St Josephs High School - Josepal Yearbook (West New York, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1954 volume:

1 '75 Y 5--v .ww , 1,-JJ my -' .V v ww y.- - H ', rg- , ga iwlvyx 7' 'f-,.,.e- -4 ff A w-: gall' '--:H Jrlcjgi 'F ' u L ,1. 4 4 0 ..J,x H, 4-v wx. .. gm ,. ,iff q-1 fa , f E argii oriouzi jf eo Mother of God we dedicate ourselves to Thee May we be blessed by a love for Thee that nothing can destroy. rffa D52 GENVTQEX ,O D N Mother of Christ, we Thy loving and trustful children beg Thee to obtain for us a great purity of heart that nothing can take from us. Mother of good counsel, guide us on the road of eternal life. 724 f ll if 5 Q 900' 0 0 0 '26 Vggg ! ox jx 4 vga? Q Wowef 2 Womer of Maufifuf ofoue Walker of .j6wwAJg YM 95,0112 jk? 8 LW' If .--.fm --,-f .'-- K-, v,v,X1,vi'E1'fzK,f f..+f'g ,.Vl'?. A L , af , , , L '..?.fyfS1f5-WLfi?jY.::J'A Lrg! 4,-'f .M ---- -1 .L,,-' L-.L ,fly Tj 'ggi l'y,'4u':jK1l rA' l?,1!Ss Q? 'J ws... ln! Wnoflzer 0 Our Saviour - f faAe L45 Gzeafk ' ' MLX1I'3E1Q -'M '54 My manfd Ku' af efernifg. JAIMATOLQS f rw D rw 7' preaen fin? 31,2 yomf of I 95 4 , 5 J' I V WIKI! i1 . a w .W..,,a:wv:fwwwnmaQa21:'Jm2 wxsmwezr:fmmwm-wmMNfW.g lmsvlffwf-im2.W.....mmm,mN.wwnw Ns WW. Ou, Lihue! l9Mf.,, euerenc! jokn migan :becbcafion We, the members of the graduating class of Saint Joseph's High School, sincerely dedicate this nineteen fifty-four issue of the Iosepal to our dear pastor, Reverend Jolm P. Weigand. The decision to dedicate this year book to our pastor was not difficultg for with his coming to this parish, has come also many needed improvements, all designed for the convenience and comfort of his parishioners. Father Weigand came to us having great plans for the people of Saint Joseph's and also for the students of both the grammar and the high schools, and through his determined efforts, he is succeeding in the tremendous task set before him. Saint Joseph's of the Palisades shall long be grateful to Reverend John P. Weigand for the projects he has already completed and for those which he will achieve for us in the future. Therefore, to this zealous priest right- fully belongs the dedication of this Annual as a tribute and acknowledgment of his works and sacrifices in our behalf. 5 ,iw ,,,7, ,,, , , WW, m ,,,m ,A ,,,, .-r,,,,, W ,W , W , lin '- , ' UA., f I? J ,mn ,4 WlCJJaA WW? 'QW 5 iw, 1 - 1 'A Q QUZFZHJ Qgeft fl eueren Wmclaef jifzpa fricL .f4lltAOIly 3 Sufguan, S A .xdclminiafrafion f . ,A 4 .hy -3 . L V . 43 nincqaag Eater gflaridfa peuerencl woman granf, .zdclminiafrafor principag gofer auariafa f 2: 1 Mother of good counsel, . lf J p aa , ax tx 5 wx ,J N X +5 af. A9 5 e a 3 a 50 o ' 1 Mae-principag .Safer maria .fduguafa guide us we pray to the Toad of eternal lif4 REV. JOHN A. McHALE Religion REVEREND ROBERT F. WELLS Religion SISTER M. BERTILLE Librarian, Health SISTER JOSEPH MARIE Religion, Latin, Geometry, Trigonometry, Chemistry SISTER MARY KATHLEEN Qeligion, Spanish, Business Arithmetic, Typewriting SISTER ROSEMARY Religion, French, English MR. CARL HARDEN Religion, English, Modern History, Assistant Athletic Director MR. ARTHUR COUCH jdlfuky REV. MARTIN F. SHERRY Religion REV. MICHAEL J. FITZPATRICK Religion SISTER M. CECILIA FRANCIS Religion, Stenography, Secretarial Prac- tice, Bookkeeping SISTER LORETTA MARIE Religion, French, Algebra, Economics SISTER MARY KEVIN Religion, Latin, English, Business Arithmetic MR. ARTHUR COUCH American History, Physical Education, Athletic Director MR. DONALD MURRAY American History, General Science, Bi- ology, Assistant Athletic Director MR. DONALD MURRAY MR. CARL HARDEN .gn mem oriam .Safer miriam aalwin On November 17, 1953, God called to her eternal reward our much revered and beloved teacher, Sr. Miriam Edwin. The Faculty members and Student body have thereby suffered a great loss. As Faculty Advisor for The Guardian of the Palisades , many hours must have been spent by her to find material which she thought might be an inspiration to us. Every student with whom she came in contact was to her important as a person . Those of us who took advantage of her sincere interest in our welfare will be grateful all of our lives. Cod in His Goodness frequently sends to this earth a person who does not seek to be consoled but seeks to console - does not seek to be honored but seeks honor for others - a kind, self-sacrificing person who considers the day wasted unless he has in some way helped mankind. Such a person was our Sr. Miriam Edwin. Sister possessed many fine virtues, chief among them was Meekness. Blessed are the Meek for they shall possess the land. May she rest in peace among the Meek who are with God. 11, . 'nun-ull n-sum Q 7 Clint odela 6 --.-s,...,,,., 'T'-. An--.0-.4b.z..... ..,..,......-.,.M,3,,...,v,, , , ,.M,.,, L ,............,,f M,N........,x.....wM.,M,g, 4... 'kms ,s1f,.,,,f fix wr 7WofAer mmf CAa5fe Wofler mmf pure ng: , J X V' N 1, 1 K X. MI - - v 1 1 .qv . H - V -g. Q4 gf .Jaap ul: pure anal .JJOQ ...ra Kg!! 1 , fffggn' Mft 'r. X Q., I 1 M - V2 , 1.12 .xX, Me maya of our oguea ,QMT1.Z'Qf'x 'QLZQNQ' 13 I W-.QT-,,,-,,,,, , .,.. ..., A I 5 'V I 6761545 O werfi ' xlxx 1' 1 Treasurer Secretary Vice President President FRANK CORSO JOYCE GROSSMANN ROBERT McKEEVER JAMES CAF FARO . , E' . ak: I L. jp I f 1 ,, Q - 'iw Q' , E . -r , at - V , . . ' U' 'M ,V , .. :fm 4 gui V W : ' xl -,, K N A 'x .. UAF. , ' L -. ,. 15- Nw A n A .,,,,...... 'A QF . 15 ip. 1' N. , , fr '-----1-.km-vfi' -ff'-in .:. . , tn J 'i 5'iW',:amlu.- , Y' ' ' ' J' - s P - fi , - ' A - , H., b f - A- ' 5 W ' vu, 1' , ' - . r .'.'j..v QI-,4,.'.gj ,! X V EDWARD JOHN ACCIARDI 5902 Madison Street, West New York, N. J. Chardo . . . naturally witty . . . inclina- tion to mischief . . . popular with the gang . . . magnanimous . . . Class Comedian . . . Jimmy . . . Abel's . . . Business ARNOLD SYLVESTER BAILEY 635 Anderson Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. Arn . . . carefree . . . relaxed and cordial . . . never has much to say . . . baseball . . . 10 o'clock scholar . . . Bob and Pete . . . foe's . . . Army LUANNE MARIE AXT 416 - 77 Street, North Bergen, N. J. Lu . . . striking appearance . . . beautiful dark hair . . . easy going . . . no early bird, this one . . . Class Dreamer . . . Alice and Viv . . . Buff's . College CARMINE ANTHONY BALZANO 6008 Filmore Place, West New York, N. J. Carmine . . . surprise return in senior year . . . masculine voice . . . Dapper Dan . . . generous . . . defends his ideas . . . loquacious . . . Class F lirt . . . Mike . . . Harry's . . . College Wnoflier all go E 3 Q X S X 1 5 z S MATTHEW THOMAS BEHAN DOROTHY MARIE 758 Irving Place, Secaucus, N. I. BOCHENKO Matty . . . always calm and composed 2015 Central Road, Fort Lee, N. J. . . . witty answers . . . basketball fan . . . D0tti,, , , , long, blonde hd-if and blue iifivifig 738 Buick - - - friendly miiiiiiei - - - eyes . . . roller skating . . . subdued sense uTyPiCai Seiiiofi, - - - Jimmy ami Ed - - ' of humor . . .soft good looks . . . lovely U7ld6Ci4i9d complexion . . . Mary and Eileen . . . Fred- die's . . . Hygienist FRANCES ELIZABETH WILLIAM JOSEPH BROKING 8903 Riverside Pl., North Bergen, N. I. 5813 Meadowview Ave., N. Bergen, N, I, Bill . . . towers over most of us . . . quiet 66Fran,, I . l Pretty miss . . I giddy and and serious . . . natural friendliness . . . gullible . . . school spirited . . . invaded Mon Courteousn . . . Tizio and Connolly St. loseph's in her Junior year . . . that - - - Cfiiifiiiiifil-5 - - - Ty- Technician Ivory Look . . . Class Comedian . . . 16 Clowns . . . Harry's . . . Business J welnelngel' M LAWRENCE FRANCIS HERMINA ANN BURKARD 39 Garden Place, Edgewater, NQJ. 214 Washington Pl., Cliffside Park, N. J. uMifUlie', - - - talkative mi-SS - - - laughs at Bucky,' u 0 . friendly disposition . ' . anybody's jokes . . . likes to drive . . . youngest in the class , I I can be counted loves to write letters . . . Most Pleasant on for a laugh at any time . . . cheerful - - - Joyce and MW? - - - Edgewater - - . . . Pete and Arn . . . ,Hut . . . Undecided NU'-sing MARILYN JOSEPHINE JAMES THOMAS CAFFARO BYRNES 328 559th Street, West New York, N. J. 255 Lafayette Avenue, Cliffside, N. I. lim . . . fun loving g . . school spirited Lynne . , , mischievous and light-hearted . . . Our class President . . . Business Man- . . . a genuine sense of humor . . . sweet ager of the losepal . . . Rhythm King singing voice . . . yiendish in lab . . . Class . . . Most Popular . . . Hughie . . . Har- Artist . . . Mary and Joyce . . . Harry's 17 fy,-9 . - - Cvllege . . . Nursing PATRICIA ROSE CAMPBELL 110 - 76th Street, North Bergen, N. J. Patti . . . fashionable clothes . . . poise personijied . . . tall and trim . . . neat . . . .layne and Dolores . . . F reddie's . . . Mod- cling SAMUEL CARMEN CASCIO 5307 Park Avenue, North Bergen, N. J, Sam . . . quiet humor . . . menace on gridiron . . . a man of few words . . . care- free . . . Class Dreameru . . . seen at Har- ry's with the crowd . . . College. mfher of Our Saviour 5 PHILOMENA BARBARA CAPANO 233 - 3rd Street, Fairview, N. I. Phil . . . bubbling personality . . . small talkative miss . . . better late than never . . . always laughing . . . black wavy hair . . . Class Cutie . . . Clowns . . . Harry's . . . Business WALTER EDWARD COLE 1500 - 77th Street, North Bergen, N. J. Wally . . . tall and handsome . . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . . dry humor . . . athletically inclined . . . a slow, easy grin . . . Class Cutie . . . Harry's . . . U. S. Navy .911 teflfeble Ll' M WILLIAM MICHAEL CONNOLLY 216 - Jersey Avenue, Cliffside, N. J. Bill . . . a quiet guy until you get to know him . . . flashes of fine Irish wit . . . winning smile . . . Sports minded . . . Best Looking . . . seen in Cliffside . . . Me- chanical Engineering .'.4r 5 .IOHN JOSEPH COX 1096 River Road, Edgewater, N. J. fohn . . . Mr. Tap-Toe . . . studious . . . French scholar . . . musically inclined . . . Bob, Don, and Woody . . . Nick,s . . Pharmacy FRANK JOSEPH CORSO JR. 5611 Bergenline Ave., New York, N. J. :'Frank . . . whimsical . . . authority on all sports . . . friendly aspect . . . pleasant personality . . . Nicest Smile . . . Sam and Rich . . . Harry's . . . College T HERESA IOSEPHINE CROCITTO 6015 Hudson Ave., West New York, N. J. Tessie,' . . . school spirited . . . dancing doll . . . fun to know . . . regular gal . . . favorite topic: Allie . . . Typical Senior . . . Harry's . . . Secretary i DONALD WILLIAM DELEO 407 - 71st Street, North Bergen, N. J. Don . . . studious . . . individualist . . . always ready for a good argument . . . lover of good books . . . Most Likely to Succeed . . . buddies with Smitty . . . College VIVIEN AGNES DILWORTH 432 - 66th Street, West New York, N. I. Viv . . . always a joke . . . personalized giggle . . . cute Irish looks . . . freckles . . . Class Flirt . . . Lu, Al and Pat . . . Buffs . . . Undecided Lel' of goat! COMING! JAMES JOSEPH DILWORTH 4-32 - 66th Street, West New York, N. I. Dilly . . . tinkers with cars . sarcastic wit . . . always obliging . . . expert marks- rnan . . . Most School Spirit Q . . 0'Skie's sidekick . . . Harry's . . . Millionaire CECILIA ANN DUNNE 311 - 79th Street, North Bergen, N. J. Celi . . . Loves music . . . enjoys singing . . . amiable personality . . . l?arbara's sidekick . . . seen with Ronnie . . . variety of Hairdols . . . F reddie's . . . Business Zciole ui JOAN ELIZABETH EHNERT 664 Fairview Avenue, Fairview, N. I. Joann . . . efficient and dependable . . basketball enthusiast . . . soft-spoken . . Most Athleticu . . . Mitzie and Betty . . . Nick's . . . Nursing MAUREEN DENISE FODEN 56 Booraem Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Maur . . . striking hair color . . . quiet but ever present . . . sincere and sociable . . . good natured . . . Freddie's . . . Dolores and Eileen . . . Airline Hostess MARIE LOUISE FLYNN 333 - 60th Street, West New York, N. J. Marie . . .. quiet, friendly and sincere . . . cooperative . . . sweet and sensible . . . typical woman driver . . . Clowns . . . Har- ry's . . . Nursing JOAN MARIE GABRIELE 135 Hillcrest Place, Hudson Heights, N. I. Ioni', . . . raven hair . . . full of fun . . . talkative . . . Best Dancer . . . Clowns . . . Harry,s . . . Comptometer Operator X'MARY ANGELA GARGIULO 901 - 73rd Street, North Bergen, N. J. Mary . . . unlimited cheerleading . . . eminent party giver . . . sews for the group . . . neat hair style . . . coioperative . . . efficient . . . Most School Spirit . . Clowns . . . Harry's . . . Business ELIZABETH ANN GORDON 323 - 37th Street, Union City, N. J. Betty,' . . . sweet face . . . tall and grace- ful . . . a wizard in Steno . . . blushes easily . . . thoughtful of her classmates . . kinzlhearted . . . Mitzie and Ioan . . Nick's . . . Business Woflef Won Fm DOLORES VIRGINIA GEISSLER 558 - 65th Street, West New York, N. J. Dee . . . cute, smiling and crispy looks . . . beauticianls ability . . . fun to be with . . . straightforward . . . Class Pals with Eileenl' . . . Freddie's . . . Airline Hostess JOYCE RUTH CROSSMANN 325 - 61st Street, West New York, N. J. Nfoyv . . . strictly feminine . . . excels in co-operation . . . Class Secretary . . . neat as a pin . . . perfectionist . . . Most Cour- teousl' . . . Marie and Marilyn . . . Harry's . . . Nursing l'05el'Ue J ALICE ELLEN CUNDERSEN 8611 Newkirk Avenue, North Bergen, N. J. Cundy,' . . . lively laughter . . . life of the party and never misses one . . . personality plus . . . Editor of '54 fosepal . . . Most Popular . . . Clowns . . . Harry,s . . . College BARBARA JEAN HERRLING 6911 Jackson Street, Cuttenberg, N. J. Bobbin . . . sweet charm and dignity . . . dramatic ability . . . enviable fur cape . . . giddy . . . soft spoken . . . talent for acting . . . Dotti and Dee . . . Freddie's . . . Air- line Hostess L ALICE JOSEPHINE HARRIOT 4-19 - 67th Street,West New York, N. J. Al . . . animation . . . efficient and fem- inine . . . The Voguish,' Look . . . clever artist . . . Assistant Editor of the '54 lo- sepal . . . Most Versatilev . . . Viv and Luanne . . . Buffs . . . Secretary HELEN BARBARA HURLEY 111 - 61st Street, West New York, N. J. Helen . . . vivacious . . .curly hair . . full of fun . . . dancing green eyes . Associate Editor of the Yearbook . . quick wit . . . Best Lookingl' . . .Clowns . . Harry's . . . Business School. EDWARD JOHN .1 ENS 427 - 68th Street, Guttenberg, N. J. Ed . . . quick wit . Q. . a ready unmatch- able laugh . . . the longer you know him, the better you like him . . . always seen with car . . . Most Pleasantv . . . Jack and Bob . . . College HUGH WILLIAM KRONE 6207 Jackson Street, West New York, N. J. Hughie . . . A tease . . . hearty linesman . . . never at a loss for words . . . sharp dresser . . . firm believer in parties . . . Best Dancern . . . Jimmy . . . Harryls . . . Undecided mfher Iiuine ,race MARY ANN KACMAR 1020 Ponsi Street, Fort Lee, N. J. Mary . . . petite . . . pearly white teeth . . . artistic talent . . . studious U. . . favorite subject is Charlie . . . gentle disposition . . . Dotti and Barbara . . . Freddie's . . . Dental Assistant. THERESE MILDRED LICAMELI 6110 Washington St., W. New York, N. I. Rae . . . firm supporter of bangs . . . Captain of the Cheerleaders . . . wizard of the keyboard . . . noted for brown eyes . . . Class Sweethearts with Rich . . . Harry's . . . Private Secretary .Assist M PATRICIA ANN MATTHEWS 205 - 66th Street, West New York, N. J. Pat . . . Irish Colleen . . . blue eyes . . . blonde hair . . . freckles . . . a real loolcer . . . walks with a care-free gait . . . Best Personality . . . Clowns . . . Harry's . . . Nursing JOHN LAWRENCE MCGRATH 27 - 66th Street, West New York, N. J. lack . . . talks constantly . . . friendly manner . . . manages to find the humorous side of the most serious subject . . . Gallant . . . Best Personality . . . Ed and Bob . . lens' car . . . Undecided. PETER PATRICK MCGOWAN 370 Undercliff Avenue, Edgewater, N. J. Pete', . . . quiet . . . mischief in his eyes . . . blushes easily . . . smiles frequently . . . came to us in .lunior year . . . Arn and Dinty . . . lerry's . . . Seabees ROBERT MICHAEL MCKEEVER 6600 McKinley Pl., West New York, N. J. Babu . . . basketball happy . . . .l. V. F oot- ball coach of the year . . . neat . . seen with a sling annually . . . Vice President of the Class . . . Most Versatile . . . lack, Jimmy and Allie . . . lens' car . Undecided mfher of Chriaf EILEEN LOUISE MCLAUGHLIN RUSSELL JAMES MOORE 467 Walker Street, Fairview, N. J. 74-00 Broadway, North Bergen, N. J. Ei . . . very agreeable personality . . . - Dinty,, . . . baby face . . . oh those big pleasing sense of humor . . . sincere . . . blue eyesv . . . helping hand for Blue likes bowling . . . Best F riends with faygn , , , ever present smile , , , mischie. Dolores . . . F reddie's . . . Business vous . . . Class Artist . . . Pete and lack at Ho-Maid . . . Undecided CAROL ANN NICHOLAS MAILEECE ANN NOLL 691 Anderson Avenue, Gr8IlIW00d, N- .l- 292 Grant Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. ucllfvlv - - - shy and unassuming - - - Eood Mitzie . . . a cut-up there ever was one Student - - - quiet Personality - - - Canot' . . . a remark for everything . . . critical top . . . erljvy-S taking piCi1U'6S - - - 'GMOS5 eye . . . straightforward . . . loan and Bet- Bashfuln . . . Betty, loan and Mitzie . . . ty , , , Nickig , , , ,Business Nick's . . . Secretary 26 Cherish ui JAMES PATRICK O'BRIEN 5708 Hudson Ave., West New York, N. I. Jimmy . . . tall and lean . . . unquestion- ably Irish . . . ready smile . . . basketball star . . . made many friends on and off the court . . . Most Bashfuln . . . Matty and Chardo . . . the Coop . . . College ROBERT THOMAS O'HANLON 6116 Jackson Street, West New York, N. I. 0'Skie . . . rugged individualist . . . brute force . . . uncanny sarcastic remarks . . . carrot top . . . Class Cut Up . . . Dilly', and Sam . . . Harry's . . . Collegf J GERALD JOSEPH O'HANLON 6116 Jackson St., West New York, N. I. ferry . . . red hair, freckles . . . captain of football team . . . quiet and shy . . . dry sense of humor . . . Most Athletic'f . . ., Harry's . . . Business RICHARD GEORGE PIPER 137 - 77t11 Street, North Bergen, N. I. Rich . . . blonde crew cut . . . husky fullback on the football team . . . blushes easily . . . Tizio's Cohort . . . sharp dresser . . . Well-liked . . . Class Sweethearts with Rae', . . . Harry's . . . Business tA0l' of Our QJCGIYI Cl' We THOMAS J. POLICASTRO MICHAEL ANGEL0 SABIA 8401 Fifth Avenue, North Bergen, N.' I. 3455 Hudson B0lll0Val'd, JCTSCY CRY, N- -l- Polly . . . Hustling manager of the foot- uMike,, - - - Cfui-'ing in hi-9 Cadillac ' - ' ball and basketball teams . . . constantly -'PONY Clollw-V - - -f00fball ability - - - HB9-'F tinkering with radios . . . chemistry lover DVC-9-fefln - - ' Tommy and Chaflie - - - . . . cam Pals with Charlie . . . ned. Freed'-f - - - Cvuese die's . . . Pharmacist CHARLES HENRY SCHMELZ CHARLES RAYMOND SENOR 123 - 76th Street, North Bergen, N. I. 304, . 713: Street, North Bergen, N, I, W00dJ'w - - - Confuid - - - Persistent and Charlie,' . . . baseball enthusiast . . . determined . . . a future in aeronautics . . . ,wheel gpirited , . . polite and courteous hard to lfiSCOUfl1gC - - - 'gsiellll and DOWN . . . a serious minded scholar . . . Class . . . Engineering Pals with Polly . . . Harry's . . . Unde- 28 sided Pda! fl., ZA DONALD JOSEPH SMITH ROBERT WALTER STEPHAN 111 - 70th Street, Guttenberg, N. J. 4-03 - 59th Street, West New York, N. I. Smitty . . . studious . . . quiet and Seri- Stef . . . always quiet . . . a silent smile ons . . . interested in Chemistry . . . an , , , mathematically inclined . . . first avid reader . . . seen with Don and Charles thought-his car . . . good marks . . . . . . Accountant Woody and Don . . . Undecided JANE FRANCES THOMPSON 18 - 74-th Street, North Bergen, N. I. Jayne . . . fascinating . . . jazz lover . . . skating . . . warm smile . ' . 'fBest Dressed' Eileen and Patti . . . The Coop . . . Busi- ness JOHN THOMAS TIZIO 7 Prospect Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. Iay,' . . . appealing personality . . . friend- liness . . . fabulous football ability . . . as popular as he is athletic . . . Best Sport . . . Piper's other half . . . Harry's . . . Business BARBARA RUTH URSCHELER 54-5 Olympia Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. Shrimp . . . a petite miss . . . laughter that ripples . . . most talkative . . . ardent record collector . . . Cecelia and Jane . . . F reddie's . . . Undecided ALFRED ERNEST VETRONE 6607 Broadway, West New York, N. J. Allie', . . . easy-going . . . football ability . . . seen driving Peteis car . . . knack for mathematics . . . likes basketball . . . Bob and lack . . . Harry's . . . Undecided Wofher Wad pruJenf CAROLE RENEE VAGHI 7501 Fourth Avenue, North Bergen, N. J. Carole . . . petite and cute . . . bubbling with mischief . . . lively cheerleader . . . easy to know and like . . . naturally co- operative . . . Best Sport . . . Clowns . Harry's . . . Business MARY THERESA WALSH 793 Glen Road, Cliffside Park, N. J. Mary . . . loves dancing . . . roving eye . . . long hair . pleasing sense of humor . . . found in Cliffside at the Park Lunch- eonette . . . Ace', . . . Undecided ray j0l' M DOLORES PATRICIA WERNER 18 - 65th Street, West New York, N. J. Dee . . . winsome . . . full of tricks . . . glamorous . . . self-assured . . . clothes con- scious . . . Class Cut-Up . . . Clowns . . . Harry's . . . Business 5 I JOSEPHINE ANN WHELAN 64-02 Dewey Avenue, West New York, N. I. fo . . . sparkles with vitality . . . twink- ling eyes . . . wavy tresses . . . Up to date on news . . . Nicest Smiley . . . Clowns . . . Harry's . . . Comptometer Operator Wofker of .Ziuine race .xdaaiaf us . A .,l . .-l...---W-J-f-mm I f l l ' .xdcaalemic 7412610 FIRST ROW Cleft to right? T. Policastro, C. Senor, R. Moore. L' BUCHIOIZ, J- COX, C. BHIZHHO, M- Sabia, E- Awilfdi SECOND ROW: M. Byrnes, A. Gundersen. P. Malthewshl. Whelan, H. Burkard, L. Axt, M. Flynn, H. Hurley, M. Walsh, J. Grossmann THIRD ROW: R. Stephan, D. DeLeo, J. McGrath, R. McKeever, H. Krone, P. McGowan, A. Vetrone FOURTH ROW: E. Jens, J. O'Brien, M. Behan, C. Schmelz MISSING: A. Bailey, C. Vaghi Qnfefdf .7118 ff? FIRST ROW: fleft to right? T. Crocitto, M. Kacmar, T. Licameli, J. Gabriele, D. Bochenko, B. Urscheler, C. Dunne, E. McLaughlin, M. Foden, F. Braddock, V. Dilworth, C. Nicholas, B. Herrling SECOND ROW: J. Thompson, D. Werner, A. Harriot. R. Piper, J. Tizio. J. Dilworth. W.C0nn0lly, F. Corso, R. 0'Hanlon, P. Campbell, .l. Ehnert THIRD ROW: E. Gordon, G. O'Hanlon, W. Cole, W. Braking, D. Smith, J. Caffaro, M. Noll, D. Ceissler MISSING: M. Gargiulo, S. Cascio, P. Capano vi' ....... 4 - ? ,..,, -, .. .....,,..,., f f .. .. .. . .. .,,,, ,.,.. . . .w,m.wvm..,.m.w,.N.....,, wr-Fluv- 'f'M. fgxgi f' Jw Q 59 mi Original is C ut-ups C 'est si bon Think they'll ever get a license? vs 0'Skie Looks as if he's ready to whip out 100 words per minute. ,ww Anyone for logs? Music in the halls. 1 Maybe Alice and Vivien don't speak our language. Deep in apologetics. All tluzt's needed is a slight explosion! 1 just want the facts, Piperf' XP., The law of supply and demand seems to be over .lay's head. an Mu magine. Luanne Axt getting excited. Marilyn Byrnes being somber. Eddie Acciardi being bashful. Matty Behan walking. Marie Flynn not laughing at anybody's jokes. Arnold Bailey arriving on time. Joyce Grossmann not talking to Marilyn. Lawrence Buckholz without a D. A. John Cox with two left feet. Alice Gundersen not doing something for laughs . Bob O'Hanlon doing extra school work for credit. William Broking five feet tall. ' Helen Hurley witlt long straight hair. Donald DeLeo failing. Fran Braddock not having a problem. Edward Jens being serious. Phil Capano not telling stories. Frank Corso wearing ordinary clothes. Dorothy Bochenko making noise. Mary Gargiulo without those parties. Cecilia Dunne not singing. Joan Ehnert not playing basketball. Dolores Werner wearing red lipstick. Jerry O'Hanlon with a brand new car. Richard Piper not looking sharp. John Tizio not one of the gang. Alice Harriot without that terrific sense of humor. Joan Gabriele with blonde hair. Carole Vaghi not giggling. Mike Sabia driving a Crosley. John McGrath not being sociable. Carol Nicholas gabby. Hugh Krone soft-spoken. Jimmy Caffaro singing opera. Therese Licameli without bangs. Mary Kacmar without ribbons in her hair. Dolores Geissler with messy hair. Barbara Herrling not taking dramatic lessons. Jo Whelan not writing letters. Tessie Crocitto a six footer. Bill Connolly without those good looks. Mary Walsh staying after school. Minnie Burkard not patronizing Beech-nut. Charlie Senor not liking baseball. Russell Moore not being called Dinty. Tommy Policastro without school spirit.- Donald Smith without DeLeo. Maureen F oden talkative. Pat Matthews with a harsh voice. Pete McGowan not blushing. Bob McKeever completing a year without a broken arm. J immy O'Brien playing football. Charles Schmelz agreeing with somebody. Robert Stephan not talking to Don . Allie Vetrone not athletically inclined. Carmine Balzano being shy. Sam Cascio another Fred Astaire. Jim Dilworth not belonging to the Haberman's. Mitzie Noll without a quip. Eileen McLaughlin not friendly. Jane Thompson sloppy. Barbara Urscheler with false teeth. Pat Campbell on a diet. Betty Gordon without Mitzie. Walter Cole not hunting. Vivien Dilworth without blue mascara. ills if ,S-an Ng , I f .Zi ,ig -vi - X- f 'auf Phzl mow e Km, Gundy alla XJ Joyce Jayrzef' .1 -df Y f JJCJ MOST VERSATILE NICEST SMILE Robert McKeever Frank Corso Alice Harriot Josephine Whelan CLASS CUTIES BEST DANCERS Walter C0le Hugh Krone Philomena Capano joan Gabriele CLASS CUT-UPS CLASS COMEDIANS Rnh.-rr 0'Hanlon Edward Acciardi of game l BEST DRESSED CLASS PALS Michael Sabia Charles Senor Jayne Thompson Thomas Policastro CLASS PALS MOST POPULAR Dolores Geissler James Caffaro Eileen McLaughlin Alice Gundersen BE ST LOOKING CLASS SWEETHEARTS COI'lIl0lly Richard Piper I'-Lshm I-In.-lm, MOST COURTEOUS CLASS FLIRTS William Broking Carmine Balzano Joyce ,Grossmann Vivien Dilworth MOST ATHLETIC BEST PERSONALITY Gerald O'Hanlbn John McGrath Joan Ehnert Patricia Matthews MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS ARTISTS nf--1-lfl TM- Ten Russell Moore MOST PLEASANT MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Edward Jens James Dilworth xHermina Burkard Mary Gargiulo TYPICAL SENIOR Matthew Behan Theresa Crocitto BEST SPORTS MOST BASHFUL I-'ilI?.T'33?.L, lamQS.Q,1?fi? E 295 mmm., 3 0 I I Xi -11 4 'Y Aff ,332 I W.-J alias! an .Zafamenf Joan Gabriele leaves her dancing feet to Ann Morgenweck. Jimmy Caffaro leaves hoping McDonald won't break his five year record. Cecelia Dunne leaves her formula of H202 to some user of Tintair. Fran Braddock leaves her gift of grab to some talkative Junior. Barbara Herrling leaves her embarrassing moments to some unfortunate Junior. Dolores Geissler leaves her beautician's ability to a straight-haired under-classman on a rainy day. Joan Ehnert leaves an empty seat in the back of the room. Carol Nicholas leaves her red, red hair to Marie Lee. Betty Gordon leaves her job at Plastic Fashions. Alice Harriot leaves her natural wit to some joke book company. Joyce Grossmann leaves her mild manner to Beatrice Walsh. Jo Whelan leaves her uniform in mothballs for future use. Hugh Krone leaves his task of running errands for the principal. Mitzie Noll leaves with Joan and Betty. Sam Cascio leaves his D. A. to any daring underclassman. Bob O'Hanlon leaves all his nicknames to anyone who can remember them. Bill Broking leaves his manners to Emily Post. Bill Connolly leaves his good looks to Bill Harriot. Donald Smith leaves his smile to Ed Sullivan. Vivien Dilworth leaves her giggle echoing through the halls. John McGrath leaves his nose to Butch Nemets. Bob McKeever leaves his J. V. coaching to someone who can't play varsity. Eileen McLaughlin leaves her blonde hair to anyone. Luanne Axt leaves running up the aisle for her diploma. Phil Capano leaves her story-telling ability to Marie Volpe. Dolores Werner leaves her scissors from Ann's Cutting Mill to a nimble fingered Junior. Lynn Byrnes leaves a slightly used football cleet to some unsuspecting underclassman. Minnie Burkard leaves her bobby pins to Barbara Gaherin. Mary Walsh leaves her husky voice to Tallulah. Marie Flynn leaves her dapper gym uniform to a long-legged Junior. Eddie Acciardi leaves the closet empty. Russell Moore leaves his nickname Dinty to his brother, Gerald. Robert Stephan leaves his handwriting to all needy French students. 44 9 'DG fc Q C I D FS 4 as E xx'?n AJ Q. VL as FZ 6 1 I F. GQ Charlie Senor leaves Harry's thanks to Jim Caffaro. Dorothy Bochenko leaves her soft hands to Pacquins. Arn Bailey leaves all his late slips behind. Larry Buckholz leaves his flashy ties to some dull Junior. Patti Campbell leaves her hearty laughter to some quiet Junior. Frank Corso leaves his winning smile to Ipana advertisements. J immy Dilworth leaves happy that he's graduating. Maureen Foden leaves her scarlet blush to some bashful Junior. Mary Gargiulo leaves her school spirit to a St. Joseph's minded undergraduate. Jimmy 0'Brien leaves for France. Jerry 0'Hanl'on leaves his position as center to Tony Lamazza. Richard Piper leaves his blonde crew-cut to Eddie Noonan. Jayne Thompson leaves that model's look to a Power's aspirant. Jay Tizio leaves his driving ability to all speed demons. Barbara Urscheler leaves her singing to all members of the Glee Club. Al Vetrone leaves his wavy black hair to Fedele D'Elia. Ed Jens leaves his attitude to all would-be football players. Mary Kacmar leaves her pony tail to Mary Ann Russo. Pat Matthews leaves her easy going manner to all users of Nervo. Peter Mc Cowan leaves his athletic ability to Joe Salerno. Donald DeLeo leaves his exemptions to any and all deserving students. Mike Sabia leaves his black Caddy to anyone who can afford the gas bills. Therese Licameli leaves her place as captain of the cheerleaders to Ann Morgenweck. John Cox leaves his tap shoes to his brother Al. Carmine Balzano leaves his transcript with four high schools on it to any up and coming student. Matty Behan leaves his parking space by the church gate. Carole Vaghi leaves her place on the Varsity cheering squad to her sister Arlene. Tom Policastro leaves his name Twinkle Toes to Speedy Stanek. Charlie Schmelz leaves his new revised math books to future math teachers. Helen Hurley leaves her worn out majorette jacket under the seat. Theresa Crocitto leaves her sister Pat her pep and energy. Walter Cole leaves his baby-faced look to Eddie Hansen. Alice Gundersen leaves all her yearbook headaches to the editor of the J osepal of 1955. 45 1. Dancer? A MARY KACMAR ROBERT STEPHAN 2. Actress? ALFRED VETRONE 3. Opera Singer? il ELIZABETH GORDON 4. Model? CAROL NICHOLAS 5. Armed Serznces? 6. Artist? Kkoode Oul' SAMUEL CASCIO 7. Technician? DOROTHY BOCHENKO 8. Accountant? CHARLES SCHMELZ JOHN COX 3. Lawyer? CECELIA DUNNE 4 Nurse 9 1. Architect? LUANNE AXT 2. Doctor? ARNOLD BAILEY guture LAWRENCE BUCKHOLZ PATRICIA CAMPBELL 7. Dental Assistant? BARBARA HERRLING 5. H ousewtfe? PETER McGOWAN 6. Engineer? 8. S ecretary? 9. Pharmacist? BARBARA URSCHELER MAUREEN FODEN Mother most admirable obtain for us, Q So to respond to thy love 8 M la ' P' Q , X: I In C :N ' XXV 'ix'-Q, ' I 4, In X td? QWQ aaaa a a twy35WyMe aa my if 1, PM an v , x , N ' .wt ' X K V Ay nw a l t lwg1L y VMUEQ ADMDABLU 0 DIY . ., , That we may ment to be Ever thy devoted chtldren M' 1111 .N Zhwf' M n Rn 49 H Rn A ,I . V -,LR N . x-. wx: fsf wwVgw,H x Am. ' 4' ,, if ., lf., 7. wt 1, 17 , . ,I ,y fbi.-. ' f' o : magma UWR , ,.i..4.. 3 ' vsfilf- E' Q fd ' if ' f V 'IP Z7 Q W ' . A- I 1 L i 1' . TLFLW- J 'V zJ'V.!' l 1 vi.. L 4 .ldcazlvmic gzwen FIRST ROW- flleft to right? P. Zinzi, E. Walters. J. May, F. Braddock, D. Liebau, J. Sparacio, B. D'Elia, D. Mclfllwreath, J. Sugrue. SECOND ROW--H. Murphy, M. Mangan, B. Walsh, M. Jones, A. Kleindienst, R. Breda, M. Bird, B. Suvick, J. Croghan, A. Morgc-nweck, Sister Lore-tta Marie. THIRD ROW-J. Chinery, J. Liggio. F. D,Elia,F. Hoeppel, R. Barba, J. D'Attilio, A. Nemets, T. Lane, J. Sparacio, D. Stanek. FOURTH ROW- T. Mehlig W. Harriot, H. Mott, H. Meyer, J. McDonald. Who has the solution to ffxn? We wonder-Thomas, or the class? Se habla Espanol aqui. g....,.f az... '95 Proteges of Mr. Gregg. FIRST ROW-fleft to rightl I. Hangley, M. Hutnick, A. Scozzafava, C. Hughes, M. Russo, G. Gaherin, M. Volpe, M. Broderick, R. King, R. Dussich, C. Pinto, C. Ruffino, M. Gorecki. SECOND ROW-M. Lee, C. Bender, E. McCallion, I. Ostyn, M. Thogode, F. Barry, E. Krstulja, M. Whelan, M. Albert, P. Forrest, A. Lista, L. Gorman, A. Vaghi, Sister Mary Kathleen. THIRD ROW-F. Heyer, J. Salerno, R. Daly, J. Cranwell, A. Megjugorac, L. Russo, J. O'Hagen fi in-r xx p . l 'K .xdcazlemic jen FIRST ROW-iLeft to rightl V. Manalio, R. Scala, P. Malia, A. Sartori, E. McGovem, J. Trulby H. Canfield, W. Stalkm-chi, F. Testa. SECOND ROW--R. Neil, C. Frank, E. Killen, J. Rocco, Russo. E. Whyte, C. West, M. Powers. Sister Rosvmary. THIRD ROW-J. Bagliere, R. Repetti, J. McCalli0n, J. Wiskowski, N. Buklcniva, R. Stengel, W. Tholen. F. Pepe. FOURTH ROW-R. Bows, P. Murphy, E. Noonan, A. Wetzel. try? Parlez-vous Francais? A typical day in geome if Practice makes perfect. Qnefaf an .,, ..,... .,, ..,.,...,.,.,.,2,,.,.,. Fsfzizkwzft'-fm:2'1:555g.g:g:::' MN? gy AA l 'Agua' 44'Q'o'n'u isiitigk sk.. 2.2214-'alfa-r-sz-:Z ?2ie5?igififir:gQif4:Qs':f5s-zvgsar ,f 1 vymi-' -3 -'.-. vm .. ,QQ 9 00005004 ,' ein. QQQQOQQQOO o 3'.'v3'..n s33IggI'Zgig.'Ig2 9 'svn VU 'qv 6'G'Qtf'f 2 !s 23IQ'. J 'Y'i'3I55I'2'I+Z'.3Zs 5 as vm N. ' w. ss. Q ' '. 3255. '. l' Does it balance? f FIRST ROWifleft to right? C. McGrath, M. Micivll, L. Eng, M. Cullen. L. Maraia, L. Mahon A. Nocera, Landi, N. Cerullo, D. Senor, P. Martin. SECOND ROW-R. Cacacie, P. Finkeldie E Hangley, J. Smith, J. Whelan, C. Moore, R. Eve-lich, C. Kessler, N. Bateika, R. 0'Conner THIRD ROW-M. Davis, J. Wasilewski, B. Hoff, D. Smith, J. Heaney. J. Calligaris, M. Albert B. Radoslovich. FOURTH ROW-J. Lafaeo, F. Yalger, R. Miller. ..l.,...1.. .--I-... J rlff 1, i.....'r . 'T'lfl l I-nl H. ff' Xa QNX'- Jdcazlem ic FIRST ROWA-lleft to right? M. Neunner, J. D'Elia, P. Cannon, W. Fuchs, R. Kelly, J. Krone, T. Richards. J. McGlynn, A. Cox, E. Biml, W. Squires, R. Reilly, R. DeC0urcy. SECOND ROW- 11.10 r.J C. Mazzochi, L. Clauda, D. Timpone, C. Pfleger, A. Sparacio, C. Saleri, M. Fosner, R. Courtney, P. McGraw, J. Grant, V. H0ffmann,'A. Murphy, Sr. Mary Kevin. THIRD ROW-fl. to r.l K. Jensl, W. Schoenfeld, G. Judge, R. Bradle,y K. O'Grady, R. Sirianni, J. Bock, D, Small, G. Dussich. FOURTH ROW-tl. to r.l F. Cargiulo, R. Haltmeier, M. Standish, J. Behnken, R. Lombardi. Budding scientists at work, Latin - the key to many treasures. Meeting Shakespeare for the first time. gzeneraf Mus wL..,.,,,,,,,,,-4' Deep in the history of our ancestors. FIRST ROW-lleft to rightl D. Blaum, M. May, E. De Martino, P. Crocitto, G. Pedersen, A. Zu- coni, P. Kessler, E. Mitchell, L. Trujello, M. Ryan. M. Nunner, M. Zinzi, C. Fogarty, M. Moody. SECOND ROW'--Il. to r.l Mr. Donald Murray, B. Baldwin, K. Davis, A. Rovere, M. Riehl,,D Cavenna, H. DeCourcy, F. Sidoti, A. O'Connor, R. Esposito, R. Tholen, L. Primiano, E. Sladich, A. Rosenberg, L. Illipronti, M. Black, ,l. Rickfs, C, May, E. Mahon, R, Rennen. S. Russo, A. Petro- sino, C. Napoli, E. Whicker, B. Lawremte, C. Fogarty, M. Murphy, ,l. Odom, M. Nemets, A. De Cro- zia, Mr. Carl Harden. THIRD ROW-ll. to r.l B. Sneyers, T. Mattiace, J. Wymbs, B. Doherty, K. Brunner, E. Hansen, R. Cross, V. Capone, T. Davis, R. Smith, V. Bird. FOURTH ROW-fl. to IJ E. Hoffner, J. Baiunco, F. Palumbo. A. Lamazza, D. Cianotti, J. Donato, R. McG0vem, F. Master- son, P. Eisen, K. Higgins, C. Batt-lka, E. L. Johnson, H. Roohotte, D. De Luca, B. Hennessey, K Simoneau. l I .Lil ', ,L l l J.. QW, Ii-V-it in-lift , it .Sider mark .fduguafa use nincipuf Sister checks class schedule. Y . 5 5 All are prepared to give Father Sherry the answer. fm lug Father McHale receives a ready response. its 15:11 ff? ,, Q .lx ,- x S s . fi: if x !' Q 12? . rar! ' ' ' L - ,, , , ,, . , A k 'iQ p...lTT'-W? 05:54 ' ,ji K ' U - -5 , Q A ' if ,-s--..'W' W js ' A L A K 1 -Vg' ? t - ' A 2 A A wi? FM m A' 32255 :, ,ws ,W uf , ,wf j A Ai ,,.' 'f 'Q ggi? up , f arg, 'Q MQK OKI' Lgfdfy All are engrossed in a BA. problem. Sister Bertille, our Librarian, is ever ready to secure new books for us. What is the point of interest? Preparing for a book report. Y.N'oeL'f -.....-....... IIll11l1l if hlXlQ7'Hf'P- - gliijfilil' 11il1'lFlfll H121- -'- i Q- 5' 5 ...eg 11- ..lKli1Ol .EF ...ies N 'X P ' x 1 Q Q , 1 .9 Mother undefiled, fairest of creatures Obtain for as the grace to fly from sing MATH? zwrimfimm ODN T 0 seek nothing but the good Pleasure of God 59 'R TheGu1 n If I umm. the V ,X S :F .ef Y 'Vi' :ff 0 4 9 5 i his Q, X .... .X A x NYM X A A A ' is joJefaa!j . xx xx Avxvyv X fx mf Kanji-Sew. A ff, A Y ' tj -Lin A fy EDITOR Alice Gundersen C0-EDITORS Alice Harriet, Helen Hurley FACULTY ADVISOR-Sr. Joseph Marie THE EDITORAL STAFF IN THE MIDST OF A DAY'S WORK. fSitting l. to r.J: P. Capano, P. Matthews, lVl.Gargiulo,J. Grossmann, M. Flynn, A. Harriot. fStanding l. to LJ : H.Hurley, A. Gundersen. BUSINESS MANAGER: James Caffarog ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANA- GERS: Hugh Krone, Carole Vaghi. ART STAFF: fat the boardj R. Moore, M. Kacmar, M. Byrnes. SPORTS EDITORS: fseatedj R. McKeeverg fstandingj: J. McGrath. PHOTOGRA- PHER: C. Schmelz. TYPING STAFF: fl. to r J M. Cargiulo, D. Werner, P. Capano, B. Herrling T. Crocitto, V. Dilworth. 7 Holes r . r fl, i'b6kvQ4Z5'5iZi'iiiQi2vb JosEPH1NE WHELAN S AND PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR .... ....., ..4.,.. ....... ........................ C H A R LES SCHMELZ ESS MANAGER . . .. .,.... ,. . . . , .. , . ,. JOHN MCGRATH ETISING COMMITTEE-DONALD DE LEO, DONALD SMITH, CECILIA DUNNE FS.. ..... . RUSSELL MOORE, MARY KACMAR, LUANN AXT, MARILYN BYRNES FS-THERESA LICAMELLI, MARY GARGUILO, CAROL VAGHI, JOAN GABRIEL, .ND PHILOMENA CAPANO IPAL ,..,.... .. ....,.,.,.,.,,.....,. . ,,.. SISTER Ill. EVARISTA 'ANT PRINCIPAL . ,.,. ..A..,. . . .... ..,.... . .....,..., .. . ..., ., ..,. SISTER MARIE AUGUSTA .TY ADVISOR ,.... .......,... ..,,... ,..,....... . ....... . . . . . ,....,. , . . SISTER ROSEMARY ETERS-12A - PATRICIA MATTHEWS, 12G - DOLORES GEISSLER, 11A - ELAINE JE LALLA, ROSEMARY BREDE, MARY MANGAN,' 11G - MARIE VOLPE, JOSEPH iALERNO,' 10A - N. BUKTENICA, ETHEL WHYTE, IOG - LORETTA MAHON,' 'A - MARY ANN FOSNER, 9Gl - MARY NEMETS, HELEN DE COURCY,' QG2 - IARBARA HENNESSEY SHOULD EIGHTEEN YEAR OLDS HAVE THE RIGHT TO VOTE? President Eisenhower in his annual this giving the right to vote to 18 year-olds. 'ntroduced in Congress which would lower ciizens to vote at 18 instead of 's ' Our new governor ean the' Thx ts i nent. Besit le, the believe tand t ents off o-'sm .hat whl Trias FOR SCHH. Huflelfgfjii. Nambe ' of votii REPOR I D. DelJeE,Y,.L0mba The Pr0P nent ' 05mIllBu1cteI11C ' non exists toda l Coll! GY 1 BSXQI , y y. Half of the ted1H-Dennean-Ge aw -..trier they are Z1 or.65. vote emotionally2636190351-ngissey,1.D?n .eel intelligent 18 year olds might 1 the picture to th 9 P. F , advantage. They further argifgntnat an eighteen year old today is as well educated and vs better educated in world government, economics and politics than half iters today. They are definitely better educated than the 21 year olds of ears. The following statistics from the Bureau of Census is used by them Je their belieft High School College now 45 years old and over ...... ........, 1 4? .......... .,,.... 1 ZW now 34 to 44 years old ......... ...... 2 QW ...... .. ..., 17W now 25 to 34 years old ...,.............,, .,.,r.,.................... 3770 .................... 19? As the survey shows more and more people are furthering their educ.ation. igh schools are offering courses such as economics, history, Latin, literature athematics. All these tend to improve the mind. They teach the student J think. The normal eighteen year old today is more familiar with the .gs and cproblems of government than some of the adults who have been for years. Which side is right? What has been the result of allowing eighteen year 1 vote in Georgia? Has it changed the political picture any in that State? ghteen year olds more critical of the political bosses? Would the independence ovle unnfl-1 uncof an ralruilaflnnc In nnllfiral fnv-nf-nc-fn? 'rl-in nncnvnrc fn human characters tin t tatl that make this wo struck me, as I entered and rang the bell, that of the peoples' faces whe ger standing there, can and enlightening. As I stood waiting for ring, the door with 1 creaked open. and frorr shrill bark of a small, a I hoped it was small an' culine figure then appei completed stating my r blankly at me and witl let me know he didn't L I was saying. To make complete, as I was asc one of the tenants on t apparently been list and blared nted by this se next house on 1 I pressed the enthusiasticallj to unwedge the was suddenly vman. foke my husbai ewhere in the the bell, I vagi mplaining rat opportune ma so I apologized ding' 3' 'nh APER ts. SWL G Qdef' ext encounter wi OOL P Name WSH A' H ifficult and muc one was a pleasant your a youngster in one arm a trying to loosen the clutm held on her skirt as he at me. Accepting her ir and sat down for a cup 1 and a cookie. My cons: low me to take more wi watching me hungrily. At the close of our littl pledged a surprisingly la I thought she could. am I decided not to try my called an endfto my car for the day. Class General An election of officers was held iii Class Gener following were elected oi President .....,...,....,.r ....... Y Co-editors, Donald Smith and foseph- ine Whelan, cheek new matters with the editor, Donald De Leo. A 'ft ' I in--so ., CTS. M. Byrnes, M. Kac- mar, R. Moore, D. Smith, D. DeLeo, I. McGrath, F. Corso, C. Schmelz and C. Dunne compare notes on Art, Pic- tures, and News for the next issue. The typists, E. Mc- Laughlin, I. Cabri- ele, D. Geissler, T. Licameli, and C. Vaghi prepare the copy for the print- Cait.,tts4iff.,,.i,,J Www Clit, i M ODERATUR-3-Sr. JosephMarie A ,A QL. TTCGSUVCV, loan Cf0glH17l and S9CfC5a7'J', Bellifiw Tallying the number of ransoms for the Mission Walsh confer with Helen Hurley, President of the Club greg Marie Flynn, Treasurerg Donald De Leo, Catholic Action Club. Presidentg Pat Matthews, Secretary. I ' ' . - .. A . I he has N J C NX . 't t J Mission Activity in the classroom. The Catholic Action Club as it A mission Club meeting in full works on its projects. swing. Reporting on Catholic Action for the week. Sister Loretta Marie modera- tor leads the Clee Club in their golden tones. Y Wi J V . .,h M X ' W M-.1 f 5, N Ckridfmcw lgarf , , sf Q it Sf 2 xi .fx ,421--'zz K I P , ..--.-...M wig! xliabxa 036' Z X 0 sfo Q06 .mwmg 0 '5 if.f ef? 101,01 W C 1976 -f caan PARTY fl Sponsored by simon usss nf 1954 ST. .IOSEPHS COMMUNITY CENTER 1 WEST New YORK, NEW JERSEY Friday Evening, February Sth, T954 - 8 sp! rn. PRIZES S REFRESHMENTS -- BRING YOUR CARDS Tickets 51.00 Ind. Tax one ' i W6 1 , no more C 67 0 ll zum zbe X . W hat Pflge-.Dip km Than 01.0873 B C Annwersary Waltz yn.. ... w ' Wedding of the year The Tennessee Wal T H E D A N C E S L rx- 1 i Irish Colleens at the St. Paddy s Day Dance the Stompzn at the Savoy In the Mood Havinga good time at the Cupid's Hop mE:z...c: Ra-:sw Looking to the Future Lindying at the Senior Poll Dance fynlnnmlnn ol... l -....l.... 2,55 ' ' w ,Vk. , ig , M., . , . V angie f W 'f - 'f.,z,,..: x w, Qi., ' I I A . A f L f N 21 a , L 4 . A qw' lfft 4- 1- EV , LL, L f ik M In W. S9 I qw?-gy, K sw gf VK ? Q 55 51 235 Z ci - ff W LW N , fg N' ,g w+' K ' 3 Q ' Q .i ik f f! L ,, ,..4m,1:s1gi5 if Q 4 1, ga 1 -ZII ff, -' fs ef Q Q. S 'QE V . ,f , v Q A E' if Q M ' 7 ' , 1 . ' - wp, agp A fem, K QQ . IP , , it . in 02' 4 ' 3 , Shi? F 2175 1 . .gy , 3 f 5 5 523,51 Y Jil, ' . 'Q 1 i . j f I - nfs, ' 5 , ' AW' .V 9 2 if , 1 Q V fi 1' QI? 3 k K f 3 ' v -7 K fffgrj , W :., , wm,.,.,.,,,,p. ,,- - wwf f 1 emma A f -1 4- L' ',,:e,.Q.:. .'.,, . bf M ,f mmAA Q ,. 'fl M- .QF -if ' ' qlgrrw . .P ' , f VT? 4 5 We approach the altar. may Growning 'B ',M,,1 ,Q W , 1. ,515 f' ,f May Queen, Marie Flynn, and her attendantsg fto the leftj : Maureen F oden, Marilyn Byrnes, Patricia Campbell, Herrnina Burkard, loan Ehnert, Betty Gordon, Ito the rightlz Theresa Crocitto, Carol Nicholas, Alice Gundersen, fosephine Whelan, Pat- ricia Matthews, ami Joyce Crossmann. As the month of May drew near, the students prepared to participate in the May Qrowning ceremony. A May Queen was chosen who would perform the actual crown- ing of the Blessed Virgin's statue. On the awaited day the students filed with rev- erence into the pews. The crowning took place amidst the joyful singing of the student body. It ended with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament and the singing of Holy Cod We Praise Thy Namef, Our spirits are lifted by this fervent devotion to Our Blessed Mother. xr We gather fresh, bright flowers To bind Our Mothefs fair brow From gay and verdant bowers W e hasten to crown thee now May the love of Our Lady grow in our hearts daily. ? ' L' '. 1 f , K ww? ' N Q if Q a Q, il ' lf!! '1 U ,,.- - A-pgvwr. 2-,1 M ' 's 55 3? fx? 'iii V7 1-J' J' , S 1, hiv gg a, w v' x 1 .X it L 5. fines, NX gg,- r 1 ,' Q, S K , , . .,n,, , e We leave the scene with joyful hearts. I' 1 K 5 1 .V .im Quan pie. 1 L If, wp ' av ' I 5' O Wofleh' Our Life! Our Sweetness! Our Hope! When you follow Mary you will not go astray g When you pray to her, you will not despairg When you think of her, you will make no mistake g When she holds you up, you will not fallg When she protects you, you need not fearg Under her guidance, you will not grow weary 5 Under her favor, you will arrive at your journey's end in the harbor of safety. if s 4 , W. if s fd 4 wi ' . wwf . ay ta- pa if xX gk ,gs .g ML y ' gx X, , 3 'f x W we WR ' nv 'gy 'Q .7 ff v , , 1 2 .5 .pi ,I ily lag in to X2 E 11 ' . 75 MATCH WVEOLATA O D N e if-'U' 1 53 , h ,,l , f ! f f ' .yr 1 1 'ig I x 4 K, , :X -if W e 1 . X 32 ,xx ,f x 1 X 0.11 '34, x iii! Yi .., X 2, ,N Rh! x' I ' I x f X! 1 Ky' -I . X rf , I ,' , Els? J ur 1 6 J! !x1.a i L ' . 1 . v' 4 X 771:41 ..-- r ' .hw 1 Mother of Christ, Mother of our C reator, My ,Q W e thy loving and trustful children 1 MATEQ r CQEATODU 0 D Pl Beg Thee to obtain for us a deep Hatred of sin and a great purity of heart. 75 'QI At St. Joseph's High School, Father Grant has won the esteem of its student body because of his very un- derstanding nature. We were very happy to learn of his being appointed pastor, but this happiness was tinged with the sorrow we, the fac- ulty, students, and athletes felt at the pending loss of such a person and friend. He has been the Athletic Moderator of our High .24 jareweif jridufe FA TH ER GRANT Uarailq joofdaff Squad School for a number of years. Nothing was too much to ask of himg no sacrifice too great, He was always be- hind the team keeping spirits high. With heavy hearts we see Father Grant take leave of this parish, but with a deep feeling of pride we watch as he reaches this milestone in his life and pray that he will meet all future mile- stones with equal success. FIRST ROW-1Kneeling l. to r.J Bill Harriot, Don Stanek, Mike Sabia, Gerry O'Hanlon, John Tizio, Hugh Krone, Ed Noonan, Bill Connolly, Tom Policastro, Mgr. SECOND ROW-.lStanding l. to r.b Art Couch, coach, Jack McGrath, Bob Evelich, Joe Krone, Fred Heyer, Ken Simoneau, Frank Corso, Frank Hoeppel, Dick Piper, Don Pissillo, Tony Lamaua, Frank Pepe, Sam Cascio, Bob McKeever, Don Murray, assistant coach. MISSING-Walter Cole, Al Vetrone, and Russ Moore. jde .gnaiafe .gferg St. Joseph's High School football squad started the season by dropping a one point decision to Snyder High, 14-13. They missed gaining a tie in the final period when the P.A.T. attempt was halted on the one foot line. Our team received great acclaim for their valiant fight against the heavily favored Snyder team. Dick Piper and Al Vetrone both scored touchdowns and Sam Cascio, a P.A.T. for the Couchmen. In the second game determination and aggressiveness paid big dividends for a smaller St. ,loseph's eleven as it battered its way to a 13-13 deadlock with favored Seton Hall High of South Orange. The touchdowns were scored by Frank Corso and Cascio and the P.A.T. by Don Pissillo. We finally broke into the win column by mauling Pope Pius High 26-7. After a very poor first half, the Blue ,lays asserted their obvious superiority over their foe. Two tallies were made by .lim McDonald and Al Vetrone, and one by Cascio. Corso scored the two P.A.T.'s. The Blue Jays scored in every period to rout Immac- ulate Conception, 45-0. The score was' the highest ever made by a Blue and Gold eleven. The list of scorers were as follows: Vetrone 2, Piper 2, Pissillo 1, and Gerry O'Hanlon 15 P.A.T.'s: McDonald 2, and Cole 1. St. ,Ioseph's scored their most impressive victory ofl the season by trouncing Demarest 19-0 at a soggy, rain- soaked Miller Stadium. A well-planned defense proved too much for Hoboken's Red Wings. The boys who carried the mail were Corso, Walt Cole, and McDonald, who also scored the extra point. The West New Yorkers defeated St. Cecilia's for the fourth consecutive victory. Through the hard fought efforts of Piper and McDonald, we hit paydirt twice. The Blue Jays suffered their worst defeat of the season at the hands of a strong Union Hill squad, 20-7. The Blue and Gold gridders weren't aggressive enough to contend with the hustling Hillers. The 1953 football team ended its season with a memorable victory over St. Michael's High, 18-7. The scorers in this final encounter were Piper and McDonald, the former scoring two. With this defeat of the Irish, the Blue Jays wound up a successful season with 9 record of 5 triumphs, 2 defeats, and 1 tie. . Mwffay Couch Asst. Coach D A- , Coach John McGrath, Tom Policastro, Bob McKeever Jose th s on Top, 12-7 the tight osep'li's ends, ithe'Tigers reached the'B1ue Jay's 16-yard line for a first down. Fahy toured left end for' another 9 to the 7 and theng took a pitchout from- quarterback Joe Lyons around the right flank- for a score. Lyonsehit Ed Shaara with a. pass in' the flat zone 'to' tie the sgore. It was a 60-yard drive. ' DePa.lma Scores St.. Joseph's could not budge tl' W7-pound Snyder line and 'Ry a Corso pass on Snyder moved to ' West New Yorkers St. Cecilia at Engle? Fourth fy-Piperg fMcE Couaer Tally Q1 ll. Ida!! 91.1 penalty xt time Sr on anotl' 1 I PU- P9 f0S9Tli cond sz' 15335: 1132 St. Joseph'. Joach Wes' 1 lorl 110 - ---- . 1 .ch pulling hi side- ent 'Ae T5 ,mggrfj 3 s. .'e Fah, uname: . 35 nyder' opened quarter 1 ,lSh for ga im' of 'MPN'- n its 4-yard coppedsor ' - aid kick fell A 'countli ,-out of thi thfufg 'Q' 'Hmm ved 44 Mike Sabia r T forma, op sent DePal Josephs. dgew York ! were 5 .e .gfeph-s left tackle fo ,A to its -, straight vide! the 3 y thc? id, yder 'touchdow WQGQ the 195-A 1 at Winton X ers in the game, 4 .tnen carried a pitcllwxggggo I 'Stadium' ,wood yenrdl Vetrone right end to 61 ,iw 9 O ' - ' itching withl the C fi, CSFSSI .14 to 7. 4 gm is Y b 2 8 ,gag .stgopigirap cilla .of EDU181 go a lon to ascio 'w ic , I Just b Q9 , in V ev 0 'e 4 of 3, . 1 dropped on the Tiger 20 withf V 'tl-,ew , 2. - 'ii' Q eo? Zo 1, ,Did Jim Mc!! a Tiger in sight. But on 1 1 .A , -r iange of kicks gave Corso an? ' 0 Q5 'A'ff,,e'o-1?52,Ygg,'9gX? Wg, iz' 'gs Q ferry 0,H'ml0n F New 'W fr Chance '10, fry his 551116 'i.'h'2+'.Ef.f3:, ?Tgn2 Q' we 5,2 vile' tyirds m :haf 1: ' ' A 5 . 1 , 1' . -1 A o ' . if . 1 - geese ms who s d b the Ti er line He ra ogg 'Po' 'I 55 DQ Y- fi ' 5 xv A-0-A F Hd zone tha t'hit'd 1 6 .21 g - ' 1. 2 '?v'51'.-'ig 1' va. 'ae e z-vi e. 11, Qaeivf ' ' f+e- M v to elude the tackler: 93,111-9, ,. 0 fe' 2, f-Q, - , 9 .5 AV N b ,ggred the sidelines 3 If-5 Zi 'f eip? 4 35 'Q ,Q 9' as U -vm hm fum,,,,,h1, .ak , xx, O . , ,na - 4 , . . - 1 De - eg wg -. '. 'S 9 - -4 Q, can . , lu - ,, , '--9. 6 ' . ' .in S T R Q 0 Qs - ' 'f ' Per 1A Ill 'ample X me-. 1 H ,,, ie .die ? ff ., - 9 1 to d i' Q13 2 K secoi 4151. .,. XM? QK -' 0 1 . N -Q95 11,41 Clllfl' . U , h I Nfga X V1SltQ 0 e 'fi ing -....... .. , , -.. , . . I 1' Q on the Engievgoodlps oe! , Coach Art Couch's JP I e'i 'only 3 plays to hit.pg 03. W . who. turned in ix! 1 . 'gammglgame I m f,. ' the line- twice , it - ' W' M vvn on the home clul f f - - on a quick opener 1 is - X took a hand ff fr m I X . vw Q 0 f iwexw, I -rank Corso and outl ae 6 algo Cl 1a seco ary N Y - ' I nd fc V0 xx? . e5 qqo N E f entire middle C A102 ivbixxe ,5-ghax ,C line .was n 51009 oi ,545 .1 G, the play. Corso' :ge tzxeee X3-sxliogi point fell incm 1- 10 is 6 1 . Q0 X6 Q9 - ' X alt ended. Cots- YO potzxevx 655' Just t iaigorgvrilgeg L,2l.SCl0, 111 the clea sh 'A 055 X , - . , 6 93 gf ran oi St. Joseph s, iger 10, which was .5142 gi 'A me startedk . third period- Snyder A C 19? x- QXYXY' 506' 01-FW 0 tw o xx so - winners tackle B by penalties, at one tif 1 4th-and-40 situation., been 4th-and-55 h .ave J0seph's captain i penalty. It was 1 of t' ' fvvlf: nv Sam Cascio Q0 Qol go Z e get-as 30 q1a5?,.a3000xiEe iigo1- owe. ie' we Soqga-?.C'o '25-9 x09e'+ ve m' wt' 9 . wi- 'B' . aggoelsxl-Q QW? ww yay 099 Q. Y, 215' QW' 'O 5: -N9 -Qiwriiefo 1e vf '903 ov' ii , . QSPSQQO- VQSCG 15-9' soxxoovfoveqj 1oXgf9 91.3. 909039 9 fda .ge gf xi. 06 G0 5 io ,ww 4,9 'Y Cf- YWQY Vw '55 '59 C, 581 P, ,sfvs exe-ave 13,02 ox 'vigv 0 eff an 'ov 'I , 46' 'Iv 134- Sgffggfgh ifkoieofsgxal qfxex Q3X9C6v99f -153619011 XX:-9. 8 55 Ysfx XY5gh?gg 9o 1 910 .411 dobaojqfgef Xokgyg-fi bi? QXOQS-I .I 4096505 9393. Q vga CQXQU 'KP X? Sfx Nr- e- 0. .-xref Sw 'ZS e9 lv 9, .- Y' KV 119 o X ix 9,99 'oil gs D,-5505 'Af ,650 D195 1 iX?Q5o02g5?'Y ,QQQ9goWx' ,golf V09 9 f' XY: Q, 50 15,5 .bo 96 - vx9?.s0:.,o9' +205 , lfxfno- berque i West Ne' Mike Sal. ble by qua' .on the St. --.ua 40-yan Istarted St. J'oseph's on the I e third period. fumble backfiel tudy 1 lay Tizio -equired 6 plays tl .. .... . bnald hurdling in end zone from the 1-ya McDonald's extra V point low. The home club's lone m. the sun came in the same when the locals drove 53 ya a T. D. The main ground-gai the drive were passes by J to Dick Bohman and' Ton gerald. Couser scored the 'down from the 6-inch lin I'o1-r1ilndn'e nitfrl 'hhiht tl' Duck Piper 'mmm suffer r'5 ..l!u?!i'l:.3saea'::::::':: as Goin ln: gs 2:33331 No. A d uc. 4 TF' 3h'3 ,l,::::. 48 .vw s gem 4't. rout ...... CL 'AQ' ,Jenn on . -na. ofsgnanm . ...,-, Yds. mn. vu. Penuchi :N.'f .... 0 0 glnuflecomaaf... A 'Denotes from line ot zcrlqih ' Paced by a pile-driving, battering, fullback .answering te the of Dick Piper: ,who prdveclftoo for the opp6'sltio to 'ln the second hai lt. go-l bill - High's .gridders came from A big - to register an 157 victory 4 L Michael's I-lights warriors mill y afternoon before 2,500 Jarsey , ' at Union City's Roosevelt when Adium. . Piper wls virtually l 1 mln gang as he raped me msn tm my lllfsls wall. to shre scoring of pair nify flkmg touchdowns in the final period to over the gen bring victory to the hustllng Blue an est' Jays 'from West New York. Piper mated bulled his way over from the 1 C0005 An yard stripe lot his first score and youngsgenyhn jthen bolted loose on a 27 ya m the 'ut .lcnper for the game's clincher '1'll1'fe 1 !M..B1ue- qu t m eads at Joseph' The son iran treo Hugh Krone P 1 T g . 0 ' for Two Touchdown., He Tlmtealezsz New H A H as 'West ew , M Donald and Jun Cathohc Crown uimn UE Stadium Fray ku -ke an in the St. Josephwi alloc F If Tirlne after-time he was calledinp mn Corso Just 28 to m 0 th f ake the necessary ygrduge i 5 ' e irst down-and succeeded Piper M--1 lust mar. A11 m.a1l.Dyn S mea the ban 19 times a 7 0 ggxlgt ygrds-fre,pt 99 PlfC'1'leQ 'La McDona1g - ' 1' d Er 1n2the i on 8 yard gmt Callgtgrn . Peen im hlte s lone TD 125 33551313332 yard Semper 1 also strengt d gle Northern ellsliw X , crown The B1 gg :successful seasol: Vglilzsa :iv , ' 'tfumf feats and 1 West IN w Yor 'S LJLULIPII third. p the lasw and-rui Al Vet Need Blue J the Tig a foot Jim Ci Snyd strong Hudsor get its against and-Go was co passes was pi the fir. stunnir Snyd ing ki and D 1 St Joseph s Us d Jump Pa P11 tar l U ' ... gnu. . ... . ... .r.1z1n. fl. to r.J: Ann Morgenweck, Nancy Cerullo, Carole Vaghi, Carol Hughes, Teresa Licameli, Barbara Gaherin, Mary Cargiulo, Camille Pinto. A X 349 6LeefAaJef5 The cheerleaders with their pep and energy have been the inspiration for our boys whether ours was to be victory or defeat. During the football . Q games their vitality lead our team through a successful season. On the g if' i courts they also displayed their cheering ability for good old St. Joe's. 0 i Sen ior.4 Left-Captain, Therese Licameli Right-Carole Vaghi Below-Mary Gargiulo 4 Y 'X N : NQQ- ------,- ,OO I Q .1 5 ...z Q xv! 4 ra I x . JI! s'-Qfisv ,9- gaalfeigaf 51. joaep 3 dcored Q w-Q., x sg. Iljarziifg gadgeflaff LEFT T0 RICHTJ. O'Brien, H. Mott, J. D'Attilio, J. Wfhelan, A. Nemets, J. Corso A. Vetrone, W. Harriot .Sim ior Sfar JAMES 0'BRIEN R50 F-AN 84 060 ff 6760 We unior lljamify gcwlvfdaff petti. STANDING: fLeft to Righh Coach J. Behnken, A. Sa- tore, F. Braddock, N. Buktenica. 1 X U sly . Calligaris CAPTAIN A Vaghi KNEELINC' A. Vaghi, J Calli aris. STANDING. Left t . . g ' f o Righth P. Kessler, B. Sladich, C. Batelka, H. Batelka, K. Higgins. KNEELINC: T, Richards, R. Rep- V,.,,.f Cum-h Curl Harden displays Porazian Memorial Trophy lu Frank and Jimmy X 1' Wir' , Kneeling fleft to rightl : R. Piper, F. Corso, W. Cole, S. Cascio. Standing fl. to r.l Coach C. Harden, W. Shoenfeld, A. Bailey, D. Stanek, J. D,Attilio, F. Hoeppel, C. Schmelz, J. McDonald, M. Sabia, L. Russo, T. Policastro. gdifegaf Piper completes a triple play. 1 g .. H. lf 'ww . ba - peas I l GEN: fe i Q. .. c 'e rr' Wally hits the dirt in practice. X ' 2 '. Jack Alexander ,rie Becker yllis Becker s. Kate Bender ss Virginia Bentzen . D. Benulfi Jrge Beuster ureen Black .nche and Karan nes Bock ss Ida Bontempi ,lliam Bonatz semary Braddock eph E. Braddock 's. E. Braddock From A Friend Veronica E. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Fuilla Arthur and Florence Ludlow- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabriele Ruth M. McGill H. J. Gaherin Mrs. V. Mahon A. T. Gaherin Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallagher Catherine Martin Woodrow C. Gardella Margaret Gomes Bob Matthews Patricia Matthews Grace and Charley's Grocery Harold May Mrs. Margaret Gross John Gross Mrs. Claire Grossmann Joyce Ruth Grossmann Walter J. Grossmann Walter J. Grossmann, Jr. nes 'Joseph Aloysius Braddock Mr. and Mrs. Guilbert se P. Bray Caroselli . and Mrs. H. J. Davis nes Decker :'s Restaurant . and Mrs. A. J. Diehl iline De Martin mise Dippolito ninick Boys s. Ann Dominick . and Mrs. Fred Falconer s. A. Fantry Jert Flynn 4-3 rgaret Flynn 4-8 iiel Flynn 50 Flynn 52 . and Mrs. Maurice Flynn Fogarty deline S. Forster 4-2 rm A Friend fm A Friend vm A Friend Mr. G. Gundersen Mrs. G. Gundersen George Gundresen Alice Gundersen Mrs. Halligan Gladys Harriot Mildred Harriot Mrs. E. Hasse F. Hartheimer The Henry Family Jan Horan and Com Mr. and Mrs. H. Hurley Mrs. Edith Johnson Mary Ellen Johnson Leo and Mary Keilp and Mrs. S. Kerbil Mr. and Mrs. Koelch Mr. and Mrs. F. LeMon Rosemary Licameli Mr. and Mrs. E. Lisefski Ray Lisdfski Paul' Mr. George A. May Mrs. Clara Mayer Mr. and Mrs. A. McLaughlin Mrs. Stephen Mechert A. Merlino Mimi Scarg Co. Inc. Mrs. Judy Moody James Morrin Mr. J. Nadler Loretta Newman Jo Nicolay Mr. George Nicoletti Mangano's Hardware Company Aug. Nunner Mrs. Edward O'Connor 52 Mrs. C. Ostyn Earnie Peazatti Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pedersen Mary Preskienis Veronica Rogati iMrs. Rataicyk Mr. and Mrs. Charl Alice Reilly Mrs. J. Riggio Mrs. A. Rosenberg Eileen Ross Mrs. Helen Rufino Mrs. Ruppert Harry Pommerencke es Reibe Dr. Michael Sabia, D. C. Mrs. Michael Sabia Walter Scarpetia Mr. and Mrs. F. Schmelz Mr. and Mrs. F. Schmelz, Jr. Pvt. Joseph A. Schmeltz N52 William Schmelz 50 Anthony Sena Jack Sidoti Mrs. Mary Sladich Bart. Sladich Kathy Sladich Elizabeth Sladich Mrs. Catherine Smith Sneyers Family Dick Standley lta Tholen Rose Marie Tholen Walter Tholen Mr. J. Vaghi Mrs. J. Vaghi Marcella Vogel Mrs. Annie Walsh Michael Walsh Ella Wehrkamp Angelols Winery Benjamin H. Welsh, Jr. Westphol's Cetic Service George Wunder E. Zeleshy Maryann W. Zevrais Mr. and Mrs. S. Zielonka M. C. Zais Auto - Fire - Liability - Theft - Plate Glass TOOMEY INSURANCE AGENCY UNion 7-8096 4-15 Sixty-First Street Entrance 6050 Tyler Pl. West New York, N. J. 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