St Michaels High School - Footprints Yearbook (Union City, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1942 volume:

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Euan Margaret Mllciruubt 1 A wl lx Let us, then, rely on the goodness of our cause, and the aid of the Supreme Being, in 5 whose hands victory is, to animate and eng encourage us to great and noble actions .... 2 Liberty, property, life, and honour, are all at stake. -- George Washington to the American - Troops, July, 1776. pi :A 1 . , ,, . - ,-.gg:e,.,,...1,-.,. ,, . -0 V Q- , . . L' f ----A--------A -A .-A --.-YA-- . -rf . in-one-.A.. K 'Z' 1 s 5 ri-3 wi L' I- N VI 3 1 N xh a y rf ' -4 .- 111 If I L 5'-LN A 11 5 'VL 'W 'I A li .. 'Tl' l . ' f.2:i7i'f i' . r '--- - 4. -f . 'wi-' 'ff' ,'fQ,iQ, 1 - . , ' . l -1-Il 5 A 'iz' ' .1- ' 1'- ' 15 4.1. '55 an -51' . zrfgfm , -J., .' . 11 - ' -.r . -, .' . . 5 Alb IL' L1-,JUL -4, .' 1 1 E.. -1, .'.:. ' , .1 -. H , ' ' :f!,F1'j ,if :1 v . . ' ,rs gif., -5 ,- 1: ' ,, .s ,, I . ,,- -. 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' --.:'-M ':'1::.i fn 4 ' f 2' 1' W H' 1 ' ' 53' 55:91-521- 4-f,' ' a 1' 16' 112' ' 5 1' . -'au M--4 I-' , No matter how long it may take us to over- come this premeditated invasion, the Ameri- can people in their righteous might will win throughto absolute victory. .. . . With confi- dence in our armed forces - with the un- bounding determination of our people - we will gain the inevitable triumph - so help us Godf' 4- Franklin D. Roosevelt, December 8, 19411. ,,: N kyqvs' T5 ,Z b 1, Q' If 'Ig wg 3 .V In A .El 'a, -r r ' A N , hi , - Q . W my , I R 1 .s ' , , J 1 U 31 I A , -VI. -NLC 1 P' . ' 1 f' 3' 4 - 'L - ' , , . ' A fu J W Y., . 1 lu' lg 1 5 .X . .N 'Qs ff -N 3 . J H- b . , - , l,fmx,1' L . F ,ln . b, I 1. X .11 f H :,. f' 1 Y 1 af 4 A J.: V! X - v 5 V. 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'S-.. ...mf N w v MIUHA LIA FIIUTPRI T l 9 4 2 Q S Hlg 5 .Sf 2,633- pg I- 3 Q i' 'A' 0 11 if MUN ci Published by the Senior Class - St. Miehael's High Schoolwi Union City, New Jersey un.. 'I .1 1 N- .hug . . , , I.-uw'f.:y ls'::0xf5I . - . . lmrf-'.-1 -,-.-.. ....-..-...-..... ......... ...-- .... .- .... - .... ... ..... . ---.-.., V .. . , 0 0 R ll ,wwf firm: fwfr UPPORTED by the four years of training in St. Michaelis High School and guided by the light of our Catholic faith, we, the Class of 1942, face the War-torn world that awaits us with the confident spirit of youth, pledged to the loyal service of our country. For that reason We have ,selected a patriotic theme for our Michaelian Footprints which will be for us a friendly guide back to the days of our high school life. YV e have endeavored to present not only a View of the youth of today absorbing Catholic education in a Catholic atmosphere, but also a glimpse of the school activities of a group of loyal Americans. It has been our desire toiinscribe on the pages which follow all that we have held dear and worthy of coinmemoration, so that in future years as we turn to them we may revel once more in these happy days 11oW gone. That theipresent volume may rank in honor with the senior publications of preceding years is tl1e hope of the Class of '4L2. ,ff Ni- is H1:f9:5' ' 1 FYZT .1 fbi' . A MIGHAE- A FUUT PH-N , . 0 the valiant members of Saint M ichaefs High School Alumni who are now serving in the Armed Forces of the United States and bringing glory to their Alma Mater, we dedicate our 1942 Michaelian Footprints as an expression of our appreciation of their generous self-sacrifice. TS HOWARD ANDERSON, U.S.N. ' WILLIAM BAUMANN PAUL T. BEHR RICHARD M. BEHR, U.S.N. FRANCIS BELANCER, U.S.N. EDWARD BETZ FRED BRODERICK JOHN BROWN, U.S.N. JOSEPH J. BUDKA GEORGE T. CASPER EMMET CASSIDY JOHN CASSIDY RAYMOND CIIAVE LAWRENCE CICERALE FRANCIS CLARK, U.S.N. ALFRED CODA JOHN COLLINS JOHN COONEY JAMES W. COYLE JOHN COYLE NORRIS COYLE JOSEPH J. CRIMMINS KENNETH CRONIN RAYMOND J. DERISI MARTIN DEUTCH, U.S.N. CARMINE DI GIACOMO WALTER DUDSAK PETER FINNERTY, U.S.N. JOHN FITZGIREONS WILLIAM J. FLYNN JAMES FRANKLIN CHARLES FUHRO ROBERT GARTNER THOMAS GODEREY, U.S.N J EREMIAII GORMAN HAROLD HAKIM THOMAS HEATIIERLY JOSEPH P. HENRY WILLIAM HENRY JOIIN HIGGINS, U.S.N. EDWARD HULTON GERALD I-IULTON ARTHUR J AMIN JAMES JENKINS FRED KEIM JOHN KELLY JOSEPH KINN VINCENT KINN NICHOLAS KIRINCICII '37 C1-IESTIER KREISSLER,'U.S.N. '41 GEORGE KRESS '36 HAROLD KUNZ '36 AUGUST LAWRENCE '35 THOMAS LINDSAY '37 GEORGE LJ UTICH '35 MIC1-IAIEIS LYNCI-I . '37 THOMAS MCCARTIIY '4-1 FRANCIS MCGIVERIN, U.S.N. '33 THOMAS MCGRATII, U.S.N. '33 ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN '39 DENNIS C. MAGNETTI '35 DANIEL MEEHAN '30 DANIEL MEIXELI, '36 J OI-IN MIESCJXLLN '39 XVILLIAM MESCALL '41 ALEXANDER P. MICHELINI '38 EUGENE MOI-ILIEII '35 ROBERT IVIOIR '27 GERALD MULLIAGN '38 VINCENT MULLIGAN '35 ALEXANDER JVJUNRO '35 BERTRAND MURPHY '36 JOHN MURl'I-IY '37 JOHN NOLAN '33 KENNETH NOLAN '41 ROBERT NOLAN '39 JOHN O'CONNOR '37 JOSEPH PERSICI-I '35 VICTOR PODESTA MICIIAEL PRUSINA HARRY PYKE PETER QUINTANO JOSEPH RAKOWICZ CLARENCE RIEMAN JOHN RIGNEY 1 THOMAS SALING FRANCIS SANVITO RAYMOND SAPHORE JOSEPH SCI-IEFBAUER GUS SCI-ILAIIER ALFRED SCHMITT, U.S.N. '31 JOHN SCRIVANI WILLIAM SHELLEY JAMES SHEEHAN, U.S.N. JOHN SI-IEEHY ROBERT SPEYER JOHN STANTON CHARLES STEINEL ,Q c N VI' 3:1 ' Is' 1 dm I3 1: ,- A if 3 A 'if S'.f11L v'2gJ , 'D 4:.,'hi:f- ii? ,Il '38 I GERARD SULLIVAN, U.S.N. '33 THOMAS SWEENEY JOSEPH TAVARONE RAYMOND UPTON LEONARD WALDHEER WILLIAM WALLACE 1-IAROLD WALSH LEO WITTMAN ROBERT WRIGHT JOSEPH ZENORINI '31 J ll MIJHAEQA F TP UI B NTS -.-.3-.MQ f. 5.1515 s J' ' .fnyn+i2af'V 4,59-...IA-,y W Y-.,,,w ' r f 95:- .37 W, V MIGHAE. AN FUUT PRINTS ST. MICI1AEL7S HIGH SCHOOL 8 i. ST. M101-1A12L's MONASTERY CHURCH 9 LJ. Zi. 451 R ::.g:3E5, x Qi..-,af 145 T521-, 452. ,ff . 1 III-IAE-A ET PR,NTS 2' ,X 13,5-1315 . I - I 0 4 I w 1. A A I ' PM - I H15 I-IOLINESS, POPE PIUS X11 MIBIME- A. four PH urs 10 I THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS J. WALSH, S.T.D., J.C.D. 11 F ..A,,'. ' :Q ,Q I-QL YI., ' . -1 5. . S- I v MIEHAEQA OIT PH-NTS Rig KTQLIQV l 1 , 'P : I F. I 1 . MIJHAE. AN EIT PH NTS A., ,, -- Qdillii-f ' .'::fj REVEREND BERTIN DONAHUE, C.P. Pastor, St. Michael? Monastery Churcfz 12 REVEREND BERTIN IHINAHUE, C. P WATI-IER BERTIN seems to belong to us, the Class of 1942, in a Very special manner, for his advent here as Pastor of St. lVl,iehael's Monastery Church marks our coming to St. Michaclis l-ligh School. He came to St. Michaells from Scranton, and as soon as we realized how much his smiling presence added to our enjoyment at athletic and social activities, we began to sympathize with those friends who lost him when he left St. lVlary's. P During four years he has heen our friend at every turn, striving always to pro- mote what would make for our spiritual and temporal good. We shall ever remember him for his appreciative attitude toward our every undertaking and for the resource- lulness which contributed so many pleasant additions to our high school days. A more loyal and persistent fan for every 'team would indeed he hard to find. When his arduous duties allow him the time to visit with us in the school, We become ever more aware of his interest in us and our work, and his cheerful greeting over the public address system draws happy smiles to all faces. As befits devoted friends as well as loyal alumni, we shall seek out his smiling face, confident of friendly recognition, whenever we shall gather at future Michaelian events. 13 Jaxx . fs: -f.,.ai-Si ' l V tl ' 1 swim i. WT -'yi mf l ' lil. i IJHAE- A :iii -ifffqftfg ,ki H5321 1-f:1 il3if'2'3 .,,.,. ,, , , 'ii1f'1j:f::fl -fr . - l . . I MlGHAE'fi iillii REVEREND ALEXIS SUO'l'T, U. P. N November of 1940, when Father Bertrand left St. lVlichael's to take up his new duties at Dunkirk, we turned with anxious eyes to Father Alexis who had been appointed to assume the responsibilities of Superintendent of the high school. Many of us knew him by sight and that made getting acquainted a little less difhcult, but we were somewhat apprehensive as to how we might fare under a new regime. Now, as we look hack over the past two years, we realize that we had no cause tfor anxiety, for our pleasant days of school life suffered no change, Father Alexis kindly and sympathetically guided our scholastic activities and showed himself more than willing to do all in his power to maintain the Michaelian spirit and to promote an interest in whatever pertained to school life. The clubs henefited by his unfailing support and the athletic teams have found in him a loyal friend and director. These proofs of his devotion to us and to St. lVIichael's High School have endeared him to all, but especially to us, the Class of '42, who are soon to be deprived of his inspiring influence. However, we are happy in the thought that to Father Alexis, as counselor, friend, and priest, we may still turn though future events may take us far from all that we have cherished for four happy years at St. Michael's High School. 141 ' H - U:-.-1-.--f-ir -.-g-- ...M ' ' ,r-'..j.f REVEREND ALEXIS SCOTT, C.P. Superin,lenfle11,L, St. Michaelgs High. School 15 ,KYX 44-1-.Q eat, T W 5.14 ., gl ., ,. qw. Q 4 1 , f hfqg f.,,,- H ff L3 in , v iw Ni AJ.-'mY 'wwf-A ,lv-.1 . 4. Ax . l 1 MIGHAE- AN FUUT PRINTS R 61,1 Aa 71: 1455 E w'2:w' W- REVEREND Conlon NIONAHAN, C.P. W 3 9 Ass t. St. Michael s Monastery Church R,1f:vI5REND M1c.:lVIA1zL RAUSCH, C.P. Ass'L. SL, Micl1,rrel's Monastery Church FNM 93 '-wa--ff-ff-' ' 'W wif.. ik ff 'Q X lik 'ft' - qv V, -. .--ff---M v1.FN ' ' 'X 52' 11'-1 -Q.-ff' 4 'e. 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' 44- -f-izfriiziz1.1-.,,'.,f,..,.,.. . - -H-1 sf '-av ,.4'x-'-'N was-.e'e.-'eff :M ' 12:-:.f-H - +.41'gffff,'-M- MX4.1.-W -- ' MI- i.0,:N.. 5-Jwxfg ry :K-xuhlg, -J ' .f'.':- J' 5 bla-v5-0 ' .-'- -. .,,.g f-.+f.,.--- ,. W.. rv. H.. ., , S-1--' -- r- ----. --ws 'Y-'-fw L -1' '22-'Um ' ff-'.' ' n- 'L:'.- . 12--X f- -fn:mv-f.+.fff:-:-.31-SWFS' -91,5 a4w..11fQ.. --222:-,.Hfif'-gffmqlf e.igr,-.x3pr'Ni, v?5,E3fQ.,E5yxsx,f4gsZf'f:gf ' 945- ,vip ,gm rirQg-'6'Af93z'9. n,,.,. vp 1 - . ,-- 1 ,..4 ,. , 5 UA, mg, ., , M 4. , 1.1 ,: , pf ,':l't' '. XlC L ',- 'N- x.'5-' , vf J S fn FP' 'A -1 YA ' ,,' .ik y ,f 4, bf- - glqxf ,.,,,K,,, mwwm, A. f-L:5i1Q55u'fS3:i.h':S 1n ?i7. RTI-A 'YTSJ-K?-X1?'a'5Siff-C'-'w'1'i. '' -'e iiifi--9 ' 512-f 'ua-. A 1 - r,-7..M1-'4 0 tkttihkt iriririirtiri' ff, 'f-51:3 H C Mr1fx.f f MIBHAE- A N FUUT PH,N P. A. JOYCE Spanish REV. BERTIN DONAHUE, C.P. Paslor REV. ALEXIS SCOTT, C.P. Superintenrlenzf, Religion of Athletics SISTER MARGARET VERONICA Principal SISTER MARY CYRIL Religion, English, Latin, . ,V , ' ' , ' 1 ' -LQ - ' 'I ,, 'Civil-1-, ' . ,g -'1 '2- B'iAR.I0lUE KILKENNI' Nlclzoms PICCIANO Religion., Latin, Business Plzysicrzl Erlucntioli A rilhm elic FACULTY SISTER LEO GERTRUDE Religion, English, Stenography SISTER NIARIA LAZARE Direclor Religion, Chemistry SISTER EMILY JOSE Religion, Business Law, Stenography SISTER M. EUNICE Spanish Religion, Algebra, History TS 18 J iisx ., J..-..5f.Ia1-S: R? E 'QE f ' T X ,gg i 9 ,. I l RI.I'rII MOIIAN HELEN NICCUNE JOHN GARBARINI Religion, Algclmz, History Religion, Booklceepirigx Mothenzolics, Track Coach . I 'iw Saw' SISTER CLARE REGINA 'R SISTER MARIE ALACOI? . . dk' yn-J 1 Religion, En ish, Religion, History ,S '. , , ' ull, V L- , , SISTER FRANCES GERTRUIIE SISTER MARY T ERESA Religion, Ifrench Religion, Englisli SISTER AGATIIA MARIA SISTER ALOYSIUS J OSEI Religion, English Religion, Physics, Sociology SISTER ELIZABETH MARY SISTER CLARE MARY Religion, History Religion, English, Algebra I I - - 19 IJHAE- A ET PR-NTS J JE T I . I MIGHAEL AN FUUT PH.NTS zo , 1 N i 1 L J. VINCENT 0,DONNELL NIAncAnE'r MCNAMARA J OHN I'IAm'M KNN Music Public Speaking, Dramalics Basicczbnll-am!-Baaebfzll Coach Miss MARJORIE KILKENNY Religion, Latin, Busines MISS HELEN MCCUNE Religion, 13oolckeepin,g Miss MARGARET MCNAMARA Public Speaking Miss RUTH IWORAN Religion, Algebra, History CHESTER SMITH Orchestra and Band Rlclmlm 0'RL:11,1.v Football Conch MR. P. ALOYSIUS JOYCE MR. JOHN HARTMANN Spfmislb Basketball and Baseball Coach MR, JOHN GARBMUN1 MR. RICHARD 0,REILLY Mathematics, Track Coach Football COGCIL MR. N. C. PICCIANC MR. LOUIS DI NARDO Physical Ezlucalion. Assistant Football Coach MR. J. VINCENT O,DONNELIL MR. CHESTER SMITH Music H igh School Orchestra and Band MIJHAE- A 21 F0 ' up -ks.-'fs , + ' I IPRN TS 'x ,:f'7 -gif J-tial L , . , xv, I 1-viii ' 1' .1-Yin :vu X ,- -Z : 4,19 1.5 , ,g--'Q' Q 5. l . I MIGHAE-AN FUUT PH NTS MESSAGE T0 THE E IOIt Dear Graduates : The day of your graduation has finally arrived. Through long years of study you have looked forward with great eagerness to the day when you would receive the reward of your labors. That day is now here. Graduation is often called Commencement, for by your graduation you commence a new life. Up to the present you have been preparing yourselves for your lile,s work. Now you are called upon 'to begin that work of life. No longer are you to be considered girls and boys of St. Michael's l-ligh School. You are now young men and women beginning your life's career. The interested guidance of the Sisters which has pro- tected you, and pointed out the way to you during the years, is about to be removed from you and you are to be left to yourselves. During these years both by word and example you have been instructed in the principles ol your faith. You are now called upon to put these into practice in your daily life. You are about to take your place in a world that has been reduced to chaos lbecause of an utter disregard of these principles. All of you will be called upon to make many sacrihces, some, perhaps, even the supreme sacrifice of their lifeis blood to restore peace and order to this world. Whatever you do or wherever you are always remember that this restoration cannot be long-lasting unless individuals practice these principles in their own lives. This is your task in life. You have received the great gift of faith which has been denied to so many others. You have had the bcnehts of a Catholic education and consequently the obligation is yours to show the world what these have meant to you. By you and by your daily life people will judge your faith. To them you represent that faith. It is the hope of all who have cooperated in your education that by your lives you will bring credit to your faith and to the school that prepared you for your lile's work. Perhaps some of us will never meet again. 'It is almost certain that never again after graduation night will we meet as a whole. Whether we meet or not it is my earnest prayer that all will be most successful especially in the all-important business of life. May God bless you one and all. FATHER ALEXIS, C.P. 22 KC N RC! KC TGKY f7 40'-513 ' I MIGHAE. AN FUUT PRINTS BERNICE ANTHONY Bern St. lVIichael's, U. C. MARY ADAMS Happy St. Paul of the Cross, .l. C. The songbird of our class, Happy has enchanted operetta audiences since freshman year. As Rose of the Danube, she scored a tremendous success. ln school, she exhibits her vivacious personality as she breezes about fulfilling the demands of her popularity. Band 1, 2, 3g Catholic Action Club 4-g Class Secretary 3g Commercial Club 4-3 Debating Society fl-g Clec Club 1, 2, 3, 4-, Vice Pres. Cay and hilarious is our Bern, With her long blonde hair attractively dressed high school fashion, she glides lemon cokes with happy optimism. she heads the list of those who typical Michaelians, in spirit and Catholic Action Club fig Spanish Club i 1 l gi in the typical from steno to In any activity may be called personality. 4. DoRo'rHY ATZINGEN Dot St. lVliohael's, U. C. As small as any senior high school student that you are likely to find, Dot makes herself useful by contributing her work in classroom duties. Quiet and neat in all she unclertakcs, she accom- plishes much in her school day. Her distinctive hair styles have been admired by many. Catholic Action Club 44g Choral Group 33 Commercial Club 4g Glee Club 1, 35 Press Club 1, 41. 24, PAULINE BACI-I MANN Pauline St. .loseph's, U. C. ln class, Pauline is quiet and reserved, out of class she amuses everyone with her clever and unique humor. As allable a senior as one could meet, she shows no partiality towards her class- mates. She intends to continue her studies, and It - t Catholic Action Club 4-g Chemistry Club 4g Clee Club later enter the business world. ,.,1 nf Bowling fl-g Catholic Action Club fl-g Chemistry Club fit, - i Debating Society fl-. IT: ,irvw A JOAN BAIuJ1z'r form. St. Josephls, W. N. Y. Alighting from the '22, just as the assembly bell sounds, ,loan is immediately :recognized by her black hair and fashionable glasses. Her ability to wear clothes and her skill as an equestrienne are two additional characteristics. Conversation that registers Congeniality, is one of her many accomplishments. 2, 3. CA'1'1-IERINE .IBARIQER Kay St. Paul of the Cross, J, C. Vivacious, talkative, and well-liked, Kay regis- ters approval of any humorous event, by bursts of laughter. Gifted in clramatics, she has displayed her ability in plays given in the classroom. Witli her gift of conversation, and unlimited spon- taneity she is unclaunted by -any obstacles. Catholic Action Club fig Cumniercial Club 44, Debating Society 4-g Cleo Club fl-. 25 ' t iii 'Sr IJHAE- A ill 'hxjl ff' fl 19,53-rar-,.'ftiiiEAQ riqpay tg 153. N Kelli. -, , 'Qiwfdef ' is? Q RF,+, N., 1 if MIGHAE- AN FUUT PH .NTS SESS ROSEMARY BARRETT Amt St. lVlichael's, U. C. A tiny face, and a happy, impish grin are Ann's marks of identification. Any humorous oc- currence is displayed by her appreciative laughter, and her happy disposition is displayed through- out the day. Occupying the first seat has become traditional with her. Dehnitely a ugood scout Club 4-. ELEANOR BEASTY El St. Johnis, Fairview 4'What time is it? Have you said prayers'?', These, and similar questions greet one,s ears as E1 makes her breathless entrance each morning. Her perfection in dress and her delightfully perky hair ribbons characterize her. An avid lover of riding and driving, she is one of our most ener- getic seniors. Bowling 2, 49 Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club fl. in every sense, Catholic Action Club flg Chemistry Club 4 lrcnch ,fd VERONICA BENDER Ronny St. Annels, J. C. I ,?:.d '! Although Ronny evidently believes in being seen but not heard, she may be depended upon to offer her frank opinion when called upon. The thoughtful expression almost constantly exhibited, is often lightened by the glowing smile with which she registers contentinent. Catholic Action Club fllg Press Club fig Spanish Club 4. 26 H ELEN BERATZ H cleft St. Michael's, U. C. Prepared for an energetic day at school, Helen enters the class with her homework completed and her lessons prepared. Intelligent, g0Od-l1Ll111- ered, and quiet, she displays graciousness and originality in her numerous accomplishments. A loyal router, she can always he seen at the football games and other sport activities. Catholic Action Club 41g Choral Group 43 Commercial Club fig Press Club 111. . -I l l Y l I-IELEN BIGLEY Helen St, lVIicl'lael's, U. C. . When it comes to all around friendliness, EILEEN BERKERY Eileen St. Michael's, U. C. Who has some ink?'l a mournful voice moans, and obliging Eileen comes to the rescue. Nothing ever seems to rutlle or disturb her happy disposi- tion and good spirits. She wins laudable praises for her excellent art work and provides amuse- ment ifor her classmates hy analyzing their hand- writing. Art Club llig Bowling 4-g Chemistry Club 45 French Club 4-5 Year Book. Helen canlt be surpassed. Her charming person- ality is as refreshing as the sparkle that lights her eyes. .As news-editor of the Press Club, she added greatly to the huge success of the Prom by her zealous work in the publicity field. Bowling llg Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club llfg French Club fl-g Press Club 3, fl, Assistant Manager. 27 l,-,,..e-P' K A1 sm? MIJHAE-A --TP .TS F :llll A affix -Q?-4. Re- 2:3754 ' 1 ' 1 I 4, f f wx fi We r 'Wi w'71'6,,, 'ti L3 -R R34 549512, -of-P l 2, 2 . FUUT PH WILLIAM BIGLEY Bill St. Lawrence's, Weehawken Bill has all the qualifications of a successful engineerp He has been tinkering with mechanics since an early age, and his scholastic record both in lessons and conduct, has attested to his great interest in studies. A thoroughly likeable student, he intends to enter M. l. T. in the fall. Louis Borro Lou St. lVlichael's, U. C, To measure the great popularity that Lou has enjoyed, one has but to look at his scholastic record of achievement and oliices held. He is besides, a photographer de luxe, and an accom- plished. accordianist. Everyone's friend., he is one of our best-known and best-liked students both with his classmates and the alumni. 7 Class President 3, 45 Catholic Action Clubg Cheinistry Club 45 Choral Group 3, fig French Club 11-g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Ll-3 Latin Club 3, Pres.g Michaelian 4, Editor, Catholic Action Club fllg Chemistry Club fl-g Press Club llg Year Book 4-. MIGHAEQ All NTS HH H Press Club 41, Year Book, Editor. i ' In N ' 4.1.1 ' ,, H . - 12,720 ' . . fi F' l L, VINCENT BREUEL Vin SS. Peter and Paul, Hoboken No matter what business Vin may be occupied with, he always finds time to flash an engaging grin to one of his classmates. Besides distinguish- ing himself in his school Work, he has also been a successful member of the Band for four years. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry 43 Latin Club 3g Year Book. 28 GENEVIEVE BRIGHT Gen, St. Anneis, J. C. Gen is endowed with a rare ability to grasp the hidden meaning of poetry and with an equal talent for creative art. Besides having these distinguished gifts, she also has mastered the art of conversation. A Michaelian that We can well be proud of. Catholic Action Club 4-5 Chcniistry Club 419 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Press Club 41. '- x, -I J AMES CALLAGHAN C al SS. Peter and Paul, Hoboken Cal is a olly, rotund fellow, whose genial personality and rousing school spirit have been particularly striking. As President of the C.S.lVl.C. and as a diligent member of the Press Club and Clee Club, he has displayed connnenclable quali- ties of leadership and dependability. VIRGINIA CAMPORINI Ginny St. lVIichael's, U. C. During hor four years at St. Miehaells, Ginny has been noted for her Cool and calm disposition. The serenity with which she tackles studies has .resulted :in a four years' average that she can well be proud of. Regardless of rain, or snow, she is one ol the .first to arrive in the morning. Catholic Action Club flfg Choral Group fl-g Glee Club 2, 3, 1145 Spanish Club 41-. 29 Catholic Action Club 45 Chernistry Club 4-3 French Club fly: Clue Club 2, 3, 4g Press Club 3, K1-. -- ,- uw .,'-2-.we-' is Q IJHAE- A :ill .,f ff it -ww-gf W i w '5'4 I - MIGHAE- AN FUUT PRINTS ,Q .,,- 'Ap .-.ii ELEANOR CARDANI El y St. lVIichael's, U. C. You can always count on the presence of El, with her sparkling green eyes and jovial spirit, at any Micllaeliari activity. Her love of laughter and companionship have Won her many loyal friends, These characteristics, together with the diligent application shown in her studies, clearly cleinonstrate her dual personality. Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club 413 Clee Club 43 ...L -..f' Year Book. ERNEST CASPER Ernest St. Johnls, Cliifsicle Every Weclnesday afternoon, after Clee Club meeting is announced, one of the first to arrive is Ernest, For four years, he has been as punctual. As he is an ardent backslapper, it is best to steer clear of him, when he is in a frantically joyous mood. Catholic Action Club 4-3 Chelnistry Club 45 Glee Club l 1, 2, 3, Ll-g Year Book. . ra GLORIA CAVAGNARO Glo Epiphany, Crantwoocl Tall ancl clignihecl Glo attracts the attention of all as she enters the class. On the dance floor or on the roller skating rink she is a picture of charm and grace. Skimming over the typewriting keys or gliding to school in a streamlinecl De Soto, she is a smart, sophisticated senior. Catholic Action Club 41g Conunercial Club 43 Michaelian 4. 30 ANNE Canosltr Ann, St. Anneis, J. C. , The most surprising thing about Anne is the peace and serenity with which she accomplishes her routine at St. Michael's. lVith a beaming smile on her placid features, she dispells any shadows of impending gloom hovering about the class. ln all she does there is a quality of charm X A l that is endearing. Calholic Action Club 4-3 Spanish Club 41-. Joan CLANCY Fancy Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Perhaps no one at St. lVIichael's has enjoyed as many hilarious escapacles and emerged from them with such happy results as Fancy. ln the world of sports, his name has traveled far. His four years of first string playing on the football team was climaked by his co-captaincy this year. CNFIJERINE CLARKIN Betty St. lVlichael's, U. C. Auburn hair, an alluring smile, and school spirit unlimited tell the story of our activity-com scious Betty, 'Playing leading roles in two oper- ettas, she has scored a four-star hit with her golden voice and dramatic ability. On the cheer- ing squad she was an animated leader. Vice-President 3g Bowling 2, 3, ll-g Catholic Action Club 49 Chemistry Club 4-g Choral Group 3, 445 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 111, T1'CtlSlIlACI'. 31 At St. Michaelis, he is known to everyone. Basketball 1, 2g Catholic Action Club 43 Chemistry Club dig Football 1, 2, 3, 111, Captaing Clee Club 1, 4, Pres. . K J' I A 2. .,e- mi-1 H., .4.. . A Q: I I It Mnnitgiu HIT PILNTS I g . gs? f f 'f it N' I 'Er 'X- ,V-. ,. ' 2 -if? : ...M sw'-Sf ' n A i . . I MIGHAEL AN FUUT PH-N 4 lVlARJORIE CORCORAN Margy SS. Peter and Paul, Hoboken Brown, twinkling eyes, pert pug nose, and a captivating smile, characterize our picturesque Hobokenite, Margy. She has fared excellently in her studies, her report card being a c'Rhapsocly in Bluen. Exhibiting discriminating taste in clothes, and a Hair for logical and witty conver- sation, she has Won countless admirers. MARGARET CORCORAN Pe St. Michaells, U. C. If the Write-up of a true Michaelian were ever published, it would undoubtedly be of Peg Cor- coran. Colorfully clad in reversible and saddles, she is the center of attraction at any activity, while her popularity in school and on the cheer- ing squad, has shattered all records at St. Michaelis. Art Club lg Catholic Action Clulm 4-g Choral Group 3, 4g Glce Club 1, 2, 3, fl-g Michaelian 4g Spanish Club llig Year Book. Bowling 43 Catholic Action Club 4-g Commercial Club 11-q 7 Glee Club 2, 3g Press Club 11-. Ev-Q .J PAUL CORRIGAN Crash St. Paulls, J. C. lVavy hair, broad shoulders and a smile that is right out of a Colgate's advertisement, give an accurate word picture of our very well-liked Crash. When in football logs, lie is a first rate guard, and Whenever the boys get together for a little harmony, Paul is indispensable as their leader. Catholic Action Club flig Chemistry Club ftg Choral Group 4g Football 3, Ll-g Clcc Club 3, 'lg Press Club 4g Track 3, 111. TS 32 5' L MARGARET COSTELLO Margie SS. Peter and Paul, Hoboken With the agility of a track star, Margie speeds about, torn between getting the plants watered or the stationery ordered. An active interest in studies has resulted in a high scholastic standing. Keeping in contact with Michaelians through her Candy Shoppee in Hoboken, she has become a popular senior. Cuthulic Action Club 45 Connnercial Club 11-. ,,anlhlq,.,,L ,Vg V, . N-,Vg gb kr., .A by her lively cheering, she is a Michaelian, at EILEEN CoucnL1N Eileen St. Michael's, U. C. Amusingly witty, Eileen is as inuch fun as a Jerry Colona anecdote. Her golden hair and beguiling smile are two of the features that add to the charm of her infectious gaiety. Whether earning glittering nineties or enlivening a game her best. ' Bowling Club 2, 4-g Catholic Action Club 4, Chemistry ' 1 Club 111g Choral Group 3, 4-g Debating Society 41-5 Glee l Club 2, 3, 45 Press Club 1, 2, 3. - i t I K. , . 'usa Rnmonn Coucl-ILIN Ray St. John's, J. C. Ray has, by his engaging manner and animated high jinks established himself in the ranks of popularity at St. Michaels ln a sharp camel's hair jacket and brown flannels, he bellows a cheerful, 4'Hy ya, as he hops up the Senior Steps. Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club 4-. fi . l . . , g it a t , . . if 1 it 'F I ' ' I IJHAEQ A IT H-Ni it init x' - :ff li --,, 1f,fi IME -it it -if QYN a ROSALIE D13 BRANCO Roe St. Annels, .l. C. Genial and unaffected, Roe has graced the casts of four operettas while at St. Michael's. In a crowd she never makes herself conspicuous, but rather stays on the sidelines, preferring to be out of the spotlight. It is this charming modesty that V' 1 EILEEN DE STORIES Eileen St. Michaells, U. C. Eileen is our choice of girls who know both how to buy clothes and how to wear them. Her discriininating taste and decided poise have been in evidence since freshman year. One of her favorite pastimes is reading WOdCl1OLlS6Q another is making friends, which she finds no trouble in doing. Bowling 2, ll-g Catholic Action Club fllg Chemistry Club 4.5 Choral Group 3, 4g Debating Society fig Clee Club 2, 3, fl. has endeared her to all. Catholic Action Club LL, Commercial Club 4 Clcc Club 1, 2, 3, 419 Press Club 4-. Q I I - l MIGHAE- A N Flllll PH N .E ,j t XVALTER DIQTMERING et SS Peter and Paul, Hoboken Around two o'clock in the afternoon, when you find it dilhcult to stay awake, thereis no better tonic than a glance at Det, Miinickilig well known personalities is his specialty, and he will keep you awake and amused. His antics are welcome in any group. Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club IL. MAHCELLA DOLAN Maroc Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Marce's exhulnerzmce, is always geerecl to a high speed and her presence means inevitable laughter. A sports enthusiast to a T, she can argue like a liaselyall fan during the NVorlcl's Series. As full of pep as a cheerleacler, she shoos the blues out of the window when she enters a room. ,sa-I ,- Cutholic Action Clulz lllg Chemistry Club flfg French Cluh fl-5 Glec Clulm 2, 3g Press Club 4. ...fd-x x ANNA IJRAGNA flltll St. John the Baptist, Clillfsicle RITA DONNELLY Ri St. Josephis, Union City ln her senior year Rita estalalishecl herself as one of our popular students, the social season at St. lVlichael's being characterized by her presence at all events. She has a naturally pleasing per- sonality and a keen appreciation of the amusing. Her ready smile has won for her many friends. Bowling 4-g Catholic Action Cluh 449 Chemistry Club flig Clce Clnh 4. Annis blithe spirit and ailable nature have remainecl with her through high school, Her clark eyes glisten with excitement as she discusses her favorite topic, horse-hack riding, in which sport she excels. Her cliscriminating taste in sport clothes has won flattering approval. Bowling flg Catholic Action Cluh 4-3 Clue Club KL: Spanish Cluli 411. 35 , t Jil I .aw ..4- .1 . .I JJ , . , .ph .5 FU- cu? 'ttigv i 4. ii ' I IJHAE- AN 'T PRINTS Y, in- R ..,. . fi' ff-jf i A . I i - Mtnnitfin Fun PRINTS EMANUEL Dmsscnun Manny St. Mary's, W. N. Y. Tall, serious Manny has been a successful trombone player in the 'Band since his freshman year, and merited the ollice of secretary in the Orchestra. His marked interest in sciences, and his ability in mathematics foreshadow his tech- MARY DUGAN Penny St. lVIichael's, U. C. Attractive recl hair and sky-blue eyes herald the approach of Penny. In composition, she pushes a gifted pen, her original stories receiving much praise. Completely at ease as a conversa- tionalist, she can succesfully hold the floor in any group with the ability of ia college grad. Bowling 3g Catholic Action Club 49 Choral Group 3, 41g Clee Club 3, fig Press Club fig Spanish Club ll. nical ambitions for the future. Band 1, 2, 3, fig Catholic Action Club fl Chemistry Club lLg Debating Society flig Orchestra 3, 4 Sec AGNES DUNLEAVY Inez St. lVIichael's, U. C. Though quiet, Inez has exhibited interest in both indoor and outdoor Michaelian activities. In school, she contributes intelligent and accurate answers. Out of school, she mingles with her classmates in the informal manner, that has char- acterized her pleasant congeniality. Catholic Action Club ll-5 Commercial Club 11-g Spanish Club, Pres. lla. 36 .lor-IN DUQUESNEL Duke St. Angustine's, U. C. Having Duke as our companion has been a ninety-miles-an-rninute adventure of humor and hilarity. His active participation in the Band, at the snare clrums, plus his dynamic cheering at the basketball games, have iclentifiecl him as a true Michucliun. Band 2, 3, flfg lluskmlmull 2g Cullmlic: Action Club fl-g Chcmislry Club fl: Frcncli Club 43 Clee Club fl. I v I l RAYMOND ERB Ray Holy Family, U. C. Reticent,' might be the choice adjective to describe Ray, but knowing him as well as We do, we find the adjective nl11'lJ3l1CH better, Generous and amiable, he has not only marks to his credit, but friends also. ln outside activities, he rates PAUL Erunco Jerry St. Ann's Hoboken Since entering St. lVIichael's High in his sopho- more year, Jen-y has kept us constantly amused by his exhilarating stories of contemporary Ho- boken. You may be in the red as to marks, or in the red otherwise, but as long as Jerry is around yon will never be blue. Catholic Action Club 4.3 Chemistry Clilb 4. 37 sports his number one interest. Catholic Action Club fl, Chemistry Club fl. 42- l .W ff. : - fi 4: 15574, :J 155 'i'i?... ' l '.- C 'f . . '- .V 1-3592 ' ill I I i l MIGHAEILAN FUOT PH N 4? T N5 t t W ' MDHAE- AN FUIT PRN LEONARD FAZIO Lenny Our Lady of Grace, N. Y. Wheli one views Lenny surrounded by a crowd of well-known Michaelians, it hardly seems pos- sible that he has been with us only since Sep- tember. He was a conspicuous figure on the football team, and his popularity has continued during the entire school year. Catholic Action Club 4-g Football 4. lt ROBERT FARLEY Abe St. Paul of the Cross, J. C. With his unruly blonde hair falling over his eyes, Abe sets out to tackle a mystifying math problem. Sensible and sincere, he is an interested listener at all times. ln class he is unobtrusive and diligent, while out of class, he can usually be found conversing with a group of friends. Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club fl. NIARY Fotmr M ary St. Paul of the Cross, J. C. Whenever there are any chores to be attended to in class, Mary is sure to oblige. Her elhciency is evident in her schoolwork as well. On Saturday afternoons, during the exciting days of the foot- ball season, she is one of the first to arrive at the stadium, to cheer the team on to victory. Catholic Action Club 45 Commercial Club 11-g Debating Society 43 Clee Club 1115 Michaeliau 4g Year Book. TS 38 MARY FRANSEN Mary St. Anneis, J, C. Graduating from grammar school with honors, ' Mary has duplicated her success in high school. g W ln class, one would hardly believe her to be ' present as she is naturally unobtrusive. ln dress she displays rare taste and sensibility, her ward- robe receiving an A-1 rating from everyone. Bowling 2, 4-g Catholic Action Club fig Chemist ry Club 4-. EDWIN GARRISON Garry St. Augustine's, U. C. We have the honor to present the Allred Lunt K of the class of 7412. His acting achievements in the annual operettas have run the gamut from a bewhiskercd ranch-villain to a Hollywood movie director, and his forceful voice has been heard to great advantage in many debates. Art Club 2, fl-, Vice -P1'CS.Q Band 2, 3, 43 Choral Group 3g Catholic Action Club 4g CbemisI.ry Club ffllg Debating Society 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.g Latin Club 3, Trcus.g Michueliun flig Year Book. l i i 14, ' rt jc' .-j H I ,ji , J.. ,- it - 'gf ' 'if' :- , . '. ., Rui. ..,..4L Z , . QL l N ANTHONY GARONE Tony Our Lady of Libera, W. N. Y. Never in a hurry, Tony ambles about, winning friends by his easy-going manner and rambling conversation. Although he has been with us for only two years, he has thoroughly fainiliarized himself with the life of a Michaelian, and his original humor has been thoroughly appreciated by his classmates. Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club 4-5 Latin Club 3. 39 'K -ARE .457--x '-T , fzijgs fe ,ra-1Sgi, :r5.35g ,gi 5 4' 'B' Baia., - .3 L I ' -4 H 1 - IJHAEQA fliiii f.t'f fg4?.,,g3 . .,.'1ffZ,,i.'f .-Hi. l 14 ..,5i'i1:5-' - xref . It if f . . MIGHAECA N FUUT PH.NTS MARY GAVIN Rusty St. Joseplfs, J. C. An ambitious and conscientious student, Rusty has been successful in combiningbusiness and pleasure with excellent results. She takes an avid interest in photography and usually has a collec- tion of snapshots with her. Her consistently amusing humor is always enjoyed. l I l Catholic Action Club fig Cllernislry Club llg Cleo Club 1 J P W 2, 3, llg Latin Club 3g French Club 41. in l , , i WILLIAM GICBHARDT Geb Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Highly intelligent, original, and practical, Geb has been getting taller and taller, until he has reached the end of the line at physical training. On the cheering squad he has been immensely active, and at Christirias time, he proved his acting ability in the annual play, Band 1, 2, 3g Baseball 11-3 Catholic Action Club fig Clxemistry Club 4-3 Debating Society 4-g Glee Club flag Latin Club 3, Press Club fly Year Book. 2, 3, 4. 40 HOWARD GERHARDT Howie Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken, Dressed in light tweeds, Howie makes his entrance in his customary easy-going manner. Although a familiar figure at any St. Michael's event, his real interest is track, in which he has earned his letter by his performances during the past four years. Catholic Action Club 45 Cliemistry Club 45 Track 1, ETHEL CLASSER Ethel St. John the Baptist, Fairview Shortly after prayers, Ethel comes storming in prepared to issue an editorial exposing the Public Service and all its aliiliated branches. Moments later, however, all is forgotten and she settles down to the school cluties of the day. Her pensive grey eyes add much to her interesting appearance. io- GN Bowling 2, fig Catholic Action Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Year Book. . li Rurl-I COLDBURG Ruthie St. Paul ol the Cross, .l. C. MARGARIET GOGARTY Marge St. John's, J. C. ln all her actions, Marge has a modesty and poise that attract allg an unassuming and reticent manner having accompanied her through her four high school years. A participant in school sports, she has by her attendance at all social and athletic affairs, proved her interest, Bowling 2, 4g Catholic Action Club 49 Cheniistry Club 4-. Trouble is never expressed in Ruthie's non- chalant air of sophistication. As modern as tele- vision and the fourth dimension, her 'poise reflects a twentieth century miss at school. Tall and dignified, she presents an attractive picture as she strolls about with a group of girl friends. Bowling 23 Catholic Action Club 4g Commercial Club 4g Press Club 4. 4,1 1 . M 9 ' Keir' ll IJHAEQ AN ET RN intel r-a 'W ' ,-Ji. A 555 '- ' vie, :A W 1 i .14 A rt!-4' rlfk 4-rm 7 I MIGHAE- A t'mT'i'l Tiiizrnssa GRIFFIN Tess St. Anneis, J. C. Never lacking in pep, and full of exuberant humor, Tess is one of the rnerriest as well as one of the rnost obliging members of the senior class. Well-prepared assignments and flawless recita- tions account for her high scholastic record main- tained through four years of high school. Catholic Action Club fl-3 Clicmistry Club flrg FI'f:'I1Cll Club agsa ,, , .vt RIADELYN I-IAGGEIITY Mad Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Une bright autumn day in our Junior Year, Mad walked into the classroom, and since then she has been a prirne factor in maintaining a good-neighbor policy in the room, Making friends has proved simple for her, her radiant smile and friendly greeting stamping her as the typical senior. Bowling ftg Catholic Action Club 41, Cliemistry ClIIb fl-g Glee Club ll, Press Club ll-. 4, Vice-Pres., Press Club 4-g Year Book. LESLIE HAIIRIS Lefty X Q' SS. Peter and Paul, Hoboken Having played leading roles in the Bells of Capistrano and Rose of the Danube, Lefty has proved his vocal and dramatic ability. Around school he has been one of the more popular seniors, ready for any activity or event, and a regular on all decorating committees. Catholic Action Club 1113 Chemistry Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, ll-g Press Club 111. 42 Wiusun I-IARTMANN Wil St. Augustine's, U. C. Hanclsomely attirecl in a stunning green and white uniform, Wil can be seen triumphantly lJC1'l-OI'l'l'1'll'lg his cluties as clrum major. As Vice- Presiclent of the Band, he workecl earnestly in behall ol that organization, and also gave a good account of himself on the Varsity Basketball Team. Band 2, 3, fl, Vice-Pres.g Basketball fl-g Catholic Action Club fl-g Chemist ry Club L1-, EILEEN HEALEY Pal St. Paul of the Cross, J. C. Eihcient and reliable in whatever she under- takes, Pal has astounded us by her perfection in lessons. On special occasions, she has delighted us by her artistic renditions of witty poems. A clebator par excellence, she has led an illustrious life at St. lVlichael's. Catholic Action Club 4-, Vice-Pres.g French Club fl, Pres.g Chemistry Club 45 Choral Group 3, fltg Debating Club 49 Glue Club fig Latin Club 35 Michaelian 43 Press Club I . i e 'Z 2, 3, 44 Year Book. I llifl.. l , Seri Carman I-Itasca ferry St. Paul of the Cross, J. C. Blond, curly hair, freckles, and blue eyes im- nlecliately identify Jerry. When reciting, his snail-paced speech travels at the rate of a Model-T Ford, but iclentifiecl with the speech is an extreme- ly genial and likeable classmate. His presence at the Friday night dances was particularly noted. Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club ll-3 French Club 4. 43 v eu? ,5,-ss.-is , c... i b e -f l f x ' - 331' ' .5 ' . l I 1 C IJllAE-A If PH-Nf l v ,f - - Xfff at l iw' I I MIGHAE- A WILLIAM HEIMBUCH Billie Holy Family, U. C. Have you ever heard one of Billie's droll stories? Ever witnessed his facial expressions as he tackled a chemistry problem? Then you do not know him at his best. That he can keep a crowd amused for a longer period than any of his classmates can be said with assurance. Catholic Action Club llig Chemistry Club 45 Choral Group 4g Glee Club 3, flig Press Club 413 Year Book. IVLLRGARET HENNESSEY Peggy St. Michael's, U. C. Because of generosity, consideration for others, and a lively sense of humor, Peggy has made numerous friends. Her perseverance and her aptitude for Spanish, which she rattles off like a seiorita, will be of advantage when she enters the business World. Catholic Action Club 445 Spanish Club 41, Sec. l HOWARD HI'l'ZI.ER Chcunp Our Lady ot Grace, Hoboken A jaunty stride, a wide-set grin, and a cheery uhellon, accompany Ch.alnp's arrival each day. As the conscientious editor-in-chief of the Press Club, he has had many a Hblue Mondayl' trying to round up a week's news, and to have it ready for the dead-line. Band 1, 2g Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club 43 Debating Society 4-g Glee Club 4-g Latin Club 33 Press Club 2, 3, 41-, Editorg Year Book. FUUT PILNTS 441 Illlll CATHERINE HOCK Kay SS. Peter 8 Paul, Hoboken Conservative in speech, and dignified in man- ner, Kay is a lady at all times. A quiet and earnest pursuit of school work, and an aflability and readiness to join in the fun of the moment are characteristics of this brown-eyed senior who is always a pleasant: companion. Catholic Action Club fig Cmnmercial Club 4. XX .3 't-. .:- ,W HILDA ILLY Hml St. Nicholas, ,l. C. MARGARET HUBENER Hube St. Michael's, U. C. ,lovial and sweet, Hube is a product of St. Michaelfs Crainniar School, and throughout the years at St. Michaells she has never lost her happy disposition. A sympathetic smile floods her face as she listens to the trials and tribulations of her friends, and her subsequent advice is both beneficial and sincere. Bowling llg Catholic Action Club fltg Commercial Club 111, Treas. Reatns of paper and a flying pen-these belong to Hid, our class authoress. An original and ingenious short story, a gay and liltiug poem, an intelligent essay - all these are products of her clever brain, and welcome contributions to the Micltaelimz. Catholic Action Club 45 Cllcmistry Club fig Choral Group Ili: Debating Society 43 French Club 'lg Glce Club 1, 2, 3, fl-g Michaelian fltg Ycar Book. All Ei ai? I .lt C ' I.. 415 F iw i Q .. I MIJHAEQ A DET PH NTS , . , 1. ftcffi .S-Fig? -i vel' 5:45525 '4' :v:fg5je i x MIGHAEQ. A FUUT PH N I la mi ELIZABETH JACKSON Betty St, Paul of the Cross, J. C. Full of life is Betty who is particularly noted for her attractive blonde hair and pleasant man- ne1'. Reading best-sellers is her specialty, while horseback-riding is a sport in which she excels. Certain to be seen at all school gatherings, she is one of our most popular Micliaelians. Catholic Action Club 45 French Clulz- 4-g Glee Club 2, 3, ll. Club 2, ll. 46 HOWARD Iivxuurro Howie St. Michael's, U. C. Very tall, extremely quiet, and skillfully cle ative Howie has spent his leisure time prohtfihlv in the building of airplane models. His HI'JpH1C11t interest in this field has resulted in gaining much I useful knowledge. Amiahle and interesting he is an ideal companion. Band 2, 3, Llg Catholic Action Club flg Cliemistry Club 4 French Club 3, ll-. 1 if JOSEPH JACKSON foe St. Paul ofthe Cross, .l. C. 4' Joe may not he as tall as his classmates but this does not dim his vim and vigor. As a rapid fire conversationalist he can make the tohacco auctioneer's chant sound pedestrian-paced B hind. the scenes of Rose of the Danube he en livened the chorus with his witty chatter. Catholic Action Club 45 Chemistry Club 413 Clee MARIAN JOHNSON Johnnie St. ,lOseph's, U. C. On even the gloomiest days, a smile may be seen beaming On ,lohnnie's face. Brimming with cheer, she spreads her pleasant charm as soon as she enters the class, and throughout the day she remains as happy as a lark. Listening to Tommy Dorsey is One of her greatest pleasures. Bunrl 2, 3, lltg Catholic Action Club 4-g Commercial Club 4-5 lllielxaclian flg Press Club 4, Year Book. MARY KELLEHER Mary sl. B1-igifrs, N. B. Scholastic standing, elevalingg wit and Wisdom, .Z ' ' v E-.U-'qs ,- ' RUTH JOHNSON Ruth St. Paul of the Cross, J. C. Always happy, fair-haired Ruth could write a book On winning friends and influencing people, if Dale Carnegie hadnit beaten her to it. She endeavors to attend everything given by the High School, and is definitely missed when obliged to be absent. I Bowling Club 415 Catholic Action Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. stimulatingg merry antics, captivatingg clothes and hair-does, discriminating-describe Mary. 'Earning marks that are as rare as radiuni, has not taken all her time, her presence being an out- standing feature of any activity. Catholic Action Club llg Clieniistry Club ll-g Debating Society fl-3 Latin Club 35 Press Club 1, 2, 3. 47 . 1.1-4. X 11 535 , . 22 if i MlJHAE-A lllll i Muznnsftn F001 Pnmis L S. f , lVIAR1oN KELLEY Kel St, Augustinels, U. C. Kel adds sparkle to her conversation by witty Downes KELLY Dee St. Anne's, Jersey City Dee's understancling nature is a safe haven for those who are beset h the DC1'JlCXll1f rob- Y l 1: leins of high school life, and her frank disposition qualifies her as a first rate humanitarian. As Irish as her name, she has shown a great interest in everything Micliaeliali. Catholic Action Club flfg Spanish Club fl-. and amusing satire. Full of me1'1'i1nent, she calls a loucl, gay, greeting as she passes, and her fair hair gll1111T1C1'S as it catches the sun's rays. Brislc and alert, Kel is an excellent foil for pranlcsters. ,af-is..5.--0 . 1 X Bowling 2, 3g Catholic Action Club llg Commercial ,ik Club 41. .,, M FRANCES KELLY Fran, St. Joseph's, J. C. There are clehnitely two natures in this versa- tile iniss. First, there's the stuflious Fran that amuses us by her flawless recitations. Then there's the vivacious Fran executing the latest clance at one of the school socials. Both these natures reflect her energetic spirit. Catholic Action Club 45 Cheniistry Club dig French Club 413 Glee Club 3, llg Latin Club 3. l 48 MILDIKED KENNEDY Mil Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Vastly active on the bowling team and in the Band, lVlil has quite a time fulfilling all her duties at S.M.l'l.S. The success with which she managed the Band Dance this season was astounding. Black hair and long eye lashes CllZ11'ElClLB1'iZC Mildred, who intends to become a nurse. Band l, 2, 3, fl., Pres.g Bowling Club 2, 3, fltg Catholic Action Club fl-9 Cliomistry Club, 4-g Clcc Club 45 Press Club fl-g Ol'CllCSll'Zl l, 3, fl. J AMES KENNY fim SS. Peter and Paul, Hoboken Wl1CthC1' cheering at a basketball game, 01' entertaining us with a song, ,lim is as experienced V, as a professional. Late summer and autumn gn' found hirn fulfilling his duties as a Senior Foot- ball Manager. One of our most popular seniors, his name has headed the list of almost every social committee. Catholic Action Club 4-5 Chemistry Club llg Choral Group 3, fig Football Mgr. 3, 419 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Year Book. CHARLES K1No I C lmrli e i 'tlf!ff2Z21rt ' yi All St. Augustine's, U. C. Since freshman year, Charlie has been growing noticeably taller. When not occupied in this very engrossing activity, he may be seen skim- ming across the court fulfilling admirably his duties as Captain of the Cheerleaders, or singing with the Clee Club olf which he has been a mem- ber for four years. Art Club l, 25 Catholic Action Club lltg Chemistry Club 45 Choral Group 33 Debating: Club flig Clee Club 1, 2, 3, llfg Press Club fig Junior Police 3, 111, Lieutenant. 49 .sf f l f: A - ,I 'I' 2 : 1t'3'-er ica ' 4 L xx if A .- 'Nia' iq-4-' t w e .. . I IJHAEQ A ET PH NTS et successfully mg 4 -sw MlllHlEi A N FUUT PHQNTS MARIE KIRK Kirlcie St. Augustineis, U. C. With long hair reaching to her shoulders, Kirkie C-lOCSI1,t bat an eyelash till a humorous event occurs. Then her eyes light up and an engaging laugh comes bubbling forth. In class, she provides many amusing moments, while out I team. Action ClulJ 41,5 of class, she excels OI1 the bowling - ima:-. , ' f--.MP Qs' I . ' Band 2, 85 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Catholic -at . .V Commercial Club 11-5 Press Club fl-. CLAIRE KLAUS Chick St. Paul of the Cross, J. C. Versatile Chick has been one of the most fa- miliar figures in the cafeteria during the noon hour jam session. Her laughing brown eyes twinkle brightly as she executes a lincly, ancl her intricate tapping brings thundering applause as she does a routine with the ability of an Eleanor Powell. Catholic Action Club 45 Colnmercial Club 4,5 Debating Society 45 Clee Club LL. X ROBERT KUGELMAN Kugie St, Michael's, U. C. Kugie has been tooting the clarin all during his high school days. Music is one of his chief interests and he has become a skillful authority on the subject as well as a valuable asset to the Band, of which he became a member while still in Grammar School. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 catholic Action Club 45 Chemistry Club 4-5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, fl-. 50 FRANCIS LALLY Frank Sts. Peter and Paul, Hoboken l'la'il'ing from St. Micliaells favorite town, Hoboken, Frank has been one of our most friendly Michaeliaus. From camells hair coat to saddles, he is the typical high school boy, playing varsity basketball and engaging in all the school activities. ln .French class he can rattle oil pro- verbs at the drop of a hat. Basketball flg Catholic Action Club fllg Chemistry Club 445 French -Club Ll: Latin Club 3. BERNICE LA TOUR Bern St. Anne's, .l. C. With clatter and chatter, Bern makes her daily entrance, just in time for prayers. At lunch time, in the cafeteria, or at Friday night dances, she can be seen performing the latest dance steps. On the decorating committee she helped speed the work planned, while amusing all with her ani- mated conversation. -gf Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4g French Club 4. l LINCOLN LEAHY Line SS. Peter and Paul, Hoboken Combine genial wit with a friendly smile, toss in a winning personality and you have Linc. A Nlichaelian in every sense of word, he has been at every Green and White activity since freshman year. Being a typical high school student he knows as much about Bands as does the booking agent of the Paramount. Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 11-5 French Club 4-5 Glee Club 2, 3, fl. N 1541 1-' -11--: .Af N' .. Mrs: z A ., X ..,, J . IL 3 rf- -7 - V-' l 1 l .2524 1 Msgs, '- . :MLK ,, I T h 51 FU. I nit li il . J' ,Eiga ' fw- 1 1 ,Q fft ff tRLf:f P1t'f - MIGHAE- AN FUUT PRINTS fa MARIE LENNAN Mickey St. Johnis, J. C. Witli her blonde hair shining in the sun, Mickey arrives at school each morning with the same sunny disposition that she displayed since freshman year. Gay and sagacious, she may be depended upon to add to the happiness of her classmates. 4-, Treas. JOHN LEPORE Rabbit St. Anthony's, U. C. Rabbit is another student new to us this year, who became acquainted within a week after his entrance into St. lVlichael's. Completely at home, he has become a familiar figure at all activities. It is amazing how quickly he absorbed the noted Michaelian spirit. Band 4-g Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club fig Glee Club fig Latin Club 4. Catholic Action Club 4g Choral Group 3 Qpfunsli Club Josxsrn Lisa ff' Joe Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Coal black hair and sparkling blue eyes au a rare combination but one that characterizes our musically inclined Joe, whose distinctive bell ringing in the Band has won him much acclaim. A clever satirist, he has more friends than Dale Carnegie. Band 3, 4g Catholic Action Club 4-g Chemistry Club 413 French Club lllg Latin Club 3, Vice Pres.g Year Book 4. 52 Rosa LOMBARDI Roe St. Paul of the Cross, il. C. A gay hello,'7 accompanied by a sparkling smile, is the customary greeting of petite, dark- eyed Rose. She is noted for her vivacity and business-like air, and, after dancing, records as her chief delight, a fast, rough football game such as she has often witnessed at St. Michael's. Art Club lg Band 1, 2, 3, fl-Q Bowling 4, Catholic Action Club 44, Choral Group X Clee Club 13 Press Club 2, 4-g . . if -4a.3'f ' Spanish Club fl-. Cnoacls LUKACH Luke St. ll-Olll'l,S Cliflsido A member of the squad since its inauguration FRANCIS LOWASSY Fran St. lVIichael's, U. C. A tinkling of the piano is heard, the latest song is rc11cle1'ed, and we know that Franis skillful fingers are skimming over the keys. In the Band and Orchestra, he has amazed us by his inex- haustable repertoire. His success has been just as great in the distinctive art work he has con- tributed to our Year Book. Arl Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Catholic Action Club fl-g Cbolnistry Club 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. four years ago, and co-captain of the team this year, Luke has been instrumental in many opt our victories, by his brilliant maneuvering of the full-back position. As a student, he has been characterizccl by a sophistication that is both disarming and amusing, Catholic Action Club 4, Clufnxistry Club 114, Football fl, 2. 3, 4-g Press Club 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3. ie. R wafer '- 1 il .. ' I u I . - IJHAEL A 53 Flllf PH,NTS lil.-f ft 1 144 'L if i'1 l it L ' ww. r v' v.. .pa : I t i l ' L MIGHAE- A CHRISTOPHER LYNAM Chris St. Michaelis, U. C. Our Senior Basketball Manager has fulfilled his duties to everyone's satisfaction. An active participant in the social life at St. Michaelis, Chris is the lad that picked out those jive records for the juke-box. He has been in the Glee Club for four years and delighted us this year inla leading role. GERALDINE LYONS Gerry St. Brigid's, N. B. . For some reason or other, Gerry dislikes being called Ellen, with the result that she has acquired a long list of nicknames. Being definitely an optimist, she is continually happy and contented, A beguiling smile that speaks for itself lights her intelligent face. Catholic Action Club 4-g Chemistry Club fl-g French Club fl-5 Press Club 4. Band 4143 Basketball Manager 45 Catholic Action Club Ili: Chemistry Club ll-g Choral Group llig Debating Society 4g Clee Club l, 2, 3, ll-. .M Z-1, ,, Josism-UNE lVlADONIA fo St. Michael's, U. C. Have you met this dark-haired brunette who attracts everyone's attention by her impeccably tailored suits? It's Jo, our talented senior artist, whose beautiful drawings have graced the black- boards every Christmas since freshman year. Everyone's friend, she is one of our best-liked seniors. Catholic Action Club 4-3 Choral Group 11.3 Glee Club 2g Press Club 4-3 Spanish Club 4-, Vice-Pres. N . FUUT PR NTS 54. THOMAS MANGAN Tammy Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Whether Tommy is falling out of his desk, that is always coming apart,'or attempting to deliver a book report amidst gales of laughter, he is the .most uproarious student in the class. His art work has brought him showers of praise, Catholic Action Club 4-g Chemistry Club 4-g French while his brilliant ,fielding on the Baseball Team won commenatory comment. Band 1, 2, 3, fl-g Catlmliz.: Action Club 4g Cllf:!ll1l5ll'y Club fl-4 Baseball 3, rig Year Book. gs if 'g....-'E' CHARLOTTE TWIARKERT C karl St. Michaelas, U. C. Try as she may, Chart just canlt help getting into trouble, but with the ease and subtlety of a magician, she emerges with apparent unconcern. That mischievous look in her eyes, does more to keep the class in high spirits than a holiday. She speaks French as fluently as a native Parisian. Club 114. ELLEN MA'r'r1115ws Lenny St. Paul of the Cross, J. C. Bright, breezy, and brisk, Lenny amazed us by her constant and lively chatter. A colorful figure at the basketball games, she was one of the regulars who attended the contests throughout the season. She exhibited her excitement on re- ceiving her senior ring, by a series of delighted exclamations. Catholic Action Club 43 Glee Club fltg Press Club 43 Spanish Club 44. I Q' K 'xi ,, 9- .s' . 13 d..,g',,, 55 F ii-.4 -5 F i: . ,1- L., --gs' nh ' W I MIJHAEQA I P TS all at it 14,50 feb 1, ' v'.-,-, -,xi ' , '. ..,. get 'X,Mi:i,,5 . MIGHAE- AN 1-Q ,.1 ,- Downes MAURER fo St. Michaells, U. C. With a twinkle of her eyes, a broad grin, and a tilt of her head, ,lo is always willing to entertain at the piano. She excels on the dance floor and her quick intelligence marks her as a brilliant student. Jo is sure to have a successful future. Catholic Action Club Ll-5 Choral Group 3, fig Commercial Club 4.5 Glce Club 3, ll-g Year Book. JULIA MCCARTHXF furly St. John's, J. C. HDon,t Let Julia Fool Yan, goes the popular song, and clon't be fooled by .ludy's shyness. Unanimously elected Secretary of the Senior Class, she further distinguished herself by exe- cuting the La Conga at the Prom with the ability of Diosa Costello. An immensely likeable girl, she has won honors in studies, and friends in abundance. Catholic Action Club fly Chemistry Club 11-g Debating Society Llg French Club 4g Latin Club 3, ll-. 'hr 'W,g:N. I CA'r1-mtunin McCouu'r Kay Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken A girl as line as Kay deserves the immense popularity that has been hers at St. lVIichael's. As a cheerleader and loyal Michaelian, she has mingled with everyone, with the result that she has always been welcome in any group or at any activity. Though petite, she can stand on her own beautifully. Band 1, 2, 3, Catholic Action Club 444 Comtn,ercial Club 4g Press Club 2, 3. Flllll PH NTS 56 JEAN lVICDERMOT'l' lean. St. Augustineas, U. C. Always prepared to hand in book-reports or translations on the right date, .lean has spared herself the customary 4'f1'untics of craunming at week's work in a lialf-hour study period. The possessor of a charming disposition, she has been a true friend to all. Catholic Action Club flig Chemistry Club fltg Latin Club 3. Btcivt'tuota MCGIEIQI Bee St. Qlioseplfs, J. C. This att1'a1ctive senior has a definite flair for singing, clressmaking, and original hair-dos. She is noted for her shining black hair falling smoothly to her shoulders, blilhe, light-hearted conversation, and for the nostalgic stories of the Old Country which are her specialty. ing 1. r .in A Nugg- MARGARET MCFEELEY Peggy St. Augustine's, U. C. Intelligent and well-poised, Peggy has Won laurels for her excellent scholastic standing dur- ing her eventful days at St. Michaels Garnering medals has been her pastime, As '4Pamela her lovely soprano voice, delighted the audience present at Rose of the Danube. Catholic Action Club fl-, Councillorg Chemistry Club 4g Debating Club flig Clee Club 43 Latin Club 3, 4-Q Micltuelian 45 Year Book. Catholic Action Club fl-g Connnercial Club 41, Presg H Press Cl ub Ll-. 1 ' . r -, ,Id t i f 57 'i1,.Lx' time 'KB' -, :- IJHAE- A fill MIGHAEQA S MARY lVlCGUIRE Macky St. Paul of the Cross, QI. C. Little Macky, with her clear blue eyes and serious nature, is always prepared to aid someone in trouble. Rarely beard in the class, except in ber daily recitations, sbe sets a fine example for her classmates to follow, Her most interesting peculiarity is an attractive blusb that occasionally suffuses her cheeks. Bowling 2, 1143 Calliolie Action Club 4-5 Commercial Club ll.. ROSANNA MCNEIL Rose St. ,lol1n's, ,l. C. Dancing feet and a bright, flashing smile de- scribe Rose to a T. ln ballet work, she displays the finesse of a Ballet Russe ballerina, ber solo dances in the Glee Club operettas being enthusi- astically applauded. In school Work, slie has been au eager and intelligent student Whose CO-Ol'JG1'El- tion and gracious willingness could be relied upon. Art Club lg Catholic Action Club 4-g Commercial Club 4-g Glce Club 3, fig Press Club 2. X f' ,xi - Z Hamsism' MCS1-IIEIIIRY Mac St. M'icbael's, U. C. It may be report card day or the morning of exams, but lVIac's felicitous grin will not be absent from his countenance. As cbeerful as a press agentis advertisement, be bas for tour years, been a successful member of the Band, and a leader at all activities. Band l, 2, 3, 43 Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club 4. Flllll' PH'NTS 58 VIRGINIA MINOGUE Ginny St. Nicholas, J. C. Characterized by her wit, Ginny is as sagacious as a Bellrman epigram. A staunch and ardent rooter for all things Michaelian, her absence from social activities is always regretted. Unselfish, friendly, and obliging, she possesses the personal requisites for success in the business world. Bowling 2g Catholic Action Club 414 COlll11llf1fCl11l Club 415 Choral Group fli. l Minnie Monomav Marie St. Paul of the Cross, ,l. C. Singing and dancing are two of lVIarie's favorite Louls MOLININI Doc St. Anthony,s, U. C. That blue machine often parked in front of the Senior'Steps is the modern innovation that zooms Doc to school, Musically inclined, he is especially noted for renditions on the guitar. On one of our past Glee Club outings the soft strains of his instrument came rippling over the lake, adding color to the memorable occasion. Catholic Action Club 415 Chemistry Club 45 Glee Club l, 25 Orchestra 1, 2. diversions. She is gracious and cordial, stuclious, without being 'abookislifl and able to find en- joyment in cverytliing. lvith her goal in view, Marie has taken her school work seriously, the result being all tasks 'well-clone. Catliolic Action Club 41g Chemistry Club 43 French Club 415 Clee Club fig Press Club fl. I 'V 5. 7 3 ..5,5s.'.s. .4 'X AY iv. '75 'X . I i ' ' W' 'S1' - 3: PHAEJA M J 59 FIT PIl-N' Irv uw ! n.., 5'5?j?:f 'll Mg :uri-wg X ,lt l' .Ef f MIGHAE. FUUT PH N llllll r I AGNES MULLIGAN Mully St. lVIichael's, U. C. Nvith long black hair that sweeps over her shoulders, and dark, dancing eyes, that glitter like diamonds, Agues arrives in French class just in time to reach her front seat, Her shoulders shake amusedly as she bursts into laughter at the boisterous antics of her classmates. One of her MARGARET NIURPHY Murph St. Paul of the Cross, .l. C. A hearty laugh, and a cheerful Irish smile are the things We like about Murph. Though she may appear quiet, she often surprises everyone by an unexpected satirical remark. Her love for all the things that are Green and White has been reflected in her specialty, school-spirit. Catholic Action Club 43 Spanish Club LL. f chief outside interests is photography. Bowling 4-5 Catholic Action Club 44g Chemistry Club 4 Choral Group 41-3 French. Club 4-. .ff GERARD MURR.AY ferry Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Jerry's interest in basketball has found him a faniiliar figure at the games. A spectator at every Michaelian sport activity he has been a loyal - 5 Green and White rooter. Whether he's in trouble or not, his sense of humor is always in top form. Baselall 4-g Catholic Action Club 4: Chemistry Club 4-g Glee Club 35 Press Club 41. V 60 MIIQIJIKED MURRAY Smrchy St, Augnstincis, U. C. With a confident air, Starchy rises to give her recitation. Complacent and comely, she gives you 'J the impression that she thinks before she speaks. we- ' On frosty days, she may be found skimming over 5 the ice at Hudson County Park. Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club dig French l X Club fl-g Clow Club 1, Zig liutin Club 3. DOROTHY NALLY Dot St. Michaells, U. C. Enjoying Well-deserved popularity, Dot dis- tinguished herself this year, by being voted Vice- President of the Senior Class. Present at any school activity from September to June, she is noted for her engaging manner and ready conver- -- sation, Hers is the typical Michaelian spirit. Catholic Action Club lltg Choral Group 3, 45 Clee Club 1113 Press Club 3, ll. Gtsouclz NtsLsoN Ace SS. Peter and Paul, Hoboken Enormously funny is Ace who has breezed through his high school days with the speed of a race car. His inimitable facial expressions, and his hilarious collection of hic-cups and groans , are only a few of his antics, His amusing art tvork has caused convulsive laughter as well as - his locker room comedy, as assistant Football Manager. Catholic Action Club 4-3 Cleo Club 2, 3, 4-5 Football Manager 4. 61 ,,tf62 2. eafpizlvi ' f: r aiiififi' ' ir '1rgf 'v . nf,- ' . ,.. --.t IJHAE-A ill cfjf Qgwitf' r I XL l 'l MIUHAE- A MARIANNE Nici-1oLs Mimi St. Nicholas, .l. C. Whatever the occasion may be, Muni always looks as though she just stepped out of an issue of Vogue. Dressed in clothes that are as smait 'ls her engaging laugh is happy, our Hattle C'llI1SglC 2nd, is noted for her throaty-d1'1wl and her I. unapproachable elegance. JOAN NOLAN foanie St. Michaelis, U. C. To describe ,loanie would be to write a litany of virtues-sweetness, kindness, and meekness. Especially delightful are her luilliputian charm and soft voice that have set her apart from her other classmates. Her ambition is to become an ellicient typist, Catholic Action Club 4g Choral Group 45 Commercial Club 4. FUUT PH.NTS 62 Illlill Bowling 2g Catholic Action Club 4-g Choial Group 3 Coruniercial Club 4. me ROBERT NoRToN Bob St. Augustine's, U. C. With the seriousness befitting a dignified senior, Bob calmly and industriously has puisued his course at St. Michael's. Quite at home when it is a question of social problems, he can be depended upon for worthwhile COI'llIlll'JUt1OI'lS in a discussion or open forum. Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club 11 Latin Club 3g Press Club 4. .0-v WILLIAM O,BRIEN OBB Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Tearing down the basketball court at meteor speed, Bill was responsible for most of our vic- tories this season. The teamis highest scorer, he passed from basketball to baseball, with happy results. In class, however, he is known by his slow gait, his drawling voice and his comic remarks. Baseball 415 Basketball 3,4-g Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4. MARGARET O7HALLORAN Margie St. ,losepl1's, W. N, Y. A winning smile plus a calm, gentle, and pleas- ant manner have won for Margie the confidence of many friends. Her attention to studies is at- tested by her perfect recitations which have in- spired as much admiration as her novel horseback EILEEN O l'ooLls Eileen Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Although Eileen has a dreamy appearance when first viewed, her impish smiles reveal her love of fun and frolic. Titian hair, characterizes this unconventional senior whose unpretentious manner, has won her a multitude of friends. Catholic Action Club 11.3 Commercial Club 4. 63 riding has afforded merriment. Bowling 4g Catholic Action Club 4-, Treas.g Chemistry Club 43 Year Book. FW it Iv 9-L, 1 I I gg' .B'. I IJHAEQ A I H-N lllll ' f' 1.i'i.k' ..' 1 'z l sf? TI E- . I ' I XVIARTIN PASCALE Marty St. Paul of the Cross, J. C. Seated in the very last seat, Marty does not stir until called upon to answer a question. Then he rises slowly, with an absent expression on his face, and until the question is repeated, not a word is uttered by him. His enjoyable companion- BERNARD RADTKE Barney St. Michael's, U. C. How Barney can lead so active a life and remain enveloped in calm is always a puzzle. A diligent member of the Art Club, an excellent photographer, and a successful student, he has still found time to attend the latest New York shows without displaying an indication of exert- Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club Clg Clee Club 4-5 Press Club 11. ship has the advantage of humor and drollery. ing any energy. Art Club 2, 33 Catholic Action Club 43 Chemistry Club 4-g French Club 44, Press Club 4. .Z , ,7 I TZ- 1. MIUHAE-A t t-ii 1 FUDT PRINTS c RUTH RATIGAN Rulhie St. Michael's, U. C. With gay abandon, Ruthie tosses her long tresses violently, as she engages in lighthearted conversation. Clever and adventurous, she has taken a great interest in life at St. lVIichael's. On any committee, she is as zealous as a politician, working with much fervor, Bowling 3, LL, Catholic Action Club 11.5 Press Club 4.5 Spanish Club 4. 641 CLAIRE RECK Claire St. l3rigid's, N. B. An air of sophistication, 21 glowing smile of recognition, a warm friendly greeting are all characteristics of Claire. The title of 'aperfect hostessn has been hers since freshman year. These excellent qualities will be of great advantage to her when she embarks on a career in the medical field. Catholic .Action Club flvg Cliemislry Club fig Clcc Club St lVIichael's ARTHUR RICH ARDI Rick ,U. C. ALVA RHEIN Toots St. lVIzu'y's, W. N. Y. Toots is small, very small in fact, and is wild about roller skating. A head full of brunette curls and a merry giggle are her identification tags. With a decisive step, she enters a classroom, bearing a message with the spirit of a Spartan. Bowling 2, 4-3 Catholic Action Club 4, Commercial Club dwg Press Club 4. Arty, who has .1 great interest in mechanics and the building of plane and ship models, won Hrst prize in a contest sponsored by Sears and Roe- buck. Surrounded by a group of friends with mutual interests, he earnestly discourses on things mechanical and otherwise. Catholic Action Club flfg Chemistry Club ll-5 Football 4. 65 FI Q cfs, , 1-25:56 fi .,...e i if -- 43, ia .if I i ' IJHAE-ll ill ,fe-X 5 , sity f 't I l I I I l lvlll.illAE...A Flllll' PlllNlS -iv EILEEN RIGNEY Eileen SS. Peter and Paul, Hoboken Eileen has chosen to look at trouble mirthfully ancl, in this optimistic vein, she has thoroughly enjoyed her pleasant Clays in high school. Her Chief ambition is to become a good stenographer, while her outside interests have been swimming and dancing. A Catholic Action Club fig Commercial Club 4, Sec. MARY R11v1ML12R Rim St. Ioseplfs, U. C. Clicking heels, laughter, and a loud hearty 'cCfood morningl' sweep into the classroom with Rim. All through the day her good cheer equals the speed with which she manipulates the type- writer keyboard. She intends to enter the business world. Catholic Action Club 45 Spanish Club IL. .- DOROTHY RI'I I'ERBECK Dot St. Augustine's, U. C. We have often attempted to discover how Dot manages to keep her exuberant spirit day in and clay out, but the mystery is yet unsolved. Charged wtih high-voltage vivacity, and injected with vibrant and explosive bursts of hilarity, she con- tinually makes our day at school something to look forward to. Art Club 4, Sec.g Bowling 4-3 Catholic Action Club 43 Cliemistry Club 4-5 Press Club fl-. 66 1 1 - E I r -1 . .-:lc 3 I I I -I E I 'Q' ' u.l E p l 1 2 4 , 1 I l X e - ' ' 2 L: l l Louise ROMANO 'Q Our Lady of Libera, W. N. Y. W: CDP' ::H m:'z: 'UC z-QM Qc., 31.14 -A-4 S-4 Co -1: sw w A3 h 7-1 :EW Os: ':S5 :QT gn-2 C-J: I-.QU ..:'- 2-5 .ae ip C ,. ,::.:: ,Acco , .- ssc: 1-3 -S7152 z..T,4GJ U -H J: ESU? 91. :ge 4:53 Y ,- .: M idle pastime should ing if this rn .,- L- 1 :- 5 rn Qi .2 H .- .- -. T F. 5 O 5 P U1 E5 z-1 --4 QD 1-1 -4 cn r. i.: .- - CG Fw O I A I an d prove prolitulale. Amusing D .-CI 6-J 7-0 O C-u-1 ID U ... O : U2 Ill 11 ... U O ,S lu? bn C '.: U CJ ,... ,... O LJ 'U C . : ...1 P-N. 5 bb CTS 'U 55 f-I 1-4 . .Sl-.l .ig fy 'X jf L E .Z .2 C CU CL cn Q5 .C .E 3 'E ..: 4 ef 5 .L ':-5 E u : if ., so 5 :rn 4: : f ,L-1... Q La?-1 MICHAEL ROMANO oboken Paul, H er and et SS. P through F4 ru as CL 5:3 eo A2 it A3 E an U7 ID cr: Q2 -C - - O m 'U S 3 O m QD .2 H OFC IH OUCC is ike M know that I1 R the air, and we CG O' D5 Hu.: O :AE Bs Em ON 5-1 TSE D 2? ..-D Ze- gg: .- Ta Zim bog :TS .- TE ill? OJ :E m -5 Fm '52 250 ...H gi U E: 1 forceful debater as well as the ellicient president of the Chemistry Club. QF -E U 'Q GJ L' LJ L- C v- ,.. :J :: 5 LJ 'QE' 5 E 6 'Z Q I C 35 rx -.4 P1 H 4-A 50 :fi 45 Press Cl uh .2 3 T' ai QD U - CD J Z .. .E U O vi :n : ':. S5 .2 Q3 CJ 'L Q :L Esrunn R0vizL1.1 A Q 45 52 va FQ fi 5 fs 1chael's 2 a-a U3 GJ rn --1 -a-v .H r-a-4 .,- FU, 3 O 5-1 U ii .- ..- ..a 5 O 'U C 5 .Q Ji s.. cz F' ,.. -. -. .- 3 5 .L ... th Q -'15 - Q lo PUT. 2? no 130 .-.A ,,,-. ..- 52 AE N.: :L '? EE L: He: ... .EE 5 :AQ Sing E.- .:3 Q-dh CE Z: QE ':: gg.. '1- :ED cr... 2 C1 u 'U 2 L12 GJ E 'z fr: O 9 CD 5 39 , 51 s c ... U2 fu .Z F-1 ..- c V2 w. rs 3 .-. cs u : U7 amused. One who others A .-. D FU A4 ..a ,- 5 E.. 3 T 'LB ..: L 7- U -. ,-4 sure to know. 83 pl 3 ffl .-1 -A-I - : o 0' .- P f 'U Fa ,li NJ ... 'T' sa ... La 5'-4 UI Q2 4: rs C .. ei 5 nish Spa Q' CJ 2 ...- .4 m LJ x IN- C 24 ' H , . . I -MIGHAEQ A 2 MARY RYAN Mary St. Augustine's, U. C. Her Irish eyes laughing, and her face revealing impending mischief, Mary arrives at school. In the Glee Club, she has been an acquisition for two years. Displaying the rare quality of being a good listener, she has had no trouble in her social life at St. lVIichael's. Catholic Action Club 4-g Chemistry Club 415 Glee Club 2, 35 Press Club 3, 4. A N FUUT PH NTS 68 ful at all times. CHRISTINE RUF? Chris St. Maryis, W. N. Y Chris is the epitome of leminunty sweet and shy, with a winning charm that has found its may into many hearts. Deep in her blue eyes is hldden a merry twinkle. She possesses the 1316 quality of always remembering things aucl being thouffht , Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club 4 French : Club llg Clee Club 2, JOHN SAGER Sager SS Peter and Paul, Hoboken A trim and sleek uChevie slldes up to the portals of St. Michaells and comes to a cantfmk V erous halt. The floor flies open 'md out pops Sager, completely defying the conventional Mm utes later, he causes a minor llpI'0El1 by recountmd one of his rocking stories. Catholic Action Club 4-3 Chemistry Club 4 f- DoLoRms Sci-IEFBAUER Schcf St. lVlichael's, U. C. With dignity and calm, Schef spends a quiet and successful day at school. Being both a good student and a witty companion, you will always find her with a group of her classmates outside of school. ln class she pays absorbed attention to her lessons, but shows an interest also in the i A 4 i i 1 i i 3 u lun that may prevail at intervals. Catholic Action Club 4-g Choral Group 3, 4-g Commercial Club llrg Clcc Club 1, 3, fl-g Press Club 419 Year Book. JOSEPH SCHIFFINO foe . Holy Trinity, Hackensack During his years at St. Michaelas, ,loc has en- joyed success on the Baseball Team and the Track Team. The jolting strut that has become so familiar, has won him the name of 'floltini Joef' Driving to school in a sleek,black Plymouth, he makes a long trip from Riveredge. Surprisingly, '.l'rack 1, 2. lN1A,ncA1ns'r SCHLIQMM Marge St. lVIichael's, U. C. A smile flashes across lVlarge's face and we know that she is once more in the center of an interesting conversation. There are times when we all dread to see Marge come to our desk, but that is only because she is looking lor Chemistry Club dues! Even then we find it hard to resist the ingratiating manner of the request. Bowling 2, 44g Catholic Action Club 445 Chemistry Club 4: French Club 3, fl-. 69 he is one of the first to arrive. Baseball 1, 2g Catholic Action Club 45 Chemistry Club 4g .,..-v , H,y..gasgff. 9- Lx 1 fr! :sm I n .- e C- MIJHlE1lAN JT PR-N MDHAE- AN UJT PRINTS JOHN SCHMIDT Smitty SS. Peter and Paul, Hoboken As a twentieth-century 4'Puck,,, Smitty causes more hilarity and disruption, on occasion, than Sl1akespea1'e's famous prankster. Unlucky the stu- dent who sits in front of him, for he is usually the victim of Smitty's plots. Wheiievei' there has been a cloud over our spirits, he has always EILEEN SCHUMACHER Eileen St. Paul of the Cross, .l. C. As popular as saddles and hair bows, Eileen gives you the impression that she has ust stepped out of Saks Fifth Avenue College Shop. High school chatter, endless coke sipping, and spar- kling gaiety are her breezy characteristics. At St. Michael's her spirit and cooperation have been excelled by few. Catholic Action Club 41g Cheniistry Culb 4. cheered us by his thoughtfulness. Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club fig French Club fltg Press Club ll. ax-al H ...lf JOSEPH Scorr foe St. Paul of the Cross, J. C. As unconventional as a Raymond Scott tune, .loe can usually be seen for a fleeting moment, breezing around with a new baseball pool, or acl- vertising the new show at the Paramount. A fedora pushed back on his head, and his pants' cuffs rolled up, he presents a typical 'aloe Col- lege. Band 1, 2g Catholic Action Club 41.5 Clee Club 443 Press Club 1, 2. 70 I-I ENRY SGUIPPA Hmrk Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Although Hank first impresses you as a quiet, reserved, student in a conservative suit, he soon dispels this conception by a sudden burst of enthusiasm. Nothing, however, has ever interfered with his studies, and as a result, he has had no need to worry about report-card day. 'gifs y Band 1, 2, Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club rl-. lz L, l l ALICE SHEIL Al St. Annels, l. C. Ross SHEEHAN Rose Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Rose's face is often colored by a becoming blush, and her shyness has been revealed by this frequent tell-tale. Once youive become acquainted with her, however, her apparently retiring nature completely disappears, She excels in Spanish. Catholic Action Club flfg Commercial Club 4. Viewing the hilarious pranks of her classmates with enjoyment, Al turns her clay at school into a pleasant adventure. An excellent student, the charm of English literature and modern history has not lured away from school activities. She is a very familiar figure at any event. Bowling 2. 3, 4, Cuptuing Catholic Action Club 1-g Chemistry Club Ili. 71 -E .gi ,S -uf' 'V w h I 4 . iii?- ' ig , Qs 'ff marie ' 1.5 ii 'l' Wi I . IJHAE- A will 'l lm mmnlei 'A fi' .. i ii MAIIY SHERIDAN Pat St. Anneis, ,l. C. Mary, who enjoys being called Pat, is another blue-eyed, Titian-haired senior. She has two ambitions: first, to become a successful woman dootorg second, to visit Ireland once more. In- dustrious and efficient, she is constantly happy, and delighted with the world in general, . , -i Catholic Action Club 1144 Chemistry Club 413 French 1 A ' Club 11-g Clee Club 1113 Press Club fl. THEODORE SIKORA T ee St. Joseplfs, Englewood Cliffs Wheli We returned to St. lVIichael's for our senior year, we found a new student in ou1' midst. Tee has since amazed us by his quiet attention in class and his calm disposition outside of school. It has not taken him long to make friends, and our only regret has been that he did not join us earlier. Catholic Action Club 4. .- EE. JUNE SIMKO Sunny St. lVlichael's, U. C. ' June, more often called Sunny, is the possessor of one of the most enjoyable dispositions we have encountered in St. lVlicl1ael's. Her laughing eyes, musical voice, and graceful manners, are as exhilarating and welcome as the arrival of spring. Catholic Action Club 45 Choral Group Qlfg Commercial Club flig Glee Club 1, 2, 3, fllg Michaelian 4g Press Club 1, fig Year Book. TS 72 - N , FUUT PHQN ELEANOR SIMS Eleanor St. Michael's, U. C. Being at the head of the class in stenography, Eleanor holds a very enviable position. Her efh- ciency and speed in shorthand leave her class- mates breathless with admiration. Quiet and per- severing, she is the possessor of a charming '? simplicity that is refreshing and natural. Catholic Action Club 49 Commercial Club 4. WILLIAM SPAETH Bill St. ,lolln the Baptist, Cliffside A willing worker is Bill, with the excellent qualifications of leadership and dependability. Popularity has been his, and though he never makes himself conspicuous, he makes you aware of his presence by his opinion on any topic discussed. The Catholic Action Club has had the LILLIAN STEINEL Lil St. ,loseph's, U. C. One of the bright .faces that can be seen at any Green and White activity is that of Lil's. Any duty assigned to her is fulhllecl with business-like precision, and her obliging cooperation on the decorating coInmittee-especially in a jaunt to the A. 8 P.-displayed her elliciency in balancing a budget. Catholic Action Club 45 Commercial Club 1149 Press Club 4. 73 advantages of his ability. Baseball 4-5 Catholic Action Club 41, Sec.g Chemistry Club llig Clee Club 3, 4g Press Club 4. I W. in--.. . S' 3 W' BL' IF. , V: , X n7f, A'1:.f! ' ' -tg 1, .9 I MICHAEL A llllll l f3 fi'3 ,P+ X .,:j 3521 5 a tm' rw A MIGHAE- AN FUUT PRINTS l 1 CLAIRE STIQPHENS Sieve St. Brigidls, N. B. Twinkling eyes and an amused smile, study in school, lemon colces after-and you have an etching of Claire. As much lun as a roller coaster ride, she has managed to turn her school day into a combination of work and fun. Catholic Action Club flg Chemistry Club 11-g Latin Club 3g Michaelian fl-3 Press Club 3, 413 Year Book. i l MARGARET SULLIVAN Sully St. lVIichael's, U. C. Honey-colored hair, dancing blue eyes, and a million dollar smile contribute to the portrait of Sully. If Rodgers and Hart had niet this delight- ful miss, they would have dedicated their lilting song, HA Twinkle in Your Eye, to her. She is one of our most genial seniors. V Catholic Action Club 4-3 Commercial Club 4, Vice-Pres.g Clee Club 1. RALPH TERMINELLO Term SS. Peter and Paul, Hoboken Here's Term, the white-haired boy of Room 6 who is always getting into 'trouble and out of it again. In his school-spirit colored car, he makes a handsome arrival, dressed in clothes that are the latest style and cut. We have enjoyed his pleasant companionship. Basketball 33 Catholic Action Club 45 Chemistry Club 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 74 FLORENCE T1f1oMPsoN Flo .Always prepared to give an accurate answer, Flo displays unusual ability in French. Indeed, any lesson recited by her is sure to he perfect. Aside from hcr. lessons she is an ardent animal lover and a gay and witty companion. Catholic Action Club tlig Clicmistry Club llg French Club 43 Press Club 4. CAROLYN TRAVELLI Carrie St. lVIary's, W. N. Y. Stationery? An inquiring voice poses the Ll ii JOHN TONER lack St. Michaelis, U. C. One of the exponents of Michaelian spirit, ,lack has been interested in school activities since the first day of his arrival in high school. His colorful ties have caused much comment, while his his- trionics have often rocked the auditorium with laughter. Catholic Action Club 4-5 Chemistry Club 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. question and industrious Carrie opens the day, coming to the rescue of those who have left their pens and pencils home. Charmingly polite and ever agreeable, she will be found a definite ac- quisition in a secretarial position. Art Club l, 2g Bowling Club 2, 4g Catholic Action Club 49 Choral Group 3g Commercial Club 49 Debating Society 445 Glec Club fl-. ,- Am L. X. , ' Wx f M M.,-e v 'H l , I 1 1 IJHAE- A f5 FIT PB-NTS 4,5152 RSM? 'Z.i ifit.Q f ffl iii-Qt-Ji: a.'12f '5.i.J1t?3+ ' was - l ', B-tar QF' ii ,.f:u,w : ..., 5 5 , . . MIBHAE A FUUT PH N l t l ROSEMARY TYRELL Rose Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Poor Rose just can't seem to make the 8:25 bell, but with courageous persistency she makes her late entrance tactfully. With such a charming personality, we doubt if anyone could scold her for being tardy. At all times, the bright smile K, flashing cross her face saves the occasion. V V V' Catholic Action Club 45 Cllemislry Club 4g French Club 4-. ml ,gagfll BERNICE VENINI Tiny St. lVIichael's, U. C. Did you ever see so many clillerent colored shoes? is the remark made when Tiny arrives each morning wearing a new pair. With every shade of the rainbow represented in her collec- tion, how is she going to bear the sight of regula- tion nurse's White? A little girl with a big sense of humor and a jolly laugh. Band 2, 3, Llg Bowling 3, 4-, Managerg Catholic Action Club 4, Choral Group 3, llig Chemistry Club 114 French Club 4g Glee Club 1, 3, 41. THOMAS Vlcttoou Tom, St. Augustineis, U. C. When you hear a startling commotion at 8:10 in the morning followed by jostling and laughter, you know g'Big Tomi, has arrived. In spite of a business-like '4Good morningi' he is more ready for fun than study. ln his senior year he played Hrst string on the football team and was on the varsity basketball team. Basketball fig Catholic Action Club 443 Chemistry Club 4-g Football 43 French Club 3, 4. 76 EL1zAms'r1-I VINCIQUERRA Belly St. Michael's, U. C. Engrossecl in the pages of a best seller, Betty can be seen making frequent trips to the Public Library. When not reading, her interest is fo- cussed on art, her ability in this field being dis- played in colorful drawings during the Christmas SCHSOTI. Art Club fl-g Catholic Action Club 4-5 Chemistry Club 43 Choral, Group 3, 4-5 Glee Club 2, 3, 413 Year Book. MADELINE VON ATZINGEN Schatzi Holy Family, U. C. An intelligent face set oil' by dark, expressive eyes, and glossy black hair give a snap-shot description of Schatzi. Dignified and well man- nerecl, she is refreshingly representative of the Catholic high school girl. Attired maculatc white raincoat, she typilies the junior V miss at her best. L I l l r l G LAWRENCE VIVENZIO Ben St. Joseplfs, U. C. Witll serious face and studied expression, Ben sits back, awaits his turn, and then makes a satirical 1'ClI18.1'k with the tone of Lathe man wl1o came to dinnerf, Gay laughter is ranipaut when he joins a circle of friends, and it is no wonder that you'll always find him in a crowd, Catholic Action Club 413 Chemistry Club 44. in an im- Calholic Action Club 443 Choral Group fig Glee Club 3, 4-g '- Spanish Club 4. , 'HPI cv? Agia flu J w ,,. - A - Mi- -i5'i53.? ii5r -' if 'view' ' W EH K .3- l I l Q annie A' 77 F T PH NTS fmt ff- I-. V 11- s t2R ,.f3'i'UY? 1 :.U.5. -riff 50113211.25 t iii -ififaiig i 1..Fie' : ? A I l I I MIGHAE- .AN FUUT PRINTS Josmfu WARES foe St. Michael's, U. C. RUTH WATERS Ruth Sacred Heart, Rochelle Park How easy it has been to become attached to Ruth! She is a lovable combination of serious- ness, generosity, and humor. Tall, with lair hair set in the latest coiflure, Ruth demurely assumes her role as a Michaelite. Always neat and trim she is as unlikely to be forgotten or over-looked, as her charming dimples. Catholic Action Club lltg Conuneroial Club fl-. Joe is a candid shot of the successful high school student, His great interest in baseball won him a uniform on the high school team and the position of captain on the Junior Holy Name team. He rates high as a student and has joined in the social activities and clubs with enthusiasm. Band 1, 2, 3, 44 Baseball 4g Catholic Action Club 4-3 Chemistry Club lllg Choral Group 44g Michaelfian 4: Year Book. .ALBERT WIEIEIQ Al 1 St. Joseplfs, W. N. Y. Although Al is just about as quiet as a high school boy can be, he is so pleasant a conver- sationalist and so understanding a listener that when he speaks, you may be sure what he says will he worth while. An excellent student, he is one of the most industrious members of the Class of '42, Catholic Action Club -'I-3 Chemistry Club 11-, Sec. 78 MARGAlll5'l' XVERNER Marge St. lVlichael:s, U. C. Marge might be an eye witness to an explosion in a munitions factory, or she might be in a B.lVl.'l'. five o'clock rush, but it probably woulchft disturb her a bit. 'Unbelievably quiet, she has never had cleportnment marks worries and has conducted herself as a reliable and interesting 7 7 student. Catholic Action Club 4-g Spanish Club AL. y .'...' Z., THOMAS YVILSON Tom St. Michael's, U. C. Be it art or baseball Tom excels in both. One ELAINE WHALEN Dimples St. Paul of the Cross, fl. C. Although quiet and shy in class, Dimples is admired and known by all for her cheery '4Hi and climpled smile, topped by a lively sense of humor. An accomplished swimmer and dancer she is always in demand whenever a crowd is gathered for enjoyment. Catholic Action Club fllg Commercial Club 4. I i l of our tallest Michaelians, he makes an impressive appearance ascending the Senior Steps. Sports dominate his spare time, and out of school he can usually be found engaged in whatever is the seasonal activity. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Baseball 25 Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club 4-g Football 33 Year Book. 79 . i-.11-N. Q 4-L. -553:22 -25 5 's e 3 N' 4 l IJ'HiAE- A :lllli I 'M' fi? :TES -iff.. ,-fritetaat all-we-1 tffrfp. , My A lll 'lac I I i MlUllAE..lAll FUUT PRINTS DoLoREs Woons Dolores St. Michael's, U. C. Dolores is a quiet student, ancl a conscientious one. Whexi called upon in the classroom, she is prepared to give a perfect recitation. At a skating rink, she is equally ready to skate to one of the popular tunes. Dolores is sure to lincl success and KATHLEEN Woons Kay St. Michael's, U. C. Although Kay may appear quiet and clemure you have just to witness her participation in a debate to have this fancy clispelled. As fiery as the ancient orators, she can argue on a question when everyone else is clown and out. In 'the writing field, Kay is just as successful. Catholic Action Club 41g Choral Group 43 Commercial Club fig Year Book. many friends in the business world, Catholic Action Club fig Choral Group 11-g Commercial Club 41g Year Book. Y i I l i i l GERALD WUBBENHORST ferry SS. Peter and Paul, Hoboken Jerry is President of the Catholic Action Club, and has concluctecl the monthly meetings with much zeal ancl ability. On the cheering squad and in the Glee Club operettas, he has been just as successful. He leaves St. lVlichael's with a long list of achievements to his credit. Band 1, 23 Catholic Action Club 1115 Chemistry Clubtflg Debating Society 4-3 Clee Club 2, 3, 11-g Junior Police 3, ll, Capt.g Michaelian 4g Year Book. 80 Livio ZAMBELLI Lee St. lVla1'y's, W. N. Y. Perched on the steps across 'the street from school, Lee can usually be found at noon with :fellows that have been his friends since freshman year. With always an eye to the humorous side of trouble, he has smiled his way out of any worries that have beset him. A welcome member in any group. Baseball llvg Catholic Action Club 415 Chemistry Club fig Cleo Club 3, 111. Club 4. N. 'wifJ,:5Q-. . -1 SENIOR OFFICERS Louis BoT'1'o .,.. Donornv NALLY ....., J ULIA iVICCAR'rHv .i... 81 'Fi' CECILIA Znvo Celie Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Nonchalant and practical, Celie has revealed amazing capacity to complete tasks assigned to her. She has accustomed herself to life at St. lVlichael's with apparent calmness, and has been ranked as an ellicient and dependable student. Catholic Action Club 4'g Choral Group 3g Commercial ......President Vice-President Secretary gh 1 I 'I MIIICHAEC iii l fi? I . ' if-'42-f l . .S 'L If f WA i THEIR LAST YEAR AT SAINT MICIIAEIIS ' V -'vf -1 Ti- I MIGHAE- AN FUUT PRINTS N the cloudy morning of September 9, 1941 a familiar and amusing scene occurred. It could happen anywhere, Hoboken, Jersey City, Cliffside, or Union City and it has happened every fall. The excitement in this pleasant household was caused by two of its members, Gale and Jerry Michaelian who were preparing to embark upon the most exciting adventure of their lives, their Senior Year at Saint lVIicl1ael.'s High School. Bruised and bronzed after a summer of swimming, hiking, and rowing, they were attractive specimens of America's younger generation. ln the indispensible saddles, argyles and shetlands, they arrived on the campus of their Alma Mater amidst the shouts and greetings of their classmates. How nice it was to be back! Everyone was happy and gay as they sipped cokes and swapped stories about their vacation. Cale and Jerry joined a crowd of their friends and moments later the familiar sound of the assembly bell pealed through the air, marking the auspicious debut of the class of '4-2 as Seniors, Together our two Michaelians re-entered the friendly building where they had already spent so many memorable days, and where, as Seniors, they intended to surpass all their other years in honor and achievement. With anxiety and dignity, they entered their new class room, and as they crossed the threshold, their hearts beat faster as they became Seniors of Saint Michaells High School. The thrilling moment of descending the Senior Steps for the first time will always live in their memories, as will their joy in being re-united with the faculty, students, and everyone connected with St. lVlichael's. As their first day came to a close, and the dismissal bell sounded, Cale joined the crowd of girls dancing in the basement, while ,Terry treked down to the Dust Bowl to Watch football practice. Attending Mass the next morning at the Monastery was another memorable event in the history of our two Michaelians, and as the entire student body joined in prayer, they drew down blessings upon the forthcoming school year. They felt a little uneasy as they marched down the long aisle of St. lVIichael's Monastery Church, with the investigating eyes of the underclassmen glued upon them, but it was a part of their privileges as Seniors. During the annual Retreat, the following week, Jerry and Gale kept thinking of the fact that this was their last at St. lVIichael's and with intense interest in the spiritual advice of Father Jerome O'Grady, C.P., they made the three days of prayer and silence a beneficial and rewarding experience. ' On the evening of September 12, a handsomely dressed couple left their home and it was a sophisticated Gale and Jerry that arrived at the first Friday night dance in the school cafeteria. Their favorite songs, 4'This Love of Mine and '5Chattanooga Choo-Choo jangled in the juke box, as the social season ofhcially opened. The affair was a huge success, especially for Cale, who was escorted home by the ace halfback of the High School eleven, and for Jerry, who actually summed up enough courage to take the immensely popular cheerleader for ice cream! Perhaps our youthful pair, were never as conscious of the fact that they were Seniors, as on the afternoon of September 24-, when at a special meeting it was announced that the class rings would he ordered early this year, because of the 82 f 'gQ31?-i f J e e e e I From September ..... MUHAE-A FLQT PH NTS f 5-A H sz-1 t , ' I MIGHAE- A FUUT PR NTS difficulty in obtaining stones. Both Gale and Jerry were appointed on the ring committee, where they engaged in the stormy discussions that usually accompany this activity. Then, as the golden leaves of autumn began to fall, and the crisp air brought the tinge of approaching winter to their cheeks, the most exciting days of the year arrived, the exhilarating and delighting, clamorous and exciting days of the football season. Outdoor pep rallies, stirring school songs, football players with duffle bags, the Milonic of the team's bus, school spirit tags, and practices at the Stadium, took up most of our Michaeliansi leisure time and needless to say, they were on hand at every game from September to December. Their biggest disappointment was, of course, the Emerson game, their biggest thrill, the Boys' Town Game. Barging into the house, with soaked reversibles and muddy saddles, Gale and Jerry donned their new, matching glen-plaid suits and prepared themselves for the Boys' Town Banquet at the Top Hat. Gale waited for her football halfback, while ,ferry blushingly arrived at the aforementioned cheer- leader's house. The banquet was a huge success and our Lochinvar and Lady Cale, arrived at home with swelling feet and gleeful dizziness. As the days flew by and Cale and Jerry became engrossed in their studies and their duties as officers and members of the numerous school clubs, the wonderful days of the Christmas season arrived, bringing the spectacular religious play at St. .loseph's Auditorium and the merry dance in the cafeteria. Then with promises of Christmas cards and calls ringing in their ears, the Michaelians left with the precious first issue of The Miclraelian. under their arms and the whirl of vacation on their minds. Returning to school January 5, our typical Michaelian Seniors engaged in earnest study for the coming exams, with thoughts of attending the Prom causing frequent and pleasant distractions. The afternoon of January 9 found them looking at their Year Book pictures.with disdain, though secretly admitting that their proofs were handsome replicas of their countenances. A few days later their joy reached immense proportions when they finally received their class rings, and, with breathless awe, they flashed, waved, treasured and praised their identification tags as Seniors. Their joy was short-lived however, when the unwelcome exams arrived, but to their surprise and delight they passed their tests with ease. .ferry was a little dubious of his chemistry, but in the end, he received one of the highest marks-by a stroke of luck! The most disagreeable ordeal of the year over, the most agreeable event in a SEl1lO1',S life arrived. This was the eagerly anticipated Senior Prom. On the decorating committee, ferry was of great help not only with ideas but with his father's Buick, while Cale helped the mal-nutrition of the earliest workers, by her mother's delicious baking. Their efforts were rewarded on the evening of February 7, when they were showered with laurels for the beautiful effects they achieved with colorful football decorations. In a flowing Lord and Taylor gown, Gale looked frail and petite next to her rugged football player, while Jerry with flushed face, and sporting his first tux, looked the decidedly masculine escort for his fair and slender cheerleader. From the Womenfs Club, to the Hotel Penn, from Charlie's to Church, our laughing foursome breezed gathering into their storehouse of memories, unforgettable recollections of the best Prom they ever attended. Regulars at all basketball games, Gale was on hand with her crowd of rooters, 84 'MIJHAEQ AN to W Fur? PRINTS 49759 azz.. i . -f,.,,s, 'ffiflf-9 ' . MIGHAE- AN FUUT PRINTS while Jerry was a member of the spirited cheering section that enlivened the games. The Catholic-State Tournament and the tournament in Brooklyn were an exciting adventure for the duo, and they were genuinely sorry when the season came to a close. When the dreary days of late winter blossomed into the welcome days of spring, Gale and Jerry displayed that light-hearted gaiety that is consistent with this colorful season, and with twinkling eye and lovelorn sigh they fulfilled their duties as diligent members of the Glce Club. Figure marches . . . ballet fantasies . . . tap routines and la conga beats . . . tinkling music . . . lilting voices . . . clowning comedians . . , aspiring actors , . . and the annual operetta arrived. Our talented lVlichaelians graced the chorus and 'thoroughly enjoyed the success that was accorded to Rose of the Danube. As the last curtain fell, they couldn't help feeling a little sad, because this was the last show in which they would participate. ln fact there were tears in Galeis eyes as she removed her makeup. The tears in .lerry's eyes, however, were caused by the pain he endured while removing the whiskers the make-up men so realistically glued on him. Being measured for their caps and gowns only serve to make the brother and sister more conscious that their high school days were flying, and after an hilarious day of merriment on the Glee Club Outing, they prepared once more for the irritating exams. With the June heat adding to their discomfort, the pair tackled the inquisition and were rewarded with success. After this it was but a matter of a few joyful days. They had been practicing for graduation for weeks already, with the autographing of Year Books to add to the excitement. Their last days at St. Michaells were hours of mingled joy and sorrow, joy at the memorable Communion Breakfast given by the Juniors, and sorrow at their last day in the building which had become like home to them. Walking down the Senior Steps for the last time, Gale and Jerry lingered in front of their Alma Mater, trying to get up enough courage to go home, but not until the sounds of WE'VE GONE A LONG WAY TOGETHER faded from the air, did they step forward and leave St. Michaelis behind, The Exit dance was a resplendent scene, with the prevailing sense of sorrow at being separated, filling the air. If one scrutinized that glamorous foursome that arrived, he could have discovered that Gale was having a hard time keeping a certain football halfback's ring on, while a certain halfback was wearing a ring on his pinky. The same disturbance was in evidence between Jerry and a cheerleader. On the evening of June 21, at St. lVIichael's Monastery Church, a huge gathering of parents and friends awaited in hushed expectancy the arrival of the class of 712. Finally, as the rich tones of the organ vibrated in every section of the huge edifice, a long line of one hundred seventy-three graduates, in cap and gown slowly marched clown the aisle. Graduating with very high honors, Gale and Jerry Michaelian also distinguished themselves by being awarded medals for school spirit, and as they tear- fully marched out of the Church into the extended arms of their parents, they felt that they had achieved their ultimate goal at St. lVlichael's. A similar adventure is going to occur again. lt will be in '43 and in years to come. History will repeat itself, because this has not been a story of an individual, but the story of every Michaelian. Louis Borro, '42 86 wafbg 5 ' T X .rqixiirf-b'K .11--i ,hq ' G Micllaelians lat the Senior Prom Fhglgmggnq-S 87 I l T3 '21 ri.,-A. aff YJIII' f-Q1 fi ' 4:36 ' ape, 31,423.5 - ft 1wa-'.- 1-My 'e , f , MIGHAE- AN FUUT PH NTS CLASS WILL HE rays of the sweltering June sun poured down golden light upon the chromium and silver roof of St. Michael's High School on this splendid day in the year of our Lord, 1992, and the ultra-modern Hxtures reflected the dazzling colors of the rainbow in kaleidoscopic patterns. A sleek rocket ship zoomed overhead spelling 6'Pepsi-Colau with technicolor smoke-stream. Inside the elaborate building two strangely attired Michaelians, Minerva Molecule, and Anthonius Atom, entered the meteor elevator on the mezzanine and shot up to the planatarium storeroom where they were to Hnd an antique clock that once graced the corridors of the high school in days gone by. This antiquated timepiece was to be brought down to science class to demonstrate the progress that modern inventors had made since the roaring forties. As Anthonius laughed at an ancient looking contraption once known as a njuke boxl' Minerva emerged from an obscure corner with the antique clock. As she carried it to her classmate, Minerva noticed that something was rattling inside the object. There seems to be something dislocated in the rnechanisin of this antiquated macl1ine,,, she said. Yes,'7 he agreed, ulet us investigate. They succeeded in prying oii the back of the clock, and as they turned the object upside down, something dropped to the glass floor. It was a roll of yellowed papers tied with a faded green ribbon. The papers were torn in many places and it wasn't till ten minutes later that they finally assembled the yellowed pages. 'GDo you think it can be some kind of legal docun1ent?', inquired Minerva. ui donit know. The printing isn't very intelligible, answered Anthonius, 'abut I'l1 try to read itf: At first the reading was hesitant, but soon his voice boorned forth with gusto: Wwe the Class of 4-2, in the last hours that we have as Michaelians, do hereby testify that this is our last Will and Testament . . . 4'Well, he uttered in astonishment, Nthis ought to be interesting. I'll try to read the rest of it. Here are the bequestsf' To Reverend Father Bertin, the loved pastor of St. lVIichael's Parish, our sincere gratitude for his unwavering interest in the advancement of the spiritual, educational, and recreational facilities of the High School. To Reverend Father Alexis, our fullest appreciation and thanks for his guidance and inspiration as Superintendent of St. Michaelis High School. To Sister lVIargaret Veronica, our revered Principal, our deep gratitude for her unfailing interest in maintaining the principles and the traditions that have always been identified with St. Michaelis. To the Sisters of Charity and the lay members of the faculty, we leave our un- bounded appreeiation for their guidance and understanding, during our years at St. Michaelis. 88 To Ruth Lally, Bern Anthony leaves a pair of patched and punctured saddles, hoping they carry her through a Senior year of success and popularity. Tom Verdon leaves a cake of soap in the locker room to be used after scrimmages at the Dust Bowl. Claire Stephens leaves several cracks in the plaster, caused by her piercing laughter. - Billie l-leimbuck leaves his slogan ':Broadcast Corn Beef Hashln to Ralph Schneider. nDot,' Ritterbeck leaves us memories of O Captain, My Captain recited in a Pennsylvania accent. John Duquesnel leaves his snare drums for any ambitious Gene Krupa to beat the heat out of. Peg Corcoran leaves the Same Crowd in tears. A To his brother Gigs, Paul Corrigan leaves a pair of clean sweat socks to be worn at the torrid scrimmages at the Dust Bowl. Lefty Harris leaves the recollection of a successful run in Bells of Capistrano and Rose of the Danube. Lillian Steinel leaves a jar of jam at the Jersey City WOIIICIISS Club to next yearis Prom committee. fFrom the 352.98 collection of groceriesj Frank Lally leaves the French Class without finding out who the murderer is in Aimer Quand Meme. Mil Kennedy leaves to Eileen Clancy a book of bus tickets and a seat on the faithful 22. John Sager leaves an inch taller than when he entered. Rita Donnelly leaves her table in Angie's for her sister Lucille and her friends to occupy. Jim Kenny leaves the locker room and all its assorted contents to whoever fills his shoes as Senior Football Manager. Mary Kelleher leaves Room One lonely without her lilting laughter. To Rocky Ray Barrow, John Toner leaves his original lyrics to 'fBlues in the Night. Dot Nally leaves to Rita Bennett a spotted reversible, as a souvenir of the fun they've had at S.M.H.S. Josh Nelson leaves Audrey Bigley lonely. Kay McCourt leaves sociology period with regrets fbut not because of the subjectl . John Clancy leaves echoes of Iss dat you Chosef? Heating about all surrounding areas of St, Michael's. Helen Bigley leaves her footprints on the Senior Steps. Billy Bigley leaves for M.I.T. Louis Botto leaves Carl Zeisler sincere wishes for a landslide in the '43 election for Senior president. 89 Fl YT: r are-isa 5 1 . flu 1L'f.i:? r -Q 55,3 IJHAE- A :UNT tiftgk f-.' 'E'-.V-1 . 31' Jiiffygiqf, Haiti 'fliritf' sei- ff -Q 1P 'v--' ,gen ' sw mmuitii Mary Adams leaves the applause which greeted her golden voice to Mary Margaret Lester, with the hope that it will bring her like evidences of appreciation. Eileen Schumacher leaves her place in Fritzls, with best wishes for a hearty appe- tite, to Evelyn Ryan. Eileen Coughlin and Catherine Clarkin leave their places on the cheering squad to Lucille Magner and Marjorie Clarkin respectively. Howard Hitzler leaves his seat as Editor-in-Chief of the Press Club, and a box of aspirin to any young 'Winchell with a nose for news. Line Leahy leaves his treasured last seat in French class to whoever claims it. Margaret Schlemm leaves to a prospective senior scientist student, her oflice as treasurer of the Chemistry Club, for Room 3. Margie Costello leaves more room in the clelicatessen at noon for Fan Corcoran to enjoy her lunch. To HRonnie Crimins and Grace Flood, Madelyn Haggerty leaves wishes for a happy Sophomore year. ,loe 'W31'CS leaves his baseball uniform to ,lack O'Brien with hopes that he can squeeze into it. Eileen Healey leaves to her underclassmen a scholastic record to imitate. Fran Lowassy leaves the piano bench to Connie Malanka, with regards for a successful season. ,lune Simko and Josephine Madonia leave Room 10 in gloom without their sunny dispositions. ,l oe Lisa leaves three minutes before the bell, as usual. Rosanna McNeil leaves her dancing slipper to ,lanice Hansen. Margaret McFeely leaves with high honors. Mike Romano leaves after ringing the dismissal bell late. Chris Lynam leaves a couple of slugs in the ujuke box for the fall jive session. Marian Johnson leaves her place on the Staff to any ambitious member of Room ll. Julia McCarthy leaves her position as Secretary of the Senior Class, to a fortunate aspirant to said oflice. Torn Wilson leaves his paints and brushes to anyone capable of taking his place. Tom Mangan leaves a first aid kit for the victim who occupies his screwless and backless desk. At this point, in the reading of the will, Anthonius halted. I can't seem to make out the rest of the bequests on this pagef' he said with lperplexity, or any of the others that follow. The print has faded and the paper is crumbling? N 4'That's unfortunate, murmured Minerva. It was so interesting. 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V4 'Xqfffp.:1:i!1QM',gEz-.YGmyM1 , f,g,A..- xii' s.mzf.-i:.', ..27'as7gwrf 7' xlfflklfvaxyi'-ll vf3ef2,:,3avnz9:'ggwgggvgfffisfr541 , f' ' p f' fiftfggfgggawia,-if'.'g,',f14-f'y-513. ',gfr3gsiWf6,, 'av-, ..:-:1--5, 3.319-. ,p'j-gi, ,. if R! 1,-L-1i,5.3,g3T-..s.'py,:g'1, 1 . , 5 Z 4 f' W2 M m 14,.'.,, '- ' - L. .jpg 'u,,--,- ni-J.,v::H.j!, - , ' uf 'fiilfi5'.':55Z-I-59Fif'?f1? Wi . ' I ff ff'e2f?4x3'.J4i'S!Ja1a':ib:in-Q.: -K-f'-'-' if - 6 ' 1.-,3f.'r '.gWw5i-j.,,,4g:n4 2535 ' Xxmaqj 4gp'-:Eff-9,r1'2.1','-'gh-.1.'!fr -.af I . . . 4-.. .5-H. 5459A-6-q',:i.,,if','i-if,lm5,5553 ,H 41 , ' '- vs -f i ' . I ' . 'hi , Q5 Q' ' Q. ,H 7' -by L H ,fffnwx , un . rg I 1 ' ,A '- ,HW .' fxm ,f - , - . 1 -f M, . , ,A , p ., .- . ,Af s ,I , ,gf , 'rdf A 51- X A u 4 , J W' -5' 1 ms- A ..n , Aa' - '11 Mui 1 n K i - 1 A J 1, .,, ,' he 1 L: J - 'i r 3 2 -5 ' .. lafgidjl' E42 fxffg-E J, x '- -afwfffb. W .ggi-Q W .fff-5.,g v:.fi': l l I I J MIJHAE- .AN UUT PRINTS '.-gag, .V - f W , y , . , . -- T Y W . W .ff . . i ...Y ... , , ,W . Y , A h 4 L JUNIURS-RO0M 7 First Row: Edwin McAdam, Raymond Kugelman, Eugene Mclrityre, Robert Mulligan, Robert Smith, Eugene Hayes, William Walherr, Bernard Soldati. Second Row: Edith Hopkins, Dorothy Donahue, Genevieve Schneider, Gloria Cilmartin, Elizabeth Huhn, Doris Walker, Audrey Bigley, Mary Kelly, Naveretta McDonough. Third Row: John Du Puis, Matthew Redling, Edward Shine, Robert Halsch, Robert Corbliss, John Helferman, James Guilbert, John Hildeman, George Martin. Fourth Row: Louis Perry, Joseph MeNaught, Francis Kennedy, John Lasher, Arthur Scrivani, William Schau, Michael Murphy, Raymond Murphy, Cosmo Licameli, Alfred J osephsen. 92 . 1--r 1 f JUNIURS-RO0M 8 First Row: Richard Lahm, Edward Mescall, Raymond Ratigan, William Stauifer, Felix Percuoco, Arthur Betz, Joseph Coar, Second Row: Veronica Whalen, Dolores Lutz, Mary Cooke, Frances O'Driscoll, Mary Hooton, Eileen Calligy, Alba Michelini, Gloria Stroebel, Catharine McCormack. Third Row: Ruth Lally, Anna Maloney, Regina Reuter, Doris Carmody, Virginia Shalton, Norma Masini, Lucille Donnelly, Elizabeth Trench, Rita Visconti. 93 My . Q . 17: 532151 . iraq 3 an fi - ,' l r.. 5 ffmjf., - IIHAEQ A ET PHNTS - 'f9g51S2.zas' ' 'ij'- fi. . 4.a,.-i t ' MIUHAE- AN NTS Fun PH I Illlill JUNl0R GLASS lIlS'l'0RY Authors' Note:-Any similarity to the work of Henry Wadsworth Long allow or any other poet, living or dead, is purely-a miracle. Near the mighty Hudson River ln the wilds of Union City, Crouched among the tall red tepees Stands St. Michaells tent of learning. On the tenth day of the ninth month Rushed the braves and timid maidens, Waitiiig for the school to open, Eager to resume their studies. Finally the doors were opened And they all rushed in togethe1',- This year's seniors, juniors, sophomores, Bright and shining little freshmen, Bringing apples to their teachers, To the squaws who give them homework, One week from the ternfs commencement All the braves and maids reflected On the past and on the present, Thoughts about the Holy Spirit, Manito, Who dwells in Heaven. Pigskin time was nigh for young men. Chief OlReilly called his fighters, Sent his braves out on the war-path, Warriors who have no horses, Warriors who look like horses, In their pads, so big and heavy. Every week they met new tribesmen From the wilds of Hudson County From the wilds of far Nebraska. But our warriors were sturdy, Our strong braves would never weaken ln attacks by other tribesmen, From the camps of Hudson County. Brought the big wind snowy hillocks, Chilled the flesh of tribesmen strong. 94 Thoughts were turning to the birthday Of the Manito's great Son. Squaw in blue and lovely Infant Filled our thoughts that blessed morn. Joyful braves and singing maidens Aeted out the scene beloved, Singing Come, Let Us Adore Himv While We knelt and humbly prayed. From December to the third month Big Chief Hartmann led his hunters, Shooting balls as straight as arrows Right into the hostile baskets, Making heavy scores and winning ,Mid the whoops and yells of maidens Ever urging, ever screaming That they'd scalp the savage red men Who inhabit wild Weehawken. All were perfectly contented In the tent of old St, Michaelms, But there came, one day, a warning To the braves who would not study. This is what was heard that morning: Hail! to all you braves and maidens, Also to the scared papooses, Who are better known as Freshmen, You are happy and contented In the wilds of Union City In this tepee by the Hudson, But you'll soon receive heap big tests Which will prove if you are able To remain in Union City. Either pass exams or scatter To the towns from which you came heref, Thus it was that warriors plenty Found another tent of learning. Indian braves met for a pow-Wow ln a lodge in Union City, Little Thunder Cloud there showed them Dances of his native Choctaw 'li J,-wvf' '42 -may -al 'li' UIT HN 9' MIJHAEQ A F P QV- 4. 11.-v, at - 'f n at iilfizezyr-2 '1'1?.'f:t'rt f rp ,aff ' 1 ,m MIGHAE- AN FUUT PRINTS llllllll Better than the young braves, dances Better than their jitterhugging. Then the many braves and maidens Practised chanting in the basement, Chanting for the tall, dark Chieftain With his Wand and big piano, For the Glee Club operetta. In the month of gentle showers, 'Neath the beams of gleaming Aries, Blossomed forth Rose of the Danube lVIichael's spring-time operetta. Witli his love calls and his dances Darrell Won the lovely maiden. Came the days of blooming flowers. Gathered all our honored seniors In the tent of the Great Spirit To receive the Blessed Manna. Then the juniors entertained them At a feast in Michael's lodge, Summer air grew warm and pleasant In the tepees of the chieftainsg Restless braves and anxious maidens Longed to sail the big-sea-water, Longed to climb the distant hilltops. After many moons of study Welcomed they a long vacation. RAY KUGELMAN, 43 Anmun Scmvmx 43 96 JUNHIRS-RO0M 9 F irst Row: Robert Frauenheim, Thomas Hopper, Kenneth Gallagher, Rudolph Ranieri, Fred Solleder, Francis Gallagher, Eugene McLaughlin, Robert Gross. Second Row: Claire Quinn, Maryjane Normoyle, Mary Murtha, Eileen McDonough, Marguerite McCloskey, Antoinette Paesano, Valerie Wieder, Rosemary Heatherly. Third Row: Carmine Malanlca, Francis Shields, Robert Hanna, Henry F rey, Raymond Keating, Bernard McGuirk, John Rooney. Fourth Row: Daniel Murphy, Francis Piatti, John Fulcher, Raymond Schlaier, James Caulfield, Thomas Foran, George McCarthy, Edwin Halsch. F ifth Row: James Weis, Thomas Kilduff, Harry Wilson, Thomas Olden, Joseph O'Brien, Vincent Florio, James Miller, Edward Gilette. 97 ri g? ' I 1:53 , 'LA 'f MIJHAE- A FEIT PR NTS ff? :f i-'A MIBHAEJAN UIT PRINTS 4- -7- -W - W- . A ,. . . Q, Y 5 JUNIURS-RO0M ll First Row: Teresa Nally, Arthur Corby, Robert Miller, Francis Ratigan, William Reilly, Edward Higgins, Grace McClary. Second Row: Norma Heule, Mary Marston, Teresa Malinverno, Eleanor Waters, Rita Connolly, Alice Texido, Florence Last. Third Row: Mildred Schultz, Eileen Quinlan, ,lean Trapp, Veronica Merkel, Lucille Moller, Margaret Imerito, Teresa Curran, Frances Corcoran, Evelyn Ryan, Agnes Schmitt. 98 L J . .., 1 JUNIURS-RO0M 12 F irst Row: William Austin, John Dornbrowski, Ralph McHorney, Raymond Barrow, Ralph Schneider, Robert Kelley, George Rafferty. Second Row: Lorraine McNally, Helen Dietz, Lucille Magner, Rita Bennett, Dorothy McGowan, Margaret Mary Lester. Third Row: Eileen Clancy, Leonard Thompson, Joseph di Paolo, Cornelius Ford, John Fischer, Joseph Tedesco, Jennie di Stefano. F ourlh Row: Dorothy Duggan, Ellen Brennan, Mildred lgler, Eileen Killen, Marion Thomas, Marion Burger. A Fifth Row: Edwin Donnelly, Carl Zeisler, George Bloomer, Anthony Varana, Thomas Mclnerney, Gilbert Corby. 99 eg, l CWS. : i I is MIQBHAE- A FII' PH Avi' nv 4 1 fi ' - T .Q--,va , . r '-I f I n MIBHAE- A yFUOT PR NTS li'--r-N Zi I i Eff? A 1 i . fQf iiQ-fe' ef E I if - f SOPll0MORES-RO0M 13 First Row: Wesley Spell, James Woods, Eugene Lippi, Michael Gemignani, Gabriel Ogrinz, John Franolich, Edward Kanaby, Walter Corrigan. Second Row: Margaret Moran, Gloria Hakim, Anne Romano, Fred Moeschen, Fred McGaw, Charles Cardani, Anne Mullarney, Carmela Massaro, Theresa La Barre. Third Row: Agnes Introcaso, Rosemary Downey, Margaret O,Donnell, Joan Brophy, Ellen Logan, Marjorie Clarkin, Patricia Kralich, Margaret Feeney, Gloria Manning. Fourth Row: Lenore Derive, Theresa Ludwig, Loretta Casper, Veronica Coughlin, Gloria Barone, Elizabeth Da Brows, Bertha Betz, Claire Petersen, Genevieve Curry. 100 SOPll0MORES-RO0M 14 First Row: Daniel Brennan, Francis Kane, Bernard Mueller, Walter Fowler, Arthur Reddick, Eugene Berkery, Daniel Trainor, Fred Sheeler. Second Row: Margaret Donovan, Adele Rosiak, Frances Miele, Mary Hanly, Frances McFeeley, Marcella Ohlhous, Gloria McGuinn, Anne Marie Murray, Anne Kennedy. Third Row: Roland Minogue, Thomas McCarthy, Howard Kuntz, John Fisher, George McGlinch, Robert Hildemann, Stanislaus Ozga, Daniel Hearn. . Fourth Row: Dolores McVicar, Gloria Cracco, Ethel Ludrove, Irene Lally, Dorothy Dietz, Mary Miller, Audrey Binda, Mary McCarthy, Therese Careri. Fifth Row: John Monnone, Francis McGuire, William Knorr, Victor Mainente, Michael Joyce, John Sneyers, Arthur Michalez, Joseph McManus. 101 . .,. qw., ., . if .emi a -se, : ' We . in 1, ' w J 'J' I l ni A it , IJHAEJ fllil fe. f we fF'i31,.q5 9:54 t any Fu., '25-T??i Lf' 1 rw MIEHAE- AN UIT PRINTS i HHH SOPll0MORE-WURLD HIS'l'0ltY NTRODUCTION-Witliiri the binding folds of a world history, one is certain to discover adventure, excitement, aggression, revolts, and scores of other matters, which, when combined, will .form the unexcelled story of world progress. Likewise, every year of school, another chapter is added, which relates the everlasting tale of education. ANCIENT HISTORY-Way back in the month of September we remember hearing shouts of freckled girls and sun-tanned boys, as they arrived from all directions back to civilization. After a week of renewal of acquaintances, the annual retreat was held at St, lVIichael's Monastery, and was conducted by Reverend Jerome 0lGrady who gave us very interesting and beneficial sermons and advice, and when the retreat was finished, the students settled down to business, to the renewal of learning. MEDIEVAL PERIOD-Brawny boys in football togs announced the coming of a rough and tumble season. On 'November 9, our fighting Irish, before hundreds, took to battle on a muddy ground, where our forces fought against the famed 'Boys' Town team from Nebraska. Although we lost the game, we were happy because we had the honor of playing with Father Flanagan's illustrious eleven. Our football season ended with two victories against seven defeats, but this did not weaken the spirit of any Michaelian. i Next came the opening of the basketball season, within which time we had more victories than defeats. This brightened our spirits. During the season the Mission dances occurred. Christmas brought the decorating of cribs in the classrooms, and the Christmas play. There was evidenced much artistic ability, and the Christmas play gave us an idea of the talent among our Michaelians. The exams that followed in January, were successfully met by all. MODERN ERA-Our annual Glee Club Operetta, Rose of the Danube, with a very worthy and capable Sophomore, James Doyle, in the leading role, and with many other fellow Sophomores taking part, was a tremendous success. Final exams brought this year to an end, and now that we are finished we would like to say to the freshmen that we hope they will follow successfully and eclipse, if possible, our efforts as Sophomores. Before we enter the Junior year, we wish to say, Good-bye, good luck, and God bless you, to the graduating Seniors, the men and Women of tomorrow. To Father Alexis, Sister Margaret Veronica, all the Sisters and the lay teachers, we wish to say 'cthank youu for your guidance and instruction. MARGARET MARY FEENEY- '44 102 SOPll0M0llES-RO0M 15 First Row: Thomas Quinn, Edward Quinn, Fred Nungesser, Angelo Trotta, William D'Elia, Thomas Kunz, Edward Wares, Joseph Rocco. Second Row: Helen Kearney, Lillian Pin, Janice Hansen, Patricia Walsh, Catherine O'Meara, Grace Roddy, Elizabeth Grace, Jean Hailey, Virginia Kammerer, Grace Hogan. Third Row: Robert Reed, Paul Sims, John McGivney, Raymond Mohler, Thomas Ewart, Marin Kvesticb, James Maloney, Martin O'Brien. Fourth Row: Kathleen Snypc, Dorothy Scrivani, Olga Leoncavallo, Clare Young, Anna- rnarie Mussi, Gloria Stearns, Yolanda Sattile, Thecla Schano, Helen Portizo. Fifzh Row: Albert Francescon, Joseph Durstewitz, Walter McCarthy, Lawrence D,Amico, Raymond Coe, James Richardi, Gerard Solleder. 103 . - .qw .., 'E' V ' if HG, 'N' 14. , ' ' . ,4 Y 1 ' X Z 5 ,J-. -. i'1Q'F?i'l , V 332. ,. .L.'f:fI?5' 'ii ' .5 IJHAEL AN ET PBGN ,IIIII W ff' , '-.1-: --'ALE t '-'ry :fn .-mfr MIGHAE- A N FUUT PHJNTS SOPll0M0llES-RO0M 16 First Row: Anthony DeMuro, Aloysius Kenny, John Cremins, Francis Garrison, Robert Sansevere, Walter Murphy, Frank Hanusek, Thomas Canning. Second Row: William Kraemer, Jerry McMahon, Joseph Moody, Robert McAdam, Joseph Rizzi, Mario Rohiolio, Joseph Marshall, Kenneth Schaefer. Third Row: Walter Sgantas, Joseph Keegan, Thomas Keating, Henry Censullo, James McDonough, John DeMartino, Alvin Beilin. Fourth Row: John Culla, James Doyle, William Kolbusz, James J ones, Joseph Doyle, Albert Murray. Fifth Row: George Krysczuk, William Danielson, Thomas Calligy, William Lennan, Thomas Clark, Leonard DiCiacomo, Edward Deegan. 1041 J N i, ,, l, A , . , , AJ. 4 SOPll0MORES-RO0M 24 First Row: William Duffy, George Rudeau, Joseph Walker, Thomas McNamara, Francis Paxton, Joseph Stapleton, Michael Menzella. Second Row: Veronica Costella, Theresa Frey, Anne O'Leary, Gloria Urcinole, Con- cetta Malanka, Ruth Sehreck, Anna Ca1'roll, Patricia Hallahan, Edna Cox, Anne Redling, Third Row: Catherine Brennan, Margaret Lang, Mary Williaxns, Gertrude Wheat, Helen Williams, Catherine Steffenauer, Irma Williams. Fourth Row: Doris Bell, Dorothy Moylan, Elaine Marchiano, Ellen Kippenberger, Catherine McGlyneh, Rosemary Nicholson, Catherine Cerutti, Adele Donovan, Helen Dwyer. 105 ..,,..w4.ts, 5 1, .1 mi' l in-L E 4 I lf, , '-1 A - ,,,.. , I IJHAEQ A FUIT PH-Nf Lfq- 9.53112 . 'f'3YT'f'?f' Q 5,4 fl? egg--T gr 1 l A J' T ,- . y I KEN 2, l wH5 I y I I l MIJHAE- A FUIT PRUN frm lf 1 l FRESHMEN-RO0M 41 First Row: Eugenia Albera, Veronica Crimmins, Ellen Broigan, Margaret Devaney, Helen Appleman, Lorraine Deegan, Mary Campana, Gloria Berlinger, Catherine Anderson, Rose Ann Clennan. Second Row: Hilaire Decancq, William Downey, John Camelli, Edward Braden, Donald Casey, John Burke, Leonard Cappiello, Edward Anderson, Williani Cummings, Francis Calabrese. Third Row: Margaret Conroy, Andrea Carney, Helen Beronio, Florence Dowd, Made- line Di Aiso, Eileen Dwyer, Helen Callaghan, Dolores Dwyer, Gloria Ensmann. Fourth Row: William Clark, Martin Denni, Thomas Conrad, Gloria Boyd, Louise Aiello, Agnes Delaney, Marie Callaghan, Audrey Dickson, Raymond Ashendon, Joseph Daniels. Fifth Row: George Camporini, Edward Dow, Jerome Driscoll, Gabriel Caponegro, Francis Calzaretta, Bernard Bigley, Thomas Cannon, Richard Adair. 106 FRESHMEN-RO0M 42 First Row: Grace Flood, Teresa Keel, Adele Gilson, Mary Kelly, Mary Johner, Ger- aldine Garille, Vivian Garibaldi, Eloise Hanusek. Second Row: Josephine Gennaro, Anna Gherardi, Bernadette Hoy, Margaret Jaeger, Gloria Hewitt, Catherine Halstead, Barbara Kolbusz, Mary Henry, Alice Hanratty, Anne Kelly. Third Row: Richard Fletcher, Louise Giusto, John Dennehy, Anthony Dietsche, Doris Ganzert, Claire Kelly, Genevieve Farmer, Joseph Flusk, Joseph Greco, Alfred Fulvio. Fourth Row: Ernest Ebrhorn, Raymond Gansley, Gerald Haskin, James Hegadorn, Robert Galvin, Francis Hanley, Frank Ferrari, James Dugan, Alfred Fletcher. Fifth Row: Michael Gagliano, Robert Hammond, John Deutch, Francis Hayes, Vincent Logan, Eugene Morsetta, Richard Goode. 107 if' :QL J 2 '. .ai ' A I IJHAEL A ET PR,Nf t!'fJy-j'7i 7 'N I MIBHAE- A FUUT PH.NTS ra. ,nlgg Q. ij' a-I Lb' EA wind: -l 'fffltft i FRESHMAN GLASS HISTDRY HE huge asbestos curtain rolled up on a scene Hooded with bright September sunshine. Laughing, excited students were revealed. With St. Michael's High School as a background, the drama commenced its merry course. The lirst scene presented the never-to-be-forgotten Freshman Day at High School. The joyful faces of the new and polished Freshies provided laughter and tears to the nostalgic audience. The calling of the roll, the assignment of classes, and finally the welcome speech by the Superintendent of the High School, Father Alexis, were all a part of the colorful first scene which came to a close with the arrival of a big, broad-shouldered football player. The excitement he caused rocked the theatre with laughter, as lovely maidens with wondering eyes, elbowed each other to get a glimpse of him. An amusing glimpse of the arrival of the football season, the delight of the Fresh- men at having so many classmates on the squad, and finally the football games them- selves, climaxed by the illustrious Boys' Town Game, with students npainting the town ' red to welcome the famous team, enlivened Act I. Our heroes and heroines, however, really made their auspicious debut in Scene 2, entitled '4Camera Club Dance where singing, dancing, and hilarity helped to acquaint the Freshmen with their classmates in an informal fashion. Then as the footlights were dimmed, the First Act came to a close with the Christmas Play and Dance in which the Freshmen were so ably represented. As the sound of Adeste Fidelisw rang out, the thrilling voices of our cast brought down the curtain amid salvos of applause. Act Two opened with a scene lacking the gaiety of those in Act l. A bewildered Freshman, with his nose buried in a pile of books, occupied the center of the stage, as '4The Night Before Exams was enacted. The mounting suspense of the audience was relieved, however, when the reading of the marks in the next scene proved a happy ending for everyone concerned. Throughout the remaining scenes of the act the atmosphere of spring permeated the air, and after rousing glimpses of the Basketball Season, the climax of Act Two occurred at the annual Glee Club Operetta, Rose of the Danube. At the fall of the curtain, the audience found that at last the actors of the drama were thoroughly acquainted with the Michaelian Spirit, and their success as Freshmen of S.M.H.S, was to be proven in Act Ill. Wheii the curtain rose for Act III it revealed a blinding scene of color, a brilliant sun at a baseball game giving our Freshmen an aching sunburn! Once more a scene of gloom-the final exams, and once more, happiness at their outcome. The last scene of our memorable drama came into view with the entire cast of the play assembled on the stage, revealing the wisdom and wit of their lirst year at St. Michaells. The huge success they made of any activity they attended, and their over-abundance of school-spirit and loyalty flooded the stage in this last view of the Freshman Class. Thus as they made their slightly sorrowful exit, it was no longer as Freshmen, but as Sophomores, sagacious, sophisticated, and serene. And as the last actor left the fading spotlight, he brought to a close the never-to-be-forgotten story of the Class of '45 as they spent their Freshman days at St. Michael's High School. The big asbestos curtain rolled down but the play will live in the memory of all who took part in its performance. EILEEN FRANCIS DWYER, '45 108 . Uv .X .. ,..., L... ,. J . , 1 , ..,., . ,. . ,UVA U 1. ., ,,., ... 4. ...A -e .. .. . , .. - - - W. ,m,,A-,. ,,,-',..,,. ,- Mae, N .H ,, , AL.,-LJ FRESHMEN-ll00M 44 F irst Row: John Pedler, John Kelly, Raymond Lathan, Joseph Mainente, Edwin Kiely, Max Kruger, Daniel McMullen, Francis Hull. Second Row: Cecilia Mescall, Rita Lindeman, Mary Menke, Catherine Long, Irene Kulesza, Edith McSherry, Rose Marie Miltzaw, Clara Lilley, Doris Lanclrigan. Third Row: Patrick Corcoran, Charles Kohler, Arthur Kronich, Michael Hogan, Ken- neth Mitchell, Arnold Kellenberger, Roger Larkin, Alexander Lombardi. Fourth Row: Patricia Minogue, Joan McNally, Joan McKenna, Ethel Aastrand, Anna Kvestich, Dorothy Lally, Veronica Murphy, Caroline Modrys, Helen Meyer. F iftlz. Row: Joseph Marnell, Gabriel Kelly, Herbert Janssen, Cornelius J eflas, Lawrence Higgins, John Loebig, Thomas Keegan, Charles Kraemer, John Lacono, Warren Hilb. i' 109 - - -Dm. :,,,-4:- Y 1 1 wg,-A 5 1 . L. 'Wife . - fraf iif ,B .,.. I w .. MIJHAE- A FUIT PILNTS ,I Ki we ' an I I V l MIJHAE- AN WIT ii. 4 ,. FRESIIMEN-RIHIM 46 First Row: Vincent Murtha, Joseph Pichules, James Rhodes, George Marsh, John McGowan, Kenneth Moore, Donald McGovern. Second Row: Jane Nolan, Lorraine Murray, Ellen O'Connor, Marjorie Roedelbrann, Betty Reaves, Kathleen Rooney, Anne Rose, Marilyn Murrell. Third Row: Margaret Quinn, Margaret Nelson, Josephine Quintano, Jane Reilly, Rita Montague, Rosemarie Paladino, Doris Murphy, Ann May Nally. Fourth Row: Henry Mclnerney, James Phillips, Richard Morgan, Joseph Murphy, John Martin, Edward Martin, William O'Brien. Fifth Row: Kathleen O'Carroll, Helen Robiolio, Mary Morris, Aileen Nickerson, Jean Quinlan, Rose Pizzo, Veronica Nally. Sixth Row: Philip Quirolo, Francis Costanzo, Henry Reuter, James Reid, John Mclxlaught, William Nicolay, Robert McNamara, Joseph McCarthy, Vincent Muller. 110 FRESHMEN-lt00M 47 F irst Row: Florence Spears, Rose Soldati, Dorothy Selfridge, Eileen York, Ruth York, Barbara Tighe, Louise Tenger, Audrey Thumm, Patricia Stephens, Constance Stave. Second Row: Francis Slominske, Albert Smith, Charles Sheeler, Joseph Schano, Albert Scherzinger, Adriano Ricciardi, Edward Nielson, Francis Tamburello, Dante Ricciardi, Lawrence Schwartz. Third Row: Joan Weinacht, Mary Russell, Irene Rosiak, Gloria Shannon, Joan Sullivan, Rita Sheehan, Mary Weiss, Lucretia Zucaro, Charlotte Sedore, Roberta Tell. F ourth Row: Arthur Wells, Gerard Stigliano, James Solleder, Bernard Walker, John Sheehan, Joseph Young, Joseph Scheurick, Thomas Shiel, Peter Vesey, John Tenney, Eugene Sogliuzzo, Richard Tickenski, Gerald Ridley. 111 . qv, vi 4 u K JE vi? fi .. I , 1 , , . IEHAEQ AN IIT PRINTS XXX' N v ' I I ' ?' N A '- ' ri X Z1 vf , If X, N M 'I-I'-' I W7 f I - 2 A A Q1 I I. X x'-+- I I A In Y IV f It 1 I I ACTIVITIES f-41:7 -XII gf f-' NIIf' ' 'fxfI,f' f 1- 25 if wi W vw W 'fi l 4' 1f:ni1if MIGHAE- AN FUUT PRINTS THE GLEE CLUB PRESIDENT ...... .. VICE-PRESIDENT ....,.,.. .,4,.....,. TREASURER .....,.. DIRECTOR ......,.. ..,...,IohnClancy ............lVla1'yAdams .....Catherine Clarkin ..,.,....lVIr. J. Vincent O7Donnell MODERATOR ...........,................,.,..,...,.. ..,....,. , .Sister Aloysius Jose TRAINS of 'LAmerica permeate the autumn air . . . vocal tryouts . . . bases, tenors, altos, sopranos . . . Wednesday afternoon practices . . . election of officers . . . inspired direction of Mr. J. Vincent O'Donnell . . . Christmas carols at Veronica,s Veil Auditorium . . . renditions at the St. Michaelis vs. Demarest Debate . . . Operetta rehearsals . . . choosing the leads . . . dress rehearsal . . . Overture . . . curtain rises . . . matinee and evening performances of Rose of the Danube . . . April 18, 21, 22 . . capacity audiences . . . thunderous applause . . . encores . . . curtain calls . . . triumphant success . . . Hilarious Bus Ride to Shadow Lake . . . swimming, hiking, rowing, softball . . . sunburnecl faces . . . happy, joyful singing, as another successful Glee Club season comes to an end. Rose of the Danube Presented by ST. MICHAEUS HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB CAST or CHARACTERS Darrell Davis, a cameraman from Hollywood .,.............. Galooski, prime minister of Eurolania ,..... .......,. Belladonna, a lady-in-waiting .......,....... ..., Montmerency, King of Eurolania ..... .... Queen Florinda, his wife ............... Rose, his elder daughter ,............ Daisy, his younger daughter ...................,...... Prince Karl, his son ......,.............,.......................... Count Sergius von Popova, a conspirator .......... Demetrius Doodledorf, his right-hand man ..,..... Trombonius Tootletop, his left-hand man ...,.... Percival McPipp, a moving picture director ....... Mrs. Priscilla McPipp, his wife ........................ .....,...........James Doyle . . , , . , .William Cebhardt, ...,.........,.,..Eileen Healey, ,...,.Gerald Wubbenhorst ........lVIargaret Mary Lester Adams ........Catherine Clarkin, . ....,...........,. Leslle Harris ........Christopher Lynam, ........Raymond Barrow, ...............,lohn Toner ........Edwin Garrison . .............. Norma MBSIUI Pamela McPipp, his daughter ,.,.... .......... ......... It I argaret lVIcFeeley 114- 7 7 1-L I1 W . -I 1, The directors fupper rightj, and principals in Rose of the Danube. MI1HAE' A J ... H5 FUET PH urs , .ri -1 Jim' .v fi, egg L Y ,Wi-.A-,is MICHAELIAN FUUTPRINTS Editor in Chief ...,...........,....,.... EDITORIAL STAFF Moderator .,.....,...... L .... SISTER MARY TERESA Eleanor Cardani Marian Johnson Margaret Corcoran James Kenny Margaret McFeeley Margaret O'Halloran J une Simko Claire Stevens Joseph Wares Kathleen Woocls Gerald Wubbenhorst Mary Foley Edwin Garrison Ethel Glasser Teresa Grifiin Eileen Healey Hilda Illy Moderator.. ......,.....LOUIS Borro ART STAFF ............SISTER MARIAN Eileen Berkery Josephine Madonia Francis Lowassy Edwin Garrison Thomas Mangan Elizabeth Vinciquerra Thomas Wilson FRANCIS DITORIAL STAFF chosen , . . discussing the theme . . . patriotic motif selected . . . considering the dedication . . . Long afternoon sessions . . . learning the fundamentals of publishing year book . . . originality stressed . . . planning the book . . . design for the cover . . . sketching the pages . . . blackboard diagrams . . . linecuts . . . title pages . . . choosing print . . . assigning literary work . . . writing personals . . . class histories . . . Grubbing snapshots . . . long hours with the photographer . . . taking class pictures . . . activities photographed . . . Assignments handed in . . . critical correction . . . re-writing . . . typing the work . . . :more correction . . . hectic work . . . the last week rush . . . long hours of work . . . proof-reading . . . press deadline . . . Anticipation . . . publication . . . distribution . . . Congratulations for FIIT PRINTS 1942 Michaelian Footprints. MICIIAELIAN F00'l'PRIN'l'S Business Manager M odcrator .,.......... Vincent Breuel Ernest Casper Eileen Coughlin .lohn Duquesnel Paul Errico ' TAFF nlelnbers chosen BUSINESS STAFF ...............WILLIAM BIGLEY .......S1sTER CONCEPTA MARIE William Cebhardt George Nelson Williain Heimbuch Dolores Schefbauer Howard Hitzler Lillian Steinel Joseph Lisa Carolyn Travelli Dolores Maurer Dolores Woods two from each class . . . The first meeting instructions given . . . receipt books distributed . . . patron books . . . ad contracts . . . lists of advertisers . . . The campaign starts . . . soliciting ads . . . from butcher to baker to candlestick maker . . . Business letters , . . telephone calls . . . friends and relatives become patrons . . . around the city . . . special inducements . . . prizes offered . . . competition of Staff . . . collecting money for Year Book . . . weekly ar e 4 , 1 X x, 5 -' N .X .1 . . at f.- . A I payments . . . checking receipt books . . . announcement of highest classes . . . ' ' signing contracts . . . obtaining cuts of ads , . . the deadline . . . the final check up . . . awards . . . and the Business Staff has once more conducted a successful campaign. 117 ET PRINTS iffah l l t Wesiw MIGHAE- AN FUUT PRINTS l tara. st,w . . ,, J UATHDLIU AC'l'l0N CLUB PRESIDENT ............. ,....,. G erald Wubbenhorst VICE-PRESIDENT ......, ..,........ E ileen Healey SECRETARY .....,... ...,......,..,.. W illiam Spaeth TREASURER ....,.... ........, M argaret O'I-Ialloran MODERATOR ....... ........ S ister Leo Gertrude DIVISION of the Catholic Students, Mission Crusade . . . affiliated with the National Catholic Welfare Council . . . readings from the Qll86Il,S Work . . . booklets on Catholic Action , . . Purpose to promote Catholic Action among students . . . participation of entire Senior Class . . . Monthly meetings . . . interesting lectures . . . programs of discussion and action . . . stimulating topics . . . speakers chosen from the Senior Class . . . public speaking encouraged . . . the basement, scene of the meetings . . . a table . . . a platform . . .fthe American Flag and the Papal Flag . . . colored lights enliven the scene . . . our worthy President' steps forth . . . and another Catholic Action Meeting is opened with a prayer . . . followed by worthwhile suggestions and incentives to carry on . . . for God and for Country. I 118 THE PRESS CLUB Editor-in-Chief ..... ..4,... H OWARD HITZLER News Editor ..4,., .....,...... H ELEN BIGLEY Photographer .....,.... ....... RA YMOND MOELLER Bllf5iIL6SS Mazinger ........ ..,.. J AMES CALLAGHAN HE reporters, season opens . . . election of officers . . . Monday and Tuesday meetings . . . flying pencils . . . clicking cameras . . . snooping reporters . . . interviewing students . . . writing biographies . . . sorting papers . . . correcting grammar . . . polishing articles . . . press time . . . rushing to the Dispatch . . . weekly column in the newspaper . . . Spirited accounts of club activities . . . latest school news . . . parish notes . . . alumni comments . . . boosting social activities . . . honor list printed . . . members from every class on Staff , . . Learning tricks of the trade . . . visit to the Hudson. Dispatch . . . touring the building . . . an enjoyable experience . . . and the frantic, but rewarding days of reporting come to an end. 119 . ,.i,'. '.f-sp 5, .t M 'S .KY I H , 41 l el sif 3.1 .... ,. if! Wi? 45192 A y ep: .9 . I MIIHAE- A FUIT PR NTS Slllll. ,fjgvf3+2fi,5 l it N 5 fi' l MIGHAEQ AN FUUT PRINTS THE BAND President ..,........ ....,.. M ILDRED KENNEDY Vice-President ,.....,. ........ W ILBUR HARTMANN Secretary ,,...... ...... J OHN DUQUESNEL Director ....... ...... M R. CHESTER SMITH M oflerazol -...... ...... S ISTER MARY ELEANOR OUNDS drift up from the basement . . , the blare of a trumpet . . . the beat of a drum . . . the chiming of bells . . . instruments tuning up . . . Mr. Chester Smith calls for order . . . he raises his baton . . . and the S.lVI.H.S. Band is off to another energetic season . . . Rousing pep rallies . . . stirring school songs . . . intricate maneuvering on the football field . . . triumphant parades . . . A season's contract with New York Americans . . . appearances at Yankee Stadium . . . stunning new Green and White Capes and caps . . . Mr. Smith's school spirit uniform . . . the impressive Majorettes . . . Marching in the Holy Name Parade . . . exciting reception for Boys' Town Team . . . advertising for the Band Dance . . . at the Union Club . . . selections in the Christmas entertainment , . . and sweaters, Capes, and caps are stored away it the end of the iBand's most successful season. 120 I THE UHEMISTRY CLUB Presiflem .,......... ,,.,.... lV IICHAEL ROMANO Vice-Presizlemt .,...., ,...... E ILEEN COUGHLIN Secretary ,....... .........,.... A LBERT WEEK M oderazor ....,.... ....:.. S ISTER MAMA LAZARE EMBERSHIP limited to Senior Chemistry students . . . meetings every second Monday of the month . . . HBetter things for better living through Chemistry . . . Young scientists at work . . . probing minds at their busiest . . . research work conducted . . . scientific achievements studies . . . papers written . . . informative lectures prepared . . . the senior members gather in the basement . . . lights shine on the speake1 s table . . . a future Lavoisier rises . . . and the latest news in the World of Chemistry is revealed . . . more speakers arise . . . plastics . . . dyes . . . sulphur . . . National Defense . . . all are discussed . . . then, at the conclusion of the meeting the chairs are cleared away . . . coins are deposited in the 'fluke Box and our young scientists turn from test tubes to Dorsey and Miller. M 121 , .4 Q-L i Qi- l IJHAE- A IT PHCNTS til has . ..,, ,7 ,- f.'.1g.-me an 952:51 ag 1-.' 1. : -'- ff ef -4 lvl' ' L -My . - .. -.r to THE MIUIIAELIAN Editor-in-Chief ....... ............,.,.... L ours Borro M oderazor ...,,... ......... S ISTEP. MARY TERESA ASSOCIATES Gloria Cavagnaro Hilda Illy I une Simko Mary Foley Marian Johnson Claire Stephens Edwin Garrison Margaret McFeeley Joseph Wares Eileell Healey Louise Romano Gerald Wubbenhorst ITERARY stall chosen . . . Monday afternoon meetings . . . extensive plans for the school magazine, The Michaelian . . . football season and Christmas main topics of interest . . . news features discussed . . . assignments given . . . talented authors at work . . . probing minds . . . sharpened pencils . . . flying pens . . . hesitant typing . . . combing the hangouts for news . . . Magazine begins to shape up . . . last minute rush . . . deadline . . . proof reading ...V B ack to printers . . . anticipation . . . bulky packages arrive . . . issues distributed . . . the Christmas edition a huge success . . . Two more issues follow . . . Wild scramble for class notes . . . diverting short stories . . . refreshing essays . . . sport resume . . . forceful editorials . . . last FUUT PRINTS issue filled with sentiments of Seniors upon leaving St. Michaells. 122 THE LATIN ULUB President ........... ..... RA YMOND KUGELMAN Vice-President ..,..... ,....... D ORIS WALKER Secretary .,......... ...... J OHN DUPUTS Treasurer ........ ....,.. R OBERT Connuss Moderator 4..... ..,..... S 1sTER M. CYRIL HE president calls for order . . . the secretary reads the minutes of the last meeting . . . A sagacious Latin student arises . . . flawless translations . . . Reading the Auxiliurn Latinum . . . Latin crossword puzzles . . . witty anecdotes . . . biographies of well known personalities . . . historical data . . . projects worked out . . . posters . . . reading Latin classics . . . A Fountain in Venusia . . . other short plays . . . Appreciation for Latin language fostered . . . contests entered . . . Doctor Warselyis test . . . Clamorous debates . . . vocabulary matches , . . members become fluent Latin conversationalists . . . Medals won . . . efforts rewarded with prizes , . . Latin trophy . . . and further incentive has been given to undergraduates to continue this classical language. 123 Q,-t3: :1 digg? M Q MIJHAEQ A FUIT PH NTS 'fx . A ' ,lil ' - 's+,5rf'G '-if M. 1 .fri ' ',..l' If S sb I w I I w I I l I . I MIGHALA FDUT PR NTS 1 ' - . EL UIRCULO ESPANUL President ......,,. ........ A GNES DUNLEAVY Vice-President A..,,. ...,.., J OSEPHINE MADONIA Secretary ......... .,..,.,. M ARGARET HENNESSEY Treasurer ..,.. ....,,. M ARIE LENNAN Moderator ..... . ..,.,. MR. P. A. JOYCE LUB organized in 1931 . . . promotion of the Spanish language . . . educational advantage . . . Friday meetings . . . Spanish plays, a specialty . . . the romantic and historical scene of Spain as abackground . . . Lively discussions . . . topics on Spanish customs . . . politics . . . Spain today . . . The glamor of ancient Spain . . . reading swashbuckling adventure tales . , . entertainment featured . . . conversations in the romantic language . . . translations from English 'to Spanish . . . from Spanish to English . . . projects conceived . . . biographies of Spanish nobles . . . scientists . . . musicians . . . writers . . . Meetings characterized by spirited interest and gaiety . . . Huency in speech . . . and the Sefioritas and Senors of S.lVi.H.S. fulfill their duties as members of the Spanish Club. l , 124 HHH p A 1 1 ,F .. Y .,-....-,--' ' ' LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President ....,.... ,..... E ILEEN HEALEY Vice-Presiflenz ,.,... ...... T HERESA GRIFFIN Secretary ,..... ................. I ULIA MCCARTHY Moderator ...,.. ....... S ISTER FRANCES GERTRUDE ENlOR FRENCH students assemble . . . a commanding voice announces 'cC3est le prernier reunion du Cercle Frangaisu . . . and another active year of this popular Club is launched . . . Monthly meetings . . . extensive preparations . . . careful planning . . . rewarding results . . . gay French conversations . . . delightful talks on the history of France . . . excellent hook reports on French works of renown . . . French news- papers read . . . informal and free-for-all chats on school life .. . . Laughter, gaiety, and applause during the charming French plays . , . the strains of French Christmas Carols . . . the annual Christmas Play . . . spirited spring meetings . . . all tend to encourage the French stuclent's interest . , . and promote the mastery of this Romance Language 125 Hx ,,,1 Q . if -1 ' K f, -1- H-4' : rn., ,Jul-A. ji lg V MIJHAE- A E' PR NTS A12 wg' if ffyA.f.e 3 , -1 4,55 ,sf 4.31 9: ' , . Q :.f ' f MIGHAEQ A FUUT PR N all l l ,, ,, THE ART CLUB President ......,.,,. ...,.. F RANCIS Lowsssv Vice-President .,..... ............. E DWIN GARRISON Secretary ..,.... ....,, Donornv RITTERBECK Moderator ..,.,. ,...... S lsrsa MARIAN FRANCIS N artist's palette . . . swishing brushes . . . a splurge of colors . . . the Art Club once more at work . . . Thursday meetings . . . Busy season begins . . . autumn scenes . . . delicate oil paints . . . football posters . . . blazing crayons . . . Christmas etchings . . . blackboard drawings . . . Prom publicity . . . operetta advertisement . . . spring meetings for Year Book . . . linecuts planned . . . artistic suggestions . , . poster carclboards and india ink . . . rough drafts . . . weeks of earnest work . . . the results unveiled . . . critical inspection . . . the final okay . . . art centering on theme of Year Book . , . division pages . . . inside cover . . . sport shots . . . Michaelian activities pictured . . . talented result in Year Book. 126 THE ALEXIAN DEBATING SUCIETY President ........ ...... G ERALD WUBBENHORST V ice-President ..... ........ E ILEEN COUGHLIN Secretary ..,...... ,..A.............. C HARLES KING Moderator ......A ,.,,.,. S isrea ALOYSIUS Jose Instructor ........ .,,....... M Iss MCNAMARA HE newly formed Alexian Debating Society '... first year of activity . . . meetings on Friday , . . business discussions . . . plans for the season . . . choosing debate resolutions . . . lively contests between Seniors and Juniors . . . topics pertaining to thigh school problems . . . debates held in Room 9 . . . talks on the value of public speaking . . . questions answered on diction . . . Challenging other schools . . . Debate with A. J. Demarest . . . down to Hoboken , . . Resolved: That detention be abolished in high school . . . Return debate held at St. ,losephis Auditorium . . , Resolved: That High School athletes be compelled to maintain passing grades under penalty of sus- pension from the team . . . other interesting debates . . . loquacious round table sessions . . . open forum. 127 5 l P' MIIHAE- A FIIT PH-Nf .,a,:-M20 ff :few 1, k k .. 545' V . .., f ' A I ts r IW? - MIGHAE. AN FUUT PRINTS LIIIHH .1-ell :neil I THE UUMMERCIAL CLUB President ,....,,. ...... B EATRICE MCGEE Vice-President .4... ....... M AHGARET SULLIVAN Secretary ..,...,.. ..,,...,.. E ILEEN RIGNEY Treasurer ,...... ...,... M ARGARET I-IUBENER Moderator ....... ...... S isrrm EMILY Joss RGANIZED by the class of '35 . . . Club members acquainted with modern business methods . . . familiarity with ofhce devices . . . Senior secretarial students eligible . . . monthly meetings , . . Beneficial discussions . . . The business world . . . how to impress people . . . the art of winning friends . . . neatness and accuracy . . . eliliciency and honesty . . . The ideal secretary . . . correct approach . . . attire . . . proper attitude . . . Talks on stenography, shorthand, and typing . . . Study of modern devices . . . the adding machine . . . Short plays on the current business problems . . . Informal open-floor discussions . . . impromptu speeches . papers on Com- mercial Law , . . contracts . . . employers, liability . . . All members take part . . . .enjoyable sessions . . . and the high school senior prepares for entrance into the business world. 128 l l THE JUNIOPt PULICE Captain ,..., ...... GERALD WUBBENHORST Lieutenant ........ .....,.... C HARLES KING Lieutemmn .,..,... ...,,...,.....,,. J OHN HILDEMANN Supervisor A,4.... .,....V S ERGEANT A. H. KASCHELL NE of the schoolis most noteworthy organizations . . . training for responsibility and leadership . . . an invaluable aid to order and safety . , . laudable achievements . . . duties performed with precision and punctuality . . . on hand at 8:20 . . . at the senior entrance . . . in the corridors . , . on the stairs again at noon and at 2:30 . . . each class represented , . . freshmen . . . sophomores . . . juniors . . , and seniors . . . unlimited benefits gained from this organization , . . preparation for citizenship . . . volunteer membership . . . Sergeant Kaschell, director of the organiza- tion . . . cooperation a striking characteristic . . . a prime factor in maintaining order during fire drills . . . members rewarded in June . . . medals and certificates awarded. 129 Kami? i 1 Z1 ' NlIlHAEi A i F33 nuns .Il . arg? , i 5+.,fQF7' ' 1 MIGHAE- AN FUUT PRINTS I. L e - THE GAMERA CLUB President ....... ,. .......A EDWARD BRADEN Vice-President ..,... .,........ W ILLIAM 0,BRIEN Moderator ,....,.. ........ S isrizn CLARE REGINA OLD it! . . . don't llinch! . . . Watch the birdie! . . . Click! . . . and another snapshot is added to the Camera Club's album . . . Lively Monday afternoon meetings . . . camera bugs on the loose . . . action shots , . . profiles . . . school scenes . . . chattering students . . . ruddy football players . . . spirited cheerleaders . . . shy freshmen . . . gay upperclassmen . . . the first touchdown , . . loads and loads of pictures . . . The colorful Club dance, a successful freshman get-together . . , Dis- cussions on photography . . . Study of camera mechanism . . . Swapping negatives . . . developing photos . . . enlarging . . . trick photography . . . grotesque figures . . . double exposures . . . close-ups . . . intricate angles . . , oblique reflections . . . a thorough knowledge of amateur photography . . . and the exclusive freshman members of the Camera Club bring their successful season to a close. 130 L . I - . W . - ' . L Y . . . . .. . k' . -.,.1 THE ll0BBY CLUB President ....... ........ A LGA LEONCAVALLO Treasurer ...........A, ........... T HERESA KEEL Boys' Counselor ........ ....,.,......... lV IR. P. A. JOYCE Moderator -.,... . ....,... SISTER MARI.A ALACOQUE HE second year of this successful new organization . . . Tuesday meetings . . t. election of oliicers . . . plans for the year's activities . , . purpose of club to develop and encourage individual talents of students . . . club comprises two units . . . a girls, unit and a boys' unit . . . creative ability revealed . . . boys' activities . . . wood carvings . . . intricate models contrived . . . ship models . . . artistic results . , . girls' activities . . . knitting . . . crocheting . . . patchquilts . . . crepe paper flowers . . . beautiful roses for operetta Rose of the Danube . . . invaluable aid of Mrs. Sanvito . . . making nicknacks . . . exhibition in May . . . fruits of labor rewarded . . . a social gathering in May . . . and the Hobby Club brings its industrious season to a close A 131 4? .YS , W-aiwgaia . MIJHAEI. AN F P 01' HINTS ,.,.,, ef . laik , :ff '45-51' . 4. ' L-J gn wg 7,- l ui. . .Q-sq lwffll' ' N rn' 7 -:L , I . I MIGHAE. AN FUUT PRINTS 6 Q-9' I.. ,N .ss , Ac- ,I Q 3, THE URCHESTRA President ...,.... ....., F RANc1s Lowassr Vice-President ..... ..,... R OBERT KUGELMAN Secretary ........, ,......, E MANUEL DRESCHER Moderator .A..... ....... S ISTER MARY ELEANOR TRANCE and eerie squeaks . . . rippling arpeggios on the piano . . . a wailing sax . . . the blare of horn . . . the tingling sound of cyinlaals . . . instruments tuning up . . I. and the first rehearsal of the orchestra begins . . . Weeks of rehearsals . . . arranging . . . transposing . . . The latest tune drifts down . . . then the initial appearance . . . the lVIichael's-Demarest debate . . . overture . . . Strike up the band! . . . a stirring melody fills the theatre . . . thunderous applause . . . Successful program at the entertainment for Father Stephen Paul Kenny, C.P .... Spirited strains of 'SReme1nber Pearl Harbor . . . Special program for Reverend Alexis Scott, C.P. , . . over the radio . . . a rich musical background . . . these are the activities that the orchestra has engaged in during the year under the inspired direction of Mr. Chester Smith. 132 4 9 , 11. !fQr'l,lz f 1 . Ive !4,'f94 ' ff, E X . lzmffy I! III, l'I g Z I I . ' AT xml 0 . , 359 if , . 5 SQ, ' Q, M I1 104g-1 -.F-L-' Icing. ' ,. Q -,1 Ka-R QNIXKQQ L? L. , - ' il.:-i5i'l3'7' in FT Q Q VT? + f- i 51, Wi 16? eau , 63,2 Qff - 1 ..--.:'- -,' ' H' If N A' - J f' . gil X- 4 i fl.. , - - - -- ff' f 2 f Ml A 4+-.xx fi--Qgfxfx fci5f - -'S' 7, F . 'f ,:-sf! -A' km wiggw 1 57- J k? wL , S K I-Q: ,1- I Q I xxx il - FACIKQ NZ ,inf TW- , 152' 3 K ,Q Q 4 ,. -ff , 4, pa Q-af 144 2 Zxfwlwf i 2 . g My -N z M f- 1, seq ' if J' X! 1 ' ' ' 'I - - 26, figv i f ffhffff, x W MQ,Q ,,QQi : fi W, EV gm I A Xwxwfake :Q f 0 A 2 Wu fff' X3 x2 'j figs jg' 3: 13 QU 1 w,!' ff. ff X R 5- ' 4:5 - jigmggiw' Xmx QXQX ml, ,-,L-Q' 4 - i.-.?'i'E'- D1 El- I J -IJ..-f ri . I'-.IQ , . 14?-ec . I A I -Q X fr, -I ' ' ' Y i , Sz : i. 5 'A -: . 4 Y -F ff-Zi - f J dl f-T E - 51 ' 5: . T Xf ff , Zi 4 gf fwifflzj N K 4 . my va If N ., .f . ,Aw , 3 4: Y si ,f'iflf4F ' Ifffgi klfiia t ,jp 'n N. - 1 1 'Nfl ' 'gi 4 qs... -1-y. ' Ee- 1.6.2 5 MI3HAE-A UJT PRINTS THE lllS'l'0ltY 0F THE F00'l'BALL TEAM OR years it had been the desire of Father Bertrand McDewell, C.P., superintendent of Saint Michaelis High School, to include football on the extra-curricular program, and his dream finally became a reality in the spring of 1937, when it was announced that the initial team of the High School would make its debut the following season. The announcement caused a stir in the local newspapers and extensive plans were immediately formulated and carried out. The best of equipment was bought and the best available coach, Ed Franco, an All-American of fame, was secured. As his assistant, Coach Dick O'Reilly was signed and Johnny Cranwell was chosen graduate manager. On February 17, 1933, the new coach was formally introduced to the student body at a rousing pep-rally held in the old high school Auditorium. At this rally, the students' approval of this new activity was highly in evidence and the ovation given Mr. Franco predicted the cooperation he would receive. On April 41, of the same year, spring practice was begun and the infant team of S.M.H.S. began to take form. Late summer found the squad putting in practice at Kane Stadium in Secaucus, in the sweltering August heat. For many of the boys it was a new and thrilling experience and their efforts and good work promised well for the forthcoming season. When we of the Class of '42 arrived at Saint Michael's in the Fall of '38, we immediately became identihed as the Football Class because this was to be the season when the lirst team of the high school would make its bow. As mere freshmen, we looked with awe and wonderment upon the Michaelians who would soon become heroes of the gridiron. September 241 arrived bringing with it an experience that we shall never forget. The fact that Emerson, our bitterest rival in any sports, was chosen as our first opponent added to the importance of the occasion. With the Band blaring forth stirring marches under the leadership of its new conductor, Mr. Chester Smith, the student body marched to the Stadium. Over 6,000 curious fans gathered at Roosevelt Stadium prepared to witness the team that had booked an experienced Emerson team as its opener. The startling outcome of that first encounter is known to all. The game, a scoreless deadlock, was highlighted by the excellent performanc of Coach Franco's powerful machine which demonstrated attributes symbolic of championship class. St. Michaelis gained three downs to Fmersonis two. The entrance of St. Michael's into the Football World thus ended in a moral victory for the Irish. During the season, the team achieved an undisputed place among the major gridiron powers of the country. Honored by an oifer from his Alma Mater, Coach Franco left St. Michael's for a position on the coaching staff of Fordham University. St. Michaelis cherishes these famous firsts in Michaelian Football History. First Kick-Oil .....,.....,..,.........,......,...........,............,.........., Lou DePalo First Tackle ,,............ ......... .l Ohn Collins First Line Plunge ......., .....,.. F rank Riccio First End Run ........,...,.,.... ...,.. R alph Engroff First Fumble-Recoverei '........ ....,,..., B ill Davis First lst Down ........ ..,.,........ ,...,...,.,...... I o hn McGurl First to receive a punt ........ .....,......,..... R alph Engrolf First to punt .......,.......,............ ....... L ou De'Palo C55 yds.J First Completed Forward ........,...,,.., ......,...,..... J amin to Riccio 134 'K 1 . rg, rw., G :rg : tiff: l FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Edward Kanuby, Jolm Clancy 10, Co-Captain, George Bloomer 36, Felix Percuoco 28, William Staufier 27, Alvin Beilin 16, Paul Corrigan 38, Harold Scott 31, Joseph Walker 13, Carl Zeislcr 1, George Lukach 32, Co-Captain, Raymond Barrow 4-. Second Row: Father Conor, James Canfield ll, Victor Maincnte 8, Carmine Malanka 33, Robert Hammond 29, Thomas Verdon 7, Walter Corrigan 12, Jerome Driscoll 19, George McCarthy 6, Gabriel Capnagero 35, Lawrence Higgins 25, Ralph Schneider 141, Lou Di Nardo, Assistant Coach, Richard O'Reilly, Coach. Top Row: George Nelson, Manager, Kenneth Gallagher 15, Eugene Hayes 23, Arthur Richardi 20, Cornelius Jelias 341, Calvin Miller 39, Louis Perry 37, John Sneyers 26, Vincent Logan 3, Eugene Morrisette 21, Robert Hanna 18, James Kenny, Manager. , First Touchdown .,.,........................ Lou DePalo fpass from Jaminl First Point after Touchdown .......,.........,. Lou DePalo fplacementl First Field Goal .,....,.......,......,., Lou DePalo from the 25 yard line First Score by Opponent ................. Nalback fpass from Mcflughl With high hopes oil duplicating the success of the iirst Michaelian eleven, the 1939 team, under the direction of their new Coach, Dick O'Reilly, and assistant Coach, Lou Di Nardo, launched their season with a pronounced triumph over Union Hill. Although their optimism was dimmed by a 7-6 defeatat the hands of Emerson, which resulted in the first defeat of the lrish, our gridders' joy was recovered by their glorious win over Memorial in the Thanksgiving classic, which clirnaxed another football season marked hy three victories, three defeats and two ties, the team being ably co-captained by Tom Reilly and Tony Goceliak. As sophomores, We, the Class of '42, numbered the golden days of this eventful season as our most memorable. 135 - l .gl l I 1. , IJHAE- A ill Q1 fi' 'Tifmtv S5 if f' sr' V.-2.51 I I I . I MIGHAE' A - N FUUT PR NTS Football having secured a prominent place in our athletic spotlight the third year of the team was characterized by its lighting spirit, good sportsmanship, and pep, with Joe L'Scoop,' Touhy as the team's zealous captain. On our return to school as Seniors, in the autumn of 19411, we awaited with great anticipation the arrival of the opening of the football season, with a night game with Good Counsel first on the schedule. The squad, composed almost entirely of new players, had been practising down at the Round House, otherwise known as the Dust Bowl. Many new faces were on hand when the call for football practice was sounded and it didn't take us long to become acquainted with the members of the team. John MF:-incyi' Clancy, and George Luke Lukach who had played hrst string ball since freshman year, were chosen 'as co-captains. Jim Kenny and Josh Nelson served as Senior managers and kept the locker room in good spirits throughout the season. Journeying to Newark for the opener, St. Michael's was held to a scoreless dead- lock by Good Counsel. Clancyis passes were fine, Lukachls line- backing, excellent, Canfield showed some remarkable punting and Tom Verdon played a line game. The second game on schedule had happier results. Union Hill fell to the Green and White 7-6, in one of the most thrilling games witnessed by gridiron spectators during the season. Caufield's pass to Clancy rolled up the score for St. Michaelis and the winning point was scored by Canfield. Paul Corrigan was excellent at tackle, and Fazio and Walker gave a good account of themselves. The St. Cecilia's game was perhaps the most disillusioning exhibition of the year. D-efmitely outclassed, the Saints suffered a number of injuries that were disastrous to the following game with Emerson, which resulted in a 26-6 defeat. Canfield, Beilin, and Percuoco were especially fine in their playing. The impressive 18-0 victory over 'St. Maryis was stimulating and Ray Barrow's passing in this game was one of the highlights of the season. ln nineteen attempts, Barrow completed fourteen passes. Clancy's receiving in this same thriller was equally commendable. I Perhaps the most exciting event in the history of the Green and White Team was the highly-tooted Boys' Town Game. Father Conor facting superintendent during the illness of Father Alexisl , and Johnny Cranwell, our press representative de-luxe deserve much praise for the untiring efforts they exerted in assuring the success of the huge undertaking. The game itself was a grimy scene of Water and mud, as the rain swept down in torrents upon us and our visitors from Nebraska. A pass from Felix to Clancy accounted for St. lVlichael's six points, Although Boys, Town heat St. lVlichael's 7-6, the game was notable for the good spirit and sportsmanship exhibited by both teams. After the game, the two teams were honored at a magnificent banquet held at the Top Hat by the Alumni Association of Saint Michael's High School. Another 7-6 defeat was suffered by St. Michael's against Memorial in the annual Thanksgiving classic. Jimmy Cauf1eld's playing will long be remembered by all who witnessed the game. In the face of injuries, he completely disregarded his pain and displayed a performance that was praised and lauded in all the papers the following day. 'Once more, Clancy went over for the lone touchdown. Carl Zeisler played an exceptional game while Lukach played probably the finest game in his noteworthy football career. 136 Once again hampered by injuries, the Irish bowed to Snyder, 24-12, in the final encounter of their schedule. Clancy climaxed his four years of gridiron glory, by playing an outstanding game. Walker and Schneider, two newcomers, won favorable comment. Barrowis heave to Walker resulted in a touchdown and his long pass to Schneider, enabled the Saints to roll up 6 more points. Lukach was out of the game because of injuries. This final game of the season was the last one viewed lay the Football class of '42. Through our four years we have seen the team grow from a dream into a reality, and it is our fervent wish that it will continue to add new honors to those already showered on our Alina Mater. To the team of '42 we extend sincere wishes for success and the best possible wish - an undefeated season! PEG CORCORAN JIM KENNY Louis Borro FOOTBALL RESULTS S.lV1.H.S. Opp. S.M.H.S. Opp. 0 GOOD COUNSEL 0 18 ST. MARY'S 0 7 UNION HILL 6 6 BOYS' TOWN 7 0 ST. CECILIA'S 26 6 MEMORIAL 7 6 EMERSON 26 12 SNYDER 24 Cl-IEERING SQUAD First Row: Catherine McCourt, Lucille Magner. Second Row: Margaret Corcoran, Marjorie Clarkin, illilecn Coughlin, Catherine Clarkin. Tlrirrl Row: Ralph McHorney, Bernard Soldati, William Gehhardt, Gerald XvlllllJUIlll01'Sl., Charles King, Captain. . '-' 55:12 sgnk- A gf.. , gg: 3 is ' .' 7 ' 2:-f V 59.-f 21253-g l .. '?lf5L 1i'YRi .SM I MIEHAE- AN F . ll'T PRINTS 137 i 1 3 . . A- g --W I MIGHAEQ AN FIJUT PRINTS Wir Calligy, Joseph Walker. Second Row: Matthew Redling, Richard Lalnn, Wilbur Hartmann, Thomas Verdon, Francis Lally Thomas Conrad. Third Row: Mr. Hfirtmann, Father Alexis Christopher LV1'l'lf!1.' y BASKETBALL F HE ranks of the Green and White basketball tefnn were sfldly depleted at the end of the 19410-41 season because of the graduation or dep'1rture of no less thin twelve varsity men. When the lirst tryout for basketball candidates was announced, all believed that the absence of play ers like Ken lifirly .lim Murray and John Finnegan would be a blow from which St. Michaels could not easily recover. Nothing dauuted Coach Hartmann began to build his tefun around his lone remaining veteran, ,limmy Canfield. Mr. Hartmann turned in a brilliant job of whipping the team into shape and as a result the Michfielifms were agree'1lJly sur- prised wshen their team opened the season with '1 decisixe 24-11 win over St. James of Newark. In this game, the changes in the personnel of the tefim became evident. New faces like Bernie Bodner, Bill O Brien Tom Verclon Joe Walker and Kenny Gallagher carried the Michaelian banner to new and greater glory, Under Mr. Hflrtmann s able supervision, these players became one fast sharpshooting machine 'lble to cope with any opposition placed before them. The team continued its spirited way of playing in the game with John Marshall J.V. Though St. Michael's was defeated it was not an easy victory for the lawyers. The outcome of the game was in doubt for most of the game, and only in the last, few moments did Marshall gain any appreciable advantage. 138. 'N 1 in l l . A ' 5. First Row: William O'Brien, Kenneth Gallagher, James Canfield, Captaing Thomas C C C C . 7 I C 7 C 4 C C C C C C i c c ' 7 Lg , 4 4 7 C V U , 1 c C D C 7 C C I C 7 L 7 1 '- c c A 7 7 1 5 C o 1 CU 7 C C C , c , 4 ' ' Highlights ol the season were the clouhle defeat of Demarest, and the defeat of St. Micl1ael's nemesis - Weehawken. It was in Demarest game played at Edison school, however, that the Green and EVhite produced its finest effort. Completely out- playing their arch rivals of Hoboken, St. Michael's carried on to a 36-21 victory. The Green and White defeated in the second round of the tourney by Holy Trinity of Hackensack, lost its claim to the New ,lersey State Catholic lnterscholastic Athletic Association title. St. Michael's was eliminated in the second round of the Brooklyn Tournament. Two of St. Michaelis players, Bernie Bodner and Jimmy Canfield, received honorahle mention in the choices oi local players for All-County teams. GERALD WUBBENHORST, '4-2 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE A s.M.H.s. OPP. DEC. 5-ST. JAMES oi NEWARK home 24 - 17 DEC. 8-JOl'l.N MARSl'lALL EROSH ' home 23 --- 34. .DEC. 12-.lOl'lN MARSHALL FROSI-I home 27 T 31 DEC. 16-ST. .lOHN'S BROOKLYN home 19 - 44 li DEC. -W E E HAWK EN away 29 l 47 DEC. ST. ANN'S, SCRANTON away 23 T 17 JAN. 2-ST. ANN'S, SCHANTON home 48 -- 26 JAN. -SETON HALL away 18 1 25 J AN. -EM IERSON away 13 T 23 ELAN. -MEMORIAL home 25 i 57 EJAN. -.DEMAREST home 36 -- 21 JAN. -FEliRlS home 24 T 23 JAN. -ALUMNI home 40 -- 39 JAN. -SETON HALL home 33 - 28 JAN. -EERILIS away 29 1 30 EJAN. -UNION l'llLL home A 34 -- 32 EFEB. 3-WEEHAWKEN home 37 -- 34 FEB. 9-ST. JAMES away 41 -- 31 EFEB. ll-'UNION HILL away 28 T 34 EFEB. -EMERSON home 30 -1 32 EEEB. 20-DEMAHEST away 33 T 25 QEEB. 21-MEMOIUAL away 21 -L 55 ii.League Games NEW JERSEY INTERSCHOLASTIC CATHOLIC TOURNEY S.M.l-LS. OPP. Immaculate Conception away 24 T 21 Saint Pat1'ick's away 23 -- 35 METROPOLITAN CATHOLIC TOURNAMENT 1N BROOKLYN Holy Trinity 36 -- 35 Power Memorial 34 T 48 WON 13 GAMES ' LOST 13 GAMES TOTAL 26 GAMES , A-e s A ,sim qs, -Gxiiwp' i 'ii saga. 'ffE.'.J Q! :' 'ti . , - l t i , IJHAEQ A Ali . I I I . I . I MIJHAEQA UIT PH NTS BUWLING CLUB First Row: Ellen Brennan, Doris Landrigan, Clare Young, Bernice Venini, Eileen DeStories, Dorothy Lally, Mary Campana, Therese LaBarre. Second Row: Rose Mary Miltzou, Grace Flood, Rita Lindenian, Frances McFeeley, Therese Keel, ,lean Quinlan, Mary Henry, Ellen Logan, Kathleen Rooney. Third Row: Florence Last, Anne Kelly, Loretta Casper, Veronica Coughlin, Anna Carroll, Anne Redling, Norma Huele, Mildred Shultz, Ellen O,Connor, Rosemarie Palaclino. Fourth Row: Eleanor Waters, Mildred Kennedy, .lean Trapp, Roberta Tell, ,loan Wienacht, Catherine Steflanauer, Marie Kirk. F iflh Row: Alice Texido, Margaret Donovan, Kathleen Snype, Gloria Stearns, Grace Hogan, Mary Cooke, Virginia Shalton, Irene Eccelston. Sixth Row: Therese Ludwig, Ellen Kippenberger, Dorothy Moylan, Alice Shiel, Eileen Coughlin, Catherine Clarkin, Doris Carmody. 14-1 ,1 -H-Q. Jw' Q 416 ., -if f 'li ' ' i . . llllAE-A M J FI' PBll'S X I t I :CBN ,4m4.f.f' -' N 1 ' t'Qiii?'Efi f. , 1511: ssiekr so T 'rt :ii Mu.. 1- .ir MIGHAEL AN FUUT PRINTS i IIHHI BUWLING TRIKE! Another Michaelian bowler has toppled the pins and the contest begins. Ever since this very new and very exciting sport was added to the long list of extra-curricular activities, the girls have shown an ever-increasing interest in the team, and some really good talent has been discoveredg not to mention the waistlines that have been trimmed by the exercise! Wheli bowling was first iutrocluced at St. Michaelis, we all wondered how the girls would master the art of sending the ball down the alleys to the tune of 'Gst1'ike.:7 This year, more than ever, they have shown us how capable they are of doing just that, Every Monday the teams have niet under the supervision of Miss Kilkenny, Miss McCune, and Miss Moran fscorekeepers par excellencei , and have kept St. Michael's pin boys busy 'gsetting them upfi The sound of the clatter of pins is music to the ears of the enthusiastic bowlers and the atmosphere of the alleys is their happy hunting groundfl We must add a word of praise here for the freshman team which has thus far succeeded in out-scoring their upperclassmen rivals. Hurrah for the freshiesl The captains and managers also deserve praise for loyalty and good work. They have done their jobs well and fulfilled their obligations with real team spirit. Altogether, the three bowling teams of 194-I-42, the freshmen, the sophomores, and the junio1's and seniors combined, have displayed typical Michaelian spirit and enthusiasm in adopting and promoting this sport. When the tournament is over we shall see who are the champions, and the poor losers will have to pay their penalty of being hostesses at a party which they will give for all the teams. KEEP 'EM ROLLING, GIRLS! EILEEN HEALEY, '42 142 f - . D 1 vi -1 , , BASEBALL TEAM First Row: William O,Bl'lCI1, Alvin Beilin, Raymond Ratigan, Joseph Schiftino, Ken- neth Gallagher, Walte1.' McCarthy. Second Row: Thomas Kunz, ,lolm O'Brien, Joseph Wares, William Stauffer, John Kelly, George Bloomer, James Canfield, Captaing Ralph Schneider. Third Row: Joseph W'allcer, Thomas Mangan, Felix Percuoco, Daniel Murphy, Harold WllSOll, Eclwarcl Halsch, Cerarcl Haskins. l 0urLh Row: .lolm Hartmann, Father Alexis Scott, C.P. 111.3 ,W-4 lf A -, - 4 A f ..1.3l352:- - I IJHAEQ A All J' hi flfa' ffgif-r ZQWEKZ' 'iff T 0' X' Minnie- A N FUUT PH NTS BASEBALL URING a war, such as is being waged today, the spirit of the people is one of the main factors to be considered if victory is to be obtained. The greatest morale builder of the present is baseball - the Great American Game. Baseball was inaugurated in Saint lVIichael's twenty-six years ago and has flour- ished considerably since then under the guiding hand of Coach Hartmann. The Green and White has had good teams and fair teams, but win or lose they have always dis- played ine sportsmanship and a keen sense of fair play. For many boys now in high school there remains only a short time before they will be eligible for the draft. Playing ball according to the rules and regulations has automatically made them healthy both physically and mentally. The United States military forces need men strong in body and mind. Therefore Saint lVIichael's High School is contributing to the great cause in its own indirect way. The attendance at Saint Michaelis baseball games in the past few years has not been very large due to the fact that the interest of the students has been mainly in football and basketball. This y6Z:1l',S team may help to direct that interest toward base- ball as well, because Saint Michael's, in keeping with the times, has come up with one of its strongest teams in years, and is a major contender for county laurels. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 194.2 S.M.H.S. Opp. 2 .......... ..,.... S aint Cecilia ..,.., ........... 8 4 .......... .,.... S eton Hall .... ....... 3 2 .......... ....., U nion Hill ..... ....... 0 0 ....,.. ...... . Memorial ....... ......, 1 11 ....... .,,... S nyder ..... ......, 3 S ....... ......,. S nyder ......... ....... 1 2 ....... ...... T Veehawken ........ ....... 3 1 ........., ...... S eton Hall ..... ..,,... 3 3 .......... ........ D emarest .,.... ....... 1 3 .,........ ..,........ M emorial ............. ......, 5 6 .......... ............ S t. Cecilia .........,..,. ....... 2 6 .......... ...... I mmaculate Conception ........ ....... 0 3 ,,..,. ,.,,,,.,...,.. E merson ....,.,.......,. ....... 2 3 .......... ....,...... D emarest ............. ...,... 2 14 -,..... ..,... U nion Hill ,.... ....... O 9 ,,4,,A,,,, .,.... W eehawken ..,..,.. .,. ...... .,... . .llf JOSEPH Wfuuss, '4-2 144 .. - 1 fi , 1 . - L ., i I 'I' RA UK 'l' E A M First Row: Edward Quinn, Joseph Coar, Carl Zeisler, Robert Smith. Secoml Row: Mr. Garbarini, Alfred Fransecon, Peter Vasey, Bernard Walker, Fr. Alexis. Thirfl Row: Joseph Di Poalo, Robert Hammond, .Frank Calzaretta, George lVIcGlinch, Edward Bow. .RNA -g , ' if -ia - t xy' -if'R?a'fQ4 '.,5 f?q .2l . I HAEQ A M , M5 Fun mrs we-5, ug,i !Q? ffl ' :fre , gr it M E ' ii, e- MIGHAE- AN FUUT PRINTS TRACK N recent years, schools and colleges have been discovering, more and more, the great importance of athletics in promoting good health and physical benefits. As a result, track has taken its place with other sports in the curriculum of schools, achieving interest and recognition. At St. Michael's, the sport has been gaining steadily in popularity, and this year the High School team has thus far launched one of the most successful seasons in the history of the Green and White, A larger and more -experienced team than its predecessors, the group has been expertly coached by Mr. ,lohn Garbarini into a unit of rare athletic efficiency. Practices have been held at Pershing Field, and by conscientious training and zealous preparations the team has moulded itself into the champion class. Sparked hy Carl Zeisler and Alfred Fransescon, the team. opened its illustrious season at a triangular meet with Memorial on April 24. But it was the second venture of the season, the encounter with St. .loseph's at Ferris, that clinched for the team its commendable reputation. Winning the meet, 33-32, the boys were lauded by the local papers for their remarkable agility and speed. Carl Zeisler brilliantly copped first honors in the Broad ,lump and the 220-yard event, and third in the 4-4-0. His im- pressive performance revealed his rigorous training and physical dexterity. A new- comer to the team, Alfred Fransescon, also distinguished himself in the Broad .lump and the 220. Ralph Schneider added to the team's glorious record by taking second place in the 100 yd. event and the high jump contest, and fourth place in the shotput. Again, at the meet held a short time later at Pershing Field, Barney Walkel' won first honors in the 600. At a meet given by the Hudson County Athletic League in the Roosevelt Stadium, Al Fransescon further accounted for himself by winning second place in the Junior 200, while Bob Smith finished third in the Junior mile. This record resulted in winning three medals for the team. With the following schedule lined up, the team hopes to continue its excellent record: SCHEDULE May 20-Hudson County Meet May 23-State Catholic Championship May 27-Hudson County Meet May 30-Tri-County Championship June -Holy Name Meet June -Jersey Journal Meet 146 Louis Borro, '42 AUKNUWLEDGMENTS E, the Seniors of 194-2, wish to express our appreciation tothe loyal members of the MICHAELIAN FOOTPRINTS Stall whose unselfish efforts have made possible this Volume and to Sister Mary Teresa, under whose careful guidance they have worked. Without her direction our plans for the Year Book would have amounted to very little. We are grateful also, to Father Alexis and to Sister Margaret Veronica for Ithe interest they have always manifested and to Sister Concepta Marie and Sister Marian Francis, for their advice and whole-hearted support. Our sincere thanks is given to Mr. Robert YV. Kelly of the Robert YV. Kelly Publishing Corporation and to Mr. Frank Milbauer of the Essex Engraving Co. for valuable suggestions. To the entire faculty, student body, and advertisers, and to all our patrons and friends whose interest and aid have been a continual source of inspiration to us, we owe a debt of gratitude for helping us in the work of publishing the 1942 MICHAELIAN FOOTPRINTS. film my :-Q94 l i 'gg . , l A: li'1:':' .-aura., ,L1.,E ' V.. -1P 'i1r'fa ,- .1571 'Q' I I S . I'HAEL ,A M J W F011 PH-NTS fax fd.: JH '22 Zz. 'Ui' -.A.5Ffvt5f1f.5l5:55.- .1-. 'J 'Sa' PATRUNS Most Reverend Thomas J. Walsh, S.T.D., J.C.D. Right Reverend Monsignor Willialii F. Lawlor, LL.D. Very Reverend Carrol Ring, C.P. Very Reverend Casper Conley, CP. Very Reverend Gabriel Gorman, C.P. Very Reverend Herbert Young, C.P, Revere11d,GilbertWalser, C.P. Reverend Bertin Donahue, C.P. Reverend Michael Rausch, C.P. Reverend Conor Monaghan, C.P. Reverend Egbert Gossart, C.P. Reverend Alexis Scott, C.P. Reverend Bertrand McDewell, C.P. Lieutenant Stephen Paul Kenny Reverend Alois Auth Reverend John J. Banks Reverend Robert BCCkl'l1HTl,,C.P.P.S. Reverend Joseph P. Connor Reverend Francis X. Coyle Reverend Mark Gardner, O. Carm. Reverend Clarence A. Heavey Reverend Williain McCann Reverend Edmund P. Rigney Reverend John Twomey Mr. Sz Mrs. James P. Brennan Mrs. H. Bright Mr. M. Brodsky Dr. J. Brozdowski Mrs. J. Calabrese Mr. Sz Mrs. J. P. Callaghan Dr. 8 Mrs. F. A. Campana Mr. Sz Mrs. E. Camporini Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Cardani Mr. Sz Mrs. A. J. Carney Miss Frances E. Carney Private Ceo. 8 Ernest Casper, 737, 742 Michael Sr John Casper, 733, '35 Mr. Sz Mrs. F. Cavagnaro Mr. 8 Mrs. T. G. Cavanagh Mrs. F. Cerosky Mr. 8: Mrs. James Clark Mr. James Clarkin Mrs. J. Clennan Mr. John Coniolli Mrs. A. J. Corcoran Sz Family Mr. Sz Mrs. M. Costello Mr. Sz Mrs. Chas, Coughlin Court Carroll No. 59, C. D. of A. ln Memory of Rose E. Coyle Dr. Aloysius Cranwell I Reverend John A. Weisb1'od Anthony Sz Louise Cuozzo, 731, '33 Reverend Mother Roche Mr. 81 Mrs. Felix D'Amico Mr. Sz Mrs. E. P. Abbott Mr. X Mrs. M. DeBrango Acorn Beauty Salon Mr. Sz Mrs. A. J. Delaney Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward Ahearn Mr. Albert J. Detmering, '40 Mr. 81 Mrs. L. Aiello Mr. Fred Deutch, '41 Alexian Debating Club Mr. S: Mrs. T. Devaney Mr. K Mrs. Frank Anthony Mr. 8z Mrs. R. DiAiso Mr. Sz Mrs. V. Arecchi Mr. 8 Mrs. Francis Dolan Art Club Miss Mary R. Dolan Mrs. Edwin V. Ashby Miss Veronica F. Dolan Mrs. H. Ashenden Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul Donnelly Mrs. William C. Asper Miss Florence Dowd, '45 Mr. S1 Mrs. J. Bachmann Miss Helen C. Doyle, '29 Miss Mary A. Barker Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Dragna Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Barrett Dorothy Corcoran Dreiss, '35 Mr. Sz Mrs. M. L. Beasty Miss Margaret Ducate, '38 Mr. Sz Mrs. B. F. Bennett Miss 0. T. DuPuis Mr. Sr Mrs. Alfred Beratz Miss Valerie E. DuPuis Mr. Sz Mrs. B. Bigley Dr. 81 Mrs. W. D. Dusanek Mrs. William Bigley Mr. Sz Mrs. C. Dwyer Mr. Arthur Bohan Emerson Meat Market Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry Borenstein Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph A. Erb Miss Annamae Braden, R.N. Miss Dorothy E. Erbeck 'I IJHAE- AN 148 JT PRN TS J. Alhert Faller, '34, Flaak's Delicatessen Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur Flannery, '2 Mr. Cornelius Foley Mr. 8 Mrs. Foley Mr. 8 Mrs. F. Fransen Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry Frey Chief Charles Frieclel Dr. Sz Mrs. X. F. Gallo, '19, '24 Mrs. M. Gancllolio Gannon Bros. Milk Co. Dr. F. H. Gardner Mr. S Mrs. Anthony Garone Mr. Frank Garrison Mary Marshall Garrison, '20 Mr. Sz Mrs. Geo. Gehhardt Mr. S Mrs. P. Gerharclt Mr. Raymond Ghilain, 'll-1 Miss Acleluicle Gilmartin, '4-O Mr. lvilliam A. Glade, '35 Mr. 8 Mrs. S. Glasser Miss Helen R. Glenclon, '39 Mr. 8 Mrs. P. Gogarty Mr. Sz Mrs. O. Goldhurg Hagclorrfs Bakery Mr. D. A. Haggerty Misses M. K A. Halfpenny, '19, Miss Blanche Harting, '37 Mr. John l'lartmann Miss Marion Hartmann, '37 Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Healey Mr. N Mrs. llclmund 1'leimlJuch 6, '25 '20 Dr. 8 Mrs. Francis J. Heimhnch Dr. K Mrs. Frederick J. Heimhuch Mrs. YV. G. Henry Sz Family Mr. N Mrs. Geo. Hilge Hillside Garage Mr. 8 Mrs. M. Hitzler Mr. 8 Mrs. M. Hock Mrs. Frank Hopkins Miss Jean Hoppe, '4-0 Mr. Sz Mrs. J. llly Jensen's Bakery Joe S: Al, 'ILO Mr. S: Mrs. Harold Johnson Mr. Howarcl J. Johnson, '34, Dr. Milton Johnson Mr. Richard A. Johnson, '40 Mr. George Kane Al. Kaplan Sgt. A. H. Kaschel Mr. K Mrs. Walter Keavey Miss Catherine Marie Kelleher, '33 Keller's Market ln Memory of E. J. Kelley, Sr. Miss Frances Kelly Miss Katherine M. Kelly, '35 Miss Rose M. Kelly Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles King Mr, S1 Mrs. E. J. Kirk Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Klaus Kruger Delicatessen Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph A. Lally Dr. H. J. Lamparelli Mr. Sz Mrs. Geo. P, Lasher Mr. 8 Mrs. John Leahy, Sr, Mrs. Elizabeth Lehmann Mr. Sz Mrs. John Lennan Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert Leo Mr. P. W. Limouze Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Lisa Mr. S: Mrs. A. Lombardi Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Lowassy Mr. John Lynch, '41 Miss Blanche Manon Alfred Sz Virginia Markert, '36, '38 Mrs. Alice Matthews Mr. X Mrs, F. Matula Mr. Tom Meehan Mr. Sz Mrs. A. J. Mella Mr. Edward J. Mescall Meyer's Confectionery Miss Margaret Minogue, '41 Mr. Sa Mrs. H. Molteni Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Monson Mr. Francis X. Montgomery Dr. S Mrs. Paul V. Moran Mr. Sz Mrs. D. Moroney Mr. John T. Moroney Miss Cecilia Motzer Misses F. 8 M. Mulhern, '35, '38 Misses A. X C. Mullally, '37, '40 Mrs. J. Mullane Mrs. J. A. Mulligan Miss Virginia Mulligan, '41 Dr. S: Mrs. Leo Murphy Mrs. Margaret Murphy Mrs. M. McCarthy Mr. 8 Mrs. H. C. McCloskey Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank McCourt McDonough Family Mr. 8 Mrs. John J. McDonough Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas McDonough Mrs, Kathleen McGee Mr. S Mrs. G. H. McGlynch gy ,M-fs. i J J 'psi' W we Y- Mr. X Mrs, Irving V. McGough I i - I 149 MIJHAEQ. A UIT PH-Nf f z 'iff :ELSKQ :ix I I MIGHAE- AN FUUT PRINTS Mr. James McKeon Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert McKeon Mr. Sz Mrs, F. McNeil Mr. Herbert McSherry Mr. James J. McVey, '11-1 Mr. S Mrs. Williarn Nally Mrs. Georgiana Naudin Dr. F. Nief Miss Frances Nolan, '22 Mr. Sz Mrs. Philip Nolan Commissioner S Mrs. Thos. Mr. Sz Mrs. Peter J, Norton Mrs. A. O7Shea Dr. Sz Mrs. John J. O,Shea Mr. Sz Mrs. John O'Toole Mr. Sz Mrs, J. Oulton Peplau Sz Peterinan J. Perkel Hrdwr. Co. Mr. Sz Mrs. V. Pollio Dr. Sz Mrs. John J. Powers Dr. Sz Mrs. Rea J. Powers Miss Ann A. Purtill Mrs. M. Radtke A. Nolan Misses G. Sz M. Ratigan, '37, '39 Mr. Joseph Redling, '41 Miss J une Reilly, '11-5 Miss Alva Rhein, 74,2 Mrs. A. Rigney . Mr. Clarence J. Rieman S. Ripoli, Pharmacist Mr, Sz Mrs. J. Romano Mr. S: Mrs. J. P. Rooney Mr. S Mrs. H. Rovelli Mr. S Mrs, Charles Ruff Miss Kay Ryan Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Sager Miss Edna Saphore, '32 Mr. S: Mrs. O. Schmidt Mr. Sz Mrs. Williaiii C. Schle Miss E. Schmidt Mr. S Mrs. O. Schmidt IHITI Mr. S Mrs. Ralph F. Schneider 15 Dr. A. Schulman Joe Schwartz Dr. Sz Mrs. John J. Scott Mr. S Mrs. Wm. Sheridan F. I. Siegel S Son Mr. Sz Mrs. A. Simko Mrs. A. Sims The Sippel Family Mr. Raymond Sippel, ,33 Mr. S Mrs. J, C. Stearns Mr. S Mrs. Charles Steinel Mr. Sz Mrs. Clarence Steinhoif Mr. S Mrs. J. W. Sweeney Miss Winifred Sweeney, '33 T. W. W. Mr. Si Mrs. L. Terminello Mr. Sz Mrs, L. Thompson Mr. S Mrs. J. Toner Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Travelli Dr. Sz Mrs. Hugh H. Tyndall Mrs. Marguerite S. Venini Mr. S Mrs. F. Vivenzio Mrs. Madeline Von Atzingen Mrs. A. W. Mr. Sz Mrs. John Nvade Mr. Sz Mrs. James Walker Miss Dorothy Walsh, '33 Miss Cecilia F. Waters Mr. Charles J. Weaxzer' Mr. S: Mrs. Albert L. Week Mr, Sz Mrs. John J. Whalen Mr. Sz Mrs. H. J. Wilson Corporal Milton Svind Misses E, S R. Wittmann, '40 Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Woods Mr. Sz Mrs. C. I-I. WuhlJenho1'st Mr. Sz Mrs. A, Zamhelli Mr. Sz Mrs, T. Zappetini A Friend A Friend A Friend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Compliments of Bertiu Donahue, C.P. Michael Rausch, C.P. Conor Monaghan., CHP Alexis Scott, C.P. Reverend Egbert Gossart, C.P. Compliments 0 f SISTERS GF CHARITY 151 Compliments of Miss Marjorie Kilkenny Miss Helen McCune Miss Ruth Moran Miss Margaret McNamara Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. P. Aloysius Joyce .lohn Garbarini Nicholas C. Picciano J. Vincent O'Donnell Chester Smith P. J. Heifernan 152 C pliments of THE JUNIORS 153 's 'n .. ww 'U M J, I I I I ff. ndfixkf ff Mfg. 'J 6 L Iszlgfiehzs In, 1 V' LW f if Q xg fszjgwi Kwwvwwbg, Qxiflg QEHJQH UM Q S 2 W ' ' unify, if Q , U ,M n 2939? ,Ji J V A G f C -f Q 5 . 154, 'IN 'K 1 : Q K- X 3, G 5 g aff? F5325 Q 5 Si N' 435 is f KN If W Q '. ,.N IQN EQ RWE fgfii 3 g SQ , in .I F 'g Compliments off f V! , , . M EM Rf QQ X C J A 'JI DM, -an 3 . Q 0 K. - 1, g I4 5 'A 'iv ,Q 'xi x S ' 'my ' 1' f', 'Qk Afxx Wf 3-lm ' 3 '63 lj- W Q ld 'A , 155 . 'K' 'H Compliments 0 f THE ALUMNI ASSUCIATION S M'h 1 H hSh I Compliments of THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION St. lVIichae1's High School Compliments of THE CHEMISTRY CLUB Compliments of THE CATHQLIC ACTION CLUB Compliments of L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro CLASS RINGS AND PINS Massachusetts Manufacturer of COMMEN CEMENT INVITATION S DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPI-IIES A. F. HUBER -- Representative 97 Pasadena Place Hawthorne, N. J. 158 Quality . . . from cover to cover Ste en NAL LIC MONTHLY MACAZXN UNION CITY , N.J. Thafs What You Get In THE SIGN MAGAZINE Each Issue of T he Sign Brings to Its Readers - Questions of general interest, such as those on national and international problems. Short stories hy masters of the art of fiction writing. Instructions on religious questions in the Sign-Post. Reviews of plays and movies as well as of hooks. I Reports from the Missions in China. No labor or expense has been spared in order to present the contents of THE SIGN in the most attractive manner. THE PASSIONIST MISSIONARIES Union City, New Jersey Single Copy 20 Cents Yearly, 352.00 159 Compliments of THOMAS J. HOGAN FARJEON, BALLIN 822 CO. 116 JOHN STREET New York City INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 160 Telephone Union 3-8054-5 PARAMOUNT PEN COMPANY 4102 Belgen Turnplke, North Bergen, N. J. GEORGE N HOSINGER Pres 81 T1eas 161 Compliments of A. MICHAEL LEPORE Counsellor-at-Law 415 - 32nd Street Union City, N. J. Phone: UNi0n 3-2020-2021 162 f A FRIEND ' Compliments of The Teresian Club Compliments of The Dramatic Club St. Michael's Monastery Parish Compliments of flu Cercle Francais Compliments of The Commercial Club CLASS OF 1942 President, Beatrice McGee Vice President, Margaret Sullivan Secretary, Eileen Rigney Treasurer, Margaret lrlubener cWE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER7' S. M. H. S. Seniors of Room 2 Phone UNion 7-5478 All Instruments Taught KAY'S Band and Orchestra Instruments State-Capitol Theatre Building Bergenline Avenue at 48th Street Union City, N. J. Open Evenino S I-'N ewmt to in yin 1 ,x , ' It A ' . EMHHSMARS te .t t tt 222 Wasllington St., Hoboken A MAN'S STORE FOR BOYS Featuring COLLEGE CAMPUS STYLES in SUITS ' COATS ' SLACKS SPORT COATS ' SPORTSWEAR and HABERDASHERY Open Monday, F rirlrzy, Saturday Evenings Compliments of SAM ZUCCARO Compliments of Saint Michaelis High School Glee Club President-JOHN CLANCY Vice President-MARY ADAMS Secretary-CATHERINE CLARKIN C omplimenls of Saint Michael's High School Athletic Association Band C omplimenls of The Spanish Club of ST. MICHAEL,S HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of The Camera Club of ST. lVlICHAEL,S HIGH SCHOOL C omplirnenls of ST. MICHAETJS Grammar School COLLEGE or ST. ELIZABETH ' A Catholic College for Women on the approved list of the Association of Amer- ican Universities ' Campus of 400 acres ' Modern residence halls ' Regular arts Courses, pre-medical, secretarial, teach- er-training, music, home economics, sci- ence - Degrees - B.A. and B.S, in Commerce and BS. in Home Economics. For Catalogue, Address the Dean, Convent Station, New Jersey cGVeronica,s Veil America's Passion Play Ve1'onica's Veil Auditorium Fourteenth St., Union City, N. J. Thurs. and Sun. Evenings at 8:15 Matinces, Sunday at 2:30 DURING LENT All seals reserved. Order by mail or phone. Prices: 50c, 75c, Stl, 391.50 Tel. UNION 5-2325 Send Post Card for Folder and Guide Father Frederick Harrer, C.P. ll NEW YORK CENTER 0F CATHULIG CULTURE HEADQUARTERS FOR Distinguished Guild Books Books ot Other Publishers Famous Guild Worlcs ot Art Finest Religious Articles Feastday and Greeting Cards Sacred Vessels and Vestments VISIT E132 CEuiIh Sinhina In the Equitable Building l48 WEST 32nd STREET 14th Street, Union City, N. J. New York City Compliments of THE PRESS CLUB of SAINT MICIIAEIJS HIGH SCHOOL All Bachelor Degrees in TWO and Two-Thirds Years An Accelerated War Program ' NIAGARA UNIVERSITY College of Business Administration College of Arts and Sciences Pre-Professional Courses Pre-Engineering Courses School of Education Graduate School Seminary RESERVE OFFICERS, TRAINING CORPS CIVILIAN PILOT 'TRAINING COURSES Address: The Registrar, Niagara University, New York 170 DIEGES 81 CLUST 17 John Street New York, N. Y. Manufacturing specialty jewelers CLASS RINGS AND PINS MEDALS, CUPS, TROPHIES AND PLAQUES ATHLETIC AWARDS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 HIITEL MAIIISIIN BAR SI RESTAURANT FOURTEENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS Hoboken, New Jersey FRANK VEZZETTI, SR., Manager 171 WILLIAM L. MAHER Compliments of S CULLEGIATE 0U'l'FI'l l'lNG C0., ING. S ARTHUR STUDIOS Inc. Oficial Photographer for the 'CMICHAELIAN FOOTPRINTSM Leaders in School 1457 Broadway Annuals New York, N. Y 172 Compliments of UNION CITY COMMISSIONERS HARRY J. THOUROT, M'ay0r Director of Public Affairs HARRY E. LITTLE Director of Public Safety THOMAS A. NOLAN Director of Revenue and Finance FREDERICK BERKE Director of Parks and Public Property HENRY SPECKER Director of Public Wlorks Mayor and Commissioners of the TOWNSHIP or NoRTH BEROEN PAUL F. CULLUM, Mayor Director of Public Affairs LEONARD F. MARCY Director of Public Safety HARRY BUESSER Director of Public Works GABRIEL A. MAC1-IE1'T0 Director of Revenue and Finance ANTHONY FUGMAN, JR. Director of Parks and Public Buildings 173 THE SAME CROWD Mary Adams, '42 Bernice Anthony, '42 Rita Bennett, '43 Audrey Bigley, '43 Frances Corcoran, '43 Margaret Corcoran, '42 Margaret Costello, '42 Eileen Clancy, '43 Imelda Cassidy, '41 Rosalie DeBrango, '42 Madeline Hulton, '41 Mary Kelly, '43 Ruth Lagazio, '41 Ruth Lally, '43 Bernice LaTour, '4-2 Navaretta McDonou0fh '43 D Catherine McCourt, '42 Catherine McGrory, '41 Dorothy Nally, '42 Beatrice Poletti, '41 Evelyn Ryan, '43 Agnes Schmidt, '43 Eileen Schumacher, '42 Gloria Shannon, '45 Lillian Steinel, '42 Phone: Holooken 3-2198 - 2199 Night: Ulxlion 3-4597 - 402r Heavy and Long Distance Trucking BIGLEY BROS., INC. GENERAL TRUCKING CONTRACTORS AND STEVEDORES 1600-1606 Willow Avenue Hoboken, N. .l 1 '74 UNion 7-9313 UNion 3-9561 REID'S ICE CREAM CIGARS-CANDY-STATIONERY Frank Lagazio 1407 New York Ave. Union City, N. J. Phone: UNio11 3-7359 RELIABLE LAUNDRY, INC. WE Do ALL KINDS OF LAUNDRY WORK Special flttention Given to Church and Convent 175 UNion 7-9785 The Store Next to Saint Michaelfs High School A. DE BROI SODA, CANDY, and CIGARS Horton's Ice Cream 1517 NEW YORK AVENUE UNION CITY, N. J. UNion 5-6095 J. THEIUS DELICATESSEN 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE Union City, N. J. GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS If the Michaelians Like the Service, It Must Be Good 176 YOU'RE OFF TO A GOOD START when graduation finds you with money in the bank. Students who recognize this fact will be Well repaid in the years to come. Even small amounts saved regularly grow quickly. In time, they will become a sub- stantial fund upon which you can draw for any desired action to speed your financial progress. Thatls why we invite you to open a Special Interest Account - with a deposit of 355.00 or more - at any of our oflices. Commonwealth-Merchants Trust Company UNION CITY MAIN OFFICE1B61'gC1'1ll1'lC Avenue at 22nd Street SEVENTH ST. OFFICE-Summit Avenue at 7th Street TI-IIRTY-NINTI-I ST. OFFICE-BC1'g6l1llI1C Avenue at 39th St. WOODCLIFF OFFICE-75th Street at Broadway Member F crleral Deposit Insurance Corporation All oflices are open Monday evenings from 6 to 8 UN.ion 7-9293 BORDENS ICE CREAM CIGARS : CANDY : STATIONERY CATHERINE STELTER 1305 New York Ave. Union City, N. J. 177 Telephone BEekman 3-1395-6 ESTABLISHED 1865 TIIIIM1-IS ULAYIIIIN PRINTING C0., INC. 200 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK The Illustrations in T his Book W ere Engravecl by ESSEX EN GRAVIN G CO. 44 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK, N. J. Phone: IVIItcheII 2-4090-4091 178 No 440l13 CJWWM BUSINESS COLLEGE The Well-T1'ained Spencer Graduate Is on Demand for Defense, Military and Civil Service Positions Superior Secretarial Courses Personality Dex elopment Open All Summer 910 Beigen Avenue at Newkirk Street Jersey City, N. J. Ciadualion Gifts Chosen from Our Extensive Display Will Serve as Permanent Remembrances and Permanent Inspirations fi J K Elflll BEFXEEHLITIE HVEUUE. g7fEU '5'l.lllE5Tl'IEllWUFlK,ll.J:, Professor of Notre Dame University Priced from 35c to 53.50 THE NEW SUNDAY DIISSAL I PRAY THE MASS By REV. HUGO H. HOEVER, S.O.Cist., Ph.D. The REVISED NEW TESTAMENT is used throughout An easy method of following the Mass. This complete New Sunday Missal of 448 pages is compact, yet printed in clear, legible type. Over 125 Original drawings illus- trate the Thought found in the Gospel of each Mass. Printed throughout in Red and Black, the Missal is quickly mastered with its simple and distinctive refer- ences. Its Treasury of Prayers, Special Masses, Thought for the Day and Week, leave nothing to be desired. The Missal may be obtained from any Religious Cbnrcb Goods Dealer fbrozzgbont the Uuiled States and Canada. Compliments of A F R I E N D 179 UNion 7-9830 Swiss Town House 3316 HUDSON AVENUE Union City, N. 1. SERVING LUNCHEON AND DINNER Catering to Banquets and Weddings WEbster 4-4-968 ,IX - . , . ,H fig?-fgsrgqiifgfs f l1:fl1:1-1.q:pf?:1f- -E12 'L-:ull H 1 -, 1 e: V 4, if 5, ,x, ' -- ' 1 wwe--1 Z, UTTO MACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR 288 Central Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Phone .lOurna1 Square 2-1500 Webster College Trains EXECUTIVE Secretaries Opposite Stanley Theatre Jersey City, N. J. Phone WEbster 4-4771 Dartley Sr Donnelly CLEANERS AND DYERS We Call For and Deliver 7 Zabriskie Street Jersey City, N. J. 180 59th YEAR Day Free and Evening Placement Sessions BL11'6H'Ll Secretarial College Write or Phone for Catalogue Pitman and Gregg Shorthand - Accounting - Typing - Comptometry 4808 BERGENLINE AvE. UNION CITY Phone: UNion 7-0943 Hudson Cozmtyis Oldest Business Scltool Compliments of GEORGE FANGMANN, INC. YOUR LOCAL FUEL MERCIIANT7, Koppers Coke - Coal - Fuel Oil 615 Tonnele Ave., Jersey City, N. . JOurnal Square 4-8111 E Our Service Is Available to F5 Every Family Regardless of Financial Condition .... Year 'Round Air Conditioning ' ' f LEBE11 FUNERAL HOME JOHN LEBER 81 SON Cor. 20th Street and Boulevard Union City, N. J. UNi0n 3-1100, 1101 Specialists in Wedding Decorations Phone: 3-0273-3-2559 Hoboken Prompt Service afvdzsfh ' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 160 First Street Between Bloomfield and Carden Streets Hoboken, N. J. INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS And Efliciency in Business Register in the Business Department MORNING - AFTERNOON - EVENING SESSIONS COLLEGE - LAW - GRADUATE SCHOOL Send for Bulletin of Information on All Courses JOHN MARSHALL COLLEGE ALEXANDER F. ORMSEY, LL.D., Dean 40 Journal Square, Jersey City, N. I. LawrenceG. FALLON F I R S T costs they can afford. The many patrons of Funeral Home 0 . . . to the families we serve is to pro- vide them with distinctive, fitting service at Fallon service can testify that that duty is 157 Bowers St' Jersey City D U T Y performed supremely well. WEb. 4-0579 Chairs - Tables - Silverware - Glassware - Punch Bowls Linen - Pots - Pans - Etc. For rent in unlimited quantities L U D W I G B A C H C A T E R E R Cor. Park Ave. and 4-Sth Street Union City, N. J. Telephone UNion 3-7085 ' UNion 3-1876 GABRIEL FREILINO DE LUXE BUSES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS ALL BUsEs FULLY COVERED BY INSURANCE 7212 Hudson Boulevard Blue Bird Coaches North Bergen, N. I. 182 I I 4 Phone: UNion 7-0615 49th YEAR EAGAN SCHOOL SECRETARIAL, SHORTHAND, AccoUN'r1Nc AND BUSINESS MACHINE COURSES DAY and EVENING State-Capitol Building, Bergenline Ave., at 48th Street, Union City, N. J. THE EAGAN SCI-IOOL enjoys a large High School Patronage Call, ,Phone or Write for Catalogue Summer Term Begins Fall Term Begins ,luly 1 to 8 Sept. 2 to 9 COLLEGE WAR TIME SCHEDULES as requested by The National Committee on Education and Defense of the United States ST. PETER'S COLLEGE PLAN Three Years - N 0 Summer Sessions Freshmen entering September 1942 will graduate March 1945 Will com plete requirements for Medicine, Dentistry, Officers' Training Schools, Etc. December 1943 ST. PETEITS COLLEGE, Boulevard and Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. CONDUCTED BY THE JESUITS ZIMMER 81 HOLDEN Esso Stations Standard Dealer 11tl1 Street Sz Hudson Blvd. 1301 Willow Ave. North Bergen, N. J, Hoboken 3-9735 Hoboken, N. J. UNi0n 3-9041 l K -' .ISV 7 s1 '?2,giggf 1878 JOHN F FJSON FUNFRAL HOMES Phones H0boken 3 0128 UNmn 7 4398 , . l 323 Washington St., Hoboien -:- 971 Broadway, Union City l 183 Compliments 0 f the OFF I C IALS of WEEHAWIQEN JOHN G. MEISTER, Mayor Com Com. Com. Com Com. Com. First Ward James F. Healey Thomas A, Dolan Second Ward Frederick I, Bergman, Henry H. Nagel Third Ward George H. Hilge John H. Schuster Business Phone Residence Phone Hoboken 3-164-1 UNion 7-2519 NORMAN R. W YNNE COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 841 Washington Street Hoboken, N, I. BEST WISHES From THE TOP HAT Union City, N. J. UNion 7-0232 CATERERS LOHMANN'S The Food Is Very Good 100 - 37th Street Corner Park Avenue Union City, N. J. Phone UNion 3-0136 THOMASIHNOLAN C ozmsellor-at-Law 707 Summit Avenue Union City, N. .l. UNl0N CITY TYPEWILITER EXCHANGE 332 - 43TH STREET Union City, N. J. All Makes Royal Standard Agency SOLD - REPAIRED - EXCHANGED Phone: UNion 7-1309 UNion 7-2504- GLEESON'S BEER, WINES, LIQUORS AND GROCERIES Agents Bellows Wines and Spirits Birds Eye Frosted Foods 3708 Park Avenue Weehawken, N. J. C Near Highwoocl Terracej Phones: BArclay 7-44950 -H4951 The Edward 0 l'uole Co., Inv. CHURCH GOODS 65 Barclay Street New York, N. Y. w 185 UNion 3-1530 You can XVHIP our Cream, but you can't BEAT our Milkn Little Flower Dairy JoHN W. CoYLE, '35 221 Shippen Street Weehasvken, N. J. UN ion 5-6961 Prompt Delivery Stoppanfs Market EMILIO STOPPANI, Prop. Wholesale and Retail MEATS and POULTRY Full Line of Imported and Domestic GRQCERIES 2003 Bergenline Avenue Near Monastery Place, Union City, N. J. HINES 81 MUSTO, Inc. DRUGGISTS EUC-l':VllLill,g That Is Carried by a Morlern Drug Store Polar Ice Cream fa Borden Productj 1919 Bergenline Avenue fCorner Monastery Placej Union City, N. J. Tel. UNion 3-4-0413 GEORGE J. KUHN Radios - Phonographs - Records Radio Sales and Service on All Makes of Radios 14117 New York Avenue Union City, N. 1. C. W. Reiehwald, Inc. Heating 81 Power Piping Contractors 617 Paterson Plank Road Union City, N. J. Phone ,1Ourna1 Square 2-1777-8 New Jersey Winclow Cleaning Co., Inc. 552 NEWARK AVENUE Jersey City, N. 1. JOurnnl Square 2-1107 Gray Line Trucking Co., Inc. 165 - 167 Ninth Slreet Jersey City, N. J, S'l'El'1-IEN D. RODDY, President Custom House License No. 493 Summit Theatre Strand Theatre UNION CITY, N. J. Phone UN'ion 7-1228 PARDINPS Rotisserie and Sandwich Shop Operated in conjunction with our London Prix Gold Medal winnino delicatessen store 2300 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. J. For Service Dial UNi0n 7-1027 The Modern Press D1sT1NcT1vE PRINTING AT A MODERATE Cosfr 1709 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. J. Phone UNion 7-7161 Rassner Sport Shop 41022 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. 1. UNIFORMS - JACKETS - SWEATERS MADE TO ORDER Tennis Racquets Restrung 24 Hour Service UNion 7-3276 Vincent Marini, Prop. MARINES MARKET Dealer in All Kinds of ' SEA FOOD Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Families Supplied 1101 NEW YORK AVENUE fCorner 11th Streetl Union City, N. J. Q. 81 S. Meat Markets Quintmzo K Sons GROCERIES, BUTTER AND EGGS 526 West St. 714- Bergenline Ave. Cor, 21st St. Cor. 8th Street Union City, N. .l. UNion 7-2529 Union City, N. .l. UNion 5-6701 UN ion 7-9230-9372 T I1 e Kramer Pharmacy T he Rexall Store For Precise Prescription Service 1915 New York Ave., Cor. Monastery Pl. Free Delivery Service MELODY CLUB HUDSON BOULEVARD AT 8TH STREET Union City, N. J. Two Bands - Three Shows Nitely 8:00, 11:00, 1:00 A. M. Complete Dinner Service from 750 Service from 5:30 to 9:30 AIR CoNmT1oNED ONE GIFT . . . Thatis Never Duplicated With all the money stored in the mint, there is ONE gift no one could possibly buy-your photograph, It is a priceless possession that makes only a modest de- mand on your bank balance. This year, bestow a gift that will be treasured for many years to come. Materne Studio Colony Theatre Building 140 - 48TH STREET Union City, N. J. 18 UNion 7-6988 FELIX D'AMICO Manufacturer of UNion 7-1955 FRANK PECURA Fancy Fruit and Vegetable Market Fine Embroifleries, Laces and Novelties 2013 Bergenline Ave' 719 - 25th Street Union City, N. I. Union City, N. J. W here Quality Reigns Supreme New Jersey Phone: B1ge1ow 3-3500 New York Phone: REctor 2-1720 G-began 81 Ghegan Wholesale Groceries 785-7 SOUTH 14TH STREET Newark, New Jersey Serving Only Convents and Catholic Institutions C. F. Malanka 81: Sons INCORPORATED of Union City, N. J. DANIEL J. MALANKA, Pres. Cot Your HiT PARADE, Records at GILSENAN il Piano Co. fl-538 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. J. All the Latest Dance Tunes We Have a Complete Classical Library of Music Compliments of BEN GRUNSTEIN WHOLESALE MEATS 502 Ferry Street Hoboken, N. J. Summit Candy Shoppe l0ll Summit Avenue Union City, N. J. Homemade Candies Made Daily Ice Cream of Distinction Made of Pure Wholesome lngredients Tasty Sandwiches Served at Any Hour Moclomtely lJ1'ice:cl Mitchell 2-7199 Hudson Office Supply Company Wholesale School and Office Supplies 26 LINDEN STREET Newark, N. J . UNion 3-7607 6 6 C H R I S ' ' WINES 81 LIQUORS 1314 New York Avenue Union City, N. 1. Schreck 81 Waelty, Inc. Since 1892 SHEET METAL ROOFINC Air Conditioning Ventilating Systems Lightning Rods Stainless Steel 27 Hague Street Jersey City, N, J. Electrical Appliance Showroom 34-4-KL Boulevard, Corner Bowers Street Best Known, Highest Quality Products Frigidaire and General Electric Refrigerators Maytag and ABC Washe1's and Ironers Chambers and Magic Chef Ranges Sink Units and Cabinets Telephone Connection Edmund J. Zink, Ph.G. DRUGGIST 1616 Summit Avenue fCorner 17th Streetl Union City, N. J. Quality Is the First Thought Here Chris De Mussi, Prop. WE DELIVER UNion 7-9590 D A M M A N N 'S Better Home-Made Ice Cream and Candies Special Luncheon Served All Day 1213 SUMMIT AVENUE fNear 13th Streetl Union City, N, fl. 11 J2 Con1.plimc11.Ls of William J. Tighe DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Medals, Class Rings and Pins Psmne: UNi0n 7-4872 216 Palisade Avenue Union City, N. 1. McCarthy SIL Simon, INC. Manufacturing Specialists 7-9 WEST 36TH STREET, NEW YORK ,lust Off Fifth Avenue Specialists in Choir Veslments - Pulpit Gowns - Caps - Gowns - Hoods For All Degrees Outfitters to over 2,500 Schools, Colleges and Churches UNlon 7-7287 WILLIAM KERLUS MEAT 1VlARKE'1' Dealer in Prime Beef, Veal, Pork and Poultry 1902 Bergenline Avenue 'Union City, N. .l. Compliments o f Erricos Tavern 213 - 1-41th Avenue Hoboken, N. .1 . an .,,.,-1, ,,,, ..1 - . 'f -, '..f1 - ,rw 144592, M? ,f , j ..,, . -Q 'N f Y 4 Sf ,IV r K '-sf i 'if V. 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