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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1948 volume:

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Edn- l'lIfl'0lI- is thv fll'Ul'IOIH7ll'lll of tlw wholv 1'hil1l as Cod llllldl' it-fwith bo1ly, int1'll1'1't, flllll will. I,l'l'l'l0lJ tlm body and tho int1'Il1'1't only, and you m11y gvf ll strong and Clvvvr man, but you will not gvt ll goorl lllllll. To got Il' good man, you 1711181 111111111011 the will of thv boy llllll givv llirn 1'l111r111't1fr, but you 1'nn- not 110 that H'if'l0lll rvligion. Without religion you may dew-lop l'l'ffll1'lI nntnrnl uirtuvs in fill' 1-hilrl, lm! yon 1'11nnot 1i1'v12lop tlw strong 1rh11r111't1'r 11109111111 to withst11n1l tlw fil'fl't' lf'l7l1Jfl1fi0llS of tlu' 11'orl1l, ilu' flvsh. llllll thv devil. Producem and Dz'rect0 TI 'ltflrlfu uyuul - l.. Ylul'rifwy, I . U.r,gllirn-. lnuunl lulalm XX lmlvn I. Xiu-mn-ll. lfminfm lf4111ugvr,- ll. kirmm l.muul lummla v ' .f u...',.1.x nf n ur m mum 1: Nm. um smnnlm. ,4 11 4 , f ,U lmrlvs hr!-:m. lnwnlnllun Uuuugnmw: N. lnkv, K .uldarn Il H--mhminu l'nrmn ilumwfw Im. I,ul1Il-'. M. ku,ulv:n:unn. 511111 lrlulx x mn: Nl. Nm-L, H. Iru-hm, K. ll.m-fm, 1 . Iivmr Jllnlls... 0' I , . . x . , lvl .i. wh.. fr I,o1'vIy Lady clrvssvd in IIIIIP, IPIIFIL us how Io pray. C011 was just your Little Boy, and you know what Dedication YES VARY. Nlotlwr. l.oyvlir'st of lmmavulate lvlilllltnlli. louoll us llow to prayflmow to study- uml how to play. for you luul as your Son ancl Pupil. tlm Son of Coal! Anal so it is lo you. Mary. wr- proudly rloflivulc our l94'8 Vvriias. ronwmlwr- ing: tllat. b'Tlw Foot of Goal Camo softly to your callg H0 was olwxlivntf' Prologue LGREALLY I VASTLY ADMIRE you Catholics even though I don't pretend to understand you. Here you are in a land that provides by law and taxes the most magnificent school system for your children and you undertake the backbreaking burden of more schools- parochial, private. I suppose you have a reason, and I admire people who sacrifice for principle . . . but I'm still puzzled. It's as if you thought that there was something missing in the tax supported systemf' How often have you heard this conversa- tion, or one similar to it whenever a Catholic and a well meaning, but uninformed Protes- tant, discuss education in the United States? No one could admire the public schools more than we Catholics. America has done well, very well, in the way that she has pro- vided for the training that is essential, if democracy is not to be lost. There is, how- ever, something missing in our education system. For some, it is a social contact, for others, individual attentiong for us Catholics . . . it is God! There it is, in the words of Father Lord, SJ., the reason for Catholic Education. It's not because we feel that the public school does not have the facilities to give our boys and girls an education, but rather that the public school, with all of its vast resources, has lost sight of the most important end of all education, which is to know, love and serve-God. Catholic Education a Waste? Oh no, my friends, it is far from that. It is the founda- tion of the character of a boy, the loveliness of a girl. Notice the pan-balance on the top of the page. The students on one side, the money on the other, their training is worth every bit of what is spent on Catholic l -,Q W tlhi ' T sw . l ,fl rs 'x ' lil, X five Schools. Take the money itself! What is written on each coin? In Cod we trust. Our Catholic Education gives us--the knowledge of-and love for the God in whom we place our trust. In considering themes for our Yearbook, we tried to select one that would be both informational and entertaining. By produc- ing the motion picture, uCatholic Education Is A Waste? , we know we ve found the answer-the perfect theme. It's easy to see why the idea would appeal to us! We'll be graduates of a Catholic High School and we would like to convince the public that our four years spent at Saint lVIary's have not been a waste of time and money, but that they have given us a founda- tion of truth and a philosophy of life on which to build for the future. But the best way to prove our point to you is to show you the inside of a typical Catholic school. Through the eyes of our cameras we'll introduce you to our faculty and our student body. We'll take you through our classrooms, show you our sports, clubs, and other activities. We feel sure that at the end of the picture you'll know that Catholic Education Is Not A Waste! Page F we Unce pon a Time ONCE UPoN A TIME, in the town of Ruther- ford, there was a worthy pastor, who had a dream. It wasn't an ordinary dream, but fi gfg The Bells of sam Marys f ff one that would encompass hundreds of lives, for this priest of God dreamed of a school- a new and shining school. In his eagerness to make the Dream,' come true, the pastor shared it with the handful of Catholics who comprised Saint Mary's Parish. For three long years Father Tichler and his loyal parishioners worked together, giving of their time and money, and finally their work reached its climax. It was on a day in August that Father Tichler first stood on the corner of Ames Avenue and Chestnut Street and watched the sun's reflection on the shining windows of the school, he walked up its broad steps., between its gleaming pillars, and through its brand new halls-the 6'Dream,' had be- come a reality! Saint Mary's is not a pretentious building, nor is it a magnificent edifice, yet over twelve hundred boys and girls think of it with fondest memories-memories of four zestful years spent within its halls. It was in September 1932, that the new High School opened its doors to eighty-five Cath- olic boys and girls desirous of receiving a Catholic Education. In one short year Saint Mary's was recognized as an accredited High School,.with full approbation of the New Jersey State Board of Education. The first graduating class, consisting of twelve students, received their diplomas in .lune 1933. Since then the number of boys and girls to enter Saint Maryis has increased annually, with the present enrollment reach- ing four hundred seventy-five. The faculty too has kept pace with the student body and it now includes a Supervising Principal, fifteen Religious teachers, and three lay teachers. Page Six i 1 X , ff , ff -A - e- X 4fT5q,L5QL9?ff Qlllgryg Because of her extensive courses, both Classical and General, her fully equipped i'labs and her high scholastic standards, Saint Mary's has won an A rating at Tren- ton, which means that her graduates may enter any college in the country. But the High School does not limit her achievements to the scholastic field alone. When the trophy case was first placed in the entrance hall in 1934, visitors looked aghast at its size, but it wasn't long before the Gaels filled its interior with gleaming tributes to their athletic prowess. Side by side, with the football and basket- ball trophies are the Bausch and Lomb Science Awards and the American Legion Oratorical Plaque. In addition to these honors, Saint Mary's students have won for their school Poetry Certificates, Medals for Art, and many of them have been awarded scholarships to the leading colleges of the land. Perhaps now, in the year 1948. the pillars of Saint Mary's are not as white, her halls are not as new, as once they were, but any brightness her exterior may have lost is far outweighed by the shining knowledge and truth the Saint Mary's Graduate carries away with him. yu Wiiihu-hnmuwgy Mgr 9? Q . x .JK , 5 ff. ' X . .Ai ., W, . W . 4 V' fir., ' .Ja .Q as QQ. S. 'f 1 bf! Q ' .-4. ,Il A' ,ali N NW ,.... -. ff' 1' we ' im: Q W A , 1 1 I ti' K, The Spiritual Tlirecters at Uur Scholastic Theatre Pastor Rev. Charles Tichler All through our lives the hands of a priest bring God's blessings to us, the hands of a priest poured the waters of Baptism over our heads and thus made IIs heirs to Heaven, those hands have been raised over us in ab- solutiong they have placed the Eucharistic Body of Christ on our lips, and it is with assurance that we look forward to their blessed presence at our MLast Anointingf' when. through their constant ministrations, we are made ready to meet our '6Great Director. Is it any wonder then, that we reverence and honor our priests? We dress them in the most elaborate garments worn by men today simply because we think that they are doing the most important thing in the world, when they say Mass and bring Christ to us, His brothers and sisters. Page Eight LIFE WITH FATHER MEET OUR SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR, Father Tichler, and his assistant, Father Delimat. It is to our pastor, that St. Mary's owes its existence and to both of these priests that our students owe a huge debt of gratitude. They have advised and guided us in oIIr stage careers. The priesthood is a vocation that calls for a life dedicated to love and self-sacrifice- love for every creature-sacrifice of earthly treasures and pleasures. It is a most demand- ing life and our gratitude, too often goes unspoken. Assistant Prev. Casimir Uelimat Uur Staff rtists THE HELLES UE ST. MAHYS' EATHULIE SISTERS ARE THE MUST EEEIEIENT TEAEHEHS IN THE WUHLD CATHOLIC SCHOOLS are the best schools in the world because they have the most eliti- cient teaching corps in the world. A teacher in a Catholic school spends her entire life in teaching. It requires no emphasis to real- ize that those who have consecrated their whole careers to doing one thing, can do it better than those who intend to spend but a short time at it. The nuns teaching in Catholic schools have all been highly educatedg they are all cultured womeng they have all been trained in sound pedagogical methodsg they have specialized in teachers' iustitutesg they have been subjected to rigorous examinations for many years. 'Sister Marita and loan Rooney discuss plans for the Junior Town Meeting of the Air. fan mail to our parents. But when it come Award. You will note that the letters O.P. appear after each Sister's name-these letters are indicative of the Order to which our teach- ers belong-the Order of Preachers estab- lished by St. Dominic for the express pur- pose of teaching youth, Christ's philosophy. These letters are used in preference to the college degrees which all of our nuns hold. All this native ability, added to laborious and expert training, plus the ripened ex- perience of a lifetime, and the stimulus of constant association with lives devoted to the same occupation. and all sanctified by the supernatural motives of the pure love of God. make our Catholic schools the best in the Unitedfftates. 1' If A ' liili 1372? ' Sister M. Marita, U. P. Principal Tu'ns good advice and kindly meant--'Be good my son.' U Hou' typical of our Director,- just 'SBP good, my son. ' SISTER IS the woman behind the scenes on the St. Mary's Lot. She gives generously of her time and patience to both the stars and the under- studics, fparticularly those who under-studyi. How often have we gone into her office to get shooting directions, only to find her dictating s to praise, Sister is the first to give out the Academy 1 lt's often been suggested that we should give our ubiquitous Director a pedometer just to see exactly how far she travels in one day, through corridors and classrooms, solicitous for the welfare of all. Page N ine Sister M. I-Xedzm, U. P. leeiilty Etflulifiltl lNlllfIX'I'lYF0l'1lll lll01HlSill'1'I 'I'Iw lllrvm- Soltlit-rs. 'lip- picxn un4l . . . NN llall is so rurm- us an 4lilf in ,lum fu Slstvr lllllli It lliipe-mtivm' tlml lim' hllltll'lIlH know uitll ll1'l'SOIllllt'illl0ll. llLlll1lJtISllllil'SlUl it's still unknown. parsing, llllllI'llIilll0ll. zlnnl uri- llltllilillsllllf liilllllllill' 4 Sister Nl. Z-lleiiise, U. lj. Heliqieii, Mtitlienizitirzss 'l'IIE SPARC!! luis lwvn lliligvnt axml4-vi4lvl1tly l'rlt'itl0ss. lor bISll'l' ls still on tht- lookout lor un unknown quain- tityf valllml l,f'l'S0llilll, wt' tllink slim- llals lounal lnnior lll'l' Slll1ll'lllh lry I7l'0'll'lllllllQ.l Sister M. Ancille, U. P. Heliqirin, Art A SHORT l.lNl'10l'4'ill1'S :in illusion of rlistzimv. R4-nivnilni VQ'l'lH'illS ulwuys rmnznin vvrtivulsl Oli. tlu- tm-vlinit an artist must IllilSlPI'l .lmislst papers. paints. ine pe-rspovtivcs. Sistvr rnunngvs. with inlinitv putic-nu to prove tllzlt 'ZX llllllg ol lwallty is ll joy lorvv Sister M. Leline, U. P. Sister I-lun Uulures, U. P. lleliqiun, Music, Uramatirs , PlQl1g1UI1, MQ1lhEmfll1Cfj D i R -fr' 'fl' .1 2 -'.,f..,-I .1 I-1 YE.-KR IS lzllllll. llu' l.llll4' 1lo1'snt lllillll'l'. lllll Illt' IW0' lF Y0l' ure' ont' ol tllosv inilivinlnn s wllo ll nm lon privtol' of lllv Alllilf' 5ll0P WHS SUll'llf'4l lt! illf' UP' lulrorctl uncla-r tllv tlvlusion that pin-s un lou ll01ll'illH'l' ol un apparition wllo llozltwl Ill nnml swvvtly youqtl better enroll in the course in U,.0,m.lH im Wm- TW l'4 'l' Fl l tiF- I'l 4'5 !0 ISU' SUN' YOUW' ll! Sistvr Ann Dolores and get thc lull-st lllr-Q guvsst-el vorrm'tly. Sr. C4-line is giving llvr annual the quQ5Ii0n,Tf,-21 hlil'ilVl'lll! lllll'l'l'llil.M Sister Nl. Aurelizi, U. P. lleliqiun, Preiiizli 'l'Ill-1 SKYLINE ol' Now York vvrsus tht- strvvts ol Paris. Xkllivli will xon liuvv? Sistvr knows tlwni 4-qnailly wvll Un llu- lllgllll ol' our ,lnnior Prom slit- trains- :lug itil .. Q . . ,..,. .,... porn-el us to an rool' gzn'wl4'n in N4-w York :mtl vw-ry ln tiki n to tln lun lintl lllll PIII h'3 'S B 1. 1 1 F 1. F. Sister M. lirerierirls, U. P. I U Heliqiuii, English, Latin Ill-1 l HIl'I.'l'Y tht- Roni also lizul illlyllllllg' ' aulvism-r to tht- lforonu Stull' tvawlws llw Novvl to tllv Seniors untl tlw Nlotlwr of lllblllilllllf' umm- IAIIIQIIIUQICS to tht- l l'0Sllllll'IlY' bistvr 1-liurgv ol' tht- llftlllll coulcl it have lllltl vlsv lint u Romantic Setting? Sister M. Uenrgita, U. P. lleliginn, Ueneral Science, Physics, Uheinistry l XYr1'l.l. I.l-l'l' you in on a sccrct licrc-W Sir Isaac Ncwton and Sr. Gcorgita arc old fricnds. thcy lroth know what happcncd to that lanious applcgso amid ini- croiuctcrs Sistcr passcs along this scicntiiic infor- . ' 1 mation. ,LVH1 LL? 'fm J 1 lb! philly L1 Llaufl-v5 was 7g,.,-- -,,, LM. Sister M. Uerald, U. P. '- Pteliginn, English yN . ya . .I I i How 0F'I'l'ZN havc thc fornicr stars. no longcr with the , t studio. told us what an ardcnt Shakcspcarc fan Sistcr if Gcrald is? But thcy didn't do hcr justicc. Along with 'A 'P A fi all thc parts of spccch. and thc litcrary figurcs ofthe , 1' ,,..,A-L. liightccuth lfcntury. Sistcr also has a complete his- ,i F! K tory of the drama at her fingertips! l' ' fi-074 ' Sister M. Hyacinth, U. P. Sister M. Petrina, U. P. Religion, English, Lihrary Heliginn, Histnry SIIAKI-ZSl'l-IARE. Alcxandt-r's Rise' and Fall. Malaria. UNDER THE guidance of Sisgtcr Pctrina. ycar aftcr year, Atomic Plncrgy-which will you havc? Sr. Hyacinth. the Freshman Class sails through History viewing our ctiicicnt lihrarian is St. Marfs lVlr. Anthony. thc Egyptians. Pl10f'nlK'l2lI1s and thc cvcr-present Shc'll hclp you solve your prohlcms in record tiuic. Nilc. Each page If-ads an apprcciativc audicnce on and on through historical cvcnts. strangcr and more . . adv ur us han fic io . Sister Maureen Elizaheth, U. P. cm 0 1 t n ' Pieliginn, Prench, Uheinistry Sister M. Regina, U. P. c General Science Hgliqign, Higmfy SISTER takcs a gcncrous portion of llc dc Francci' and HIQTORICM Essavq Cnmfsggs Dr-l,atf.,,. Cm.N.m Event niixcs this with two ounccs of any Halogcn. halecs i To icq' Tf,ddQ.Ap00S..,w,h-A .Square Deal,-YWFl.anklin ovcr a inodcratc Bunscn Burncr. and scrvcs piping Rogsekfeh-S NNQW Deal--'Sri Regina mkvs them all hot to a llcncral Scicncc class. lf NaIiC0,, is ncccs- in Stride as sh., WHS the Suldmits mat History of sary. thc Catholic fiction Cluh will rush it over. necessity repcats itself 1 'frcat tical P Sister M. Pinsina, U. P. Heh inn, Latin I ' A-I , A!6l! - LATIN. a dead languagc? Donfi lot Sister In r you say that. for Cacsar. Ciccro. Acncas and Dido. to say nothing of Santa Valcntinus. matcrializc into living. vihrant. colorful charactcrs in Room 306--f homc of parties organizcd whilv you wait. Sister M. Walter, U. P. l . . . . . . , Heliginn, Uinlnqy, Uhern1stry.Puhl1c Speaking l l'lN'l'RENCllEIJ in the Biology hah and surroundcd by tropical fish. whitc niicc and formaldchydc fumcs. our Veritas advisor managcs to mix Puhlic Spcalx- ing with tcst tubcs and still find timc for Scrap- Papcr Drivcs. l L . I Irene Meiqh Z X, frffi f7ff'7'Q Q Frank A. Huqqieru PLUNGING STRAIGHT out of thc lineup as fullback of Notre Dame's '45 team, Coach Ruggiero plunged right into the job of turning out a crack Gael Team- He's also made thc Gym classes conscious of the fact that it's precision that counts. . M ,,.,i' Page 'l'u'eIre Elizabeth Gray, HN. HOW to keep the patient comfortablesfand what to ft-ed him. The mysteries of Home nursing are unfold- ed before our eager eyes. who ever knew there were twenty steps to bathing a baby? A. J. Franqipaue THROUGH the efforts of Mr. Frangipane. St. Mary's Band has steadily improv- ed and enlarged. Do you wish you were able to play the bugle or beat a drum? Then head for Room 102 during the sixth period any day and your wish will come true. 'SMISS MEIGII, take my name ofl' the absence list, please. Miss Meivh, ma I have some school stationer ' to P X, . . . . 7 ,, send out a letter? Miss Meivh , . . . Miss Mel-fh P 1 . . . Our secretary, calmly and serenely answers all questions and performs the numberless tasks con- nected with a school office in a very efficient manner. Mary Weis SPEED demons may bc il- legal on thc highway, but in the typing class the-y'rc not only legal, they're wel- come. Mrs. Weis, whose graceful shorthand char- acters are the envy of all her would-be secretaries-- directs the traffic in the Commercial Department. Class Uttirers 'Left lo Righl nl. Clancy- Seerelaryg R. Caniplrell-fl'. President: J. Nlasrl Presirlentg R. McCoid Treasurer. ich-- Uur Extras Appear an the Set Welcome Strangers! YOU'VlQ MET our directors and our staff memliers.-wRelig- ious and Lay-now weld like to have you meet the Student Body, so-we present the Freshmen! Lost and bewildered, the largest group of extras to enter the St. Mary's lot sinee its inception. faced the eamera for the first time on September 9. 1947. That very first day they learned niueh about the red briek building on the eorner of Ames and Chestnut. the building in which the greater part of their lives would be spent for the next four years. In a matter of mere weeks the class of '5l learned that going from set to set at the end of eaell 45 minute period was not half so trying a task as they thonghtg it was easy- t wl1y it was even fun! They found time between their work to attend foot- ball and basketball games, and cheered loudly and vig- orously for tl1e Gaels. The gayer Freshmen took part in all that was part of St. lVIary's. Of the class of '51, it can be justly said-Wfhey came, they saw, they cgnqueredcu, 4 I X I1 ' if tiff Iwfnfff fiftffi 1.1, ' 1,5 ' ,,-ff A .f . J ya. J f' f f I H Ai! 1 , vvvl uf , 1 Y 1- .x V' ' x 1 , ,. ,wqf rl' o iw '. ? ' '. .N 4 2 Q 5 1 :W i I : I 4.31 -, . ll al. 3 I 1 I' L I I 561 ' I I , We ' ' XX. -' .xq The Bewitched. Holli- ererl, and Bewilrlervzl Freshies pose for Louis eWThey're rather photo- gvnie Q IUOIIIIIIIQI you say? Their lfirst Appearance 'Burk Row fl. to r.l--B. Okulski. R. Ippolito. J. Kane. P. Ueppert. D. Hig- gins. K. Kennedy. Middle Row 11.111 rJ-J. Mangano. W. Hanlon. E. Hagerty M. llunn. M. Meehan. P. Yates. J. Carey. From Row ll. to r.j-M. Connell, J. SIIICIHIIU. B. Grupenliof, E. Bajek, M. Paduell. Photographer--L. Sylvester. .f:,.,,. nv. ip. ., Q-Q, Humerunm lUU Humeruom IUE Hnmemum lUH Hnmemum lU4 Page Fourteen S 'lfollnnl Row fl. to rJ: M. Kronyak, E. Rooney, J. Kronyak. N. Kronyak. ll. Mr'Caula-y J. Hanlon. W. Hanlon, M. Ruzicka. Second Row: E. Rarnot. R. M1-Coid. R. Nadle-r. I Ryan. J. Mascucb. J. Shannon, J. Kane, J. Lyons. J. Wa1i'xs'it-k. R. McGrath. Third Row: E. Rasmus. E. Moran. J. Leonard, R. Noble. J. Wiley. F. Kenny. R. Reid. T. Nilaml. C Ruhnke, P. Maraluso. J. Marchand. B. Okulski. L. Sylvester. J. Fel-ko. Fourth Roux R. Campbell, L. Koscielny. T. Mersich, C. Spellman, R. Supple, J. Clancy, R. Haidingvr A. Cappodanno, R. Scarpa, P. Deppert, T. Crimmins. 'Bottom Row fl. to r.J: M. Skoczyles. J. Smetana. J. Zietko. M. Paduvh. C. Maguire. C. Molloy, A. Stefanarri. L. Reno, C. 0'Connc-ll. J. Marinoski. Second Row: A. Shura. J. Shanley. R. Rugnone. F. Rizzo. J. M1'Cann. l. Menegus. A. Lydon. A. Lo Casrio. I . Dougbaen. A. Finn. M. Meehan. R. Serio. Third Row: H. Mohan. S. Loprvte. W. Quinn C. Neilsen, P. Yates, J. Mullen, P. Thompson, N. Oeello, P. Tiernan, M. Lou ry. P. Mangan Ullnlmni Row fl. to rJ: J. Gibbs, J. Bailey, M. Kress. P. Thomas. M. Breslin. A. Raisley C. Benanti. M. De Costa. J. Kelly. D. lloersvber. E. ller. R. Ronurelli. Second Row: A De Rose. J. Cryan. M. Behr. G. Behan. M. Barron s. R. lppolito. J. Holleran. R. llinilla T. Carney. P. Clark. E. Butterworth. C. Donahoe. J. Carey. C. Clark. Third Roar: C Higalke. L. Barry. D. Albano, W. O'Malley, J. Mangano, E. Bajek, K. Boll, T. Gibbons E. Bivkner, E. Arts, B. De Soucey, l . Ciglinto. Ulinltom Row Il. lo r.l: J. Lewis. K. Kennedy. U. Gunn. H. lhuldy. P. Kiley. E. Downes M. Hagerty. M. Connell. Second Row: P. Kelly. E. Hia-sua. M. Kearny. P. Kelleher. l. Gorman. B. Grupenhof. M. Hanley. D. Higgins, R. Mahady. Third Roir: J. lfraiiigipaiiw M. Eckert, M. Li Muli, J. llussault, M. Kelley, G. MrCrea, M. Lenellan, R. Crimiaux. HUUM IUU HUUM HIE Art Class EACH YEAR ai new Frvsllnn-n class unveils two or lllrve Norman Hum-kwvlls. IYIIIIVI' llli1'qll2lit' guid- aulcv. ilu- stnmlonls lurn out lll2lSi1'l'lDil'l'l' uflvr lxiastvrpivvv. 'lfolmrn Row: N. Thorn. Svrunrl Raw: C. Wilslmil. lVl. Wcr1rle'y. H. Wlllllll'l'. Thirrl Rolf: R. 'Ill'llSl0XS, J. lVlusru1'l1. Slunding: l,. Gornnnl. General Science Class 'Tfonlrnry to official rvvrzllwr prwlictiulls, Uur Sl'il'l1l'l' Class has its own 1'nmvi1-lions. 'Sealed fl. ln rj: li. Ilmsnes. J. Kronyuk. Slumling: l'. Tiernun. R. Reid. I . Ryan. L. lim-nnnn. No SCH-INC!-3 is vmnplvto WN'llll'll counts till' lvttvrs and thv words in tilt' hook of Natnrv. lnut nvvvr inquires 1-itll:-r who wrotv tln' lnook or Iln' moral obligations of llinn wllu slndivs il. 'Ililt' liK'll0l'lil Svimivv Class. skillfully vmnlrining an nligvst of all thc SLQw'llC1'S. lligllligllls ilu- Frcsll- inun's scllcdlllv. NU' . r ,Q ' 6 in ,ll 1 . Twin ll tiv lletllv stars . . I X A i, we ,J Q f . ' x B NA U 'lr 'J Q ,J my gf - - . El. SWL flex' ?'V if ggi Y K. lilleivi HUlllVl fll Ei v 'Y' Q0 .-. :V p Uur Supporting Cast Sophomore Class Uffioors 'Loft to Right-E. Krctz-Secretary: W. Kress -V. President, L. Kalomlma-Treasurer, J. Moran-President. f ?d h-1,71 f' 'R ,wqf el e Q 4 HQ. 'S a ,W I . i 3 , I flmfy' 'l 1' ' ' I 1 f :Eff ,:,,vj'-x 1' I tv: .QC I-Xv 'Bottom Row ll. to rJ: W. Kennedy, D. Cardillo. E. Krelz. G. Tauber, F. Aloia, W Collver R Brigley H Mohl W Stoltz R McDowell. Second Row: .l- Geary. R. Traw inskl, J,. Seitz, B. llfIcfEarter,,P. T-Iylantl, Foy, J. Sheehan, K. Garcean, J. Tobin, A Nelson, M. Gerber. Thxrd Row: W. Varetonl, T. Mm-aluno, H. Rhouds. R. Noble, L Laganello, T. Lawlor, J. Kelleher, W. Gerdes, J. Hoare, J. Moran. R. Stickles, R. Reilly Top Row: P. Clare, R. Kuglen, P. Carr, N. Farrell, R. Perrine, J. Simi, T. Shanley, R Lobravico, R. Fusco, G. Fowler, G. Donohue. 'Bottom Row fl. to rJ: A. Colombo. M. Centles. D. Koleser. C. Gruber, E. Smith M. Wooley. J. Kearney, J. Mt-Omber. Second Row: E. Peraino, M. Lawlor, V. Truslow, L. Kalemha. J. Brown. K. Casey, A. Tiernan. Top Row: J. Maguire, P. Gerber B Keller, .l. McNabb. G. Wilson, C. Lohravieo, D. Meehan, M. Carroll. Wl'l'tl THE EASE of familiarity, the extras of MSCI Twou returned as the supporting east, to the lot as autumn's first leaf fell, early in Septeinher. Settling down after their first day's shooting, the Sophomores found themselves in the midst of new and baffling. hut, nevertheless, intriguing scenarios of French and Biology. The most lamentahle prop trouhle has always and will always he found on this set. Take the ease of perplexed families of these extras, who, upon investigation of the dinner menu, lift the q . cover of a pot and are aghast to hehold a frog- a meatless frog at that. Wl1y he's beatttifulf defended the east. A defense they were forced to give not only to their bewildered families, but also to their mystified Biology director. In all honesty, though, we must here state that friend frogis skeleton did bear a distinguished air. ' Undaunted, the Sophs strove on, and their reward came in the form of good report cards handed out hy our Executive Director, Sister Marita. -D 2,,. ' ,Yvs.x,,. i . N et.. ...M ...oy 6 , -t 557' : ' - W i -4 -1-vez . '- ' if The world 0 enchanting mystery 5+ J- ' tt bt, Oh for n visit to guy 'hP!tTiS!i, WJ L' . 'l'nE FoR'ruNA'rE Somts step onto a magic carpet of language that transports them to the land of Saint Martin of Tours and Bernadette of Lourdes. Tile perfect symmetry of The Cathedral of Notre Dame takes form before their eyes. The language of a people is indeed the key to their nation! French Class 'Seated fl. to rJ: A. Carher. D. Meehan, G. Wilson. M. Carroll. Stmuling: H. Mohl, L. Laganella. QF' . '--as fi. db '38 v l 'Bottom Row fl. to rJ: L. Murphy. A. Francis. M. llodtl. A. .IRIHICSQ M. Li0l'lllill'l, ll. Kaehler. H. Rohlfs, J. Lydon. Second Row: J. Maslanrlrca. l. Flynn. E. Quinn. M. HUUM Natyniak, I. Lucas. D. Farley. M. Balrata, R. Brown. Top Row: K. Maguirc, J. Siri. C. Kirhy.. B. Mitchell, W. Kress, C. Zin1n1ern1:ln.lfl, Wzll1l1ei'. C. Ritchie. ,Im ,- Q ' 4 i' ' - 1 Q l -. Y K S, m X, LY ' 4 . 1, ' . ,l v . X in Womlvring how to train zrhitv mice? . tv , X Our eight biologists will givv you X' ' .V . ' - Q lj urivicvf is ' x N N- ' Ns nj 1- N. lr s f ' ' . . R 5 w tj 0nvIoUsI.Y tho tc-ac-lung of certain i suhjects of tht- scconclary school pro- Q f t V4 gram will naturally raaliatc religious 1 5 1 N truths mort- rcaulily than othcrs. The Page Eighteen most efficacious of all suhjects in this rospcct is hiology, hccausc hiology is the study of life in all its manifesta- tions: and thc tvachm' cannot en- tirely avoicl religious anal philosoph- ical implications of hiology without denying such implications and with- out proclaiming or at lcasl iusinuat- ing atheism. 'Left to Right: C. Kirhy. L. Phillips, L. Murphy, L. Kal:-mha. W. Stoltz. I. Lucas. Huvlrgrolllnl: T. Lznslor. M. Lawlor. V ,, , 1 rl UV 'H is if .,lJi ,. if M' ft X .W X 1 1 if VF xv: 'AP vt9h,.V or H 56 Zg,vxfw'iyiUjye4xJ,fQv 'A'WL . 5 - . FUBTY-NINEHS XILLA-il 1111-' 1 fl x, fQzi.Z,f 4216.41-1'.ll'f' ' L' -1,LlaHf4 .' :'P!f:-If K' 6 lv yhlu' I avi! fu-44.4 -'44 ily' 'Ji' f 1 JL 45 ligvo ' . i-on on, io 1 t ' fain. mt if A l . -,. bfligtrairl is amt i ary s rathvr than Santa Fc? The trva y . 1 rn Covctctl hy our Jufiiors. The go ml. hunt-for nothing lvss than th ' scllool-ringsj-Alias yivltlml a h l'0llll'lll:VlJllQs7 hyvv c'lms1'11'u,'vvl'y 'rlis 'lrvtxvilrixi Ehvaring tlnflavlmol sva SCL on iigQEPilVClH lute stone. X jrllC'i'lIllU,' fllutfyoll tht' one it ylrmt c'ighty-thi' of a'hun1lrv4l- Iifbion apliclents vqtthl for. We trust th 't,li2 J,uniUrs will carry out Qrvvi 'activity with thc saint' spirit E of, 0 lvidnvy antl U0-0lH'l'Zlll0ll. NV1' ffmultl hc rvfvrring to lllCXl'llIlll W if 2' J , - it 1M f 0,0 f .sfllllllilll-7 fl. In rj: N. Thorn. l'. llinns. lfy l: L E L ll. gill? 01-dai. II. U'llvn. Svulell: U. Blelh. y fr' J c Donn 1 . ,. Y .lk M I ' ffimm . ffwifj -J ri' ff lj J i V U! , A N! ' i 0 lx f J I t. if J VA fa Ill Q i , I if M ML' C lx J .1 . N XX X Q X1 1 3 , fj j lj!!! U Km 1 ' .lflllflllll Row fl. Io rJ: R. liicltlell. E. Lipinski. lf. AlIl0lllll'l'l. W. lialrcv. W. lltllllll lu-ll. R. Mahon. P. Bannon. P. Binns. C. Curtin. R. Kruger. M. lieonalrtl. Sevmul Row. ll. Muvliny. J. Cartier. J. Kasper. C. Balksu. W. Kuptalin. V. U'lieirnv. G. Malguirv R. lJCl0V2llll6. W. Dclte. E. Lojus. J. Keller. Third Row: W. Blake. J. M1-Quillun E. Grilz. R. Lum-als. S. DeL0r1l. E. Estelle, J. Decker, E. Hull, P. ljlllltllllltl, A. Molner A. lilcpzu-ki, U. Hyde, E. Mvcalrlhy. feli- 09 4- N f x -bA NvQ,.. 'Hmmm Row fl. lo rJ: J. Shannon. R. Detwiler. H. Hanson. C. Brumnghin. M. lfrain E. Catlembiewski. J. Garrett. I. Ceeeueei, U. Bleth. J. Coslon. .l. Weiss. Ser-ond Row: M. Rizzo, J. Tl'1lVt'lllSlil. A. Cnrragher. M. Enerson. B. Bartlett. B. Cox. E. llula. ll Furman, C. Boyle. M. Dickinson. J. Muhady. M. Contasuno. P. Van Heest. J. Telson Third Row: T. Walker, A. Padden. R. Meagher, E. Schmidt. P. O'lTea, J. Schreiber . A. Rizzo, R.tRuffer, F. 0'Neil, W. Supple, C. Rogers, A. Smetana, J. Raincrc. il. X K. . Y is A Mm-:'rtNc Tin: SPECIFIC qualifications for Under- studies. namely, two years of work as extras, the class of '49 began its most eventful year. Pausing only once to admire the coveted title UPPERCl.ASSMEN', printed on their dress- ing rooms, they launched into the work ahead of them. Gold Fever was their first major production. True to their name. the Forty-niners, armed with pick and shovel, set out in search of gold. Returning from location, they displayed their 1 ,J t J coveted treasure, their class rings, which met with the approval of the entire studio. Soft music, picturesque scenery, and dazzling costumes combined to make the understudies' second release, The Junior Prom, one of the outstanding hits of the year. Stardom, to be released in the fall, is their next picture. As we glan e over the achievements of the ' 9ers, we are dent that this will be acelaimamblnd p by even the most severe critiey' A . Aw- 1 f Executive Understudiss D. MAIIADY .. ., President E. SCHMIDT A ,. Vivo President P. DONAHUE Secretary J. CARTIER ..,. Treasurer Humernum Ellll 'Bottom Row fl. to r.l: J. 0'Malley. H. Muldoon. K Kronyak, M. Keenan, P. McCarthy. M. Meny., C. Mack, D Leekie, H. Jones. M. Moran. Second Row: R. Lowry. M. Mara kowitz, A. Marrone. A. McMahon, S. Searamelli. C. Travaglio J. Spaldo, P. Marrah, R. Reid. P. Lyons. K. Kaywood. M Olmstead. M. Meyer. Third Row: M. Moller. N. Thorn, A O'Brien, A. Rogers, B. Van Orden, P. Tobin, J. Watson E. Traynor, H. Niland, C. Willan, A. Hurley. luhuniun ' ' Suspensul 'flu' tuning of our 1Il'illl'flHlI ronws ovvr lllll' nip, A ' , Look nt tlwir r'nr0-u'0rn fnvvs, S110 if you fan lvll, lh'I4'nlion lisl follmvs lm surf' In lw llH'lft'. Q I i, ' , lf'l10'1Igo lo rlvfvrltion at f,ll'SUIllll10ffllf' Iwll. ' '-I H, L7 i I ' 'lmfl to Righl: R. Rlmzlds. E. Sl'Ill'llilh. R. Kflll'H!'T. E. Ml'- ,C M, , ' Czlrllly. H. M1'Hugll,J. W4-iss. C. Maguire. P. Bannon. 1. Unrkin. r . E. Krviz. J. Trznsinaki. J. Curtin. Il. Hyde-. Q - ' , . 1 I I 3 I ' . V1 4 If I ff U .-1 U fir f s. J 7 k fw Phymcs Spvvifir' gravily. rlvnsily. mul mass. l,llZZll' and Iwfmlrllv ilu' Physivs vlrrss. 0LejIlvRiglu1: J. Sllillllll. R. Nlillllbll. ll. I.l'1'lxil',, D. Mallmdy. M. Me-ny. I'. lhhllllllllth is 9 THE BEST YE HS UF U H Ll E5 ' ' 'Standing fl. In rJ: J. Cannon. C. Kalemba. Seated fl. lo rJ: W. lloare, lf. Maguire. THR YI-ZAR WAS 1944. the month September, the scene the auditorium of St. lVlary's High School, and the occasion was the first shooting of some hundred and twenty odd extras-US. 'LFrcnzied Freshmen would have been a fitting title, as we began The Best Years of Our Livesf' We actually stumbled from set to set, not knowing whether we were coming or going. Then fol- lowed the unforgettable initiations. Remember the four boys, who, driven to location on the Passaic River, had to crawl through the under- brush in an attempt to reach the studio for the afternoon's shooting? We watched the Gaels trample foe after foe, and one and all we be- came great sports enthusiasts. Under the able guidance of our projection crew, .loc Mascuch, ,lac Kress, Frank Maguire and Theresa Whalen we worked, we learned, and we made lasting friendships. Before we realized it, it was all over, we were given a two months' vacation, and were told we had the qualities to return in the fall as Sophomores. We placed Cliff Kalemba, Bill Hoare, Betty Bigalke., and Mary Campbell in the available posts on thc projection crew, as our merry sec- ond year began. Here we were introduced to the mysteries of Biology, where such charming props as frogs and fish were ours, we learned how to speak the romantic French language. It was a good year, and we felt a -twinge of pride at our Sophomore standing. We took immense satis- faction from the victorious sports films made by our Gaels on the gridiron. The big sports production of the year, Basketball, came to a gripping climax in the thrilling game played on location at the Seton Hall Gym, where we dc- feated the enemy and returned home, heads high, hearts singing, and the State Champion- ship Trophy tucked under our arms. Time flew by, and all too soon our final screen tests of the year were made. We passed with flying I age Twenty-two colors and left the lot once more, blissfully happy, for we would enter the Theatre of Edu- cation as underclassmen no more. The spotlight was very close to us the fall of '46, when led by our representatives ,lack Gil- looly, ,loe Gannon, .loan Rooney, and Berna- dette Gesumaria, we faced the camera as under- studies. We had reached our Junior year. W'e gloried in the field of sports, gave a Valentine Party, which was merely a preview of the master production to eomcg received our lovely class rings, and, along with the rest of the studio, produced 'gThe Student Prince, a musical comedy which received rave writings by all critics. Then came the moment of moments, the supreme test-Our Prom! Never for a moment did we doubt that it would be superbly won- derful, and as the knights and ladies of old danced to soft and rhythmic music. happiness was everywhere. Stardom was inevitable! Again the days winged along and we were given our usual vacation. September ,fl-7, long looked forward to. ar- rived-we were the stars! Much time was spent under the shimmering spotlight! The curtain rose time, and time again, as we worked furi- ously,-so many pictures-fso little time! We elected our First four , Frank Maguire as President, while Bill Hoare, Cliff Kalcmba. and Joe Gannon served in the roles of Vice President. Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. NVc gave our beloved Corona a new crown, and began work on the story of our lives- The Veritas. The football team won an Uscar, The ,lefferson Trophy. Christmas came and went, with only the thought that it was our last at SM.. to make it a bit less joyful than usual. ln rapid succession came the Football Banquet-and the snow- such snow! We had never seen anything like it before. lt was indeed a white 1948, which was ushered in, and we were being whirled, like the ever present snow flake, toward Easter. Spring brought the Firefly, a wonderful play, in which we displayed our hidden musical talent. And L'Oh How We Danecdn on the night of the prom! We were holding on dearly now to every precious moment, but the hands of time moved on inexorably, and Commencement was upon us, all too soon. The curtain rose and it was truly we, adorned in cap and gown. The applause was deafening, and the Class of '48-faced an appreciative audi- ence, and as the spotlight focussed, the curtain fell. Everywhere there was joy, everywhere but in our hearts. So we the Class of '48, has bcensf' tripped softly out through the stage door, know- ing the final curtain had fallen, and another class of stars would replace us. We were passing, and would soon be forgotten. The Best Years of Our Livesi' were over, and we whispered softly in tribute, So Well Remembered, dear Alma Mater, So Well Remembered. .lfllH0ll1lclIH'fI I0 rl' W Dodd R Kirxmn ll Fu la-r N Ig'llll'I'0fI F Uu H'li . .. ...a... .ms G. Culalurn. Svroml Row: R. Lamlnr. W. Ilourv. R. Rlmndr. R. Ma-Hugh. J. Lllllllvj J. Cillunlp. ll. Smith. C. Kulvnllm. Third Row: R. Quiglvp. J. Gannon. E. Me-4-Ilan I . .l:nm'a. ,-X. Momma-3. A. 'l'lmrnIms. Il. Tallllallll. I.. lirllino. L f -. f' f .u ,wif f v P- '. ? Q, . ' s' I4 :X I I u L1-'Af . 5 E H U IS JH C 1 U H ziggy' :' ' ,, 1' A J xx -I .K x kk, ,r! 1 ' Ullullnlu Row fl. In r.l: J. Morris. R. Lulu-. R. IZOIHJZIIIJIIZI. l.. Rilc-5. J. Murphy I J. I l'iliIl. lf. NIiIQ.'IlliI'l'. R. Digllillll. Svrnml lclllfi ll. Falnning. J. Tykf. J. llurkin. J .J llamlvy. J. Mvllnnulnl. l'. Trujalll. l'. l.:lm'. T. linlllxlzlgalll. H. Bl'llllJxll0I'rl. 'fhirrl Rum' ,-K. lfrifnai. R. Y:-lrini. J. Cnrrlillu. R. Holvvvs. J. Mrlloid. ll. lloolc-. H. Sllt'IlQLQ'lllilll J. hll'C0l'llli4'Jx.. H. T1-lsnll. J. Urulwr. 'ggi-1 LEAUI G LADIES VI TAGE '48 f M . f' A'f u- 'llottnm Ron' Il In r.l: U. Mvllrall P. M1'f:l'ill1ilgllillI. M. Ruvl. l'. l.:lng1 C. Knyff. M. M1-Curl:-r. Y. SIIFIIUIIU H ski. Svroml Row: M. Zilllgl. ll. She-I. P. NPXSl'4lIlllDQ'. .l. Room-y. M. Sluvlw M. Kllglt'lll1ll1. I.. Moran. M. Snxvl J. Krufl. Third Row: C. Okulhk U. Svlmr. R. l.i1lfllv. I. Murphy. 'I y AWE' ' Wllzllefll. C. Mnrrine-y. C. Niufi. F Trivignn. M. Kr:-lz. 011011011-1 Row fl. in r.l: M. Culnpbell. J. tzilllflllfilll. l.. Hvlwrt. I.. lg1ll'l'llNr. G. Rt'ZZll'l'S. R. Downs. J. AIIIICIBIDII. lgiillN'lIi. Seroml Rolf: K. Hickey. H. Uvllllcs. J. Ilrm-knmn. .l. lirvslin. E. liigaxlkv. A. f:0l'Illllll. C. Caslon. FI. Carlin-r. A. Baile-3. .l. Iimlc-I. Third Row: P. f:0l'l'0l'llll. R. M. Hivkvy. R. Hanson. ,I. Cmnwlly. U. Bltlllllllflllill. U, f:l'l'kl'Il. U. Collyer. E. Braun. P. Cannplwll. 1 i K 1 4 4 Q Q Q M o 9 r - . V of ggi Ai . o ' 3 o 5 3 4 ' 'FL o- , . VI P., Y 4 F ,J ,Z I Q1 i -A A 'ooojear 5cf'1oof!ofc57 .J7'far'y5, -A1 A., S , n J' ff' E Mi- 4 o us you are ca mg .gi .-76' guide us, and helfo us -gig g- 4 P. ' K jofafroujfv f1ar'cf5lHl0,ff2r02Aj!wcfveeit . - so,J1lma f97ia72r , when fm 'EEEE-,Ez-N -'15 'X fifxxofucffenffs are XOGF!-I-01? ff --' 5 o Xfjfefi' Zia!-ses shall rfnj ou, FIU? vuf .- Jar you, 50 clear. ,,,,? -, ?fDear' .fcfzoof of :Sf + gg Cf - if . FE:- ..Q o Tm We We Pk Ymj ' Iipigig - Ji XOVE, 66190, Ofeffohnofp -115215: K '1 , Jwaffi fofaf ana' frue, ., ' -5o,Ji ma 371a7Lef-, when 55:53 4' lr: v.5Ch00, .y6df'5 dfe X04-55lf7-Q Ll zu.-il-1 --A ?.He'ff one and aff bfvhj jfvrj 75 ,FT A . xi Car own ,'ZfJfn'7'? c1ncf,jlu ef, ' ,'Xi' : ' f f A-.f,f:. A l .5F':H: f' o- G if ii g A Q 7 . 7 4 f - I gi 7 4. 4 1 P j ? 4 5 3 I .9 2 :JJ 3 'S 2 6 5 P 59 Twen o l'11lrlir mul 1lfil'lIl4' srlmols llmvv Illis in rmnnzonf -llwy url' training your 'lnu'rir'nn in lllv prinriplvs of youll rilizvnsllip mul pnlriulism. 'ls Cullmlirs. we' ullrl ll prirvlvss f'Il'llIl'l1l In flvrvlnp llu' wlmlf' nmn. llIl4'lll'l'lllIIIl.Y. plrysirully uml I'f'1igl0llSly. Tlw urn systvms un' ro-purlnvrs in ilu' ji:-Ifl of lmvri- run mlm-ulinn. Uorulily Il'lllIUlll C011 is lHl'IllIilIy'1t'SS.l 'l'I1v pulrlir' srlmnl in lll'd'SI'l1lllIQ' ils IIl'llll'IlIllj' lms llllllll' Slfllllgl' IIIIUIIHIIBY. l'lIIl'll svssion of f:lDllgl'f'SS is 0IIl'lll'l1 by formal pruyvr. ljll ull our :wins 111' Sllllllll ln Curl uw' lrusI. HMI uw' 110 not lrusl 'IIN' with nur 4'l1ilflr1'n.' Illll' pulrlir' srlmnls lmrr- luv-n llw Ivlnplvs of flu' nl'llln'lIOIl'II Curl. 1:01, mllsl lwrnwnlv tlw H'lI01l' l'lll'l'lf'Illlll7I. Quin' purpnsr' In ull lifv. uml prorirlv Ihr' lmsis for morality. Thus lfhrisliun vrlurwlion lulrvs in ilu' lfllllll' Immun lifv. fur llw lflrrisliun rvligivn vlvvulvs vrlur-ulion. rvgululvs mul pr-rfwrls il. mul brings il inln full nw-01-11 will: lln' lI'lll'lIiH4Lf mul ahwllnplf' of l,'l1risI. Collection of Eiasgga Pugv Tru-rl! Hra shlers and sherettes Qhhflf lo rlvsrrllw our rorrnlors, quwt IS llw word. Quivt, vonw lo think of il, is ilu' only wnrrl. Ilmfs lwurrl. Olfotioln Row fl. to Ll: R. Lznslnr. R. Liddle-. I.. R4-llino. I.. Murzuu. J. f:l'lllH'l'.. l'. Lange. N. Billll'l'0fl. I. Murphy. E. Un llililllth M. Ruvl. X. 1IriI'uFi. 12. Knyff. f 1 1 - 50001111 Row: A. Tlmrnlms. C. Coslnn. R. Romlalnillal. T. WIIILIIPII. ll. S11lilll.H.Cullyn'l'. l'. Tl'll,iilll. J. Iluughrun. J. Morris. li. nrilllll. R. Quigzle-3. Thirrl Row: .l. Cnrdillo. J. Hl'01'klll1lll.. C. Kulellllm. J. Bodel. J. IILIIIIFQ. J. Ifonnnlly. ll. Fowl:-r. Il. Fvlmr. J. Gillnoly, R. Trivignu. Fnurlll Row: F. N'll't'Il1lll. I'. llzuuplwll. ll. Ixllllllillg. YY. IIIIZIFP. K. Donna. J. Mrlloill. J. Ml'l:llFlllil'lx. J. NIklS4'lll'll. J. lirm-Flin. J. Ifruin. Sm If Hghqmn Set ll: English l,l'l'llll'llfiIliLf illflllvnrw' of our rfrllwulinn. In vl'1'ryAr'luss Ihr' SIIIIIPIIIS Ivurn of Coffs HIS this U duggvr 'lm' 1301, Iwfnn, Hwy-- a'r1'nImlls. . ' . LISIUII. Uur nfl rvpvrllwl Xllllllllllly. 'SIun11ing Il. In r.l: I.. Rvllinu. B. Ml'f1l'1llll. Seulval v . fl lu rl' -K B-lil:-v K Ilia-kc-v C KRIIPIIIIIZI J. 0511411011 fl. to r.i: G. llullwr. C. lxnyll. fllllllllllg Y I f:!llIQl.llI'1lJl.- A l K -I . 'A I 7 ll. to r.l: I.. Hvllinn. I. 'l'ruj:un. I. N1'XK1'lbllllll'. Pugv Tll'l'lllj'-Piyllf Pint IH Solid lieumelry plnglvs, linvs mul p4'rp4'r111ir'l1lnrs, Fill llu' Slllllvlllqs math l'llfl'il'llIfll'S. 'Standing Il. In r.l: R. l,:mlor. .-X. llurnla FI. Mvvllaln. J. Krvss. Svulwl fl. lu r.l: I.. Mora I. Murphy. SHI IV mlEIIliStl'Y Nvutrons, protons, 1'11Ir'lu'f', mass. Join lo 1-mzfllsv ilu' f.'l1l'llIiSfl'y Class. Ulmjl In Riglu: M. SJIXPF. .l. Murphy. J. Tyk R. Kirwan. J. Mclloid. H. U1-ntlof. R. Lnkv. Set V Advanced Alqelml ffnzirl an air of nlyslvry. Uur slmlvnls .wvlf x. y. mul :. 'S1umling ll. m r.l: A. Ifrifalwi. WI. Snxvr. l Bl'lllllilII.lliIl. 1. IXZIIUIIIIIR. Svalvr I. I0 . : AlllIl'l'hllII. H. llvnllvs. 1 hr? Page Twenty-nim 'nv ' Hang IlI'lIlIl 'l'lla' 'l'uft-llnl'Ilv.x' lfill Ilw ,lvl'llll0l'I,0lIIl' Uur IlIlll.UH-S flag flia-.v prnlul mul frm' Sf-nmlul. 'l'Iu- Sfllllltil of IIwnm'rm-y. II r gh for our lllstnry SIIHIIWIIS In 'l,l'fl Io Rixln: .I. llruln-r. 'I'. Iglilllllilflllll. I. Nlurlr IIIIIHHU. I,. ll:-Iwrn. 0Smmling fl.lur.lg .l.1lrulwr..l. IIRIIIQZIIVLIII. X. Crifufi. Smmwl fl. In r.7: Ix. Ilivlwy. II. Ilzumon, ll. Ifallslalru. I I n Iypum I W ' H l'rm'l1f'a'. prur-li:-an rum' lwgin if Spf-mf sixly lrurrls ll min ulv. Uflrlllrlillg: NIH. wv1'Ih.Sl'll1l'lI fl. lo r.l lfirsl Hair: K. IIurI4'y. Ii. x1'II'IllI I IIl'lN'Ixlll2llI. If. ffurlivr, N. IIIAIIIVIII 1' Ih' ' K1 . .. -mrs--. .5l'l'4llHl Row: .I. ihvflon. I.. 'nny. .I. IVIIIYIDIIQ. II. Ilmlon. M. klIjll'IIll1lllll. U. I amning. 'l'l1ir4l lfmr: .I. Watson. Ii. Ilmsnw, ll. Willun. NI. Ifrnin. Ii. Ixuyuuml. Ifuurllr lhnr: QI. Mm-IX. l'. Iqum. I'. Mzlrrzulu. 42. Mamlillu. I3 II-lrllvl f:ill'l'iII1Il1'l'. II. MMI . . I. l'I.lIlI Run: II. I'lIl'llllIIl. X. rlonn. Sixlll Row: II. II'nr-ukmsilv NI I'm: Ix . . .. . ', -won. .I, Muluulg. Ix. Ixrunyu . nga' 'l'l1irlv I' Our 1-luss of gylnnuslirs 1I1'svr1'a's rulmirnliam, For llIl'il' lllIl7llHl'l'lll1'l1l in l,IlySil'IlI Ifllllflllillll N 0 L' '--Q. f. I w ,Q A . , 3.8! 'fi 4 E J 'fn . H I .V f , 1 F : : 1:5 :hi Rf.: 2 .5 fl El' 19: ,.'7f: :P lg ifkff ' 5' 15-ex' If bf 1' II -A If u 1 ll. .lllhl ulllll l rivmls. Rmrlurm. f:0lIlIll'.YllI1'l1. lvrul mv yum' l'lll'S.u Uur .YIIl'1'!'l1 lrfzlrlwr luzllislws nruloricwl fvura Svnlvrl Il, lu Inf: .l. llnnlm. H. llrllnklmrfl. T. Bram- llilgilll. W. Hlollz. ll. l 1mlvr. SIIIIHHIIHI .l. M4154-llvll. li. Yulalm-. N. Hnxvr. I . Nugllirv. HUHI!! llI'fiilll To 11111110 Il ml ilu' propvr H'llj' ls taught us by ilu' IlllI'Sl'. .Uiss Uruy. USWIIMI II. In r.l: ,I. Rummy. M. Famvr. I.. Nm l.. lxnyiT. Sfllllllillyi lf. Morrifwy. li. M1-Grnlll. Ml . 1.. rw H bran. D. Vallalllgl. ,l. lxrvw. R. rlI'IYIj,1ll0. 1. Xwllilllll R.l,i1hIl1-. THE H EES UF PENANEE HA DS PRAYER 1' 1 T07 1oi0i 1'1 ll-' A t1llll,ll not-ZS to the puhlit' school, llvligion is hy law oullawod. Christ's namm- may not he mvntionvd. Grval ln-rovs of all tht- nations may lu- disc-ussvd. lvut not ilu- saints. Tho way of life that Christ laid down vannot lm taught. though tht- ways ol' lift- pr4'zu'hod hy Buddha or Con- lum-ius may hc vxplainvd. Thi- Bihlc is lnvrvly litvraturt- if that. Tho pravticcs of religion art' out. llvliggion in tht- privatv svhools is confined to a liilult- class in whit-h tho Bihlc is rvad as a .SPIHPYI Il. in rJ: R. Trivigno. P. Nl'W't'0IllhC. D. l oste'r. l'. Mt'fil'tll1lI2lQZlI1l!l. Standing: E. DuHaime, A. Mount-y. J. Tyks. V. Suvhodolski. Q grvat hook. and to ot't'asional st'rvi1'1's that arv kvpt so g14'n1'ral and so indvlinilv that nom' of the svnsihilitivs of thc- pupils will ho ollc-tulvml. As Catholics wt' fm-l that tha- Soul of vduva- tion is thc' Cduvation of tht- soul. 'llht' studrnt must lu' early trainvd to dc-votion to prayvr. If wc tako prayvr out of tht- world wa- dissolvv tho llond lwtwovn God and man. And tht- tongut' of tho child tolling his not-ds to his llvavc-nly Father will lm struvk dumll. We Are What We Head SI'l'llATED DIRECTLY ahovo tht- main vntranvv aml cxposod at all timvs to tha- hright rays of thc sun. our l,ilrrary at all hours ol' tho day has a l'llt 0l'l'lll. inviting aspvvt. Hquippod with t'0Illl'0l'lillllt' lounging vhairs it invitvs tho lH'l'l0tl'l'l't'l'u studvuts from all vlassvs to vomv and lvisurvly hrowsv among its slwlvvs and inagazinv racks for an onjoyahlv forty-live minutvs throughout the day. Tho pc'rf0r't vast' and fri-odoin from vlass- room routino svrvv to hring togvthvr groups who othvrwisv would nvvor im'rgv in thv vourso ofa lvusy srhool day. While 6'llxLE2lfl1'tl in unfolding the sm-rrots of its many ggonvral l'Pff'l't lN't' hooks and voluminous viwyvlo- podias. or whilc onjoyingg a vaptivating hook of fiction. studvnts rc-vc-l in thc- 1-losv association aml mutual assistant-v whit-In thc lihrary period affords. The Catholic otoifs Eloh ,HAT is EDUCATION without action?-nothing! lt all very well and good to learn high sounding rinciplcs, ve up to these principles and do what is right, ll knowledge is of no avail. This is the purpose l our Catholic '6Aetioners.,, Throughout the year icy have learned the meaning of the words Give :ld it shall he given unto you. Their many con- 'ihutions to missionaries hoth far and near will 'ap a great reward in the future for each and v one ver' . ' ' ' : ' raeticc what they preach. N to know what is right, hut unless we UI' thun It may he truly s They of lpfffff f fwmf' ' ' 'Bottom Row fl. to r.l: D. Furman, P , 0'Dea, U. Bleth, J. Shannon, J. Bodet all L! V, A L. Rcttino, J. MeCoid, C C lUl'l ,Xt 1 W1 I., omhors ol the . .l. P. L. ol Soooodar Schools UMW.. at . fl ffl M ii MEET OUR EIGHT Forensic Lcaguers: Pictured from left to right are Theresa Wlialen, who represented Saint lVlary's in the Dramatic In- terpretation Contcst, Richard Luke, who took part in the Humorous Deelamations, and ,Ioan Rooney, who received honorable men- tion in the State finals Original Oratory Con- test. Standing hehind the lectern are Ray Kirwan. who won third prize in the State Final Contest in Oratorical Declamation, and Lois lVloran, who entered the Poetry Reading Contest. Gladys Zimmerman, on Lois' right also entered the Uratorical Dcclamation Cou- l l test. Tommy Lawlor gave a Dramatic Inter- pretation entitled BumlJo, the Clown, and Claire Morrissey spoke at an Open Forum in Rutgers University on the topic, L'Democracy Is a Way of Life. The Forensic League has indeed done a wonderful job in giving our students a chance to speak in public. The New Jersey Forensic League, whose memhership now includes forty puhlic, pri- vate, and parochial schools, is to he com- mended for offering these programs of events designed for student participation. Page Thirty-three Tluzspizm Sucifzty .la-lor.-z mul rirlrvsxvs 1Iil'lIlf'l'l1 for you Way soon ln' svvu in a Hroufluwy rvvuv. .SNIIIIHIIILZ fl. Io r.l: N. Hillll'l'Ul-l. M. Cnmplwll. J. flrulwr. l'. lumgv. Svulwl flfirsl Rowl: H. Smith. .l. Morris. li. lhllluinw. Scvnlul Row: T. Whalen, G. Hr-zur:-5. I. Murphy. '1'1tI4:nr: IS N0 nollm' in my mind that the Roman liatliolirs lmvv lllc lim-st systom of U'1lt'lllllg possililv, anal I am positive tltat llw lima- is coming wlwn an move will lic llepurl Cards . . Dead llEEliUHlI1U Tlu' fl'l'lx'0llilI'Lf has l'0llll', tlwrvis 110 110011 Io four If yolfvv hurl somv Iroublv, just vonm 111101: nvxl your! lvy. 0SlumIiny: R. Quiglvy. Sr. M1ll'ilSl. First Row: C, Okulhki. IJ. l'nl:lng.:i. J. llnlu. I.. Riley. Svruml Row: M. Suu-k. M. lim-l. Third Row: A. 'l'l1ornlow, J. Lum- Slmrtllzmd Class Thr' ulphalwt from fl In Z H lukvs nvu' form for us In suv. .slllllllillgf Mrs. W'via. 50111011 ll. to r.l: J. llotlvl. I.. Costnn. J. Kraft. M. Biauu-hi. J. nl'lll'lxlllllIl., R. Doom. E. Cartier. promptml to llavc czlvli rvligion luke- cart: of the 6llllC2ll.l0ll of ilu' CllllIlI't'll of its crocel. just as llli' Roman Czltliolivs are doing at the pros:-nt tirnvf' GEORGE Wll.'KRTON l'lil'l'Elf, ll. S. Svnntor. Elma ljluh Tlwsv CIM' Club nwnzlwrs nrv giving Ihr-ir all Tlwir vrhoing Ionvs un' lwurrl lhrough flu' hull. 0SmmIiu,u: M. llium-lui. .l. Mznvum-ln. E. llolr. H. Du- Huimv. R. llit-In-y, Svulwl: C. tloston. Lann Uhdl l Ill-YlIl0l0gil'llI foollmll rally ll1'r1' you sm' 'l'll1' 11'g1'l11lary gods of Roma' 1H'l'0llH' fl rvulily. 'il'llllIlZA'l'l0N tlivorvt-tl from religion is zz wortl sappvtl of its moaning. Witlxtntlt rc-- ligion you may train a lim' animal. lint not a lint- lnunan. If today lll1'I't' is a plenti- ful lark of l'llill'2ll'l.t'l'. is not the chief rea- UEbaHnq'lmuu 1'lll'Sl' 1'n '1'r slurlvnls 'ust l'flll.f wail-f . I-Q - I 51:1-r11l1:1'1l llIl'l1ll'llH'f lm! s rlvlmtvf Uilunrling fl. lo r.J: FI. Loyas. l'. ll'lJc-at. l . 0'N1'ill. l Nlorrissvy. l'. llonallu1'. R. Lulw. R. Kirwan. SUIIYPII ll. to r.1: l'. l.zll1g:,0. ,l. Morris, .l. lloclvt. U. llletli, R Romlanina. ll. M1'tltlI'lll!'. 950111011 fl. to r.l: B. lVlt'Cratl1.R. Btll1llt'l'lll, R.l.iddl1-, B. C1-stunaria. F. Maguire. W. Stoltz. R. Noble. R. Mvlloxwll. Slllllllillg KI. lo r.l: .l. Tyks. ll. M4-Calllcy. T. Lawlor, D. Mvliay. C. Wlorrissm-y. J. llotlvt. son of it to lim lravctl to lllc paganism in otlut-ation? A l'0llllll'y in wliivll t'tlllt'iIll0ll is godless, arms a fit-klo mob instvatl of drilling a strong army. l ATllER VAUGHAN french Eluh l'l'fSflilll'S, 1.11 .'l,IlSl', Nolrv Ilanw, ,IUIIIIHC Ifplrr, Who snifl that lf'lll'!lilIf.Q' Fr1-nvll wus II lark? 'Standing KI. to r.l: P. lVl1'llranaglmn. R. Kirwan. H. Centles. 50111011 H. lo r.!: ll. Slit-ll. R. l,i1ltlle'. J. Breslin. R. Lulu: J. Canghran. E. llullaimv, A. florxnan. BEHI Tl THE SEE E5 WITH U H EHIT S Q ,mm nmw, ,, ...wal-.:,, ,M I Dain: lf , , ,,,pn1 B Warn 9' 4... A. ': ,,, ': 4.,,,u Y ' yy 'rr 'Ni Cy 'n C, f l'w A 'airs s, '- .-'few .Qs-.1 -ah! , fill' ICC fi.. M qw-, 4-4, 'H--. w ' - siriiisrs f-vwdc' 'M . ' r..,q:'-n ,fn n V ' -,TIM Liz,--n,,,-r swf M 11,1--M.-N. ., 1 I faf -M.. -is -A M.-imfrzw--,Q C nl I0 . . l-I-i',..,..... p QM., 7 ,.,':',,..21.g'g.:::,1.,,,- Hg, . ' ' M.. ,, 3-. H.. WY W 'W . f.-. -'N ' '.r'I'L: 5 , fNew Jifffh... PMN --:w..,7 Q I-xcnmz rucm rms B -f., F' 'f mints' HIL , in ucn J. Ru- Nh, f fu carer-I S'-'ff 301 'mo if. xii-inns-S ffl. t..f,ffm,,,, -1 d'f t l:. net-runes w 'W, Q fl ,fi.I....i.f,, 'if iiggggsgfh sipna: v faking Lu M. ' ,.,... - . , n . 'u r ' 'II'if-W -- ' 'I' lei CT luirissel ' rs U'- . ff 's near-an -.5 '-'sn 47g llvyi L. umm-. ' Iv, ' ', - ' 575 Yea, ij P. Qnmvb' -Youth 'Puff - , 500 ' S 1,, s .. Q l ..E'lIc . If : ,. .2 is- f f 1 red 'l9-17 , - . - fl' ' Cn,- fs. we .. 1, 5 ,I f Mk, - n Q ,. H1 if . ' 'All Nil. 'N 111' ,V H -4 S fi fl ffl, o - J Sm, Jlfr-J S ,W . U, ...t...a. Q,,lLi'l: 'X VFVMM , I' - - .,. ,,.. , . - . -. , I, r ' umm, 5 17 'J' f flf' 'i ,fu 'fj .. ,1QQ' .0 y :,,.,4Nn,,E, - H, 5 'Y 'A -' ' .lk Iwo-usm svumfl U.- ' F!! Y ., Wyprflllllii' i'iA ' 4 1 6 f 1 4: ' XX 'fm , fill? I ! 6 irq. PL.:-9-I-Lf, 'lu lmlnm, hw-4 V 'ff -- '4v'ifs 'nilW'v 1- I--111 if I, ,'1 V X ni,-,LW -.E ,WIIF wt, in H. 4 ,,Z,4 It .Rf -uvugt-STAN ,ui-rug, t I, U I I ,y ' xxx, my X ,P :W f s IL - it'--11 12' ,Q X1 'lnlly 1 vastly -utr. you cnmliifs i .,T:,,'if-gl Q., Q! If protund to und una you. Nun you 1 1 1 .1 rn e pro., u- ln .na e en on -mn Q z n 1 sy r f ,,,,,, 77 LSWHAT GOES INTO the production of a yearbook? the reader asks. 6'Blood, sweat, and tears! the Year Book Staff replies. A staff must first be chosen, for it is their '6Blood, sweat, and tearsw we refer tog a suitable theme must be found. This must have an almost elastic adaptability, for it must coincide with the pictures yet to be sched- uled, and the write-ups yet to be penned fand frequently pencilcd as wellli. These are not the only things to be taken into consideration, and the next subject we regret having to mention at all. We are well aware that finances are a touchy subject, and that you, dear reader, believe the best things in life are free. In that case the '5Veritas may not be one of the best things in life, for it is definitely not free! 0Mr. C. Krisan is having no difficulty making J. McCormick smile for his Year Book picture. Page Thirty-six There are ads to he arranged, typing to be done, art work to be finished, and that ghostly deadline to be met. All this must not only he accomplished, but perfect harmony must reign among the staff adviser, staff members, photographer, engraver, printer, and binder. Each must do his own job, yet never lose sight of thc book as a whole. If you doubt the amount of energy such a pub- lishing job can sap, then I beg you to listen in as one member of the '48 Veritas speaks. First I must tell you, that he is one who never equivo- cates in even the slightest degree. 'aAmid the dense smoke of the Biology Lab, the Veritas Staff poured over the yearbook. Many of them had not seen the day light for 96 hours. Thin, hungry bodies lay draped over their typewriters, automatically punching key after key, like machines long ago run down. In one corner of the paper-cluttered room, sat the Literary Staff cutting out paper dolls, opposite them, the Business Managers were try- ing to figure a way to get financial support from the National Bank. The lay-out staff in their own corner were eating paste and dueling with Sister Walter's dissecting scissors. Many of these students fnames, wisely withheldi have lived on nothing but cigarettes and Clark bars, while others have been strangled to death by their long beards, having had no tilne to visit barbers. Is it any wonder that three-fonrths are on the verge of a nervous breakdown? Whether or not they ever regain their normalacy we'll never know-because for the last eight years the staff has disappeared into the Biology Lab in Septem- ber and is never seen again. UUH YEAH BUUF1 I ACTUAL PHUDUETIU 'U1llf0rw1f1y.Nr. J. Pivrrv Lussuns of lfolyvr I'rinl- ing COIIIINIIU' explains tim url of Illllll'l'1IIj'ilI,'.f vngrur- ings anrl IYIIP for gnml ,nvlring up 11 form fur prvss. imprpxyifm, 'Year Book shoe! 1 16-pages up5 TPlll'ilill5l rlvlivvry rack on Cyl- inder press. 'Close up of form on press Yvur Hunk signuturvs ruining .Si5flI11i1lff'S being: slitfhccl 'Books in cutting nnwlline for 'Finished book being vnsvfl Ill rnn folding nnn'hinf'. l0y4'IilPr- trimming. covers prior to being placed in binding press. The Finished Product--The Academy Awards COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION . of-1' 5201 - H-XS mars .we'.-uumu 'mls MliDALIST CER'I'1FICA'l'li IN THE 1Hn:Tr1'x'rH .-xv-:ml YLARNWUI' .,n:mi,u'n Mir' LUNTEKT z.x.1Nnu:TR1'- uv THI. .-Xi5Lk.IiTIIf3N AT col xgm-1,'x vmlxmzsm' lu THQ' i m Qi- rim' mm.. -ce-x-mwxz x, 1-1-nr. , 'x 4 '11 1, 13- -If -fc? 6 vhs L1 ,... .. I xg, ,nz . ,, Q X TIIE CATHULIC Sflllllll PRESS ASSIIPIIITIIIN 3 rn: IIATINI- Jllfzll IS nwnnnzn rn nl: ' . - I ' ., .1 on , 2 , Q 1 . . , , , nv ,. fini, U? -V - ' in 115' ' I IN THE INNIIII sllllvff l'llNlll.lCTlll ll' fllf flllfolll' l : Bfllnlll PRESS ISSIICIIIIIIN II 'Ill Mlluufffl ' IINIVIHKIIY flllllfif nf IUIIIINIIISM 'HIS IIIIHI nl' UI' ' BIYIEMIIEI IN Tllf lllll NINII N llll 0RfY-KEVIN : , ,Hi Liu.. Z T0 u-nun - Page Thirty-seven EUUU EWS 'l'lll-I CORONA is without a mlouht tho voiri' ol' tht- pooplv. lt provvs onrv again tht' pmwr of tht- pr:-ss. Many of our sr-hool pt-vvvs have' fountl vvnt in thc' l..vttrrs to tlw ltitlitorn Ctlllllllll. anrl the inquiring: rv- portvr shows inclivimlual stutlvnt opinion. Thr tout-hy quvstion of a 'agossip vol- unmu was svttlval this yvar, whrn tlm uxVlliSlilll'00llIn app0ai'v4l in thc- soc-ond issuv. The Q'Whiskhroom is more of an information hurt-au though, than a love- lorn column-so in a way thc anti-gossipors have triumplu-cl, along with the studvnts who gn-vtml tho g'WlliSklll'00llli, with opvn arms. la again provvs that the iLTlIll8H,! is Eurnnn o o . A... L ,, l l, not alom' in its saying All tho nvws that's lit to printf' Unclvr the vilitorship of ,losvph Mason:-h and his assistants Joan Roonvy anal Pa- triria Nowconihv, tho Corona has math' tho yoar of '47-'48 its very host. lirvrlit must also go to tho staff of Rvportvrs. all lil:-st with a nosv for news. tha- typisls, ancl that cxrrptionally wonalvrful Husinrss Staff, who nlatlv tho finances of the Corona ahlc to moot tho lll:Illl'l' 4-ost of living. To all who havv so nohly put forth f'lT0l'l in hvhalf of our school papvr, wt- say 'l'hanll you. Gossip Column comment carries un P 0512111911: P. Tobin. A. Hurley. Kaywood. J. Masvuvh. B. McGrath. P. Langv. J. , Room-y. H. Slllilll. Slumling: M. Kinstlcr. I. Murphy. Fi. Mvvhan. L. Moran. .l. Morris, M. KUgll'lll1lllll. J. Bomlvt. P. Cllllllllltql, C. Morrissey, P. Nessrolnbo, R. Rontlanina. Page 1 hirly-eight THE EW LUUHH u EC0R0NA N. . X. X,,x ,,... .,.. , ,. -.. '15 Alummn In un lnuvvlo Wh! A ' ' , X M, M-,Y,,,,,:, ,,m,,gg,,,,,, -I. NOIll.li s-i.m.i!i.mli.t ' ' 'V' Q K' lf' ', .,, hun Hull: , , .. M. SMNJMI Cuvyfiuhivbji X'--1 1- - Fo...t..QLwq.,, ' ,X, X- -,NN, p 31 THE CORONA hlossomml out this year, when. along with H uvvrylhing elsc, she was ahlc to houst of thc New A ,'T.'? ,17 'f dT u ?F T,fz-' Look. We arc' of coursv, l'vfvr1'ing to thc new head for the front pugefu lovely crown mlesigmwl for us by Rich- ard Truslow '4-8. , Mt. 1 I ... . F ,. .,., N ..... .M .M 'I7 IIXNQITET IIIIUAIIITAST smm emma, vm, um., mm cum.. nm nf-nu sw-an nuns.. sispmf own .vl.y.1... lnvfognrs-gwuumx oarfamh M...-amy Muna , X X X -11' X ' ,,.' ' 1.,'r.,::g w-z ::,..'w:g ,- t XX X ' ' '- -N lf ,.r,,: ::1.':'r:. D , X , , , W... , 1 . , 'm11,.,L.. f . v' xl :hy ,ll . I ' 4' T' ff fo 'fit 'fi' E - cu-tlliuu. ,', ff, f , i -,XX F :li X1 9 .. ' '5' Q' 7' 1 'I 1 .t.t I .' . :Jn X t it t t t X -if-fa : :I lf: 3,72 .,..:r::::.g::' -. '1-1 .-WJ: 5, t: ,I tt. N M L-.A . . 5 , 'xvx' M '.-issislunt Erlitors tl. lo rf! P. Nvu'r'o1nb0 nml J. Roonoy rut mul IHISIP tlu' 1lun1n1y', for the 'Editor J. fl,llSl'Il!'ll, fstumlingl vonfvrs with fUl'Illl'0lHlIlg' issuv. sports writvrs E. Mvvhun, and R. Ronrlunina. Hderstand Rivalry and You Undarstaud America oRirulry any lfinrl. ul uny agv. spurs ,lnwrivuns nn. ffl' grow up on if lin' by il- arf' Ins! wrillmul il. livin that glllllv- 'H'ilI 111111 'Lfil'1 'll'il1 llml flvlmrv :rin tlml fm'ur11.' .-hrwri1'f1's lou' of rivalry lll'lIIl'l1 pu! us nul fron! mul lwlps lwvp us llwrv. ' l'ugv Forty Saint Marys Va l Pupelhus Iinnls HE Eagles 7 THE JEFFEHSU THUPHY UN l9ECEMBER 1, 1945, James lVlavD0nalcl presented to Captain Tom Sheridan, the ,lvifvrson Trophy, on lwhalf of tho Joffnrsonians, a well-known Passaic Clulr. The trophy was prosvutetl to the Gaels for their victory over Pope Pius High St-hool of Passaiv, which was just onv phase of the job of earning tht' statuffttt- for good. Tha' first ta-ant to win lhrve straight ganws was to rcccivc the trophy pormanvntly. In 1944, Saint lViary's Wlonflvr Team played their llc-arts out to win a 19-0 victory ovvr the- falls-n Eagles. After a year without mocting, the Gavls once more facvrl a Pope' Pius vlvvt-n. Wl14'i1 tht- iinal whistlt' hlvw, the iipiglllillg Gavlsw llilll registvretl a 14-12 victory ovvr tht- stumwtl I'laglvs. Tho lwst of tho thrvc hattlvs was loft till last! Thr' 1947 Cavls onrv again mvt tha' fa- vorvtl liaglcs. Soniv niinutos after the opvning kick-off, the Gavls showvtl that tht-y wort' thv lwltvr loam! Aftvr tht- smok0 of battle had vlf-aretl, tht- Cavls had thrown pass aft:-r pass to tlown Ihr lwflltltllvtl Eaglvs. The srorc hoard rvatl 32-71 Anal S0 f'1lll0fllI'l' trophy has hvcn acltlml to Saint lVlary's vollot-tion. hut wo rt-alizt' that without tht- lwvn 1'ompt'tilion it woultln't havt' horn half thc- fun .... COACH FRANK RUGGIERO 'Fvuturvrh hard hitting, fullbnvk of Notrv Dnnm fmnv. CAPTAlN CHIPPY KENNY 'FeuturwI, hard hitting, halflmrk of Saint Mary's fame. W5' HEEL SPUHT9 SHUUTI G SCHED LE ALL HALLOWS 18 SAINT MARY'S 0 Saint Mary's first game proved two important things, the weakness of the Gael line and the potential power of the backfield. Repeatedly. All Hallows plowed through the middle of the Big Seven. The one bright factor for the Gaels was the air attack unleashed by B. Hoare, too late in the game to make a difference in the score. TRENTON CATHOLIC 7 SAINT MARY'S 7 Playing a cautious rather than an offensive game, the Gaels were content to settle for a tie. This game proved tllat Saint Mary's could explode. if ignited! Running the ball with great efficiency. the boys continually knocked off big slices of Dunn Field. finally scoring on a short pass. J. Data kicked the ball not only through the uprights, but also out of the ball park! DOVER 27 SAINT MARY'S 6 Being completely outclassed by a powerful North Jersey Football Machine. Saint Mary's practically gave the ball game to the Dover Eleven with seven fumbles recovered by Dover. Saint Mary's never threatened. Once again the pitching of Bill Hoare was the only bright feature for the Gaels' fans, as our Quarterback hit Benny Tyks in the end zone for our lone tally. SETON HALL 6 SAINT MARY'S 26 The long awaited lighting of t.he fuse finally came as Flaming Bill Hoarse exploded the keg in the face of the Setonia players. Our eagle-eyed brain trust dropped the Ole Pigskin into the out-stretched arms of Doc Fallat. J. Lee and J. Shannon. for a perfect day. The whole Gael team shone. especially B. Mcllugh. w ho starred in his first game. SAINT .IOHN'S 12 SAINT MARY'S 0 So near and yet so far. ably describes the story of this ball game. The Ames Avenue Gridsters dropped u heartbreaker to a completely outclassed 'aint John's eleven. Saint John's scored late in the third qnartcr. only to find the Gaels on their one foot line. But Saint Mary's lacked that scoring punch. and Saint John's capitalized on an intercepted desperation pass to 5t'0l'C. DEMAREST 0 SAINT MARY'S 20 Playing against Demarest. Saint lVIary's proved to be the better team. The Galloping Gaels breczed to a it ell- earned victory, only to be confronted by one of those famous Hoboken Riotsli' Chip Kenny and J. Lee played a splendid game, with the Forward Wall turning in a pro-performancef' SAINT JAMES 7 SAINT MARY'S 18 Bringing a good record as well as a good ball club from Red Bank, the Saints were aware of Saint Mary's vaunted passing attack. Completely baffled but not outclassed. the Saint James tcanl dropped a clean fought ball ' ame. POPE PIUS 7 SAINT MARY'S 32 Ilill Hoare really let loose with his passing wizardry by mixing his passes. crossfires, 1't.tl and L'Rosey Specials well. Bill as well as the whole Saint Mary's team bottled up J. Furst and Co.. to one tally. Tyks. Kenny. and Kalemba did the scoring. Saint Mary's also discovered a powerful new fullback in J. Gannon. E 'Bottom Row Il. to rJ: J. Gillooly.. P. O'Dea, R. Collins. L. Kenny. J. Data. C. Kalemba. Second Row: J. Campbell. Assistant Coach. W. Hoare. F. Maguire. J. Lee, J. Hanley, G. Fallat Coach Frank Ruggiero. Third Row: J. Hoare, G. Connell. E. Lipinski, J. Tyks. J. Murphy P. Binns, R. Lawlor. C. Antonucci. R. Nadler. Fourth Row: J. Moran. R. DuHaime. F. Kenny, J. Shannon. J. Durkin. N. Farrell. J Weiss. E Schmidt, E. Hall. Top Row: J. Sheehan, J. Cartier, ll. Monahan. R. Rhoads, J. McCoid. D. Hanley, R. McHugh, R. Delevante. Q s lQ4B Gael Squad iv W-. K xr' 'N ,L gn. his ix 'VS-ff, i ,mm uxxu-Lx' Wxikj 'E .Q .A WW' 7 .1-As UQ ,xrigm Wm-- Mi'QxiIKm, . 1 ' , ig. , a'Yxw'q, nf. i' 'HfM.,,xA F . W. 1, .1 Q V af' f',,t,d,v' ,V , , , f',1., X17 ' x 1, X 1 A V X 4. - J . .2 ' . f., BNN s ' I V., ffwxwx. 'gfhi Y! A' '- .0 jSQ'1t Yx '- . -1 fn' 5. N' 1 K 'csixvlx ,Nu I NJN: , wx .x K: lb. KUIH-IH'l' Ma:lll' LH 1 ik' . xi in WI 'V ., ' : iv' '-H A f Y . 1. ' glib ' m 1- 1 rf i n vi. if ,lit V K ,X Auf E , y A A ,E 'Y '.,- v M ,Q I' 1 J' J' Saw 9' J M ' Vu? s , . fi' ' A X 3. 1 ln' ..?. 2,1 Y - 5 , 171,11 e -' eva 4 If .f . Gund Sportsmanship is mush more than a word .. CHRI-ZR, CHEER, for old Notre Dame! How many times have you heard that famous vic- tory ery? What have you associated it with? Undoubtedly, you immediately thought of a topnotch football squad clad in deep green jerseys. There were probably very few of you who thought in terms of the school behind these players-the Catholic school. And yet it's this school that makes Notre Dame's team -Our Lady's team-what it is today. Whenever the Hlrishi' or any other Cath- olic team, take the field against an opponent they go all-out to wing but good, clean sports- manship is never sacrificed for victory! It is but a step from pride in a team, to pride in a school, and pride in the principles that school represents. Athletic skill is frequently a sign of character and the principles of good sports- manship are so deeply instilled in our Cath- olic athletes thtat to throw a game, or to win it hy foul means is unthinkable. This is what makes Notre Dame so popular to watch. How can a team of boys go on field with different ideas of how the game is played and hope to win? They ean't. A coach is neces- sary to shape each boy into a working part of the team. By the same token, eleven players cannot go on the field to play a clean game if there are eleven different ideas of fair playf, A representative eleven, from a Catholic school, having the advantage of a Catholic education hold an edge over their opponents. The'development of speed, stamina, physical skill, and the capacity to take wins and losses in stride. are part of a total education. Shining victories may he won in defeat, and there is no greater glory than to lose through good sportsmanship. FHUM UNE GUUD SPUHT TU I-XNUTHEH Dear Coach Frank Ruggiero: Nov. ll, 1947 Congratulations on the fine ball game your boys played, especially that left side of your line on the ground plays, the quarter-back on all plays, and the team in general. let my boys play with the ball a few of holding on to the ball. Your boys four, as a matter of fact we had the tire game. Nice going. I also would Bank Catholic squad are proud of the against us. My thanks too, to your entire Next year I hope your lads will minutes longer. It was a masterpiece had the ball three quarters out of ball five times throughout the en- like your lads to know that our Red clean, hard ball they played organization of men. They did a splendid job of making our trip to Rutherford one that we enjoyed. I am sure that our schools are on the way to establishing a traditional game. My best for t.he completion of a season of all wins from here in. I will send the shore write-ups of the game under separate cover. Re- gards from Coach Kretowicz and myself. We are now hard at work getting ready to take Rumson by the score we had hoped to trip your lads. Sincerely yours, Rev. Jos. F. Sheehan Red Bank Catholic High Athletic Ass'n. Page F arty-five A ,If Q ,4- P, 1 . f , ,w K - ------......,g..'f VP AL . ,QJJI -1: .pw A QAWY A -,W X , , M Q i I -N xi 1 xg E , . . , 1 1' ' X L 3 s. A K . ' 1? Ig ' -12 E 6 x if 'l . . 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EN .1 fmisv ' M N xwv 3 ' n ' x ' ' W 4 f' 1 1' I ' m, N dw - 5 L 'F + ' A gs. il 'iv n A 1 at vig K4 -- at V , , fa E Nav Y In Q 6 3 , . I Q ' gm - Q , b nd E . 3, A . F fi m V ms m A 6 is ... - . 1 ,,.- 3 Q is if 1 V X ,. xl ij A, 1' au. si 1 y . ft I , i X , , .,-Q-1 W X M' 4. I .L M 4 fx .Q Q Q X, M,M1w fw,X'?? bm A Q x fm , x k u -,1 I f 1: ,r - f N. K MWA Lk 4 V . T, V N A , -was 8 f M ,i ,K X 1 D uw f H 'pf in , M, 'Q . J. I AH xW-'fa' ls In a . K1 V w. I um Q..... , I fa.. , H - i ' M WW lv - A 'O GAEL BE EFIT BANUUET Ararlniny Award Winners 'NQ BILL llo.xRl-Z justly 1'r'r'0ivvrl the Most Valuahlv Playvr Award, as rovognilion for his kvon quarivr- ry hau-king aml hulls-oyf' passing flur- fi ing ilu- past svason. Tho Wost Con- scivniious Playvr Troplly was pri'- smilvrl to Frank Kvnny '5l. who has slaruul his foolhall 4-arvvr on 3- thc right foot. Pnnilginll Dinner 'l'IIlc AIR N-WHS varrivml avross our nalion. llu' 4-vliovs ol' llu' Sl'Y1'lllll Annual Saint llary,S Foolhall llanqiu-I. 'lllu' Uavls. sitting in ilu' vmilvi' of ilu' Gridiron Spotlight. wmv onvc again llu- mlvse-rxiilg guvsls ol' ilu- llooslvrs. Uallu'ri-el logvllu-r for ilu-ir honor worm- suvh nolvcl guvsls as ll0l0IlPl Brady ol' ilu- Vnihul Slain-F Krniy. arul lioh lliggins. lloavh ol' Pvnn Slalv. Our loolhall .Ki-ailviny .Xwai'il winnvrs won- liill lloars- aiul Frank Kl'llIlf'. ll was a lilling lrihulv to our star zlllilvtvsf' 'llayor John Stotlwrs Hllll Col. ',llr. Camplwll lvmls an atfvn- l'l1is is Bob Nash broaclvast lfrarly loolr on with approral as Iilv' var, as Coavlz Bob Higgills ing at llw .lnnual Football Ban Fallzw' 'l'if-lil:-r. our Pastor, von- of l'vnn Stalin 1lf'sr'rilu's an api- quo! in St. .llaryfv High Svhoolf 4Q'I'IlllllIlll'S alul PUIIIIIIPIIIIS llu' .vorlv on, his trip to flu' Sugar llavls of '-lf. Howl. Page Forty-n ine v .fl -5 .V :g .1 J 1 U -. Y Q 'C J is i up P. i -.5 is i ' fl .4 V .1 s 4 f 1 5 N-.Que fe .-.12-f-5.-gs Ai' in 4 'M ' , ,Z Uliolloln Row fl. to r.l: .l. Lee, J. Tyks. R. lVleHugh. J. Data. L. Kenny. W. Hoare. F. lVlaguire. C. Kalenilva. J. Gannon. Seeoml Role: ll. llanley, J. llanley. ll. Mallady, N. Farrell, J. Gillooly. P. Binns. J. We-iw. R. Collinf. P. 0'llea. Top Row: ,l. Watson, P. Campbell. l. Murphy, E. Bigalke, .l. Breslin, C. llrumaghin, ll. Morriney, W. Kress. J. llodet. ll. Sehur. ,.-ff it fx 1 E HTAIN E LL 0 0 AFTER HOLDING a tremendous audieneeis undivided attention. for eight inemorahle nets. our hFlfIlllillfL Gaels and their Ladies re- turn onec more to take that curtain eall whieh they so riehly deserve after their splendid personifieation of sportsmanship during the 19.17 Foothall Season. The cheerleaders were commended for their whole-hearted it , , 4 -at - . :X I i i - . n 1--171m -I 1, I, , . ' I :QL 5 Z : if ' l I '., ,gklq .b.vp,j' Page Fifty support of the gridsters whether they were winning or losing. The eighteen lettermen reeeived varsity sweaters as part of the trihute paid them hy their direetors for freely and willingly rendering their time and effort in praetiee. hoth on and off the field. Proudly, they added new lallrels to their 'Queen's sehool. 'llhey proved. perhaps lnore than anything else, that Catholic Edueation is not a waste he- eause it develops physieal as well as mental character. lt implants in the soul the initiative to advanee, improve and conquer. So now, as they return for an 'cneore and the final eurtain falls in the midst of a thundering round of applause4Saint Mary! may well be proud ol' her grid stars of the 19-17 Football Season. MRY6 S x7 vi- 5 QL nfl ,Mi Ni. , ,Q He img ' f Q -1 Y 5 1: fs N , lfhw QARYS Q E, k b 'Bottom Row fl. to rJ: C. Kalemba. J. Weiss, J. Data, W. Hoare. F. Lane. J. Cartier. D. Hanley. IlS H Top Row: Coach Ruggerio, H. Monahan, J. Cannon, P. Donahue, E. Schmidt, J. Shannon, R. Mc- Hugh. Team Saint Mary-'S 48 , ,.,,. . .. . ,.... Alumni 34 U SETON HAI,L STOPS GAELS Saint NINE.-F 28 H H Saint J0H,Ph'S 25 Saint Mary s 35 ,...,. ,,......,.,.. ...,,. . S vton Hall 47 Saint lVlary's 51 , . .. ..,, , ,. Pope Pius 22 LODI HALTS ST. MARY3 S tM '.39,. ..,...... .,,..,. ..... , . .L GAELS Bow 'ro BULLDOGS dm My Q 'Nh H Saint iViary's 40 , ,. .. ,. . ..,. . ..,.,. Huthcrforfl 47 GAELS TAME WlLl1tZA'rS Saint Mary's 45 ..,... . ,... East Rutllcrfnril 27 DUN Bosco DEVASTATED Saint lVlarv's 58 .. .. ,. ,,.,. ,,.... . .... D on Bosco 32 . GAEL5 POWDER POPE PWS ' Sa1ntlVIary's 44 . ,,.,. ..,. ,.,,.,..,., . , .A Popv Pius 29 S- 'VL H. TUPPLES HILLTOPPERS Saint Mary's 39 .,.....,. ..,. . . .. , . . , Svton Hall 53 Saint lViary's 46 . . .. St. lVlary's Elizabeth 38 GAELS RIP RED BANK XVILDCATS CLAW CAELS Saint Maryis 66 ............,.,.. Rell Bank Catholic' 45 Saint Mary's 40 ...,,, . .,,,.,..,..,, East Ruthcrfortl 44 Saint Mal-yts 66 I ,4V. ubuuluuvl R Cd Bunk Cuglmlil- 4.1. VALLEY WIIIPS ST. lVlARY's ST, MARy'5 Dggpg DQNS Saint lViill'y,S 35 t - - --.. Olll' Lady of IIN? Valley 58 Saint Mary's 56 ......,.,... ,..,,.,... .... . D on Bosco -I-4 Saint lVlarv's 39. , , .. . .. .,,..,. ..,. , .. Garfield 62 ' GAELS ROUT RUTIIERFORD Gu-:Ls DEFEAT ST. .louis Saint Mary's 55 ..,...,.,.....,.... . .. . Rnthcrfurul 44 Saint Mary's 41 . .. .. . ,.,.. .....,..,. S t. ,loscplfs 34 Saint Maryls 39 , . ,, Seton Hall 44 CURTAIN Page F i fly-two 1 X , . ,xg -.. , I xr3,xXH.?' 5 5 ii. k 1'kL X S1 lag I i Sw 57 - fl g , .s fn ,.5,',. I ' 1' I A im ,I lv -f is S, h N rg, X Q . , jg . 7? 'W :five X, ., ',., L 1.1 X, ll Xt: L, ilu QI!! glll Alll' qll Ui N1 Xu' H9 1 ,gi Y . A 3 v- 'L A '. 1 Q.. Nl 9' IJ 'i J f I 0 , . 'I smlllnf ' are E Q, Q' .1 'gm vi? I W M rr I 4 ri? ' L ' E P ' Q :Q 1 s Ni' f' we ' CHI, 4 A fl Y . E ' fv 5 S 9 A I x vb MA K 5 9:8 l fm . 3' M ,H A l U .,..j S' - ww E3 1 A H ff J t ! 4 m ' L m M X J 5, A q f A I . ig 7 . Q S f- M -an A --,. , xl V 1 4, 3 af 1. 1 H . . QA I 5 l 1 Stairs Dressing Hmmm 'Tlw final sliot luis lwvn snappvrl mul hours of lmrrl prurliro oml Irnining nrv vnsily forgotlvn. in llu' flush of virlory ovvr Sain! ,llury's of lflizolwlli. 'llvvlr lfurlivr dropping lllfllllgll Iwo niorv poilils Io Ilw Illlvr unmzvmvnl of ull l'lDlll'l'l'lH'll, in- Fllllllllg' our prolly vlwvrlvflllvr. fflrliro llorrissvy. Pogo l ifly-four Prelurliz tu at lmniu 'fl fmt' Inst rvniimlvrs by ffourli Ruggivro. u trllispvrwl prayvr to Our lnuly of lvirlory mul onrv mon' our boys tulrv lo ilu' rourl for llll' lionor mul glory of llivir .-llmu .lluIa'r. O.. ' I l vos! .--i' X 'fi' -Y? ' 1' . 5 ff 'It X6 4 L' . . H 5 2-Y: 'xii :pf :ki Qi, :TF :' 'f 'WF . ,-,Q I 'ln 1--Q Ay A WORD NOW IS in ortlvr for our ,luninr Varsity tvznn. l'. frl,l'!l. P. Ilonuluw, Il. lllormluln, J. SlH'l'llIIll. R. liiflrlvll. J. llourv. J. Ilvrlfvr, T. Niluml, R. Cnmplwll. lr. Collyvr. R. Rilvy. .l. lflunry. I . Shannon. This group of highly spiritval llinlfwt-lzissilimi will nvxt yvair SllIllllI'lIll'lIl thc- vzlvum-ivs loft in the varsity hy grumlimtiuii. .-Xml wc' may ln- surf' the vxp0rir'm'v they lmvv griim-cl this yi-air will lu-lp thvni liring on ai nvw glory to St. Ylalrfs. 'lille' svlmol thainlw you for tho support you gavf- this your anal l'l'llll'lllll4'I'. wa-'ll ln- looking forwurnl to nvxt your which will lw your your. ' I liglll-gl111l'alil1g nunlnwnl in ilu' Rullwr- fnrzl QYIIIIUI l runl.' lllllll' lI'AYill'Q' In gvl off u pass lrilll lfilly' llnurv Sl'l'l'4'llilly. l runl.' fnulwl Ulll lnlvr uml llu' lfullrlogs ll'1'Ill on In yin' us our firsl rlvfvul in fum' QIIIIIPS lzy u -If-I-ll Sl'0l'l'. .'I'llI.N slurl .wlmntw ilu' uvlimz llull liI'I'lYlil4'l1 in Ilu- firsl gunu' for Ilu' rily l'lHIlHIPlUllSllllI. 'l'lu' My lfullalng yn! llu' .wlznl up flvspilv llu' rffnrls of llilly IIUIIIY' tlllb, 1lc'a'l.' l.'urIu'r HKD. Illlll ,lim lluln llllllllhfl llial- rlvni. ,lurlr ll'f'is,w yrisvl-V :rails fur llu' rl'- lmnlul. 'fllllfllllll Hill-V llnurv llilllllll IIl'Ul'l'S llim- svlf. lll'l'Illn'IlItQ Ill jrmn llu' sulr' luis lwvu mu' nf lfillk NIN'l'iIIllil'S ull Avvur. In ull spm'l.w lfill luis lwvll llll'llllll1'll'Ufllll'-Yl'Ill'. Hulherfordian Rebounds ,4 'ngv l ifl-vfln' o Tlwr0 ara stanflurrls of goorl taste' tllal flivtutv our l'll0iI'l' of litvraturv. llas Chris! anything to .way about what malrvs a good lIO0A'f0l' a villainous onv? about a grvat play? a grvat film? a grval painting? llmhat is tlw rvlation of lfllrisfs tvarllings to tlu' moflvrn lllllltl' and family? to morlr-rn parvnts alul tlwir rlzilrlrvn ? Rvligion is lifv. It is not tlw lll.l'l'll0 or tht- sltimnwring gown worn to tlu- l'rorn anal llwn snlotlwrlvl in motlllzalls until tlw nvxt Prom. It is ll0t tlu' Sllllfllly vlotlws that pvoplw usvrl lo rlrag out with tlwir rvligion vavh svvvntll :lay alul tlwn storv away in tllv alarlf until tlu' mart Salurrlny mv'- ning rollvrl around. Rvligion is lifv. lt is tlw vast oxp4'rivl1r'o of llll, llllllffll growing out of llw l'!'l'l'lllll0ll of Coil. ox- plaining lifrfs prolzlvms, lzuilfling a solirl foundation on wllirll to vrvrt a S!'f'Ill't' anrl lzappy pvrsormlily and a firm and pvarvful worlfl. No 0llll'l' Sl'llll0lS otllvr tllan fillllllilll' svllools so muvll as prvtvnrl to tvarll all this. ID-XNIICI, .-L LORD. SJ. Page Fifty'-six .. ffa v ' 1' ' '- 5 ' A ' r ' Vt 1. Q1 , 1 t 1 H' + 1-. 1-J' . X . my pn ,z 1 f x K. . . ' ' if Wig' mf . 'gf 1 1 , fa ' f TQ, .. V wi. A F' ik ' '4w - .. ig X . ,Q if.. ff Q A 'Ny 3' 1- M. X, W M x , , JZ f N tk 'fav 5 . ' ix kgs. W ity K ' I f , A. 4, I x i - fab a K s.,,1wf-- .F , g F11 1 1 , f 7 f 2.-gf -.1wwwMMmSj' f5Kx 'f ' f ' -'-fn . . . .- ' f- . ' ef r V ,m.f1i:gv::'H2w'f.Q'?35.fi-Eitixk'2 A ' . L ', E- M , 3. 3 ,Ku x, , ,K .1 I If '. ., ,W W 1 af I . nz . - R 5' 'hui ' ' . ' . ,. ' . . , y we I Y A x Q A 1 Q wi A by ry! 'A 5. ' 'Lvfl to Right: J. Dann. P. Cllllllllltxu. J. Bodet. E. Braun. J. Lev. U Fun Like Fun Tugether WCVE IGCPT THE CHRIST I CHRIST AS - - I.U C WAS RRR II CHRISTMAS ISHT Thi- sill-lll 4-ulll uf ll Il'illll'I',S lliglll .-I slrlllllf llllrlr. surf' for lll'Ill'l'll.S liglll. .-l Ivifgill lllosl Illlfl' upon lla-r lrlla-vs. fl l'IIOiT nf .llIgl'lS sings lllvloliil-S. fl lilly Igllllf' llsil-vp 011 lllv Slflllll .-lll IIIIIIUS IlH'l'l' illvrl lrilll llwlllllvl' llllll llll'l'. I Thr- Bully slllilvs. llml OIPUHS His 1-yr-s. 'flu' rlr-al' l m'v ,Q'loll's ill 'Ill' Ill'lll'l'lllf' lilflll For Low' llvls Imrn ull Il ffllrislllllls IIi'2'lll. vw .. - . . . Nllill'l' lll llll' gill ul' Illa- wurlll s QLl'l'ill4'Hl l,lll-. 54 ul Illl- 2llll24l . . . . ill -rl' - -1 l ll'.' . --ll lll f ' . f.l1llg'lll'1lll pllls Illl' fllllsllllly l0Ill'l1l'S N IT H I Nm H of .lb lm ' llzlll In llll- ll:-ls'-llul'll l lll'-' till- vriir x,. . ilIl'l'l'AV f.'lll'isllmls. IIPIII' l'vlIllH'l' I-Xlwalyrs lllllllll llll IIlll1 lvlllffll ,,,1m, ,l.,H,is,,W ,U 'mu' .f4 llll- lxIllllIl1'hS ol 1.llI'lHllllilS In llll' lxllllllll-if l.lll'lil. illlll Illlflllgl lllIS pa-llfoll. all ll'2lrl. alll 4'l'4'All II-villl l.'lmll'l1-llyv llllrl lflllll. llml ull lllillggs H'iSl' llll-I sl-l'.f.l.ll. 1.ll,llul mul Slllrll ul flllflxllllili ls Nllll lllil-ily. A gn-lllllllo l'1'll0N'hlllll ll4'I'Ylllll'H Ulll' 4'0llllll llle- fal lI'll0XVSllllD Hllllil' h0lll'4'l' IS lll our 4-ullllllull 3 Sing e Seng ef Christmas The Stars Present 'l'lll'ZlR FIRST imlepennlent protluetion of the year - An Empty Gesture! The scenery was lim- iletl. the east small, hut nevertheless the Christ- mas play was a hit, The acting antl the script were Cranle MA. lt's umlerlying thought, too. aleserves mention-f for Christmas gifts we shoultl olll-r one another. The play was incleecl a four star prmlnetion. 'Cust fl lo rJ: ll. Mrtlrath. C. Kaleniba, E. Rooney, A. Finn, l.. Moran. J. Cillnoly. I. Murphy. ,l. Maseueh. J. Rooney. LSSING CIIOIRS of angels,'-V--Angel-lilxe, the voiees of our earthly ehoir climb lH'lIY4'llW1Il'tl, giving: to the tiny Infant Jesus, joyful praise anal TlIllIlkSlLKlVlllfl'. As the stage alarkenetl, and the 'ANativity', seene was enaetefl, a tleep, silent hush pervatletl the antlitorium. It seemetl for a mo- ment that there really were angels present. The hlue lights, the tiny eanelles, anal the aneient earols all enntrihuteal to the true spirit of Christmas! Ulfarolers fl. to r.l: J. Cnstnn. A. Carragher. M. lliekin- son. B. Bartlett. C. Boyle. E. Data, B. Cox. ll. Furman. J. Garrett. J. Demarest. H. Hanson. C. Brllllltlglllll, M. Frnin, E. Calenihiewski, .l. Maharly, M. Flnersnn. M. Cantasano. U. Blelh. Page Fijty-nine l'11g1' Sixlhs lliH'I' III' H lliH'I'fi A ll 'YHHIH Ill HLY IJAIIIH 'Lila' ffi1l111'r1'1111 11'1' Illiylll from 11111' 1'11111' lf111111'i11g 11l 11111 slrilw uf l11'1'11'1' 1111 llllllifl 11'111111 11-111 1I'lll1SflIl'IlI il I11 ll Illlllllllfill. 1,1111 In Riglll: W. ll11:1r1'. R. l11m11-. ,I, li1'111'k111:1 J. Alllfllllj. .,l'1ll' 1.'11ig11Is 111111 11111i1's 111111111 11'iI11 p1'i111- 1 1 11I111'r '1'i1'1111'r pr11is1-s llll' 1'H1'1'Ii1'1' 111'1'11r1 110113. 1,1111 111 Riyhl: li. Niuxi. J. Murri-. 1 11l1l1'1' 'l'i1'l1l1 H. l.1lk1'. M. A. I.:1xxl11r. T. xylllllvll. li. R111111:111i11:1. '1'11ssi11g l11r1111g11 I111' 1'11lr11111'1' nf II11' r SlIll'l1l14'lIl 1111111 118. 11'1' I11111x1' for ll 111111111'1 I11 l'.X'l'1lllllyl' 1-11111p1i1111'11ls. 1,1111 111 Righl: M. l5ia1n1'l1i. I.. Sl'1l1Il'1'4'I'. li. H11-lu lt. I':11ll1. l.. ll1'1111111g1l1111. R. Hl'IlHl'l'. 'T1111'i11g ll lllillllll' 11111 for II 111'1'11I11 of frm 11ir I11is ll1l'l'l-Y 11111y 111111 111'r l'Sl'UI'1 11111 111 11r1'11111 I1l11l 11'111'11 s111' I111ss1'11 l1lI'0II'2II 111 1111111' 11.211111 S1111 111111111 111' 11111' NIIIAOIH fJlll'1'lI l,1'fl 111 Highl: l'. lla-l,111'41. I.. H11111-I. l'. l11111z1l1111' Il11111'l11x11l. llll'lIlllg!Q our hllllllll mln am oluwulillg rmuul 'llunsv lmrru-ll vru-5 wx-rv lllil ulll-rwl lny il lllllllDlIS surgn-ml .illil lu-l'm'n- llu- ilu'isim1: llu-Y lllllll' msn-aul lrmu our l'ilQll'l' slug14- num- .lgm-rs.n wluv url- uvielly culling vounlll-ss win- lllil.ll'hlI1' fkyluu- ul N4-w lurk uplu-urs auul nuluvrlaml sv:-:uw ul' llu- lPll'llll'l' 'l'lu- Niglll UH! HUW WE DA EEU w x 1 fuss llu- Xf'lllN'1. Ilt'1lSl'.ln sla- as lo llu- main 4'llll'1llll'l'. xslu-r4- llu-Y wl-rv ' 1 I N l I . llu- sf'1s.wrs ara' vrvr llwrv. l'UlIl'l1'UllSlf sll'1'l'll'll lry ll 1-umpll-lm-ly llYl'l'll'll I ll'llHf ll lu-vrllv mul IIll'l'Illl.'N 4lum'num. ln lc-ss linu- llmn il lukvs lu lm-ll. llu- l'l'll'll- llovr mf: .xl,llml-ilu. ell-ur rl-lull-rs. we-'rv not ' ' ' ' ' l'llll'S. Hll'l'lN'll Ill llu- l'llSllllllS zuul lfllllllllllli Q . . ul' anu'i1-nl lxlllgjllllltllbll. 4lauu'4'1l on llu- nuulm-rn l'00l'-l2ilI'lll'll ol llu- llllllb 718. willl llu- lll'1'2llll- , linking Slx5llll1'0l.Nl'N' X on-k on-1' llu-ir Slllilll- I l mll-rs. 'l'lu- vuuu-rua lnuk in 4'Yl'l'fllIllIg. llu- cxquisiu- gowns. llu- prmul smilm-s. ll was an 4luws lrom llllvlllllllgl slu-4-If ol l'l'll0lPll'llll' lo ' - - lu-rls-vl sL'1'lu'. na-Ill-1-I llu- liglrl. se-wing pzqu-r awnings zuul ' ' l lu- Qum-1-n ul ll1'1lX4'II l'l'l:lll1'll FlllH'4'IlIl' uvvr luuunu-ring lnrivk xsulla. llu- lu-:nw lluul ol' ' , llu- ll1llll'IllQ1 l'Ulllll1'r. lu-r iIIilPl'lPYill rl-lls-1-lingg IIIUYIIIQL props was lu-urul llll'0llQ1ll0lIl llu- ' ' ' llsl-ll In llll'1'fl'S0l lu-r slzu's. lo llu- uu'lculu' illlllllhn ,Xml SlI4llll'lllf lo mul lu-llulll llu- ' ' ' ' slrzuns ol ln ltau-ll llls Uxsn llu- l.uw-lil-sl l.zuly on llu- sm-l wana 1-lum-n. mul Qin-vu llu- slalgy- is sl-l lm- llu- flumling ol' mu- ul' llu- ' ' Llllnun look lu-r plauw- lu-lu-ull: llu- smiling: V Slilllll' of llu- lJlIl'l'll ol' llu- l'rmu. ol lXlllQIlllSl ' .xSllH'llllllVilllll'll!ill'l0rl'.llll'l'ilHlSlllPlN'1l .-ls llu- vzlllu-raus lu-gun lu mll lluw Vllllgllll oul lllllllxlllg il was lll4ll'l'4l an lllgflll lu re-nu-nv llu- nlilllflllls znul llu-ir l,ll1lll'hn llil'l'llllllI ' llu- ' ' ' , lu-r an Nlglll ol lXlllg1lllS, M x Ji . X 4, BEHULD U P1 UUEE 5! One nigh! in May an 0l'l'lll'Sfl'lI played, .limi oul on llze :Iam-e floor eouples swayed. Thi- nigh! was warm. the sky was ealm, The big event was our ,lanior Prom. 'l'o rlignifiefl Seniors, eustoni imparts 9 I I The 1-lzoire of a girl to reign o er our lLlll'lS. Page Sixly-Iwo Maybe the olllers were lovely ami fair Bul our chosen queen was beyond rompare. Our Lllll-YQS gown of heavenly hue LiIlillIlqS refleeteil,-'lwas azure blue. Dear Hfaifl of the Rosary, smile on our joys: Renzember Saint Mary's, your girls arul your boys . . . Heal Life vs Heel Life .All ilu' Crib . . D0vp in mloruliun Iwmling . 7' The IIliZZlll'l1 of 7147 . The Mortal Storm I'lw Iwll rung . . 'l'lw l lIfilliSIH'fl Dum-Q What so proudly we hail . ' Tlw ffulrr' S1110 . . Come and Gvt If ID nge Sixty-lllrvv l'ugv Sixly -fum PICTUHEU 15 THE EAST AS THEY EU IN TU TH WELCOME HOME o'l'hc svniors llllllfl' to flu' rlrrvuny srra of Ihr' ffvlronzv Umullz. llnnring l.vf1 lo Righl: G. B4-zur:-s. S. Iln- L T. Wllzllvll. E. Nl1'f'hilll. U. flvrlllllilfill. .L Lv.-. Snxer. I . Maguire. llfmnrwn-slnyl P. M1-Grzlnalg and I . M1'Cornxick. M. Ruel. lf. Lunv. C. Nios Ty ks. JUST CALL MIG UN4ILl'1 Olfvho H'0IlIllll.f :rant In Iw vallvd Unvlv this Fflllflllillg group of IITPIWS? 'l'h1'y'1l tlwir way into your hvarls. Left Io Right: M. Carroll. K. Curvy. li. M4-1-lmn janncs. G. Wilsop. L. Ralf-nllm. nl ll. Wann we-,fr ,fr 1 rf n Q 9-W . X ,fffdzv ,,.Lff' ,UV . T -r .wff , , ', :Aj I ff 555 ., jfs-fi' H ,Jani t f oHvr1rf Hvarf Hvrr Fran: lvrtllrvs 1 Firr'f1y , Hrs. Van Uarv. mul Unrlv ,lf Thurstorz. lmft to Right: Ii. llu lluimv. l'. l.zmge'. R. llivl J. Morris. FHIMLS THE PIHEFLYH LAST WEEK UP HEHEAHSAL alt looks as if Cvrnldinv and .lark may rome' to blows mvvr tlw litrlf- ltnlian Strvvt Singvr- mul nrv Pivlro, Suzvttv, and ,Ivil- lrins approving? lmfl In Right: ,I. tiI'lIlN'l'. G. llrulwr. N. BAllIl'l'0fl, .l. lfurrvll, J. M4lhl'lll'll. BICl.l.ES OF THE BALLICT lmfl In Right: G. Bczurvs. M. S1lXt'l'. Y. Tl'llhll1!S'. lf. Niosi. H. f:PSlIlllill'iRl. T. XYVIIZIIPII. J. Hudvt. M. Hue-l. I.. Moran. IN SAPPHIRE SEAS oflvrn-lilw voivvs of thvsr' mvrmaiils risv from out of the' Snppllirv Svas. lmfl to Right: R. Broun. J. Mm-Nubb. M. Ge-nllm. E. Quinn. A. Fl'llIl1'iS. E. l'e'ruinn. M. Worsley. l.. Murphy. ,I. Braun. J. Siri. H. Rolfs. M. A. Lawlor. G. ZilllIllt'l'lIlilll. R. lla-will-r. Page Sixty-fi Ring uf Truth and Ring uf Splendor 0,-I ring van stand for many things, for 101105 for frivmlship: for truth. Hut I Illll'f' Il spvviul zlvstinyf You svv, I nm it srhool ring-a Saint Mnry's ring! I um worn us ll plvrlgv. on tlu- part of my zrvarvrs, to lin- up to tha' i1I1'uIs of Sllllf'IiIy and fij.fIlIl'0llSllCSS, as bvfitting thc' prmluvt of a lfallmlii' I'IlIIll'!lII0l1. TIN' blur' of my stone is symbolic of IWary's viii 1, rvmimling my 0ll'lll'l'S nf purity mul loyalty. 'I'It4' light of my torrh is ll,lll'l'll.SIllg truth, pointing thc' way toward Hvuvvn. .Hy golden bmul binds my tvvnrvrs togvllwr in thvir rnmmon, svarrh for Eternity! I am IllllUl'd a privilvgvrl ring- 'Ihr' ring of u 1'l1iI1I of Coil. Pugr' Sixty-six Hinq SU SUlid,P1Uund and Gold Page 5lXlY-SP C :fly li g 5 4 '- A N, 1 .r . fl-4 WV ' W xx 1 , .' Epilogue TIME OUT for intermission! We'll stop the cameras for a few minutes before running off the Main Featurew in our production, uCatbolic Education Is a Waste? You've seen our school, its teachers and its classrooms, therefore you know now that the Catholic School System has the facilities to educate boys and girls to be well-informed and contributive, loyal American citizens. The ushooting schedule of classes and clubs must have convinced you that a well balanced, cultural, commercial, and scien- tific education is offered, with Religion as the particular subject predominating and acting as a unifying factor. While every- thing taught us is thoroughly Catholic in its treatment of religious and philosophical im- plications--not one whit of scientific or his- torical accuracy is sacrificed. Nor does the truly religious consideration of all subjects in any way interfere with its pedagogical qualities. From the ushotsw showing our Gaels in action, our Thespians playing their roles. our Press Staff at work, our 4'Knights and Ladies at the Prom, and others too numer- ous to mention. you know that Saint Mary's Page Sixty-eight Graduates have received an education which has neglected neither sports, nor social ac- tivities. And yet it is an education that has equally stressed the development of their soul . . . their character. These boys and girls are equipped to meet the world, not only as enterprising citizens but as loyal and honest, enterprising citizens. However the final proof depends upon us, the ustarsf, On Graduation Night we'll re- ceive our diplomas for admission to the uStage of the World. Will we be able to equal the records made by the other 6'stars ? Will we be able to win 'aacademy awardsw in the fields of science, literature, mathe- matics, and art as so many Catholic School graduates before us have done? Only the future can tell! But there is one thing of which we can be certain. If we live our lives based on the principles of the Catholic Philosophy of life. in which we have been grounded, and hold high the ideals we've learned, we'll have nothing to fear, and when the Great Director is giving out the diplomas for ad- mission to the '6Final Stage of Happiness we'll know, each and every one of us, that Catholic Education Is Not A Waste! ERNEST JOSEPH BOB High Brzrbarvvu 'Laughing eyes. a natural wit and gay humor are his greatest elaims to fame. There is fun in every- thing he sees and especially appli- 1-ahle to him are the words: Hap- py am I and from rare l'm free. why are-n't they all contented like me ? -wtf' fl' f'1:V?sL 1 '-' ' f ,baggy H .sf iv ' LORR TTA CLAIRE BARROWS To Earh His 0n'n', 0 Smile and the world smiles with yon-ery and you ery alone. Yes. with a smile on her lips and fun in her heart. her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peat-e. THOMAS HYATT BRANNAGAN Mn Are 'A silent. thoughtful mang soft- spoken and earnest. he proeeeds with sure. measured steps to Inl- fill the duty of the moment and he performs well all that is de- manded of him. 'li Q s' - ' Q if t Y. 1' W M y - lISit2t . if'5iS A'Xi'm , ,.,.lto:-my t tkk ANNE MARIE BAILEY 1 Love Trouble 0Anne's happy-go-luvky spirit has heen with her since her Soph days. Masterful. forceful. witty is she and energy and cheer are sure to attend her arrival. t 46 . N -4' N ,Ai r fi- f' W, it fy, 1 : U :1 fgghggf V --532 aiz gxff-, ' W :fur ,f -2 ' 1:51 -.3-.jtvf fx:v?51.-fy - , '-,-ig. .o 1 12 if'5i'i5fQfQ fig ri 9 ii V NEIL ADRIAN BANCROFT Rendezvous W'ith Annie 'This gay debonaire lad responds energetically to the title of Lutz. He is quirk to learn: a man of keen vision. Truly may it he said of him that an able man shows his spirit hy gentle words and resolute ac- tions. I LOIS JEAN ANDERSON Beautiful Ohio 'Her loyalty she kept-her love- her zeal for Ashtabula, Ohio! Sin- verity and a ealm unruffled manner combine to make of .lean a boon companion. Qwafr., -55-f: , if va. .-, , , 3 1 KIM-'.1ff!' ,nf ., .. :- -'-Y 1. 1,4 ll AW , f 7, f . A f Page Sixty nz Wax -4 . Sem 3 S in r . - I MARIE MADELINE BIANCHI King's Jester 'Frivolous. unfathomable moods of a drenmy, poetic nature fully de- scribes our class soloist. The com- ing years will re-echo the clear, resonant sounds of the Ave Maria so often rendered by Marie. GEORGE RAYMOND CALDARO Take It or Leave If' 'Answering to Junior, George is a charge of sunshine. An honest heart possesses a kingdom and noble deeds that are concealed are more esteemed. Since character makes its own destiny we predict a successful future for George. asa.. will lihkxf 'l - RICHARD A. BRUNKHORST Roughly Speaking 'Craftmanship seems to be exem- plified in the many and various exquisite models executed by Rich, Intellect is stronger than cannon, and judging by his persis- tent and consistent effort great things may be expected from him. .1 'X 'ffe 1, I X f an A , 5 K if ' ! fi gy if RAQUEL GLORIA BEZARES On the Old Spanish Trail 'What sweet delight a quiet life affords! Always ready to cooperate she realizes that in patience there is power. She is studious of ease and fond of humble things and her words are trusty heralds to her mind. 'fn- ik iii- X X 1?f'ffW'fi 2t off ul 1 Sta I , . L! - 'A -'M -.1 ' l '!f '. - -1 Zig: ft., 1 W .Y-M . as .--,..-L' My it 1 4- fi-. , , 5 .,. z,,,,.T tg. -f 1 X . I ge Seventy K ELIZABETH ADELE BIGALKE One More Tomorrou ' 'Betty strikes the happy medium. She has been a precious member of the Senior Class- -a quiet type of lively wit hidden beneath a calm exterior. Life has no blessing like a staunch friend. 3 JOSEPH JAMES CARDILLO Blaze at Noon 'An eager player for the Mus- tangsf' Joe is very proud of his orange-black jacket. Witll a ready quip and unusual wit he is active. stirring. setting all afire. cannot rest. cannot tire. R. 22 'Bs T flf -H fc - 3 1 X, i X - ll 4- L ' 15 if .Dio it lb 0, Z, 'LA A xg Q riff ROBERT JAMES DIGNAM SUSAN JOYCE BRESLIN JAMES 0 DATA Nocturne Unconquered ode of the Saddle 'The secret of the young man's 'Gifted with a great capacity to 'Witl1 malice toward none. James ' character was a high and abstract- ed ambition. Calm. unrufiled as a placid lake. he is a man worth knowing. He struck the chord and the birds stopped their music and eried with jealousy. make the imaginary seem real, ,loyce's stories will always be a legend in St. Mai-y's. A friend in need is a friend indeed may well have been said with joy in mind. is a firm believer in the adage! There is no diplomacy like si- lence. A prompt decisive man is , he. Big Jim will be remembered for his athletic prowess. me is . f '-4' . x Q 'Vf..'7 . 'E Sv JOAN ELLEN BODET My Favorite Brunette 'Amiability reflects its own splen- dor . llcpendability. cooperation, thoughtfnlness and inherent good- ness have always been portrayed in Joan. We predict only the best in her regard. ANTHONY MARK CRIFASI Man About Town 'Sonny's genial friendliness has made him a general favorite. Cap- able and efficient though he is. he nevertheless avoids the limelight realizing that some must follow and some command. Patience is the key to content, aptly describes him. 1 1. ' 1 l ai vw- f EILEEN CATHERINE BRAUN The Man I Love 'Wliat would our school Library do without Eileen's interest in the Science Department? As a Chem- istry student she excels. Her con- tributions to the Corona are many. Eileen is an excellent type of a real girl. Page Seventy one nfl 'XV V ,f i fi 1 l QI! LN WILLIAM JOSEPH DODD Tho l:f'lll1l'lllIlll .llIS1N'll!IUf'S-. 0 ilrtn-P . nn :wtivv me-mher of the Hunk Steps Club goes through life with u rernarlanhle rn- pum-ity for mischief. A faire with u smile and at story of wit :nuke him at jolly companion. X. MARY LOIS EJ 'flvavvg ovnumm a. To x Ox ol' IIIII ,, 'N JOAN MARIE BROCKMAN Desirable Lady 'Her smile is her fortune. Her rollir-king spirit. subtle 1-lmrm and never-failing 1-heerfnlness min nu- EDMUND ARTHUR DU HAIME Profile in Marble 9 Thou hast at voire whose sound is like the seal. Lord of himself and un inborn gentleman. his speech Hows in gentlest vourtesy. To fill the soul with high desires is xhe best that life 4-an give. As 'urlyle has put it: He forgets not or an moment the majesty of mun- hood. She. goes. frfiytliiffwfb Q. ,v 3 'J N001 V -L 'Pj CHARLES HOWARD DOOLE RailroarIvd 'i'lIlmrlie. quiet. serious and good-nuturefl has no parallel but himself. Sinvere and good he has proven himself at kind and loyal friend to everyone in S.lVI.H. GABRIELLE M. BRUMAGHIN 6'Shmlou' of a Wiilllllllll-3 0Cheerful. quiet humor and a sense of vigor. purpose with an promise of power. l'Ilill'1ll'IEt'iZt'S tall. flarrk-haired Cay , Laughter is her specialty and a smile her prescription for ull ills. Ill i ' , M .2 ' ,vliliai ..-- Nt 'A , ff. M- ,,,. of ,MA .4 s. , N, x -hx .L s. Page Seventy-tu'o X N' ,rpm .1 opt f .MAN M luv .h ,WLM J V , I .', '1 ,, ff J! Q,c'ff' I 1 1 ,f sf 1 J 1 4, j 1 R . ,I Y l I W J 1 N M!! .1 M if 'f ff' ,K -1, ' --1, Us-.1 1- ' ff! gl, r l l tr, ' ,uf Z1.r1jd.f . . .1 PATRICIA ANN CAMPBELL JOHN JAMES DURKIN GERTRUDE EMlLY EOLLY R' ,1 U lt's II J0lu'!'., .lllblllbf is Olll' unly Ill't'St'lll p0s- st-ssi0n anul this Q-:arm-st 1-l1e'e'1'le111la'1' is ll living l'Xillllllll' 01' ull that is gnml annul host. Fun annul frolit auluh-tl I0 ll St'l'iUll5IIQ'SS uf IIIIFIIUM' lmw givm: ns. l':ll an I'l'iIl S.M.ll.5. girl. hunf'Il'0llll' Sfl'lIllgl'l'u .nl,lll'lx,,'ll'lll Sl friend and 110h- lvst 101-. LADIIIIIIUII sense IS 110 1-0111- Illilll thing -the cle-ed is everythingz --the glam is Iltlllglll. Ask lh1rk . our llillIdil'lIllllt'll. uhh- griclirun man. With fl Slllilvn A ' 'Nut l1v1'1-. 1101 lherv. hut llc-111'tl vveryxsl1v1'e. llt'l'll'lIllQ',S lI1l.1'1'li0lls smile and llllllllll' tell 01' ll llt'ill'l lim-tl with purest gold. Shu is true 10 he-r murals. hvr works. and her l'l'lQ'llllF. S GEORGE THOMAS FANNING -'IJIIFPIIN .SSW This hk'l'lll5 10 ill'l'0lllll fur tht- t'Y0ll annl lllNllSllll'llt'd l'1llllIllt'a5 of Us-surge-, Tralnqliilly und l'lH'llt'l1lt'Illy ln- gm-s illltblll his :lazily m'h0rvs ui1h an llIll'Ull1lll1'I'lllllt' smile- on his l'0lIlllk'llllll1'E. 'hy lathur f-lifv is alll 100 short. NORA CLAIRE, COSTON 'Zlflusir for! 5l'lilli0ns', 'A my of sunshine heuming upon its s111'1'011111lings and bflglllkllillg everylliing within its rean'h is this lover of music- and song. Her grave and henuty. with music- as he'r vital spark. nnnlminv 10 :nuke Claire ll rare asset in amy grqpp. x I 1 . 1 x ,I .f., 4 i E - v I GEORGE JOHN FALLAT Thv Big Slvvpu 'With gfililllillilill. Faint Mary? loses the lust of the Fallalts und regretfully an-4-epts the- loss ol' illl' 0lllt'l' superh athlete. Tall of stu- lure. he is strongly built and il powerful f0e 10 meet 011 any field. lt is with sim-are 1lHl'I'li0ll thut we have 11111111-tl him Unix I age Svvvltly-lhree 5. H' lo L '64 r ,IL M , js, J l sy I 4 I I EVA MARIE CARTIER sclvyw 'Seen but unheard. Amongst the Starlets of her class how could we overlook Eva. who in her re- served manner. has captured a winning heart from many of her contemporaries. JOSEPH ANDREW GANNON A Guy Could Change 'His never-say-die spirit carried him safely through the football season. According to Jose, life without sport is not life. He was not always a winner but he was a good sport. and the belief, that A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market, has made of him an affable associate. N gogdge n'tx,fdur 4 AU, L g.. ',,!s RJ sf F DONALD JAMES FOSTER The Count of Monte Cristo 'Our tall blonde Don is an ardent Palace fan. Neither night nor day puts an end to his play. and acts prove the His words maxim that. a little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of menf, ,iff y K Q7 ff .- ' 1 1 ' L 5:21 PATRICIA ANN CORCORAN '60 Happy Duyi' 'Her style suggests the charm her manners show. Pat is truly a ray of sunshine in our midst and her smiles and friendly words encour- age us onward toward our goal. 1 . . W ' Q 'Il In 4' ' , k, ,, ', i ! . J Y, ' 1 A l fls 1, lr? y W ' 4 i A .af .,.. rg A . ,. , A - JEANNE E. CONNOLLY Summer Holidays' 'Her rule of life is to make busi- ness a pleasure and pleasure a busi- ness. She mixed sports and pleasure and mixed them well. Jeanne is a sincere girl at work and a merry companion at play. JAMES EDWARD FRAI N '6Kaleid0scopv 'The guardian of No. 20-I. he is a sincere, resolute type. By the work one knows the workman and James has always given a good account of himself. An able man shows spirit by gentle words and resolutions. Gr, JOHN MAX GRUBER Man About Town 'lt is nice to be natural when one is naturally nice and .Iohn's popularity has ever been on the increase. Of a steadfast and loyal character. he pursues the higher things in life. If? ,V . .ff t 1 4 ' .1 . I 4 ,J t 1 gf 4 iv S rw. rg, . . s , .M JOAN MARGARET GAUGHRAN 6'First Comes Courngev 'MA lovely girl is above all in rank. This explains our scholarly Miss with the cheery smile and warm tender heart of understand- ing and appreciation of the best in life. The best or nothing may aptly be foretold of her. S A at ti: V -f . A ' N y s s -W' 2 HELEN GERTRUDE GENTLES Fiesta 'Helen hcr charm nf simplicity and the glow of refreshing joy make her an ideal classmate. Per- sonality plus. sums up this sweet girl graduate. JOHN JOSEPH GILLOOLY Personality Kid .W0l'lll makes the man. and the want of it the fellow. Self-reverence, self-knowledge. self-control. these three alone lead to sovereign power and have produced one of our out- standing Seniors. John is a stately. kindly, lordly friend. , 1 I ,-ix .. H., ,,f .J WALTER JOHN GRANGER The Trappern 'The meadows and nature's secret places are open hooks before him. He walks amid the habitats of na- ture. Worry, says he. is an idle pastime. r4': 1 .-f, f x , 2 .f ft f , .4 ' 4. - . . f ROSE LOUISE DOWNS -jf Little Bnllerinrfi Q 'High on the list of future basl- lerinas and as graceful as the petals of a rose. is the tribute we give td' our class star. Here beauty and grace blend perfectly. . :WL I ' E la H f V , . - A , 'if ll' ,-sf 1 . J J, .1 A ff' 'J 'L ffnge Seventy-five s-,'- ' lx - 1 '.' . ' 4 X nl'- ,.. V' I flh . if qty , Ly - Q4 J 'J-U ' .4 1 J f is .k, D Y 'J x.. -ll JJ 1 J yn .4 PJ. n n :,,ff VJ' F Nd' -'N x N WILLIAM JAMES HOARE The Spirit of West Point 'Cloning personality and a win- ning smile type our star athlete. Good nature made him a lad of mettle and goodness. Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance. ANN JANE GORMAN The Great Dawn 'Unique individual, leaving much unsaidg playful. confident and thoughtful. Ann may he truly called our literary genius. Her un- disturbed spirit of merriment join- ed to her perfect poise make her much admired bv all. ' ' K DONALD FRANCIS HANLEY Repeat Performance 'Many a gay moment has been added to our lives because of Dom Wit now and then-struck smartly shows a spark. Cheerful- ness is an off shoot of goodness and wisdom and Don will be re- membered by us as a goodly com- ' 5 If panion on the nay. : 3 A J ' ' z . if X i' ' ' .,?,f' ' Y s LN I , g ,'..s-5 . 11 ' ' A f s Jn ' R ' ig ' ' it ., ff Ti 133 BERNADETTE C. GESUMARIA JOHN JOSEPH HANLEY GRACE ANN GERKEN 'i Since You Uncut .41cny Song of Bf'7'll!lf1l'ffll', 'Wood-Ridge may vsell he proud of this little dark-eyed Miss. Child like humor and hilarity. added to her girlish dignity of manner make of her a dynamic personality. Page Seventy-six ,5 Johnny in the Clouds 'Wisdom-a man's best friend ac- companies John at all times, wis- dom f loyalty - and zeal! Since great minds are formed in secrecy and solitude, so it is that John the Silent, serenely comes and goes. Manner. as much as matter makes for excellence. if A1 I if .x 11 Q yi xl J K 've - . ,ffig is IA I U ' ' , V ' .itz 2 1 .- f , f - 'sir' Kill .,, 3, 3 - RQ.-S Lag -K 5? Q i Z1 'xiii tariff Q ' ' Eff f ' tQL P55gi ALAQL Q 's rpj 0We've gleaned a catch of her pre- cise personality and although Grace has left our tanks we feel confident that she will uphold the ideals of her dear Alma Mater as she quietly and serenely wends her way through the corridors of Saint Luke's High. 'M Wa fy .. .. , ,Z ,aff Y 4... -I ' - 4 ' - I I L . I 1 jxsqiu' I-AL!! j4f L 4. .4-., ,Vvf , . 1 ,f I f. 1' 'A ' ' -'A' . ' 2' ' ' ' t ,f ,rf 1' f M-, 5,7 4 -ye ,f44.,. .Q ,177 I I. xl, . . 7 4 ,. E. ..f 'jf' txt-4--1 1 . f I l f ' ,f ' ,l . f .,J,,..,..47' .yffzn . ji A Y .,.f.f14 P6f.,z,:Lf 1 5 rv X ivan - i C lf C' l. ,-3' ,- f,,f'f f 'ff -,, .-,,- --. .,,J qu,-. ,,: -C 4 ,wif ROSEMARY EM. HANSON -J CLIFFORD JOHN KALEMBA'j ROSEVMARY HICKEY X , Swell Gal 'Gentle and shy hut is ith mischief in her eyes. Rosemary enkindles within her classmates a fire of friendship which will never he ex- tinguished. Her cooperation in extra-curricular activities character- ize her as unforgettable. This Time For Keeps 0 Clil'f has endeared himself not because of solemnity nor dignity, but for friendliness and jollity. He is a scholar fair spoken and per- suasive. and character gives splen- dor to his youth. Prodigal of time and talent. he has given his Hall to Saint Mary's. ,, 21 Song to Remember f 'Music hath its charm. Charm, the -V ' , f gift of the gods is one of he! fgfy' strongest assets. You like her when .ff-' you meet her first, and then you 'J like her more. ' ,1 -1, A YI. f ' ... If f , H , ' if 4 Ie., .F I Lf! ' 4 M ,ll 41 J, Jil MY -E' ROBERT LEON HOLEVES LORRAINE MARIE HEBERT JOHN FRANCIS LANE Quiet f:l'lIll1'l1H'll., 7lIll'.WIllglIifll'l'lllf Obsession Wllkl? Up and Dreamv 0Tlwugh he may speak softly. he 9Somhre. true, confident. and 'This Knight of the Court has speaks with determination. Every marked with sincere thoughtfulness finally reached his goal in basket- sower must some day ,reap the is this dreamy, poetic nature. Per- ball. A horn mathematician and a fruits from the get-d he has gown, sonality full and complete is her lover of sports combine to produce Bob, we are certain, will find his special attribute. the well halanced character that place in the world of tomorrow and is. Frank's. having found it. will succeed. g Oflef f f t- 'poo QQQAM ,QAAIQJKJJ 'ts . IA ' . ,Jaxx ,ru lk!-Q JIM-hi A-A X: I, U. Page Seventy-seven I lk 4' . 4 , J, 'J 14 6 ,J LAWRENCE JOSEPH KENNY His Il lIn0lIlll'l'fIll Lift , 'Quite a man is our 'Chippy',. W Nothing nas ever avhieved vtith- ' 0llI enthusiasm and energy and 0.2 persistt-ney 1-onquer all things. J' Larry does well and arts nohly., a line example ol' a good sport. CATHERINE MARIE KNYFF hiKit,y7' 'Petite in stature: gentle as a kit- ten: loved hy allg threaded ends ran make Init one suing Kitty Iinyff. Her sinrere friendliness im- prints her indelihlywlht our , me- mories. ' . ' f 5' KATHLEEN MARY HICKEY The Years Betweenn 'Behold a veritable S.M.H. num- ber one Model Student. Continuous purpose. seriousness mixed with joy. and an abundance of fine qual- ities make of her a distinct per- sonality. . ll xl nf R X nfigx fbi. RAYMOND FRANCIS KIRWAN Magic Wordsi, 'Quiet and unassuming he takes his plare among men. Monsignor Kirwan's virtues, generosity and forensic' ability are outstanding. He may he shy and retiring to one who does not know him well. hut upon arquaintance, one finds a FRANCIS XAVIER JAMES Horn Blows nt .'lli1lnight 'This are hugler proves that front little sparks may liurst a mighty flame. Every hrave man is a man of his word and Frankie has shown us that talent serves for delight, for ornament. lor ahility. ., lf' f . , if ' W' K .Q JOAN EMILY KRAFT Humorvsque', 'Lauglt if you are wise. This witty little miss hails from Lynd- hurst. An abundanre of good na- ture and a humorous attitude make her a rongenial eompanion. If' . 'l 'business man of high executive 'V V fr 'p.lJ1l1ty. I I ' ' 1 Y, ll . ' , I I 4 is its . if iff F 5 ' , Y. f 1 R z ,Mu ' ' Zhi! 0 K 1 I x f - , N, H h ngtqmbt qs X -n .Q ' is ggi Yr Page Seventy-eight ff' ' ' lf' c f ' ifjffwlfffi Wi3f 1y Wir wwf? ff. ff' JOHN JOSEPH LEE NE LORETTA KRESS Tycoon 'This dashing halfback is the pride and joy of all on the field and on the dance floor. An honest num is the noblest work of God and his sterling character will mark him for success in any field of endeavor. Blithe Spiritv 'Jae delights in making other people happy. Her musical giggle announces her approach and her cheerful disposition makes of her a friend of which to he proud. cl MARGARET THERESWREWY 'ilu eiglbf ' . 'Let me darrc nd 'ill p- py . This ligh otsjlniss e if lyi' Q s X ..-,.......... RICHARD JOHN LUKE The Man Who Came to Dinner 'Style is the man, himself. Since constancy is the complement of all others virtues and since the per- fect flower of noble character, in its finality, is manners, we have in Richard the perfect gentleman. RICHARD BYRD LAWLOR Blonde Savagei' 'The first of the Lawlor clan, Dicky has given a fine account of adept in tr -rt' uick- itt dful 4 himself. Exclusively one of the happy a d gg , will lkhgh and ' lmmys, Rex is holding his own. V 113706 he wa X J Don't forget- Men of few words XJ, ,S P X iv are often the best. w 1 I , 1 1 N ly ' if . fa ,JV fhxj yylf rj .1 1.9 Nw i ls' ' . ' H A 'J ' xv HIM L, he 'Y N ., , . v x t l M v 'True friends are letter than fine gold. Marge , the silent. reserved member of our class, makes this golden-crested lass a fine example for future seniors. 3+ Q 1. . Page Seventy-nine X ff Vw yrs QW-, 'W Y ,v r ' t J' ff 1 V- f V !'J'gIM J! 412,- JOHN JOSEPH LUMLEY ROSALIE MILLICENT LIDDLE FRANCIS CHARLES MAGUIRE Home Stretch 'Surveying the higher atmosphere as he passes along our corridors, Long Johni' quietly breezes into class. lie is a moral. sensible. and well-bred man and a firm believer in the saying: Silence is one great art of conversation. , There's Something in the Wind 'Rosalie is the perfect lady with the engaging smile. She possesses a charming personality and is loved by all. Her cheerful disposition. combined with great determination. should spell success in any field of endeavor. J XVJUII fd egffd if V1 J' , ' ' X , if ,i to W e W1 MQ ft fs I JJ' N.,-C' l ,Ill , fy fl ,ll-.X ,et , M! e ,if the , t .-.Ps ft! e N J tyf- 2 .. 'fl tl!! KAI , ,ncdct at Mo Y Jossru LINDSAY MAscucH i fre t Expee ations Spring hath not such grace and beauty as the quality of her heart. Surely of Claire it may be said that sweetness of expression is the highest type of female loveliness. and in her we see the wisdom of the words. Beauty and knowledge here clasped hands. Nix Page Eighty ' Fortune's Favorite 'Volumes would be necessary to elaborate on ,loe's activities. for legion is their nameg layout editor of the Year Book-enter prising editor of the 'gCorona and talented Thespian. to boot! But our Joe is equal to all the de- mands made upon his genius. Portrait of u .llunii 'Uf our indispendable Frank. it may well be said that his is a great soul.-a heart to resolve. a head to contrive. and a hand to execute are only a fem of his natural gifts. If a just fortune awaits the de- serving. then surely a life of fruition is in store for this gentle- man. athlete and scholar. LOIS ANNE MORAN Variety Girl 'Simplicity is charm. She is strong in her convictions. patient in trial and serene amid alarms. ln full possession of the mildest manner and the gentlest heart. she has per- sonality full and complete. ., Neff Lux Il u V' Nei' r' 0 M E54 Es . .Q 1 I' 5 Sr' X..r t .S Vid' ,, W . 1 V- J ,..r. J , 6 'Y Qc! WV' ,xi L f slr' , 1 ' X ' Tt' JOHN JAMES MCCUID I Rvpvat Performance Ujack, by unspoken, unanimous opinion has always been considered the unofiicial leader of the 48ers,'. Versatile, willing and cooperative he has always proven a valuable asset. His musical ability has shone throughout High School. MARYANNE McCARTER Junior Miss 'Tripping the light fantastic with never a worry, never a fret, our nonchalant Junior Miss is always relaxed, afiable, gentle. Ambition and perseverance should carry her far on the road to success. IAM ES JOHN McCORMICK Ride the Pink Horses' 0 Corny -light-hearted and care- free--has a likeable disposition. To a young heart everything is fun, but beneath the light exterior is a heart of gold. 2 :mf W o' I PATRICIA JANE LANGE Little Miss Broaf1u'ny,' 'This little ray of sunshine com- prehends her trust and to the same keeps faithful with a singleness of aim. Happy. yet serious, she is the form of life and light with laugh- ing eyes and manners brightg in fact she is the perfect example of the stage-goer's delight. L vu' ROBERT GEORGE MCHUGH Notorious G0nrlernen', 'Truly a tower of strength with his natural straightforwnrdness. He is sincere and good. of a resolute mind. Bob is bound to succeed for he believes all he says. His life is a book of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Q54 Xjydffffatzi f-Z-WMAM t'f ':' ' , ,ww 3:0 LJW ,s,,,, , ISABEL ROSEANNE MURPHY My Wild Irish Rosen 'There is never a dull moment when our ever-laughing Izzy is at hand. Murph has always brought sunshine wherever she goes and this is the secret of her popularity. Her ready wit and her undaunted spirit will ever linger in our memories. HL ' 1 114' . 4 P Em . lvl? I 411IP',,jl 'L ljdllzplgf age mg tyone J J' ,wf ,, JJ, f'f'.x,. j r .W 'N yt t X il I. J .1 - ti' ,gif 2.-'A' .X wg' gf-V Qi. W SLWW VU' fig' JW W PATRICIA B. NEWCUMBE S1uldcnly il,s Spring 'Nothing is too difficult! This, in brief. is Pat's outlook on life. Your unspoken wish finds instant awak- ening in her deed. Reliable, willing and generous to a fault describes our Mutual Friend , who has well learned that labor overcomes all obstacles. EDGAR BEDE MEEHAN The Fabulous Texanv 'This likeable, popular member of our class may be likened to one of Bunyan's characters, I asked him his name and he told me it was Faithful. Little by little tasks re done and so are the crowns of eifajthful won. Page Eighty-two .ma if 1 1 K . W. .. in - A ,IQ zillir-'T V7 M. JEROME MORRIS 'Tlashillg Blades 'A busy lad, indeed, is Jerry and a credit to St. Mary's. According to Shakespeare: Were man but con- stant. he were perfect. How aptly this describes our versatile Jerry. seated in the heart of courtesy. -ffm . sf, y F .ax -iff-iw A 5- s -' ,L J PATRICIA T. McGRANAGHAN Living in a Big Wayi' 'Princcss Pat. How aptly this title describes our pretty Lady-in- waiting to the Queen of the Prom. Pat is our class model and we feel certain that her success is right around the corner. U' 1 ,tfdl lk, MA It if 5 if, f J L :J X BERNICE I.. MCGRATH Cross My Heart 'Simple of manner. sweet of smile and blest with enviable charm is this young Patersonite. Bernice is a bright gem shining with intel- let-tual prowess and ability. She possesses high erected thoughts JOSEPH ARTHUR MucDONALD Fabulous ,loan 'I long for the repose that ever is the samef, Undauntcrl, unaf- fected by the throngs., he pursues his even keel. With a mischievous smile and a gleam in his eye. Joe is never at a loss for words. .2 '31 ' ' 9' ills .f 1 ff .J I L,f,t 1, 'I if A CONSTANCE THERESA NIOSI School Girl Diaryu 0 Sugar and spice and all things nice and Connie has given much to S. M. H. A friendly. sociable miss. she is highly regarded by both faculty and students. Mfwaffw ,Jud 180-1 IXUQQJIJ1. ' . S ,Ni ,Jr ROBERT FRANCIS QUIGLEY Gentlvmen,s Agrecmenti' 0 My thoughts and my conduct are my own is the mental attitude of this young man from Newark. Telling not what he feels, surely hc must know more than he re- reveals. Bob is a rare mixture of friendliness, frolic and fun. DIANNE PATRICIA PALANGI It Had to be Youi' 'An ideal classmate with her golden tresses and sweet indiffer- enceg original and full of person- ality, cheerful, contented and gay is Dianne. - ' Q JV., 4,-fx! A ylffif I' if -IV' I . - ' ! 'V' 1A,V.,,,l' Y AV' 1? If A ,av-4' 1 I dfw 1 X ' WL . wi' I i 4 iz, 'I L Z- fi I fp W if 'Annex la' l V of Ju' 4' iffu a It V , V K t ,r rjfqlij g!J,l, an r . , . R W .W V rt ALEXIS EDWARD MOONEY CONSTANCE EILEQN OKULSKI1 I JOSEPH GERARD M P N Easy Come, Easy Con Incendi1frx.Blpndc'1'I i Mr, District Attohneyv: ' 1 'MA little is as good as a feast accounts for the even-tempered. carc-free Alexis. 'iftaugh and he merry is his motto. If work in- terferes with pleasure. one must give up work, says he. All he asks is a merry yarn from any active rover. J I 'Distance is nri' phi anle tdfloqb vivacious Cnnnie. Vxe apgffxur Q that she will suce ifullvjfsspkgsx over the roadti ftli n the' futQrq',,' as she has trait' hey' ighwqyi in the past. .33 x 5,4 'n, V A v , s .il N XJ flu ft-2 TR tr-at J A, .r H 'W W fa ' tj 'TW 3' 4 f ! . t A A l'- A X I x A . v , 'We are very much what ,others think of us. and Murpli'QytRh his extreme correctness is t ly an example of nonchalance a care- free personality. In his f e is honor-truth-loyalty. '- Page Eighty-three 'WC' RICHARD JOHN RONDANINA UnIunw1l Furyv 0 Sln-rn men with empires in their brains ycs. he possesses a nature modelled on a high plane. His face beams with good fellowship and he exemplifies in his daily work the proverb: Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. MADELYN CONSTANCE SAXER Never Say Goodbye 0 'Tis good to be merry and wise . Little women are especially capable. Her charm. cleverness, and sweetness pull at your heart strings and make of Bunny a very affahle companion. , - ffis 4 I 'EFI' L . . 5 t , .. .. ,Att ., ' s afe.. , h . , - agar ,Ji ' 0 ' - . 'ik ' JOAN PATRICIA ROONEY SO Well Renterrtbereff' 'It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Joan is a forceful. able character and the master of all that is worth knowing. Her oratorical ability-combined with her keen intellect make of her a scholar to whom few things are im- possible because of her diligence and skill. 'ZF Y irfls l f 4'- , I - F I ,i I My , x i 4 .L X ROBERT WAYNE RHOADS Hlllngllificelzt Roguen 'An active youth and full of the joy of living is Bob. He is as prone to mischief as able to per- form it, and he is one that above all other strifes, is contented espe- cially to know himself. +1 1 H 6 LOUIS JOSEPH RETTINO Brute Force 'To be small may be an incon- venience. yet discretion and elo- quence abound here. A real man is one whose goodness is part of himself. and nature lavished upon him the mildest manner in the bravest mind. He possesses a calm. quiet air that pervades his word and act. Q , l . . J all QPXYAYRTHA mu nun. 'll7here Thvr0's Life 'She's a modest maid whose pa- tience and gentleness have endear- ed her to us. We trust that all dur- ing life and to its end, never shall Martha lack a friend. X 1. X V to 1 , ' c Page Eighty-four c HERBERT JOHN SMITH MARY EI ROBERT WILLIAM SPENGEMAN 99 6 33 99 The Good Earth 9 I t.m captain of my soul. Quiet. Xreliable. efficient. and generous of slime and talent is this young man from Wood-Ridge. Our own feli- city we make or find and there is only one proof of ability-action. He is a true man ishose honor knows no stain. lr 5 DOROTHY JOAN SCHOR Hcarmchcs 0Let's give a cheer for an outstand- ing Cheerleader! Dot has been a vivacious personality is well known to us all. As a corresponding secre- tary she has few peers. y vital part of S.M.H. and her 'Life Begins A new 'lt is said that art is power. Un- 'JV' assuming. shy and demure, Mary has, nevertheless, the will to do. the soul to dare. Her placid. even temperament warrants at certainty to please! LAWRENCE EDMUND RILEY Notorious Lone Wolf 'Quiet and unassuming, Larry and his different sense of humor will prove a real loss at graduation. Small service is true service while it lasts. ' r i 1 tt , fi-.J Aq3,,jAt1,11l. X . X.. ...Ne f H P f N '. LL W-L, XHLQYKI ' N' 4- Cenius At Work Still to ourselves in every place consign'd. Our own felicity we make or find. To his credit he it said that he is an excellent conver- sationalist in that llc is a good listener. XX VICTORIA A. SUCHODOLSKI S'Glass Alibiv 'Wherever you hear a gale of laughter you are certain to find Vicky,' right in the center of it. Her handy excuses and quick an- swers have oiten sent us into gales of laughter. She is our class Society Girl. N, . Page Eighty-five jf 5 LU-flgj 6,fSll'w CL. Li' 'ul-,ll-1' l1'V'L,fffisi.,1 3. jf-J.. P.,-g :', , f . r. f 1 ,LL-if-V'--1 if-w,Yl'J 4 . X ITA' -1 :Y e' if K A I ,L Lvaifiiv 1,1 J' J- ' lt t xml- Ula'-1 .-1 x I ,' L M J . 1 f I I v .tx Ur J' A I K :J ARGARET MARY ZANGL .I i 'Thafs My Cirlw 'Clistening eyes. soft and expres- sive. a sensitive manner and a cheerful disposition are Margie's contributing factors. She graciously accepts what life has to offer and undisturbed by noise or turmoil serenely wends her way forward. K fn 8 JOHN FRANCIS TYKS 'iLife Begins Anewi' 'Good sense and good nature are never separated and Benny', is a gallant youth above ill words. A good man in the classroom and indispensable on the football field - he's worth his weight in gold. ef 'f THERESA FRANCES WHALEN xl Star is Born 'The great hope of som-is-ty is indi- vidual character. With a charming personality all her own Theresa steers her destined course toward a dramatic career. Her lovely speak- ing voice and modest nlalmers. re- mind us that slowly. softly. gently. work is done. A g , K Q f i no e ' f -. c Q X gr -7'-'L M X 'll ,A KU K W Q C Q! K Ply '11 if f- if is ' 1 P f ff. AR . USLOW ROSE MARY TRIVIGNO PAUL JOHN TROJAN f .4rtist's Life , Rose of Santa Rosa i'H0lilluy for Strings it X, 0 ver have we known one quite at home with a pencil and aper. Manners, are more expres- sive than words and nature has en- dowed him an abundance of self- relianre. the very basis of good manners. 'A thoughtful vein is apparent in Rose with a maidenly slight re- serve. Her natural adaptability to the duty of the moment, have pro- duced an efficient, dependable character. 'The famous trio.-Trojno Alt' Rich! Tall stalwart and efficient. he knows that the power to do great things comes from the will- ingness to do small things. ,V, Page Eighty-six I gi, b, ' In I' vt. ' if . 4 ' ,W w 0 V! .Inf xl 1' I ' ,p.4,,, I ,gf , . ' I ' 1 , 1 1,1 J. x f f!'. v 'N' RICHARD PAUL TELSON DOLORES MARIE SHELL DONALD PATRICK TATHAM Tha Lonesome Trail 'Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. llis worth is warrant for his welcome and Rich's good name is better than a fortune. Courtesies ennoble life and his is a tender hcart -a will inflexible. ' vt if , MJ' .4 kg , 'ff , st ., .. , it f X, 5:1 l 1' 75 Glue Fun and Fancy Freei' 'Dee is a little lass who has enchanted her classmates with a sparkling personality. Fun and frivolity are her boon companions. Never morliirl. some resistless power seems to accompany her forceful. fiery temperament. we K 'wi RAYMON D GEORGE VETRI NI Curley 'Cod gives skill but not without nxen's hands. Ray is the steady. firm oak never yielding to the whims of passers-by. A great soul will be strong to live as well as to think. A capable student through the years is the keynote to his character. ALFRED JOSEPH THORNLOW 6Song of the Thin Man 'Jolly 'LAl can always be relied upon to add his share to a rollick- ing good time. How many times have his fantastic stories bright- ened an everyday experience? He is a gentleman because his manner is kind and afiable to every crea- ture. In Fast Companyi' 'Behold an added member of the B.S.C.! Don's middle name is Logic . Even though vanquished, he could argue still. What he greatly thought, Ile nobly dared. 95 . fa ,I J05 I IINE CAMPBELL 1 '6Back Home Againv J 'Back again from the deep South this charming Miss, whose gentle humor was sorely missed is once again gracing our halls, her sunny smile much in evidence. We'n-e happy to have you with us again, Ja. Page Eighty-seven . ,.s.a-,a .,.. ,. . .'4 . -.Q its or ns ACADEMIC THIS scaoous rms 9 cademy Awards Bausch and Lomb Science Award JOAN ROONEY Presented for notahle progress in the field of science during the past four years. National Forensic Oratorical Keys JOAN ROONEY RAY KIRWAN Presented to these students for hcing the host exponents of cffectivc speech among the mem- bers of the Graduating Class. Annual American Legion Oratorical Contest JOAN ROONEY Bergen County Scctionals First Place Bergen County Finals . Second Place New York Journal American Uratorical Contest RAY KIRWAN New ,lc-rscy Scctionals .First Place Inge Eighty-eight Certificate of Merit for Poetry PATRICIA LANGE LOIS MORAN Presented for poem Cognizance , which was accepted for publication in the Anthology of High School Poetry. Prize Winning Essay BERNICE MCGRATH Building Peace Through Education Three-day trip to W8SlllllgIOll. All expenses paid! Short Story Contest JOAN ROONEY Sponsored hy National Tuberculosis Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. A Christmas Packagew New Jersey State Contest . , . First Place Scholarships Saint lVla1'y's of the Vlfoods, Indiana CLAIRE MORRISSEY Caldwell College. New Jersey. JOAN ROONEY BALANEINE THE SE LES! BEHIND EVERY PRODUCTION, there are numerous people who do many important little things and big things, too. To acknowledge our debt to all those who helped produce Catholic Education Is A Waste? is an impossibility. But we can pause to thank those who helped us in matters of great importance, without whose aid we could not have turned out so spectacular a production. Two free tickets for the Saint Maryis Feature are sent with deepest gratitude from the Veritas Staff to: Rev. Father Tichler for making our '48 yearbook possible. Sisters of the Faculty, who gave so generously of their time, particularly Sr. M. Marita, 0.P., for her splendid co- operation during our shooting schedule, Sr. M. Ancille, 0.P.. for her aid in developing special artistic efforts throughout our book, Sr. M. Hyacinth, 0.P.. for her kind revisions in our script, and Sr. M. Aedan, 0.P., for proof-reading the man- uscript. on page 54. Jack Maguire '52 for his basketball shots Mr. Huff of the Rivoli Theatre for per- mitting us to photograph the Rivoli stage. Mr. Charles Krisan, of the Krisan Studio, Paterson, N. J., our A-1 photographer-atb viser for giving so much of his valuable time and artistic and technical skill to making our yearbook production a smashing hit. Well may we say of him fparaphrasing Churchillj, Never have so many owed so much to one person. behind-the-scenes-shots. Mr. Brown of Brown-McEwan Book Bind- ers, Newark, N. J., for permission to snap Father Lord, S. J., for the screen rights to his pamphlet, Catholic Education Is A Waste? Our financial backers without whose sup- Mr. J. Pierre Lassans of Colyer Printing Company for his practical suggestions in the final of our yearbook production. Davenport Drug for their help in captur- ing our football stars in action, pictured on pages 412-4-3-46-47-54. port our production would never have left Hollywood. To our faculty adviser, Sr. M. Walter, O.P., who has seen the film in its prelim- inary and progressive stages so many times, we are sending, with our love, an orchid to wear on opening night. Page Eighty-nine Eva Cartier . ........ . Neil Bancroft ..,. ,.,, . .. 34 New Brier Lane, Clif., Ernes Bob . . ,.... .. ,.., 592 Main Ave., Pas., Thom rannagan .. .. .. H410 Park Ave.. Ruth., Richard ' khorst .. 127 Division Ave., Has. Hts., George Cal n I ,,..,... Joseph Cardi . Garrett Connell . Anthony Crifasi ,..... 88 Boiling Springs Ave., Carl., 6 Hawthorne St., Ruth.. 188 Jefferson St., Pas., .. 472 Stuyvesant Ave.. Ruth., James Data ,.... ............ ' I Rutherford Blvd., Clif., Robert Dignam ..,... ...,,.. . .. .. 177 Spring St., Pas., William Dodd .,...,................ 5 Third Ave., Lynd., Charles Doole .,,..,..,,..,..,,. 14 hestnut St., Ruth., Edmund Du Haime ...... ....11 oplar St., Hack.. John Durkin ,.....,.. .. .. 75 Ton le Ave.. J. C., George Falla! . .. 251 Midland Av Saddle River, George Fanning .....,... ...,.. . 89 Hardi A Ave.. Clif., Donald Foster ,.,.. . ........,.. ...147 Hackett l., Ruth., James Frain. ,....,,......,.. ..... . H200 Park A . Ruth., Joseph Gannon ..,, ..,,. 23 Beverly Rd., s dell, John Gillooly . . 251 Randolph Ave., E. th., Walter Granger . . . 207 E. Pierrepont Ave., R ., John Gruber ,,,.. .. ,..... ..... . 90 Chestnut St., Rut Donald Hanley ,..,..,,. ,.,...,..,.. John Hanley. ..,..,. . William Hoare .. . Robert Holeves 78 Lincoln Ave., Ruth. . ..,,.. . 57 Elliot Pl.. Ruth., ,. . 208 Jackson Ave., Ruth., . M179 Harding Ave., Clif., Francis James ,.,..,.. ...,..,, 8 2 Woodward Ave., Clifford Kalemha Lawrence Kenny. Raymond Kirwan ,..... .. Francis Lane . .. Richard Lawlor .. . John Lee . . ,.,..,. .. D.. S.. I-1 FD ua an D-'J L21 DJ lil u ill I-P F Elf 2222222222222?22222222 22222222 Ruth., .. .134 Maple Ave., Wal., .. .354 Marlboro Rd., Wd-Ridge, ...,54 Lincoln Ave., Ruth., Delafield Ave., Lynd., 612 Garden St., Carl.. 59 Daniel Ave., Ruth., 128 Carmita Ave., 313 Broadway, P , Joseph MacDonald .. . 64 Ettrick Ter., Francis Maguire ....,........ ...532 Second Ave., Richard Luke .. .. John Lumley ,..,. Joseph Mascuch .. John McCoid ,..,..... James McCormick Robert McHugh Edgar Meehan ,..,... Alexis Mooney ,,....,...,, Jerome Morris ,..,...... Joseph Murphy ..,..... Robert Ouigley ,.., , Louis Rettino Ruth. R .. nd., 74 Henry ., Pas., ........211 Page A ., Lynd., ....9 Lincoln e., Ruth., .. .......... 230 Ridge oad. Lynd., .. ...635 Sec r Ave., Lynd., .92 Washi I on Ave., Ruth., 15 Wa ngton Ave., Clif., N Monroe St., Carl.. 2 Warren Pl., Newark ..,..11 Bruno St., Moon., Robert Rhoads ,..,....,,.., ,.....,..... 7 9 Maple St., Ruth., Lawrence Riley ...... Richard Rondani Herbert Smith Robert Spen an Donald Ta m ,..... 4 Eleventh Ave., Wd-Ridge, 65 Columbia Blvd., Wd-Ridge. 80 Tenth St., Wd-Ridge, .....576 Forest St., Kearny, H160 Springfield Ave., Ruth., Richard ' son ,............., 370 South Parkway, Pas., Alfred ' rnlow ...., . ....,, 310 Delawanna Ave., Clif., Richa ru-slow ...,.....,.., 145 Donaldson Ave., E. R., Paul Trojan ..,.., ,.,.,,..,,...........,.. . 127 Schley St., Gar., John Tyks .,.,, . Page N inery 174 Carlton Ave., E. Ruth., 222222222222222222222222.' Raymond Vetrini Jean Anderson. . . Ann Bailey ..,,. .. .. . Loretta Barrows .. Gloria Bezares .. ., . Marie Bianchi .. . 111 First St. d-Ridge, Elizabeth Bigalke .. .. . .. .loan Bodet .,.,... .. . Eileen Braun .,..,..,....., Joyce Breslin ,,..,....., Joan Brockman. . Gabrielle Brumaghin Josephine Campbell Mary Campbell .....,.....,.. Patricia Campbell . X , 116 Park Ave.. E. Ruth., 1 Addison Ave., Ruth.. 210 La Salle Ave.. Has. Hts., 127 W. Passaic Ave., uth.. .. .,,., 7 Grand Ave uth., . 116 Lincol ' ve., Ruth., .. 136 Irv' ' Place, Ruth., 50 Garde tt., Roch'1 Pk.. . 227 F view Ave.. Ruth., 29 Orient Way. Ruth.. 243 entral Ave., Has. Hts., 343 Page Ave.. Lynd., . 144 Irving Place, Ruth., 116 Lincoln Ave., Ruth.. n s Q 96 Union Ave., Ruth., Gertrude Collyer .. ...,. H138 Francisco Ave., Ruth., Jeanne Connol . ,..,.. . .. . 99 Sylvan St.. Ruth., Patricia Corc an ..,.. 58 Burlington Rd., Allwood, Claire Cost ,,,,.... ,.... . . .. 108 Fifth St., Wd-Ridge, Rose Do s ..,.. ...,.. . ,..., . ...511 Lake Ave.. Lynd., Joan G ghran ..,...,....., . 261 Mortimer Ave., Ruth., Hele entles ,,,...... 318 Paterson Ave.. E. Ruth., Gr Gerken ........ 106 Franklin Turnpike. Wald., B nadette Gesumaria, 332 Hillcrest Ave., Wd-Ridge, nn Gorman ........ ......,..,,.,.. 6 00 Passaic Ave., Nut., Rosemary Hanson ,. .. .. 54 Willow St.. Moon., Lorraine Hebert .,.. 76 Charter Oak St., Wd-Ridge. Kathleen Hickey. ...., .....450 Summit Ave., Carl.. ose Marie Hickey ...... 428 Division Ave., Carl., . therine Knyff.. ..... .. 183 Mountain Way. Ruth., J - Kraft ,....,,..,......,. 510 Stuyvesant Ave., Lynd., Ma ret Kretz. ..,, .. 616 Ninth St.. E. Ruth., Jane ess ,.,..,,.....,. 393 Highland Ave., Wd-Ridge, Marga Kugelmann, 260 Washington Pl., Has. Hts. Patricia nge ,.....,.. .. 145 Amsterdam Ave.. Pas., Rosalie L le .,..,.., .,,..,.. ..... 1 7 Ridge Rd., Ruth., Maryanne arter ...,.,,.,,,., 418 Ruth. Blvd., Clif., Patricia Mc aghan .. 37 Linden Ave., Belle., Bernice McGra .... .. 105 Genessee Ave., Pat., Lois Moran .......,,.. ,...,.., 1 63 South Parkway, Clif., Claire Morrissey ....., . . .265 Ridge Road. Ruth., Isabel Murphy ...... ..... 9 5 W. Passaic Ave., Ruth., Patricia Newcombe . 6 Donaldson Ave., Ruth., n Constance Niosi. ...,,....,,. 6 Boulevard, Has. Hts., Constance Okulski Pi Crest Road, Milford, Dianne Palangi ..,..,,. 62 Bur ton Road, Allwood, Joan Rooney ............... ..... 9 4 ' spect Ave., Ruth., Martha Ruel ............. .. ......... 7 ylvan St., Ruth., Madelyn S'axer ,........ 194 Berkshir Rd., Has. Hts., Dorothy Schor .,......... .. ...... 47 Vreel - Ave., Ruth., Dolores Shell ............. ......... 3 49 Wea Ave., Lynd., Mary Stack ................... ..... . .. .. 135 Par ve., Pas., Victoria Suchodolski 66 W. Passaic A .. Ruth., Rose Trivigno ........... ..... 2 40 Park Ave., a. Ruth., Theresa Whalen ......... .. 39 Monona Ave., uth., Margaret Zangl .. . 62 Central Ave., Has. ts., . , if I 4? ' '.' .' A 4 i s RTP' X91 Yr? nw 1,5111 L . :A 2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 22 I N-., XC A 'K S .ily- fg R TC . X 1 lx X' 'lik XX' mw Y' -xx X w ,N Flxxg x E5 is' IUAN 1. .-., I Qigrqw' ' 7 , si Q1v'Q::ldld QQQVANA X v m-.Alu-f'nn.,qw fa M'-9'fL1-x-- www' ':'.'g: ': '. 'Nmww u-vu-f ..,,,Uag1.'I1L. QNQLIUQC Qhfnu, tvfiv'-Pnl' 'TeH'f'.:'. 'ff'.f lufunrllif-I X f :Lf-1221-'ff '21 f.'.L I 'n'-ss-olanp. - I I nr-:L-. X f D I 1 A i X R Patrons A Altar Society of St. Mary's Church Mr. and Mrs. T. Albano Miss Audrey A. Arzinger Mr. and Mrs. R. Arzinger Mrs. Marion Avery Awnshade Company B A Mrs. Nonna Costantin Kathleen and Geralyn Costantin D Mr. and Mrs. L. J. De Costa Miss Dolores Deeken De Farrare Amoco Service Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deppert Mr. John Derato Mr. and Mrs . J. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. J. Balbock Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Baratta Mr. and Mrs. John J. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Behan Mr. and Mrs . E. Bezares Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bill Mr. and Mrs. George E. Binns Mr. John Black Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Patrick . Charles Bletll . Henry G. Bott . J. J. Braun . J. P. Breickner Brennan Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Breslin Miss C. M. Brown Mr. and Mrs . D. A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruder Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . D. Brumaghin . John Bukata C . J. J. Campbell Miss Patricia V. Campbell Mr. and Mrs . N. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. J. Cardillo Miss Angela Castillo Mr. Henry A. Celio Cheren's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. J. Cipriano Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark Mr. and Mrs. T. Crimmins The Clothes Clinic Miss Helen Cole Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Cole, Jr. Miss Virginia Collyer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Colombo Columbine Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conner Mrs. William Corkill Miss Elenor Corrigan Mrs. H. B. Costantin Page N inety-two Mr. and Mrs. F. De Santo Mr. and Mrs. L. Dettling Mrs. Bertha Detwiler and Rosemary Dietitians' Aides, Hack. Hospital Mr. and Mrs. W. Dermody Miss Florence Doole Mr. and Mrs. D. Donahue Mrs. Charles J. Doole Mrs. Katherine L. Downs Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Downes Mr. and Mrs. John Durkin E Miss Eileen Eckhardt Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Edwardes H. H. Edwards 81 Co. F Mr. and Mrs. Milton Falb Miss Alice Fanning Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Farley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Farley Miss Kathleen C. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell Feldman Cleaners John J. Ficke Mr. and Mrs. John Fink Mrs. Helen L. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. J. Frain Mr. Adrian C. Francis A Friend G Mr. John Geary Dr. Wm. B. Gellman Mr. and Mrs. J. Centles Mr. and Mrs. P. Cesumaria Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillooly Mr. and Mrs. A. Colembiewski Mrs. John Gruber John Gruber, Jr. H Mr. and Mrs. J. Hagerty Mr. and Mrs. L. Hall Miss Helen Hanson Miss Jane Hanson Mr. Vincent Harold Mrs. Margaret Hart Richard E. Hart Miss Mary Heitfeld Mr. Elmer V. Hermance Mr. Frank Hermance Miss Dorothy Hickey Miss Mary A. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill Miss Marie Holcomb Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holeves Miss Irene Houlis Mrs. Hyland Mr. and Mrs. P. Hicswa K Miss Jean Mildred Kelly Mr. and Mrs. R. Kerwin Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kiley Kay M. Kirchner Theresa M. Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. T. Knapp John J. Knowles Mr. John J. Knyff Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kopley Miss Ethna V. Kress Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunz Mr. and Mrs. R. Kretz L Mr. Joseph A. Lane J. A. Laplante, Jr. Mr. William G. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Leckie Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lefebore Lehrnan's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lenahan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levy Mr. James Liddell Mr. Charles Lobmayer Mr. and Mrs. F. Lobravico Mr. and Mrs. R. Lowry Mr. and Mrs. S. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. A. Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Luke Mr. E. R. Lydon Mr. Arthur Lyons Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lynch l M Magnes Luncheonette Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mahady Mrs. M. Mariano Miss Elizabeth Maseuch Miss Julia Mascuch Mrs. Sue Mascuch Miss Jean Mansfield Mr. John J. May Mr. and Mrs. A. Mazzara Mr. Peter J. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. M. McCann Mr. Neil McCauley John J. McCoid Richard McCoid Mr. and Mrs. F. McCormick Mrs. H. McEnery Mr. and Mrs. T. McColdrick Mr. and Mrs. A. McGranaghan Thomas McGrath Mr. and Mrs. William McNabb Eugene F. Meehan Mildred R. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meehan Mr. Eugene F. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. W. Mensing Mr. Joseph Miano Mike and Perry's Grocery Mr. J. Robert Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. M. Mitchell Mrs. J. M. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moeller Mr. and Mrs. H. Moller Miss Mae Molloy Mr. Alexis Mooney Miss Sara J. Mooney Jay Morales Miss E. Moran Miss Lois Moran Mrs. James Morris Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Claire Morrissey Jean Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. L. Morrone Linda and Joseph Murphy Bob Murphy Mr. and Mrs. M. Mougel Mr. and Mrs. Musa N John Neary 0 Dr. R. O'Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Olmstead P Mr. and Mrs. M. Paduch Mr. and Mrs. John Palko Mrs. George Panciera Mr. and Mrs. George Peal Miss Lucille Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Polisse Mrs. Virginia Powderly Q Eileen Quigley Eugene Quigley Helen Quigley Peter Quigley Regina Quigley Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Quinn Mr. William Quinn R Mr. and Mrs. F. Rahrig Miss F. Rathgeber Mrs. Richard Rau Mr. J. Reegan Ann Marie Reid James A. Reid Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Reilly Tom Rettino's News Shop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rist Mrs. E. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Rohlfs Mr. Raymond B. Rohlfs Mr. J. Rondanina Miss Catherine Rooney Miss Elizabeth D. Russell Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Russell Miss Margaret L. Russell A3 Patrons S Sadlock Florist Bunny Saxer Mr. and Mrs. H. Scaramelli Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Schaffner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scheucrman Mr. and Mrs. H. Schor Mrs. C. D. Schneider Mr. Angelo Scire Mr. and Mrs. J. Sciurba Miss Bettie Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sheehan Miss Charlotte Simpson Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Spelmnn , Mr. and Mrs. R. Spelman Mrs. Anne Stack Mrs. T. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sullivan Miss Marie Still Rev. Philip Sweeney, 0.F.M. Mr. Joseph Schneider T Mr. R. Tatham Textile Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. A. Thornlow Mr. and Mrs. Pat. Tiernan Mr. R. J. Tobin V Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Varctoni Mr. Leonard Vena Mr. Charles Von Eron W Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Walker Joseph F. Walsh Miss Barbara Walter Mr. Patrick F. Watson Weruer's Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Whalen Miss Carolyn F. Wilhelm Dr. J. Witman Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wooley Mrs. Marie Wur t Z Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Zimmerman Page Ninety three 1 I 1 .R Q I I - X ' 1 Qfelk MQ. . el f 11-Iv fi A Tribute to a Poet AT the time of his passing in 1916, James Whitcolllb Riley was Indiana's most beloved citizen. But long before, he had endeared himself to the public by his friendly, philosophical, often amusing verse. Riley had a large fondness for the American home, for thrift, for family life. These were the theme of many of his poems. He regarded the home as a primary influ- ence in shaping our national character and culture. This mutul Savings Association is founded on the same idea 1 on the principles of thrift and home ownership. It promotes such not only for economic reasons, but as an essential influence for family well-being, and as a developer of a strong community spirit. BUILING PRINGS SAVINGS AND WAN ASSUCIATIUN f2+ ,lamps Whitcon Riley and typic 1 illustration fron his book I I cnR's42 2 I I I.. 'gd' ' 23 Park Avenue, Rutherford,N.J. 444' sys - - ,. J MRS. AGNES ANDERSON MR. AND MRS. G. FALLAT MR. AND MRS J. BAILEY MR. AND MRS. G. W. J. FANNING MR. AND MRS. C. B. BANCROFT MRS. E. GANNON MR. AND MRS. J. BEZARES MR. AND MRS. G. J. GAUGHRAN MR. AND MRS L. BIANCHI MR. AND MRS. H. GERKEN MR. AND MRS G. BODET MR. AND MRS. F. J. GORMAN Q MR. T. BRANNAGAN MR. AND MRS. F. HANLEY I MRS. T. BRANNAGAN MR. AND MRS. W. J. HANLEY MR. AND MRS. A. BROCKMAN MR-I 5- D- HANSON MR. AND MRS. CALDARO MR. AND MRS. J. HICKEY MR. AND MRS. G. D. COLLYER MR. AND MRS. L. HICKEY MR. AND MRS. J. CONNOLLY MR. AND MRS. J. F. HOARE MR. AND MRS W. J. CORCORAN MR. AND MRS. L. HOLEVES MR. AND MRS R. P. COSTON JAMES FAMILY MRS. M. CRIFASI MR. AND MRS. E. DU HAIME MR. AND Mus. J. KALEMBA , MR. AND MRS. R. F. KIRWAN I Page N inety-hue 3 AIIID J. KNYFF - AND MRS. MTI. MORRIS MR AND MRS. A. H. KRAFT MR. AND MRS. J. B. MORRISSEY MR AND MRS J. KRESS MR AND MRS. J. A. MURPHY I -D MR AND MRS J. F. KUGLEMANN MR. AND MRS. H. J. NEWCOMBE MR. AND MRS. M. F. LANE MR. AND MRS. C. NIOSI MR AND MRS. J. M. LANGE MR. AND MRS. W. C. OKULSRJ MR AND MRS- J- J. LEE MR. AND MRS. P. PALANGI MRS- R- E- UDDI-E MR. AND MRS. P. QUIGLEY MR AND MRS J- MASCUCH MR AND MRS. L. RETTINO MR AND MRS. B. MCCARTER MR, AND MRS. H, A, RHQADS MR AND MRS. C. A. MQGRATH MR AND MRS, J, RONDANINg- MR AND MRS. B. A. MCI-IUGH MR AND MRS. E. A. ROONEY MR AND MRS T. F. LAWLOR MR AND MRS. P. RUEL MR AND MRS E. A. MEEHAN DR. AND MRS. SAXER MR L. E. MORAN MR AND MRS W. E. SPENGEMAN MRS. L. E. MORAN MR. AND MRS. M. TRIVIGNO Page N inety-six MR. AND MRS P. TROJAN MR. AND MRS. F. X. COUGHLIN MR. AND MRS. H. TRUSLOW THE RUTHERFORD REPUBLICAN MR. AND MRS. J. TYKS MR. AND MRS. DERATO MR. AND MRS. W. ZANGLE MR. FRED. DUFFY DR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. W, D- ACCQMANDO P. H. GERBER AND PAT. MR. AND MRS. J. AITKEN MR. AND MRS. J. ANZALONE DR. AND MRS. A. J. I-IAGOVSKY MR. ERNEST KACHER DR. AND MRS. J. C. BANYAR MR. JOSEPH KUDILE MR. AND MRS. H. BEETZ, JR. DR. A. A. BLUMENTHAL MR. AND MRS. FRED. L. LANDSKY, SR. MISS ELIZABETH D. LANE MRS. P. A. BODET MR. SAL LINK M. E. BRANNON, M. D. FRANK C. MAGUIRE, JR. MR. AND MRS. J. BRUDER MR. AND MRS. G. BUTTNER MISS MARY MAGUIRE, '47 MR. AND MRS. J. E. MARTIN HELEN AND HARRY CHRISTENSEN GERALD AND JAMES MASCHUCH MR. AND MRS. H. B. CONSTANTIN MR. LOUIS MENTES Page Ninety-.seven MR. AND MRS. MESSINEO MR. AND MRS. G. A. NIEMAN BARON'S DRUGS D. A. BLAKISTON MR. AND MRS. M. RICCIO MESSRS. SLAMEN 85 VALASCO GEORGE B. SLATTERY, D. D. S. MISS HELEN STAGG MARY S. WEIS MR. AND MRS. G. ZIMMERMANN HENRY BRUNS, Sales, Service, Oradell, N. J. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA CENTRAL DRUG CO. DANDEE SWEET SHOPPE FAIRLAMB'S SERVICE STATION FAUST'S MARKET, Passaic, N. J. BEST WISHES . . . A FRIEND FERNS BAKERY, Lyndhurst, N- J- HEUTTERMANN DELICATESSEN MR. AND MRS. J. conso AND LIQUOR STORE MISS ROSEMARY HANSON, '48 LAIRD-JOHNSON, INC. MR. M. J. LAWLOR LADIES AUXILIARY, K. OF C. MR. AND MRS. J. W. NOBLE LEMORT BROTHERS MRS. E. SPENGEMAN LIBERTY CLEANERS ALBERT LE GRAND 81 SON RAY'S SWEET SHOP MR. AND MRS. J. L. LUCKNER EVELYN'S SHOP Page N inety-eight REV. CHARLES TICHLER MONROE RADIO REV. CASIMIR DELIMAT I PHOTOCRAFT ART STUDIO REX THEATRE, East Rutherford, N. J. RUTI-IERFORD BOOTERY I PALACE OF SWEETS ST. JOSEPH'S C. Y. O. JOAN'S SWEET SHOP SCHWARTZ WINE AND LIQUOR JAMES H. LUMUND Real Estate and Insurance, RUtherford 2-2831 MACHER'S-Watchmaker and Jeweler I 213 Park Avenue, E, Rutherford, N. J. MAJESTIC BAKERY 287 Paterson Avenue, E. Rutherford, N. J. MARCUS JEWELERS 62 Park Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. PHILLIPS CANDY STORE-Since 1926 30 Park Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. EDWARDS SHOE STORE 1909 - 1948-Courteous Service, Careful Fitting JOE JOB-Rutherford Sporting Goods WILLIAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE 219 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. RITZ DELICATESSEN 319 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N. J, RIVER DRIVE SERVICE STATION 602 River Drive, Garfield, N. J. M. J. WEEDO-Scrap Iron, Steel 376 Green Street, South Hackensack, N. J. LEE'S LADIES WEAR 112 Park Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. WEST END CLEANERS 333 Union Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. KEVIL MOTOR CO.-Authorized Hudson Dealer 9 Hackensack Street, Wood-Ridge, N. J. I CAUGI-IEY'S SEA FOOD 64 Hoboken Road, E. Rutherford. RUtherford 2-8484 MR. AND MRS. BRUNKHORST MR. AND MRS. L. E. RILEY A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. OKULSKI A FRIEND Page N inety-nine CCJAOAC mmeng of !QtfAe,-W! mr. 53 md. 5011406 il F 4 VGYY Impgftant 'P erson A telephone operator, we mean. From the transoceanic call that affects world affairs to the social call that brings friends together, she plays an im- portant part in the activities of the community and the nation. No wonder girls like to work for the telephone company. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Q Page One Hundred One P. B. Mutrie Motor Transportation BOSTON . . . NEW YORK PROVIDENCE 60l'I'L,7Al'l'Lel'Lt5 of EDWARD V. LUKE RUtherford 2-3430 Compliments of MAGUIRE'S FOOD STORE I RUcherford 2-8 892 I FLOWERS BY GALKA GALKA BROS., Props. Food At Us Bestu Flowers For All Occasions H Ffeg EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. 124 STUYVESANT AVENUE I LYNDHURST, N. J. RUrherford 2-1500 Congralulaiiom O' To the Graduafes Insuranrr' Counsellors Mofor Vehicle Agency RIVOLI THEATRE 15 ORIENT WAY RUTHERFORD, N. J- RUTHERFORD, N. J. I I Page One Hundred Three Consolidated Interstate Lines Inc. e C0l'l'LpAl'l'L2l'Lt5 of GRUBER'S DELICATESSEN RUtherford 2-7506 21 PARK AVENUE , l 1 I 'Q-'I O'DOWDS ' Com plimenis Of MRS. JOHN B. LUKE D A I R Y PINE BROOK, N. J. MISS AGNES D. LUKE jdfeweff fo the jaCMAg HJLJ Z!lI'L6!eI'C!6l55I'YLClI'L I I I 'A' CLASS UF '48 Ps 0HfldF 60l'l'lf,9AWL2l'Lt5 0 , A FR: E N D and Serwre , Q All Insfrumenls Com pleif Instruction A - f-' lEl'r ,:-- 3 WW 4? I DE LUXE CLEANERS 848 MAIN STREFT GU-I0 fgggqfij' 0 con SlRVAT31'Y 6 AMES AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. RUtherford 2-7323 CLIFTON, N. J Page One Hundred Six Complimrnis Of MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. TELSON HA. 2-3900 RU. 2-2210 GEO. B. HOLMAN 86 CO., Inc. Oprraling Holman Warehouses Agrnf for Unifrd Van Limis Moving . . . Parking . . . Shipping Rug Sbampooing RUTHERFORD, N. 435 - 441 Main St., Hackensack, N. J. 151 - 161 Park Ave., Rutherford, N. J. JERSEY GIANT LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Owned and Operated by NEENA HOLDING CORP. If you phone RUthcrford 2-S700 WE DELIVER 82 - 84 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. I RUtherford 2 -08 76 DE MASSI MOTOR CAR COMPANY CADILLAC - PONTIAC Sales and Srrvicf' 295 PARK AVENUE LYNDHURST, N. J. l P , Page One Hundred Seven -3-v RUtherford 2-0462 Buy Where Ifs Baked VARRELMANN'S BAKERY F. GNIDZIEJKO Wi' Sprrializr in Whipped Crvam and Buffer Creme Wvdding and Party Cakes 60 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. BENNER'S SUPER - SERVICE STATION I Goozlyrar Tirrs I 248 HACKENSACK STREET EAST RUTHERFORD, N. Compliments Of BONNY DELL FARMS RUtherford 2-8400 CONSUMERS FUEL OIL CO. Air Condifioning , . . Furl Oil Oil Burnrr lnsfallafion NINE MEADOW ROAD RUTHERFORD, N. 1. Page One Hundred Eight SCARAMELLI CO., Inc. 192 - 194 FRANKLIN STREET NEW YORK 13, N. Y. Disiribufor of Svrfo and Forum Brands Qualify Food Products Data Bus Co. 330 RUTHERFORD BOULEVARD CLIFTON, N. J PAssaic 3-6648 Page One Hundred N 'P RUtherford 2-8622 For Your Model and Handieraft Supplies I Rufberforzlk Original Hobby laeadquariers BORSCHNECK 86 NOTT THE MODELCRAFT SHOP I HFLOXVERS OF DISTINCTIONH Open Evenings 'til 9 30 ORIENT WAY RUTHERFORD, N. I I RUtherford 2-6922 HUmboldt 3-6237 I T. J. NAULTY - ST- MARY,S Authorized General Electric Dealer I BOOSTER COMMITTEE Refrigerators - Washers - Gas Ranges Ironers - Radios - Vacuum Cleaners Small Appliances 268 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Page One Hundred Ten Congrafufalfiorw fo me Cpfau of 1948 ZIMMEHMANS PARK AVENUE I I RUTHERFORD, N. J. STUDENTS!! You can ouffit yozzrselves com plete! 31 bere- from hats to shoes. QUALITY MARKET MRS. CATHERINE BENVENT, Prop. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J. RUtherford 2-1122 PALLADIUM PRODUCTS Waterproofing . . . Resurfacing Acid-Resistant Rus! Proof Coatings Metallizing . . . Sandblasting Equipment Manufacturers of New Jersey Page One Hundred Eleve ,.. 1,7 I-1, ,W ..-.1 A I HAYMAN FURNITURE SPF-VACK 35 STORES, Inc. Inc. Ewtablishcd 1895 n EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. 38 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. I ' I I ' For Prompt Attention phone RU. 2-1661 PARK MOTORS, Inc. JULIUS M. FORHECZ, Pres. I Soulb Bc'rgvn's Chrysler-Plynzouib Dcalvr S. I COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW Hl7dt1l11lHffPVS for Complete Ania Sc'r1fici11g I 10 - 20 ORIENT WAY - RUTHERF ORD, N. J, Page One Hundred Twelve RUtherford 2-4388 LORRAINE CLEANERS THOMAS L. ROOF Fur Cleaning and Storage Same Day Service 288 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Compliments of . MR. AND MRS. HOWARD E. MOLLER and MARILYN KIPP, ASHEN, SOMERVILLE Counsellors-At-Law XV. ADRIANCE KIPP, JR. DAVID J. ASHEN OLIVER T. SOMERVILLE A. W. VAN WINKLE AND COMPANY Page One Hundred Thi t HArrison 6-9096 VICTOR'S BAR sz GRILL VICTOR SUCHODOLSKI, Prop. ST, MARY'S ' Cfmkfng GRAMMAR . SCHOOL Checks Cashecl 701 SOUTH FOURTH STREET HARRISON, N. J. K I L B O U R N E U Complrnzenls A N D of DONOHUE AFRIEND One Hundred F ourtee .11 Congrafu,!aIfion5 Q'aaluaIfe5 Krisan Studio 0fpmf,sz4.,.,ff94,,f.,,,,,,04,, 274 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. SI-Ierwood 2-7984 P g O Hundred Fifi ii ei M 14375 M ai THAT SETS A PRINTING STANDARD I 'K Y? f' Q T 'I , T R fu 71 ' S S as .4 'Q ' ' . ik W 4' iv ss h ual 1 ull, V ' ' 'iV, 'I R .Z S fi get ' ea 1 we If X -- QQ lg , ti ' ,na x v W e K ,-, x T 'fl Pl' 1 Tw. ' Q' xx A 'The most signUicant form of human communication-reproduction of word and picture by printing-is worthy of the creative planning, skilled craftsmanship, modern equip- ment, and dependable services hy which the Colyer Printing Company seeks to make every joh an ideal of perfection. CQLYER Printing Company JHdd NEWARK 4, N. J. SUSSEX AVE. 8: DEY ST. I . V-:M ,V w ,. ' ' 1. ' . v , . , fr, I . V ., , 1. JI T V .V . A I I . . V- , ., vg.:y..,,' , I ., , gg.. 3 I, I Hgnf. IV 5, -JI: . , . VU, , P L .1 I - . r 7 ,JV I I . 2. Q , , ' . l x . ' I 1 1 . , .V . A - 11 U 1 t h - ml ,V . I .-Ig .gf - ' 4 ' 9V JI 5 5 ' ' .f . . .I 2 I II A V.-,- I , , . ' :. --'V - ' 1. ' 55- .- T - nl 'f' V - . V I I 'qi' . 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