St Joseph High School - Josephean Yearbook (Paterson, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1942 volume:

1--1----N Qjoz 9056 fo'L Cou'1f'ff' fo-L Sf- 570481234 Pg0 + U55 Ufam of 7Q42 of cgi: goaafzg .fgagoof fpafauon., ffwsw gausy Pzsasnfi U65 goisfzfia flfolf 75 CUZ 'ji 5 g? Em ml CZ? !PllwDWIMw Axe, 5 1- I 5 -35 ' -- '1-iff,-. - .5 7 'H- Y' 'Q 5 ' Q fgx X 'fir' 'af 'ffffi NN1, K N ' - fiqifth Wg f gill. xx W Mill W 1 'N ' 1 I Page Three fb In these days of deep unrest and warfare, it seems but fitting and prop- er that we, the Class of 1942, should dedicate our Year Book to our de- fenders- those thousands of men and women who have made possible our graduation when boys and girls of our age are being deprived of a Catholic education throughout the length and breadth of War-torn Europe. There- fore, with the deepest affection we dedicate this volume of t'The Josephean to: Our Holy Father, the defender of the universal Church on earth. Our Most Reverend Bishop, . the defender of the Spiritual lives of his children in the Paterson Diocese. Our Reverend Pastor, to Whom we are indebted for our Catholic High School Education. Our Beloved Principal and Members of the Faculty, i Who have faithfully proved themselves our defenders in the field of Catholic education. Our Dear Parents, who have struggled day by day to keep us in a Catholic atmosphere. Our Valiant men and women ,in the armed forces of our country, our defenders indeed, ready to make the supreme sacrifice that We may enjoy Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness. Bernard Colaianni Page Four St. Anbhony's Guild, 1941 Page Five 4 Our four happy years in Saint Joseph's are ended. We, the Class of 1942, must not leave the loving care and watchful guidance of our good Sisters of Charity. Some of us will soon be in the armed services of our countryg others will be engaged in defense workg all will be called upon to take their part in the defense program of our glorious country. After these troublesome days are over and peace again comes to the World, as come it must, then we shall be glad to recall the happy days of our youth. With this thought in mind We have prepared this volume for you. , The Editor-in-Chief. ST JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL eanlenld ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN FEATURES ATHLETICS OUR FRIENDS Page Seven .GD'ZClyE'Z fO'Z .CDSQCE To be said in conformity with the wishes of the Holy Father GOD, from Whom are holy desires, right counsels and just works: give to Thy servants that peace which the world cannot give, that our hearts may be disposed to obey Thy Commandments, and, the fear of enemies being removed, our times, by Thy pro- tection, may be peaceful. Through our Lord Jesus Christ Thy Son, Who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, forever and ever. Amen. Page? Eight 1 HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS HENRY MCLAUGHLIN, S. T. D. P '- ' ' 4' 472' .ji-fi . -1 e C: . if W, '15 gli Page Nine REV. JAMES J. REYNOLDS Pastor Page Ten fir 42 fWf Q4 , 1 Wg if 9 .I 7 , ' ,?'. W K XM!! REV. JOHN E. HEWETSON REV. JOHN J. SHANLEY, Ph. D. REV. JOHN J. DERICK. Page Twelve 7a 0414 7 The times we were disobedient, The times we even seemed bold, They're ended and we're different Our story to you we unfold- Sorrow and pleasure we endured, We shared both bleak and shiny daysg The last mile seemed to prove the best, And now we start to mend our ways. To your talks and you- Our thoughts will ever turn, We'll not forget the things we've learned. When older years have touched us We'1l all recall your admonitions, The things we were to do, And try the best in all we can Make inspirations and your dreams come true. And will you not think of us? No matter, near or far And say a little prayer for us, Wherever-we are! Agnes Daly Page Thirteen amy., gter Maryiancis Principal KATHLEEN VVHITE GERALD BONEVITO 6- 2 Z' Z Sister Cecilia Carmel X V - Religion-French ' QW f 47 Sister Rita Cecilia Religion--Latin-Biology X - Sister M. Arilda MLQZQ Religion-'English-Algeb Sister Marie Celeste QL,-AALN Religion-English X 0 Sister Grace Elizabeth ' 2 ,I : I is ' f ' History J Q , , Sister Angela Marie Reli ' -Chemistr -General Science Q Ragti m e' iq:-, W lr Wil? ik Y MARGARET VAN HOUTEN, R, N, HANNA TIERNEY, R. N. Page Fourteen 460414 Hanna C. Tierney, R.N. WILLIAM KEHOE Home Nursing Gerald Bonevito, L.L.B., B.S. Physical Education Arthur L. McGinnis Music Kathleen E. White Librarian James Colaianni Athletic Director, William Kehoe Athletic Director, Margaret Van Houten, R.N. School Nurse Alfred J. Pignatora, D.D.S. School Dentist ALFRED PIGNATORA, D.D.S. Page Fifteen JAMES COLAIANNI ,ikw j X, 2, I, 1. ARTHUR MCGINN IS i OUR DEFENSE FORCES Peace be with you. So spoke Christ after His Resurrection and now in our daily prayer for peace we ask for the fulfillment of His Holy Will. War has been thrust upon us but we are looking hopefully for a. safe haven in this chaos through the efforts of our strong, ever-ready de- fense forces which extend into every walk of life, constituting the greatest American army of all times. - On our first line of defense stands the Divine Protector, His blessed arms extending over the entire world in loving devotion, and directing the representatives of His Church on earth - our Holy Father and the Hierarchy down to the smallest acolyte on the altar. Through their pray- ers and sacrifices we shall certainly someday prove that right will triumph over might. Marching side by side with the Pope is our President. Both our Holy Father and he are doing every possible thing to strengthen us, spirit- ually and physically, to face this cruel war with the feeling that God takes care of His own. Treading valiently behind our Church and government are the millions of parents throughout the United States. They are always our defenders and their every breath is a prayer for our safety. In union with them is that large branch of defenders - these trust- ful friends who have protected us through our entire school life. They are our teachers, both Religious and Lay, who have helped us to know, love and serve our beloved God and country. Last, but not least, comes the glorious body of men and women en- gaged in our defense. Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, Men of the Air, Doctors, Nurses, and Factory-employees, all marching together for the protection of America. These people - Our Defenders - have inspired us in the writing of our book. Therefore, we have affectionatly dedicated it to them as a tri- bute to great friends, and we are positive that by seeking the help of the Divine Protector in all our efforts, we shall, in the near future, come to realize the peace which God promises us daily in His Sacrifice of the Mass when He says: Pax Vobiscumf' Mary Hagerty. Page Sixteen S E N I 0 JR S l Page Seventeen .1 'X .1 J , XXX, xg IJ f 1 T .V x ' 1 s BERNARD WILLIAM COLAIANNI Bernie St. Joseph Paterson, N. J. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2 Literary Club 4 Biology Club 4 Debating Club 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Page Eighteen x 'I XX 1 bl 5 X lj J J 1 f J 'J .,. ,X x 1 Y ' 'fy .fl 'J . if 5 1 lx I Rx If .l H1 ' xx J Q , 5 :J I I JOSEPH JOHN DE HOPE ..-he.. St. Joseph Paterson, N. J. Happy-go-lucky and carefree Just as contended as can be BUSINESS MANAGER The Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1. 2. Literary Club 3, 4 Biology Club 4 Debating Club 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Page Nineteen : ' ' X , ft-K Z1 A I A' 1 , ' nf 1 ,.'K+' F J X' AJYOX 'Rx V FRANCIS ORRIN MARSHALL Frank St. Joseph Paterson. N. J. He mixed sports with studies and did both well. CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT The Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2. Literary Club 3. 4 Biology Club 4 Debating Club 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 lCaptain-41 Baseball 2. 3, 4 QW MQ. 5 IB, 1 1 ' f 1 xy Y , ., r ' 'Y DANIEL FRANCIS MILLARD ..Pop.. Our Lady of Mount Carmel Ridgewood Ability and ambition accomplish difficult deeds. CLASS PRESIDENT Sodality 3. 4 CPrefect-43 Literary Club 3. 4 Basketball 4 1ManagerJ Baseball 4 CJ. V. Manager! WGA N! ! Page Twenty I ' 6 Le. .SN X. ,4 v .A ' ' Sf' Nr .4 ,YJ M ON sf' 9,6 NX 'SP Q ,W .og mv-' 1 fa- SS ki Q, ve ,GO Q1 xi X G-U ANNA MARY STRANGEWAY A Anne Roosevelt School Fairlawn, N. J. Her charm goes deeper than the skin: Beauty of mind is firmly enthroned within. CLASS SECRETARY The Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Literary Club 3, 4 Biology Club 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, JEAN ANN NUNNINK Nunk St. Joseph Paterson, N. J. Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me? CLASS TREASURER The Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2. 3 KPresident.3J Literary Club 3. 4 lVice-President 41 Biology Club 4 Debating Club 4 Basketball 4 A Cheerleader 3. 4 -1 Gb Wg ' . Qdafxmgj N W 2 ff X ' x, W G! xx YL' . jf! Page Twenty-one J' X 'El 1 If 1 ' 1 '55, f ffl a J My 'lf . .. if ,f 'X J' v!fJf! ,ls Ml u W ' rg? J .. V HJJLJ K I J-1 1, yur A J U - J - I N . I rj T f V ., J it jj D I K 'J X' -JJ 0 J ' A fill ij! Ik- K fy ,I ' j JJ . V 'J'-f' MAE ELVIRA CARROLL yl V Carol X School No. 15 Paterson. 9 Pep and fun and jollity A happy personality. The Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2. Debating Club 4 Basketball 4 Cheerleader 3. 4 'Q JOHN JOSEPH BURKE Johnnie St. Joseph Paterson. N. J From all the trouble in the earth John-could always extract some mirth. The Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4 C. S. M. C. 1. 2. Literary Club 3. 4 Debating Club 4 N. J. Page Twenty-'two 1 2222 CZ! 0 - CHARLES CYRIL CASSIDY Charlie St. Joseph Paterson, N. J. Modest possessor of that happy blend Those two qualities: student and friend. The Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Y PAUL EDWARD CONNOLLY Paul ' Working for anything is hard- Let it come to you. C. S. M. C. 1, 2. Baseball 3 Page Twenty-three St. Joseph Paterson, N. J. ni x W. if wt I. MM J' HELEN MARIA CUNEO Helen St. Anthony Hawthorne. N. J A bit of seriousness, a bit of fun. And with it all her works well done. The Sodality l, 2. 3. 4 C. S. M. C. l. 2. Biology Club 4 Debating Club 4 AGNES' FRANCES DALY ..Ag.. St. Joseph Paterson. N. J. What is greater than these- Willingness and the wish to please. The Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2. Literary Club 3, 4 ' lift r Q.: ls 4-' 4. 'X 4 , x ...., z .,v -4. - . n I MILDRED BARBARA DE VUYST Millie Roosevelt School Fairlawn. N. J. Noi ihai I like work less, But I like fun more. The Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4 c.s.M.c. 1.2.3 WILLIAM GEORGE DOLAND Bill St. Joseph Paterson, N. Not a sinner, not a saint, perhaps, But, well - the very best of chaps. The Sodality 3. 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2. Biology Club 4 Debating Club 4 Baseball 3, 4 C. J. N ,X .iff M A5 , ,, Page Twenty-five f 1 i , P , V .h 1 1 U J V ,fs p r-' klfuu JJ IV, QE6-'O V WL f , r U ff CJ lf-'X WINIFRED CECILIA FARRELL Winnie St. Joseph Paterson, N. J. Cheerfu1ness is an off-shoot of goodness and wisdom. The Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4 c. s. M. C. 1, 2. Basketball 4 l IN HELEN FRANCES DWYER Helen St. Joseph Paterson, N. J Her wittiness, her frequent smile. Makes her friendship well worth-whi1e.' The Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2. Debating Club 4 Page Twenty-six X W wa? DAVID Mac NEIL FRAZZA Wm Dave St. Joseph Paterson. N. J. Carefree and happy he lives the day through, Friends he has many. enemies few! The Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1. 2. Literary Club 3 Biology Club 4 lSecretaryD Debating Club 4 HELEN DOLORUS GARRETTSON ..Gar.. Light brown hair. sparkling eyes, Upon her visage loveliness lies. The Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4 C. S. M. C. 1. 2. 3 Literary Club 3 Biology Club 4 Debating Club 4 Cheerleader 2. 3. 4 CCaptain 45 Page Twenty-seven St. Joseph Paterson, N. J. f2 ,C'9f. J if fjfgl CECILIA ELIZABETH GOODE nceiln St. Joseph Paterson, N. J. Friendship is the highest degr-ee of perfection in societ The Sodality 2, 3, 4 Ml 1 2 C. S. M. C. , , Basketball 4 . ZR.-I of 6 M1 'fm' W REGINA MARGARET GILL Jean St. Joseph Paterson, N. J Her eyes of brilliance are full to the brim The Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Literary Club 3 Biology Club 4 Debating Club 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Page Twenty-eight With mischief, fun, and plenty of vim. KLUMW ,J x MARY ELIZABETH GRAHAM ,,MarY,. Si. Michael Montpelier, Vi. She is true io her word, her work. and her friends. The Sodaliiy 4 1 . 9 NJ' U 'I ' M X , CHESTER JOHN GURLACZ. Chet Si. Leo East Paterson, N. J Why should life all labor be? The Sodaliiy 1, 2, 3. 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2. Literary Club 3. 4 Biology Club 4 Page Twenty-nine .WW '03 Vu Y . lvl!!! s ff ,J M El! 'by f. ,pf MARY DENISE HAGERTY Mary Holy Trinity Passaic, N. J An excellent student is she A lady. indeed. of the highest degree. The Sodality l, 2. 3. 4 C. S. M. C. 1. 2. Literary Club 3. 4 Biology Club 4 Debating Club 4 JAMES FRANCIS HEINZELMAN Heinie St. Joseph Paterson. N. J. This calm gent is not given to worry. He never frets. nor does he hurry. sodamy 1 C. S. M. C. 1. 2. Basketball 3. 4 Baseball 2.73. 4 N Q xl w. E S xx I. rg . . R X 'N .3 , X x ' if KXI R ' K T N X. R ,V -. M, xi., .X- X Page Thirty M W My .W M r ARTHUR FRANCIS HILLMAN HAH.. St. Leo East Paterson. N. J. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. The Sodality 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2. Biology Club 4 lPresiden.tJ Basketball 3. 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 JOHN JOSEPH HOLSTER Johnny School No. 15 Paterson. N. J. There is good wisdom in knowing how to conceal one's ability. The Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 A C.S Page Thirty-one . M. C. 1, 2. Literary Club 3. 4 Debating Club 4 ! , A' JV ' i 1 bl f JJ! A r' My O A ' J li M gf 1 !.J7x,- , ,V ' Xl ,-77. .. IJ J . X 1 Y x 3 is , . X QM MATTHEW JOSEPH KEHOE Matt Si. Joseph Paterson. N. J. The Sodality l. 2, 3. 4 Literary Club 3. 4 C. S. M. C. l. 2. Biology Club 4 Debating Club 4 EDWARD CHRISTIAN KOLLER ,.Ed.. St. Joseph Paterson. N. J Proficiency and industry- The twin pillars of success. sodamy 1, 3, 44 C. S. M. C. l. 2. Literary Club 3, 4 lPresident 41 Biology Club 4 - Debating Club 4 5 5 Y 45 I Page.Thirty-two if 4 N , y , if N 'l 1 Though he be conquered. he argues still. 1,0114 y H, ,0 f ,,,' 1 ' , , . I I If Qfflf I, . y r V4 ,Lf I A! .nj f ' if uf! I fd WJ' , wwf' I ,J ' Jvjy I . ,ff ff YJ' MARY CATHERINE LYONS Kate St. Joseph - Faithful to duty A perfect sport, and loyal friend. The Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 KTreasurer 41 C. S. M. C. 1 Literary Club 3, 4 Debating Club 4 Paterson, N. J. to the end, JOHN RAYMOND MAUS Mush St. Joseph Paterson, N. J A man he seems of cheerful yesterday's and confident to-morrow's. Sodality 1, 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, Biology Club 4 Page Thirty-three '4 y -J V I I K 1 9 ,qv A 1' I: , 5 9 . In U A I U GENEVIEVE ANNE PAULHUS .,Gen.. Roosevelt School Fairlawn. N. Be the matter great or small, Do it well or not at all. The Sodality l, 2. C. S. M. C. l. 2. Literary Club 3, 4 Biology Club 4 Debating Club 4 Cheerleader 3. 4 X I f 4 ,ff M, - J ,IL V 3.4 , 'V . lf, . , . LL sf Q - ', I Page T LORETTA RITA MEISEN IILOUII St. John Paterson, N. J Here is a girl who with knowledge combines A good sense of humor and many good times. The Sodality 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 2 hirty-four x-sr sp, ALICE PATRICIA PELICART HAI.. Roosevelt School Fairlawn. N. J. She seeks to learn what is kept unknown. The Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4 C. S. M. C. 1. 2. Biology Club 4 Cheerleader 3. 4 xN!x. ,g .5 t k- , osx - : .: s 5 y .hkmx -1,5 -L sumvi 'C- - .-5 P U' .- s ,kv - MARCIA ANN RADCLIFFE ..MarcY.. Just being happy is a fine thing to do. Looking on the bright side. rather than the blue. The Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4 C. S. M. C. 1. 2. Biology Club 4 Basketball 4 lManagerl .X .X eefifiii el Page Thirty-five St. Joseph Paterson, N. J. I Xf' .K s , ,XII ' ,N I y 'JI g Ye . A ' SARAH PATRICIA SHAFER Shafe St. Joseph Paterson, N. J. Much study is weariness to the flesh. The Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2, I f 4 as N-f W MARGARET VIRGINIA ROCK Pebbles St. Joseph Paterson, N. J This girl so placid and serene Is seldom heard but often seen. The Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4 C. S. M. C. 1, 2. Debating Club 4 Basketball 4 lAss't. Managerj Page Thirty-six ffl .H WWW JOSEPH LEO SLOAN Ace St. Joseph Paterson. N. His ability is greater by far than his size. The Sodality l, 2 C. S. M. C. 1. 2. Basketball 2, 3. 4 Baseball 2. 3. 4 J. J EANN E MARIE TANCREDI Zippers Roosevelr School Faxrlawn N J Laugh and ihe world laughs with you The Sodaliry 1. 2. 3, 4 x C. S. M. C. 1. Debating' Club 4 - fy X x K ,B jf l Page 'Thir ' eve ,J jyyy XXX H1 all jg if J fy g W J i x l fofy 1 Viv BARBARA MARIE WATERHOUSE Bobbie St. Joseph Paterson, N. J. It is not what she says. But the way that she says it. The Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4 n C. S. M. C. 1. 2. QQ i?s359 3'g7 CARMEL JOSEPH TINTLE HCBIIBH St. Joseuh Paterson. N. J. :'He reads much - He is a great observer, And he looks quite through the deeds of men. The Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4 Literary Club 3. 4 C. S. M. C. 1. 2. Biology Club 4 Debating Club 4 Page Thirty-eight X M si J JAMES JOHN WOLLENBERG f Jim Roosevelt School Fairlawn. N. J. But when it comes to test These silent men are best. The Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4 C. S. M. C. l. 2. Debating Club 4 .X- ARTHUR VINCENT WYLES UAH.. St. Leo Irvington, N. J Thy blush is beautiful. But often inconvenient. The Sodality 3, 4 C. S. Nl.. C. 2 Literary Club 3 Biology Club 4 Debating Club 4 Baseball 4 Page Thirty-nine 614440 The reference room of the New York Public Library was nearly de- serted. Stack upon stack of books stared down at me from all sides as I approached the 1ibrarian's desk. A man at the far end of the room coughed, and the sound echoed through the still air. Pardon me , I said softly to the neatly appareled lady in charge, could you please furnish me with some information on the habits and customs of East Indian natives? I'm a feature writer for the Courrier News, and I'd like a few pertinent facts about these people for an article on their newly formed democracy. Certainly , she replied. Rising from her seat and bidding me fol- low, she led the way down an aisle lined with huge encyclopedias. ' Before long I was safely ensconced at a long table surrounded by vol- umes of countless number all relating to the people of the islands of the Pacific and Indian Oceans. I started copying some notes from one of the tomes, but my heart was not in my work. I was mentally restless and found it difficult to concentrate. My thoughts began to wander, and al- most subconsciously I pushed one book aside and reached for another. Opening it slowly at about the middle, I absently turned the pages. Sud- denly I sat bolt upright, and stared at the picture on the page that I had just turned. Smiling up at me was the happy face of Daniel Millard. Here, unexpectantly I had come across one of my old classmates whom I had not seen for years. Eagerly scanning the accompanying para- graphs I learned much to my satisfaction that Danny was none other than the famous president of the firm of D. F. M. Millard Enterprises, Inc. He is known as the man who will undertake anything, and he has succeeded with peerless results. It was only a few months back that Dan had fi- nanced the unprecedented undertaking of encircling the globe at the equa- tor non-stop in forty-eight hours. The remarkable flight was completed in the prescribed time in a newly designed strato-liner capable of a speed of seven hundred miles an hour. This ship was the brain-child of Arthur Wyles and Chester Gurlacz, two more of my fellow-graduates, both ac- complished aeronautical engineers. The remarkable speed was due to the shipis construction. A very light metal was used, a new alloy developed by Scientist Matthew Kehoe. The plane was flown by Art Hillman, crack Navy pilot, who received the distinguished service medal for his expert work during the Second World War. Completing my reading, I sat back in my chair and after a few min- utes of thought I realized that in but a short time I had read of five of my friends who were now famous. In fact, there were few members of the class of '42 who were not. Looking at the title of the book in which I had unearthed these facts, I found it to be the American Business Men's Revue. Surely there would be the names of others whom I knew in this volume. Leafing through it, I chanced upon the photograph of Bernard Colaianni. Bernie was now managing the firm of DeHope and Holster, manufacturers of patent medicines. Joe and John were living semi- retired lives While their friend looked out for their business interests. Farther on I came to Genevieve Paulhus, the demon business execu- tive. She is now managing editor of Siyle Magazine, and she has pion- eered in re-introducing skirts to take the place of slacks for daytime wear for women. Agnes Daly, art editor for the periodical, has done much to enliven its pages with her witty drawings and sketches. Turning back, I caught sight of Mary Graham's likeness. She, to- gether with Barbara Waterhouse, has opened a modern business college with a simplified method of instruction. This endeavor has proved bene- iicial to all concerned. Disturbing the more remote corners of my brain, I could think of many others who were working in or near New York. Not a mile from where I sat, Regina Gill could be seen nightly in her latest musical com- edy success, Little Luluf' She is just another of the many talented peo- ple who have risen from the ranks of the chorus to stardom. At the Metropolitan Opera House Kate Lyons was probably putting on her make up at this very moment. Her beautiful coloratura soprano i can be heard tonight in Rigoletto. She sings the part of Gilda, a role in which she has appeared repeatedly with marked public approval. Doland's State Theatre, owned by Bill Doland who was once an usher there, has ,as its major attraction this week Johnny Maus, his trumpet, and his orchestra. Helen Garrettson, popular blues singer with the organiza- tion, is still holding audiences spell-bound with her rendition of Mean to Me. Johnny was selected as the top band of the year only a month ago in connection with the Fifth Anniversary Celebration of Paul Con- nolly's program of recorded dance music, Let's Pretend Danceland. By picking up the nearest phone and dialing Information the gentle voice of Alice Pelicart could be heard. At last she is answering the ques- tions instead of asking them. On the sport pages of the newspapers on file in the library can be read stirring accounts of Frank Marshall's career as star player for the B17-ooklyn Dodgers, and stories of the Yankee's pride, Little Joe Sloan who last year topped Joe DiMaggio's long standing record by hitting safely in sixty-one consecutive games, and winding up the season with an average of .413. Photographs of Helen Cuneo will be there, showing her receiv- ing the women's bowling trophy after triumphantly defeating all other contestants in the meet at Chicago. Other pictures will show Mae Carroll emerging from a swimming pool dripping with water just after officially setting a new time record for the Australian Crawl. She will participate in the Olympic games next fall at Hong Kong. Here on the shelves of the room in which I was seated were the works of those eminent philosophers, Carmel Tintle and James Wollenberg. After many years of study and research they have at last eliminated all specu- lative metaphysics from the science. They were aided in their work by their colleagues, John Burke and Charles Cassidy, professors of logic at the University of Washington. Jeanne Tancredie, leading physical training, instructress and Mar- garet Rock, noted dietician, have collaborated on several books on ways of obtaining perfect health. Careful testing has proved the usefulness of their theories Among the advertisements found in national magazines will be one for Madame Agnes' Beauty Preparations. Madame Agnes, who is really Jean Nunnink, is the successor to Lady Esther and her products are used everywhere. The attractive girl who appears in all of these ads is Helen Dwyer, the most sought after photographer's model in the country. Also advertised is the Jersey Hills School for Girls. This establishment was founded by Mary Hagerty and Anna Strangeway and has steadily in- creased in size until now plans are beinghmade for its expansion so as to include college courses. The principal of the school is the prominent child physcologist and teacher, Marcia Radcliffe. Winifred Farrell has become Superintendent of Nurses at St. Joseph Hospital in her home town, and Mildred DeVuyst, who was once a student there, is now an Air Hostess with Trans-Oceanic Airways. At the Policemen's Ball, at Manhattan Center tonight, Sarah Shaffer and Cecilia Goode, professional skaters, will entertain with an exhibition of the more difficult aspects of the art of roller rinks. James Heinzelman will also be on hand with his collection of sleight-of-hand tricks. He is recognized as the greatest magician since Houdini. There are few people who have not heard of Dave Frazza. He has at last achieved his life's ambition and is-now officiating as the popular Mayor of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. These were the members of the class of '42. No, there is one whom I have missed. Lorretta Meisen is not famous. She does not want to be- come famous. She is happy just having fun. Suddenly I was startled from my reverie by the hand of the librarian on my shoulder. 'Tm sorry, sir, but you'll have to go. Then by way of explanation added, The Library closes at nine? Glancing at my wrist- watch I realized that I had wasted a whole evening. Wasted? Perhaps, but I had enjoyed it. Thinking of my classmates had brought to mind all the happy times we had had together. Yes, remembering is great fun. New York, N. Y., June 1955. Edward C. Koller. g 01444 This then is the end! Who is there that can hear these words and remain unmoved? Nor is it to be wondered at, for the end of anything is often its most impressive moment. The end of the year. the end of an association, the close of life- these are the most poignant things that the world has to offer. Poignant, because of the memories they call forth- and the regrets. Memories that make us smile, perhaps, and yet catch at our hearts simply because they are memories! Regrets for things we might easily have done but failed to do: for things done that we now wish undone. As we, the Class of 1942, are about to leave St. Josephfs High School we would like to recall for you some of the events that go to make our class history, a history of the four happiest years of our lives. On September 8th, 1938, sixty-nine frightened freshmen crept hes- itatingly through the portals of St. Joseph's High School. What might be awaiting us, we did not know, we suspected and expected everything. We were agreeably surprised, kindness met us on every side and soon we were started on the road to a high school education. We prospered during that first year, we were introduced to the Ancients, learned that the letters of the alphabet are used for other purposes than spelling words, some of us began the study of Latingall enjoyed General Science. It was during this year that ten fell by the waysideg perhaps they had learned that Alexander Hamilton left school at the age of nine and finally became Secretary of the Treasury, so they decided against the evils of further education. The rest of us survived the various tasks set before us and came back in the fall of 1939 with the rank of sophomore. During that second year we contiued along the path of knowledge, a path not always strewn with roses for French was added to our list of studies and between that and Geometry we were often at our wit's end. This year we entered into various activities and soon found we had a full schedule. Busy people are always happy and when June came and exam- inations were over we began to realize that our high school career was half over and now we were forty-nine happy Juniors. September, 1940 found us dignified Juniors ready to begin another scholastic year. Chemistry was a new interesting subject for us, in English we delved into the field of American Literature and thoroughly enjoyed all it contained. As Juniors we were responsible for the Prom and We Page Forty-two worked hard to, make it a success. As in former years the Sodality, the C. S. M. C. and the Literary Clubs all claimed our attention. We were indeed sorry when June came and we were brought face to face with the fact that we were Seniors and but one year of school life remained for us. This year, is all too recent and fresh in our memories to need historical reproduction. The days have followed in quick succession, some rosy and bright, others shadowy and dull. All have been of our own making: when time dragged or we got into trouble it was our own fault. Now the enjoy- able social affairs are all endedg classes are overg difficulties we thought unsurmountable have been conquered. The last four years have been happy ones. Our principal and teachers have done everything that human beings possibly could do to make our time spent here both profitable and pleasant. Our associations with one another have also been very pleasant and fruitful of lasting friendships that will continue for the remainder of our lives. I am sure that each one of the forty-two in the Class of '42 will be able to look back on our days at St. Joseph's High School and say, Those were the four happiest years of my life. Helen Cuneo Page Forty-three Page Forty-four 214 We're forty-two in '42, Laughing, joyful, ever true. There's no gloom or no dispair Upon our faces anywhere. We're first in class as well as fun Always happy: everyone- Even rain, or sleet, or snow Never cause us any woe. All will find us there on top, Matters not how great the hop. And we do our very best To show in every quiz and test. We're happy in a carefree way, Monday, Friday, everyday. The happy forty-two are we Emerging out upon Life's sea. Agnes Daly We Mila.. X., W? EA , fn? Page Forty-five 7fze ,v sag EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bernard W. Colaianni Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Joseph De Hope Edward Koller ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mae Carroll Helen Garrettson Agnes Daly Matthew Kehoe .Mary Catherine Lyons ART TYPIST Carmel Tintle Helen Cuneo Page Forty-six 14 Rafael Wpon .feaamg It's hard to believe graduation has come, And all our high school work is done, That to St. Joseph's we no longer shall go, How we'l1 miss it we all know. Now that graduation does appear There will be many an unhidden tear, Words cannot express the feeling we hold Because We love our Green and Gold. Underclassmen, treasurer best Your high school days of all the rest, Go through those four years with a smile, Happy days last but a short while. vaeefpxqzzwn- Page Forty-seven THE SUPREME COURT OF THE WORLD The Class of 1942, St. Joseph's High School, Plaintiff Action of Life VS- Alfidavit The World, Defendant. State of New Jersey County of Passaic SS' We, the members of the Class of 1942, being forty-two in number, and having been placed upon our honor from our hearts, depose and say that: We have served as students in Saint J oseph's High School, in the City of Paterson, County of Passaic, State of New Jersey, since September, 1938 and are this day departing from the said institution, sound in mind and body. While being duly cognizant of the advantages to be gained by attend- ing any high school, we the Class of 1942, wish publicly to acknowledge that we have gratuitiously received 'those priceless educational jewels which can be obtained only in a Catholic high school. We list- herewith as part' of this affidavit, at least some of the heritage that is ours: D evotion to our Lady, exercised in our daily life which will be a sus- taining factor as we take up our' responsibilities in this world of chaos and utter confusion. E nthusiasm zealously expressed dinall gregarious endeavors which has left its indelible imprint upon the character of each student. F ellowship. The spirit of friendliness displayed by the faculty members andstudent body which has been a vital fundamental in every united effort. E fliciency. The quality by which satisfactory results will be produced. N ational Democratic ideals which have been instilled in our minds, and will enable us to proudly defend our country in this hour of peril. S portmanship. Expression of fairplay in both victory and defeat E nergy. The force and vigor displayed by our students which demon- strates their ability to put forth any physical or mental effort to obtain a set end. O Optimism. The cheerful and hopeful attitude manifested by all with the habit of looking upon the brighter side of life. F riendliness. The sense of attachment inclining all toward the cause of liberty and freedom. Page Forty-eight dherence to the standards and traditions upheld loyally by the student body which is a basic factor in safeguarding our country. annerism. All our actions indicating the worthy esteem in which We hold the good Priests and Sisters who have made possible our Catholic education. xample. The precedent set by the Seniors may be looked upon as one to be followed by all the Underclassmen. eligious Ideals will never be forgotten and will be our chief asset to fight against the ever present evils causing the deficiency in the char- acters of all civilization in the world today. ndividualism. The policy' practiced predominently among the Seniors regarding the chief end of society or moral law, that is, the primary regard for individual rights. haracter. The highly developed and strongly marked moral qualities exemplified by the Seniors will enable them to conduct themselves properly at any time or place. Something to be done and the power to do it. Thus we who enter into this world of War will have the ABILITY to carry out the above qual- ities and bring peace and a love of God back to the world. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this twenty-fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hun- dred and forty-two in the city, and county, and state above Written. THE CLASS OF 1942 In Presence of Jean Nunnink Jlewm-Sm! Those stolen minutes in between The minutes of delay Those care-free hours after school To idly stroll and play, Those precious times of peaceful rest The blissful weekend days- All these were Heaven-sent But Since we are bright and wide awake Just full of pep and what it takes We'll never once forget that Our friends, our school, our teachers dear, Our education, year by year, These, too, were Heaven-sent. Marcia Radcliffe Page Forty-nine fJa9c4fAonna3uuhai!WemaaqBaok Praising what is lost Makes the remembrance dear. Now, as we come to the close of our Senior year, let us look back through the years in Saint Joseph High. The memories of the happy times we have enjoyed would undoubtedly fill a volume. However, let us select several over which we may joyfully reminisce. The first page in our Memory Book is filled with the events of our Freshmen year. Let us quickly scan it, and form a brief outline of the most important and memorable happenings. The . . . F ear of our first day in school. R eport card day in the hall. E ntrance into the Sodality. S eniors who gave us our first big thrill-Initiation. H allowe'en dance sponsored by the Seniors. M ission Crusade meetings and cake sale. A nswers that were seldom accurate. N ew uniforms and the first day on which they were worn. Following the page of Freshmen memories is one entitled Our Soph- more Year . Do you remember . . . The . . . S ophmore feeling of dignity in a Freshmen's presence. O pening of our first French books. P uzzling problems in Geometry. H ay ride we were promised but never had. O ccasional tardiness for the eight-twenty bell. M ission Bazaar and receiving of our much coveted award. O pportunities given us by our beautifully equipped library. R eligion questions--quite newfon Christian Morals. E xpectation of our coming dignity as Juniors. At last, we come to our Junior year-a memorable year, a happy year for all of us. Let us recall. Page Fifty The... -J unior Prom which everyone enjoyed. U nanimous approval of the two twenty-two bell. N ew type of English,-American Literature. I nterest we held in the publication of the Senior Year Book. O vid and Cicero lessons through which we struggled. R esearch work for the new Biology Lab. 1942-Our Senior Year-one though filled with happiness, that has several traces of sadness for us as we leave Saint Joseph's. Let, us, how- ever, forget this and since our Memory Book is not yet filled with senior happenings, try to recall a few events of the past year. .The . . . S earch for patrons and ads for our year book. E ntertainment and dance on Saint Patrick's Day. N umerous affairs sponsored by our class. I nitiation of the Freshmen at a Welcome Freshmen Dance O live street the night we captured the Hin trophy. R etreat-3 wonderful days under Father Kennedy's direction. With the entering of our Senior events, our Memory Book comes to a close. We shall all most certainly cherish it in the years tc come, and we are sure that the dust of years will never gather on our Memories of Saint Joseph High. Mary Hagerty Um Mbna Mala 7me We bid adieu to St. Joseph High, Our Alma Mater True. With saddened hearts we say Good-bye As we depart from you! Before we breathe our last farewell, We pause - hear what we say! A million thanks for all you've done, God bless you, S. J. H.! Catherine Lyons. Page Fifty-one Gan auf ??? James Wollenburg wanting his name in print? John Holster without his wave? John Burke not talking about girls? Mat Kehoe with his collar buttoned? Paul Connolly awake? Danny Millard not running something? Alice Pelicart without a new hair style? Jean Nunnink not being called Agnes ? Charles Cassidy at a basketball game? Mary Hagerty not knowing the answer? Bernie Colaianni not supporting a school affair? Chester Gurlacz not having an alibi? Art Wyles ringing the bell late? Loretta Meisen not knowing what to say? Kate Lyons without enthusiam? John Maus not taking the girls' coats off for them? Dave Frazza walking with a boy? Anna Strangeway failing in History? Willie Doland not ready to give an argument? Mary Graham making noise during class? Ceil Goode not busy? Helen Garrettson without a smile? Mildred De Vuyst without Barbara Waterhouse? Margaret Rock not doing a kind act for some-one? Frank Marshall not going to Diamond Bridge Ave? Joe Sloan not talking about last night's game? A Jean Gill on time for school? James Heinzelman not displaying his sleight-of-hand? Joe De Hope working in the library? Marcia Radcliffe not drawing the much-needed poster? Sarah Shafer not at the skating rink? Jean Tancredi not being annoyed at somebody? Mae Carroll not busy on the column? Helen Dwyer not giggling? Helen Cuneo not studying? Ed Koller missing a play on Broadway? Art Hillman not on the mound for St. J oseph's? VVinnie Farrell not getting hurt during a game? Gen Paulhus without her hand in her mouth? Agnes Daly not doing work for the Year Book? Carmel Tintle without his brief case? Frank Marshall Page Fifty-two genial: fbeqfzeai fBecause of exceptional ability displayed throughout their four years of high school work, the following have been accorded Letters .J David Frazza Arthur Hillman Helen Garrettson Agnes Daly Jean Nunnink John Holster John Burke Joseph Sloan Mae Carroll Frank Marshall Catherine Lyons Edward Koller Alice Pelicart Joseph De Hope Anna Strangeway Bernard Colaianni Carmel Tintle Loretta Meisen James Wollenburg Helen Dwyer Margaret Rock James Heinzelman Daniel Millard Helen Cuneo Paul Connolly Arthur Wyles Mary Hagerty O.P. M.H. B.E. C.P. C.B. B.B. E.T. L.M. B.S. B.B.S. M.E. M.F. D.H. B.S. Our Pal A Master of Humor Bright Eyes Class Poet Chatter Box Bright Boy Everlastingly Talking Ladies' Man Good Sport Basketball Star Master of Efficiency Master of Finance Doctor of Happiness Bachelor of Song M.G.G. Most Gracious Girl Bs. v.s. M.G. MIS. DP. DM. s.o. GM. M1-I. Brr. EH. C.V. Bound to Succeed Very Studious Master of Generosity Master of Studies Delightfully Pleasing Dainty Miss Silent One General Manager Most Hopeful Behind Time Ever Helpful Class Valedictorian Page Fifty-three Gofuuklaa Ecfaaa Barbara Waterhouse ...... Helen Cuneo ............. . .... Mildred De Vuyst ....... Winifred Farrell ....... Genevieve Paulhus Jeanne Tancredi ........ Paul Connolly A ......... David Frazza ....... Jean Nunnink ......... Edward Koller ....... John Maus ............ Arthur Wyles ......... William Doland ........ Arthur Hillman ..... Chester Gurlacz ......... Mary Hagerty ......... Helen Dwyer ...... Margaret Rock ...... Mary Graham ......... I'll show you. Sorry I'm late. Hi, Barbara. If you only knew. Well . ..... Oh, I went there! Who? Me? Have you any ink? T'is grande. May I help you? I can't do it-honest. I guess I'll ring the bell. This way, please. These city-bred people. That's a good one. What did I do now? That's what you think. Pm the bestest girl. Oh, you should have been there. Helen Garrettson ..... ...................................... ' Tm hungry. Alice Pelicart ........ Daniel Millard ....... Frank Marshall ...... Catherine Lyons ........ Mae Carroll ......... Agnes Daly ..... Jean Gill ................. Loretta Meisen ........... Anna Strangeway .............. James Heinzelman Matthew Kehoe ......... Marcia Radcliffe ....... Cecil Goode ............. Sarah Shafer ....... John Holster ....... Joe Sloan .............. Attention, all classes. Cut it out-will you. .. ................... Could be. Really I haven't. After all. Don't get that around. Gee, I wasn't even talking. Sit here, Alice. Do you want something back? I bet you can't do it. You amuse me. I worked last night. Have you heard the latest? Don't get personal. t'Oh, we could have beat them. John Burke ............. ......... ' 'Want to hear a good joke. Charles Cassidy ....... Oh, wouldn't you like to know. Joe De Hope .............. ...... ................. ' ' I heard a joke-once. Bernard Colaianni Watch-that-boy. Carmel Tintle ............ ..... ' 'It's a great day for the Irish. James Wollenburg I have to have an injection. Charles Cassidy. 7 Me 441014 All American All Star .................................................................. Frank Marshall To Be Or Not To Be ................ Smilin' Through .... Jesse James, Jr. ....... . Rise and Shine ........ Wolf Man .................. Sleepy Time Gal ......... Bashful Bachelor ........ The Lady Is Willing ........... My Favorite Blonde ......................... The Man Who Seeks the Truth This Time for Keeps ..................... Cam us Coed ........................... P Lady Be Good ............. Road to Happiness ...... Little Caesar ......... Shootin' High ....... Too Many Women ...... Remember the Day ........ Scattergood Baines .............. Corsican Brothers ................... Calling Doctor Kildare ......... A Gentleman at Heart ...... Blonde Inspiration ...... Double Trouble ........ Maryland ............... - Hellzapoppin' ....,.......... The Lady Has Plans ...... Florence Nightingale ......... Sing Your Worries Away ....... Mr. Deeds Goes To Town ........ Obliging Young Lady ....... Strawberry Blonde ......... Small Town Deb ........ Billy the Kid ........ Ball O' Fire ....... Son of Fury ...... Sealed Lips ........... Is My Face Red ....... Glamour Boy .................... Three Girls About Town ...... The Great Dictator ........ Sundown ...............,........ Yokel Boy ...................... The Invaders ............... Come and Get It ......... ........ Unseen Enemy ............ Riot Squad ................. On the Sunny Side ......... Mr. Bug Goes to Town ...... Always in My Heart ........... Agnes Daly Loretta Meisen James Heinzelman Catherine Lyons Matthew Kehoe Sarah Shafer John Holster Marcia Radcliffe Anna Strangeway Charles Cassidy The Trophy Mae Carroll Ceil Goode Olive Street Bernard Collaianni Joseph Sloan John Burke June 25, 1942 David Frazza Carmel T., and James W. Joseph DeHope John Maus Mary Hagerty Alice Pelicart Mary Graham English Period Barbara Waterhouse Winifred Farrell Margaret Rock Edward Koller Helen Dwyer Mildred DeVuyst Genevieve Paulhaus William Doland Jeanne Tancredie Paul Connolly Helen Cuneo Arthur Wyles Arthur Hillman Jean N., Helen G., and Jean G. Daniel Millard 'Dismissal Chester Gurlacz Supervisors Cry of the Candy Girls . ............ . ...... ...... .............. E x ams Air Raid Captains The Senior Class Room Biology Lab Saint Joseph High Helen Garrettson Regina Gill .Jlafwafi Rugged Individualism ........ Joe Sloan King Andrew Jackson ....... ............ Q ............. M at Kehoe Patrick Henry ...................... Lincoln-Douglas Debate .... Battle of Bull Run ............... New Banking System ......... John Burke Frank Marshall 8z Co. Recess Period Ed Koller The Great Compromiser ....... ...................,. B ernard Colainni The' Liberty Bell ............... Boston Massacre ................... ........ S t. Pure Food 8z Drug Act ...... King James I ..................... Minute Men ........................... Knights of Labor ................. Turning point of the War ......... . .... Transportation Act of 1920 Reconstruction Period ........... ..... . .. Emily Dickinson .................. Betsy Ross ................... Jeanette Rankin ....... Trade Agreement .......... Martha Washington ......... Economic Crisis ............. The Agarian ............... Women's Rights ........ Molly Pitcher .......... Edith Wharton ....... Clara Barton .............. C. C. C. ...................... Florence Nightingale ...... Sessions of Congress ........ Big Business ........... .,. ....... . Laissez-faire ....................... Ever Lasting Panic ............. Federal Reserve System .... Sir Walter Raleigh .............. Women's Education ............ Good Neighbor Policy ........ Wages and Hours Act ........ Abraham Lincoln ................ .................................... Dismissal Joseph's vs. St. John's Candy Sale at 10:00 Daniel Millard Air Raid Captains N. Y. A. Boys Mid-year Exams Mr. Bon's Car Return after Holidays L ................. Agnes Daly Anne Strangeway Alice Pelicart Kate Lyons Mary Hagerty Jean Nunnink Chester Gurlacz Helen Garrettson .. Barbara Waterhouse Helen Cuneo Winifred Farrell Charles Cyril Cassidy Mildred De Vuyst Class Meetings Joe De Hope Paul Connolly Report Card Day James Wollenburg John Maus Gen Paulhus ., ...... Loretta Meisen Helen Dwyer Carmel Tintle Lack of Party Differences ........ ....... J arnes Heinzelman Loretta Meisen Page Fifty-six la Qauk ? Drilling for the airaraids and hoping the all-clear signal would be delayed? Our wonderful nights at the basketball games? Your first day in St. Joseph High School and how strange you felt? Our Senior Retreat and Father Kennedy? Uniforms and how glad we were when May lst came? Report card day and the resolutions made but rarely kept? Extra hours of study before the exams? Mother's Day and the delightful hour spent with our Mothers? Enjoying reading periods in Junior English Class? Monday's Lab period and how we loved to cut open as Well as cut up? Bird seed in English class, then the arrival of our little canary? Excellent performances in the St. Patrick's Day Play? Riotous rides in Gallopin Gertie ? Genevieve Paulhus. Page Fifty-seven September 11 25 October 1 9 21-25 31 November 19 19-24 December 1 8 19 20 26 January 5 20-22 28 28 February 6 11 11 13 16 17 18 April 11-13 17 March ' 11 15 22 29 June 3 8 12 16-18 19 24 May Cpening of school A Welcome Freshman Dance given by the Class of 542. Election of Senior Class officers. Informal address given by Miss Ryan. Retreat conducted by Rev. Raymond Kennedy, S.J. Hallowe'en Dance. Sodality Thanksgiving Dance. Thanksgiving Recess. St. Joseph vs. St. Bonaventure-Basketball. Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Senior Class Hobby Party. Beginning of Christmas recess. 9 Senior Ring Dance at Women's Club. End of Christmas recess. First Semester Exams. Father Malachy's visit to the Seniors. St. Joseph vs. St. Mary-Basketball. St. Joseph's defeated St. John's. Senior Skating Party. St. Joseph's defeated St. John's. St. J oseph's became city champions. Seniors presented An Evening at Mrs. O'Dea's. St. Patrick's Day. Presentation of the Hin Trophy. Easter recess. Junior Dance. Mother's Day Tea given to the Mothers of the Junior Prom at North Jersey Country Club. Matinee Dance sponsored by the Literary Club. Alumni Formal given to the Class of '42. C.S.M.C. Mission Day. Victory Dance in honor of Athletic Directors. Class Night. Final Exams. Year Book released. Communion Breakfast and Commencement. Page Fifty-eight H Seniors -:fl f 55 ff C117 IMI ,II1I+ x W xxx, ht xA N X .wx ,Cf Lgx, L' Ur iff.: L :A , , avg .4 -,lf A V 13' N, . 1' , ,fvlfy AL' , 'X 1 ' N fv, K . 'J' ' l'w E1 1 X Y c Zfncfea efafumen Page Fifty-nine l N ,- or sa -Q f ,f 1 jp-4.1 Ls uniaa - G President, Bernard Keating Secretary, Margaret Freeman Vice-President, Jane Uber Treasurer, Edward Ladd First Row: Catherine Hanrahan, Margaret Freeman, Francina Bergen, Patricia O'Keefe, Helen Bergen, Josephine Cofrancesco, Marjorie Bubb. Second Row: Jane Uber, Rose Simonse, Betty Walls, Winifred Haiste, Joan Holterhoff, Joan Forbes, Betty Redmond, Loretta Green. Third Row: Adelina Puglise, Lorraine Frazza, Loretta Van Hook, Helen Dempsey, Florence Quinn, Joan Gross, Margaret DeValue, Mary Knaepen. Fourth Row: John Nuss, Robert Fajardo, Bernard Keating, Edward Ladd, John Seymore. Page Sixty F fs f'jf:,,4.,: 1 .yi ifwf N, . . - 1 ml N f' ii' ,J xy X X X5 .ip by t Y anim - XX ., 0 X .. . ,. N J X To seek. to strive. to succeed. Y esident, Charles Clegg Secretary, Charles Herold Vice-President, Cecilia Foy Treasurer, Dolores Scullion First Row: Rose Carbone, Doris Rossiter, Rita Kelly, Dolores Scullion, Cecelia Foy, Doris Chadwick, Sarah Thompson. Second Row: Lillian Grish, Elizabeth OlNeill, Christine Lustyk. Third Row: Francis DeB1ieck, James Scullion, Charles Quigley, Raymond Plattel, Charles Clegg, Joseph Saling, John Rascoph, James Flynn. Fourth: Bernard Crescenzo, Charles Herold, Robert Strehl, Leo Donnelly, Joseph Bucher, John Meyer. Page Sixty-one Saphomcvze - Glafifiical Speech in silver: silence is go1den. President, Frederick Meyer Secretary Edward Wright VicePresident, Marilyn Lee Treasurer, Rosemary Ryan First Row: Jean Knox, Shirley Sooy, Catherine Bertani, Adele Leiderfrost, Marilyn Lee, Patricia Quinn, Therese Hagerty. Second Row: Nina Cresenzo, Betty Holterhoff, Anna Ameye, Joan Kramer, Ann May Mahoney, Catherine Dunphy, Miriam Nugent, Rosemary Ryan Third Row: Mary Hickey, Ann Marie Gaughan, Jean Hennessy, Helen Marie Lee, Pauline Armento, Joan Ziegler, Liberta Colaianni, Eleanor Van Hook, Frances O'Neil1. Fourth Row: Edward Wright, William Vanderputten, Joseph Ruffing, Frederick Meyer, Eugene Strehl, Joseph Jacobus, Edmund Timmer- man, George Lill, Cyril Forbes. ,J , II Nixxp--.. .,.-4 .wid i',, ', in J, tl., S y-S' United we siand, divided we fall. President, Josephine Scullion Secretary, Lee Wanamaker Vice-President, Ann Fee Treasurer, Hugo Benfatti First Row: John Kolankowski, Richard Meyer, Ann Fee, Josephine Rafferty, Celeste Radcliffe, Betty McCauley, Andrew Reardon, Charles Marion. Second Row: Gloria De Iorio, Theresa Scullion, Josephine Scullion, Margaret O'Neill, Louise Kratz, Claire Hickson. Third Row: Paul Maher, Warren Staudinger, Conrad Mc Kiernan, Hugo Benfatti, Lee Wanamaker, Maurice De Grasse. 5 J rip X Q N X' 1 3 f-2 x w 1 or .Mm Nl X' ,-, 7 . JR .C 4 ,ff ' 1 X91 Q17 f' .,gjQiZf!Q11Jv ' FJ 1 - J XJ zxls S fr Af f l Q W f +- as ,f ' J pw, 3,2 , x E . 2 1 C ' J. I and-funan - efafidwal fl Lil pl QR ,t . o ,f ' X9 President, Francis Elwood , ,-f- Secretary, Charles Lamela S k S Vice-President, Helen Gyle Treasurer, Irene Phalan K E xx First Row: Eugene Fichter, Helen Gyle, Eileen Nunnink, Lillian Marrone, ' ,XL N ygxyj' Mary Cullen, Dorothea Gross, Corrine De Koster, Margaret Keenan, X ond Row: Alfred Gallene, Winifred Kennedy, Ethel De Value, Mary - O'Connell, Virginia Kelly, Dorthy Seyer, Trina DeBoer, Betty Feeney, ' 'I Imelda Armstrong, Robert Burke. l me S 'X -,x Irene Phalon, wniiam Bloeljes. if ' X Third Row: Joseph La Rocco, Anna Non, Mary Ruscica, Betty Dempsey, S Mary Daly, Giovanna Frazza, Mary Byrnes, Grace Meisen. Q, Fourth Row: Herbert Tintle, Lawrence Sullivan, Charles Lamela, William Kabbash, Richard Smith, Joseph Foy, James Eglin, Paul Forbes. X749 Fifth Row: Joseph Carroll, Ted Feeney, Joseph Campbell, Francis Elwood, ' T , Samuel Winters, Henry Knaepen. A ,,..,, f, fulfil' M7 Axifkgjjnfffd J . ,J ' X at ' ' f 2 7 QQ y MV 1 f fl D X E J 'AW U PK Page Sixty-four jf ' N T' KA! ' 1 If 1 K 6 IL ,1 fl ' xljglytekji 'x 1 ' D 1 - 7,1 -. Q, f .xy ju- ,v,i,,l,,, A ' I , J ,' ,0 ,T M11 . fl , . X f f' ' sffffyl a . i 'Vi J ff 7f'9C?W t 7 'ff X 'V' 'Q give RV ii 7 4 - s T , - -f , Aa W J A ur' V v President, William Connery Secretary, Laurence Geng is , Vice-President, Maria Ryan Treasurer, Agatha Palasciano - J First Row: Agatha Palasciano, Edith Rudden, Lucille Fox, Edith Heinzel- 3 A man, Marie Ryan, Theresa Carlini. La fly , hy 'J Second Row: Martha Mickiewicz, Shirley Paulhus, :lane Bucher, Eugenia Q i Grish, Elizabeth Miller, Esther Rogers, Claire Clegg. Third Row: Joseph Quigley, William Connery, William Walsh, Alvin Smith, Lawrence Geng, James Tanis. 1 3 W? U . if' sei, fa Page Sixty-five ,.J. . .I I xx. X Wk H ,Q Mary Hagerty ..... Helen Cuneo ......... Mary Lyons ........ Helen Dwyer ....... Barbara Waterhouse Loretta Meisen ....... Alice Pelicart ...... . Matthew Kehoe ......... Most Likely to Succed ......... ..........Most Studious........L . .... ..... M ost Cooperative ......... . ..........Cutest Smile......... ..................C1ass Baby........... Edward Koller Carmel Tintle David Frazza .........Joseph De Hope .........Chester Gurlacz .. ...... Happy Go Lucky .......... ......... W illiam Doland Best Debators.............. Joseph Sloan .Woman Hater-Man Hater ........ Genevieve Paulhus James Wollenburg ...... M other's Pride-Papa's Pet Francis .Marshall ...... Arthur Hillman ........ Jean N unnink ..... Arthur Hillman ........ Jean Nunnink ..... Winifred Farrell ........ Best Athletes Best Dancers . ....... Most Personality ..... . Best Lookers Mildred De Vuyst Mae Carroll Helen Garrettson Daniel Millard Anna Strangeway Everybody's Friends Bernard Colainni Most Polite Page Sixty-six John Holster 4-:M -:K 4 N . gl 1, ., V 1,.l-Us ,V ' .S'g.'5 '- '- ty 'f w .f N, W, . ff' ifc- Page Sixty-seven '7fze Eialaqq 61145 President, Arthur Hillman Secretary, David Frazza In September of last year the students of St. Joseph's High discov- ered, much to their delight, that a course in Biology had been added to the school's curriculum. A new laboratory attractively furnished and well equipped with specimens of every kind was installed. Many of the students showed so great an interest in the course that the regular recita- tion period was not sufficient for them, so a Biology Club was formed. Regular meetings were held and many enjoyable activities were planned and carried out. The Club has had a successful year, and the Seniors leave it with much regret and sincerely hope that the new members will have as enjoyable a time studying Biology as they have had. Arthur Hillman Page Sixty-eight 7fze aww ear 7fze .fidmvuf Since the library was moved to more spacious quarters in September of 1939, it has steadily increased in size. On its well-stocked shelves con- taining over thirty-five hundred volumes can be found the latest in pop- ular approved fiction, a complete reference department, a large supply of useful non-Hction, and a carefully selected file of periodicals. The open-shelf system has made all volumes easily accessible to the students. The library is completely catalogued and classifid under the Dewey Deci- mal System. Also located in the library will be found a collection of Chinese Curios donated by our Pastor, Reverend James J. Reynolds. The library has proved very beneficial to both the student body and the faculty and it is certain that in years to come it will continue to increase in size and in usefulness. Page Sixty-nine Ghmazmf The purpose of the Course in Chemistry as given in our high school is to develop and apply the fundamental principles of the Chemistry of solutiong to perfect the technique of Chemistry as applied to the prepara- tion and utilization of solutionsg and to understand and use the methods of separating, identifying, and quantitatively determing substance. The laboratory Work to which two periods are devoted each week, gives experience in manipulating simple chmical apparatus and in re- cording and interpreting chemical data based on observation. One-third of the laboratory Work is qualitative analysis. To carry out the aim and and purpose of the course in Chemistry, St. Joseph's High School has a well equipped laboratory. Mary Graham Page Seventy gm: 'gwa M0091 01 st. rw ow W Q 7 - N in-56, ' W ' EH 365 4 M 0 xguw vy 249' Q M4 I L f 35151 d ig - A g f fm f f' p,F23fi4 Xf-' , , -, X Yi V A up .13 7!ze Knigfzxii owl fd? 7faeSacfal1ll'yafaua.L7aJ4f Prefect, Daniel Millard Vice-Prefect, Bernard Keating Secretary, Mary Hagerty Treasurer, Catherine Lyons Early in thegscholastic year the Sodality held its first meeting. The chief purpose of this meeting was to explain to the Freshmen the aim and purpose of the Sodality, which is Devotion, reverence, and filial love to- wards the Blessed Virgin Mary and through this devotion, labor for one's personal sanctification, sanctification of neighbor, and defense of the Church according to the Sodality Rules. The various committees began to function immediately and continued their work throughout the year. The Apostolic Committee kept the vet- erans of the World War l, in the Veteran's Hospital, New York City, supplied with religious articles, and current Catholic literature. The Literary Committee took charge of our own local hospitals and saw that reading material was brought to the patients confined in the hospitals. Our Lady's Committee kept the student body in touch with the different feast days and days of devotion in honor of Our Lady. The Knights of Our Lady took care of her shrine during the month of May when daily May devotions were held at assembly in the school yard. The outstanding social event was the Annual Thanksgiving Hop, while the outstanding religious event was the Crowning of Our Lady. The honor of crowning this year was given to Mary Hagerty, a member of the Class of 1942 who has been an honor student since she entered St. Joseph High School. Page Seventy-two The scholastic year is ended and forty-two sodalists will not be re- turning to school in the Fall, but we firmly trust that they will ever re- main true to Our Blessed Mother and the ideals they have had placed before them while they were in school. DANIEL MILLARD THE SODALIST'S PRAYER TO OUR LADY O Mary Immaculate, take me under your blue mantle, today and forever. Whenever you see me about to wound the Heart of your Divine Son, then, O Mary, dearest Mother draw your mantle close about me, press me to your loving heart and keep me all for J esus. Mamet of qw I2 wi Mother of God, we're only children In the eyes of Christ and you. Remember us,,Mother, through all our days, Pray that we'11 always be true., Mother of God, remember us, When we call at Heaven one day, Just think of us, Mother, a little while, Stand by us- we pray. Mother of God, remember us As we approach the final gate. - Refuge of Sinners - Heaven's own Queen, Tell Jesus why you're there to wait. Mother of God, remember us In the Court of the great beyond. Remind thy Son that He has paid- And that of thee we'1'e ever fond. Agnes Daly. Page Seventy-three fbeddmg GMA With the weighty problem of mid-year exams over our heads thc Senior history students launched ona new phase of team-work that of solving the serious responsibilities of such a magnificent democracy as the United States. A debating club provided means of self-expression and its members proved equal to the task of directing our Congress in any gigantic question - should they call upon us! Local, national, social, political and financial matters were defended with such alacrity as would indicate future congressman and orators as only St. J oseph's can produce. John J. Burke. Page Seventy-four 7!ne .filmaaq 01444 President, Edward Koller, '42 Secretary, Margaret Freeman, '43 Vice-President, Jean Nunnink, '42 Treasurer, Helen Bergen, '43 For four years the Literary Club has formed a part of the extra-cur- ricular activities of the School. During this time, the Organization has become one of the outstanding in the school. Never in the course of its existence has it failed to fulfill its aim: to create interest in good Literature and to develop a taste for what is best in fiction, poetry, and drama. At the regular biweekly meetings, the latest books are reviewed and discussd. At various times through the years new books have been added to the School Library, purchased with funds collected as dues, at cake sales, and derived from the annual Tea Dance held in late Spring. Without doubt, the Literary Club will continue for many years to come, but now at the close of another enjoyable year of meetings the mem- bers of the Club extend best wishes and heartiest congratulations to the outgoing Seniors. Edward Koller, '42, , -V ,. . . ., 3-.nf ,V V -, V, -- .,. X - f . ,.g .l , -,:g:.f,,y:,5-g,,:,,.f--, n 1, ,, 1 '7fze ecallfzafic Sllucfewlld luddian eawiacfe Last February the Senior Unit of the C. S. M. C. was honored by a visit from Monsignor Freking, the National Director of the Catholic Stu- dents Mission Crusade. Reverend Father Louis, Diocesan Director of the Propagation of the Faith, introduced Monsignor Freking who gave a very interesting and inspiring talk in which he congratulated the unit as one of the outstanding groups for their threefold program of prayer, study, and sacrifice. Monsignor Freking likewise extorted the students to con- tinue, and if possible, to increase the magnificient spirit manifested by them in the past. As this war has cut off all financial and spiritual aid which the European countries gave to the missionary fields in the past, the Holy Father, Pope Pius XII, looks to America not only for financial support, but also for religious young men and women Willing to make the sacrifice of leaving home and country in order that the Gospel of Christ might be preached to all nations . Once again our missionary spirit was aroused and We resolved to excel the achievements of past years. With this resolve in mind our annual bazaar forged out ahead of the previous years to become a huge success, both financially and socially. Fred Meyer. Page Seventy-six Page Seventy-seven Aldleizca B The Basketball Season of 1941-1942 at St. Joseph High School was marked by the return of two of its former athletic stars, Mr. James Co- laianni and Mr. William Kehoe. -However, this time they came to St. Joseph's, not in the role of players, but as coaches. Although they had little time, these coaches found enough material to annex their first City Championship in three years, and presented the school with its first trophy in nine years. The big boys on the team were Art Hillman, Jim Heinzleman, and Leo Donnelly, all measuring well over six feet and all capable of using their height to its best advantage. Captain Frank Marshall proved to be the chief scoring threat, however, little Joe Sloan also developed into a consistent scorer and ranked second to Marshall in this respect. Bernie Colaianni, Jimmie Flynn, and Eddie Wright rounded out the varsity which won for St. Joseph's the Hin Trophy. Those who made up our highly successful Junior Varsity Team which won thirteen out of fifteen games are: Captain Joe De H-ope, James Scullion, Charles Clegg, Joseph Bucher, Cyril Forbes, Joseph Carroll, Joseph Quigley, Alvin Smith, John Raskoff, Francis Elwood, Ted Feeney, Bernard Keating, Eugene Streal, and Joseph Campbell. The season opened in an encouraging manner for the youthful coaches as St. Joseph's defeated Mt. Carmel of Ridgewood' 22-19. This was fol- lowed by a stunning victory over our arch-rivals, when a last minute duce by Leo Donnelly enabled St. Joseph's to win 20-18. Another thrill packed game saw St. Joseph's nose out a highly regarded Eastern Academv five when a last minute hawker bv Joe Sloan settled the issue Page Seventy-eight for St. J'oseph's bythe score of 12-11. The peak of the season was yet to be reached when the Peter Hin Trophy Tournament, emblematic of the City Parochial Championship, was to be competed for by St. John's, St. Bonaventure's and St. Joseph's. The semi-final round of the tourna- ment pitted St. Joseph's against St. John's. Our boys continued to show their supremacy against the Ramblers by leading all the way and de- feating St. John's, 22-19. St. Joseph's was led by Frank Marshall who scored eight points, and Leo Donnelly, who continually gained possession of the ball as it rebounded from the backboard. Because their regard was so impressive St. Bonaventure's was made favorites, but this did not phase our boys in the least. Things did look black, though as St. Bon's jumped off to a 10-2 lead in the first quarter. Our boys were not to be out-done, for in the second quarter they un- leashed Frank Marshall who dropped eight straight points into the nets and as the first half ended St. Joseph's boasted a 14-12 lead. In the second half Marshall and company 'were again too tough for the Brownies and the score at the end of the third quarter was 22-14. In the last quarter St. Joseph's coasted into victory as Leo Donnelly again controlled the boards and timely baskets by Sloan, Hillman and Marshall, chalking up a 27-20 score. The spirit of the student body, cheerleaders, and players, was one that will never be forgotten. The amazing spirit we know will be carried on in the same sportsmanlike manner by our successors. Bernard W. Colaianni. wwf-Hm lCl'1lllUNiUi -223.2-I rx,- lull! lzmmlmmzn Ill I l-l vm- Q--Aff ii SER L 09513 'mE m 'mv f on l l f.-U... M fi naman - 504 '50 lvlllvill Hvlilv. 'HHN' rv lk Cllrufn rllcl. rqshdou and run nl lan! is lu urllu ml on ik -uh ng-sunny nab ri To Mr. and Miss America June 25 shn,Aunu liberty Street, an Victory, U. S. A. St.Joseph's introduced new girls' basketball team stop Were equipped with new uniforms stop were ably coached by Mr. Bonavita stop Fought hard at all games stop were victorious against St.Bonaventures'and'Ridgewood Rockets stop Lost to St.Bonaventures' and St. Vincent Academy stop Very good season for new team stop Five veterans expected next year stop Looking forward to a blue ribbon team stop Hope you attend all future games. Yours in sports Mae Carroll Sondafu full N me lil n In 1 und lddrau lor Isla-rem-a Page Eighty Soulerh 1' I h '7fne Chem .L'ealm4 Who keeps spirit in the crowd? Who keeps them cheering long and loud When things look bad and everyone's grim? The ,cheerleaders - with plenty of vigor and vim Come forth, hopeful of their team While students cheer and faces beam. They try hard and do their best, While the team does the rest. s Y 04448 '7ea4niaffnelVew4 ff 5- W W 1 1 I Seo 954 L, W . 9 ' 1 Stag '5 fr ' ' O t 0SC S l Villl 5 H 5 ' - o ei 6 - Q0 o , K fe ...ure first ' ' ' to . Academy's 0 ina s ln out Y' toil f .ne Benner' up , . Q, Mx! X ' High 'Z 834113 5 . ranle '-' 0 ' ' 0' C . she - . Downs si. John's By 22-19,1v1argin At s we it-To pez 0 .- 0 X an I l 5 In Opening Round Play-Face St. 9o99eqiCt0Y'.l if' X X4 ' 5 venture's At Same Court Tomorro S119 ' ' V' Sloan. whose's basket in the xqiq' ' Fava'-ed minute of play WOH lb? XM f S for the Joes, also broke the , St. Josephs High, winner of the tournamev' E05 midway in the third period ito play St. Bonaventure! High for the Peter ' Nb X a field goal for the wma nighfs finals, by disposing of t -mggb' ' Dhflv ' fi,-sg points of the contest- High quintet at the School No. Sl QQ? ,coil Haven with Seven point:- tx- -i lot 500 fans packed the Totowa 1 sh B spat 65 K wp of the game the Enstsiders ako out h 22-19 i ,!,v1'e,,a inure six, In addition to gaining a b 5 wg to waxg.n3w. 5- Jayvees woi won its annual series i 0 . +1 not 'gel l - .. it ifiizwgekrsnilelieoi to tztzszxst tea . a 21-20 triumph. Isunoidwtqv Aqgth A .xox k . over coaching two weeks agg S :,'f, st' hnDc:r'.'r. ,she-l' N5 ' Vcalcwr 'CTI W! The score: Q nrren i tail? Ill-leln'mxn, 1 1 o 2 Soabame ffgtoiff cyl. Ui 4, wi. Jhseigg T. En-mn Aahgvgf. 1 ff lOBiso,' r 1 2 ulflyiiin r 2 3 Z ,Y-Qc 550554 Nlmglilfxd 0159 ' 1 1' 2' ineehstra. r u o ,fiignin snort. c 3 g C i o 2 an ewes Wall-C 5, 31 Pe o n oiohkrmn. 1 -? I: .frfde in favo Milo-if o n 0,Mnrshnll, 5 l 511 we -s 05 and willi ova. 0 UH l' U 'l 0 I cnzrall, 1 og 5 fd y 1 irmonsmn. z 0 ,nies ,.....i.,n 1 n -islonn...-s.. Anil XD wa .mic .w . .5Nof .5-mowa' y 6 Mmmmly g D 0 ' ' ew ersey St. Joseph s High Rewarded For Tourney Wm n,,,,,,,n..S, , V. winning thatyti' 5 iz annual Cathol, 0 H 4 BW, a week 7 Q 2 6,2 to enter X . MARSHALL 'cLlff,ffQ'5e 01, led st. Joes to mio ,P ,, I J, Gee, I don't know what to . A i plied the scholarly-look- J I west .ssishrrf 4'2f ' T00 Q57 4 w o e pe ,9 Weive gOt 'his ' ' 19 Q9 belongs now. and Q .gr 'of Co 6 it might nga- 124, ynfg ei, 6 ' himseli we ' jg- ea 96 I Q jx A W5 ts 0' '41 6' ' responsible fo 33,509 00000. 0 6, 11:91 f in St. 'Jose Ae 454i I Q4 Qb' 7 hanging 0 54. lf, 1064, - 1,1 -at, ' I , f lick4 wif' 'aah' soft-,ZQQJIJ 6? 11,9 'yah J ' . 9 1' 'I ' ' . al' Q' .hir 'Gif aff-:oQ, 'Qs' 1,3 . Jr Q gen- epoova 0 cy C7 I I sy QIQIIQQ' e6 J, QA Io 0,1 I Bos f-,I . qi, o,e6Q Q0 In Of . Q I, J ' 'bio 0,006 of lf. 4 of 5, 8 0 . ' s 0 ,Q DI 9,6 0,7 9 Q -lo Q 13, 19' Of' U6 0 pa, . 496 JN-4' 5' 0 ob 'bra Q 'Ts' 1 - W- .cf ff I' 0 Pr- - 'I' A ,Q rl-'I 60: 90 8-alrasroi 'ii dz QV i ra,,7v46fbl,fy,b!-9,00 X01 T496 Ia, J' av,o?e'64.'?0e?.6 15864, 001-0 X O0 Q, 0' o, f .L Xi 0 r, 2' 4, Q f fi- -2 I2 Ii, of Io o 41347, '40 fl 66,7 .gh ' Q 1 4' 10:9 In 'b '31 -e along . ls-14 MQ:-r9'1 049-foo r ef, 4:'6r SQ 1,494 Q f 0.5, -1 4 'Q 1 J- 0 45. qt: 01 4 .b'z'J0,o V' -94113 ,941-11.1, 80 Q FQ iff' c Ja:-fi, -if 0 C2 Eff 62303: Ive, 4 vf?5f '0f. Ising, 1, . .i 1 1' ' , ' , 0 i . ' WIG ifrf'f?'4lia'90ba' Zag ,?7'o'D'1 gofboafafiooitof O00 6vo, '2xo '3 '45 S041 pls! viii: +fr,ee 1-casa of-6' on Matz' nv 'O 0 4' Ur 4 , A 45 I . It I sy o . Johns la. 8 'bei 2,4556 if ff'4oo'6oIE -94 ,gfQ1Z'o'Zo,1Z0o:'5'oZZ fs,,iflf0 004-450 :zg5f 'n' oori nite. pail ,g -e-1zse- - - - 1- 4 C 0 a Coaches Jimmg 'fof2Lf'5el fn1 -Zigi? Z',,,'4,6 0f5,l HZPQS2 54,a'f',,J Q00 fiiin Kehoe. wht o e ., ,o . r ew 4' -. ' Q. a06tQ,8e,,, so pqrebplgqa, I6 ,964 1, 006.60 0 bye .loes in rnidseasor .1 f ,rf J -Sy 1 9 Q V Q 43--'e fly 0 KZ 47 fy were disorganized , 3253 050 ,J4'4f!?01-0G1,6 gagg9f7I 440QQ'a,I.oj'4' 77,-,iih a shot in the arm IN RECOGNITION of its recent victory ln the third annual eye, 554, ff, fb, 'l,'?Q,05b'f'.1,'4 -Sb' 019 foo, 6-W'Pg,fnie.i them to the min ketball championship, St. .lnseph's High School received the My 1, '10 '91j,f6,f got I-7 ', 000,-4, f- QQ' .gg ,. Marshall Sensational the award yesterday at an assembly ofthe student body. Mr. Hin cup to ' -li e!650'21,'ZO 'list as he lead! his team lo 'll Marshall. captain and are of the team while Coaches Bill Kehoe and 6 or h,.f?!lfs 15 aol 90!1Cff'l'Y 'Wei' -lflhll 9 ln the Sfmlt A Q, q,. 0 7,,f0.65 e0inal round. rlirl Marshall mak: - ' I Xfbolzby 0051, '0f,?,5f 025,-1' rlifff-renee last night. Th' . Q0 '5',,'70 M966 110' l'7Q6i',9,jl'lyjlo0kinE Rent with ih- T T h 7 . ,02,,0'e,.'o,., o'f ,'f1,'o,,As0 what nirror handed st. Bona- ' e y 1 S ' !6e o,GZy6g,0,Qg,f69gooh6e I0 rbngiea fits as lie rvpeatedlg 1' 0 I 4 G . 7,49 q .A id. and between con I u ol: ,:f6a qjf'0,p 6!:71,Z04'6f0rf01:Z'9l72Qil04'19 'vis to rack ui St S ' ' ' '47 90 f0 7'7 - ff 4b fe 'gf' '101112' Q Of -Ely al Will. Wim ' 4UB.s'+0oe1--'7g'4: 'a4v'b0fs'0'7l'7 ' lvf ldh' I u -- 1,8555 0165, foe 0,6,iJsoJ,. Wai? Iooodllqvto .ixioutsa hrlntew . W i . , . . . Y lfiof fgiio g4tY':1ZZ'961L:46?,9 '10560460-'13 lfgbfiifl' ieuiagily came throulli Winner of Third Annual Catholic Championship WI3616050660100!Z0,0oeogs,bf1 634- , nn- who-nm the tfrei Tournament Receives Peter A. Hin Cup From R d Indians Unable to COPQ titiffois,,Zjo,fG2f,gosZZsfZf4gv grating? 2 'ingqiglilefieif - 1 . . , Donor at Spirited Assembll' of students lstonyrugs play of Green and Goldg2l: ::s'Z If 'r Af'w3'?fi?i,f-fqifsz .,Fig'i-rgiifagsbffhil'sfnilneflai ---h- 1 - 'n e e Th 4f,0Q, eee ra ing o ay. fdndlng I Hill e 'Utd ' Ttepeatinv the defensive wnrl ny nanny WHRITENOUR I neil Outs 4 S, bo, eras we . H . Formal presentation of the Peter A, Hin Trophy. emblematic of Don Y FNOYR ha 301113735 bn,k3b0Rme 52:03 Wnqi-him Slldlsfihjlialfi the Paterson Catholic Schools' basketball championship, featured an By HARDY WllR:,Tng,li 5t, .loseph's-lforadr the fllreg' 27111 your ugh ,aSHIT1NG ff'l22d'g gh: impressive' spirited gathering in St. Josephs High Schools assembly ii hglped convert a gist .nipping 17 poi: Won egonyschuol N10 20 :amen thigh! I .. vin hall yesterday. The Carroll Streeters, by yvhipping .SL John's and Str Frank-ltlarshsnmant success last nigheg Newry. over Q in th. nur Wag the ha 0. 5 Jouqore L with Stn, me H 1 Bonaventure's in the recent third annual city Catholic tourney, win the campaign mm 3 me makes to Q 27-Z0 Upsot the yearly P7 sill' only decisionnds of ann- The capacity Jnsephffals 0' nt right to hold the coveted cupkior at least a year, me nets to llca unmet in the final Bangle at School No. 5, ' Jo,,hh, Iegungs Uvgr Stfilher cu detest ' frown 5 High Peter A. Hin, who originall lT---L- -ii Bonaventuf' sbgskpthall tourney, play? 1942 ' Us nn thi - Johns -Vsnhoolws me g500 h' put the trophy into clrculatlor Qhial sch00l5 s---., unnnvh 1 1 x Ulherh ld1,ad'bTh,yh FS! thi three years -ago, and saw -St 'UQ had Clten Sidpg-ev: John's immediately grab it twice lense broken - Joes, was especially thrilled to makr i I ,iwbomn n,nEeVe1, in ' the presentation as he attendec 'Ibn I they Is wnhfwa re' St, Josephs. and two sons were Urgnpegllnq offer you SI. Jo recent court stars there. the aon flume the 10:54 In Present Trophy l I Vfzfvord .fxqm Qin:-out 'Hey ' In presenting team Captai A K MA - V f '- ' -- N.:.:1. n:.....i...u ...nu u.-. ka-...oi , Wmziq fem Mm Francis Marshall Joseph Sloan Bernard Colaiann James Flynn i Manager - Daniel Arthur Hillman James Heinzelman Leo Donnelly Edward Wright Millard faqaee .feifwz Mm Joseph De Hope Charles Clegg Cyril Forbes Joseph Quigley Manager - John Page Eighty-three James Scullion Joseph Bucher Joseph Carroll Alvin Smith Nuss Um 7mm Frank Marshall is a captain of whom we Nobetter player could thrill the crowd. In makinghbaskets he does shine For Frank HS one of many fine. Joe Sloan - the smallest of the squad, Success paths always may he trod. He's happy, hearty, ever true, A winner from the athletic crew. Now Leo Donnelly we must mention. He fights, to wing he draws attention. He tallies scores none can surpassg Next year we hope his luck will last. Art Hillman's shots are on the dot. He helps to keep our school on top. Of him we've many things to' tell - But best of all, he guards -so-well. J im Heinzelman we can't leave out. He's good indeed without a doubt. A soldier of the basket court, You cannot find a better sport. 5- And now we'll tell of our J im- Flynn ' Who startles all when things look dim. He shoots so far. and from the side, And with it all he turns the tide. Bernie is a player bold! Keeping the ball within our hold. No finer fellow deserving fame 're proud Than this supporter - Collaianni by name. To Eddie Wright, one of the best Who fought so hard and did not rest. He played so well, and not too toughg We say his best was good enough. To all you players, we do say You've been the stars from day to day. Farewell, good luck to one and all. May you never. never fall. To all who helped in any way We thank you. and we're proud to say This year we fought and won the cup. We'll fight again and Keep it Up! Agnes Page Eighty-four Daly ffmk, Enfield! As the baseball season opens this year, prospects seem very bright for St. J oseph's. Seven veterans from last year's team have returned and with their experienc as a nucleus, the team has great possibilities. Coaches Colaianni and Kehoe called first practice late in March and thirty-five hopefuls responded to the call. Among those who returned was last year's mainstay of the pitching staff, Art Hillman, whose great work near the end of last year's season showed that he was due for a very bright season this year. His battery-mate, Eddie Wright, who made the varsity as a freshman, shows great signs of improvement. The first sack will be handled by Bernie Colaianni, another veteran. Second base will be taken care of by a converted short-stop, J oe Sloan, handling the hot corner will be James Heinzelmang at short-stop will be a freshman, Frank Elwood. In the outer gardens there will also be some star performers: in the left field, Frank Marshall, center field, Chick Clegg and Paul Forbesg right field, Larry Sullivan. Other members of the squad are Bill Dolan, Art Wyles, Joe De Hope, Cyril Forbes, Ted Feeney, Joe Quigley, and Alfred Gallene. Bernard Colaianni. Page Eighty-five 'lb- we WILLIAM MCCRANOR President JOHN FEEN EY MARY KOLLER Vice President I Secretary Si. Alumni 1930 Charles White 1931 Joseph Samelsberger 1932 Robert Backes James Grady Michael Hanrahan Alfred Hormon 1933 Joseph Donohue John Wassel 1934 William Cook 1935 Thomas Cloughesy Jlanaa Rall George Conroy Walter Durkin Raymond Grady John Leonard Joseph O'Donnell Charles Rafferty John Garrick 1936 Bernard Feeney Charles Lyons Joseph Murray 1937 Edward McGinis Charles O'Donnell Charles Pasquariello John Shultz Page Eighty-six Joseph Stewart Joseph Van Vooren 1938 Joseph Barno Carmel Phelan Leo Hickman 1939 Robert Murphy Harold Richards William McCranor 1940 Salvatore Pilone James Fee 1941 Stephan 'J anas Camera used to Re-photograph the pictures for the Year Book located in the plant of the Alexander Hamilton Printing Company. The Class of 1942 highly commends the Lorstan Studio on its excellent photography, the Alexander Hamilton Printing Company, printers of the Year Book, Our Patrons, Friends and Advertisers who have helped to make this Annual a success. Page Eighty-seven ..P .. Rt. Rev. Thomas H. McLaughlin, D. D., S. T. D. Rev. James J. Reynolds, Pastor Rt. Rev. Edward Kirk Rev. John J. Culliney Rev. Valerian De Rome,' O. F. M. Rev. John J. Dericks Rev. James J. Doyle Rev. John E. Hewetson Rev. Fr. Henry. O. F. M. Rev. Joseph Kehoe, C. S. C. Rev. C. M. Lillis, O. F. M. Mr. W. L. Adshead Dr. William H. Anderson Mr. John Auderluide Mr. and Mrs. G. Beck Miss Alice C. Bell The Bergen Twins Mr. J. Bonevito Mr. Leon Boyajian Miss Marilyn Brophy Mr. and Mrs. George Buletza Mrs. Herman Baumgartner Miss Louise Burns Mr. Richard Byrnes Mr. Thomas A. Carino Mr. Joseph Carroll Mr. Louis J. Collaianni, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Carroll Mr. J. E. Collins Mr. and Mrs Edward M. Connolly Mr. and-Mrs. Martin Connolly Mr. Harrison F. Cox Mrs. Henry Crist Mr. Dan Cummings Miss Mary Cummings Mr. Louis Cohan Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Cassidy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. DeHope Rev. Frederick Mitchel Rev. James J. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Harold Delaney Mrs. E. DeVuyst Miss Bernice DeZerga Mrs. Clara Dilger Mrs. J. Dilger Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doland Mr. and Mrs. James Domm Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly Miss Marie Dowdall Miss Bessie Dermond Mrs. Margaret Draper Mr. and Mrs. James Durkin Mrs. J. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. James Eglin Miss Mae Ellwood Mr. J. Eilanberg Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Farrell Mrs. James Farrell Mr. Bernhard Feeney Mr. John Feeney Miss Anna Foley Mr. William Foley-In Memoriam Mr. and Mrs. John F. Freeman A. Friend Miss Dorothy Flynn Mr. and Mrs. J. Garrettson Page Eighty-eight Mr. Daniel A. Gallo Miss Margaret Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gill Rita Mary Gill, R. N. Mr. Eugene Grady Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gross Mr. and Mrs. J. Gurlacz Mr. Charles Gustorf Mr. and Mrs. Pvt. Timothy Mr. Phliip A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hagerty J. Hagerty Hahn Leo Herold Peter A. Hin Mr. and Mrs. James J. Murner Mrs. Arthur J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Newton Pvt. Jack H. Newton Mrs. R. J. Nugent Miss Mae E. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Nunnink Mr. Charles O'Neil, Sr. Mrs. A. L. Paulhus Mrs. R. A. Paulhus Mr and Mrs. Paul Pelicart Mr. and Mrs. J. Porks , Miss Helen B. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Holterhoff Junior Catholic Daughters of America Miss Helen A. Kehoe Mr. James P. Kehoe Mr. Thomas P. Kehoe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. William Kehoe Dect. Thomas A. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kennedy Miss Mary Kerr Mr. E. C. Koller Miss Mary A. Koller Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kramer Mr. and Mrs.Edward W. Ladd Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Langley Miss Dorothy E. Lee Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lee, Jr. Mrs. J. P. Lyons ' Mr. Jack Lysaght Miss Dedia McCaffery Mrs. Frances McCranor Mr. William F. McCranor Prof. Arthur L. McGinnis Mrs. M. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Marshall Miss Jane Marie Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marshall Miss Rose Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Matthews Mrs. L. Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Radcliffe William F. Redmond Frank J. Reinhardt John Richards Mrs. Peter Ricobene Mr. Daniel J. Roe Miss 'Connie Rondello Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ryan Mr. S. Scullion Mrs. Bella M. Senn Service Surgical Supply Co. Mrs. Elizabeth Sharkey Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Sloan Miss Helen Sloan Miss Marie Sloan Mr. L. C. Smith Miss Ella Stewart Corp. W. J. Strangeway Mr. Michael Sudol Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Tancredi Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Tintle Dr. Edward G. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tintle Miss Mary Tintle Dr. Philip S. Tubis Mr. J. W. Walker Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ward Miss Dorothy Warr Mr. and Mrs. A. Waterhouse Mr. Ernest Waterhouse Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Daniel F. Frank J. Maus F. T. Meyer J. C. B. Millard M. Millard Mr. Edward Moore, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Moore Baby Joseph Moore Miss Kathryn Moriarty Mr. Mr. W. Wentik and Mrs. Charles J. White Miss Kathleen E. White Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wollenburg and Mrs. A. V. Wyles Mrs. J. Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. Grant Zeliff Page Eighty-nine 'mi' 1 Q l i i i i i i i i E ! I .. Conzflfimanfa fgainf goiafzg 'ZCU72l72Cl'Z Scgoof rio: iocboioioioioioioiu 1014 ! ! Q E l l i 5 i xioioioi' ini si ni ri 131 if 2 C901420111icxirricrioioixnioiuioiniuan Pg N' ty 9l4 vinioioioic 14 rioinjoioit 1b141341111101011xioiuioiudpoioicxioiunicoia finial: nie-191110:-11 facguevi Wulf Z Ga MANUFACTURING cusmfsrs flwuazc, IV. 1cr11f2P2'i eampldnenid of 14 4aiem! vioioioioioif inioiozn 11:1 1101010102021 14 Biff 51465555 fo gg: gfzacfuafai fwm dlffayofz qjufvzay SHerwood 2-8228 Rldg wood 6-1768 N. 8: M. RUMABY COAL - FUEL 0IL - CIIKE OIL BURNER - SALES and SERVICE 609 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. xuioiogoaoi-nzxvin ioininioiuiodp 101 Serie 14 ioiuioioioilbjoioii Pg N' ty-th NEW JERSEY EEQDEUUE p 0 IV' fl' If i X 5 BRIDGETON moms :wmv Q PATERSON Lonsnu numo DOVER Lonsnn swag? HACKENQCK Q THOMAS STUDIO rnowts srumo MONTCLAIR Q Monmsrowu Q U5jg2fj,S3JQf,I moms srumo NEWARK Q LORSTAN sruolo JERSEY CI1-YQ EUZABETH Q Lmcoua STUDIO THOMAS srumo PLAINFIELDQD IOISTAN STUDIO PERTH AMBOY rnomwsrunno Q NEW BRUNSWICK rnofus stuouo ASB U RY PARK Lonsnn srumo Q STUDIO CAMDEN rnomns srumo A' ATLANTIC CITY ' nouns svumo a' al IN NEW JERSEY is within 45 minutes of one or more of our stu- dios. Wherever you live in New Jersey: whatever your photographic re- quirements may bep you can receive the benefits of dealing with New Jersey's Largest Photo- graphers. For the FINEST in portraiture . . . school, group, wedding, or child photography . . there is a Lorstan Studio near YOU! 20 Hamilton Stroe: Paterson. New Jersey QRS? STUJEDHCIDS Page Ninety-four li1litD11ri1D11xifbitxZ1bi1li1xi1r Gwnpazwpta of 7fze fqlumni sz. ympf, Jw, sam: sn JosePH's SENIOR j c. y. 0. g sin1114141cs: ,nue- p-png O I I J C Albert A. Scala, President L, - , X' Nfxx E' -Nh I il ' , x ggi-ifff Al xi, 11 ' K e ge . 2 4 X 1 GTM rl ' li gjevv- M 2,3 fgg?Z 1' Z Zia. rnonz Amaonv 4-use - 4411 2 Z g x ENGRAVEIIS ro ALL Exrl ss f f: Q .far . F Afv- . , -' -. .1.:,fPQ.iy.k., 1'1-- 5 .,.-M -1 N mx WM' 125 FIFTH AVENUE o PATERSON. N- J. PQUQGQID1 Page Ninety-six Compliments of A FRIEND SHerW00d 2-7890-7891 DANIEL DOWLING CO. COAL, COKE, FUEL OIL 0 Coal Pockets: GRAND AND SLATER STREETS PATERSON, N. J 102:11 in i 1 lim 1 nj010i01010i0Z0i010ilaQ Page Ninety-sev Compliments of Compliments of JUNIOR A JUNIOR B Compliments of Compliments of SOPHOMORE A SOPHOMORE B nivi4ri41ni h1oioi0ioQDu1o11 2010101111014 Page Ninety-eight Compliments of BROOK CHEMICAL CO. Clifton, N. J. Compliments of CENTRAL ENGINEERING and SUPPLY OO. Passaic, N. J. Compliments of CENTER LUMBER CO. Paterson, N. J. Page Ninety Compliments of ELECTRIC SERVICE REPAIR OO. Incorporated 41 FAIR STREET PATERSON. N. J. Best Wishes BLANCHE'S 10 SUGAR BOWL Q The Class of 1942 CANDY ICE CREAM i Q from Stationery Toys Magazines Q A Member of the Class of 1905 407 Market Street EDWARD J. DE LONG Paterson New Jersey 2 MISS FANNIE BORDEN j i TEACHER or PIANO Compliments of f ! I ass Ellison sneer i A FRIEND Paterson New Jersey i i Q 5 Q ! ! i 110102010101 1.11 111u:uzo1o1o:11o1r:cr11l1o1o1e9:o4 Page One Hundred In Memory Compliments of of MR. and MRS. EDWARD A. BROWNE w, STRANGEWAY H. C. HILLMAN Compliments of and SONS MAYOR G R O W E R S ARTHUR C. HILLMAN River Drive East Paterson New Jersey EAST PATERSON' N' J' Page One Hundred One rfzibioioioiuitlioioicxioicricxioiaxiirii ! ! 2 2 I I Q 3 Q Compliments of I 2 Compliments of S i 5 3 THE Q ! i g A FRIEND 4 HAGERTY GIRLS Q SAINT JOSEPH'S THE Q i HOLY NAME SOCIETY EDWARD Q'TOOLE S OFFICERS COMPANY i , Q 5 Presideni ........ James S. Scullion CHURCH GOODS Q Vice-President .... Frank J. Troy S Secretary .... Frank J. De Hooge 3 Treasurer .... William B. Luther 55 Barclay St. i Marshall .......... Peter V. Hayden New York, N. Y. I Q Q +---o---0--.-n------,-.- I- ---- 'I 1 ----0--0-A Page One Hundred Two 1 2 Phone: SHerwood 2-1396 Compliments of JAMES A. GAVIN and SONS PAINTS OILS VARNISHES WALLPAPER 310 Main Street Paterson New Jersey WILLIAM L. MAHER Compliments of COLLEGIATE OUTFITTING CO., Inc. 20 West 33rd Street New York. N. Y. Compliments of RYAN and NUNNINK 911 Madison Avenue Paterson New Jersey PATERSON RECREATION CENTER Open Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Afternoons, 2-5 p. m. Wednesday, Saturday and Holiday Afternoons, Student Price 25c Open Every Evening, 7:30 - 11 p, m. FRIDAY EVENING: HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT 10 Prizes Given Away WEDNESDAY EVENING: VOODOO NIGHT 2 Pairs of Chicago Skates Given Away Market St. and East 25th St. vioioioioibf icrifxioienioioioilniniaxioilbiolco Page One Hundred Three Compliments of FRESHMEN A Best Wishes to The Class of 1942 from The Literary Gub Compliments of FRIBHMEN B Pag Best Wishes from THE SODALITY One Hundred Four ARmory 4-6101-6102 DANIEL J. GRAZIANO Standard Dyestuff Corp. 64 Hamilton Street Paterson New Jersey The Lake is your Front Lawn 6 M1les of Sprlng Fed Lake for your Playground at KAY ROCK For the grandest good tune you ever had-even breakfast hl 10 Excellent Food Cocktaxl Ba! Dancmg All Sports mel Bowlmg Comfortable accommodations for 150 Sure we ll send Booklet A Conn. Phone East Hampton 281 On Beautxful Lake Pocotopaug Rates Daxly leach person! S4 S5 S6 Weekly lea personl S25 S27 50 S30 All rooms wxth single or twin beds Includmg All Meals even Breakfast tml I0 No change ln rates for July 4th and Labor Day Week ends BArc1ay 7-7158 S. J. GLUCK, Inc. Wholsesale School Supplies Everything For The School 65 67 Barclay Street New York Cnty ARmory 4-4913 JOE PIPP Mgr Haledon Fzre House No BAR and GRILL Bowling Shuffleboard Bagatelle Hall to Rent for all Occas1ons West Broadway 8: Granlte Ave Haledon. N J U ll lf ' , . - - -' - . - ' . 2 l In East Hampton, Connecticut - '- Page One Hundred Five njo2cni1xi0i4li'r14ricu1uv?un1o3u14 310101 ri D101 101010101 101 101411 14 ioioaboioinit 10101 13010140 omfzfifmanfi O fz. cuzcf Emu. Edward Q44 gmm Sherwood 2-3860 G R O S S M A N ' S Specialists The Best for Less Infants, Childrens. Boys. I Juniors, Girls 93 Market Street Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-1112 Compliments of SAMUEL P. VOUGHT REAL ESTATE Property Management Property Appraisals, 7-13 Smith Street Paterson. N. J. Compliments of New .Tersey's Youngest Dance Instructress J acquelyn Donovan Studio 270 East 30th Street Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-4358 nmodpfvinzuzoicxinzrmmz :oi io: 101011 Page One Hundred Six I WANT A GOOD SECRETARY Employers ask for Sherwood greduales because they are personable wnfh fhor ough socrefanal framing For many years Sherwood School has been preparmg young women 'lhrough framing of col lege sfandard for permanent ponhons of hugh ranl yThe FACULTY of fhe Sherwood School expersenced college graduafes Ai ihe presenl' 'hme fhere are many more posnhons open ihan our PLACE MENT DEPARTMENT can Hll Vlnlensnve course Hugh school gradu ehon prereqmslfe New classes now formmg Send for caialog SCHOOL OI SICIITAIIAI. TRAINING 'I75 Market Sfreei Paterson N .I C Telephones Sllerweod 2-4242 2 Complzments of A FRIEND Compliments JIM OOLAIANNI an BII L KEHOE ST JOSEPH S HIGH SCHOOL A. A Complzments of MR and MRS LOUIS J. COLAIANNI ll U I ' of V n l . ' - ' u vs ' ' 4 is cornposecl of universify professors and if - I . as J 99 s H E n w o o n , 5101011 Page One Hundred Seven Brushes for Every Purpose PERSONAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIAL THE J FULLER BRUSH CO. Hartford, Conn. Branch Offices in over 200 Cities Consult Telephone Directory Compliments of FANN ING and SHAW O ARCHITECTS O PAssaic 3-1979 FRANK LA ROCCA HOMES at FAIRLAWN, N. J. 17th St. oft Broadway. Route 4 Fairlawn. N. J. Residence 323 Washington Ave.. Clifton.. N: J. PAssaic 2-7934 Edw. Cuneo, Prop. E D ' S BOWL-O-DROME s NEW ALLEYS Quarter Mile South of Market St. at Rochelle Ave.. Rochelle Park ARmory 4-3913 Compliments of CHARLES R. VOGEL J E w r: 1. r: n WEHILMINA M. LAWLOR 1 Clark Street Paterson. N. J. Page One Hundred Eight rinifwh rioiuiuio MOTT'S . Complzments of DELICATESSEN Alfred P. Mort, Prop. SAINT J OSEPH'S Complete Assortment of p W WINES. LIQUORS and BEER BOY 517 Market St. Paierson, N. J. THOOP 35 KOpposite General Hospital! Compliments of FELIX GARBACCIO MR. and MRS. CHARLES J. CARROLL JEWELRY and DIAMONDS Repairing and Special Order Work Diamond Setter 133 Ellison Si. Paterson. N. J. Compliments of THE T. F. DALYS' Compliments of EDWARD J. O'BYRNE Compliments of P. J. G. Compliments of SAINT J OSEPH'S JUNIOR C. Y. O. ri0Z0i011rZ0i1 Page One Hundred Nine vi1v11 SHerwood 2.5337 Ideal Meat Market FRUITS and VEGETABLES SELECT MEATS Nick Pivsapia, Prop. 470 Market Street Paterson. N. J. Miller 8: Johnson, Inc. PAINTING and PAPERHANGING 924 East 22nd. St. Paterson, N. J. SHerwood 2.1201 Compliments Compliments of of Moss's Confectionery A- B E R G F U R s Zlsi Avenue Paierlon. N- J- 265-267 Main St. Paterson. N. J. ARmory 4-4463 Free Delivery SH6I'W00d 2-8478-8479 Compliments of , ' Van Dyks Quality Market of Gray's Food Store IPREMIER FOOD PRODUCTS! 228 Park Avenue Paterson. N. J. A COMPLETE FOOD SHOP Free Delivery Service 291 Park Avenue Paterson, N. J. SHerwood 2.9813 Compliments of METZ SHOES Mr. and Mrs. 203 Market Street Paterson. N. J. Martin F Connolly Page One Hundred Ten SHerwood 2 1746 1747 Complzments of Manor Laundry Service Co Inc M F QUIGLEY CHOICE MEATS and GROCERIES I-'rsh Oysters and Clams SHet Wood 2 8686 Frank Sheen s Food Market QUALITY MEATS Fruits Vegetables and Groceries 117 Park Avenue Member of New Jersey Butchers Assocmatxon Complzments Mr and Mrs JohnW ea ARmory 4.5458 Its Good 1f lt Comes from Wenslng s Bakery 546 Market Street Paterson. N J. SHerwood 2 3013 Complzments Grand Falrlawn Cleaners 300 East 18th St. Paterson. N. J. W1sh1ng the Graduates Lots of Success Driscoll 8: Zimmerman Park Avenue and Summer Street Paterson, N J. SHerwood 2 6561 Opp Armory A. L. MERTIS FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 466 Market Street Paterson, N. J. of ., . 6 Morris Street Paterson. N. J. 447 21st Avenue Paterson, N. J. . , . of . . . R . , of lielioioioioienioilrioilhitiiilit Yage One Hundred Eleven SHerwood 2.3557 R U M A N A EUREIERS CLEANERS 251 Park Avenue Paterson. N. J. SHerwood 2-3953 Bridal Veil Bakery JOHN HOITSMA 925 East lam sz. N Pazerson, N. J. ARmory 4.5796 Compliments S. B L I S S Greeting Cards. Toys. Stationery. Cigars and Candies of Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals Ice Cream Soft Drinks C. P. 546 Market Street Paterson, N. J. ARmory 4-6313 Meet me at . . . Compliments The Pageant Soda Fountain and of Luncheonette . Featuring Recciardi French Hospital Pharmacy Ice Cream 527 Market St., Cor. Madison Ave. Paterson. N. J. Market Street and Madison Avenue Paterson. N. J. SHerwood 2-6727-6728 A. A. Brake and Clutch SHerwood 2-4204 George F. Krech Service PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 73 Park Avenue Paterson, N. J. 636 Market Street Paterson. N. J. Corner Summer Street 1: l,15,'lalQClalDfD,1P,lPa1F,l ,D' Page One Hundred Twelve IQo1o1oLo1o1o1o:ogo1o1o3o:o:cn1oi1n14r:1n14a ! 2 I Compliments Compliments of of Sonny Fairclough The Biology Club Straight and Market Streets Paterson, N. J. ARmory 4-5280 of f . o Expert Cleamng and Dyemg Six Sophomore Boysf 720 East 18th St. Paterson. N. J. A.Rmory 4-1676 . Compliments Lafayette Frxends Club Watson Powell, Mgr. of LARGE HALL BOWLING Pwtmaster SHUFFLEBOARD DINNERS Thomas L. Kelley 10 Lafayette Place, Near Circle ARmory 4-6598 Slflerwood 2-1377 Park - Carroll 1 B 0 H E N S Luncheonette CURTAINS and LINENS CANDY STATIONERY ICE CREAM 297 Main Street Paterson, N. J. 107 Park Ave' Paulson, N. J. Page One Hundred Thirtecw 11101014 D1 Compliments Compliments of of Andrew F. McBride, M. D. American Paint Service SI-Ierwood 2-6357 We Deliver A Sander's Food Market PRIME MEATS, GROCERIES VEGETABLES Home Made Pork bausages 229 Park Avenue Paterson. N. J. LAmbert 8-2398 VILLAGE FOOD SHOP J. KUHL, Prop. 38-16 Broadway. Warren Point. N. J. SHerwood 2.5500 A. 8: J. FERRARO Imported and Domestic FOOD PRODUCTS Fruit Baskets Our Specialty 409 21st Avenue Paterson. N. J. SHerWo0d 2-4455-2-4456 New York Food Markets 'rx-is HOUSE or QUALITY SAY IT WITH A BASKET OF FRUIT 37-41 Park Ave. Paterson. N. J. LAmbert 8-1213 Hours: 9 to 11 A. M. 1to3and6to8P.M. ORVAL L. GATES DOCTOR OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Highway No. 4 268 Broadway E. Paterson. N. J. Phone Armory 4-1874 WINTHROP'S Vacuum Cleaner Corp. Any Make Vacuum Repaired Free Pickup and Delivery anywhere within 20 miles Hose Cords, Armatures, Bags, Belts 305 Main Street Paterson. N. J. 11010101011 Page One Hundred Fourteen smmlnllmml. THE l1LFor moref than a FRANK A' MCBRIDE quarter o a cen- tury, Drake School has CUMPANY prepared thousands of ygung men and wgmen PLUMBING HEATING for worthwhile posi- tigns, - Bggkkeeping - VENTILATING Secretarial - Stenogra- phic. Day and evening. AIR-CONDITIONING lILNew classes now forming. For bul- SPRINKLER letin write or telephone the Principal- 160 WARD srnssr SHerwood 2-1180 PATERSON NEW JERSEY DRINK WHITE CROSS Compliments of BEVERAGES N WALTER , fButghj All Flavors STEINHAUSER ' DA VID BOYLE CO. Since 1882 101011 Page One Hundred Fifteen SHerwood 2-3724 L. A. COSTELLO 8: CO. Incorporated ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Fixtures. Appliances. Radios and Motors 396 Main Street Paterson, N. J. Compliments of MR. FRANK A. MEISEN Compliments of ST. ANNE'S CHURCH wAnn1:N POINT ANEW JERSEY SHerwood 2-1296 PATERSON ECONOMY LAUNDRY Corner 2nd Ave. and 22nd St. Paterson New JerseY SHerwood 2-0781 GUY P. ALEXANDER QUALITY RADIO SERVICE Radio Repairing is our Business Not A Side Line 334 Market St. Paterson. N. J. SHerwood 2-0504 DIETCH'S BAKERY 300 Park Avenue Paterson. N. J. McCARTHY 81 SIMON Incorporated Manufacturing Specialists 7-9 West 36th Street. New York Just off Fifth Avenue Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS PULPIT GOWNS CAPS. GOWNS. HOODS for all Degrees Outfitters to over 2500 Schools, Colleges, and Churches SHerwood 2-1750 Compliments of JAN SSEN DAIRY CARLSTADT. N. J. Page One Hundred Sixteen Ii0io14vi1vifr14r14vi1r1ur1-risxiurifvif Armory 4-3313 cash br credit 5 GRINKER'S FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 40 Main Street Paterson, N. J. 130301011 10130103011 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrettson xioioioiboioiw Armory 4-0130 Meet Pete at P A R K V I E W BAR and GRILL, Inc. WINES and LIQUORS 407 21st Avenue Paterson. N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busch Lambert 8-2244 FOX BROS. GOAL OO. COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL KOPPER'S COKE - BLUE COAL F airlawn Ave. at Erie Place Fairlawn. N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. q H. M. Garrettson Sherwood 2-4830 HENRY L. STREHL Graduate Pharmacist ' 300 Park Avenue Paterson, N. J. Fred Bender Co., Inc. QUALITY PROVISIONS H. Dodd, Distributor 5 Main Street Paterson. N. J. ioinrixnicxicnifxifviengungwviniuiuiodpoioioimuiuioioioioioi 110301014 Page One Hundred Seventeen ARmory 4-0193 J. ASHWORTH CIRCULATING LIBRARY Cigars. Candies, School Supplies Newspapers and Magazines ICE CREAM SOFI' DRINKS 474 MARKET STREET SHerwood 2-2260 Range Oil Shell Fuel Oil JAMES WILSON 8z SON Incorporated COAL KOPPERS COKE Pockets: Erie R. R. and Slater St. Paterson. N J SHerwo'sd 2.8892 DR I K HUSBY OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Hours 9 A M 6 P M 63 Ward Street Paterson N J Complzments of JOHN J FOSTER SHerwood 2.3485 SNAPPER S FISH MARKET FISH CAUGHT DAILY Pay Cash Pay Lees 12 Waslungton Street Flrst an Quality Best an Service I-I.Awthorne 7 2368-J CLOVER HILL DAIRY Herman De Young DAIRY PRODUCTS SHerw0od 2 5058 2 4360 PHILIP DeCROSTA MEATS and GROCERIES Fruzts and Vegetables Fllh 31 Pearl Street Paterson, N J' Complsments of A FRIEND , Puenonf N- -7- 4 De Voe Street .... Hawthorne, N. J. Page One Hundred Eighteen Qoixoi 12111 io: 1:1 1 1 I Z I lil Y Q . 8 i i Compliments i of i St. Joseph Hi - C. Y. O. and The Neuman Club i Q Compliments ' of Catherine Scullion Marilyn Scullion James Scullion Sherwood 2-8634 B O W N E ' S D R U G S T O R E visa: our Fountain country Club Ice Cream Sandwiches - Hot Lunches Robert E. Bridge, Manager Market and Straight Street Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-5147 J. P. McKenna Your Government advises that you buy your next winter's coal supply now We Are Ready to Serve You STANDARD FUEL COMPANY 191 Lafayette Street Paterson, N. J. Qfioterioievxoifricuinnioioiozuxoil1190141011fi: 101 ni ioioioxoioiogq Page One Hundred Nineteen 1 it -1 -1 1 Z in-ioioioifb? W F ' -' --vw QL k'4 f f flmj MM WWW M xiii 'EAUTOGQAPHS WW W X, Hffh kQyf5Ql UN- fig 1 W gy W n f .. .ff Y 5 M wi Kybgff' , E' KQV E035 gf? 1 LQEEX xand am. ' . 1tonP1-inting Co ' g x M F f6?smO?1 -- Paterwio WW ff wfWf M Qmll, w KV , M M QW' Wfb mfjff, f i 5? M PWMQM L l x ' i W , Qmblw 5fff5f'ff Q A W' WWW Wpgffifw M, w aww MWWMV fmggig M dQMVgu QJMDWXQQ WQSWM WW i