St Marys High School - Veritas Yearbook (Rutherford, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

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'- - .WLM Q - f -L -qs . L - gf f, .ek L N . - . ,K . - .. ..g 9 ., Lg w izii K. . wir, i 'K , .Ks K 1 L5 LL- TL L, ..- K ,, Lil LL K . 4 Qi 4 I WANT YOU, 'II-IE CLASS OF '43, 'IO SEE TI-IAT 'II-IE AMERICAN WAY OF LIVING ENDURESU' One Nation, Indivisible, with Liberty and Justice for allf, THE 1943 M .7 C53 SAINT VERITHS W 1 II .mmm W E ' eau- Q w i J: :gf 1 'D ' U . ff! :maze ll! 'W x 42' . :Q 5 51, Jw ' .... ' . i Q 1' Q ' -.... .... Q-gvw4.J WARY'S HIGH SUHUUL RUTHERFORD ' NEW JERSEY TE , l' - QE! 'JM 7 ghfww 0 76 Qh! The Liberty Bell Wfill again retell In peals so loud and strong, To our hoys far-flung To our hearts sad-wrung, The defeat of tyrannical wrong Once more we'll hear Midst prayer and cheer, From bonds of war we'rc free. And the Liberty Bell The news will tell Of the Four-fold Liberty. 'VY nlq 'vvvfy 4:0-aus' no I 'mmf FACE Lyolvf 2Jl,fTIfN i' Eight score and seven years ago, our forebears brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedi- cated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a second great world war, testing whether that nation or any nation so conceived and so dedicated can again long endure. We are now fighting to defend that prop- osition on the far-flung battlefields of the world. We are writ- ing this book, in which these principles are set forth, as a tribute tp the students of St. Mary's, past, present, and future, who are giving, or who will give, their all, in this conflict, that the AMERICAN WAY OF LIVING may endure. It is altogether fitting and proper that we do this. But in a larger sense, we cannot consecrate, we cannot dedicate the principles set forth herein, for the brave men in our armed forces are emblazoning them in letters of blood on the pages of history, far above our poor power to add or detract. The reader will little note nor long remember what we are writing here, but he can never forget what our boys are doing. It is rather for us, the students at home, to be dedicated to what they so far nobly advanced, to the great task remaining before us. From our honored dead, we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of their devotion-that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain, that this natipn under Cod shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, for the people, and by the people, shall not perish from' the earth. With apologies to Abraham Lincoln. WILLIAM CLARK. '43. OUR COMMANDEI 'IN'Ci-IIFF ghurch tl! Wdfgif of HUGH? To the Graduating Class of 1943 St. Mary's High School Rutherford, N. J. By the fulfillment of all your duties to God, to your Country and to your fellow-man, may you be as deserving of esteem, honor and praise as those who have preceded you as Graduates of St. Mary's High School. To them, most jittingly, you have dedicated this, your Year Book. May they be your model and your inspiration always. FATHER TICHLER March 24th, 1943. Page Six The Commanders-in-Chief Of soldiers of earth Must prove in battle Their mettle and worth. And never behind them In deeds well done Is our MCommander-in-Chief Godis Anointed One. A K Chili W jill? an i-IISPSS S'fN'I' Uul from clvzlr old lftililllfl To our fairest land. God sont zu priest, both kind and good. As second in Cillllllllllld. Wllryfi Hfffnry QU. JUUXIA If A SfLUTEiU' THEFLAG Our Flag is a symbol of what is best in our American Way of Living. The early fathers of our republic respected in the citizen the human dignity that is his as a child of God. The flash of insight which guided the pens of the framers of the Constitution will again en- lighten every thoughtful Ameri- can who looks reverently upon his flag as the symbol of a great ideal, second only to the Cross itself, the imperishable symbol of christianity. Our Cffflddfe MCOWLQJ Wally You've left our ranks dear Father, To answer our Country's call God prosper your work in the U. S. N. Wliere you'll bring spiritual aid to all. 'A' A troop train arrives at a Naval training station, a hundred recruits enter a service camp. Throughout the length andbreadth of our nation this scene is enacted, day after day. These boys have left all that is near and dear to them. A new life of uncertainty faces them-strange faces, strange surroundings mark the beginning. But to the Catholic lad, there is one familiar place, the Altar where Mass is offered daily, and one familiar face, that of his chaplain. And so because of that Sacrifice, boys go forth into another day, completely fortified, because Christ and they have joined forces. Page Eight lam. muffin Sherry if 1 'S : -- X 1 'S ' , s a f a ll at it 11 W ? Q nnulfll!lllzxi WS s H if vigil K 'W ,l l mlll V f-Y -- k'f 1' 'ltktwxxww Sf xxwfmlllllsf VIII Z J Father Time is a grand old gent E'en though he's aged, and grey and bent He holds within his trembling hands The destinies of men and lands. ,Qual ..... In which is pictured the pioneer graduating class of '33 .... The students of our alumni two hundred forty strong, now serving in the Armed Forces of our Country. A poetic attempt to serenade the Boys in the Service follows .... Incidentally, our title page portrays the symbol of freedom, The Statue of Liberty. The torch in her right hand has been darkened for the duration and when relighted will symbolize the inevitable victory of the United Nations .... Hope you like our cover color-Independence Blue ............................................... I 0 pfeaenl . . . . In which the class of '43 takes over the book .... Their smiling or grave countenances are identified for all to see .... Class Poll is tabulated .... A Pictorial Account of our activities follows ............................................. lQ u . ' . ' I ln which is portrayed the underclassmen with their respective class oflicers and individual class histories penned in prose and poetry. . . . The legacy of the '43 Class bequeathed to future generations. . . . An attempt to prophesy . . . The Support Battalion-our Boosters, Patrons, and Advertisers follows .... Needless to say the Veritas Construction Crew could never have completed its job without them ..................................... 63 Page Nine 'I 'v n ,, . 'G -A fri J 232794-Qs 1 35' , A ' 7' 9,655 . 'Wi ' V Q 75' ... vu Q 5 A ' nike 5 rp, .10 if f ' .4 '. wi 5 .K 3 ' 5' it 2 '. C 1' iilig Fi QP' 7: Ax ' 450,11 .ifr- ., A, , - Q , , 53 ,. r S - x f i ff E Qi' ,-sv x F Q x fi Q. :J .. .,'L -Qf iw ww . ig , . , 5. 905 53? Y z K K 7 4. M 1 . fiywiifiii -M A ' -2--V' - .5iEE2i15:I1:5:: . 11' Wg,,,g .K Q- mf., N., 1 ' gif L L , K ,,,, ,:,g-mm' K www-.J , A , ,AAXI M7,5i,f7 A iw' ,. L, X ,zglzf .2 Q fa V' if 'ii g :.,.. E., iii 3 Q ,z 1 My Q ,X + . e PM +P' iii if . X, F 6 fi Q Q K 3 X ws fw Wm K L S is 1 gr 4-. 5 , gif A Q s ss: .Y A J X354 . A Q 'Ms 351 gb A A -W 3 wg ik - 5- 'Sf .,,:. , 2 K if -df . 4. ' z x Q sz? 1 fi Q sa 5 ww x v MY- Ti-IE 'AS' if Uur school like our nation is very young. Its past in- fancy is written in the lives of loyal American boys and girls, who have gone bravely forth from its portals, with the knowledge that the power to rule rests with the people, and that the people received this power from God. These students of ours love their form of government. They have been taught that the blood shed by Washington's gallant men at Valley F orge, by the heroes of the pioneer West and by the selfless lads of World War I, built and sustains our Demo- Q cratic Rule. Our boys have now been called . L. upon to make the same supreme sacrifice- 'S and their courage, might, and strengthg their fervent trust in God, their inimitable spirit new security to our American Way o Living X 'Q A U 0 ! f e- J X Z of sacrifice will give new life, new hope and A, f 5 I llllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllnllllllllIlIlllllllnlllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllll A9 A DW A NCB GUAI D'CLASS OF 'lf F 3 5 , ,Lk,,. W . M... . N... . . Seated 1Left to Rightlx A. McCabe, R. Thoms, A. O'Keefe, G. Donohue, D. Loines. R. Morris, G. Ormsby. Standing: J. Sheridan, W. Flynn, M. Gelshenen, Reverend C. W. Tichle-r, L. Boas, F. Hickey. rt Qfl 0.'5l96Cf l933-1943- a decade marking the hopes, aspirations and successes of that twelve-fold group which formed the nucleus of St. Mary's High School. Corporal Martin 'L. Gelshenen of the United States Marine Corps is stationed in Washington, D. C. First Petty Officer, James Sheridan, is engaged in Naval Clerical work at Columbia University. Frank Hickey, in the rank of Fireman First Class, is connected with the Amphibious Branch of the U. S. Navy. Louis Boas, now residing at 400 2nd Avenue, Lynd- hurst, is happily married to Alice Ormshy, an Alumna of St. Mary's. Two sturdy sons add to the happiness of this home. William Flynn, formerly known as Corky,', is mar- ried and at present is residing in West New York. A nation is as good as its home. What a noble part a good Catholic mother plays in the development of the character needed to form the future manhood of our Country. It is to the following that we add a word of commendation. Page Twelve Rose Thoms, now Mrs. E. F. Hindrichs, lives in Memphis, Tennessee. Three happy children bless their family group. Dorothy Loines, Mrs. Bernard Walsh, and daughter reside at 355 Fark Avenue, Rutherford. Alice McCabe, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, of 530 Second Avenue, Lyndhurst, is the happy mother of a young son. Both Alice and Joseph are graduates of St. Mary's. Gertrude Donohue, Mrs. W. Edward Dieckmann, lives in Verona. Katherine Ann, their daughter, in- creases the happiness of these good parents. Gertrude Ormsby, Mrs. Fred Sorda, and her daugh- ter, Mary Ann, are residents of 125 Corbin Avenue, Jersey City. Rita Morris is also married and lives in New York. Anna O'Keefe, Mrs. England, and daughter resides at Scarsdale, New York. As the years roll on, may God's blessing be with you and yours. 2 .7418 QTL! 1461, 685 .Army m., -3.3153 iff-5 11 23 QF? 'J' if 'f .':?? JJ, 514,07 me ef ff, UA 092 3 4 9 6- Fig? 9 W 'vig mmm Ilya W J If ac ,:..: x, .. Edward Bruggeman, '34 John Farley, '34 Murray Clark, '35 Augustine Collazo, '35 George Daly, '35 Alfred Milligan, '35 Edmund Reynier, '35 Raymond Roderick, '35 Philip F. Sheridan, '35 William Smith, '35 Robert Zimmerman, '35 Edward Bohn, '36 Frank Buckley, '36 John Coffey, '36 Emil Conti, '36 James Donahue, '36 James Giblin, '36 Edward Gilligan, '36 Raymond Kelly, '36 Robert Koob, '36 Patrick 0'Neill, '36 William Prall, '36 William Shea, '36 Elroy Ainsworth, '37 Leslie Boyle, '37 Arthur Brudnicki, '37 Godfrey Cassella, '37 Vincent Dahlinger, '37 William Fill, '37 Joseph Glennon, '37 William Howes, '37 Roland Kaussner, '37 Francis McKay, '37 Anthony Moran, '37 Thomas Murphy, '37 Edward 0'Laughlin, '37 James Reilly, '37 Gerard Sarlo, '37 William Schreckenstein, '37 Samuel Amato, '38 George Bill, '38 Richard Booth, '38 John Brown, '38 William Brunkhorst, '38 Frederick Dressel, '38 William Fraser, '38 James Hutchinson, '38 Burton McNamara, '38 John Noonan, '38 Edmund O'Brien, '38 James Reynolds, '38 Robert Rodgers, '38 Alfred Ruis, '38 Wav? fm . x i Francis Hickey, '33 Edward Longworth, '34 Joseph Maggio, '34 Harold Rourke, '34 Sanford McGinnis, '35 Sidney Kuscinski, '36 Francis McGinnis, '36 Francis Rogers, '36 Anthony Yosco, '36 Robert Hey, '37 Edward Shanahan, '37 Emil Stayskal, '37 George Aschenback, '38 Robert Goetzl, '38 George Hanley, '38 John O'Brien, '38 Albert Yosco, '38 Thomas Ashton, '39 Ralph Fantacone, '39 Stephen Gasparovic, '39 William Jackson, '39 George Kevil, '39 Edward McCabe, '39 Edmund Procalo, '39 Francis Solch, '39 Francis Spellman, '39 John Bossong, '40 Arthur Clare, '40 Arthur Ellis, '40 Clarence Ketzer, '40 Joseph Kuscinski, '40 John Lowcher, '40 John McGowan, '40 Harold Muller, '40 William 0'Connor, '40 Alfred 0'Kulski, '40 Fabian 0'Kulski, '40 John Warok, '40 James Yosco, '40 Gerard Kirchner, '41 Andrew Kraft, '41 Daniel Dommeleers, '41 Daniel Lenahan, '41 Vincent Mariano, '4l Arthur Schumacher, '41 Gregory Brown, '42 Robert Bossong, '42 William-Fleming, '42 Harry Jones, '42 James Kane, '42 Joseph Kinstler. '42 John Lapinski, '42 John Neary, '42 -f QC, 0l'1f0I ' of 575. Wwe 0 .fglflfibllefe 41 ,-. gtg ' 2 1-16 cha- , ek 'cc 'R+ f ,S i I 'fini L, A i 1 H W X! a' . I L' . 'I C x Q' i. 5 Q . , 057530 X GUO Z v v .1 7. N 3 'my l ii'l!,i: ' -41 .mv 61 ,,vZf,g'9 sz t a A QM.-1 H, L if M' ax ,asa-:Ks ' 'digit'-' Charles Sprecher, '38 Robert Timke, '38 James Wilson, '38 Robert Coyle, '39 Raymond Duffy, '39 Leo Dyt, '39 Charles Flanagan, '39 William Hoffman, '39 James Maggio, '39 Francis Mariano, '39 John McHugh, '39 George McNamara, '39 John Meskill.. '39 Joseph Neradka, '39 Kenneth Peterson, '39 Edward Peal, '39 Jeremiah Schneider, '39 Francis Schreiber, '39 Walter Stanton, '39 Harold Van Eck, '39 John Vill Neuve, '39 Howard Walsh, '39 Joseph Bartlett, '40 Alfred Cartier, '40 Thomas Costello. '40 James Condes, '40 James Davis, '40 Edward Foy, '40 Joseph Grippo, '40 Gerard Hickey, '40 Harold Kirkpatrick, '40 Francis Lopacienski, '40 Michael Mariano, '40 James M1-Donald, '40 Alfred Wyner, '40 Ralph Zimmermann, '40 Harry Becker, '41 Joseph Flynn, '41 George Landy, '41 John Lang, '41 Joseph Pascale, '41 Arthur Quinn, '41 Eugene Walter, '41 Eugene Meehan, '42 Harold Brunkhorst, '42 Edwin Brunkhorst, '42 George Deeken, '42 Lawrence Kraft, '42 Richard McCoid, '42 Robert Rassbach, '42 John Schneider, '42 Arthur Stewart, '42 Richard Tatham, '42 Pa ge Thirteen W j N xx 1 ,Qs Ex 'N igi'i1F'45?-Y 5-aZ'T' W 9 -1 ,f , , ' ...M- 2 14V in fu MXN 41 ' , . ,V A. 1 Lax F: ,I -2 Q .5 1 Warinen Martin Gelshenen, '33 Robert Leckie, '38 Charles Watson, '39 Bernard Burns, '40 William Mooney, '40 Julius Suttor, '40 Leroy Walsh, '40 William Goodsir, '41 William Rourke, '41 Peter Sidor, '41 Joseph Burns, '42 Edmund Spelman, '42 John Heaney, '40 Marine QJBPUQJ William Cavalier, '42 Bernard De Pol, '43 7WercAanf Warinw Benjamin Findlow, '40 Edward Morris, '40 Robert Kirkpatrick, '41 Bernard Dolan, '41 Raymond Ebert, '43 Amy Frank O'Cello, '40 Frank Fehrenbach, '38 John Bergin, '38 Joseph Fiederer, '40 faq 1,1 A ' 1'1r1fg,,r7W'g!grf:g'?f5s'f:,17g,:.e: ' nf , .mp ,- , i. W , -1 Ex ' f1'f'l1 Ij!g lx ....' 5 We ug Vincent I-Iardiman, '39 John Pavlosky, '42 .lames Rogers, '42 Edward Schaffer, '42 Andrew Thoms, '42 Edward Wood, '42 Joseph Liddell, '43 Maya! .Ar C2179 Philip J. Sheridan, '35 Robert Spelman, '38 William Boyle, '39 Arthur Lenahan, '39 Charles Cullen, '40 Vincent Ruggiero, '42 dau' gain! Edward Walsh, '40 Walter Irwin, '41 Wdllaf Qderue Philip Croak, '39 Robert Von Hoene, '40 William Howard, '42 Francis Janicelli, '42 John Krut, '42 Waurzfjr Carla federue George Ainsworth, '42 ' f fu- dllllllf n ti F7 --.- -. I!!-? .. .3 Q- - Q',,!3'!,.t5 - ,1 Army AI' GFP John Zimmerman, '35 .lohn Cashnelli, '35 John Nemec, '35 Bernard Beronio, '36 Vincent Harrison, '36 Philip Maher, '36 Robert Doyle, '36 William Schneider, '37 Harold Staubach, '37 Gerard Thoms, '38 Gerard Foley, '39 Robert Keane, '39 Charles McGowan, '39 William Blackton, '40 George Brudnicki, '40 James Finizio, '40 Thomas Green, '40 Peter Garambone, '40 Edward Kelly, '40 John Doremus, '41 .lohn Crollimund, '41 Leslie Howes, '41 Francis McCudden, '41 Thomas Kelly, '42 .Army gz5erue5 Frank Musa, '40 Frank Peterson, '40 Andrew Gallagher, '41 Joseph McNamara, '41 epuice First Row fLeft to Rightl: Charles Cullen, Raymond Duffy, Alfred Ruis, Robert Walter Arthu f Clare. Second Row: Joseph Magglo, Leslie Boyle, Julius Suttor, Robert Doyle, Jerry Sthneider Q? n y. 1045? 2 Jgfnlfzfzltzz' in , eruzke Page Sixteen A fctfb 'REX Y' HQFQXW 2, Q3 'mlb ' First Row lLeft to Right: Robert Hey. Allwrt and ,lanws Yofco. John Mvflouan. George Bill. Arthur Brudnirki. Serolul Row: Francis and Yinvont Mariano. George Ast-llvitluwk and Rolwrt Goetzl. Gerard Hendricka Andrew and Gerard Tll0IIlS. Thomas Kelly. Third Roni: ,loavph liidflvll. Howard Goodsir. Charles Wzltstmli. Freflerivk Mitt-In-ll. Daniel l,0IllIIlf'l0l'l'S. Fratwis Spvlnmn. Robert Spelman. Fourth Row: Wfilliam Mooney. Robert Coyle, Corp. Thomas Reilly. Daniel Lenohan. Gene K1-lly, Fabian O'Kulski. Corp. Eugem' Walter. Fifth Row: Cf-rard Sat-lo. Harry Staubavk. Ed Bohn. Arthur Quinn. Corp. Kenneth Peterson. Corp. John Yill Ncuve. Sixth Row: Matthew. Francis, JLIIIIUS, and William Rogcrs. llaroltl and Edwin Brunkhorst, Thomas Murphy. Vincent Harrison. v A SYME'-if L V F DEMOCIACY 5i,pf---ffz.f As we watched our boys go off to war We thought of words that were spoken before. They said we were soft, as unmolded clay That we could do nothing but joke and play. 6'They said we were used to having our way That we could never be made to drill and obey. 4'They said we're a nation that likes to brag But we'd never have courage to defend our flag. Well, we listened to all 'Gtheyv' had to say Then went to work The American Way. Our women forfeited most of their frills And took to their jobs with determined wills. No one was left without a task to do No time was left for us to feel blue. We all had less meat, less butter, less eggs, And lo! and behold, we found we had legs! Well, our boys are still fighting in foreign lands, In jungles, in snow, on desert sands. The boys aren't quitting, neither are we,- We'll fight to the finish, till the world is free. The battle, as yet, isn't quite won But we know that it will be with help from God,s Son. Now letls hear from them who said we were weak, We're willing to listen if they wish to speak. RUTH DOHERTY, '43 Page Seventeen OW Judy of Wafionaf ibekme Ti-IE P'ES1ENT 'A' It may appear odd at first glance to associate Our Lady with modern warfare. Yet, did she not live under the dom- ination of a world conqueror-feel the power of his edict -hurry by night to a foreign land so that her Son should not fall an innocent victim of a soldier,s pike? Did she not live as an exile from homeland because a ruthless dic- tator would brook no rival to his throne? She is the mother of men and in her sons, she experiences the anguish and heartache which is the lot of those who engage in the havoc of war. Our boys, fighting on all fronts, are defending the virtue so dear to her, purity, the companion and ingredient of might and cour- Af-13 age and lofty ideals, imbibed from close asso- -' A ciation with our Immaculate Queen. Whenever K ' , and wherever they man the guns, our flag is defended and purity is defended because Mary,s sons know that no matter what else happens,-THIS is WORTH FIGHTING Fon. lo l : . eneroz! ,Majqnarferb gay 4 ,xgalminidfrulfion 4 SR. M. HYACINTH, O. P. Principal IRENE MEICH Secretary Sr. M. Anita Sr. M. Aquin Sr. M. Aurelia DIVISIONAL COMMAND DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION Sr. M. Edmund Sr. Margaret Eucllaria Sr. M. Rosina Sr. M. Frederick Sr. Marita Sr. Teresa Marie Sr. M. Georgita Sr. Maureen Elizabeth Sr. M. Walter Sr. Louis Marie MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Elementary Algebra A Intermediate Algebra Advanced Algebra Plane Geometry . Solid Geometry . Trigonometry ., M. Anita. O. P.g Sr. Teresa Marie. O. P. Sr. Teresa Maria, O. P.g Sr. M. Anita. O. P. Sr. M. Anita ' Sr. Teresa Marie. O. P.g Sr. M. Anita, O.P. , lj O' . ,.., Sr. M. Anita, O. P. Sr. M. Anita, O. P. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE Domestic Science . ,..... Sr. M. Georgita, O. P. h f ,, . ,Q 1 J General Science . ,..,,. Sr. M. Georgita, O. P. ' - Biology ,............ .. ..,Sr. M. Walter, O. P. ' Physics ...,. . ..,.. Sr. Teresa Marie., O. P. Chemistry .. ,, Sr. Maureen Elizabeth, O. P. Ae onautics ..... ......... S r. M. Georgita, O. P. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT f Sr. M. Aquin. O. P. X 1 - Sr. M. Frederick. O. P. r- - -'- 7 I'l Sr. Maureen Elizabeth, O. P. Sr. M. Wzllter, O. P. DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES Latin . Sr. M. Rosina, O. P.g Sr. Margaret Eucharia, O. P. French Sr. M. Aurelia. O. P.g Sr. Maureen Elizabeth, O. P. Page Twenty 'bomvw YVX. Hunt :LXXQ Q- XJ' lu C' !NJD favwse Q51 Oswtll. LIBRARIAN Sr. M. Aquin, O. P. I I SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Ancient History ,,....., ....., Medieval History Modern History ,..,...,,..,...........,.. ..... American History Problems of Ame DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS Instrumental Music , Vocal Music ..,.. ............ Free Hand Drawing ......... Dramatics . ..................,..... .. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL Boys' Physical Education . Girls' Physical Education... ED First Aid .4,....,,.,.......,.......,...,... Home Nursing ........ ........... Sr. Margaret Eucharla, O. P. ' , ' Sr. Margaret Eucharia, O. P. ' - 6 sr. M. Edmund, 0. P. I U . . Sr. Marita, 0. P.g Sr. M. mund, O. P. rican Democracy .... Sr. Louis Marie, O. P. Sr. Louis Marie, O. P Sr. M. Rosina, O. P. .........Miss Mary Franciose Stenography . Typewriting UCATION Salvatore Caprio .......Mary Franciose ....,...Mary Franciose ........Elsa V. Lowe, R. N. Sr. M. Edmund, O. P. A COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Sr. Marita, O. P. Marita, 0. P. vs ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Basketball Coach ......... ........ V oyle Dupes Football Coach ......., ,.., M ichael Carroll ' ug I P x IRENE MEIGH VOYLE DUPES ELSA V. Lowa M. FRANCIOSE I Page Twenty-one econncaiwcmce few-Cjfam 0 7943 Firsl Row 1Left to Righti: L. Dierks, G. Solch, A. Sikora, L. Skelenger. M. Sarlo. M. Bright. M. McCann. F. Harbison, A. Wright. M. Ms-Partland. Second Row: IJ. Mt-Avoy. F. Coetzl. K. Crady. J. Baccanti. E. Spelman, Row: M. Pinckney, M. Slane. R. Doherty. L. Spelman. Fourth Row: R. Kirchner, M. Mancuso, F. Kronyak. P. Campbell. Third Heim, C. Brown. R. Fleming, L. Peterson. D. Wanner. R. J. Sullivan. B. De Pol, T. Mt-Cudden. J. Kordasz, G. Cartier, J. Skvarla. L. Foster. Fifth Row: J. Alves. C. Clare, R. Shafer. J. Morici. J. Jaugstetter, W. McCauley. K. Gillis. W. Quinn. Sixth How: W. Clark. A. Scelsa, ll. Siggins. F. McCorn1ick, H. Wiedemann, l.. Coodsir, W. Sroka. Seventh Row: W. 0'Donnell. C. Grobcr, J. Traynor, E. Procalo. pre '.ynal14clfi01f1, raining 'ff There is much written today of the pre-induction training which must be afforded our boys and girls if they are to attain any measure of success in our Armed Forces. In this respect our Catholic students are particularly favored. For Catholic education, like the Navy, sets great store by the science of navigation. lt is no new study for you. It has been stressed all through the years of your schooling. You have been taught that life has its perils, its depths and its shal- lows like the sea. That it has its coral reefs and consequent ship wrecks and you have learned how to avoid both. Suppose you enter Officers Training School. There is no novelty in that for you. At the time of your Confirmation, you were enrolled in the Army of Christ and the Church began her efforts to develop in you an officer's mentality, the quality of leadership. the ability to govern yourself and be truly captain of your soul. She has sounded many warnings against that refractory crew you have aboard. I nge Twenty-two blind impulses that are your passions. and admon- ishes you to keep a stern self-discipline over them. Firing a gun? You have constantly been taught to fire a mighty hroadside of refusal at the gathering force of evil suggestion. Swabbing the decks? Old stuff for you. By re- peatedly making use of the Sacrament of Penance you've been taught the value of soul cleansing. In substance, then, you should be all the better navy man. all the finer officer, for having received a Catholic education, since it has familiarized you with strategy applied to moral pursuits. So. be loyal to the Faith of Christ which is in you. be loyal to the nation, be loyal to the training of your parents, be loyal to your Alma Mater and to your teachers, who have striven to make you worthy successors of the past nine classes of students who have left our portals. Above all else. however, bc loyal to Mary-your Mother, for if she he with you. what matters it. how much embattled deviltry be against you. .siniow Thomas McCudden Leonard Goodsir . . . Anthony Scelsa .... George Grober .... Herbert Wiedemann John Kordasz . . .. Gerald Cartier .... William Clark ..... William Clark ..... Francis McCormick Kenny Gillis ..... Ernest Procalo . . . Walter Sroka . . . Ray Ebert . . . Bob Shafer . . John Sullivan .... John Traynor .... Lawrence Foster . . . John Jaugstetter . . William Quinn . . . Charles Bartlett . . . mericarw Tolerance For All ....HighIdeals....... . . . .Executive Ability . . . . . . . .Athletic Prowess . . . . . . .Melodious Voices . . . . . . . .Expressive Eyes . . . . . . . . . .Reserved Deportment . . . . . . . .Inseparable Pals . . . . . . . . . . .Cooperative Seniors . . . . . . . . . .ArtisticTemperament . . . . . . . .Naive Mannerisms . . . . . ....WinningWays....... . . . .Attractive Countenances . . ...Year Book Poets ..... . . . .0ratorical Achievements . . . . .Fun-Loving Frolickers . . . . ....Loyal Livewires . . .Intellectual Individuals . . . . .versatile Conversationalists. . . . .Infectious Smile ...... . . . . . .Natty Appearance .... . . . . . .Graceful Dancers . . . cfm: 1943 . . .Dorothy Wanner Lorraine Peterson Marguerite Bright Louise Spelman Florence Harbison Gloria Solch Ruth Fleming Marge McPartland Dorothy McAvoy Betty Spelman Rita Kirchner Jewel McSorley Ruth Doherty Lil Dierks Marilyn McCann Patricia Kronyak Colette Brown . Marie Slane Kathleen Grady Rita Heim Marion Pinckney Page Twenty three Offkcem of fha may ? X. ..XQ lfAOVly MMHPA ,STEAM BRUD l. S. ARMY We may record his worth with honor flue, In verse as musival as it is true. Class President 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2. 33 Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Air Raid Warden 43 Veritas Stall' 43 Student Counril 3, 4g Baseball l, 3. 43 Football 2, 3. 4g Glee Club 43 Prom Committee 3. Hia Wan? ,itfpini REET STENOGRAPHER Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilightis too. her tlusky hair. Red Cross 43 Student Count-il 13 Sodalitv 2. 33 Mis- sion Society 2, 3, 43 Veritas 43 Class Secretary 4. I aee 'I wenty-four CC A . ' t ' ,. Q T tmiwfiit ' Yagi? rittrtrttli lii' Pip. 6225 'i' 'xy-s 147110 OZill'I lll.I1 cf 1105 M2 fvrjorz PETE SECRETARY On our Lorraine, we van rlepeml To any business she'll attend. Student Council 43 Veritas 4-3 Prom Committee 33 Mission Soeiety 2. 3. 43 Sodality 2. 33 Dramaties 3g Class Treasurer 33 Class Vice President 4. Wargcirei mary Wr!9arf!anc! MARGIE SECRETARY Quiet. gracious and denture, She'll go places, we are sure. Prom Committee 33 Student Count-il 43 Sodality 2. 33 Mission Soviety 2. 3, 43 Veritas 43 Class Treasurer 4 S .I I0 ,All l'l l LH, John Jodelah .xdfued JOHNNY PRIEST .lohn is one who never yields Whether in school or on the field. Sodality 1, 2, 3g Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 4, Band 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 4, Corona 3, 4g Air Raid Warden 4. marguerile Giang gighl JIMMIE BUSINESS Full of life and vitality This way we hope she'll always be. Clee Club 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 35 Dramatics 43 Mission Society 4. Uqoaephine Jean gaccanli .10 DESIGNER A happy heart makes a smiling face, The right word always in the right place. Clee Club 1:, Student Council 4g Mission Society 2, 3, 4. Clark, Jdnflony Eafflff CHUCK ARMY His dancing is, without a doubt, Admired by those who stand about. Glee Club 13 Sodality 1, 2, 3g Mission Society 3, 4. fi! of flizffllg 1943 M? ' 11115492 EQ, lf:--ii IT X 551' on L1 sf V 3 , Q-X91 1 Page Twenty-five Quin! jI 6lI1fl'.i Ciarfier CAP ARMY His teasing smile gets in your hairl' And in basketball, Cap's right there. Sodality 1, 2, 33 Mission Society 3, 43 Basketball 2. 3, 43 Baseball 1, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Veritas Stall 43 Air Raid Warden 4. pulrlfia urznnica galnfadeff PAT ACCOUNTANT Although she seldom makes a sound We miss her if she's not around. Sodality 2, 3. 43 Mission Society 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 2. 3. 43 Student Counril 43 Veritas Stall 4g Red Cross 3g Class Vive President 23 Corona 4. Page Twenty-six M1 x 9 v,4?4 M122 , All H'll'l lCC1,l'l 7 J! 616172 War? gsawn BROWNIE NURSE A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort, and command. Sodality l. 2, 33 Mission Society 2. 3. 43 Clee Club l. 2g Student Council 43 Veritas Stall' 43 Red Cross 3. 6AH,l'A:i gJll!G,l'J WEP? CHUCK NAVY Always with a happy heart And always ready to make a new start. Sodulity 1, 2, 3g Mission Society 1. 2, 3, 43 Clee Club l, 2g Prom Committee 3. ,xdfderl Wfgam Cifarh BILL SKI TROOPS, U. S. ARMY Bill carries grave responsibility, And draws and decorates with much facility. Sodality 1, 2, 3g Mission Society 3, 4g Dramatics 2. 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Football 4, Prom Committee 3g Veritas Staff 43 Corona 45 Air Raid Warden 4, pulh Marie .loherly RUTHIE SECRETARY She's quiet and sweet, thoughtful and calm, Extremely neat and full of charm. Sodality 1, 2, 3g Mission Society 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 4g Veritas Staff 43 Riding Club 1. If of flilfilzgl i943 ,X X'-1 C, ,, QSFW' ,i'd' E-15 new f -Sir 55 vgfgan Mrginia .Eierhd LIL In debating she did fine. LECTURER She'll win an argument every time. Cheer-leading 2, 3, 4g Sodality 2, 3g Mission Society 45 Glee Club 23 Red Cross 3g Prom Committee 33 Veritas Staff 4. EPHQPJJOAH me pt!! GENERAL U. S. MARINES Military-minded is Commando De Pol Who did not hesitate when his country ralled. Sodality 3, Mission Society 43 Student Council 43 Veritas Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. Page Twenty-seven 1 l 7 Htyliizuaaf cgruncid dgerf RAY MERCHANT MARINE OFFICER Singing is his one ambition He delights in gay rendition. Sodality 1, 2, 33 Mission Society 1. 2, 3, Prefect 43 Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary 43 Band 1, 2, 3g Student Council 2, 4g Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball Manager 3, 4g Prom Committee 33 Veritas Stall 4. jlzrenfe jean goelzf POPSY TELEPHONE OPERATOR Flo can 4ll1,lYlIyS find some fun In everything. in everyone. G A , - -, - I , 33 Red Cross 3, 43 Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-eight lee Club l 2 3' Student Council 4' Sodality l, 2, ...Q .. A 3 ' 4Illl iifl's 1 une in In orican .7 S4 pufh .lurid .jdming BOOTS NURSE In our class she is the belle From this picture can't you tell? Sodality l, 2, 33 Mission Society 2, 3, 4g Prom Com- mittee 33 Glee Club 13 Veritas Stafl 43 Class Sec- retary 2, 3. lawrence Qfmore jodfer SCOOP NAVY Larry loves to scoop the news, And never fails to print his views. Clee Club 1, 23 Sodality 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Corona Staff 3, Editor 43 Football 43 Air Raid War- den 43 Veritas 43 Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JQ...,i welll., gm, STRETCH NAVY Many seeds of friendship has he sown, And many smiles have his way flown. Band 3g Track 3g Veritas 43 Glee Club 33 Sodulity 3g Student Council 43 Prom Committee 33 Mission Society 3, 4. jforence jhereae .lrlarhiflon HARBIE COMPTOMETER OPERATOR Smiling, Irish eyes of blue, Reaching right into the heart of you. Red Cross. 43 Band 1, 2. 33 Sodulity 1, 2. 33 Mission Society 1. 2. 3. 43 Corona 1. 23 Student Council 43 Veritas 4: Riding Club 1. 2. 3. .jgaihien Marion Qu ch! IRISH AVIATRIX Her dimples always can be seen To hide them from us would be mean. Sodality 2, 33 Mission Society 2, 3, 43 Veritas 4. ogizonarcl jranCl'5 Qzocbir LEN AIR CORPS Known by his familiar stride Never fails if he is tried. Sodality 1, 2, 33 Mission Society 1, 2. 3. 43 Student Council 3. 43 Football 23 Drumzttics 33 Air Raid Warden 43 Veritas 43 Prom Committee 3. M1 7 of olivia? 1943 Page Twenty-nine -gawk M 'War-'af' 'Km ,Q Pllfgl' 3PUFl'l QWZPI' GEORGE NAVAL AIR CORP George is tall. fair and quiet Aml he does enjoy his orange flier. Sodality l. 2. 3: Student Count-il 3. 1: Football 4g Glee Club 2. 3, 'lg Air Raid Vlfarden 'lg Prom Com- mittee 33 Mission Sovivty 1, 2. 3. 4. Qi fl'l'Ul'6t Wade .!6onyal' PAT NURSE Pat usually wears a friendly grin. Your friendship she is sure to win. Band lg Glee Club ig Smlatlity l. 2. 3g Mission So- ciety l. 2. 3. 4: Student Council lg Veritas Stuff 4: Riding Club 1. 2. 3. Page Thirty ......... .9195 fr' une X hz' ,, ll1t'l'I-ULU? lg 1111, Jian .!6l'CAl10l' RITA TYPI ST Always really with a joke. Making jolly serious folk. Clee Club l. 2. 3g Sodulity l. 2. 3: Mission Society 1. 2. 3, 43 Drulnutics 'lg Red Cross 3, 4g Corona Stuff 4. mlllllilllhf JIJZIQA ,Nagy DON ARMY AIR CORP You can always tell when he's around, Because he chases every frown. Rand 1. 2g Glee Club 1. 2. -lg Sodality l. 2. 3g Mission Society 1. 2. 3. -lg Student Count-il 4. jqzhn Jcuefnh jcmgjlelfer JUG NAVY A boy of high ambition and irlcals, Whose charming manner always appeals. Glee Club l. Prom Committee 35 Sodality l. 2. 33 Mission Society l. 2. 3. ,lg Air Raid W:xx'den 44 Student Council 4, .Eoroihy Hue Wttygufly DOTTIE DRESS DESIGNER This young miss is seldom still If sho were. we'rl think her ill. Sodzllity fig Mission Society 2g Corona 33 Veritas 4 Wargclref War? WHIIFMJIJ MARGIE SECRETARY Never without a cheery worrl A complaint from her is seldom hoard. ,lg Sodnlity Cleo Club l. 2g Mission Society l. 2. 3. 1. 2. 33 Student Council 4g Red Cross 3. Ll. who 3'llIlt't'.i .jdzmhuz DEANY His rcason firm. a lomporatc icill. AIR CORP Eufluranvv. foresight. strength. and skill. Student Council lg Sorlzllity l. 2. fig Mission Society 1. 2. 3. -lg Clee f.lulJ l. 2. 5. I . . fl!! IJ! llflllg 1943 ll 39 VN A L Page Thirty-one 4.1 jweloh oZl.fll6!6 JOE NAVY A leader in all that has to be rlone, With Joe in the war it soon will be won. Sorlality 1, 2, 3g Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3. yoga .Anne .Slinky JEWEL AVIATRIX Jewel is a girl, wrfll all agree W'ho's just as Jrettv as ran be. . I . Glee Club lg Sodality 1. 2. 3g Mission Society l, 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-two L0 33:5 I ' Q QX QTJ,-gf , xx, ,gp -4? , Fr: 5 - fn i X 'JS' une ,Z 1' , All l'l'!'l'l1lI Warifyn gfaira We Ginn MACIN STENOGRAPHER The girl who seldom wears a frown, Nothing seems to get her flown. Glee Club lg Red Cross 43 Mission Society l. 2. 3, 4: Corona 33 Prom Committee 35 Sodality 3g Student Council 4. lMAfA'a1n jwefah WC gaudy WILLIE ARMY When it comes to band and swing Bill knows just about everything. Sodulity l, 2, 33 Clee Club 4g Student Council 4g Band 2, 3, 45 Mission Society l, 2, 3. 4-3 Air Raid Warden 4. . Q-ra l1!'l..5 eorge mr CU l1'1l.CX7 CORNIE NAVY SQUEAKY He passes them high, he passes them low, They sail right through the basket, as we all know. Mission Society 1, 2. 3, 43 Sodality 1. 2, 3g Student Counril 43 Prom Committee 4 lcbairmanlg Air Raid Warden 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4. 4: lrom Committee 3. Wariorz Wav p.l1l'!ZlIPIl Always happy. never glum TY FIST Seldom seen without a rhum. Mission Soviety l. 2, 3. -lg Sodzility l. 2. 33 Veritas 1 my jAp,pA,a sgparl, .jhanzati JIM glfjlfpll MARY SECRETARY TOM ARMY Always busy with some work Truth in itself, van well be described The lm,-dest tasks she never Shirksl When speaking of Thomas. our rlass prirlv. Clee Club 2, Sodulity 1, 2, 3g Misgign Sofigty 1, Qt Mission Soviety l. 2. 3. -lg Sotlallity l. 2. 3: Cleo Club 3, 4: Student Council ,L 1. 2g Prom Committee 3g Student Council 1: Foot- lmll 3g Veritas 4. ll! 0 15614119 1943 t ' t 4.5. ,, 1 .J K .' 3'3 ff1' il 'I' v giflr ll 4 'Nur' . Qs . Page Thirty-three ,jrancij Jodefol Wicfte Am' MIKE DOCTOR llere we fume an ardent student Who proves to be both wise and prudent. Cleo Club l. 2. 3. 4, Band l, 2. -lg Sodality l. 2. 3, Dramatic Club 3, :lg Mission Society l. 2, 3, 4, Air Raid Warden 'l. calllftfllffg Wargaref .gfee Anger LU BUYER Little Lllrille is most petite And filled with rluzrm from head to feet. Glee Club l. 2. 3, Mission Society l, 2, 3. 4, Band l. 2, 33 Student Council 43 Sodality l, 2, 3. Page Thirty-four M RQQ 6 vane i 7 f , A11 ,ff ll1I'l'!.fY1 .fdmlre tj Wa rie fzora AUD SECRETARY Mun's work is from sun to sun But fllllll'6j',S work is never rlone. Sodality 1, 2, 3g Corona Staff lg Mission Society 2, 3. -1-3 Student Council -l. eronze jAP0lL7P2 Worth' JIGGS DOCTOR The world's no better if we worry Life's nn longer if we hurry. , Prom Committee 3, Football 3, 4: Baseball 43 Mis- sion Society 3, 4g Sodality 3g Air Raid Wzirden 4. lfldfgam C2rneAn5 Ojbonneff BILL MARITIME COMMISSION This Hill was welcome we soon found out, lle'll always smile without a doubt. Veritas Stuff -lg Student Council 4g Mission Society 4. gdzrin Cece get GLORIA TYPIST Although her voice we seldom hear, We like to know that she is near. Clee Club I. 2. 33 Student Council 45 Mission So- ciety l. 2, 3, 4. marie jherean Sfnne TEDDY She was an artist of delight BUYER When first she dawned upon our sight. Drzlmutics I. 2. 3. -lg Glee Club l. 2. 3g Mission So- ciety 1. 2. 3, 45 Student Council -lg Veritas lg Red Cross 3, 4. gldnml Hfhurcl fqfocanz ERNIE NAVAL AIR CORP In the fielzl of sports he reached the peak Yet of his talents he never speaks. Mission Society I, 2. 3. -lg Sodzllity l. 2. 3g Student Council 3. 4-3 Footlmll 3. li: Basketball 3. -I1 Prom Committee 3g Air Raid Warden bl. I 1. ll!! 0 llflllg 1943 S- . i 'i l ' KW SQ . w Page Thirty-fi ve lfldfgam jodeph Quinn BILL NAVAL AIR CORP Ready to aid all in need And always willing to do a good deed. Student Council 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, Mission Society 1, 2, 3, flg Corona 43 Veritas 43 Football 4g Air Raid Worden 4. ogouide pafrinfiu ,gizefnzan PAT TEACHER She has a voice we all admire Of her songs we never tire. Cleo Clulr 1. 2. 3. -lg Red Cross 3, 45 Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4g lJl'1lIll21l1CS 3, 4. Page Thirty-six Wx X -1' s .1 31 ,N A 3365 IS. XQ SQQ? 9.421 ': ---f .. , fb Tm ,W EL ,-4.2 lftlfie gdzahelh jjheregm .Sze fman BETTY SECRETARY In your heart sheill win a place, With cheery words and smiling face. Red Cross, 3, 43 Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. ibiiuic! Wifhaef Lgiggind SIG NAVY The courfs the place to look for him The lad with the very fetching grin. Basketball 2, 3. 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, Sodulity 1, 2, 3g Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3. i e .xdn erica 11, Hherl .Mnry jZ3eni5 Shogi' BOCKBEER NAVY Full well we laugherl with unrestrninerl glee At all his jokes. for many a joke had he. Sodality l. 2. 33 Corona 43 Veritas 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Air Raid Wlarden 3. 4g Football 4g Track 3. lg Prom Committee 3g Baseball 3, 4. .fdlluerna Qflmide !MAighl AL SECRETARY C0011 humorerl and given to jest You'll always find her at her best. Clee Club 1 23 Sodality 3. 4: Student Council lg Mission Society 1. 2. 3. 45 Red Cross marolhy marie MHIZQP DOT NURSE Sl1e's always worried about some test, Yet in the end she comes out best. Band l. 2. 3. Llg Cleo Club l. 3. 'lg Sodality 1. 2. 3: Student Council 43 Prom Committee 35 Dranlatic Club 43 Riding Club l: Corona l. 3. ,lg Veritas Stall' -lg Mission Society 1. 2. 3. 4. jzhn .Atguilui SXZUHPAI JOIINNIE DOCTOR John, abifles by his resolves uml stops llltl there. His efforts in behalf of leritus they were cxceerlingly fair. Mission Society 1. 2. 3. lg Corona 33 Veritas 43 Air Raid Vllarden 4. I Il! fy cSZI'l'l.I17 1943 .5-If N1 Page Thirty-seven .y ,,,.xw,f,-Q 10206 ,n Agm, ,lfUaAer Jzhn .gisofea WALT U. S. ARMY Here we have an all-around sport, He's good at games of any sort. Student Council 3. 4g Glee Club 43 Mission Society I, 2, 3. 45 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, Air Raid Warden 3, 4. John muffin jfaynor JOHNNY NAVAL AIR CORP In arguing too. .lohn owned his skill, For e'en though vanquished he could argue still. Sodality l. 2, 3, Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Air Raid Warden 4g Student Council 43 Football Manager 43 Veritas Staff 4. Page Thirty-eight .. ..... ,, A uue 1943 john jaffon Sufguan MOUSE ARMY AIR CORP They say small people have nothing to say But our own John always has his way. Glee Club 1, 2g Mission Society I, 2, 3, 43 Corona 43 Band 25 Football Manager 43 Prom Committee 3. Aefgeft MABJZMRHW HERB ARMY AIR CORP He's a firm believer in the Colden Rule And keeps it perfectly while in school. Student Council 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3g Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4. X- f '7 , 3 i Y joaepa lgudacly J OE dent Council 4. Q Alu emnriam jgfenfe .fgnll FLO SAINT KWINGED CORPS? W e cannot say and we will not say That she is dead-she is just away. Celestial Glee Club, Society of the Church Trium- phant, Heavenly Symphonic Orchestra, Society for Spiritual Aid for loved ones on earth . . . for eternity. PHYSICIAN Always cheerful and on the go, That describes our good-natured Joe. Sodality 3g Mission Society 3, 4-3 Football 3, 43 Stu- g..2'Qgs ' 5:7 L20 T415 2' :Q , I, Page Thirty-nine - .- ,Qff -I , .. 5 1 . M, -1242 QL Ti ELEREM U., A Ld, X. , . ,.M..,. 1,,,,W,,ww-M K 's - as ' Q w Q Q s. Sf.. , ,qw f QQRL mv - , T, Y ' sf X i QsSM 'ii!'Q,5 U M J 2 K W 5 my i l A , i gi --5 .. . X Y L EY A if gi in Q il 5 6, Q ' M. qi Y is 1' 4 5 b x P' ,lm 7. Q w - W A ' QQ. NT. an 'Q E W N .41 M..- imwxgm 1 ek 'A f' 2- TAL 'L JW I A 75 :.' 'Zi' f, ' A 1 xg' 'T A I -'H 4' W.-. f W V W Q AW si? 1. 'sw Lu .. In ya 1 Zi, as wife. . . . Q4 ' 4 x ia K' mufw swmka ' , f Nnmnaeu 1 ivy:-xanga... gg jfff h ,W 5 .f'lwfzQ's Q:'M ,5 ,i,,.,5. fi ' V . 'ea 3 fm, y Ehwic., ni., if f- 'X Q Qi K Q Q . . Hgaf- f N. 4 K rv ,. 5 W, - A. . A.. , ,f X. 7 . X I 3.5, .,..-N .R , Q in 1 3 .3. .. . 1 .- K V T1 - A ...VK N ,NN K K Q .gf-.I 3 .Q We 12... imgx 'ak l Q 1 1 5 , .X 56. , . , Q , k A 1 R ,Si ,X W X Q gffix W Y 3 sv, 5 8 Q 26 X ni lfrizrwgl .L '. , Q? ,. .,.....,,. ...M L , - - 91. 4- Nl' K A' W, ' 'Q- . gun ,fn SOLID GEOMETRY The navigator of an airplane or a ship must solve two problems. One is to determine the direction and distance of one point from another so that he may chart his course g the second is to determine the position of his plane or ship at frequent intervals so that he may know whether he is actually following his course. The solutions of these problems are based on geometric principles used by fi. Clare and .l. Traynor. TRIKZONOMETIRY To find the airmanis 'gceilingf' at night. a powerful ray of light is thrown vertically upwards. This ray ol' light produces a spot of light on the under side of the clouds. B. De Pol and T. Mcliudden use a trigonometric ratio as the tool for measuring this distance indirectly. arena 0 glaenlzfaf ,jdfiowdalgef Yes, Pearl Harbor has made us, the stu.- rlents of St. 1llary's High School, realize that in a civilization which is inescapably mathe- matical and scientifc, both mathematics and science have a vital contribution to make to the etlucation of American Youth. CHEMISTRY It is the place of the Chemist to know the principles and facts relating to those weapons in which chemistry plays a leading part. R. Shafer prepares nitric acid. the indispensable compound for nitration. while D. McAvoy. J. Skvarla. A. Scelsa. T. Mctiudden, J. Traynor, K. Grady. E. Procalo and W. Clark look on. ready to supply needed apparatus. ll. Wanner consults Mlihenlistry in War- fare to supply added details and R. Fleming checks procedure in Directed Activitiesii manual. Mindful of this fact and cognizant of the vast array of new products which will benefit mankind in a post-war world 'Ice have taken advantage of the math and science classes which occupy so prominent a position in our school schedule. AERONAUTICS Man's conquest of the air has been accomplished only after much careful observation and scientific ex- perimentation. The principles of flight are based upon the physical properties of air to surfaces of bodies mov- ing through it. If we are to use the atmosphere for thc transportation of airplanes with passengers and pay loads me lllllst have a quantitivc knowledge of its nature. merica MTBE CALL T0 THE COLORS AT THE MORNING ASSEMBI.Y!M A surge of pride swells in our hearts and our pulse is accelerated when John Coyle, our efficient bugler. brings into view the beloved Stars and Stripes of 'g0ld Cloryf' MSAVE SCRAP AND BEAT THE JAP!w One hundred per cent cooperation was shown by the students of our school when the alarm was sounded to collect scrap. From all sections of the town could be found our students on this scavenger hunt. We succeeded in gather- ing a few tons of old metal with the help of our committeemen. W. Sroka. W. Quinn. A. Scelsa. and L. Foster. H. Wiedeniann furnished a truck to aid in transferring our collection. With this spirit among us we strove to slap each ,lap Oli the map with our contribution of old scrap. PHYSICAL ED. BOYS First Row fLeft to Rightiz F. McCor- mick. J. Coyle. A. Rizzo, H. Gillease. R. Hyland. Second Row: S. Caprio, In- structor. D. Siggins. E. Procalo. E. Smith, P. Brunkhorst. P. Loughran. Third Row: W. Sroka. R. Alves. C. Lucas. D. Hoey. R. Henson. Uncle Sain has but to look toward St. Mary's fountain of physical fitness as a reservoir. from which he may draw the strength and stamina to carry OII this war. Our boys have tlIe strength. en- durance. bodily coordination and phys- ical skills needed as future recruits in the armed forces of our nation. Boys just like these all over the world are doing their part to insure victory. and to assure us a better world in which to live. PHYSICAL ED. GIRLS First Row lLeft to Riglnl: M. Sarlo. C. Solch. L. Skelenger. A. Wrigllt. M. Man- cuso. Second Row: M. Mcljartland. F. Harhison. R. Doherty. F. Coetzl. A. Si- kora. J. Baccanti. M. Franciose. ln- structor. One! Two! Three! Four! is a familiar sound which we hear resounding from the Gym of S. M. H. Our girls. too. are keeping fit in order to preserve the American Wlay of Living. These daily exercises are preparing them for the flllllfe. They are also advancing them to better health which is an important item in these crucial times. xl Jw . :vw 3? G WF am y, M- ..vN5x 4 X 1 + b N f - S+ -p x x .Ar-vi , . , . N 53 is 1x 13 mf M Q., QM ---- E x its Ng .- Wk, . Q - 2. K - pb Q g i -W , P? SAN gv M1 QW .Q . ,. -ill: ff' M AM .A Q 35. WR?-' . :wie W- ., --V' 'WM ' X A' 455: . M 2 K Q Ks 5. .4 5X Qs- ,X 9 .11 fi - :ff XX . 'M 'Q Y 'E N J NM 4' , . M 5 xl Y is 9 1, R . L 1 h , W' 3 J 2- 3' Q L if 13 Q QA Q' vi A A ' Q3 ' ' As fl f fy ,J 1 K 5 A me N yr, . h f K ix s A 2555 -Ls, i N Y -5, 'BX Q . , . , r F i 4, A 4 . Q EA it - S ' Q i, Veal' 7' J S QQ , ' af 4. S15 QS' N-.Av Seated 1Lefl to Rightl: D. Wanner. W. Quinn. L. Foster, C. Jennings. Standing: M. McS0rley, J. Mitchell. J. Sullivan. M. Campbell, J. Kirwan. J. Alves, J. Skvarla. R. Shafer, W. Clark. ar Wglfarp oice ik Precision, accuracy, neatness, and effici- ency are synonymous with the daily routine of army life. The military voice of Camp St. Mary's, the Corona, was puhlishell with these high stamiards in nlincl. The senior officers, aicletl hy volunteer re- cruits, turned out a paper replete with in- teresting copy and fine illustrations. ,swf Editor-in-Chief ,.,., . ,. . LAURENCE FOSTER Business Manager I ...,.......... WILLIAM QUINN Asst. Business Manager . .. DOROTHY WANNER Sports Editor ,. ,, ....,....,. I ROBERT SHAFER Assistant Sports Editor ..., WILLIAM CLARK Publicity Editor , .. ,.... ,.., C LAIRE JENN1Ncs Activities . i. i . MARJORIE CAMPBELL Reporters JOHN SULLIVAN JEAN KIRWAN MARY MCSORLEY JOHN SKVARLA Typist , ..., ,. ,, DOROTHY WANNER Photographer . . .. J. MITCHELL Page Forty-four The Corona Officers visited Camp Caldwell where they were entertained at a journalistic meeting hy the Argosy staff. Thanks are in Order to the Faculty and stu- dents for their wholehearted cooperation in hacking our illustrated publication. D. WANNER '43 Y is Em Qlnfmm I 1 ' ' ---' xl A - The Senioirolwiie A wi. 19f'1'7f 7- c v35: '1'lf f J ...iw- ,fy Safwfe fo OW jaifA l',UliUl'l re rj President , , . RAYMOND EBI-IRT Vice-Presirlvnt ERNEST PRor:Al.o Secretary Lou1sE SPELINIAN T rf-usurer GEORGE GROBER Clllllllllffpf Our Lndy's ClIllIlllifll'l' Eueharistie fi0ll1ll1ifff'f' Apostolic Committee Literary Committee Social fj0llIllIiffl'l' Publicity fl0llIll1iffl'l' iZ5eecJ5 MALILQ! 5C!086Z4 'k Bloodshed and horror fall upon sunny coral islands in southern seas. Tons of dyna- mite blast human flesh and blood and men die in flaming planes falling like Lucifer from heaven. But the brown men, who in- habit those multitudinous islands know also the morning Sacrifice and evening prayer. ln jungle villages and palm-leaf huts, the seven Sacraments heal, enlighten and strengthen, and the Holy Eucharist is the daily food of thousands. What has made this possible? The Catholic Churelfs wlorld-Plan by which the tremendously noble ideals of Cod come into their own, through thc uneeasing saeri- fices of Missionary Priests and Sisters. CA!Il.I'lIItllI I.oRRAlNl-1 PE'rERsoN ,llll.l-I lVlcSoRl.Ei' NY1l,i,mm QUINN MARIE Smut-1 JouN Sl'I.l.lVAN WILLIAM CLARK The militant spirit of the Catholic Youth of St. lVlary's was manifested by the enthus- iasm which it brought to the organization of a society which would spiritually and financially aid these messengers of the Gospel. The Hrst 'lluestlay of each month, the new trainees would attend Chapel, receive Holy Communion, and march to assembly. ltlach recruit paid ten cents for the entertainment provided at the U. S. U. Dances and plays that usually followed the business meeting. The money collected was put into W'ar Bonds and Stamps which the unselfish students willingly turned over lo the Missions. Papers. mag- azines, and books were also gathered to spread Catholic Aetion. Vice-Prefeet Fl. Procalo addresses the student body at the Monthly Mission lllecling. Page Fm ly-fu 4 ,. N I ,XX,A , 25 l vz 5 -Lh-- -W A 'L X . Q7 MARY S HSGH SQHUDL . f S 5 ::: .. Y ff as . I vgififfi? - sg gm- L . T 5 X '--h- n ,B -A W. A. n , L1 M f ' ' ' 7 , 2 , gf 'F A ,,,,. ' y V 'ff 'mf Q' H K 'GV 4? W iw 'ZIL N ,E 'f' -- Q 51 4 V A.-kL J gfyf A H - gf .. mx 1 if tl. A I X 1-f 'f 4. W. gg- :E msgs. my xii., EX., QQ nm H1 X5 75 ' N ,Fi 5 if -' 3 .-9 'lf f Q' '7f2., 1 Q ...fx ' g ig. . ... , . N2 ',.. K Q , K M X ya 'F as 5 -1S: E ' 5 Vy., 5 'E E 9 1 kts -:K ki V14 A r Q 45 W I M gif I E' A . gg .f kv 7- lg 5, iv K .sw v Q5 if i F 5 5 55 WL us 5 LL-' A f - if -...Ln A ' :Wa Lwic N . Y xi., -my A .. L ,W . ,,- ,. - .M Q . , , xfm ' -1:-vim i 'Qs fx ' ?Ia1Nvi X ik -L41 XR 4 x s -J Q E 'Q w Xa- -Q .A 'ba f 'E , as mmf., N sm! X ...ai jde Queen 'A' This year has meant a new development of our band, The Queen. Starting with six players, the or anization has Hourished to a unit of forty players g 9 despite numerous handicaps offered by war-time con- ditions, which made the purchase of instruments difficult. The Queen has been called upon to play various roles. Every morning at the sound of the assembly bell, the band strikes up a snappy, militaristic march to which the students enter the auditorium. The Borough of Rutherford has kept the Queen busy by calling upon it for sending off our men to military services. It has been a great privilege to every band member to participate in such a patriotic gesture. A band is an essential factor in sports, particularly football. The Queen, by its graceful, snappy maneu- vers and playing has added color and spirit to every single game during the football season. ln indoor worth, the Queen has assumed a sym- phonic character. On the evening of December twenty-second, the band, in joint concert with the Boys' and Girls' Clee Club, played to a capacity audience. The Queen is faithfully rehearsing such numbers as Lady of Spainf' Unfinished Symphony. Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, March of the Toys, jack and the Beanstalk, and others. The players are making a special effort to arrive at harmonious blending, dynamic effects, tonal balance, beauty of tone, and other symphonic qualities, which will be performed at the spring Concert during the early part of May. ARTHUR MOLNER, at 77 A 6610? 61, QV5 zZ.,.y...1 ga. cm. 'k lt was the evening of December 22, 1942. The combined Glee Clubs, Symphonic Band, and guest artists assembled to present, to a large audience, their concert of music, ap- propriate for the coming of the Babe of Bethlehem to whom the concert was dedi- cated. The boys and girls blended their voices in four part numbers which sent a message of good cheer to the hearts of their audience. We were most fortunate to have with us out- standing guest artists. Miss Nora Norman, a pianist of international fame, enhanced the beauty of our program, by her accomplished playing. There were also, two vocalists, Patricia Werner and Arline Jackson. The former, a youthful artist, added color to the program by her rendition of Verdi's Caro Nomeng a member of our alumni, Arline Jackson, sang Gounod's Ave Maria with great beauty and charm. We regret that the Male Club has lost so many fine singers, due to the fact that some boys have gone into the service and others to college. The Clubs presented their annual spring concert, which proved to be a tremendous success. ALICE KILLEEN, Secretary '44 Left: Arline Jackson, Guest Artist, singing Gounod's Ave Maria. Top Row fLeft to Rightb: Louise Spelman and Ray Ebert, two of our solo- ists. Anita Malatesta, soloist and accompanist. Bottom Row: Nora Norman, Guest Artist of international fame, in action. Jacqueline Cam- panella. soloist and accom- panist. aspirant to Concert Stage. lf'6LWL6L 0lfL fA8 Home Xjl 0IfLf ranfz ct ffm First Row 4l.el't to Rightt: M. Franciose. I.. Spelman. J. Schneider. Second Row: B. Zimmerman. Y. James. Y. James. Third How: M. Slane. I. Trawinslai. li. Morales. l.. Yan Dorn. Fourth Row: E. Kanc. S. Mooney. M. Bright. Fifth Row: J. Campbell. F. Nash. A. Dodd. M. Griffin. Y. Mark. Sixth Row: T. Sheridan, WT. Clark, L. Foster, l.. Mcliormick. T. Kirchner, K. Gillis. Y St. Mary's Camp would not be complete without the help ol' our theatrically talented colleagues. With the aid of our Chief of Staff. Miss Franciose. we organized and pre- sented some interesting plays for the enjoyment of our fellow-soldiers. Our officers were elected on Novem- bcr 17. 1942. to carry on our thea- trical work through the year--Marie Slanc. President: Louise Spelman. Vice-Presidentg Irene Trawinski. Sec- retary. and Rita Kirchner. Property Chairman. Prior to our Christmas furlough. two one-act comedies entitled ulfhrist- mas Topsy Turvyf' and L'Call Me Millie' were presented in the Camp Recreation Hall. and were thoroughly enjoyed by all present. ang Ave fha Qneen.! l'1'.U ll Nl KA' Y The Stage lloor Cantcenn held its annual Prom in May. l9t2. The 'LN ictory l'rom. as it was dubbed. was exactly that in every sense of the word. The Canteen hosts and hostcsses were of the l9l3rd Regiment. the guests of honor were the members of the l9l2nd Regiment. All members of the various 'Lflampus Com- paniesu entered Saint Mary's High Schoolis portals not in the line of duty but in pursuit of entertainment. the bulk of which was pro- vided by Eddie Martin and his Swing Sergeants. Decorations were-you guessed it- military. The successor to Ruth Fleming and new pos- sessor of the Quecnis throne was Jane Smith '-12. The decision of the judges was heartily applauded as she graced the entire atmosphere witll true Saint Mary's High School beauty and poise. A most enjoyable time was had by all who attended. IIOLETTE BROWN '13 Left to Right: R. Fleming with escort U. Kirchner. J. Croalx and '12 Queen. J. Smith. Page Forty-eight lMCf0l ? l 0l0fL ow Wglfciry poke ,giuclelzf Gllfillfllf First Row lLeft to Rightl: M. Mancuso, C. Clare. R. Doherty. H. Wieflemann. R. Heim. A. Scelsa. L. Skelenger. J. Kordasz. Secoml Row: W. Clark. M. Slane. B. DePol. J. Baccanti. T. McCurlden, A. Sikora. W. McCauley, M. Sarlo, W. Sroka, M. McPartland. Third Row: F. Goetzl. J. Alves. M. McCann. E. Procalo. F. Harbison. J. Traynor. P. Kronyak. W. 0'Donnell. M. Hayden. P. Campbell. Fourth Row: M. Bright. E. Spelman. L. Goodsir. D. Wanner. D. Hoey. R. Doherty. K. Gillis. L. Peterson. G. Groher. M. E. Toth. Fifth Row: R. Alves. J. Raymus. W. Moran. J. Mitchell, W. Green, T. Fallat. J. Coyle. J. Solch. t l First Row 1Left to Rightt: V. Nichols, V. Mark. E. Kretz, A. McKay. Se.-mul Row: M. McSorley. J. Blum. M. Irving. Third Row: A. Rourke. D. Crimley. M. Fricker. R. Hendry. P. Cartier. Fourth Row: F. Borneman. C. Franzcl. M. Pivirotto, J. Sturzenegger. E. Eckhardt. H. Quigley. Fifth Rauf: M. Clark. J. Blum. M. Meehan, D. Holierg. J. Cartier. Sixth Row: C. Phalon. A. Cennekcn. M. Bruckner. E. Groher. D. Gallagher. W It matters not if our beloved country is at war or peaceg its mother tongnc is nscd in every situation. In or out of school our youths are called upon to give vent to self-expression. The aim of our English Club. Youth Speaksf, is to hclp our boys and girls to carry on effectively the normal language activ- ities of school and life. It also aims to entice pupils to try their wings in creative expression. and to provide drill on thc fundamental language habits and skills for those is ho need it. The How and Why and When to talk This point youill surely see Are ways to change our humble thoughts To sweetest rhapsoriyf It matters not-what work u'0 do Nor th, paths our feet must uwllr Wfe must make it a part of our job To know-- Thc How anrl W'l1y arul ll hen to tallr. 14965 in .Action Page Forty-nine C7f6LIfLglfL6Lg8 lfLl 06LlfL i' Today, the eyes and minds of the world are focused on the war and 111ore than one leading educator and writer has expressed the opinion that one of the main-springs of a true education is the understanding of language and facility in the use of it. As everyone should know, the chief foundation of our language is the Latin tongue. A language is not simply a system of signs and words, a language of value has literature behind it, has a connection with the arts and sciences, and has been proved adaptable by the devel- opment and progress of the civilization which it represents. The streamlined course of the Latin stu- dent of today may be said to be at least a A Cizmmiffee 'A' This year the newly-formed athletic asso- ciation consisting of six Senior boys, with Father Tichler as adviser, was the power be- hind the various sports activities of the school. Five dances were conducted, the funds enab- ling the committee to purchase letters for the football and basketball teams and gold basket- balls for the victorious Gaels. Page Fifty oliafin P. Cartier, A. McKay. Second Row: M E. Gruber, V. Nichols, R. Fleming. Mfour in one. It paves the way for the learn- ing of any other language. It increases his English vocabulary, and thereby prepares for a professional career. It furnishes a back- ground in history, sociology, mythology, and literature which is indispensable for any in- telligent person. It brings into play and re- quires sustained habits of concentrated atten- tion, judgment, and accuracy. Nothing is more needed by the boys and girls of today -the men and women of tomorrow. To insure the attainment of our goal, we have enlisted under the banner of our patron- ess who, as uRegina Pacis,', will grant the fulfillment of all our cherished ideals. fLeft to Rightl: J. Alves, W. Quinn, Rev. C. Tichler, W. Clark, J. Sullivan, L. Foster. SWAA First Row tLeft to Rightl: D. Hobert., C. Mazzaro, M. Irving, R. Hendry, E. Kretz, M. Fricker, D. Grimley, D. Wanner, J. Cartier, M. Meehan, . McSorley, M. Bright, A. Ricasola, E. Bain, F. Parkerton, A. Scelsa, R. Shafer,'J. Traynor, V. Mark, H. Quig- ley, J. Blum, A. Rourke, A. Genneken, L. Spelman. Third Row: E. Eck- hardt, A. Estelle, M. Clark, J. Sul- livan, E. Procalo, C. Crober, J. Alves, jZ5i5fi11,g1fLi5hac! ,Qruice Ollf cm f armor!! First Row tlteft to Rightl: J. Moriri. J. Alves. WK Clark. Sm-oml 'U . Row: T. SllE'l'id1lIl, F. Kriston. R. Shafer. R. Alves. Third Row: 11 -llffj W. Quinn. .l. Sola-h. F. Paterson. G. Crobt-r. Fourth Row: W. Sroka. I.. Foster. F. lVll'C0l'Illit'li. Fifth Row: C. Cartier. D. Siggins, E. Procalo. Sixth Row: T. Fallat, A. Scclsa. 01 X48 QHVLCQ! l'11Iriotif' slufivnts arrive in sivigh. Santa. hilnsvif. lirirvs. if To top oil' Pavh holitlay of this your wv r'cl0ln'atvtl with a clam-v sponsors-al hy thc A. A. ,ln honor of our foothall vit-torivs. wa' all ram:- to the Foothall Danro. At llallowvvn all lmlpml to vhasv out thc ghosts. whilv at thn- Christmas Hop. hvvausc of gas rationing. our followers wort' i'0l'l't'tl to arrive' luv rvimlvvr and sleigh. TlmVal1-ntino Danvv saiw tht' hall- . f . room tlcvoratml with hvarts ansl law. lhv triumphul finish of thc haslwthall sc-ason was marked with a t'0iPlll'1lii0Il, with ilvvorations in avcortlam-0 with tho nvaring St. l'atri1'k's Day. . .Q Mm Page Fifty-one St James t. Marysll. S. ' 'ry' The when ' Dllpes Set t0cllCk Gaels Foil' ASKETBALL sci-:sou ST' 'ARTS Win - i MER' cn.-mr . ..., ' ' r in as Q ' Y Ptfs- me Mncnm' .f n 5' X Q it clglcluglome 0 . I' 0 X5 0 -Away 0 f ' - U 6 . L 'L A 60009 my I I A , Coach ,K 90. ,N Qa2L'f,,,,,,,, the lead , ox 5 90 X l eJSHT:nl1nrne 0 Q lliZ ch,f'2',f.n oo' GN f 4 '4 If arkers prov, KN close compciilln 0 Paced by Fr -1 and Jerry Cartie . V forged mln a J-3 le f the hrs S AWIY fi, Q I , Q gui ovar at the hands of a hunch of t,sl'sters from . . aT est New York lust Tuesday night Coach Vuyle Dupes , ary's point seekers ue set for A sucu-.qful season. - So far 1 e posted a two-thirds of A thousand avenge by rvui-king up ' pai -'victory over Coach Carl Mueller's Wood-Ridge H.S. 4 -. 'ng that with a rather easy win ovc-r the S. M. ' setback might have been averted had the Gaels alia ' the vociferous cheer waves in the fourth A ., t 71 A-v and rare roast, beef ala 30 cents ' dhhzin -A ' f Nsrory- quiritet- - A qgaodx well balanced oug-h only H - B N- six loot mark. Yll e'f V aslfe ,, and cnmer holding down f . ' ulineixp. As soon as these li-ve fast pa i ., inwards the A-. on a r l Conquers Lyndhurst Gaels Trounce Bears By 50 Yo 30 Marginp Falla! Paces Victors . forward - nulhnrrnrd sl. Mary's chalke up lr: 12th vnlnry rn 17 games las ' ' 0 4' If , 'll h ohlm ' , - Q C B UTY UPTISINZ Y An Elcllemenf. ille shvn ll. foulbd L5 ndhu .E b 5 mlry 3 H' ,' bool'-715, o'g 007,703 ylill probably prove a tough nut for any opporrem to er , wgm at the Wuxi, VARSITY B 'eq 13 'Wg g 'gz Q - lhe St. Mary's pilot hns Fowler, Sheridan, Procalo and Solch q 'Zyl Dlelayeg .,l!'b,k ,I asa' 6, 4' 4 I. prnithe list, As for the schedule LhelGaels will plny most of fheit nn, . .llmrd hme the I . , U l O , t 1 . ' , , 1 G F 1' S! ' 5 2 o 4 W V' A ii' Z il 1 0 1 1 ' n ' 6 2 ra. I 0 A cb i ' Q 0 ' N' o ll N, ot 5 4- 4 65 K Q' N0 o qgl ,F A . ' J I 1 ' l 2 .L , 4' 0 . . h 0 ' 5 35 I CYS ury' Q r 0' 11, 6 0' 1 0 me x h I-1, 0 , a,. 14 l M E S E nf ff swf' fl ' 5 5.4, .r X n,, 0 2- I 60, 159 8 . A 4 n ,n'fI:.,,o fl., Ibn., in., me ini, ' Uh- fe G,-,fr ff ,od me H. we nnnnnl faux. ww ' I 1 If . I U U , Q d o o rf .r i ' x , ble ' nf Tb ,, 7 lu.: ,, I C S , 'Ix f.S' fs ' ll n, Mt U ' n is rl,,l, i'l1, I N r ,gn . , I X I Ill rl ll, WUI, ,, M' Iliff, I' I y , Rx url, 1,12 'll ,hyyxf I l'!': wr lr , . Q S f,l,' l,,y :HUM ll I , n K 15 ' k ' 1, 'f 1 :Sg r ut elinnglelgrncnj Fggsk ng Faaqieljiv maj-61663, 41 9 'tv .. ,un-, their own class wrrh only ocwsmnnl sm-ues into :hc hrghgr a heal? :, I , . -. 11. W , lv Q - , , A - ' , 1. Y 'w ha nr 'my can J ' PW 4 ,,. 1, ' ' cnnnnny to al. hopes of muiy nf rh. followers of nnihnffnra' - - M AR -M 5 'rem 1-'nun . 4,0q,. 1 . V 'P ', .4 X 'mn Sheridan I' ,ij J rl. Ffa '71 . ue' Sdmnl contenders the rin belween the lnnn ' , R514 ehnmu' saxhu ml s c gg, '-'- H, . '?-K . of f' 'nie' or , Pan. l-l.s. whisk menu, brake- in! ' . n -fd . 0 0 1 0 . , . - . ' I JZ' of 5 ,.:l,5 gw,: 5:15, h ls mme an .in . JZ 45: 6, -.' -:S-hsggn HUWQWY 8 ,. - 3 .in ' Lhoq 'fu 'Z 'qv 01- , 5.3 1' 5 1 .bran 'Le' .. MCD. 5 V V 4 aims S ' - . n . Q.. , ,, . Vcormim l A A I 'K Y X -X P 542:10 5 ins in three 1 .. ' e ' f, U4 X ,,, ,' sw QN ,nn ur S M u, X rn, 0 'l , ,.., M Y B X S ,. -fl a Mfrs n s , ,n N t u ii .,, ,a .The ry '. 5x9 . S X go l yo'- ' , an M. ln. ' .,,.,, ' , ' , ou '25 , ' X L X gi git , . lcorm- r,,Hr 1 - . - ' Q, fu - X0 g yin' wi! .5 , - 'Ck , Q rr. wh, 1 5 3 lg HQ, Sa of u b is GA Wd own ..- X U ,N ,W I , 5':il'Elu i li H A 6 Km so 'We thlfilnielgnlilerlglia P-5 V4 9' lean' nes Ax l-ff' V V r Ill kk' ' . , ,Z ' Ca' ,pixel new CNW k,va1,lhnLhe.1nrdx ve,sv lKelnelX 9 ea? .',Qf1? 969 Q., 'Wg 'gf P Qxo BKG Q c we 91625 hn are aelenmng we Yi ues A xnddcaie L-,nXWxq1l ,-. 886. . to WC. fx, I , Q, ,te 1- , - - Tr, r, H o ,- xc -5, f' , f ' ' ' Q 5396606 F051 On, 'fnlcfmh VW .L l . Gaels End elfcinfenalllgiinllhr Cairn 'ian ll genetic ull' Q09 X 96699 ,Q whne XAPQ R 1,3 -,544 .imc no 0 herford 1 Rrnnerlnrn High AEN Wwgn My osx, S S ' 66 curmick n,ne. f' 50 P s V Ai XX on 0 RU' wah 9 '1 lin e l K iv x nl ,A 96 R 1 he . I y, Dix ,A r ,, . - 0 e gam were ur A 1 K X 0 r mg Ralph I - Q9 as -,X Sv cflvvh. ln wk, Y Season 6 R d ...K . ' .7-'L' Q Shiv Q06 Don Defkm' Ffh , C, ws. ,ev .L-5-1 ,en A L 1 Hon19 5 me go . murkers for an Bm-u, r Q 50 xv ull. 'n his ,N ' 10119 2 xg - , . . ,i fy , .ax ,wen -,X 'K we Env X, e 0 Vit es. , ,hr Yxo L-,env ynhfftgoriwxnxf 944 Mn . PQ N , 1 A , e -0 . . S S ' S , Nxnihffmx -pw Bel? ,noe annie ww N Q Q, K I ilmg gmc. 'fonlniglilnxf ,ln Gilman, S 'QS 3' - 'L 'ni nh nv' ghd 'G fi ' X 9 s l A l 1-,nv M0 560 vw cnc we x, 0 KS ltd l9 ' 15 xs ni 'CV .- G Q' ' .sr Mn Wsixnegji oftx nv W it ima . sv,-5 U r c ,uclory i me wnvk' ' i ,K S .' , n Q bd W 0' he ll ' Q, Am 0 ,saw 1 Q-nge ein S - 9 we in f 0,16 f' ' b V Q I X , - ,lhrzizsrf RWE? S-' L '- nf' Q' - 3 W foe' e 5' 7' H ' The game nowwnvin 4,02 Q6 Ga Q ',Y,ncl0,x aobn ' , 41 If 0 Inn and ,nnnl ve ,ww n y ,go 0 A ,,r+QW,wW.e wg, O 'Co' Of lb A I Leader I ,X , , . . , . ' d Ilariillmfxg wil: ra O Y-Vw X Yxlzae' X M -' so K iffy P0016 vs' o?7'r4 S 6 . I 'Benenlre' . fl xx - H 'I 01 0 P, I ' y num,-fnnn righh. gulf 1' Q2 ws Bl , ian 4, V ' I U9 ,fir-'37 S 7.51, 'ego Q' . , ' Carlin I-'eunrfsl ' Z W. 5 N 4 ' Y S ' 110. gffciizar 916, GPQQ s ,e2'ln:'ff,se:'ff2 , . -,,, cha h V , D - G 6 I M Y 'G' fa lv, 9 C rpamn lnsu nllthl S5555-nf s C'ffnf.,, I ' Sk. G in '-Wish S eve '64, ...ri liz f,ff',Q' Rginjso' Qpoflr Ga ' F Y n ,Q ,fr-nr-,vm 1 - efgim , Ufbjfeecfan, are o 27. al Rutherford. magzrn as me una R 4'e9,7 of els SX, isitballs ,n np,nr-mn, e e 'Oth Swap h ,fvfdfff 021,45 994 frog' visa? Dupegl Gm un rl-nay, Frank Wh? pe 4 ,,', ,.,,,,,1,,, Q - Thu L e U ' Q, In fl, Q - I .L - . l . - 1, Sr all the .' 'ln 11 1.- QQm2f'nI',1e,:'u:'ndCQ,'5:' p 'f1n1 garmin Sr U' ow nu.. sinned Captain . ,e,srnrd:m':f:?nnsh, H 5,557 ,ahfnalh ,Img ff,ffo'Lc,'QQ,,,s whhf ,ma ,h muh, i i 'ls M, Siren, 1,4 V s -1-nm FHHM- ,hp ,Mg 5 X the C 5 ,venue bn, f,, ,,, ,ames' mm-.1 shows an wins l - flh . 'ra xl,-all ,lwafys H umm Wm who M m , BUXXAOB et amy. Ame .4-Q. 'o k' 'iv . ergni dereals for she ynn, lla: J 'H - 'E when '4grr-r-nh,,,-,,'- un in B geo' 15-'lb' 1 I fixbypmff, rg - ames and Lyndhurst F ll e he ' - n- e Gv21na1,m 'w,ei,i S Tn , Sf. ary 5 eh as ,ne ,mn 6.5. nn nn l ' ws -A in h lf. la-la, s rl ,E Speed Gam f a Before W ACM' Hin nn . l,,-,sl-garlic 35123, 52225 'V 3 e 0 Dupesmenr . 9 Q in R3 :xv Nlagxg, W, .lean . R t ,ng for sr. Marys. A 29.21 n o . B Ln, S lgbnve l.,,,l hC,,nrflR5,nw Q ,ww ,w ww EQIS ers sf. Marys shined ,nw him- V215 mm ,Wh heir hmm, at E , . ' - I A ,,,,,,,, iixsih 'narxkwg USES. Gee- mm-is ' ifnqlgozrgdrhe lhlrn qua,-:yr ,Mikal fjrnwnw nqrhrn, yenr under the Dunes ,-men. an ,r lv ' . n,li im avlium D , - A Ccormlckk W n H ,- B 32-23 had ,1,x,5m 33-NW, hir-h now annals zen, mum- nf-nl xnn,-e ,.-nm. Coach m rrnargnhl insured , BASKET BALL 'i wxpe nhl ,.-nnn . , A ,,, ,, 5 1 '17-17' , V -Y Q--,,zT,?, 1 M, ...,., -,.. , V R1-MTE up o on ' ' SPO , el, P rned ' , K look , had 'lJ0!h L L uint .and ' DYIC . :hh , , n 1Rutberfor0 Ilnumcan 'rgu- lien Page Fifty-Iwo Cuff Warlfiak- jar Over jaw 'k The 1942-43 edition of the St. Mary's basketball team, in their eighth year under head coach, Voyle Dupcs, featured a swift- breaking attack, an impregnable zone de- fense, and an unequaled sharp-shooting ability. The Gael Quintet compiled the en- viable record of fifteen wins and five defeats, which incidentally represents the best season since 1939. Brilliant passing, unselfish team play, and Hue sportsmanship were the keys to this year's success. St. Mary's rolled up 755 points to their opponents' 551. The record book shows that four of the first team hit the century mark. Frank McCorn1ick led the scoring parade with 180 points, but Tom Fallat and Cap- Juniur Warne ,Zum 09382 Seated 1Left to Rightlg L. Foster, J. Sulli- van. E. McCabe, Rev. C. W. Tichler, A. Scelsa. H. Kelly, T. Kelly. Standing: J. McCabe, G. Henrichs, M. DeLuca, J. Rogers, J. Krut, J. Cullen, T. Kelleher, T. Kelly. All of these boys are former graduates or students of our High School with the exception of J. Cullen. Most of them are now serving in our Country's Armed Forces. Navy: E. McCabe, H. Kelly, J. McCabe, G. Henrichs. T. Kelly, M. DeLuca. J. Rogers. Army Air Force: T. Kelleher, T. Kelly. Army Reserve: J. Sullivan. Naval Reserve: J. Krut. ,. , 4, -. . I . r x ' .P 9 l . 1. unfor ucrdify gaifeefdrnffi A' A fLeft to Rightl: E. Felice. E. Coetzl, E. Kappock. P. Kerwin, M. Fallut, V. Jones. T. Shannon. lfilrdify First Row fLeft to Rightl: F. McCormick. Y D. Siggins. G. Cartier. T. Fallat. Secoml 1 Row: V. Dupes. J. Solch, T. Sheridan. E. Procalo, R. Fowler, A. Scelsa, P. Traynor. tain Cartier followed closely with 164 and 155 markers respectively. Tony Scclsa rc- gistercd 122 points while Dave Siggins brought up the rear with 85. This year marks the passing of the un- forgettable MBIG FOUR who played to- gether since freshman days. Never again will the playmaker, Jerry Cartier: the high scorer, Frank McCormick, the sparkplug, Tony Scelsag or the defensive bulwark, Davey Siggins, thrill crowds with their cxpcrt ball- handling and uncanny basket magic. Of tho uwfonder Boysf, only Big.: Tom Fallatt rc- mains to form the nucleus of ncxt ycar's team. BOB SHAFER '43 oming difenb Cjcwlf .lair ,qzaofowj E ore! Qvfyi 3 O lgnamlc oaloedmelfz, 670445 of 253 COACH VOYLE DUPES I' he MAN behind the man belnnd the ball 8l96Ll f. Perfect Playmaker MCAPN CARTIER t j Opponents X X x' f 25 12 'th 0 fp ' F X j X Nucleus of '44 Team TOM FALLAT Scrappy S parkplug ToNY Sc .SZAQJML Wood Ridge ...... Alumni .......,.. St. Joseph's , .... . St. James .....,.. Lyndhurst .. ...,. . Queen of Peace U. S. N. Squadr Lodi ,....,.............. Rutherford ...,.... St. Benedict's .... Lyndhurst ...... St. Joseph's ,.., St. Cecelia .... Queen of Peace St. Cecelia .....,..,. St. Benedict's ,. ELSA St 0Li 45 'Qf Lyndhurst ....,.......,.. .... M ary 31 40 ..,....19 35 St. James ..,..,........,............,... Rutherford .,.4...,.....,..,............ Farleigh Dickin SOII ....... 30 52 46 19 36 22 34 28 40 64 27 39 50 39 28 76 755 's 5, 'MQ 'a T- ll ll'llt:91 W h I '1y.7k,'lt it sl l 4i'iwf X F59-gate. if'-if vine' 99 WWW' 0 'E Defensive Demon DAVE SIGGINS l4.2,l's Happy H on pster ERNIE PROCALO Highlights of the Gael-Bulldog benefit game. Smooth Seorer FRANK Mczllonmlcl Top Nutr: Dawn- Siggins stands ready in 4-also ilu' bull coins-s out! l'll'lllIli lVl1'COI'lllil'li ill! mul Sig- gins lllll go skywunl in midst of llcuted battle. Cartier WI sends one goalwzlrd. Look out for that elbow Calp ! Mrs. llupvs. our l'02ll'll,S wife. :tml Numlwr l lun. lNotcd for lll'l' clvliglllllll dinm-rs.l lfultom Row: l'lllllll'l' Tim-lller and Fillllel' Fvelvy enjoying the Uztel-lllllldog lwlwlit glllllv. lm! go! I haul it first! Ilillllltlll and S1-elsu 463 wrestle- for ball as Tom Fullzat goes to the resvue. Tony Svvlszl pops up one of his lffl-llilllflvil swislwrs wllilc Ryder of Rutlmrlord looks on. Page Fifty-five x ein orcemelfifd 'EM f f. W W 30 C7 - LE e Pl M, Slamling: J. Dvorschak. A. Reiger. A. Garth. M. McS0rley. M. Rogers. P. Cartier. M. Meehan. Kneeling li. Gillis. l.. Dierks. M. Campbell. R. Hendry. if 'hMike,' fiarroll. in his first year as St. Maryis mentor. fielded an eleven which. although it did not eompile a great record. ranked tops in fight and spirit. St. Mary's rooters were treated with a team well versed in speed and trickiness. Symbolic of this was the fact that in only three games did the Blue and Wliite fail to register a score. It was a light. inexperienced Gael squad. augmented hy only three of last year's regulars. which traveled to linion Gitv for their first game. A strong St. Miehael's team ran rampant over the hcwildered Blue and White. scoring in every period. the final count was 30-fl in favor of the Big Green. The following, week. thc Golden llears of Lyndhurst trouneed St. Mary's by J3-0 score. ln this game. the Gaels really showcd a major improvement. hoth in fundamentals and all around grid skill. Fortune finally smiled on the never disheartened Gaels as they won their first game at the expense of Queen of Peace. This hard fought 7-6 decision marked the swan song of Captain Hugh Kelly. who joined his twin brother, Tom, in the Navy. St. Mary's in their next encounter gave the highly touted St. Get-ilia,s team a terrific hattle. However. the Englewood Saints. perennial champions. managed to eke out a 13-0 win. Elusive victory again cscaped the Galloping Gaels as a hz r charging: St. Peter's walked off with a lil-7 f.,T J.. M, AU. First Row 4l.eft to Rightb: J. Rubacky. J. Alves. J. Solrh. R. Fowler. R. Alves. VV. Wiedemann. R. Shafer. J. Moriei. l.. lfoster. J. Sullivan. Seeonll Row: Wh Clark. T. Sheridan. A. Scelsa. Wi. Sroka. K. Gaughey. l . Kriston. ' 'Y ' Thi 1 If ': M. Carroll. A. Liherti. R. Elbert. E. Procalo. G. Groher. T. Kelleher. M. leterson. li. Sroka. W. Quinn. fl 014 Page Filly-six iga in oanezfwem 0 : R. Sh if ffm gajkloing gazed decision. The gigantic St. Peter's gridders wore the scrappy home-towners down with sheer weight and brute power. The following week's tilt proved the utmost in crowd- pleasing offensive football. The Seton Hall Pirates Cilp- tured this wide open battle by a 31-25 tally. The total rolled up by the Gaels in this battle succeeded in frighten- ing the unbeaten Good Counsel team to the extent that it canceled an impending scheduled game. As a substitute for Good Counsel, St. Mary's obtained a return engagement with St. Michael's. This game almost produced one of the leading upsets of the year, as the Gaels led well into the second period. Then the Irish, helped by numerous penalties, started the wheels of their great football machine in motion. The 34-9 defeat was a heart-breaking blow to the brave Blue and White. Lady Luck finally winked her eye at the gallant glad- iators of St. Mary's. The Gaels humbled a heavily favored Lodi team 14-13, coming from behind twice to do it. At last, the big game of the year arrived. It was the last contest, and the anticipated grudge battle with the Pope Pius Eagles of Passaic. The Gaels, sporting bright new uniforms, entered the fray, favorites. A Pope Pius back, Charles Billack, in the second play from scrim- mage raced through a beautiful hole at tackle for 63 yards and a touchdown. This score seemed of little import as the Blue and White registered two quick six- pointers in succession. They missed both extra points. A few minutes later, however, the Eagles crossed the Top Row 1l.eft to Right I: Look out- -Queen of Peace. here comes Tony Scelsa with Procalo and Sroka 141 as inter- ference. Jesse Liberti. St. Mary's Star of the Year. Jesse evades a St. Peter's man while Procalo holds back another possible tackler. goal line for a touchdown and an extra point. These points made the final score 13-12 in favor of Pope Pius. Ken Caughey, brilliant St. Mary's guard. captured All State honors for the second year in a row. He, along with Jesse Liberti, Tom Kelleher, and Walt Sroka made the All County team. Ray Ebert, Ken Caughey, Jesse Liberti, Tom Kelleher. and of course, Gene Kelly, all entered combat branches in the United States service soon after the season ended. We are confident that they, and others to go soon, will emblazon their names on the horizon just as they did on the gridiron for their Alma Mater, St. Mary's. The Booster Club continued its splendid sponsorship of St. Mary's football for the third year. and the wives of the Boosters again treated the weary footballers of St. Mary's to a sumptuous, home-cooked banquet. lt was a fitting close to the season. BOB SHAFER '43 SZAQAL St. Mary's St. Michael's . St. Mary's Lyndhurst St. Mary's Queen of Peace St. Mary's St. Cecilia's ..,, St.Mary's Seton Hall . , St. Mary's St. Peter's 1N. BJ St.Mary's St. Michael's .. , St. Mary's Lodi , . St. Mary's Pope Pius . That nasty St. Michael's man is pushing Tom 11lpee1 Kelleher out of the way to get at Tony Scelsa. Bottom Row: Bob Shafer gallops through the Seton Hall line. aided by Alves 1101 and Procalo 1211. Sheridan 1171. Caughey. Clark 1131 and Liberti watch from below. Yipee takes it over the goal in the Pope Pius game. jhe Mrifaa Qnafruclion few W With an air of satisfied contentment and a barely audible sigh of relief, WE, the Senior Class, give YOU, the 1943 Veritas. The first call to the colors found us an en- thusiastic but inexperienced band of recruits ready for our newly appointed literary detail. Amid the hardly militaristic atmosphere of the Biology room, we fledgings, after becoming ac- quainted with our unaccustomed duties, mapped out an intensive campaign to construct this Annual Publication. The financial aspect of our country, along with wartime priorities, hampered our early maneuvers toward reaching our specific goal. Top Sergeant Anthony Scelsa, aided by Tech- nical Sergeant, William Clark, and a select group of corporals from the WAACS, resolved not to make any reconnaissance trips to former yearbooks for ideas and material. With Sister M. Walter, of the Military Intelligence Department, and her assistant, Sister M. Frederick, acting in an advis- ory capacity, we, the recruits, chose f'The Ameri- can Way of Living, as the theme of our book, quite apropos for this time of strife, which we are fx f f 1 'HOW mln - lllllll now witnessing. The Construction Crew labored endlessly each afternoon, all day Saturday and Sunday fwe dis- v regarded the time and one-halfl. After daily routine duties were completed, work progressed rapidly, until at last we give you the finished product. Having worked to the best of our abil- ity. we patiently await. now. our soldier's pensions and expect to retire to the Veteran's Home. The Veritas Staff wishes to extend appreciation to Civilian Adviser. J. P. Lassans of the Colyer Censor Department. also the Davenport Drug Co. and Kresge's Army Photographic Units for their splendid assistance toward making this book the most successful and outstanding one St. Maryis has ever published. RITA HEIM and BOB SHAFER '43 .W or asf, st Row fl.eft to Rightl: J. Campbell. F. Goetzl. M. Pinckney, McPartland. Second Row: B. De Pol, C. Brown. J. Morici, Shilfefs A- 8001507 J- Kordasz. J. Alves, R. Heim, M. Slane. ird Row: I.. Peterson. R. Fleming, C. Cartier. J. Skvarla. G. frber, L. Coodsir. Fourth Row: W. Clark. M. Sarlo. F. Har- on, D. McAvoy. L. Dierks. J. Jaugstetter. J. Sullivan. Fifth w: K. Gillis. P. Kronyak, D. Wanner, R. Doherty, E. Procalo, Quinn. T. Mt-Cudden. J. Traynor. -A Q 1 Q f j . Q7 QI W Qdl' EDA STG? Editor ., , Associate Editors , , Junior Editor ,. . Personals .,........... , Literary Editor . . ,. Ruth Doherty Colette Brown Robert Shafer Marie Slane Thomas McCudden Artist .. .... .. ..... .. Snapshots John Alves Anthony Scelsa William Clark Leonard Coodsir Janet Campbell . Ruth Doherty .,,..,,.... Rita Heim Dorothy McAvoy Lawrence Foster Dorothy Wanner Lillian Dierks John Traynor .. . William Clark John Jaugstetter Alumni Photographs and Write-ups Gerald Cartier Ruth Fleming Statisticians Florence Harbison Kathleen Grady Florence Goetzl Typists Patricia Campbell Dorothy Wanner Circulation Bernard De Pol Margaret McPartland Patrons Lorraine Peterson Kenneth Gillis Mary Sarlo Advertising Patricia Kronyak Marion Pinckney Lorraine Peterson John Skvarla Anthony Scelsa Julia McSorley Business Manager .,,. , ,. ,..,.. ,. .. ,. John Sullivan gafogy Hmm - Occulaiecf .jerrifory Our efficient W.A.A.C.S. M. McPartland, R. Heim, F. Haibison L. Peterson, work on a literary detail with Technical Serge mt Clark drawing up the plans. vw! - , x A , nf! . -1- .- .-,lf-iixfh 13 7l L 5' Q0 3325339 , - WM. ' ' ' cg sizatlrlwmsig L L ary anorama w'JIW+1its!,L X i 'TENSHUNl The officer in charge swept a commanding eye over the assorted assem- blage of rookies gathered in the Reception Center awaiting orders for the day. We rookies were all sizes, large and small, un- trained but confident and filled with a great elation. We were entering O. C. S. at last and intended to set a record of unbeatable scholastic, athletic and social achievements. The officer, after waiting one-thousandth of a second for quiet-and I assure you that was all he had to wait-informed us in crisp, concise phrases that we were now in the Army of Educational Training and were expected to live up to the traditions and abide by the regulations of the service. For one year we would be humble but willing Privates-then a year as Corporals-then a year as Sergeants -and finally from that last exciting and glorious year we would emerge full-fledged commissioned Second Lieutenants. Though our eyes are looking forward, we turn them back and realize that Military Life was sort of sweet, though painful, because we were going through our growing stages. That first day we were divided into com- panies, the girls joined the W.A.A.C. and the boys became Soldiers, but let me tell you the L'Whacks were not solely confined to the feminine element of the battalion. We were assigned to our respective barracks, in- troduced to our Captains, and G. I. equip- ment was thrust into our arms. We were allotted lockers in which to stow this mis- cellaneous equipment which was composed of volumes of printed matter that we were expected to transfer either by absorption or brute force, into our impressionable cran- iums. But to go further, the Student Gen- eral Staff then solemnly informed us of Army Regulations, warned us to study them care- fully so we would not f'Err too often and they also warned us that to go AWOL was to bring down on our hapless heads dis- honorable discharge. We soon became a part of the routine Army life. We learned not to run helplessly around our headquarters looking for a seem- inglv non-existent barracks-in other words. we didn't get lost. We partook of Vitamins in the canteen, and despite lurking M. P.'s, managed to concoct schemes and get into a few scrapes. We dared loaf and attempted a few AWOLS, but after we were forced to get an entry pass to present to the Adjutant who, in turn, brought it to the General's attention, we became disciplined, avoided being smart, and settled down to business. We elected our group officers, were repre- sented in all branches of social activities, and relaxed at the U. S. 0. gatherings at noon. All in all we didn't do so badly-even though we must have resembled a squad of Jeeps let loose for a year. We took some hard bumps and jumped a few fences, but let it be re- corded that, of course, even though we were not spectacular--merely building a founda- tion for our training to come-we were the best Privates ever to attend this branch of service. ' 4 um C 1 fx ' qflttt' vlinP . x 1940 - 1941 With glowing faces-you see we had our Corporal stripes-we entered into real seri- ous study and advanced training. We be- came familiar with Medical Study, Camou- flage and Design Tactics, Geometrical intrica- cies, 1nterpreter's Language Training and, last but not least, Night Dances. Yes, we were really getting into the upper brackets- we could go out at night-well, what if we did have to be in at 12-it was a privilege. May we state that this was a year devoid of loafing and AWOL for the majority. At Reveille we were there, at Taps we were still there, and at Mess Call we were always there, to eat. We continued to pit our wits against a seemingly immovable wall and finally knowledge did seep into the crevices of our gray matter. This was the molding period and we molded pretty well. Like none before us, we blazed through, banners flying, our blue and white colors waving, gallant and unbowed, a living example of honor for others to imitate. Page Fifty-mne 1941 - 1942 You might say, and we all thought, when we reached the high rank of Sergeant that we were the unit around which everything revolved. We were, to all intents and pur- poses, the hub of the military scholastic's wheel. We were not too high to help out our brothers in the lower brackets, but we were also the class of the future. You see by this time we knew the rules and our superior training came to the front and we were allowed to choose our particular branch of training. A large majority went into Code Study and typing, some to Ordinance M. P. Detail or were appointed to the General Stu- dent Staff. Of course, our battalion was com- posed of brilliant and individual personali- ties and it was hard to choose-because, not to exaggerate, we could have done most any- thing. As Sergeants we were head men and entirely blitzed any previous claims to superiority of former units. One great privilege accorded us was the organization of a very important annual maneuver-that of setting up the background and executing the Sergeant's Victory Prom. This had to be the acme of military splendor and all of our artistic acumen was directed toward a real tribute to the Navy. We trans- formed our Recreation Center into a ship and we can say that our efforts were crowned with tremendous and hard earned success. Our Military voice, the Corona, made front page news and though we felt particularly sorry for the class to come-because of our standard-we gloried in our triumph. We were a well trained, organized battalion. Seasoned-with many battles behind us- we were ready for the last year! A 'A fa - '35 3 194-2 - 1943 This last year was a year of longer days, fuller moments and split second timing in all of our courses. Not only were our sched- ules more complex but the necessity for smoothing off all rough edges, polishing up our mental equipment and preparing for the great day of commencement and our com- missions made our routine more complicated. All of us were in our respective branches and many of our buddies had embarked upon a preliminary course in Aviation. Yes, something new had been added-St. Mary's Air Force. This course was based upon an introduction to Aviation in order that our men would be better prepared to enter into Page Sixty advanced aviation for our country later- for we were the coming Army of men and women, emerging into a world at War. Our country and the world was fighting a great war to preserve our democracy and a decent way of life. Our thoughts were serious but with the adaptation and resiliency of youth we en- joyed the record of our O. C. S. Basketball Squad, two successful sound events and a concert arranged and directed by one of our very capable instructors. The Annual Mil- itary Prom tendered us by the Sergeants was most important and was enjoyed by all. Time passed quickly and before we could say '6Buy War Bonds and Stamps gradua- tion was upon us. Of course, many months had been spent carefully gathering material for our class year book, pictures had been taken, outstanding facts compiled, all part of our commencement glory-but the march of time had been effortless in its movement and here we were, surprised indeed to find our- selves standing at the threshold of the future. Our uniforms were ordered for that night in June, our program was completed, our Instructors worked hard and well, the or- ganized military system rallied on taking care of every detail. Feeling ran high and with our hearts beat- ing faster, our eyes shining, shoulders back, lips smiling, the June class, year 1943, passed in review before cheering spectators-leaving behind the days of our St. Mary's O. C. S. training. We were entering a world which promised to present a iight and which would require courage. But with the help of God and with trust and faith in our training for the job we have to do we received our com- missions, marched from the beloved halls of St. Mary's and faced the future with the determination that the American Way of Living should endure. Altho, not written by a sage- The record portrayed on this page- ls what we think and really feel- On this we set our sign and seal- HLIEUTENANTH LILLIAN DIERKS '43 Qj S Hfcg V1-3,111 f-rf Pro if 'xh '-I dy 2 :Q ,gf O 'ffnfoav olhgacg jhaf agua In the midst of a desperate war, we the class of '43 embark upon the road of life in the hope that we of this generation, may transmit to the next, . D , . a world in which ruthless savagery and killing l have ceased, . . . a world in which peace, happi- 3 , ness, and security prevail. Truly symbolic of: W The American Way of Living. ' In leaving, we thus draw to a close another M chapter in our individual lives. Behind us, a new class of young Americans fills the ranks of j St. Mary's. M. ff Therefore, in a final effort to retain charac- teristic tradition, we hereby put forth the following testimonials: To Father Tichler-The '4Student's Medal of Honor in appreciation of the spiritual assistance he gave us during our four years in St. Maryis. To Father F eeley--HD. S. C. for his instructions in Religion. To the Faculty-A handsome service bar in recognition of their meritorious effort in bringing about our 'GHonorable Discharge. To the students in general we bequeath: The pleasure of seeing Old Glory wave at Assembly. The elusive door-stops. The temptation to skate on glossy corridors on Monday mornings. The happy thrill that To the Colors brings each new day. Our chairs under the telephone in the Study Hall. Banquo's Ghost. The calendar of holidays posted each September. The call from the office Boy Wanted. Our petition for a two o'clock dismissal. Work on the 194-4 Veritas. Our new Aeronautics books. The labyrinth of chemistry formulas. Boards to wash. A place beside us in the service of Uncle Sam. The desire to be future luminaries in P. A. D. To the Junior Boys-The sincere hope that they may receive their diplomas before their induction papers. To the Junior Girls-enough escorts for next year s prom. To the Sophomores-a priority on gold for their class rings. To the F reshmen-Three more years of Ancient, Medieval, Ameri- can and Modern History and P. A. D. One thing we refuse to part with-The American Way of Living, with its wide toleration of race, color, and creed. LARRY FOSTER and JOHN TRAYNOR, '43 Page Sixty-one a 'A iff' 'Q 7173 X zffiisT-ifffl'??f'1'i:. ' .. Q jlrgnfmg-4,. ' 1, ajqtvx -,I Ii-IE 'UTU' E if That freedom may not perish from the earth! The free- dom to worship God in the security and protection of democracy, the freedom to build towering cathedrals and great Catholic Universities, the freedom to fashion the souls of our students and imbue them with the spirit of Christ. The martyr president, the man for the ages, real- ized that this freedom is the corner stone of the American W ay of Living. His own life and character were deeply influenced by the teachings of Christ. Lincoln remains to modern Americans an inspiration during the days of World War II. As we pray for the success of our cause, let us remember his words, 'The Lord is always on the side of the right. But it is my constant anxiety and prayer that I and this nation should be on the Lord,s side .... Let us hope that our cause is the ultimately triumph? Q L. wb ,H R , Q N , u Q , I1 1-auseofGod, andthenwemaybesureitmust X 1 4 Ill' if i L 4 I X' J.. fm MA.. fo QVVL8 . 'A' As I watched from my seat atop the giant hourglass of time, the class of 1953 filed out of St. Mary's High School Auditorium. My mind flashed back to the class of ten years ago and I won- dered what had become of my friends of 1943. I switched on my pocket radio and was amazed to hear a voice say- ing . . . 6'This is John Traynor, your roving reporter. Could this be true? I listened again and heard . . . MThis portion of the program is brought to you by the Grober Rain- Splashed Orange Company. When you wake in the morning do you feel tired, lazy, depressed? Do you feel as if you need fifteen minutes more sleep? If you do, my advice to you is to eat a Crober Rain-Splashed Orange and go back to bed for fifteen minutes. But to our commentator . . . '6Hello, America. This is your roving reporter bringing you the whereabouts of the class of 1943 of St. Mary's High School. uFather John Alves, pastor of St. Mary's Church, has announced the sign- ing of David Siggins, former L.l.U. star, P ge Sixty-four ill' as basketball coach of St. Mary's High School. Mr. Siggins will also serve as assistant to Anthony Scelsa, football coach and athletic director of the school. 6fMiss Dorothy Wanner, famous play- wright, has arrived in New York to direct the opening of her new play, G'Life With Mother, starring Miss Marie Slane and featuring that rising young comedian, Walt Sroka. The show is being produced by Charles Bartlett and the ravishing costumes are to be designed by Lucille Skelenger. a'The Rutherford Republican, a na- tional weekly, with the largest circula- tion in America, will combine with Life Magazine, according to editor, Lawrence Foster. The first combination issue will appear next week with Lillian Dierks, famous model, adorning the cover and featuring stories by Ruth Doherty and Margie McPartland. HThis morning, St. Patrick's Cathedral was the scene of the spectacular marriage of Miss Ruth Fleming and Mr. Gerald Cartier, newly appointed manager of Madison Square Garden. The rites were performed by Thomas McCudden, Arch- bishop of New York. Miss Fleming's gown was designed by Bright-Kirchner. Inc. The McCormick Necktie Company brings you the next portion of this pro- gram. The famous McCormick tie- resistant ties are styled by Dorothy McAvoy, famous designer, and are sold exclusively by the Hoey and Stio Stores. 64Quinn Features of Hollywood have revealed that Ernest Procalo has been cast as the romantic lead in Hollywoodis version of Bob Shafer's best seller, 6The Despair of the Giants., Co-starred with Mr. Procalo will be Louise Spelman, the dream-girl. William McCauley will play the villainous role of Dr. Cabbacio. uToday, the first ship of our new peace-time fleet was launched at the Pas- saic Navy Yard. The gigantic 'Ruther- ford,' designed by William 0'Donnell, is commanded by Admiral Raymond Ebert and the Chief Engineer is Herbert Wied- emann. The ship was christened by Jewel McSorley, 'Miss Rutherford 1953.' 'eMusic fans will be pleased to know that the new Stardust Room of John Skvarla's Hotel New Yorker, which was designed by Bill Clark, will feature the orchestra of Jumpin' Joe Liddell, with Ken Gillis and Lorraine Peterson as vocalists. '4The famous chain of United Cigar Stores has been purchased by Leonard Goodsir, the Soda Fountain King. Mr. Goodsir's secretary, Florence Goetzl, re- vealed that Charles Clare had been hired as business manager of the new venture which will feature the fast growing Mar- ion Pinckney cosmetics. Mayors Jerome Morici of Passaic and John Kordasz of Lodi, have climbed on the bandwagon of Betty Spelman, inde- pendent candidate for Congress. Among her numerous feminine backers are the Misses Margaret Mancuso and Alverna Wright, proprietors of the Rutherford Secretarial College, and Miss Colette Brown, dean of Vassar. From Washington comes the an- nouncement that Brig. General Bernard De Pol has been made commander of the 13th Division, Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. Captains Kathleen Grady and Florence Harbison, will assist him in his new duties. N.T.N., the new explosive discovered by John Sullivan, A.B., B.S., E.T.C., has been patented by the Du Pont Co. Miss Patricia Campbell, who assisted Mr. Sul- livan, was slightly injured by an explo- sion during the discovery but through the excellent work of Dr. Joseph Rubacky and his nurse, Patricia Kronyak, no serious effects were experienced. MMr. Francoise 'Micheline of J. I. Wolf Inc. Fifth Ave. has announced the annual fashion parade featuring that famous Conover clothier model. Rita Heim. Buyers, Mary Sarlo and Gloria Solch, have secured a large stock of Hudson-Bay cat-skin coats which have been made available to the public. uBefore I bid you good-bye, may I remind you to purchase Jaugstetter Her- ring products. This is your roving re- porter signing off. As the last graduate filed out I won- dered if the Class of 1953 would live up to The American Way of Living as well as the Class of 1943. FATHER TIME Alias!WILLIAM CLARK and JANET CAMPBELL ,4- ' N ,, .Y 'S T 4, QR A -as X . ' , SQ -. J Page Sixty-live My Xwsmmwg Nl? uns rg f 19' Yr, ,W 54 m FQ E fm Q gf Q f K K , 5 is V ' 'A ,. . L H V . fs Nw RVN A ' AA - R A L Tk F ig Q if K Q ,A 1 5 XA ,,,,A K JK V,h, I fk W K Q 'yi kyixirl T -h fx xg Q K .X i 3 ? , Q SEQ? 4 l Y N? Q V 3' S T 4' 5 3 n 3 Q df ' ' f 5 ' 1,' xl Wo sf fa j N55 wr A 1 - W '21 IJ .. 1 N , 7 i - JK xl K ,FQ , -. K ,. an L ffl E K , , 3 4. Q2 fx Q52 Q R QQ' X f 'vi ' bw 2 5 X 5' 3 if T va K. ' in C ,IM v ,vJ ff fy fl yy! ' , J . , ,g Q, cf... ofa... Wi ,M V' 1 0l g8CLlfLtf5 f Qgzfmenlf A Z?6lfCAlfU6Ll C! QKCLVLCZ 'k The army of youth flying the banner of truth! Junior class! Attention! Halt! All orders issued by the command of the General, John Mitchell, promoted by the Major, Anthony Liberti, listed by the ser- geant, Claire Jennings, published by the cor- poral, Thomas Holleran and carried out by the privates. Published on the bulletin board of honor for the roll call to action are names of several members of the army of youth. Salute to James Carroll, now enlisted in the Merchant Marines. Salute to Anthony Liberti, numbered among the bluejackets. Salute to the Kelly boys, Gene and Tom, two other members of the Navy. Salute to Robert Thoms, serving with the Irish twins. Salute to Thomas Kelleher, enrolled in the khaki-clad army of Uncle Sam. The privates kept abreast of their allies Freshmen, Sophomore, and Seniors in the purchasing of defense stamps, war bonds, and scrap collecting. The black and gold badge of truth was awarded each one by General Mitchell for distinguished service, in sports, cheerleading, and glee club activities. Our Army Ball or Victory Hop given in honor of our Senior allies was a great success. After passing our intelligence test for honors in the army of youth we are aiming towards victory in our remaining year holding high the banner of truth. Forward March! MARJORIE CAMPBELL '44 fLeft to Rightl: J. Mitchell, T. Holleran, C Jennings. Not pictured: A. Liberti, U.S.N. Hiorify Ar 214 With the throes of war about us Our Junior Class History began. We were in the higher bracket, And in the field of sport we made quite a racket. With Peterson, Caughey, and Liberti charg- ing round the Held, Our touchdowns rose to thirty-What stars we did yield! Then came our class elections-And what marvelous selections! John Mitchell as president was graded With Jesse Liberti as the one who aided. Tom Holleran was voted to guard our treasure, And Claire Jennings as secretary, was a pleasure. Our musical talent we revealed, For we shone in the Glec Club- And our MTooting technique to all appealed. But when basketball season began- That's where we truly excelled. We pitched right in and lent '6Tiny Tim to the team, Then the whole organization was really supreme. Now, these are the things we loved and we knew But gradually over them realization grew. We were at war, each and every one, Mite boxes, defense stamps and scrap kept us on the run. Now welre on the road that leads to Sen- iority- Clear the way-the Juniors have priority. JANET CAMPBELL '44 Page Sixty-seven Cfaaa Omcem ' f945ffQgif1wfLfl. . l , le' , iff' Qrloora 5 February: A ' Skipper Caughey dropped from the flight to join the Marines. We were in the middle of Basketball. The ,l.V.,s navi- gated us part of the way. Biology, Page Geometry, a French trouble was tem- porarily Ii near y weighed un- der by ice. X March: ' j Basketball ende a Lent beg fLeft to Rightl: W.. Wiedemann, T. Sheridan, Q lf, plies reached m 'ng n 1- ' lil. 5-IelpIdl1LlflleSNot pictured: Kenneth Callgheyf-r ' 1 .i f out monthly under 5 from our ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' by homeport. l A. A April: W . a li ' Easter Sunday loomed ahead of us. Ice a'ULga't0 5 Og . began to thaw. Crew beginning to get jf A restless after long journey. - If IO A May: Lg Baseball under us, Desolate Desert Ex- Course: Sophomore Year aminationsllmefore us, we welcomed the end Time: September, 1942-June, 1943 of the Fhg t' Navigator: Virginia Nichols Ya I Jugliriid cheers and songs our crew stepped September: G from the plane glad ol' the rest before them Crew boarded plane ready to start their for bCf0I'9 they began Flight IIA.. H Hight. We got off to a good start XQ'l dp winging over our Freshman year. We4g fb' A0154 xMaJA,,Le5 - passed the border of Football and cheer- , y . I l leading. Skipper Ken Caughey showed 441, Flashi Ken Caflghex has Jomgd the Marines' M C remarkable piloting over the Land of 44 Flash- Dot Grmflel' S rehearsms new scenis' 5 O Football, Biology, Geometry and French fx? Our Sophomores renown has spread cross t c Trouble started. nation , N5 Our prowess ln sports has caused great Q 0Ct0b91'I elatign, g h B0II1bH1'di6FS Sent fi1'St I'21Ck Of Wal' ' We are loyal to our sportsmen win, lose or 5 J Stamp bombs zooming toward the Axis. ' draw Another raid of Scrap bombs followed the For they'1-e honest in their playing to the 5+ first. Then we were really launched on letter of the law. Q OUI' Offensive- In the Glee Club, on the team, on the stage, or 'I Q N b . in the band, en olfleliier' tf 1 h I h F t The '43 Sophomores are the finest in the land. X fb O mg even u appcnel em' 00 ' - Assistant Tom Sheridan has taken over for N ball was passed over and we neared the border of Basketball and Dramatics which entertained the crew over this per- iod. lce began to form on wings. December: Our President Ken Caughey who is out to win the war. First a class of trembling Freshmen, now a class of poised youths We're unchanged in our devotion to St. Mary's blessed truths. We approached No Man's Land of Exam- gn inations. Crew was allowed a brief rest , She has led our feet and guided us on every period as the Land of Christmas drew .Q Path we t1'0d near, And everyday guides us on the road that leads d. Jagtarm , L 1 d ,tl Thodcghgwcife must leave St. Mary's, from her o ans am was passe over wi 1 h ll d h ll dl H0 Casualties- Occasionally We dropped We'll aalsviaigs kges hfellialiiiemory, in a corner racks of Stamps -and Scrap bombs on our of ou hearts. CIICUITCS. Icc still fO1'I'IliIlg. Qglci-J 945 N fa,- Q: 55? 92, CN f g M L, ., , ,W W M E Q we S 'il iii: 'N-Q i x X: . X 3, G4 ,Q Q 5 N Wd ' 5 Q 1 xx xi ' U K 3 Y . K K f A Ni Q- .Q 3 xA 1 E . ,:k A S, E X i Y A Q , WL 9 ,df X i Y V 4 v if gl B . , X K f B my t F . gf . sag ' FX Y' X hi Li ki Q A w kk yf .Ei in if ' . : if 3 f i Q - Q-., -H xx iv L- LX :X 3 A f X gg, ' . . ' 'glb ' , . X' Q if I 5 S W im W i if 7 A J wi :VE ' i X A is X .QA X if I 4 x . ' ' ' ' F w Au' fl EQ W 3 AQ wane: 5 l wfwm- - g .--- -mf K . M-fwwnsimnuun-Exams : . K 5. R --- K A - 4 ,, 4 'f b K- My X Q' - - 31 'F m A F- m V Q Q ff 'Af XT1 5 , 4 i k,:mwf.w:fpg. . Q. ,. . if W- -- i 'NJ' 3 Q . 5 w 1emf:z:fx'.vfmaf, :'ff gr S K ,. in W IE f . M 1-5 'Y as l 12 L. 1' K -. 5 5 , gf, 5 - ' .L VA , Q G fx Q! ' ' gx M - K' S ,L wx V k 2 ' 7 kk k I ' as gl MR I I. . U I :Q K xr ,,, Q f ,Y ,ff 4 ' an A M 3, W. A ?'i A 'Q A 3' A A ' ' h W ' Ha Q x ff Q t Q V l rv A - . X s . ., X 'iw 'va' 1 W 'Sl 5 if N N L, ,f A 5 V- A x I ,Q .-,' Ill' ,L .Q - ig E,. g w i x ,:2. H Y Y L 5 ,235 ,. W R, , .- ,. 5 . K, , kk.V V'w,,5 K -. v Fx Q- , If H QQE3 Ax w mf ,r , ggi vw.. 4 5 Q HN I V129 W' 'ax QL H. K N I W 3 , S H' dv Q B9 0 E A as if 9 1. X , Aki A K 1' X A. 4 Q V K i 'Q W J 2 4 W 93 V 1 -E2 X gk W Q, Z ,A kg ,E ' 1 5255354 3 fs - ' W ' 5 L -1-5' -' 33 -' X M V Q' N 5- A A Q f if 1 Y , -v .. f 3- jim, i A -, V- Ig 5 ji iii, rf N ,ff k ww. V ,K - I .: Z: . lb K Ay rw f - P b ' A W-, N Q I A K ,A J 'Q 3 Lg . ,X , 'Q' ' ffj x -. . 5 l f W - 1 an 5 S 3 A H if : 5 ig z Si' pf 7 Q?wf5 s f 9 5 R9 'menlf y V f !Qfiuafe5 jfe5Al7lal1 64444 OMFEPJ fLeft to Rightl: H. Deeken, J. Morales, A McCann, G. Costan. ,MAJ Aookgied fo paw! Quere Listen, dear students, and you shall hear, Of the course we've taken this freshman year. One September day in forty-two, We came to St. Mary's with work to do. We entered the portals in woe and despair, Not knowing, yet fearing what awaited us there. During our trials, we were led, By Jay Morales, our president, our head. we ' September: LP 5 Our ship, The Freshmen '43, hoisted anchor on September 15 of this year and embarked upon the shipis maiden voyage. We encountered action the first day, hav- ing steered off our course into many for- eign channels. November: Tranquility was restored and when we anchored off the Port of Pigskin the enemy was met and overwhelmed, leaving the MS. M. H. Fleetw satisfactorily success- ful. December: The holidays were upon us and the entire crew was given Shore Leave. Upon return- ing, our voyage was resumed and on one gloomy morning, action was sighted in the form of an EXam.,' January: Each member courageously performed the prescribed duties at assigned posts and three days later the ugood ship emerged victorious, with but few inevitable casual- ties. February: We encountered an enemy convoy of twenty ships off 6'Basketball Bay. When the smoke of battle cleared away the re- sults showed that we had scuttled fifteen ships. Among them were two Bulldog Air We've read HTreasure Island, and uCaesar as well, We've learned how to factor, and where ancients dwell. In the field of sports, we did our part, We were well represented, right from the start. And now, upper-classmen, with commence- ment in view, We truthfully hope we'll be worthy of you. LORRAINE VAN DORN '46 0? Craft Carriers, the remainder, five destroy- ers, escaped with little but their hulls. Fr. Feeley, our new chaplain, was duly installed. The following months found the erew uhitting the deekf' regulating and keeping their upride and joy humming with activity. May: The HS. S. Promenade:-,,' pulled along side on the twenty-first and at nine hells a cele- bration in honor of Lathe '43,' was held and none of the crew bunked till morn. June: We saw action with the sister ship, a'EXam g results were similar. We made an average of five knots a week totaling approximately 160 knots the en- tire trip. The anchor was weighed on ,lune 17, at our home port, the crew emerging slightly green, a little the worse for the wear, but thoroughly salted and no longer considered Mbootsl' but second class sea- men. Our senior crew of the '43 graduated to officers, in ships about to be launched on of life. Thus our ten months voyage concluded successfully the crew anticipating further ac- the sea maiden leaving g tion on the good ship Sophomore THE FRESHMEN SKIPPER Page Seventy-one Q oea 0!fA8 gferg .jcep Waving Old Glory keep waving o'er land and sea, Waving in the breeze you look so brave and free, Many times you have waved over bloody battle ground, Though tattered and torn you never came down. Men were fighting and dying for you, And up there you gloriously waved your red, white and blue. You were there with Washington, those cold winter nights, When he was fighting to uphold American Rights, You were there, too, when Lincoln made his Gettys- burg Address, And with the Gallant Marines on Guadacanal Who were fighting for their homes' freedom and happiness, The Red in you is for American blood shed in foreign lands, It is entwined with your white and blue in everlasting bands. There are many heroes but you are greatest of all You give men courage to fight and answer Liberty's Call, They'll go to battle and fight and die for you Because ever reappearing in their hearts is your Red, White, and Blue, You'll always be up there where cannons roar 0, Old Glory keep waving forever more! JEAN DENTINGER '46 UA, LA. A sky of blue, a field of green, A ring of laughter: An American scene Across the field, an echo rings, And in each heart a sonnet sings. Its loud refrains recall a storyg A fight for freedom that climaxed in glory. An echo that tyranny never can quell, 'Tis the echo of the Liberty Bell. VIRGINIA NICHOLS '45 Page Seventy-two .7611 3945115 GMA Out to the football field they stride Their heads held high, their spirits trueg They fight the overwhelming tide, They fight for dear old White and Blue. They do not weaken at defeat These valiant, smiling, fighting meng They do not shudder and retreat, But turn to fight again. Oh, football players of today, Please do not shed a tear, If on the field you lose a play And hear the others cheer. Sometimes in future years, you will Renew your spirits trueg So fight for S. M. H. until You fight for our Red, White and Blue. ' MARY MCSORLEY '45 The fellows of the U. S. N. Are a strong and hardy sort, For the Navy takes the best of men To send to a distant port. You'll never find a weakling Or a coward in Navy Blue, These boys deserve the best of things- They're loyal and they're true! They give their lives, yes, gladly In defense of Freedom's cause. They all are fighting madly, For America's code of laws. In the Arctic and the Tropics And all the ports between In readiness to do its best, The Navy can be seen. They have the Army beaten, The Marines and Air Corps toog For none on earth can beat this team- The boys in Navy Blue! From each of you we want to hear, You women and you men, Come! Let us give a rousing cheer For the boys of the U. S. N. CLAIRE DEMANT '44 gb 095 affine grae .xdgain Tomorrow, he will go to school, she thought, And planned a little, as she watched him play, It is so long since I have had a day Unbroken by his tireless energy.- Oh, I shall catch up on my reading now, Play bridge, renew old friendships, give a tea, And crowd my hours with all they will allow. Next morning, when she found herself alone, Her tasks flowed smoothlyg and when she had dried The last clean dish, her hand reached for the phoneg But somehow, all her eagerness had died, Engulfed in this first loneliness she knew- The tidy room seemed strangely still and bare Where, only yesterday, her son had knelt, Among his toys, with sunshine on his hair. WALTER SROKA '43 First they took our sugar, Now they want our tea: But if we don't cooperate What will this country be? In time we'll have less butter, Perhaps no gas at allg But compared to loss of freedom These things are very small. We send these things to countries That are far across the seag But we don't really mind at all, We're out for VICTORY! RUTH DOHERTY '43 olifer-fy Ring! bell ring! O'er this land of the free Shout your joyful message Grateful people are we We're free Americans Proud of our name Glad to help fight For our flag and its fame 'Tis with the dear Cod above That we'll end this strife And seek tranquility And a peaceful life. DOROTHY WANNER '43 aaof .5zsa,, School days, School days Dear old bleak and blue days We have in place of Geography Frogs and fish in Biology. No more girls in Calico No more bashful barefoot beaus, Instead we have a dancing team That really is a dream. Music and dancing have taken the place Of games and noise and an obstacle race. Coke is the substitute for ice cream cones A Juke box is a modernized gramaphone. Our days of leisure are used to collect scrap To keep our dear country right on the map. Times change as years go by, But school days will never die. JEAN KILEY '44 .fdoaffer gram Eaiadll Dear Mom, Down here in this hot and stuffy fox-hole, A man lgets a chance to think about God and his sou g About all the wrong things he has done, And about this horrible war to be won. About his flag, country, and what he's fighting for, About every mother's son dying in this desolate war, About his folks at home that make you go on and fight, About rockets and shells that blast you in the night. You know a letter is a treasure down here, It's a connection with home and all we hold dear, Another treasure is Mass every morn, , It's so precious, to hear it we get up at dawn. We're going out to look for the enemy, We'll fight them wherever they may be, In the air, on the land, or on the sea. I'll have to leave now, mom, my dear, Remfmber the .laps will never fill our hearts with ear. We're going to fight on in our clean way Until the arrival of Victory's Day, Even though the way may be hard and slow, We'll fight our way on to Tokio. Signed Your loving son, Joe. J. DENTINGER '46 Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four John Alves .........,......... Josephine Baccanti Charles Bartlett .,,....... Marguerite Bright Colette Brown .,...,...,...,.. Patricia Campbell Gerald Cartier ..,,..,..... Charles Clare ......,... William Clark .,....... Bernard De Pol ...... Lillian Dierks .... Ruth Doherty ...,...... Raymond Ebert ..,.. Ruth Fleming ......... Lawrence Foster ..,..... Kenneth Gillis ........ Florence Goetzl ...... Leonard Goodsir .. Kathleen Grady .,...,..,, Florence Harbison Rita Helm ...,.,,..........., Dominic Hoey ...,..... John Jaugstetter ..,... Rita Kirchner John Kordasz ..,....... Patricia Kronyak .,..,. Joseph Liddell .,..,....,. Margaret Mancuso ..,. Dorothy McAvoy ....,.. Marilyn McCann ...,,,.,., Frank McCormick William McCauley Thomas McCudden .,..,.. Francis Michelini ,...... Jerome Morici ....,... Margaret McPartlan Julia McSorley .............. William O'Donnell ..,..,, Lorraine Peterson Marion Pinckney ,...... Ernest Procalo ....... William Quinn .,..... Joseph Rubacky ....,,... Mary Sarlo ......,........ Anthony Scelsa .,.... Robert Shafer .... David Siggins ..... Audrey Sikora ..,.. Lucille Skelenger . John Skvarla .,..,......, Marie Slane ......,.......... Gloria Solch . ...........,..,.. . Elizabeth Spelman 4....... Louise Spelman ....,,..,, Walter Sroka .,.....,... John Sullivan ,.... John Traynor ...,..,,..,.. Dorothy Wanner ......,,..,. Herbert Wiedemann ....,.., Alverna Wright ..,.,,,....... , '.., oweaoa ofjnkrmafion West Van Ness Avenue, Ruth., N.J Park Avenue, E. Ruth., N.J .....,..,.....327-7th Street, Carlstadt, N. J .,..,,.....,146 Daniels Avenue, Ruth., N.J High Street, E. Ruth., N.J Main Avenue,Pass.,N.J .....,...264 West Passaic Avenue, Ruth., N.J Jackson Avenue, Ruth., N.J East Park Place, Ruth., N.J Spring Street, Pass., N.J Marlboro Road, Woodridge, N. J White Terrace, Nutley, N. J ........,359 Irving Place, Ruth., N.J Innes Road, Woodridge, N. J Feronia Way,Ruth.,N.J .......,66 Carlton Avenue, Carlton Hill, N.J 343 Livingston Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. ..,..,...,706 Rutherford Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J Monona Avenue, Ruth., N. J Randolph Avenue, Ruth., N. J George Grober ,............,. ,..,..,,104 Carlton Avenue, Carlton Hill, N.J Chestnut Street, Ruth., N.J. Park Avenue, E. Ruth., N. J. .,.,.....,.580 New Jersey Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J Beckwith Avenue, Ruth., N. J ..................,,..,.South Main Street, Lodi, N. J. .,.......423 Eighth Street, Carlstadt, N. J. Troast Court, Clifton, N. J. Feronia Way, Ruth., N.J .,.......,424 Main Avenue, Woodridge, N. J Kensington Terrace, Pass., N. J Kip Avenue, Ruth., N. J Sidney Avenue, Ruth., N. J .......,..540 Jefferson Street, Carlstadt, N.J Orona Street, Clifton, N. J Howe Avenue, Pass., N. J Liberty Street, Pass., N.J Highland Avenue, Ruth., N. J ......,.411 Lincoln Avenue, Ruth., N. J .....,.,.186 Howe Avenue, Pass., N. J 116 Orient Way, Ruth., N.J 879 York Street, E. Ruth., N. J Mountain Way, Ruth., N. J ....,...259 Van Houten Avenue, Pass., N. J ........104 Hoboken Road, E. Ruth., N. J Chestnut Street, Ruth., N. J Spring Street, Pass., N. J , ....... 611 Union Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J Maple Avenue, Wallington, N. J Rutgers Place, Pass., N.J .,,......231 Fairview Avenue, Ruth., N. J Irving Place, Ruth., N. J 208 Santiago Avenue, Ruth., N. J ....,.....169 Woodward Avenue, Ruth., N. J ,.........169 Woodward Avenue, Ruth., N. J Union Avenue, Ruth., N.J ..,..,..,.187 Donaldson Avenue, Ruth., N. J ..,...,147 Carlton Avenue, E. Ruth., N. J ...........189 Woodland Avenue, Ruth., N. J .,...,..143 Park Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J ........,..154 Mountain Way, Ruth., N. J jk? .S?lfl,l0l00l f g6ltt6lA0lfL of glee Uerifad glxfencla .915 Ea! llfwalwfs for SMCCQ55 30 jAQ gl 6l0llfl6LtQ5 offlae CKGIA5 of 1943 ,jfne Wemgem of Iflw jacvzgly of 35. WWW 3600! Shwlmf gmfem unior unior paunior Mya ROOM 305 .,..,.. 10070 ROOM 203 ........ 10021 ROOM 202 .....,., 10076 K. Daly E. Bain G, Caluori A. Estelle L. Bohn J, Clgonan M. Fisher J. Campanella T,Fal1at A. Garth J. Campbell R, Fleming V. James M. Campbell -R, Cami C. Jennings S. Casey W, Greene M. JCIIC D. Collyer -T, Hglleran J. Kiley C. Demant J, Mahlbafher A. Killeen M. Donahue J. Mitchell. T. Kirchner J. Dvorschak A, Mohler J. Kirwan J. DeWitt -W, Moran D. Langdon V. Hallock F. Nichols G. Loughran M. Hayden M, Peterson H. Mariano A. Ricasola 'J. Raymus T. Mariano A. Rieger S, Sggnzg M. Maurano J. Schneider H, Trunk M. McCarthy L. Schroers J, Walter L. McDonald F. Smollin A. McMahon M. Toth L. McNamara 1. Trawinski E. Morales G. Truslow L. Nichols N. Walsh .jl'e:1Am6u'L T. O'Brien B. Walter V. Pascale E. Weber ROOM 102 4 ' 100727 P. Bailey K. Borden M. Cavalier G. Coston M. Dal Cin G. Dafick J. De Witt J. Denlinger M. Do an P. Eckert jreJAman ZZWJ M. Grill-in jj A f J. Halkard ROOM 100 .,.. . 100W M5 man W 5 E- Kane W, Capo J. Killeen R. Clare ROOM 103 ...l00Wn A- Mfcann J. Clarke M. Beasley T. McCudden E. Coyle G, Brlgley A. Malatesta H. Deeken P. Campbell V- Mahon R- Deeken V. Collyer L. Miller J. Desmond M. Conroy F' Nash Mllrallal A. Dodd V P. Parkerton R. Fowler J. Ebert K- ROWS H. Gillease L. Eelman H' Stagg R. Goodsir L. Finn J' Walsh W. Grimm V. Fricker J. Harmison M. Gaughran R. Hyland F. Genneken J. Kirchner D. Grogan A.Kirkpatrick V. James TSZPAUMGW EW G. Kinstler H. Kenned A, Lane M, Kugleny ROOM 201 ,..... .l 747: S. Leskanic L. McCormick R. Brown L. Lyons C. Minor P. Brunkhorst ,.. F. Morales S. Mooney H. Cimiluca ,J L 5' J. Morales M. Newcombe E. De Pol .. X fl A. Mundy P. O'Brien NA. Gatti ' 'Lo f , J. Parella J. O'Neill A. Guest J. Prino F. Rathgeber A. Hewitt A. Rizzo E. Shock A. McDonough R. Schrieks E. Sheehan J. Reid G. Shumack V. Skoczylas 'T. Shannon E. Smith M. St. Martin I'. Sheridan W. Smith I. Van Cott A. Travigno A. Vogt L. Van Dorn E. Waters C. Wooley B. Zimmerman J. Wood Page Seventy-six .STJPAOIVLOFB ROOM 204 .. M. Arcediano V. Bartlett J. Blum F. Borneman M. Burns M. Bruckner J. Cartier P. Cartier M. Clark E. Connolly C. Daughaen E. Eckhardt C. Franzel M. Fricker D. Gallagher J. Garceau A. Genneken D. Grimley E. Grober R. Hendry D. Hoberg M. Irving K. Kelly E. Kretz V. Mark C. Mazzara M. McComb M. Meehan A. McKay M. McNeilly M. McSorley M. Murphy V. Nichols M. Perfetti M. Pivirotto C. Phalon H. Quigley M. Rogers A. Rourke M. Sroka F. Stoltz J. Sturznegger .Sh,9A0more ROOM 200 ,.,. R. Alves R. Benson J. Coyle E. Felice F. Fredericks R. Geffinger J. Gerity E. Goetzl V. Jones F. Kriston C. Lucas E. Lyons J. McCarthy R. Nash J. Printon E. Schepis E. Skoczylas J. Solch T. Sullivan P. Traynor W. Wiedemann M. Zita 9.4 H--10096 za. H-10096 A Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Amberg B Mr. and Mrs. Baccanti Mr. Thomas Baccanti Eugene A. Baginski Mrs. William Bain Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barry Stanley Bartkowski Mr. Charles Bartlett Mrs. Charles Bartlett Pvt. and Mrs. Joseph Bartlett Mrs. S. Benante Bingo Girls from Paterson Miss Edith Bizzaro Mrs. Millard Blakeney Andrew Bobitz Mr. and Mrs. Bonelli Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowie Mrs. Francis J. Boyle Thomas H. Brannigan Captain and Mrs. Branon Mr. and Mrs. M. Breslin Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bright Mr. and Mrs. A. Brockman Mrs. John E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Brown Miss G. A. Brown Mrs. Wm. J. Brunkhorst Mrs. L. Buckley Mr. J. Budin Mr. and Mrs. T. Bultmeyer Mrs. Joseph Burns, Sr. Mr. Joseph Burns, Jr. Sergeant Burres C James V. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. John J. Campbell John Campbell Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. M. Carney, Sr. Michael Carney, Jr. Mrs. Thomas J. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caughey William Cavalier Mr. and Mrs. F. Christ Mr. Michael Cilientl Mr. and Mrs. P. Cimiluca Mrs. A. J. Clare Miss Mary Clare Miss Mary K. Clare C. H. Clark Don Clark Mrs. Mary Clark Mr. Robert Clark Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Clausen Miss Doris Collyer Miss Louise Commander Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Conlon Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Connell Miss Blanche Connell Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Copeland Miss Loretta Crimmins Mr. Daniel P. Cronin pafrona D Private Victor D'Amore Mrs. Daniel J. Daughaen Mr. Daniel J. Daughaen Mr. and Mrs. J. L. DeGraff Phil's Delicatessen Mr. Louis DeMarco Mr. Ray DeMarco Mrs. J. DePol Charles Del Regno Mr. and Mrs. Derker Miss Blanche DeWitt Mr. Thomas Diffley Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty Mrs. C. K. Drake Mriand Mrs. Voyle Dupes Mrs. M. D. Dvorschak Mrs. A. Dwyer Catherine Dwyer Florence Dwyer E E. J. Earley Alice Ebersole Mr. J. R. Ebert Miss Mary C. Ebert Mr. Peter W. Eckert Mr. and Mrs. J. Eckhardt Mrs. George Elder Mr. Malcolm Emmons F Mr. and Mrs. G. Fallat Mrs. A. Farley Mr. Frank G. Fausel Mr. Henry Zum Felde The Felician Sisters Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Fine Mrs. J. C. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Fischer Mr. Frank A. Fizzarotti F. Fizzarotti Miss Grace Flavell Mrs. R. J. Flavell Miss Ruth Fleming E. R. Food Store E. R. Fruit Market Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Foster Miss Mary Franciose A Friend A Friend G Mr. A. Garbarino Marie Gargan Mr. and Mrs. Garth Mrs. Andrew Gentle Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerity Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillis Mr. James R. Gilmour Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Goetzl Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goodsir Mrs. J. Grady Chief Petty Officer H. Green and Wife Mr. and Mrs. L. Green Mrs. W. Gregge Mrs. E. M. Griffin Mr. Chris. J. Grimley Miss Eleanor Grober H Mr. Thomas C. Hall, '36 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hanley Miss Agnes Hansen Mrs. D. Harrigan Raymond Harris Harry's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hart Mrs. A. Heim Miss Anne Heim Miss Mae Hendry Anna E. Hey Lieut. R. W. Hey Mr. Gerard Hickey Miss Frances Hildabrnnt Louis Hohlstein Mr. and Mrs. H. Holland, Jr. Mrs. H. Holland, Sr. Miss Hazel Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hoyo I M. Ieslin Mrs. A. Illinger Madame lola J Miss Bertille James Clare James Miss Virginia Jones Margaret Helen Johnson Mr. Leslie Stephen Joseph K Mrs. James F. Kane Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy Miss Eileen Kempton Mr. and Mrs. M. Keyes Mr. and Mrs. V. Keyes Mr. and Mrs. W. Killeen Mrs. D. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirchner Miss Loretta Anne Kirchner Mrs. Raymond F. Kirwan Mr. and Mrs. E. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Krigolo Mr. and Mrs. C. Kronyak Miss D. Kronyak, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kronyak Mr. N. Kronyak, Sr. Mrs. N. Kronyak Mr. and Mrs. A. Krut L Mr. Joseph LaFaso Mr. George W. Landy, Jr. Mr. Nat Lefkowitz Page Seventy seven Mr. William Leive Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lenahan Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lefebvre Miss Martha Livingston Mr. Joseph Liddell Mrs. C. Loughran Mr. Bob E. Love Mr. and Mrs. M. Love Mr. John Lumley, Jr. Mrs. A. Lyng M Miss Gloria Malatesta Mr. and Mrs. J. Malatesta Miss Olga Malintak Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mallegal Corporal Louis A. Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mancuso Mrs. Mariano Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mark Mrs. J. Matthews Anne Mazeika Mr. J. P. McAvoy Mrs. H. J. McCarthy Miss Irene McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. McCann Mr. and Mrs. F. P. McCormick Miss Regina McCormick Mr. and Mrs. M. McComb Miss Elizabeth McCudden Mr. Joseph A. McCudden Mr. and Mrs. W. McCudden Miss Mary McElory Sgt. Bernard R. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McNeilly Mrs. F. McSorley Mrs. Frank J. McSorley Miss M. E. McSorley Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph McWatters Mr. Gene Meehan Mrs. E. A. Meehan Miss Irene M. Meigh Irene Melanthy Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Michelini Mr. Fred M. Mitchell Miss Evelyn Mooney C. Don Modico Mrs. John J. Morales Miss Mary Moran Mr. Peter Moran Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morici Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Morici Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Morrocco Morris Mougel Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Murphy Mr. John A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Murphy Mary Louise Murphy Mr. Francis J. Musa N Mrs. Natteford Mrs. F. J. Nelson. Jr. Mr. Charles W. Niclaus Mrs. F. Norbut Page Seventy-eight pafrona O Fred O'Brien, Jr. Mrs. Edna 0'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. A. Olivari Mrs. Walter O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. A. Organus Ensign and Mrs. Paul J. 0'Rourke Mr. Timothy O'Rourke, Jr. Miss Margaret Ormsby Miss Mary Ormsby P Mrs. J. Parella Park Hardware Company Mr. J. Parkerton Mr. and Mrs. J. Pavy Robert Leo Perry Victoria A. Persson Lucille Peterson Dorothy Pfaff Frank J. Pfluge Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pirnak Mrs. P. Pivirotto Harold Phillips Leslie Poiret Mr. Claude Pooler Mrs. Elizabeth Pooler Mrs. J. H. Printon Irene Procalo Q Mrs. A. Quinn R Mr. and Mrs. G. Rasp Richard Rau Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Raymus Mr. and Mrs. D. Rice Mrs. C. Roberts Matthew Rogers Mrs. M. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers Mrs. J. F. Ruis S George Safar Mrs. E. D. Sanford Mr. and Mrs. C. Sarlo Pvt. Gerald Sarlo Tessie Mary Scllembri Schulte Mrs. E. Schwartz Mr. Scovronek Margaret Shafer Mr. and Mrs. T. Shepis The Gift Shoppe Veronica Siggins Mrs. J. Sikora Miss Josephine Sikora Mrs. J. Skelenger Margaret Skvarla Jane Smith John Solch Mrs. M. Solch William Solch Mrs. Robert Sontas Spectors Mrs. Clara Sroka Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sroka Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sroka Lieut. and Mrs. Francis A. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. F. Stoltz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stoltz Anna Sugarman Mrs. T. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sullivan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Sunderhauf T Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tammes Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tiernan W. L. Tighe Robert Timke Times Market, Inc. Mrs. George Tingley Mr. and Mrs. Thoms Miss Moira Traynor Mr. William G. Traynor U Mr. Urciuolo V Clare Verian Mrs. John J. Van Dorn Albert Vogt W John Walsh William T. Walsh Catherine Walsh Frank Walsh Helen Walsh Miriam Walter Miss Maureen Welshofer Helen Wetjen Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitaker Mrs. H. Wiedemann Benedict Willis, M.D. Eugene L. Winberry, Sr. John J. Winberry Janet B. White Y Mr. and Mrs. Yosco Z Mrs. Charles Zafonte Mr. and Mrs. E. Zafonte Mr. Joseph Zafonte Ralph Zimmermann Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmermann Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmermann le Hmm' CM of ,Si maryg SAM! 3. Wdaryii Wary3 3500! gngo Gnmmiffee .fgmgfic .xgwociafion Sf. J052l9Af2f !9ari5A IQU. CAWA5 W jew fm 1Q,,f4.,,M W ,Q QU. jd,fA8l Enid? Carroz O Ogachedlfduxigary ggina Gzuncif mmf Auf? Mama KAWCA 0. .,, ci Qarhefi fa ,Q W 'wgf f me junky anal ,S2oLc!er1,f5 of ,SZ margii gummar SAM! wr. ana! WMM. John, 14685 mr. anal mm. W Cjampgeff mr. ana! md. .14 garlfier mr. jzzming mr. am! mm. .7 .JQlarAi5on mr. ana! mm. jamed Aim jing me po! jamig jhe Jaugzifeffer jamifg mr. an! md. J IQ deff Wm. gaming ana! jrene jAe We Kauig jamigf le me Cucfalen jamig W. am! WM. W M0634 Win am! Wrfi. wg m12,,.ff,,,,4 le 7mcAeAni jamigf mr. am! mm. Car! Izfemon W. am! 7745. Exe, ffl SQA., W.. am! WM. -MYWQFJ M. ann! 7Wr5. lb. .giggirw ibn ana! WM. jam SZWL mr. am! mu. gzw 3 SAM mr. anal WM. lr. anal WM. j IQ EMM jowpll A IQJML, mr. ana! Warm . Wja nor 59 jami! J g g amz 140146 m 525, mr. ann! md. Manner Wfgam 5705, lagnofcfa, I 3 128 .xdnn .SLM E. . . fad lguffzerzzni .2511 ancfnywm. A W ibn JOJQIQA Coen I6 parlf .Avenue !Q4fAer,Z1mL .QQZBK A A Z?!mmfAaf Surgeon .lenfieif 30 .S?l47l!056U'Lf Jdue. ollglil .fd ,jfielzcf ibn Jamed Jczrwin 250 Efoadway paaaaic, We W! WM. mffen' CDFJOPL Wargaref Wcfyarffancf .Jduiafion Kaffe! JUL W Wcpafffand fffwmf 5 Wm jwo JWJMA g7y:i in our .xgrmecl LQOPCBJ Leaf. QU. R'o1,w!lZz0f me mder jamify f .fgfgeft QQQQWJZHJ .San 7Wf.am! WM. 'UA .SY A mr. am! WM. Qian. .gynycler .xg .jrieml .fd .jrieml A0111 gaaf pufA,er!2ra4 ma. Go. ollancfy Mmm? mac? ' mr. am! mm. Wfgam Wonakan wr. am! mm. Jamed zz J 514z,.,,4, .fd jrienJ JEWLBJ A MBJAM Pat Ziff, jean ' Rza Clif IZ, ,Wm JM 375, .Md ,grieml LESKO-AINSWORTH ENGRI-WING 00., ING. LODI, N. J. Telephone ARmory 4-3367 U. S. Linen Supply Company, Inc. A Complete Linen Service Restaurants, Clubs, Taverns, Diners, Barbers Shops, Beauty Parlors and Towel Cabinets, Etc. E Hicient and Courteous Service 125 NORTH FIRST STREET PATERSON, N. J. Page Eighty All Formal Photographic W'ork in this Year Book Made by NU-CAMERA STUDIO of KRESGE DEPARTMENT STORE NEWARK, N. J. Established in 1899 C. ROBERT BORST Manufacturer of Jewelry and Emblems for Schools, Colleges and Fraternities C. ROBERT BORST EAST RUTHERFORD 228 PARK AVENUE NEW JERSEY Phone PAssaic 2-1022 BURRY'S CLOTHES Fashion Park Clothiersn 51 LEXINGTON AVENUE PASSAIC, N. J. Page E i ghty-eight Tel. Rutherford 2-2434- BOB'S FOOD CENTER Meats - Groceries - Vegetables 457 THOMAS AVENUE LYNDHURST, N. J. Tel. RU. 2-0731 BERGEN RESTAURANT sc n Where the Best People Meet to Eat Private Dining Room For Select Parties and Banquets 2 ERIE AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Tel. RUth. 2-3711-R BURKE'S DAIRY 226 UNION AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. For Service Phone MA. 2-3000 ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. BERT'S DELICATESSEN 39 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N. J. Tel. RUtherford 2-7506 G-RUBER'S DELICATESSEN Home Cooking, Salads, Sandwiches Beer, Wine, Liquors 88 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Tel. RUtherford 2-6259 STEF AN O MARRONE Vegetables - Fruit ' The Best Crown Fruit, Vegetables and Farm Produce 114 PARK AVENUE EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. RUtherford 2-0285 THE TOWN TALK Tea Room cmd Bake Shop Mr. and Mrs. Adrian W. Cooper 32-36 ORIENT WAY RUTHERFORD, N. J. HUETTEMANN'S Delicatessen and Grocery Known for High Grade Quality 226 PATERSON AVENUE EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. Phone RUtherford 2-2145 BOGLE'S MARKET EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. EAST SIDE DAIRY Country Bottled C. E. SCHAFFERT, Prop. 422 NINTH STREET CARLSTADT, N. J. Compliments of MAXINES Page Eighty mne BONNY DELL FARMS 231 MEADOW ROAD RUTHERFORD, N. J. Phone PAssaic 3-3317 STANLEY MACK Cream - Buttermilk Dairy Products 830 PAULISON AVENUE CLIFTON, N. J. WHITE FRONT MARKET 335 UNION AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Phone RUtherford 2-5445 CLARE'S DELICATESSEN 317 UNION AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. PAssaic 3-2257 SILVER'S I Fruit, Vegetable and Chicken Market M. MONKOWSKI and F. KOVAL, Props. 199 PATERSON AVENUE WALLINGTON, N. J. R Utherford 2-3518 Free Delivery ALFRED GROSS Table Delicacies Home Cooked Meats and Salads Our Specialty 446 HOBOKEN ROAD EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. RUtherford 2-6666 Free Delivery PARK CENTER MARKET Meat Department--Charles Ehman Vegetable Department-Vincent Starace 114 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. GOLDFARB BROTHERS Fruits and Vegetables A. W. Van Winkle ai: Co. TRUBEK LABORATORIES RUTHERF ORD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Day and Evening Classes Enter Any Monday Tel. Rutherford 2-6555 F' UNION INK COMPANY. Inc. EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. New York Office 148 Yvest 23rd Street CHelsea 2-6551-2 Lacquers - Enamels - Printing Inks - Coating Specialties Page Ninety RUtherford 2-7227 RUtherford 2-7228 BORSCHNECK 6 NOTT, Inc. Flowers of Distinction 96 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Tel. RUtherford 2-1166-All Hours Artistic Corsages for the Prom FLORA RUMMLER Florist Established 1905 Greenhouses : 371 BROAD STREET, CARLSTADT, N. 49-51 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD, N. Artistic Floral Arrangements For All Occasions J. J. GRIFFITH FUNERAL HOME Wm. W. Grilhth, Director RUtherford 2-1200 PAssaic 2-5879 DR. H. MINTZ DR. L. MINTZ Optometrist 71 MARKET STREET PASSAIC, N. J. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL H. E. KREIDLER Veterinarian 201 HACKENSACK STREET EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. Telegraph Florist Say It With Flowers EDWARD SCEERY. Inc. The Florist 107 BROADWAY PATERSON, N. J. 709 MAIN AVENUE PASSAIC, N. J. RUtherford 2-3394 SADLOCK'S FLORIST Flowers F or All Occasions Funeral Designs - Wedding Bouquets Cor. BROAD and HACKENSACK STREETS CARLSTADT, N. J. RUtherford 2-2463 To Greater Vision and Comfort Thru Optical Science DR. H. C. PURNELL Optometrist 37 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Day, RUtherford 2-1675 Night, RU!herford 2-2409 GEO. ZIMMERMAN N Over 50 Years of Dependable Service Insurance - Real Estate 335 HACKENSACK STREET CARLSTADT, N. J. Page N inety-one FRANK R. EDWARDS Realtor - I nsuror EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. Radios, Phonographs and Records T. F. O'BRIEN 1905 f0'DEAS1 1943 Established 38 Years 653 MAIN AVENUE PASSAIC, N. J. GIESCHEN'S Ice Cream - Confectioner - Cigars 110 HACKENSACK STREET EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. STIO'S CUT RATE Soda - Candy - Cigars 11 ERIE AVE., RUTHERFORD, N. J. 242 PARK AVE., E. RUTHERFORD, N. J. Tel. RUtherf0rd 2-4620 IBefore Investing Investigate! SAL'S RADIO SERVICE 127 PARK AVENUE EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. Phone PAssaic 2-9546 SALAMON'S SWEET SHOPPE Ice Cream - Candies - Cigars 32 JERSEY STREET EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. RUtherford 2-1106 Permanent Wave 33.50 - 54.00 - 35.00 VENETIAN BEAUTY SALON 8 ORIENT WAY RUTHERFORD, N. J. TOMPKINS ICE CREAM CO. 109 PARK AVENUE One Pint Ice Cream ............ .... .... ....,....... 2 5 c Double Dip Cone ......... ........ 5 c PAssaic 3-2841 ELSIE'S BEAUTY SALON Hair Drying and Permanent a Specialty 34 JERSEY STREET EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. Phone RUtherford 2-7970 FURMAN'S 55 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N. J. LUNCHEONETTE and CONFECTIONERY Whitman's Chocolates Country Club Ice Cream - Greeting Cards Estimates Given on Quantities BEN KRONES Furnisher - Hatter 32 LEXINGTON AVENUE PASSAIC, N. J. BETON PLASTIC TOYS BERGEN TOY 6. NOVELTY CO. Otho J. Sharpe, Sales Manager CARLSTADT, N. J. GERTRUDE SCHAMPAN Gifts and Cards 126 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Phone RUtherford 2-0813-0814 PARK CLEANING CO. 124 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Page N inety-two Telephone PAssaic 2-0002 DRAKE A School of Business Administration and Secretarial-Science For Aggressive young men and women who wish to prepare for the Better Ojice Positions Drake Business School 196-198 JEFFERSON STREET PASSAIC, N. .l. RUtherforc1 2-3432 THE TIMES IOB PRINT Printing of Better Kind 30 FRANKLIN PLACE RUTHERFORD, N. J. R. MARCUS. Inc. Jewelers 56 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Tel. PAssaic 2-6496 Est. 1909 STUHLBACH 6- SON Watchmakers and Jewelers Where You Get a Square Deal DIAMONDS-Cash or Credit 87 MARKET STREET PASSAIC, N. J. VICTOR'S The Home of Blue White Diamonds 141 Main Street 618 Main Avenue Hackensack, N. J- Passaic, N. J. HAckensack 3-2306 PAssaic 2-4023 MACHER'S 1893 - JEWELERS - 1943 213 PARK AVENUE EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. Phone RUtherford 2-2116 J. GISLER PHOTOCRAFT ART STUDIO Portraits - Weddings - Children 218 GROVE STREET at Paterson Avenue EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. The Management of the REX THEATER says Best of Luck to the Class of 1943 May Peace and Happiness Fulhll Your Lives RUtherford 2-1220 SEMROW STUDIOS Photographers 215 STUYVESANT AVENUE LYNDHURST, N. J. RUthex-ford 2-4173 FRANCES HART School of Dancing 97 CHESTNUT STREET RUTHERFORD, N. 1. ELISINORE GIFT SHOP 300 UNION AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. The Best in Screen Entertainment RIVOLI THEATER RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY Page N inety-three If you bring in your Year Book we'll insert a photo of this year's football star, .less Liberti Your School's Favorite 116 PARK AVENUE DAVENPORT DRUG CO. For Your Drug Wants Call RUtherford 2-0309 RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. 72 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Tel. RUtherford 2-7612 Free Delivery NABORHOOD PHARMACY CHAS. E. MENACH, Pharmacist 290 PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, N. J. Prescriptions a Specialty - Breyers Ice Cream If you cannot call, we carry on a courteous Free Delivery for your conveniences. FOELLER'S PHARMACY, Inc. Prescription Druggists Phone RUtherford 2-2247 55 PARK AVENUE Opp. Franklin Place RUTHERFORD, N. J. EDWARD'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Family Well Fitted 114 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. BARON'S Cut Rate Drug Store 88 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. CENTRAL DRUG PARK AVENUE EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. KIEVITT PHARMACY 80 UNION BOULEVARD WALLINGTON, N. J. McCRORY'S 5c 6. 10c Store PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY SlgBOL Health Shoes for Growing Feet Cor. LEXINGTON and CENTRAL AVENUES PASSAIC, N. J. HUtherford 2-7161 Official 0. P. A. Tire Inspection Station A. FAIRLAMB'S GULF SERVICE STATION PARK AVENUE and GLEN ROAD RUTHERFORD, N. J. S. S. KRESGE CO. Sc :S l0c Store Phone RUtherford 2-3399 LESTER W. CURRENT Fine Footwear for the Family 190 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Phone PAssaic 5-0506 WARREN KRAFT HOWE AVENUE GARAGE 202 HOWE AVENUE PASSAIC, N. J. Complete Automobile Service Repairs - Batteries - Lubrication - Storage 202 HOWE AVENUE PASSAIC, N. J. Page N inety-four -S storms: WAREHOUSES S PACKING smrrmn General Ofices JEROME AVENUE AND 170TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY .lErome 6-6000 Branches BRONX MANHATTAN BROOKLYN 607 Jackson Ave. 11 W. 42nd St. 402 Eastern P'kway ME1rose 5-0853 PE. 6-6601 NEvins 8-3000 QUEENS 3601 Queens Blvd. STilwell 4-5555 NEW JERSEY 105 Orono St., Clifton PAssaic 2-4650-R ROYOX Heavy Duty Gleaner o Cleans Everything! New all purpose cleaner for heavy cleaning chores. Cleans floors, linoleum, painted walls, woodwork, washes clothes thoroughly with- out injury to fabrics or hands. A product of ROYCE CHEMICAL COMPANY Carlton Hill New Jersey Ride With Us COMFORT BUS LINES ORANGE 6- BLACK BUS LINES Frequent service to Jersey City via Lyndhurst, North Arlington and Kearny Bus Terminal 25 ORIENT WAY RUTHERFORD, N. J. McCarthy 6- Simon. Inc. Manufacturing Specialists 7-9 WEST 36TH STREET, NEW YORK .lust off Fifth Avenue Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS PULPIT GOWNS CAPS, COWNS, IIOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to over 2500 Schools, Colleges, and Churches Page Ninety-five Tel. PAssaic 2-3241 I. BERIN Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Bedding and House Furnishings 763-767 MAIN AVENUE Near Monroe Street Phone PAssaic 2-9738 KELLEY'S INN One of the Vets 302 BROADWAY PASSAIC, N. J. BUCHANAN 6. VERVERS Esso Service Station HOWE and GREGORY AVENUES PASSAIC, N. J. Tel. RUtherford 2-7728 HUB'S TAVERN 258 PARK AVENUE fCor. Union Ave.J EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. PAssaic 2-0171 I. MARUT-I. WOLAK Coal and Fuel Oil SOUTH and SEVENTH STREET PASSAIC, N. J. Phone RUtherford 2-1432-33 COOPER LUMBER CO. RIITHERFORD EAST RUTHERFORD LYNDHURST HAYIVIAN FURNITURE STORES, Inc. RUTHERFORD, N. J. SPEVACK 6. GARBACCIO, Inc. 190-200 VAN WINKLE STREET EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. CHARLES BOWEN OIL STATION CARLTON HILL, N. J. GEORGE B. HOLMAN G CO.. Inc. Holman Ware Houses RUTHERFORD, N. J. HACKENSACK, N. J. PAssaic 2-2400 ADAMS-IOHNSON. Inc blue coal Koppers Coke - Fuel Oil 26 DELAWARE AVENUE PASSAIC, N. J. RUtherford 2-1087 Westinghouse Home Appliances MONROE RADIO Sales and Service ANTON C. MAYER-Your Radio Man S5 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. PAssaic 2-5521 PULASKI FURNITURE CO. 106 MARKET STREET PASSAIC, N. J. Page N inety-six Phone BErgen 3-7966 MOTOR FREIGHT 6 TRANSPORTATION CO. 15 BROOK STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. RUtherford 2-2143 The Elite Upholstery Shop C. FEHLINC, Prop. Upholstering, Refnishing, Slip Covers, Draperies, Bedding, Cabinet Making 8 HIGHLAND CROSS RUTHERFORD, N. J. SPERBER CRANE CORP Tompkins Tidewater Terminal JACOBUS AVENUE SOUTH KEARNY, N. J. RUlherford 2-1639 BERNIE'S CURTAIN AND DRY GOODS SHOP B. BERKOWITZ, Prop. Draperies, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Linens, Yard Goods, Hosiery - 48 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. PAssaic 2-9501 SMITH'S YOUTH CENTER 626-628 MAIN AVENUE PASSAIC, N. J. Tel. PAssaic 2-9066-67 THE STRAND SHOP Ladies' Distinctive Outer Apparel 684 MAIN AVENUE PASSAIC, N. J. Tel. RUtherford 2-1459-M MRS. IOHN ENG-ELHARDT Magazine Subscriptions Solkited 95 HOME AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Phone RUtherford 2-5891 TEXTILE SHOPPE Yard Goods - Linens - Curtains 31 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Phone RUtherford 2-7607 Infant's and Children's Apparel YOUNG FOLK'S SHOP, Inc. 118 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. ZIMMERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR RUTHERFORD, N. J. COLONY HAT SHOP Exclusive M illinery 120 PARK AVENUE HOWARD NOLL aao BROAD STREET RUTHERFORD, N. J. CLIFTON' N' J' HIVE MANUFACTURING FISCHER'S COMPANY SPORT SHOP Page Ninety seven Complete Stock of Sporting Goods, S portwear and Athletic Equipment on Hand at All Times 10023 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded Rutblatt Sport Shop, Inc. 62 LEXINGTON AVENUE PASSAIC, N. J. PAssaic 2-7119 E The Store of Finer Diamonds 3 . 1 p, , Ti ,oi, 155 KURZ 6. co. A Jewelers - Opticians E 638 MAIN AVENUE PASSAIC, N. J. lg nn RUtherford 2-0333 Notary Publi N. M. ANTHRACITE 6. SON Real Estate - Property Management 483 HOBOKEN ROAD CARLSTADT, N. J. GEORGE GROBER and FRANK MCCORMICK Orange Consumers Class of '43 Kilbourne and Donohue P ge N inety-eight Mr. and Mrs. F. W. AINSWORTH ROYALE PHOTO STUDIOS Ofering the best in photographic skill, Equip- ment and ability. Portraits, Wedding Group and Baby Portraits-a Specialty 59 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. COIN-l96Wl-0l1iJ of THE PINCKNEY FAMILY PAssaic 2-8400 Rodney Benson, Inc. W. C. EDGE IEWELRY CO. 480 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. IOHN SIKORA Plumbing - Heating - Stokers - Oil Burne 81 MAPLE AVENUE WALLINGTON, N. J. BILL and BOB CLARK SHAFER The Gruesome Twosome' THE CORONA STAFF MARGE MCPARTLAND LORRAINE PETERSON VERITAS STAFF Dodge and Plymouth 1943 Sales and Service ST. M ARY'S MIXED GLEE 754 MAIN AVENUE CLUB CLIFTON, N. J. and SYMPHONIC BAND Page Nine a VICTORY 0 fdftwfdfdfly n these challenging days, requiring the utmost effort of every one of us to bring a complete victory to our country and a lasting peace to the world, the educational front--like the battle front and the production front- plays a vital role. The year book today has a new and pow- erful motif: to reflect the school in war time. Likewise, the year book today has a richer meaning than ever before: it is engraved with memories of friends and classmates who will be setting forth to all the fronts. You rightfully expect a year book that will hold a proud place in the annals of your school, and for these reasons we dedicate our trained skills, our modern plant, and our experienced services to the fulfillment of your most discriminat- ing requirements. W CQQJLYEL3 ! Egg PRINTING COMPANY I AND NEWARK - NEW JERSEY , , swaps Registered for National Defense Purposes v M ' ' Af, . 1 . .11-. - V '. 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