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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1943 volume:

5 , YQ- w 3J i, 15 tif 0 4 , 44, 'G ' '- , ' .- .z. sw- '-1 fi fl-Nw 11- V - - - , ,r ' A -ni-3 3345-1:15, gizzlv M- -1,- Lw. 5 Q x L x Q uf w -, X 1-1 . Im, .-r f-' '9f j5 o ' 4. Je l ffm golf fm Uountzy, jf 01 56 fjoaspgl ,.qf R , U55 Ufcm of 1943 of 56. goaaflg Scfzoof fpafauorz, galley fyzsasnfi U55 joiapgaalz VVOK 16 Qbscficafion Never before in history has the world experienced a state of turmoil and upheaval comparable to that through which We are now passing. The very foun- dation of Christian Civilization is being threatened. Consequently the need for Divine assistance was never greater. So with fervent love and devotion, we call upon Our Lady of Victory, and to her do we, the Class of 1943, dedicate this Volume of The Josephean with the earnest prayer that, through her intercession with her Divine Son, peace will soon reign in the hearts and homes of everyone. Patricia O'Keefe Page Four O 'ZEULTO TC! The time has come for us to say farewell. Our high school days are over and We re- alize, only too Well, the happiest days of our lives are ended. We are about to step out on the stage of life and take our parts in the drama being enacted about us. What these parts will be only time will tell. Realizing this, we, the Class of 1943, have prepared this volume of The Josephean . We have tried to capture between the pages of this book some of the happy remembrances of the time when we were carefree and We trust these will brighten the days in future life, and serve to keep the fifty-six of '43 to- gether at least in spirit, if not in reality- The Editor-in-Chief 1 I w N, H 5-1 K Wwe' fn gr, S Q ,5- E L wr! ,ig 4 'I L. We W'-1 autumn i my .KW X - .K PX?- Hi sw., Q fm f 94 I ,Q ix -3' 2: 1 if ak 5? iff! Q5 551175 V if 5 i Q 4 X 12 Z 3 ,X s xx O0- f QF iq J , , , , 4 I Q f Q ax- xxx i THE CONVENT CHAPEL CONTENTS I ADMINISTRATION II SENIORS III UNDERCLASSIVIEN IV FEATURES V ATHLETICS VI OUR FRIENDS if -:S ,, -T we M Q ' yup , 5 X ai N 2? Z fr T -f 0 M .- , 43' 1 2 'V f Q N l 5 fi, 2 fi n T a t A-.A ,, , ft F .535-,..-i...4v., :- r'- V '-4'- 11:F'Ff ' 1 ' 1-. , Dm ,facfy of Kwafofzktf Lady of Victory, Regent of hearts, Thy name, in the combat, new courage imparts, With banner of white And Watchward of peace, Thou comest in light And War hath surcease. Thou comest an army all set in array, The minions of Satan against thee in array, And lo! they are vanquished, and flee in affright Before thee, who standest in purity's might. Thy Weapon is love, O Regent of hearts! The angels above Wing thy sin-hostile darts, Before thee the banners of Satan are furled, Our Lady of Victory, Queen of God's World! HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS HENRY MCLAUGHLIN, S. T. D. Ye.-fd? 05' 3 : w i X is 2 ?9f QR rf REV. JAMES J. REYNOLDS Pastor 'P Fa f-ff-Wffs 62 WZWJZZW WM M2 52,4 qfmfwfg. fLf,W4fQfwfL-f4,a1ZZ zZ,fQ gfffibfff ZW fiwyfflz REVEREND DENIS A. HAYES Diocesan Superintendent Q ,.. N ' u-.. w ,AV g f ' I f I M , f REV. JOHN J. SHANLEY, Ph. D Page Thirteen REV. JOHN J. DERICK Page Fourteen THE ROSE WINDOW - ST. JOSEPH CHURCH Page Fifteen aauffy Sister Mary Francis Principal Sister Rita Cecilia Religion - Latin - Biology Sister Marie Celeste Religion - English Sister Grace Elizabeth Shorthand - Typing Sister Ruth Therese Religion - French - History Sister Angela Marie Religion - Chemistry - Algebra Sister Virginia Agnes Religion - Latin - Aeronautics Ralph J. Palette, B. S. Spanish - History - Geometry Physical Education Hanna C. Tierney, R. N. Home Nursing Kathleen E. White Librarian Bernard W. Colaianni Athletic Director Margaret Van Houten, R. N School Nurse John E. Carpenter Music Page Sixteen U65 Dffcs of Hia Tziizciflaf Kwcfozy in 3 As our soldiers greet each coming day Thinking of loved ones far away, What is the thought in each one's soul, While he fights on toward his goal? VVhat do our boys long to see? Victory in '43! In factories the motors hum, They beat a constant rhythmic drumg What are the words, they seem to say As they continue day by day? Listen to it! Can it be, Victory in '43'? People are working hard anew, All with a common end in view, What is the hope that lies in their hearts After every day departs? In this phrase is held the key, Victory in '43. Betty Walls Page Seventeen mis Ufisms of Ugg goisflfisazzn This year we have dedicated The J osephean to Our Blessed Mother under the title of Our Lady of Victory . To dedicate a work, an object, or even a country to Our Lady is not a new idea, Our own dear United States has long been entrusted to the care of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception. In these times when we are all so earnestly desiring an early victory, it is quite evident why we should dedicate our book to Our Lady of Victory. But why we address Our Blessed Mother as Our Lady of Victory may not be quite clear to all. The devotion to Our Lady of Victory started over four hundred years ago. It was in October 1571, that the Turkish fleet set out to destroy Christianity by laying waste civilization in the Mediterranean area. The people prayed to the Blessed Mother to help them and they received their answer in the victorious battle of Lepanto, so decisively won by Christian forces that it was quite apparent that it was only by the miraculous help of Mary. Then in 1683, in the reign of Leopold I, the Turks had surrounded the city of Vienna with more than three hundred thousand troops. They laid waste the surrounding countries and killed or enslaved the Christians. The people endured hunger, misery, suffering, and disease. But they did not despair, they prayed to the Mother of God and instituted processions and pilgrimages in her honor. John Sobieski set out to rescue the city. He said to his soldiers, Let us go forth with confidence in the protection of Heaven and in the patronage of Mary . On September twelfth, the Turks, who greatly outnumbered the Christians, were defeated and driven from Vienna. From that day forward all nations have asked the aid of Our Lady of Victory in times of war. This is the reason why we who have been given the privilege of com- pleting our high school education under the loving care of religious teachers have decided to dedicate not only our Year Book, but also our- selves to Our Lady of Victory with the fond hope that, again, as in the days of Lepanto and Vienna, she will soon obtain a victory for us and bring this dreadful war to an end. Mary Knaepen Page Eighteen r . ,Q , V 'ffl ,, f 3 :Pb ,,., y HD i IE, I f Q X Q, -...LQ 'G ' ' H- A 1 ' 25, -521 L V . ...-A A 'T A . El m ' ,v-- 2. ., ., ff' A.,. 1 ' ' 4,4 A.. fgeniafut U55 goisfzfiaan Sfaff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Patricia O'Keefe ASSOCIATE EDITORS Francina Bergen Margaret Freeman Helen Bergen Joan Forbes Francis De Blieck Mary Knaepen Robert Fajardo John Meyer Joseph Saling TYPISTS Cecilia Foy Bernard Criscenzo Page Twenty MARY PATRICIA O'KEEFE Editor-in-Chief MPM.. Saint Joseph Paterson. N. J. Her ability is greater by far than her size. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. l-2-3-4 Literary Club 2-3-4 Cheerleader 4 Mary Circle 1 Page Twenty-one lg-AY E j Sa v f ll l L C.f.e Us .BERNARD JOSEPH KEATING Vice-President Bern Saint Joseph Paterson. N. J. An excellent student was he. And a gentleman of high degree. Sodality 1-2-3-4 ' C. S. M. C. 1-2-3 Basketball 3 Aquinas Club l MARY JOAN FORBES President Joan Saint Joseph Paterson, N. J Her wittiness, her frequent smile, Has made her friendships well worth while. Sodality l-2-3-4 C. M. S. C. 1-2-3 Literary Club 3-4 Mary Circle l Page Twenty-two JOSEPH EUGENE ELWOOD Secretary llJoell Saint Joseph Paterson, N. J. A quiet man I'd like to be. 'cause then no one will bother me. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 MARGARET MARY FREEMAN Treasurer Mpeg.. Mt. Carmel Ridgewood, N. J A bit of seriousness, a bit of fun And with it all her work well done. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 Literary Club 2-3-4 Basketball 3 Cheerleader 3-4 Twentyathree 1' HELEN MARIE BERGEN lllrwinll Saint Joseph Paterson. N. J. Loyal-hearted, strong of mind, a finer girl nowhere you'l1 find. Sodality l-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. l-2-3-4 Literary Club 2-3-4 Basketball 3 Cheerleader 3-4 1Mary Circle l FRANCINA ANN BERGEN uP!-,ann Saint Joseph Paterson. N. J Faithful to duty to the end. A perfect sport, and a loyal friend. Sodality l-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. l-2-3-4 Literary Club 2-3-4 Basketball 3 Cheerleader 3-4 Mary Circle l Page Twenty- four MARJORIE ANN BUBB Bubbles Gorton High Yonkers, New York Here's to one who'1l not pretend. But is and stays a steadfast friend. Sodality 3-4 C. S. M. C. 3 JOSEPH PAUL BUCHER Joe Saint Joseph Paterson. N. J When it comes to test. The silent men are best . Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. M. S. C. 1-2 Basketball 3-4 Page Twenty-five JOSEPH PATRICK CAMPBELL IIJOSII Eastside High School Paterson, N. J. Since I have found life's joys so sweet, Worry and I will never meet. Sodality 4 EDWARD JOSEPH CALLAHAN Clanahan Saint Mary Paterson. N. J Far may we search before we lind. A heart so manly and so kind. Sodality 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Twenty-six ROSE HELENE CARBONE Rose Saint Leo East Paterson. N. J. They say she is quiet and demure But of this. we're not so sure. sodaliry 1-2-a-4 c. s. M. c. 1-2- DORIS THERESA CHADWICK Chad School No. 15 Paterson, N. J It is a point of wisdom to be silent when occasion requires. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3 Page Twenty-seven JOSEPHINE T. COFRANCESCO u-Ion Saint Anthony Paterson. N. J. This girl so placid and serene, She's seldom heard but often seen. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 Mary Circle 1 CHARLES JOSEPH CLEGG Charlie Saint Joseph Paterson, N. J A very funny lad is he. For he is scared of girls you see. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2 Basketball 3-4 r Page Twenty-eight BERNARD EDWARD CRISCENZO Bernie Saint Anthony Hawthorne. N. J. Modest possessor of that happy blend. Those two qualities-student and friend. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2- Science Club 1 3-4 FRANCIS XAVIER DE BLIECK Frank Saint Joseph Paterson, N. J He has a heart as big as a mountain.' Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3 Page Twenty-nine ' MARGARET MARY DE VALUE Marge Saint Joseph Paterson. N. J. A lass with laughing eyes, she cannot frown, she never tries. sodanry 1-2-3-4 c. s. M. c. 1-2-3-4 HELEN MARGARET DEMPSEY He1en Saint Bonaventure Paterson, N. J Just to be tender. just to be true. Just to be glad the whole day through. Sodality 1-2-3-4 b C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 Literary Club 2-3-4 Mary Circle 1 Page Thirty LEO FRANCIS DONNELLY ul-leon Saint Joseph Paterson. N. J. Mentally and bodily endowed, His athletic supremacy makes us feel proud. Sodality l-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 ROBERT PHILIP FAJARDO Bob Mt. Carmel Ridgewood. N. J I dare do all that may become a man. Who dare do more is none. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3 Page Thirty-one CECILIA NOREEN FOY Ceil 'Saint Joseph Paterson. Light brown hair. pale green eyes Upon her visage, loveliness lies. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 Mary Circle 1 Cheerleader 3-4 iCaptain1 JAMES WILLIAM FLYNN ..Jim.. Saint Joseph Paterson, N. J A little mischief now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Sodality 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2 N. J. i Page Thirty-two LORRAINE THERESA FRAZZA Lorraine Saint Joseph Paterson. N. J. Much fun and no madness. All good and no badness. Sodality l-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2 Mary Circle 1 LORETTA MARIE GREENE ..Lo.. A sunny disposition and a sunny smile Go io make our lives worihwhilel' Sodaliiy l-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2 Mary Circle l Page Thirty-'three Saint Joseph Paterson. N. J. JOAN GERTRUDE GROSS nBoobYn Saint Joseph Paterson. N. J. Happy, thoughtful, kind. and true. There is no favor she will not do. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 LILLIAN MERIAN GRISH Li1lian Saini Leo East Paterson. N. J A smile for all. a greeting glad. An amiable, jolly way she had. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 Page Thirty-four WINIFRED CLAIRE HAIST Winnie Saint Joseph Paterson, N. J. From all the troubles in this earth, Winnie could always extract some mirth. Sodality 1-2-3-4 CATHERINE T. HANRAHAN ..KaY.. Saint Joseph Paterson N. J Kay has a very Irish wit, And she is brimming over with it. sodaliry 1-2-3-4 c. s. M. c. 1-z-a-4 . ,V '::gzM Mff Page Thirty-five Y JOAN DEBORAH HOLTERHOFF Joan School No. 10 Paterson. N. J. Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren'r they all contented like me? Sodaliiy 1-2-3-4 Mary Circle 1 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3 CHARLES ANTHONY HEROLD Char1ey Mi. Carmel Ridgewood, N. J Each day he drives from home his Ford To graduaie is his reward. Sodaliiy 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3 Science Club 1 Page Thirty-six MARY RITA KELLY Rita Holy Name School, New Bradford. Mass. She was true to her word, her work. and her friends. C. s. M. c. 1-2 Sodality z-a-4 MARY ANN KNAEPEN 1'Mary,1 Mt. Carmel Ridgewood. N. J A lovely and cheerful smile. School to Mary seems worihwhilef' Sodality l-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2 Literary Club 2-3-4 Mary Circle 1-2 Page Thirty-seven CHRISTINA CLARA LUSTYK Chris Central High School Paterson. N. J. A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable jolly way she had. Sodality 3-4 EDWARD WILLIAM LADD Eddie Mt. Carmel Ridgewood, N. J Happy-go-lucky and carefree. Eddie's as content as he can be. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2 Page Thirty-eight RITA MARCELINA MCFADDEN Rita Saint John Evangelist Pittston. Pa. Lend every man thy ear. Sodality 4 C. S. M. C. but few thy voice. 3-4 JOHN WENDELL MEYER Johnnie Holy Trinity Passaic, N. J A success in whatever he undertakes.' Sodality 1-2-a-4 c. s. M. C. 1-2-3-4 Page Thirty-nine ELIZABETH MARIE O'NEILL nBettYu Saint Joseph Paterson, N. J. Good friends like good stones are priceless. Sodaliiy 1-2-3-4 A C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 Mary Circle l JOHN THOMAS NUSS Johnnie Saint John Paterson, N. J Though he be conquered. he argues s!ill. Sodality 2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Page Forty RAYMOND JULES PLATTEL unayl. Saint Joseph Paterson. N. J. He is a man in whom we place an absolute trust. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 Science Club 1 Baseball 1-2 ADELINA ANN PUGLISI Addie St. Anthony Paterson, N. J Ready hand and friendly heart Always ready to do her part. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 Mary Circle 1 Page Forty-one FLORENCE ELIZABETH OUINN MP1 O.. Saint Joseph Paterson. N. J. Just being happy is a fine thing to do. Looking on the bright side rather than the b1ue. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 CHARLES JOSEPH QUIGLEY Houig.. He worries not. neither does he care For today is today and tomorrow is not here. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2 Science Club 1 Page Forty-tvro FREDERICK JOHN RASKOPF Jack Saint Joseph Paterson. N. J. Great oaks from little acorns grow. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2 i W I 'Q ELIZABETH CLARE REDMOND 'Bette Mt. Carmel Ridgewood. N. J Light-hearted and gay. spreading sunshine along the way. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. l-2-3-4 Literary Club 3-4 Basketball 3 Page Forty- three MV? 'Q JOSEPH SALING Mick Saint Joseph Paterson, N. J. You can depend on him for every duty. Sodaliiy 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 DORIS VIRGINIA ROSSITER Doris School No. 15 Paterson. N. J Her eyes of brilliance are full to the brim, With mischief. fun, and plenty of vim. Sodaliiy 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 Mary Circle 1 Page Forty-four DOLORES HELEN SCULLION Dolar Saint Joseph Paterson Twinkling eyes, and dancing feet A lovely creature, always sweet. Sodality l-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 Mary Circle 1 Cheer Leader 4 n N. J. , sxwlil Ei JAMES JOSEPH SCULLION Bud Saint Joseph Paterson. N. J Carefree and happy he lives the day through Friends he has many, enemies few. Sodality l-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Page Forty-five ROSE MARIE SIMONSE Bunny JOHN FRANCIS SEYMOUR Brother Saint Joseph Paterson. N. J. His jokes evoke spontaneous laughter. Echoing in these halls forever after. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2 Science Club l 'Our Lady of Lourdes Paterson. N. J. What is greater than these - Willingness and Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 Literary Club 2-3-4 .Mary Circle 1 the wish to please. Page Forty-six SARAH THERESA THOMPSON usauy.. Saint Joseph Paterson, To worry little, to study less. Is my idea of happiness. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3 3 X N. J. JANE ELIZABETH UBER ni-I-anew School No. 20 Paterson. N Jane acts like an angel and looks like one too. But you can never tell what an angel will do. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3 Mary Circle 1 Cheerleader 4 Page Forty-seven LORETTA CECILIA VAN HOOK Lorett Saint Joseph Paterson, N. J She seeks to learn what is kept unknown. Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. S. M. C. 1-2-3 Mary Circle 1 BETTY ANNETTA WALLS Bei School No. 25 Paterson, N. J. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. sodaufy 1-2-3-4 -c. s. M. c. 1-2-3-4 f. 5 2 Y f I Page Forty-eight CATHERINE THERESA WARD Saint Luke An imp of mischief that will never die. Lurks in the twinkle of her eye. Sodality 3-4 C. S. M. C. 3 uxayn Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. :Req usif Oh, Life, among your treasures bring Fine words to read, fine songs to sing. Bring beauty to the soul and mind, Create a culture more refined. Release such talents from on high That all may give and none deny Some greatness in a field of art From self-expression born in heart. Endow each body with a might - A gift to build or paint or Write, That we may have, from all of these, A greater age than Pericles. Marjorie A. Bubb '43 Page Forty- nine X, Klflfgaf Clflfoulbf Qiblaflfzsn Francina Bergen didn't wear the same clothes as Helen? Helen Bergen didn't order a walnut sundae? Marjorie Bubb became an F. B. I. woman? Joseph Bucher didn't do his French home work? Edward Callahan stopped making baskets? Joseph Campbell stayed in for a class meeting? Rose Carbone didn't take a bus? Doris Chadwick got to school on time? Charles Clegg ever turned girl crazy? Josephine Cofrancesco didn't do her home work? Bernard Criscenzo didn't have a copy of Chips on hand? Francis De Blieck hadn't contributed his bit to the scrap drive? Helen Dempsey stopped making her sisterls skirts? Margaret DeValue was ever without Catherine Hanrahan? Leo Donnelly didn't get excited in a basketball game? Joseph Elwood ever became the star of Sons of Fun ? Robert Fajardo met Lana Turner and didn't have his camera? James Flynn became a school principal? Joan Forbes couldn't find anything to say? Cecilia Foy became a Cloistered Nun. Lorraine Frazza stopped talking about her new niece? Margaret Freeman found a new interest? Loretta Greene didnlt keep us posted with the activities of the Eucharistic committee? Lillian Grish was ever eliminated in a spelling bee? Joan Gross Wasn't such a happy character? Winifred Haist ever lost her comb? Catherine Hanrahan ever lost that pleasing disposition? Charles Herold didn't get in a traffic jam? Joan Holterhoff joined the W. A. A. C.? Bernard Keating's lungs ever gave out at a basketball game? Rita Kelly didn't occupy the back pew at 8 o'clock Mass? Mary Knaepen failed to give a lengthy oral recitation? - Edward Ladd Wasn't seen with a certain senior? Christina Lustyk didn't have a suggestion to make? Rita McFadden lost interest in Pittston? John Meyer didn't supply the music at our dances? John Nuss wasn't always in hot water? Patricia O'Keefe broke the Frazza tradition and got to school on time? Elizabeth O'Neill had to travel any distance to school? Raymond Plattel ever forgot to ring the bell? Adelina Puglisi didn't verify the assignment? Charles Quigley came to school five days in a Week? Florence Quinn laughed at her own jokes? John Raskopf wasn't always day dreaming? Betty Redmond wasn't haunted by a certain Freshman? Doris Rossiter stopped writing letters? Joseph Saling didn't have a math problem to discuss? Dolores Scullion's hair ever turned black? James Scullion forgot his seven o'clock appointment? John Seymour was ever in a bad mood? Sarah Thompson ever came on time? Jane Uber got excited? Betty Walls didn't have a book on hand? Patricia O'Keefe John Meyer In is si A-gig., 3 Q V54 mf 1 my w fn, 6. Y ff fx Mew-ws-wave Ufasa ggzofzfisay One bright sunny day in May, in the year Nineteen-hundred and fifty- one, as I walked into my office in the Paterson Evening News building, the beauty and serenity of the day made me thank God that our prayers had been answered, Our Lady of Victory had interceded for us and that dastardly war which aimed to ravish the countries of Europe and Asia was now over. Once seated at my desk, I proceeded with my day's work as usual, when suddenly I was interrupted by a voice, Pardon me, Miss Freeman, I wonder if you could help us? As I looked up I saw two gentlemen, and at a second glance, I dropped my pen scattering a sheaf of papers to the floor for who were those two men standing before me? Yes, I recognized them, they were Joseph Bucher and Robert Faiardo. Our greetings over, they told me they were working for the Federal Bureau of Investigation and being assigned to a baffling case were following up a clue in the news- paper files. These two men had once been among the fifty-seven who had graduated with me from Saint J oseph's High back in 1943. After soliciting the necessary permission, we entered the file room and proceeded to find the all important key to the case. Browsing through the files, we came suddenly upon a headline contain- ing the names of some of our class mates with an accompanying picture, so we decided to look further. In the picture which was dated March 14, 1946 were four Red Cross nurses who had just returned from active duty over seas, they were Marjorie Bubb, Florence Quinn, and Loretta Green. To be sure, the class of '43 had come through in an effort to save their country. We then became a little more interested in the hope that we would locate some more of our beloved class. Shortly we came upon an item congratulating two pilots for their heroic Work in ferrying bombers from Canada to England, these were none other than James Scullion and Leo Donnelly following the field they both loved. Covering a Sport's Page we met our ace basketball player Edward' Callahan now playing with the Great Lakes Training Station and leading them to an undefeated season with the aid of Jim Flynn. former St. Joe's set shot player. This paper was dated June 8, 1945. Then an item - - - Norwood School for Girls sponsored by Rose Simonse and Adelina Puglisi, offering special French cotirses given by Mary Knaepen. a most talented French expert, caught our eye. We became so'interested in our research that we decided to go on and try to locate some more friends of '43 leaving our main goal, the clue, in oblivion. 3 A theatrical advertisement next claimed our attention for it announced the opening of a new show on Broadway, starring Joan Forbes, a dynamic southern belle, and Bernard Criscenzo. the scintillating Yank in, Uncle Tomls New Cabin . The manager for this production was none other than John Nuss and scenery was being painted by those well known artists Jack Raskopf and Patricia O'Keefe. The critics gave this an A rating so we decided it would be a good idea to go to see it. As a woman's eye is quick when it comes to wearing apparel, I soon picked out an advertisement for the La Petite Dress Shop where the proprietors were none other than Joan Holterhoff and Loretta Van Hook who designed their own fashions. I took note of this, meaning to look them up in the near future. What's this? Two scientists ease the shoe rationing situation by new scientific foot apparel? Yes, they are Dr. Joseph Campbell and Dr. John Meyer. Well did we remember those days of shoe rationing. By this time we had certainly uncovered quite a few of our class- mates and we were determined to find them all before we gave up. Soon a Variety Show advertisement drew our attention, it was sponsored by Lady Duringham, the former Cecilia Foy, and the proceeds were to go to Father Joseph Elwood to further the development of his institution Girls Town , a place for wayward girls. Supervisor for this institution was Charles Clegg who had hired an efficient staff of workers to take care of the girls. It consisted of Christina Lustyk, athletic instructor, Betty O'Nei11, English instructor, while discipline and dormitories were in the efficient care of Betty Walls and Rita Kelly. Getting back to the show, we saw a super-cast of personalities includ- ing those Twinkle-Toe Tappers, Francine and Helen Bergen: the Great White Way Comedian Charles Quigley and his pet seal, and the voices of the Three Smart Girls Margaret DeValue, Catherine Hanrahan and Doris Rossiter. This was the best item yet - Yes, a great show for a grand cause. Next we came across the account of a man who had saved millions of lives by stopping a leak in the Panama Canal Locks, that handy man Frank De Blieck was noted for his great plumbing achievements. A new band sending America into tailspins, who could this be? Ed Ladd and his new swing band now playing at the Astor Roof accompanied by that swallow-mouthed troubador, Bernard Keating: and heaven's gift to music, the golden voice of Dolores Scullion, now known as Dinah Sands. Here a strange article about Ray Plattel who had been our efficient bell ringer, he had again pushed a button at a crucial moment in the Curtis Wright Plant and saved the lives of three girls Doris Chadwick, Sarah Thompson. and Rose Carbone, who were working very hard doing their part for their country when a lathe slid out of place, Ray's quick thinking saved the day and the girls. On the page of a recent paper we saw an article stating East Paterson's mayor had been elected to the third successive term. To be sure, John Seymour had again run unopposed. His secretaries Joan Gross and Josephine Cofrancesco were quoted as saying, He won't be out till they carry him out . Glancing over an editorial page we picked out the names of Jane Uber and Betty Redmond. newly selected Powers models, who were to appear in a picture sponsored by their employer. Clothes for the production were to be created by Dempsey and Frazza Costume Company. Yes, our own Helen and Lorraine. My! but we had worked hard locating the class of '43 and as yet few were unaccounted for. After some minutes of searching a familiar name appeared in print, it was that of Joseph Saling, newly appointed principal of Hawthorne High School, dear Joe, he always did like Hawthorne Here is an interesting piece of news from Pittston, Pennsylvania, an- nouncing that Sister Rita Marie tMcFaddenl a member of the Immaculate Heart Community, has just received her B. A. degree from Marywood College, dear Rita, she had finally attained the goal, long set in her heart. Ah, another picture, an item, yes, now we have them all, General Charles Herold of the United States Army was pictured pinning medals for service on Catherine Ward and Lillian Grish for the Work they had rendered in the W. A. A. C. in World War ll and, on Winifred Haist for- services in the W. A. V. E. S. Well a good day's work was done and the three of us, had fun remin- iscing through the files. All of the class of 1943 had made the headlines. Joe with his sharp eye suddenly found the necessary information he needed to close his case, so he and Bob thanked me and bid me a fond good-bye. After my friends had left, I returned to my work dreaming of the good old days when the Class of '43 were wandering through the portals and hallways of dear old St. J oseph's. I wonder how many of them were to-day, like myself, wishing that they could turn back the hands of the clock and be happy, carefree students in St. Joseph High School. Margaret Freeman 2 'Yu F , ev. f Q 'H Q 5 Q mf lg 1, ,J gg 'N ff' K ,W W WA Vs an ' A Aw n 1 . Q I 1 E E 2 M I 6 N fx ,Q -K Tall! Z ' A kv 'EN A W . F -32 iQ' 4555 W ' NH 1 H - 3 Memo 'Lisa ana! Jlflsfocfisi Francina Bergen ....... Helen Bergen ........ Marjorie Bubb ........ Joseph Bucher ........ Edward Callahan ...... . ....... .... .... ' ' My Sister and I Honey Dear Manhattan Serenade The Day is Done The Bells of Saint Mary's Joseph Campbell ...... ............................... ' 'Poor You Rose Carbone .................... ...................................................... ' 'Happy Mood Charles Clegg ........................ ................................. ' 'Gals Don't Mean a Thing Josephine Cofrancesco ...... Come Josephine in my Flying Machine Bernard Criscenzo ........... ...................................... ' 'Not so Quiet, Please Francis De Blieck ....... ............................... ' 'Commando's Serenade Helen Dempsey ................ .. ...................... Chatterbox Margaret De Value ........ ......................... ' 'Sleepy Lagoon Leo Donnelly ...... ............ Joseph Elwood ........... Robert Fajardo ....... James Flynn ........ Joan Forbes ........ Cecilia Foy .............. Lorraine Frazza ......... Margaret Freeman ....... Loretta Greene .......... Lillian Grish ............ Joan Gross .................. Winifred Haist ............. Catherine Hanrahan .. Charles Herold ............. Joan Holterhoff ......... Bernard Keating ....... Rita Kelly ............... Mary Knaepen ........ Edward Ladd ......... Christina Lustyk ....... Rita McFadden ...... John Nuss ................... Patricia O'Keefe ...... Elizabeth O'Neill ....... Raymond Plattel ...... Adelina Puglisi ...... Charles Quigley ......... Florence Quinn ....... John Raskopf ........... Bette Redmond ....... Joseph Saling ......... Dolores Scullion ......... James Scullion ...................... Chip off the Old Block 'Tm not the Same Old Me Skater's Waltz Small Fry Breathless Coast Guard Forever Why Should I be Blue This is Worth Fighting For She Wears a Pair of Silver Wings Small Town Girl Sunny Side of the Street Dark Eyes Those Laughing Irish Eyes On the Farm 'Tm Just Wild About Harry For Me and My Gal Massachusetts Sh-h-h, It's a Military Secret Drummer Boy Take a Letter Pennsylvania Polka I Dood it Snowfall The Air Corps Song At Last I Said 'No' Just Kidding Around Nursie, Nursie 'Little Man, You've had a Busy Day Who Wou1dn't Love You A Kid Named Joe A Million Dollar Baby in a 5 and 10 cent store Why Don't You Do R1ght 7 7 John Seymour ................................................................................ I Never Knew Sarah Thompson - Doris Chadwick .. We Didn't Know What Time It Was' Jane Uber ..,............................................................. I Had The Craziest Dream Loretta Van Hook .................................... Some Day My Prince Will Come Catherine Ward ........ .................................... ' 'Anchors Away Doris Rossiter ,... ............ .............................................. ' ' The Marine Hymn John Meyer .................................................................... It's a Sin to Tell a Lie Rose Simonse .................................... Everything I've Got Belongs To You Lorraine Frazza - Helen Dempsey - Loretta Van Hook Page Fifty-six !9 57 77 77 N H you gust ijofzgaf? Freshmen Initiation Day. Our First Sodality Meeting. The Bergen Twins' 18th Birthday. Marjorie Bubb's ability to talk. Josephine Confrancesco's silence. Helen Dempsey's cleverly written tintypes. Margaret De Value's numerous accidents. Joan Forbes' and Pat O'Keefe's ski outfits. Lorraine Frazza's and Loretta Van Hook's Journalistic tendencies. Peg Freeman's general ability to manage things. Loretta Greene's fur coat. Joan Gross' cheerfulness. Winifred Haist's sweetness. Catherine Hanrahan's cheery Hello , Joan Holterhoff's troubles. Mary Knaepen's questions. Bette Redmond's ardent admirers in the Freshmen Class. Rita McFadden's quietness. Adelina Puglisi's history reports. Flo Quinn's blonde hair. Rose Simonse's Biology notes. Jane Uber's interesting dreams. Betty Walls' love for reading. Kay Ward's Moron jokes. Joseph Elwood's sudden giggles. Bob Fajardo's camera. Bernard Keating's love for his pipe. John Nuss' social functions. John Seymour's silly poems. Joseph Campbell's character parts in English. Ed Callahan's appetite. Rose Carbone's white boots. Doris Chadwick's ability to sell pretzels. Sarah Thompson's willingness to help Doris with her sales. Ceil Foy's telephone calls at lunch time. Lillian Grish's pleasant manner. Rita Kelly's shy but winning way. Chris Lustyk's operation. Elizabeth O'Neill's stubborness. Doris Rossiter's skating ability. Dolores Scullion's nick-name. Joe Bucher's height. Charles Clegg's bottle of Clorox. Francis De Blieck's ability to do work. Leo Donnelly's daily correspondence. Bernard Criscenzo's pail of nails. Charles Herold's car with gas. Jimmie Flynn's constant teasing. John Meyer's faithfulness. Ray Plattel's bell ringing. Charlie Quigley's barn-dancing. Jackie Raskopf's sales-letter in English. Jim Scullion's ready answers. Joe Saling's hunt for candy. The presentation of our Minute Man Banner. The Saint Patrick's Day Play. Joan Forbes and Bergen Twins fBecause of exceptional ability displayed throughout their four years of high school work, the following have been accorded Letters .J Leo Donnelly .................................... Edward Callahan ...... Francis De Blieck ...... ........ Charles Clegg ........., Bernard Keating ....... ....... Helen Bergen ..... Betty Redmond ....... Joan Forbes ......... Charles Quigley ....... Francina Bergen ...... Jane Uber ............. Dolores Scullion ...... Catherine Hanrahan John lVIeyer .................. ........ .James Scullion ....... Raymond Plattel ...... James Flynn ........ Mary Knaepen ....... John Seymour ....... Robert Fajardo ....... Kay Ward ........ Joseph Saling ....... Lillian Grish ....... Joseph Elwood ........ Helen Dempsey ...... Margaret Freeman .. Edward Ladd ........... Winifred Haist ....... Cecilia Foy ........ John Raskopf ...... Joseph Bucher ....... Bright Boy Basketball Star Behind Time Class Dreamer Master of Efficiency Gracious Girl Bound to Succeed Chatter Box Bachelor of Song Doctor of Happiness Delightfully Pleasing Dainty Miss Everlastingly Talking . ...... .................... E ver Helpful Good Sport Ladies Man Most Hopeful Master of Science Master of Generosity Master of Finance H. ...... ........' M aster of Humor Our Pal Very Studious O. ...... ......................... S ilent One Master of Friendliness D. ...... ............. V ery Dependable Very Jolly Vivacious Lady Most Capable Silent Man Master of Youth Bernard Crescinzo Cyan 0516160 my Four years ago one hundred freshmen registered in St. Joseph High School. As we assembled in the now familiar hall that seemed so strange then, we were quite timid, but we soon settled down to our studies and the numerous social affairs. The main social event for us was the Freshman Initiation Dance when the Seniors showed us how things were done in high school. As the year passed on many of the class fell by the wayside and before we realized it the school term was ended and we, who had survived, were proud Sophomores. In September 1940 we began our Second Year but how different we seemed! We tried to act all-knowing as we dropped conversational remarks in the presence of the Freshmen about the trials caused by French and Geometry. This was the year when we welcomed our new principal, Sister Mary Francis, who had so patiently and efficiently guided us to our grad- uation. This year soon came to a close and as we left for the summer recess we began to plan what we were going to do when we were Juniors. The Third Year of our high school career was an eventful one for us. A new subject, Chemistry, was begun and thoroughly enjoyed. Sans Familie and Cicero took up a great deal of our time. During this year we began to be really active in the social affairs of the school and we sponsored what we thought was a very successful Junior Prom. Like the other years, this one, too, came to an end and we closed the year with fifty-four dignified students proud of the fact that, at last, we were Seniors. When our Senior Year which has since proved to be the happiest of our high school years began, we numbered fifty-six, having added to our number two new students. Another Initiation Dance started our social round but this time we were on the committee and our Initiation Day was one we shall all remember. We have many happy memories to carry away with us, among which we recall the Barn Dance, the Skating Parties, winning the Hin Trophy for the second time, the Spring Hop, and our Mother's Day Tea. As this book goes to print we have not had our Class Night, our Communion Breakfast, or our Graduation, but we know the Class of 1943 will always cherish the memory of these days above all others. The Senior Year was not all social activities, we spent many happy and, sometimes, anxious hours with Virgil and with the English Poets or solving problems in Aeronautics or in the Biology Lab. Now it is all but ended. We are grateful to our Reverend Pastor and our kind Sisters who have made our graduation from Saint Joseph's possible. No matter Where the coming years may find us, we shall try to live up to the ideals they have instilled in us. Before bringing our Class History to a close, I think it is but fitting that we give tribute to one of our class who is with fus, not in person, but in spirit, Leo Donnelly. Leo is now serving with the United States Navy at Great Lakes Training Station, he has set the example and before many weeks more of our class will really be putting into practice the Class Motto of which we are so proud: For God, For Country, For St. Joseph's. Mary Knaepen Page Sixty-one Marjorie Bubb ............... .......... Josephine Cofrancesco ................ Helen Dempsey ............. .......... 512501 ifzaafo 'ty 526 Broadway ....... ...... 821 East Twenty-second Street .... 77 Beech Street ............................,... Margaret De Value ....... .......... 7 52 East Eighteenth Street .......... Joan Forbes . .......... . Lorraine Frazza ........ .......... Loretta Greene ...... Joan Gross ....................... .......... Catherine Hanrahan 247 East Thirty-third Street ........ 368 East Thirty-first Street ........ 504 East Thirty-fourth Street .... 264 Hamilton Avenue ......,............. Nineteenth Avenue Joan Holterhoff ....... .......... 1 10 Butler Street ............... ...... Rita McFadden ...... Patricia O'Keefe ....... .......... Adelina Puglisi ...... Rose Simonse ....... Jane Uber ......... Betty Walls ........ Joseph Elwood ........ Bernard Keating ....... .......... 956 Madison Avenue .................... 42 Twenty-third Avenue ............ 413 Graham Avenue .................... 839 East Twenty-seventh Street 225 Maryland Avenue ................ 237 Seventeenth Avenue ............ 319 East Thirty-second Street .... 642 East Twenty-fifth Street ........ John Nuss ................ .......... 3 92 Totowa Avenue .................... Joseph Campbell ........ .......... 9 9 Pennington Street ....... ...... Edward Callahan ..... .......... 1 73 Burlington Avenue ................ Rose Carbone .......... Doris Chadwick ...,.. Christine Lustyk ........ .......... Elizabeth O'Nei1l ........ ........ . Doris Rossiter ...... . Dolores Scullion ....... ...... . .. Sarah Thompson ....... .......... 457 East Thirty-seventh Street .... 4 Twelfth Avenue .......................... 42 East Main Street ....... ....... 265 Carroll Street ....... ....... 359 Summer Street ....... ...... 161 Martin Street ....... ...... Page Sixty 24 Olive Street ............ ...... Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Paterson Joseph Bucher ...... Charles Clegg .......... . ..... .. Francis De Blieck Leo Donnelly ............ John Meyer ..,....... Raymond Plattel ...... Charles Quigley John Raskopf ...... James Flynn ....... Francina Bergen Helen Bergen ............ Loretta Van Hook ....... ........ James Scullion .......... Rita Kelly .............. Bernard Criscenzo 512501 izscfo my ........35 Nineteenth Street Paterson 683 East Twenty-fifth Street ........ Paterson .. 46 Park Avenue ................................ Paterson ........23 Pennington Street Paterson ,,,,,,,,l9 Beech Street Paterson ........5l1 East Twenty-third Street Paterson ........67 Park Avenue Paterson ........872 East Twenty-third Street Paterson ........l27 Park Avenue Paterson ,,,,,.,,13 - 08 Ellis Avenue .......,13 - O8 Ellis Avenue ........l0 - 7 Morlot Avenue .. Everson Place ........l95 Hawthorne Avenue Joseph Saling .......... ........ 1 69 Third Avenue ......... Margaret Freeman Edward Ladd ........ Charles Herold Mary Knaepen ....,. Betty Redmond Robert Fajardo Winifred Haist ...... Catherine Ward ........ John Seymour ...... Cecilia Foy ..... Lillian Grish ....... ........42 Harding Road ........25 Harding Road ........909 Prospect Street 2 - 31 Lyncrest Avenue ..,......... Fair Lawn Fair Lawn Fair Lawn Fair Lawn Clifton Hawthorne Hawthorne Glen Rock Glen Rock Glen Rock ........185 West Ridgewood Avenue .. Ridgewood ........l79 Highland Avenue Ridgewood ........229 Walnut Street Ridgewood ........15 Homewood Avenue Allendale ........l7 Lincoln Place Waldwick ........88 Broadway East Paterson ........59 Rosemont Avenue East Paterson ........River Drive Page Sixty-one East Paterson f .suafafiona of H25 .Senior Cyan Name Answers to Familiar Phrase Helen Bergen Francina Bergen Marjorie Bubb Joseph Bucher Edward Callahan Joseph Campbell Rose Carbone Doris Chadwick Charles Clegg Josephine Cofrancesco Bernard Criscenzo Francis De Blieck Helen Dempsey Margaret De Value Leo Donnelly Joseph Elwood Robert Fajardo James Flynn .Joan Forbes 'Cecilia Foy Lorraine Frazza 'Margaret Freeman Loretta Greene Lillian Grish Joan Gross Winifred Haist Catherine Hanrahan Charles Herold Joan Holterhoff Bernard Keating Rita Kelly Hon Sis Marge Joe Ed Joe Rose Doris Chick Josie Bern Frank Demps Margie Lee Joe Bob Jim Joan Ceil Rainie Peg Lorett Lli Booby Winnie Kate Charlie Joanie Bernie Ri 'Tm the oldest. 4'Holy Pete Where's Mary, It's O. K. by me. aa Sure we'll winf' If it's possible. Maybe cc u I was with Sarah. Sure, sure. Who's absent. at Ac LA I'm on the pub- licity committee. Sorry I'm late. You're a char- acterf' Oh, yeah. ca 44 Hey, Shotsyf' Please, Sister. What time is it. I Je ouvre la fe- netre. 'foh gee, kid. ca as Bob was home. Know any dirt? Who hasn't paid. t'Hey, Rita. I didn't do it. an ga You only live once. The bus was late. I don't like your attitude. Did I have fun. Should I send it? as I'm hungry. ln the Wilds of Clifton. Weakness St. Louis Cards Frank Sinatra Confections Plantations Baseball C. Y. O. Dancing Coming late Basketball Crocheting Bronx Plaid shirts Knitting Cokes Blondes Quiet Juniors Teasing Formals Cheerleading Writing the column Singing Gold Pins Clothes Good jokes The country Typing Name Bands Curly hair Food New York Yankees Pet Aversion Short Weight Mathematics Train Rides Girls Dramatics Standing in class French Studying Girls Sharing cake Being called Jasper Being early Dancing Teasing French Fooling in class English Dancing Dentists Anything that crawls Sissies Lack of school spirit Walking Having her picture taken Homework Paterson Conceited people Buses Cats Making speeches Clifton buses eoefafiorzs of kgs .Senior Cyan Name Answers to Mary Knaepen Edward Ladd Christine Lustyk Rita McFadden John Meyer John Nuss Patricia O'Keefe Elizabeth O'Neil Raymond Plattel Adelina Puglisi Charles Quigley Florence Quinn John Raskopf Elizabeth Redmond Doris Rossiter Joseph Saling Dolores Scullion James Scullion John Seymour Rose Simonse Sarah Thompson Jane Uber Loretta Van Hook Betty Walls Catherine Ward Mary Eddie Chris Rita Johnny Johnny Pat Betty Ray Addie Plucky Flo Jackie Bette Doris Joe Red Jim Brother Rosie Sarah Janie Lorett Bet Kay Familiar Phrase Well maybe. an It's a goodie. 'I'hat's right. ca Did you do your French? You rang it earlyf' I have a social en- gagementf' No, I donit think so. Did you study your Biology? cc In two minutes, Sister. 'tl didn't study. I was just kidding around. Cut it out, Boo- by. I slept late. sa Are you kidding? I got a letter yes- terdayf' Who me? Gee Whiz. 46 Quelle page avez vous? A 'L-oan me a bus ticket? I don't think sof' Am I late? 'Let's go to the Library? ' : 'What's going on now? Cut it out. 1426077 Weakness Good Marks Anything green Symphonic music Pennsylvania Radio Work Speeches Horses Plays Bells Chemistry Fooling Study periods Sleep Driving Skating Pipes Red hair Convertibles I aughing Nursing Talking with Doris Correspondence Records Good books Sailors Pet Aversion Being late Big dogs Appendix Regular attendance Talking Being reprimanded Tests Same hair style Weekly French homework Being teased Order in class Typing with one finger 9 A. M. Conceited boys French Not mentioning Hawthorne once a day Books Talking about Fair Lawn Study period lull Being called Bunny Promptness Catty people Hats Cold ices Hot fudge sundaes Bette Redmond Kay Ward qflfgaf ffis guniou Ufziing of ffls Cganiou Margaret Freeman Francina Bergen ...... Mary Knaepen ....... Joan Forbes ..... Marjorie Bubb ...... Cecilia Foy ....... Jane Uber ...... Loretta Greene ...... Patricia O'Keefe .. Joan Holterhoff ...... Rose Carbone ..... Sarah Thompson Helen Bergen ....... Winifred Haist ...... Doris Chadwick .. Kay Ward ...... Lillian Grish ....... Most Popular . Most Generous Most Studious Most Likeable Most Friendly Best Athlete Best Dancer . Most Quiet Most Artistic . Class Comedian Most Shy Happy-Go-Lucky Leo Donnelly John Meyer .. Joseph Elwood .. Robert Fajardo Charles Quigley Edward Callahan Edward Ladd .. Joseph Bucher John Raskopf .. John Seymour Ray Platell James Flynn Most Co-operative .... ........ B ernard Criscenzo Most Charming Bernard Keating Class Dreamer Joseph Saling Best Mixer James Scullion Most Likely To Succeed ......... ...... J ohn Meyer Page Sixty-four Q, L 2 iz: l 'Z .v, Nl W Q r if Q' ff-fir. X , w. 1 .ff 4 fl 1' I, fig, I . wrt: in fl. f' 1 miie . ,, ,,. . H 'QM ' aff- - . ,-f '-1 ' fW:vze:::'f' 5, - ., .ge ' -- ,mg , vA1?gQ, ' 4 1:.2i7E5::- -?.15gf::f'.'- - - N' ' P-'V.5:i:i,,3f 'iff' fm.. f -:Af-Lg.,g'g1vix-jf? -D' 'lfmfefwlau Lfmzioz - Ugandan!! President, Fred Meyer Treasurer, Eugene Strehl Vice-President, Rosemary Ryan Secretary, Cyril Forbes Bottom Row: Rosemary Ryan, Nina Criscenzo, Helen Marie Lee, Bettie Holterhoff, Adele Leidenfrost, Jean Hennessy, Therese Hagerty. Second Row: Virginia Beck, Pauline Armento, Jean Knox, Catherine Dunphy, Joan Zeigler, Ann Marie Gaughan, Eleanor Van Hook. Top Row: Joseph Ruffing. Maurice De Grassie. Eugene Strehl, George Lill, Cyril Forbes. Page Sixty-six unioi - QEHETQK President, Anna Ameye Secretary, 'Theresa Scullion Vice-President, Charles Marion Treasurer, Marilyn Lee Bottom Row: Claire Hickson, Theresa Scullion, Marilyn Lee, Joanne Ber- tani, Margaret O'Neill, Anna May Mahoney, Liberta Colaianni, Patricia Quinn, Frances O'Neill. Second Row: Anna Ameye, Florence Gould, Josephine Scullion, Helen Rock, Celeste Radcliffe, Virginia Hinchen, Elizabeth McCauley, Miriam Nugent. Top Row: Charles Marion, William Vanderputten, Louise Kratz, Lorraine Leyman, Shirley Sooy, Mary Hickey, Conrad McKiernan, John Kolan- kowski. Page Sixty-seven cgoflfionzo 'za - Ufzziiicuf President, Claire Clegg Secretary, Francis Elwood Vice-President, Irene Phalon Treasurer, Mary Cullen Bottom Row: Helen Gyle, Irene Phalon, Ethel DeValue, Elizabeth Demp- sey, V. Kelly, Eileen Nunnik, Dorothea Gross, Margaret Keenan, Imelda Armstrong. Second Row: Mary Cullen, Corrine De Koster, Lillian Marrone, Mary Byrnes, Mary O'Connell, Dorothy Seyer, Mary Daly, Winifred Kennedy. Third Row: Joseph La Rocca, Paul Forbes, William Bloetjes, Joseph Foy, Francis Elwood, Alfred Gallene, Eugene Fichter, Richard Smith. Top Row: George Feeney, Lawrence Sullivan, Herbert Tintle, William Kabbash, Henry Knaepen, Charles Lamela, Walter Le Munyon. ' fa 31: --..- A: -v:,-,2, M ' .nw ,geiwzsp , ww y A 4 , , Q . A gg M K m. V 5 ' 'kwzwff G 'QF' QT., Jn ' s 5. ,if-if fl? W L5 -.Em QW, 6 .rw 1, , , f 'Q 'L ' 1 S, as ,x Q ' ' 'f 'srl A ff ww 25 ,wx bw' W ' Z, , J, f fi? f -ffaga i, tg,,gL- v sr. ,qwggixz gxf 1' iff? , xg. 4 L K f, QQ' W xg mis QQ as .A E sis, 54- - SH Qxkx,fsy, -V gzsigmalz - Ufaiiicaf President, John Carroll Treasurer, Catherine Daly Vice-President, Claire Farrell Secretary, Norma Dunn Bottom Row: Robert Ladd, Richard Neopolitan, Edward Chadwick, Jerome Tintle, John Carroll, Joseph Koshlick, Fred Watson. Second Row: Harry Dowling, William Forbes, Phyllis Kay, Ruth Smith, Joan Baker, Sally Cosgrove, Paul Carpenter, John Dunn. Third Row: Margaret De Wolf, Betty Ann O'Keefe, Alice Kennedy, Claire Farrell, Catherine O'Hare, Doris Kay. Fourth Row: Sally Hickey, Marie Filmer, Norma Dunn, Betty Ann Monahan, Patricia Kelly, Frances Friedhoff. Top Row: Patricia Milliard, Catherine Daly, Joan Basken, Jean Yoke, Rose Mary McKenna. an :why , V Q3 If Q W, 'PQ' A Lf s ' 2 3 A , vi 'Q 4521 3 Y Na .fp 5 fW 1 H- '55 'lf W . im b',A,T' , A..A 'fm Qi Of Q Q ' az' Q j 47? fs fe LB, 2 f iq :S:1g'.u f , ' f'3s', Adi:-ww 1 h A -.1454 1' ' A fag..-,:f:f:'f 152 - '+,-f- ? .14 -V.. Aw. , ' :PJ N f - ., .-' 'yr I. J ugh- li.,-1i5 q1,5x5,i..K ' ' F 4 Zzealwzed I '-Q' , Qtsa Q' H gauvdx ' fav-asm afiwsvo' A -51!Q, 1e-sinful. ' X ,Q-susan: as Q' . wwf' ,Na L 37120219 Qbafzazfnzanf The Typing Department of Saint Joseph High School proves an im- portant factor in the Schools At War program, inasmuch as it aims to supply expert typists to fill the vacancies created by so many secretaries and typists who have entered service. Continued calls from various defense industries in the Paterson area made it evident that Saint Joseph's must do something to cope with the great need. At great expense our pastor, Father Reynolds, and our principal, Sister Mary Francis, began long before the close of school in June, 1942 to get the best that could be had for those who expressed a desire to be part of the great army at home Who, for the mostg part, are serving not behind machine guns but behind closed doors to the click of typing machines. Biofogy Busy at work this class you will see In studying insects, but scientifically, Of plants and their changes Little fish and their names, Opening them up to see which are the same, Grasping the work in biological terms, Yet distinguishing mammals and crawly old worms. Careful to help but never to hurt, Little wild animals, not so alert. Always learning something new, Studying why the green grass grew Students eager for knowledge great. Biology class with them does rate. Margaret Freeman 'Sy E395 Goqxyoo Q Q, V fg06 J'wo99 QKQQOQQ ov SK-kywoaiggs if gen' G' -vQA5'4, 9, iv Uycgo Zaivfig 'ijiffioigiysey 5:0465 ogg. QQ bose ,f'Ko4-'FC9' 'S 0094 00 1 N x Q N N fisaw ,K 4 Q0 jLig0Zz'xX Mfg-.r 'X ff51fwQf3Qggl Wx 'ix 23 if-6, ,-O: QQ '-Xxwhl 'bv xi 300357 is ffjilao qi? T154 iN , sag Oops 2908 .IPX 05?-v X XXX 'X 'xx S900 0:1261 Ofpeob 1... J' gy, xx ,, fs: M , gf'-4' few 0 ,Go'4 'fb ' N ' ff Fggjlqgjggjfifffj i12j:,,,6 Jn -Y If' 1, gxs EMM? 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Q3 cad e k,, 8 a ache Q45 0 fin' N 6 D 'S' 6 I 'Z Q a A891 Gaye cf J H ,fgv 1-tsl' 06 9 1 vi sc I, 0 z ll 00 QI so. bsug of 0 , Q Qglqty 0 if E Q Q f A 0 yr QQZ2 S z OFFICERS GF THE SODALITY THE STAFF - CHIPS Ugg .gyocfafify The entire student body was enrolled in the Sodality during the scholastic year. At the first general meeting the officers were elected and installed. The various committees were also appointed and began to work immediately. The Publicity Committee kept the students informed about the various activities through the columns of Chips , each copy of which was eagerly awaited by all. Our Ladyls Committee made sure that the important feast days were not overlooked. Our Lady's Date Book was consulted and we knew just when a radio broadcast was going to bring us an account of the feast being celebrated. The Eucharistic Committee was especially active during the year- The Knights and Handmaids of Our Lady we know, brought much joy to the heart of our Queen. Many an hour or half-hour was spent before the Blessed Sacrament by our Sodalists in earnest prayer for the boys in service who are giving their all for us. The Literary Committee had been untiring in the work which has been described in another part of this book. The social side of the Sodality was not neglected either. As usual our Thanksgiving Dance was an out- standing event of the year. The social meetings were enjoyed by all and very few absented themselves from them. The Sodality brought its year of activity to a close with the Crowning of the Blessed Virgin which was a very elaborate affair. As the class of 1943 passes from our midst We remind them to remain ever faithful in their devotion to our Blessed Lady and to put'into practice the lessons they learned while they were Sodalists in St. Joseph High School. May Mary Immaculate keep them always good and pure and close to the loving Heart of her divine Son. Margaret Freeman Page Seventy-nine 695 CLA sf xssxoxl 0 NURSING YA CH sz. ympm soma 5 Cbpfiv FIRST XD A ,Y P- Io Ss dwm WMA 5 XJ-E' 00 QS C R He 1X o PM Ca of Os 58 S U P- MT OUR BEST SELLERS am. OUR SCHOOLS AT WAR EXHIBIT OUR SCHOQLS AT WAR EXHIBIT S ational Honors Awarded t. ,Ioseph7s Sl. Joseph's Parochial and Elementary School, of this city, brought national honors to Pater- son this week when it had the distinction of being -the Hrst parochial school in the United States to be presented with a United States Treasury Department citation and Minute Man Flag in recognition by the government for hav- ing 90 per cent of its enrolled pupils pledged to purchase War Bonds and Stamps every month. Pictured above are students of the school. members of the clergy and government of- Hcials who took part in the presentation cere- mony when the honors were bestowed upon the school. In the first row, left to right: Joseph Crest, Boy Scout: Bernard Keating, student: Jonas W. Swenson, State director of the Schools at War program: James McNerney, Joan Forbes, mis- tress of ceremony: Robert Miller, Boy Scout. Rear row, loft to right: Rev. John H. Dericks. Rev. Charles R. Callahan, C.S.C.. of Notre Dame: Rev. Denis A. Hayes, superintendent of parochial schools in the Paterson Catholic Dio- cese: James A. Sweeney. deputy county chair- man of the War Savings committee: Rev. James J. Reynolds, pastor of St. .loseph's Church, and the Rev. John J. Shanley, Ph.D., of Dover. A great measure of the success of the drive resulted from the enthusiasm and effective guidance of the Sisters of Charity, comprising the faculties of both the high and elementary schools. Sim W' liifazaty President, Margaret Freeman Secretary, Franciha Bergen Vice President, Helen Bergen Treasurer, Betty Redmond The Literary Club which was organized five years ago has since been incorporated into the Sodality as the Literary Committee and it now carries on its work under the Patronage of Our Blessed Lady. lt continues to meet biweekly and its principal aim and purpose is to create an interest in good literature and to induce others to read. Through its activities this group has done much during the past year in donating to the school library many of the best and latest books. The Literary Club is a very active one and should grow larger and more popular as time goes on. The members of this club have been busy during the winter months in sending magazines, papers, and booklets to the Chaplains in both the Army and the Navy, thus they have carried out another of the club's objectives, the spread of good literature. The Senior members, who re- gretfully leave this year, sincerely hope that the others who take their places will continue the work and carry this organization to great ends. To the members of the Senior Class who will soon graduate the Literary Club bids farewell and wishes them all success in their new fields of endeavor. Margaret Freeman U0 Slifer :Rita Qscifla We've hunted high and low for cards to send to you But cards expressing what We think Are really very few. You'Ve meant so Very much to us For such a long, long time That when We think of lVIother's Day You too are on our minds. So on this Very special day We send to you our love And hope that you will understand You too, we're thinking of, We pray that you'll be happy, May all your dreams come true, And on this day for Mothers, We're sharing it with you. Patricia O'Keefe September 10 16 23 25 October 4 6 7-10 15 16 18 18-23 28 November 4 10 12 13 17 23 25 26-30 December 1 16 22 January 4 19-21 25 26 February 11 11 March 10 12 16 April 21 28 May 5 10 14 21 31 June 4 14-16 17 :Scgoof Uaffsncfaz Re-opening of school. First Class Meeting-Election of class officers. First Sodality Meeting. Dance sponsored by the Athletic Association. Feast of the Holy Rosaryg Living Rosary presented by the Seniors and Juniors. War Time schedule went into effect. Retreat under the direction of Fr. McVeigh, S- J. Seniors visited the Paterson Savings Institution to view Coin Collection. Scrap Drive closed. Mission Sunday at the Cathedral. Mission Week - C. S. M. C. Freshman Initiation Dance sponsored by the Senior Class. Skating Partyg Tuberculin Test. Junior's Peace Party. ' First Edition of Chips . Film and talk on Counterfeiting by Mr. Henry Cliff of the Secret Serviceg Cheerleaders Dance. Professor Arthur L. McGinnis, associated with St. Joseph's for over twenty years, died. Mr. James A. Sweeney addressed the school on UWar Bonds and Stamps . Sodality Thanksgiving Hop. Thanksgiving Holidays. Informal talk given to Senior and Junior Girls by Mrs. Chevereux. Senior Christmas Dance - Rev Denis Hayes made Diocesan Superintendent of Schools. Minute Man Flag presented to School, the first to be pre- sented to a parochial school in the United States. Christmas Recess. Mid-Year Examinations. Mr. Carpenter's Orchestra gave an Audition to the school. Seniors were measured for Caps and Gowns. Dental Examination. Senior Barn Dance. Junior Valentine Dance. Ash Wednesdayg Individual identification pictures taken. Tournament Gameg St. Joseph's won Hin Trophy for the second time. St. Patrick's Entertainment and Dance. Easter Recess. Seniorls second skating party. Spring Hop sponsored by Seniors. Mother's Day Tea sponsored by the Seniors. Examination for Bishop's Medal for Christian Doctrine. Junior Prom. Memorial Day celebrated - no class. Class Day - Seniors received Holy Communion in the Convent Chapel. Year Book released - Class Night. Final Examinations. Communion Breakfast - Graduation. L , A wg of'- 122 iw' Vasa 5-f 2 ' L Kb , x-f, E V I I - 0 1 Y 5 3 if Q 1 Q5 f . xv. 5, 5. if' ' . 4.1 1 . ' f 1 f 12- 4,-Q, I 1. kgs 43. - ' ' . fzr.,-1-351. .. f ' .. Q35- ' ' ' 4 ' f 111. -1 1 zzfr-656 ' ' -,uh x 4, V.. -'..., , ., J. T- ,J W - ,.,,x V. W 'W : P1 '- af-1.,::::r-i-i-ea. -fx: ' ,- V 1 2.-fu-.1-,.1 -- - .w-mv. 'Q'-:115ti'fx' ' - .. 5 ? a1- ' -f-Hey - K 4171! :fm E St--is 'Cates' 1 I t. .loscglfs nt oqex 659023 L Josephvs Tops St. Johnes SCP 19S tlV3IlCCS Cademy S Streaks ,..af3.af 53361 In 44 udden Deathw Period In Catholic Tournc Pl . v I lonmes Top .lohngqig W' . -., 0 U5 it ne' St. Bouaventure's 23 To 21 In F 'respect Par ' Q'-. aJj U99eYEZZ'g gar022Callahan's Basket In Second Overtime Session d G A L ,Q q , - - . ,, xt, as .KS , , . n ante t osers Court Trinity tNlpped, 28-2 -2. 3052909 twat Enables Eastsiders To Prevail, 29 To 27 , W- , I B 1 , a .est Sl , . H ins Over St. Luke s ers OM f organ In City Classic Eastern Academ, . - eph's High, which has now won eight ot its last nlne li Bam, which had register, I I St. Josephs High remained unbeaten at the hands of local is llllbvlfflll if the hands of 10011 Pll'00hl8l School 1 aries in as many 'games trnsxi ,al-llchial svhool rivals this season by defeating sg. jogmlg, gg go Wylde St. Bonaventure's its sixth straight victim Satu fm' f9'md the 13 Jmx its lmdolhs f- tre Nous court last night, but it protected its streak the! ' to the second round of the New Jersey Catl Ist mght al- Enhfe NWS Han 'lf Ed Callafllng She Green and Gold of the Eastside quintet was forced 1ships. The Eastside Saints triumphel t Jose hs High turning in festlvltl s in - ' I .. l. ln , .lz e -t ian k tth'lt 'tlth ll f A l'1Ck by 3 23-21 margin b9f0l'C0f the teams a m p r Zoo: E,-2.13: aye q c My -llelner, W! V n -eskseggaatixigwst? I:uk:B verflow crowd of 600 fans. 'khe Joes the edge, , .W A can I ie Luka, nawodsl Ho-HQ-KI ' a 'ame was the first of a doulwith the winning bas, ge .3 ' A 51 Prerpfl - ' 10 Q 0 A the second rl leader. with St. Bonavenilvonds after the start ofe. XB' gli 2 ' GOIQS 107 7 1, 2.4 S t have losing out St. Johns in a hcden deaghl' period, Shu-MAQ it faXl Q,,NvX 'WHL 4 67 ax., St 0 , it is ontested second game. -23-27. with Callahan last night, hoiifn Nemo ery. X , 6x33 s gL.b'7Qseph, travel For St. Joscph's the victory 'was diminutive Jimmy Pmei wit, gal C ld h Wing rs High . Siu be ts seventh in 10 games since IW-hose foul point one second He cw 39aY'5dx53o0 N ateI,s'7lf tea epufati lived of this lie Colaianni took over the cozthe em-1 of the gi,-sg, Ove,-time peqeikiffm Gees, ' of! STEP! jast 011' as a to jf me ng chores in the njllddle of od tlcd the score to necessitatt'5xe5eY 5 -Ar courtmghg at leg. le Gaels drew I first N eason, and its fifth in a r0W. the second extra period. G 1, Sbggti ' but fhef so the meeting will Jimmy Flynn repost. Jose CROWD IN UPROAR Aga' 6 Q ' . 'lg our glade une' ,he my pam n the ball game tlurlrlg the 1 Q X rg, gb 0 ' .. ,Q Jtdyl time beyond further q f f U are -f -S hen' po-mts to EWG 'hem 8 minutes ,old before a scuffle be-' bsfqrgglsf I lgedly do not meet' an con lrst-period lead. and when hb Suche A b we gt 6 ttr. the top teams in thu 1 a5.!1e.fS'5 S' 5 '56 7B U ' S he this year. ina' period got underwsy he tween two of the players broug 3 of the 17 points registe,-eda couple of hundred of the roote' .is mates' on thc court, and one of t By that time howevel Ha,Ramblcl players was floored LN' B siege rf was new not yet been expected that conditions, St. paired against city in the sei Group II comi . late BIG SECOND ROUND 'S 13 it. Joseph's, which had han ' Cai- stern Academy its first de n e .06 ' . '. , ' . . , A- N ' . , '5 lush had paced an Academy ra Wild-SWIUEIHS Joes fan. C - i V5 is 5 4 Q?'b'o,Vg?v?,g W-I l hat gave the Prospect Park sclW.HS 1'f'St0l'ed. however. anf V 41, N qi, N 5 's .qv Q bg , A 19,17 advantage' game continued. Several 5: 7 :ga -. Q Qs, 'aggv as gm' 5.411 sew 0 To start the final period Flllmes the crowd thrcatene Q 5-J, 'ex 5-bgggk -Q on 305.1 ank a goal to tic the score atfmt Uf Cf 1U'0l- but UO' L. -of-S vff'f?,.gs,g 'QS Q ei' s,gfx.g,,t I in, and then Chick X -gg Howard happened. Ne egg gQ4 swb go gd, SN 5,19 Urea 9,0 lver, Cleggs baske' el The llnlsh was a riot. .5 .559 gf fs 485 .Sw qi? 4. Wa? 1 UW J., n front, 21-19, ' ,Three minutes from the , inal wllistlc th 'qhns threatened seriously for, 'd two more ' sl time when O'Brien sani , lf foul tosses to . ufrom thc side to enable 1 Bush was high to draw up to wit Q vlth 10 points, with C kits, 25-23, A half H7 Q .6 for the winners ant 'e the game elldcrl Jg I-lickey's Point L vred from underlie A foul shot by Ed Hit s to knot the co lnrls he-fore the end of th game into an nt :ave the Bonnies their one y lecision over the Ramblers in 'q plays!-5 mis 'inale. It was the first meefg, '-Q 5,-gi mi,- if thc rivals this season. h of rknau' i .lack Wild tallied 14 PDlllF1yn, X , 'lalf oi his teams total-to the ,IDL m :oth clubs in scoring, while Kg5.Qg3 - 'ley and Kersgard had six ea?- it, John s, The scorn: sl. .lnsrnhk G 5 3 - N l..... XB l m it F,'l',V , 416iJefIEl'. f n olxllnkema, f Flynn, Y Stlllllon It Plc!! l 3 3 '30iil'lPll1'. I' lt ll liallahall. g i 0 Bucher. g 1 X' 'xx ' - , ' ' ' N X, I as UOTCDICII of the 9 ZH., , 2 9 'N-uma lor the . . v , 6 l loom- g lm? in-it of xeplfs tangle this evenin Sv L Entre Nous Hall in the first game of the intra-city Parochial School basketball competition, it will also he the final one for Joe Collalani, coach of the Joes. into the Ann! on Dec. 26, fol- owing by less than a month 5.- tsiffqoffssfjf 'i fob 505 I ss 'f W ost- Q1 A 0 Q ,lesssfsst sgwslf USC Q RK he bgame the season the night previ iefore as slow to start. and its t ,hlbed olnts in the first period vi meg hree foul conversions tu ear Ied 3-3 lie at that stage. The L G in found their stride in the sec Ere 4-'Ile ,stanza. however. and oulscc wie home clllb 8-2 in that ses: l lead 115 :lt the intermissiol B 34545, XC, bac Q '15, W Q' 9 W' xx '1e'ls made a dame ef if-jss?Z3:75sL1-i'G7i'S'5-1? i . A ti malglflagugfl C011 'N as Westie ff. f S10 . me 'Q 'Q S '1 fb 'sn ,f . Oaiacesq .: 10111 , Arm Lesfvsmge SAT'-,065 C li. B . Q35 S5 faq l T- ' l When St. J0lll'l'S all 9525? Collalani will be inducted shoe with whom he vias From Bell. - Verdi Ind In L Jig: sr J Callallgil gfagincollisirqzflf To FL, .s ffl? le Feel' osephs H 165 16 It . w It .nd I - il-'f' i l'lVt5ll ure 'S city rfsilhlght, g::Scg'-eu SA 1 t in fic Wd: '35 1024, h '.'0 iB -Wen T. fu, H a at L P ay Cul I R V Series In 11 sfagauv Hanlgncohl Hai? extra - ll cpeat let! Ki 1 S I S C iii. S 'r ll? us wif '26 ?3f:Q?.,c Y 01131 . -' . erg ggtscor-g,'?rihlig u'1-ls4l:-,.ThQ 35 ltollllil-s rllp fxlllllllll Q U to takgo 5 i t J 'l-1 For Qt't'0lltl lllllllt SUM gal ' as t e X , S I s.. nrleixxyidzl 3115 . oseplps Drops Ein cd in a 4i,l'0llg Si J X - h . ' 2 l er S. I. e Q Q wh - ' .l 'ISI K 'B 1sf:.M1f29.26 D df -. . . .. ..,. .- C - Ngefsrec--Hru'e:l'l. Ul-nplrr,Petty. r A ufuqn 9 0 gym' ,Sl Xcxlark in its initial 4.-al1'licl'. St Josephs ull its first ll'lll lst f V Us on si mm' sz. Bonn - ' . .. S. . Ig' TQP , ,N I Elrgggfonnw 1 UAE Q N 2 Ml sl All-itll ill-cisiilll rltzxf'r'i ' . 5. A ' H ll S Cal? . gziilalnlll lllt thc nel: inspr f n ar SI Qofal V , n At LUlC0lnf1ll ul le'tl bot' leur' . X . ' Y' sk! ourt W Q. xwlii do 'r' Alf ' Mahan X Win UW' L l.lt.,fQ':,... 0-'w'31',f' ofa. snE a a f ' lslsketball Ldlllpll ll dvefl ,lc ci It X .game tmued It S 1 0 Pas the Xlllllllll . . . , , ' vs ' 1 ' I 3 .od A To In hx ,' 8 0 rt St ence I Pape pm larval y 1 4.-lm la Y ' - 5 I' Sm f sal i,..'..'.' ... -. YY 0 I dxn Thu. Slontl R0 ffl :gurl I' gl-arochlal schilfamlaofer. Pagefslzzrifloridl ii:li'iolgt?tl,lI I illimla: HBBXYXQT R9ut Q ire N005 2111-535115 ' 1 ?l.0fg2g-lg? St' Josephs bgfghf, nos-lv' Josephs -YZIBYDQS . YY0' Q 0 glbn ' .1 '15-ali ' 'sb 1 a t lgame. U1 a closely boa 5cO!'6'lkil1t' st. Mi.-lm-l'. in-cg. ces 1.01116-XA? A1 Hd V Cfovltx A son ff-fl Wibgylx xifvcbial ti in frl:,!fiterThe Gaels phyed P. litestedilllsctiif. Bi- ,guns XB' Ovgriltlwz, G at at thtosszgeaf S-, ff' gt,:'he4ac1? 3,531 pegs, thafglgh most 55.33 iyenlsl, img. P TV in Tfax ciiire 2' utils garmin Q, num' Ttiivtxn C111--1 anah ele f ' ' th ' ' Irs! L 1' is Xl I . xgg OB W so gel' ck X85 t gh! 'nn -'lm-S Kjymn H. H- . Riva ev B its V' unch' rel' -is 0' and lo- '. 'f1 Q lux- 'X mornin' Tod mu is 0' WZWWA wind' itftio1 'IiM 1'-Y' HI! 'lljflf l W5 Hwxinged ' scsi We hnovnnowth wutihat Bonaire ma fu I-MIN I'1llFI'! 1ll I . 9 . 5 s gi. M' 111:00 gf 10 K0 '- WHS If-fl Wh. : St. 10: ,erm ' Q5 K0 gall- one mats M elf' main! ,allele . '-who 11 ghk '65, N005 H65 9 me 5 W by W tegev wil Clog., ' DUI, lu, th' ,Wow Emu! 0 53 we W Q 30' ' ,gat ,min girl A l.,,,, -H pig., - got! t tgla me ,X Tl! it 1 Q F ,gli ll 490' f- .xstxnntmtat the els' tug 5 m,,,lwx:': ,lmignwtothf outlawLCNlain-,,QfIf1flC1,,,OLClo ffm Am Aggnuzti-Msgqh' sq' My Ot We milious swine., to We 'fhlw' held IJUIIIIOHL' at H1515 'f?1'c In the th -Y' fm . .V ' Of Nh' va 'st.1ol 'ac1 0' -.11 D il, 'K' and 'fm-.41-f 0 r rec mlnlle oxeltlme, Ie t ,con .Wd ht Wu '1e'l1,, 1 fhe , 3111-1, ,i he crowd went wild when Calla- bn I7-Y limi' of 0145 - e 'V I Z, fl 'pcollcl 1 S UL lan sank a long hawker and Jackf fzvell, in! pmt ,IABT Sxrgmpfessgte fp?-11.lnd ofogg Dl.v-l-Eff Wild evened il. Then with a half On 5' W. gay- 501455 xv-ted x getting gifs! s Hi dll und 'N a ' ' Il el- 'nlnute to go. Leo Donnelly Pubfhe l wseu 5 gtei' fm in we teid 111, ffldg . T-1 lropperl in a foul shot to win thc TPA Team 323 :gr P392 Ugg 'ENE Ij,I'y,'7ifZ11fl1f2::' Vogu, -,ilgvild 'Umm' F 1' uw 'maori Ported 'mole Swotne ml. colon 'W 1, F0 '1s 3111 me Callahan was high for the eve- 0 110 flayvx god io Youll' 5 H501 that im' in 'th Ut the 1s'Hiclx ling with 16 Points. The back-' v ?'M s Ve? wln' W ed Wx 7 bi. s 'Wy W 'fs' 6 Slat :hoard play of Donnelly and Joe if Isifgzlf .Nagy illcfegs 50' 5,5 Une :worded 3j!f7'7'li no 0. 3ucl1el' controlled most of then 0'c'Cke,'XX coonimm th! .W M955 lf' def U' has I openel Xltllnlll U7 orgd 9 P g A . ...mt c :Config fofe ihelslggsigg 11-9 lgjgagcilsttegm 1. E 2 llfgfxifg' A' Vfllnuge Jgggsugi-d17-12 8?ng1Zd'hI:1increaSeEiLillglff gi sfJ.Qii.i'rll:l.. c l V . ' - 'l. f WJ. A dll, f 3 53:33 point forpgggi matched thealxoieain ill, 1 4 n ss. Cllrroll f A ,' lied YO cut tw A St' 'I0SePh's S eil 2 3 3 g'g5i73i'l-li 4' 2 'ellgm in teh flnglpomts orfirhe mil' In lm ' 'ilu ' N once 'perl di ' Ed 235:12 their rityals-but new Cqllah ., Ting withinlzged both teams ln an is 5 Seftalued igoiggfliefen 0f.'12i,:.1U W or Tet o pay Bark S sigh, . . ...... . . . D -,I . - et! w'fp, - 9 W ihqsgggfgf F110 lltinnxggi to S 'nf Flynn vas Withnmi . rptly. 4 Z Fftfalhea s. I 9 'P.Pnl'Horl :' . ge, . .hy Wins Over Pope P I 1 5 V On C u . we uovo y' K - 'aterson Saints Post 01 linen 0 1 - D l 'T' 0 5 nl Else 29 Decision At 'ebounds fn' 'Vain ac- ' ffl' 'hnx .. WU5 Evil'-T:'oncl:iq'6t the iseriod. ,X X V, , 'l 13355355 In the - A 1 sl.. Jlwl Y 3 VCCS ' St. .Ioseph's High chalked nurtll straight victory. HU Gm ls' '7eam in ffne llfewd A it L 'lf'f.f1. .F , , ' V . U' 2 1 - 1 r SVU' ' lixth in its last seven game lefeating Pope Pius in a b 'game at Passaic yesterday oon, 46 to 29. The win wipe , gif' 4 if' -v 4 w 1' 4 C. 7,3 U- e who env- -Ast, so the floor was once ...-..,-... St. H0133 y ' 017 021 A -n 0.21, mov nffuslham.. St. ,JYE the ma s sank the all-feated an Alum. 0 revious setback at the hal OUR BASKETBALL RECORD 1943 Joseph Visitors St. Joseph A Visitors St. James 22 20 St. James Alumni 30 34 St. Bonaventure Our Lady of the Valley 36 34 St. Luke Eastern Academy 35 29 St. John St. John 18 46 Pope Pius Our Lady of the Valley 34 28 Eastern Academy Pope Pius 29 23 St. Bonaventure Montclair High 25 22 St. Mary St. Bonaventure 19 45 St. Bonaventure -41 Page Eighty-seven Baigsfgaffl When the basketball season opened this year St. J oseph's was faced with the difficult task of defending the Hin trophy, emblematic of the City Parochial Championship, which it had won last year. Co-coaches Jim Colaianni and Bill Kehoe started practice sessions rather early in an endeavor to produce a smooth working combination. Three letter men from last year, namely, Leo Donnelly, Jim Flynn, and Ed Wright, together with Ed Callahan enabled the youthful coaches to have a very sound nucleus on which to base their team. Chick Clegg, along with Joe Bucher, and Bud Scullion showed fine form in early season drills and they were definitely labeled varsity material. The rest of the varsity was rounded out by Joe Carroll, Joe Quigley, Frank Elwood, and Cyril Forbes, all very promising youngsters. Those who made up our highly successful Junior Varsity were: Captain Ted Feeney, Tiny Marion, Gene Strehl, Paul Forbes, Bob Ladd, Jack Mahoney, Bill Forbes, Al Gallene, and Larry Sullivan. The managerial staff consisted of John Nuss and Bill Vanderputten. The 1942 - '43 season opened against the highly regarded St. James of Newark squad. Although St. Joels was beaten by four points, the team showed a very fine exhibition against such a strong foe. The next game was the traditional tilt with the Alumni. A note of sadness came at this time for it was learned that Bill Kehoe, one of our co-coaches was being called for duty with the Armed Forces of our country. Bill played in the lineup of the Grads and although they were defeated by the youthful varsity crew 40-31, he bowed out in an auspicious manner .by being the individual star of the evening. After trouncing our arch rivals St. John's in December it 'was made know that the other half of the coaching staff, Jim Colaianni, was also being called for duty in the Army. This left St. Joseph's without a coach until Bernie Colaianni took over the coaching duties. Bernie proved to be a capable mentor and fulfilled the responsibility of the post as the record was yet to show. As the second half of the season got under way the Green and Gold quintet began to click. Although dropping a decision to Our Lady of the Valley the boys began to roll and impressive victories were registered over Montclair, Pope Pius, St. John's, St. Bon's and Eastern Academy until a winning streak of seven games was amassed. The highlight of this streak was undoubtedly the stunning victory over Eastern Academy. Academy, one of the top teams in this vicinity, and the possessor of a twelve game winning streak was a heavy favorite to defeat the Carroll Street Saints. But our boys rose to the occasion and with one of the finest exhibitions of team work of the season they were able to overcome the Wooden Shoe quintet and won out, the scoreboards reading 28-24. The time was now drawing near for the Hin Trophy Tournament, St. Bon's meeting St. John's in the first round of competition and earning the right to meet the Green and Gold quintet for the coveted award. Page Eighty-eight The first half of the game was rather evenly played and not until there remained but a few moments to go did St. Bon's go in front by two rapid fire baskets. In the second half the St. Joe's boys came back with such fight and spirit that they completely demolished the Indians. Putting on one of the greatest scoring exhibitions to be seen, they outscored the Stony Road Saints by 17 points in the third quarter and coasted to an easy victory winning 45-31. Thus St. Joseph's captured the Hin Trophy for the second straight year, having only one more year to retain the Trophy permanently. The team is to be complimented on its fine play this yearg Captain Leo Donnelly, now in the U. S. Navy, for his inspirational leadership and fine defensive work, Joe Bucher and Jim Scullion are to be applauded for their great defensive playing, Ed Callahan is to be congratulated for his great scoring exploits which totaled him over 225 points for the season play. Other big guns were Chick Clegg and Jim Flynn 'who each had well over 125 points, Ed Wright played excellent ball until mid season when we lost him to the call to the Marines. The spirit of the cheerleaders and student body was outstanding and we hope to see it continue through the coming years. Bill Vanderputten - Assistant Manager Page Eighty-nine 55? Hn.. X 1 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ,V X - 3 2 3 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY LETTER-MEN Leo Donnelly, Captain James Flynn Edward Callahan James Scullion Charles Clegg Joseph Bucher Joseph Carroll Cyril Forbes Edward Wright John Nuss, Manager JUNIOR Joseph Quigley Francis Elwood George Feeney Robert Ladd Charles Marion VARSITY LETTER-MEN Eugene Strehl Paul Forbes John Mahoney William Forbes Alfred Gallene Lawrence Sullivan William Vanderputten, Manager gzacfuafion Graduation is the turning Of a page in life's career May the story you find written Bring you happiness and cheer. May it tell of wishes granted, Of real pleasures that await To complete the plans you cherish On the day you graduate. And, as you look back in memory To schoolday joys you've known, May you look forward to success That you someday will own! Marjorie A. Bubb '43 My flfllafl May you accomplish always, The things you hope to do, May the Ups and Downs', of life Never bother you - - - May all the hopes you cherish Come true without delay So you'll find lots of happiness In every passing day! And now a toast to all my class Here's hoping before many year All your names will be in the Who's Who class! Page Ninety-one s shall pass Marjorie A. Bubb I N Q 'X ra r is :rf 1' , W, wil I wr Q J!! g : Jr.. A i .kin ,hc 4 Q W YI U ...al K . sid' fm' 4 ' ' 'm . K . A .om r A ,W Cf ,M9 'wharf mfs cqfumni kgs Cloflou The following are the names of our Alumni who are now serving in the Armed Forces. We hope we have not overlooked anyone, if we have it was not intentional. Wherever our Boys are, on land or sea or in the air, we know they are doing their share to bring this terrible War to an end and that they will ever be true to their motto: FOR GOD, FOR COUNTRY, FOR SAINT JOSEPH,S 1928 Frank Breslin John Halnan 1930 John Johnson Charles White 1931 Robert Klein Joseph Samelsberger 1932 Robert Backes Vincent Basile James Grady Michael Hanrahan Alfred Hormon 1933 .Joseph Donohue ,James Duffy Robert Grady Henry Van Vooren .John Wassel 1934 William Cooke 1935 .John Backes Vincent Benfatti Thomas Cloughesy George Conroy Walter Durkin John Garrick Raymond Grady Joseph Groppi John Leonard Joseph McGinnis Joseph O'Donnell Charles Rafferty 1936 Bernard Feeney James Leonard Charles Lyons Joseph Murray Joseph O'Neill 1937 Louis Colaianni Harold Crist Thomas Kehoe William Kehoe Edward McGinnis Charles O'Donnell Charles Pasquariello John Shultz Joseph Stewart loseph Van Vooren Arthur Straube 1938 Joseph Barno Howard Dhondt Leo Hickman Edward Leonard Charles O'Neill Carmel Phelan 1939 James Colaianni Peter Cassidy John De Value James Farrell John Feeney Daniel Gallo John Henry Walter Kennedy Robert Longdon William McCranor Thomas Melville Robert Murphy Edmund ONeill Emil Plattel Harold Richard Eugene Sullivan 1940 Gerard Bush Robert De Value George Donlevy Francis Duffy John Fee James Fee Bernard Feeney Frank Himshoot Joseph Klopotowski Salvatore Pilone Pasquale Scalzitti 1941 Joseph Chessare Paul Elia Joseph Frazza Paul Frazza Peter Garino Stephen Janias Charles McCranor 1942 John Burke Charles Cassidy Paul Connolly David Frazza Chester Gurlacz John Holster Matthew Kehoe Frank Marshall John Maus Daniel Millard Joseph Sloan Carmel Tintle James Wollenberg 1943 Leo Donnelly Former Teachers Anthony Conti James Kehoe George Buletza ,1 of -..... N ' rv. , X , . :R ,fx My 'll , fin Gqfzfzzsaiafion The Class of 1943 is deeply grateful to Quackenbush's Photographic Studio, the Alexander Hamilton Printing Company, Mr. Norman W. Allis of the David J. Molloy Company, and all their Patrons, Friends and Advertisers who have helped to make this Annual a success. . ggaffzona . Rt Rev. Thomas H. McLaughlin, D. D., S. T. D. Rev. James J. Reynolds, Pastor Rt. Rev. Edward F. Kirk Rev. John J. Culliney Rev. Valerian De Rome. O. F. M. Rev. John J. Derick Rev. Denis A. Hayes Rev. Fr. Henry, O. F. M. Rev. Joseph Kehoe, C. S. C. Rev. C. M. Lillis, O. F. M. Mr. and Mrs. William Amidon Baumgartner's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ball J. V. Bergen, M. D. Miss Anna Birchenough Mr. James Boylan Mary L. Bozzo Frank Brady Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Browne Mr. and Mrs. R. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Campbell .John W. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cavagnaro John -Cavagnaro, Jr. C. and C. Agency Mrs. P. Cimmino, Jr. Miss Ethel Clegg Pvt. Gerald Clegg Mrs. Margaret Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Dempsey Miss Noreen Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. A. De Value John De Value S 2..c Robert De Value S 2 fc Mr. James J. Doneqfm Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Donnelly Joseph B. Donnelly, T. M. 3,!c Mr. James Cluney Mr. and Mrs. F. Cofrancesco Mr. and Mrs. N. Cofrancesco Miss Conicetta Cofrancesco Mr. L. J. Corry Miss M. L. Courtade Bernard E. Criscenzo Mrs Florence C. De Blieck Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. De Hooge Mr. and Mrs. F. De Hope Miss E. F. Delaney, U. S. Marine Hos. Rev. Frederick Mitchel Rev. Joseph D. Regan Rev. John J. Shanley, P Rev. Joseph Trodd Miss Helen M. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Doran Mrs. Elizabeth Dougherty Mrs. Regina Duffy Mrs. Helen Duffy Miss Helen Duffy Mr. Edward Duffy Miss Eileen B. Elwood Baby Eugene Elwood Mr. Francis E. Elwood Mr. and Mrs. James A. Elwood Mr. and Mrs. James J. Elwood Miss Mary M. Elwood Mrs. Rose Fackler Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Fajardo ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan Miss Florence Florio Mr. and Mrs. John B. Foy Joseph Frazza Paul T. Frazza, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frazza Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freeman Mrs. J. Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. John T. Grady Joseph Grassia Mrs. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hadel Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hagerty Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haist Miss Cecilia Haist Mr. and Mrs. M. Hanrahan Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Henry Mr. Henry Elizabeth M. Herold Mr. E. G. Herold Mr. Leo Herold Mr. Raymond Herold . . .KDCLLTOIZQ . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Hersinger H. D. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Hin Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hinchliffe Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Holterhoff Mary B Holterhoff Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Hurst Mrs. F. Judge Miss Ruth Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keane Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Keating Miss Helen Kehoe Mr. James Kehoe Mr. Thomas Kehoe Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kehoe and Mrs. William Kehoe, Sr. and Mrs. William Kehoe, Jr. Miss Margaret Kelly Dr. Joseph H. Kenna Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Joseph H. Kenna Edward Kennelly and Mrs. Rene M. Knaepen and Mrs. Edward W. Ladd. Marion Lamela Elsie Lauterhan Wilhelmina M. Lawlor Mary M. Levy Mr. and Mrs. R. Leidenfrost Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Le Munyon and Mrs. N. J. Love and Mrs. John McCabe Mr. J. F. McCauley Pvt. Sgt. Mrs. Mrs. Charles E. McCranor William F. MciCranor Rose McFadden M. McGuiness Elizabeth Maguire Mr. and Mrs. Sal Maso Mrs. Mr. Mr. A. Mealey and Mrs. F. L. Meyer and Mrs. John W. Meyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. B. Millard Mr. Mrs. Miss Mr. Miss and Mrs. Edwin J. Moloney L. J. Moore Bridie Moran and Mrs. James Murner Margaret Murray New York Food Market Miss Mr. Mae Miss Mr. Mae Nugent and Mrs. Arnold A. Nunnink E. Nuss. Kathleen O'Brien and Mrs. Charles O'Neill A fC Charles O'Neill Mr. Ralph Palette Mr. and Mrs. Vincent S. Parrillo Mr. and Mrs. William Payc Mrs. O. Peters J. Pfiefer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Plattel Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pyle Mr. James Quinn Mrs. Thomas Quinn Mrs. Fred J. Raskopf Mr. and Mrs. William Redmond Miss June Ripp Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Roegiers, Jr. Mrs. M. A. Roegiers Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rooney Thomas M. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal Mrs. V. W. Rossiter Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Ruffing Miss Angie Russo Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Scanlan Mr. and Mrs. M. John Scanlan Mr. P. J. Schuergens Miss Caroline Schuler Dr. Morris Schwartz Miss Edna Scullion Miss Mary Scullion Mr. and Mrs. James Scullion Mr. Solomon Scullion Miss Mildred Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Shepphard Peter Simonse, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Emil D. Sena Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Senz Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spellman Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sullivan George W. Thorne Mr. and Mrs. A. Tschopp Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Uber Mrs. Clarence Uhlendorf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Vooren Mr. and Mrs. G. Verhame Miss Alma Walls Miss Cecilia Walls Mrs. A. Walls Mr. and Mrs. George A. Walls Miss Helen Walls Mrs. A. Walter Miss Pauline Wamback Miss Dorothea Warr Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. White Miss Kathleen E. White Mr. Ernest Wolfe Mr. A. Zwerdling Comfzfimanfi gainf ggoaaflg 'zcmzmcvz fgafioof Exif qfwifiaz fo U55 QTQJLLQLEQ zflflaycvz 'flfwfficzm quzfzay ALBERT A. SCALA, President Z?f Si ,. AW 422 M? ' X -' 1 KY f 2 1' Pty V!! U 514 -w - if A A I3 C ENGRAVING CIIRP. ENGRAVERS OF ALL TEXTILES A11 Types of Cylinder Engravings Phone Armory 4-4416 - 4417 125 FIFTH AVENUE PATERSON. N. .T 10101111-nzv.:1v:-,1-n1-m..-.n1-- 1 -1 1- 2-ri 141121. 1 .1 1--11uiuxuiuizzioz 110141 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 101 eamplimenld af 14 Sherwood 2-7890-7891 DANIEL DOWLING CO. COAL, COKE. FUEL OIL Coal Pockets GRAND AND SLATER STREETS PATERSON, N. J ..,1v.-11x1,11111....11c1.-1-1111111111101 xi in ,-1f - - ' -i ,, , m ,R ,Q K ff-f facquevi Wolf Z Ga MANUFACTURING cyffmsrs flwuazc, XV. 1112111111111-1 9-311:11-11111111111 Sherwood 2-8228 Ridgewood 6-1768 N. 5 M. ROMARY com - ruff on - coke OIL BURNER - SALES AND SERVICE 609 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. SELLNER BROTHERS CO. Compliments of COAL AND COKE MALINA COMPANY OF N. J. 785 Main Street 185 Sixth Avenue Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST VVISHES THE CLASS OF 1943 FROM THE CLASS OF l942 John J. Burke Mae E. Carroll Charles C. Cassidy Bernard W. Colaianni Paul E. Connolly Helen M. Cuneo Agnes F. Daly Joseph J. Del-Tope Mildred B. DeVuyst William G. Doland Helen F. Dwyer Winifred C. Farrell David M. Frazza Helen D. Garrettson Regina M. Gill Cecilia E. Goode Mary E. Graham Chester J. Gurlacz Mary D. Hagerty James F. Heinzelman Arthur F. Hillman John J. Holster Matthew J. Kehoe Edward C. Koller Mary C. Lyons Francis O. Marshall John R. Maus Loretta R. Meisen Daniel F. Millard Jean A. Nunnink Genevieve A. Paulhus Alice P. Pelicart Marcia A. Radcliffe Margaret V. Rock Sarah P. Shafer Anna M. Strangeway Joseph L. Sloan Jeanne M. Tancredi Carmel J. Tintle Barbara M. Waterhouse James J. Wollenberg Arthur V. Wyles r xio1u1o1o1u1- Compliments of St. Joseph's Holy Name Society President ........ Mr. Francis J. Troy Vice Pres. ,,,,.... Mr. Bernard J. Fee Sec'y. ........ Mr. Frank J. De Hooge Treas. ........ Mr. William E. Luther Sgt. at Arms .. Mr. Peter V. Hayden Delegates Mr. Richard Cannon Mr. Joseph G. Komorowski Alternates Mr. Joseph P. Campbell Mr. Francis J. Kehoe Best of Luck Always to the Graduating Members of the Fighting Basketball Team with the remarkable skill Connie Best Wishes 'l'0 The Class of 1943 from The Literary Club Sherwood 2-8634 BOWNE'S DRUG STORE Visit Our Fountain Country Club Ice Cream Sandwiches Hot Lunches Robert E. Bridge, Manager Market and Straight Streets Paterson. N. J. Rutherford 2-4009-J' Go RCGDIBIERTS CARLSTADT NEW JERSEY Compliments Compliments I of of MR. and MRS. MISS MARY SCULLION LOUIS I. COLAIANNI 1011: 1:1 1 1 11111: 1 1 :UE up 1 L 1 1 1:1 1 1 11111 1 2 31 Phone Barclay 'T-7158 S. J. GLUCK, Inc. Wholesale School Supplies Everything for the School 65-67 Barclay Street New York City Armory 4-5867 Full Line of Liquors BLUE PLATE TAVERN Near Erie Station Home Cooking Special Luncheon - Special Dinners Music every Saturday Evening 249 Market Street Paterson. N. J. 101011111o1.a1o1u1n1n1 1 1 1 Armory 4-4913 J O E P I P P Manager Haledon Fire House No. 2 Bar and Grill Bowling - Shutfleboard - Bagatelle Hall to Rent for a11 Occasions West Broadway at Granite Ave. Haledon, N. J. Sherwood 2-2004 CLASSIC GIFT SHOP Occasional Furniture. Pictures. Gifts, Lamps, Mirrors 97 Broadway Paterson. N. J. Compliments of JUNIOR IIAII Compliments of SOPHOMORE IIAII Compliments of JUNIOR IIBII Compliments of SOPHOMORE IIBII 1 101411 Gam ' Z4 af ,um 9. gum., Exif Qfllzgai fo U55 Cfam of 1943 from U65 cgocfagfy 6 Compliments Compliments of of FRESHMEN FRESHMEN IIAII IIBII CONGRATULATBONS SENIORSY SAINT IOSEPH SENIOR C. Y. 0. xi If XQQXHIXYQQQ 7 N fm MN QQ! 1A'fmm mmllml! into The Diocesan Federation of Youth To Maintain and Propagate The Faith, By Meeting the Needs of Youth 1111241 341 11143 1 3 zugnimznqn cpl: i l ll i 1 A Wim WNIIKIIIIW' li xmlllwil , M agp f 353, 24 xii xm gm -lan! uhm EW? wma-if aw ,, Elflifi' vu- ' T ,,,'W'fulQQ.,vnnyWp,Qcg::::gq L, gigfyvf - N fg.,..yq,2'3 x 4:9531 WM exams? 1 Q40 Mwniifigggg Q 315:-'1 Q 1 El ig! L 1 ,S : s z El 61523-ze 1 11:555-121. 1. 1 eg f :Ep gzq.3.::. 5'--5533 2,2 I El: 1 ': ' ' 2535253 ' lu' 11100.01 'Ni' t I ,, l I I t 1 , w' :::sm,. ...m-mga, ,f x ' .V b.-lk.,-.M f ..-2i:f's:'f-ww a.V i , er . , w , ,f H . .L-3, fl ml , A K l'g ':-2 ' xl' ' 5'.-- ' ef 1 -. I -'gf , Q. 1 at ts Shoes May Be Rationed, But Quality Is Not Sherwood 2-4620 GUERNSEY CREST ICE CREAM COMPANY Taste Te11s E Just a good honest Value Ice Cream Visit Our Retail Department 134 Nineteenth Avenue Paterson, N. J. 1 1 1 11411 311301:-114: 1 q 1 .E- Compliments of C H I P S A Student Publication issued by The Publicity Committee of Our Lady's Sodality Phone Sherwood 2-6071 DRAUGHT BIRCH BEER Union Made WHITE CROSS BEVERAGES David Boyle Company 272 ELLISON STREET Paterson. N. J. H. C. HILLMAN G' SONS WHOLESALE FLORISTS River Drive East Paterson, N. J. 341 an 1-1 1-:Y-1 1 in: 1-1 1 1 .-ni C. LAGERVELO FLOBIST We rest on Sunday 383 EAST NINETEENTH ST. Paterson, N. J. BLANCHE'S S U G A R B OW L Candy - Ice Cream - Toys Stationery - Magazines 407 Market Street Paterson, N. J. Compliments of HOSPITAL PHARMACY Market Street and Madison Ave. Paterson, N. J . Sherwood 2-6352 or 6617 ROBERT Y. JAMIESON Good Things to Eat 317 Twelfth Avenue Paterson. N. J. Compliments of TH E ROSARY SOCIETY St. Joseph Church Paterson. N. J. 010113 1:11 1- 11:13 1 irish- ami Congratulations, Seniors -- COURTESY OF VOGT'S LOCKSHOP Phone Sherwood 2-5115 IOHN BAIRD Roofing Contractor Sheet Metal Work Office: 37 Hamilton Street Shop: 104 Grand Street Paterson, N. J. ALEXANDER HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY Harold J. Hersinger, Pres. Printers of The Josephean 70 Washington Street Paterson, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Armory 4-7163 35 CLUB COCKTAIL LOUNGE 203 Market Street Paterson, N. J. Compliments of ST. JOSEPH GIRL SCOUTS TROOP 92 Armory 4-7564 J E R R Y ' S COCKTAIL LOUNGE Grill - Entertainment 182 Market Street Paterson, N. J. 11 1 1 1 1 1 ixivinifioioioii DRIC and ZIM Wish the Graduates Lots of Success Driscoll and Zimmerman Park Avenue at Summer Street Paterson, N. J. Compliments of JOHN FYLSTRA Sherwood 2-1396 Compliments of JAMES A. GAVIN and SONS Paints - Varnishes - Oils Wall Paper 310 Main Street Paterson, N. J. Ridgewood 6-3224 Compliments of GARDEN STATE FARMS Midland Park, N. J. U1 11141111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1411115 111111: 1 1:1-1 101 1-11111, Armory 4-0034 THE C A N N I N G ' S EDWARD O'TO0LE COMPANY PARK AVENUE GRILL Shuffleboard CHURCH GOODS Eighty-two Park Avenue 65 Barday Sireet Paterson. N. J. New York City PATERSON RECREATION CENTER HAIS1-fs BAKERY Open Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Afternoons 2 to 5 P M. Defense Workers Session Wednes- day 9 A. M. to Noon Open Every Evening 8 to 11:30 P. M. 5 Sheridan Avenue Friday Evening - High School Night Wednesday Evening - Voodoo Night Ho-Ho-Kus' N. J. All Busses lead to the P. R. C. Market St. and E. 24th St. 1:1111 1 1 1 11-111 1 1 1 1 1:cmv1n1r1 1-1 1 1 1-1-1 1 1:11 in DRAKE SCHOOL For more than a quarter of a century, Drake School has pre- pared thousands of young men and women for worthwhile pos- itions. - Bookkeeping - Secre- tarial - Stenographic. Day and evening. New classes now forming. For bulletin write or telephone the Principal Sherwood 2-1180 T H E FRANK A. McBRIDE COMPANY PLUMBING HEATING VENTILATING AIR-CONDITIONING SPRINKLER 160 Ward Street Paterson. N. J. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '43 from St. Joseph's - Hi - C. Y. O. and The Newman Club Compliments of HUDSON PIECE DYE WORKS 155 McBride Avenue Paterson. N. J. ofa i i i 11031114xiuioiuiuzoapuguqptixoiuioiuqpniu:uit-.. 1 1 1 .- 1.1 .-,..,,-,,i.,1,, Compliments of of J. D. Silvlimmis x Wim mm W' '11, Today. this call goes up from hundreds of busy oflices as iAmerica's mighty Victory prorzram rolls along. II,Permanentcareers. Attractive lsalaries. 0. Ambitious girls are choos- ' im: Sherwood for interesting Secretarial postions. CI. Short, intensive course will be offered beginning Send TODAY for catalog. , SHERWOOD SCHOOL 175 Market Street : Paterson. Is. J. vznxuzuz 1 1 1 1- 1 up :nz z z Compliments of of MR. and MRS. THOMAS NEWTON GENERAL SVVEET SHOPPE Luncheonette - Fountain Service Stationery - Magazines Toys - Cigars Opposite the General Hospital 519 Market Street Paterson, N. J. :mg .1 :uinity:uinzuinizzioin ir :ini 1010111101 :zu 103:12 ni 1 Baseball, Golfing and Tennis Supplies Fishing Tackle, Dayton and Columbia Bicycles Boys' and Girls' Gym Suits - Shoes Kodaks - Camera Supplies Old Town Canoes C. B. VAUGHAN Everything in Sporting Goods 197 Market Street Paterson. N. J. Compliments of RYAN and NUNNINK 991 Madison Avenue Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-5147 Your Government advises that you buy your next Winter's coal now. We Are Ready To Serve You STANDARD FUEL COMPANY J. P. McKenna 191 Lafayette Street Paterson, N. J. Compliments of Saint Joseph's Junior C. Y. O. Armory 4-3913 CHARLES R. VOGEL JEWELER One Clark Street Paterson. N. J. Armory 4-5155 Compliments of THE PHOTO ART STUDIO 449 Market Street Paterson, N. J. H ERMAN'S SILK SHOP The Latest in Silks, Woolens, Velvets and Cottons 81 ELLISON STREET Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-4204 GEORGE F. KRECH PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Compliments of MR. and MRS. CHARLES B. HEROLD Compliments of THE GALLEN E FAMILY 73 Park Avenue Paterson. N. J. Corner Summer Street Sherwood 2-4507 Compliments Compliments of of of MR. and MRS. JOHN'S CLEANERS P . S I M O N S E 363 Crooks Avenue Clifton, N. J. Fair Lawn 6-1213 Sherwood 2-1310 Hours: 9- 11 A. M.g 1 - 3g 6 - 8 P. M. W I E D A ' S ORVAL L. GATES Makers of DOCTOR OF - VETERINARY MEDICINE Chocolates - Candies - Ice Cream Highway No. Four 210 Market Street 268 Broadway East Paterson, N. J. Paterson. N. J. iuiiliuiniuiui110101010101 1 1 cn: 1 MCCARTHY and SIMON, Inc. Manufacturing Specialists 7-9 West 36th Street, New York Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS, PULPIT GOWNS, CAPS. GOWNS. HOODS for all DEGREES Outfitters to over 2,500 Schools, Colleges and Churches Armory 4-5458 It's Good if it Comes from WENSING'S BAKERY 546 MARKET STREET Paterson, N. J. Compliments of ELIZABETH DOMIER Compliments of JOHN THOMPSON Compliments of Andrew F. McBride, M. D. FLOOR COVERINGS LINOLEUM. RUGS. CARPETS. BEDS, BEDDING JAMES H. DONOHUE Sherwood 2-8274 Main and Market Streets Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-9890 TOTOWA ROOFING CO. Bogert Street and Grand Avenue Totowa Borough, N. J. Sherwood 2-8892 DR. I. K. HUSBY OPTOMETRIST 63 Ward Street Paterson. N. J. 1 -1- 1111 in ..-..-n-..-0qpu1u- 1 - -1: 1 1 Lambert 3-2424 DR. H. SELLERS OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily 53 Ward Street Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-4016 Passaic County Stationery Co. Incorporated STATIONERS - PRINTERS 134 MARKET STREET Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-8274 BUGS - CARPETS - LINOLEUM BEDS - BEDDING D O N O HU E ' S Specialists in Permanent Linoleum Floors Main and Market Streets Paterson, N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. J. CARBONE v1u1n1v1n1n1w-.1 111 1 1 1 is Sherwood 2-0781 GUY P. ALEXANDER QUALITY RADIO SERVICE Radio Repairing is our Business Not A Side Line 334 Market Street Paterson, N. J. Compliments of STATE REFRIGERATION 76-78 Park Avenue Paterson, N. J. Armory 4-7450 LOUISE'S FASHION SHOP Hats - Dresses - Bridal Gowns 295 Park Avenue Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-3860 G R O S S M A N ' S Specialists THE BEST FOR LESS INFANTS, CHILDRENS, BOYS JUNIORS, GIRLS 93 Market Street Paterson, N. J. 1:1-11.1 1 1u1 11.--U1 1:11 1 niuzoiniuioimi 2 10113 1 1 Sherwood 2-0838 Quality and Servicel' CONSOLATO FOTI COAL - COKE 1105 East Twenty-fourth St. Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-8277 Central Iron and Metal Company Dealers in SCRAP IRON, STEEL AND METALS 129-143 East Seventh Street Paterson, N. J. Compliments of JOSEPH TASHJIAN 240 Carroll Street Paterson, N. J. Between 16th and Park Avenues Sherwood 2-9138 506 Par MORT JACOBS PRESCRIPTIONS Phar. Chemist k Ave., corner E. Paterson, N. J. 32nd St. 111-u-1--11 1 1 --- FELIX GARBACCIO JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS Repairing and Special Order Work Diamond Setter 133 Ellison Street Paterson, N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. MARTIN KELLY MISS FANNIE BORDEN TEACHER OF PIANO 386 Ellison Street Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-2065 Est. 1906 MILLER and JOHNSON, Inc. FOR HEALTH - PAINT FOR HAPPINESS - BUY BONDS 010101010301 agua: -1 1-1 i-1: 1 1 if-1oin:u1i-in:-,in1 .1 1- I Armory 4-0193 Sherwood 2-8165 VINCENT ASHWORTH CHOICE CIGARS, CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Newspapers and Magazines Daily and Sunday Papers Delivered to your Residence 474 Market Street Paterson, N. J. Armory 4-4433 J O R D A N ' S COAT HEADQUARTERS COATS - SUITS - FURS 214 Main Street Paterson, N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. A. MARONE Compliments of of CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. E. DONNELLY ilvzzzz-ii:-2111: MEIER'S BAKERY 519 Park Avenue Paterson, N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. A. GRISH Compliments of MR. and MRS. WILLIAM LAMELA Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bubb JAMES WILSON and SON Incorporated COAL - KOPPERS COKE Pockets Erie R. R. and Slater Streets Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-5337 IDEAL MEAT MARKET FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SELECT MEATS Nick Pisapia, Prop. 470 Market Street Paterson, N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. JOHN J. GAUGHAN Sherwood 2-1112 Compliments of SAMUEL P. VOUGHT REAL ESTATE Property Management Property Appraisals 7-13 Smith Street Paterson, N. J. 11 1 1 10111111 iuzuiuininini Q 1 Compliments of CARLETON M. BALL Chiropodisi' Armory 4-5796 S . B L l S S Greeting Cards - Toys - Cigars Stationery - Candies Newspapers, Magazines, Periodicals Ice Cream - Soft Drinks 546 Market Street Paterson, N. J. Compliments of MERREY fr MERREY LAW OFFICES 140 Market Street Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-7946 FROST'S SYSTEM FRENCH CLEANERS AND DYERS VALET SERVICE We Operate Our Own Plant 292 East Thirty-third Street Paterson, N. J. 1 1 1 inininiuzuini 111 in 111010101 wins,-4,1-1111:11.141111 ni 'ini 1:1111 up 3 ig: ii nz xi Compliments of EDWARD W. GARRISON County Superintendent of Schools Compliments of S H O P B E R C O T INTERIOR DECORATORS FINE FURNITURE Sherwood 2-6027 MINER'S DELICATESSEN Earl R. Miner, Prop. WINES and LIQUORS 496 Broadway Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-4629 MOTT'S DELICATESSEN The Best and Purest Food Complete assortment of WINES, LIQUORS and BEER 517 Market Street Paterson, N. J. lOpposite General Hospitall Compliments of EDWARD J. O'BYRNE Compliments of EDWARD H. SALTZMAN Assistant District Attorney Compliments of MICHAEL D. MIRIELLO COUNSELLOR AT LAW Compliments of T. Vincent Connolly, M. D Compliments of ini 1 ap: ininzuininaxuioi 1 1 1 ini if Sherwood 2-0133 WALDNER'S SWISS BAKERY Pgsfmqgfef BREAD AND ROLLS - THOMAS L. KELLEY DOWLI NG'S TAVERN SHUFPLEBOARD Park Avenue Paterson. N. J. Compliments of DAVID BARCLAY Compliments of MARK A. ROON EY 603 Market Street Paterson, N. J. TWICE DAILY 508 Twenty-first Avenue Paterson, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Sherwood 2-0704-5-6 LOTTE CHEMICAL COMPANY Incorporated 109 Fifth Avenue Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 2-1377 B 0 H E N ' S CURTAINS AND LINENS 297 Main Street Paterson, N. J. 1 1 2:2111 1 ini izznzuguqmvzu- on 1 1 2 1 -iz in - 1 1 1 111: 1110 COMPLIMENTS OF CATHERINE R. SCULLION MARILYN T. SCULLION JAMES J. SCULLION Compliments Ilnmll i of MR. and Mrs. PUGLISI Compliments of and Bernie Colaianni and BiII Kehoe St. Joseph's High School A. A. :xox 31111 111 in-02 -1 1 -0- an 11- ,apu--i:v- vzvzxxrzxirioini cqufog 'ldflgi A1dH11:PtgC y , F