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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1944 volume:

B'-5? :Er I ff l in . jig- if :.r15i.'gggf:ll :IIFIIIETI QEx 'ilihris Blum! :Margaret Mlleinacht 'iiTr+f'TWja M if 'im E54 I - 'W 1 ii!!! v 1 .ei f' L- x :T IUIEHHHIHH Q S HI3 65,2205 Vl7'40d 0 S -'P Q 'S' H 1- 1352 VJ 5 3 I' t 'I' 0 FUUTPHIINE I ffxfia fi'fX W W Q. x 1 4, X -1 Ffa f 5 ' ' ac 52 HHHIHH ll Published by the Senior Class Saint Micl1ael's High School Union City, New Jersey C FACULTY SENICRS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETIC S D FOREWCRD We Seniors, are graduating in a year which will live forever in the hearts and memories of men and women everywhere! Although we have been absorbed in school activities, we have been constantly aware that the present War has gradually become a living part of us and is, we hope, now approaching its climax! Our Class of 1944 is just one of the many graduating classes which must carry with us the beliefs and convictions which have been passed on to us in these years by a mature and noble faculty. They have given us Catholic Principles which are irrefutable having stood the test of time. It will become our responsibility in the world to come to help forge the future of all we have grown to cherish. With the Divine teachings which have been inculcated by those who know, we realize there can never be any doubt as to the ultimate Kingdom of Peace which has been ordained for this world. Peace, which is not only order within the individual, but in all human and divine relations, is really the effect of justice and charity. The world can never know lasting peace unless justice and charity prevail. National and international order, harmony and peace can be built upon no other foundations. Today the fate of the world hangs in balance. Since victory has sometimes been promised in 1944, it is the prayer of every student that this wonderful event be realized. However, if we should win the war but lose the peace. then our gallant men would have died in vain. The horrors and tragedies of war would have been but a futile Waste. The same underlying menaces which provoked the initial attack would still prevail, and it would be but a question of a few years before the ravages of War broke out anew. As Catholics, it is our duty to keep informed on the correct viewpoint prescribed by our Holy Father, who as the Vicar of Christ on earth, has raised aloft the standard under which we are to strive for peace-namely, justice and charity. We are quite positive that harmony cannot be attained unless all recognize the fact that not only indiviclua's, but nations, states and international society are subject to the sovereignty of God, and to the moral law which comes only from God. It is signifi- cant that unity and peace can be ordained through this order-the social, spiritual and religious oneness of individua's and nations in the mystical body of Christ. We Seniors know that Holy Mother Church has the key to the peace of the world in her moral and religious teachings-teachings received from Christ Himself-the Prince of Peace, who says to all who know, love and serve Him, My peace I give unto you. f5Il . . . Dediazfialr. . . E OVVE a delvt of gratitude to Father Alexander Hoffman, who since he came to St. Michael's late in our Junior Year, has endeared himself to all. Upon our departure from St. Michael's we feel that we are leaving a part of us behind in the person of Father Alexander who has shared in our trials and failures-partalcen of our joys during the latter part of our high school days. Father has been a source of inspiration to us as a model of Christian justice and charity, one who has taken an interest in us and in our activities. into our various walks of life will we carry the memory of his kindly instructions on the principles of our Catholic Faith and our duties as Catholics, Americans, and Michaelians. We, therefore, dedicate our Michaelian Footprints to Father Alexander Hoffman, C. P., our beloved superintend- ent, whose earnest efforts and deep understanding have made this publication possible. f6J REVEREND ALEXANDER HOFFMAN, CP E71 ' M- 'iff' -'----'-lin.3lil-f--ln 'i X , , V . w. sT.M1CHAEL's HIGH SCHOOL 11 8 J ST. MICI-IAEIJS MONASTERY CHURCH II 9 1 l .1 1 PM HGLINESS, POPE PIUS XII fwxr THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS J. WALSH, S. T. D., j.C.D U11 REVEREND CONOR MONAGHAN. CP ll 12 II Rev. Conor Monaghan, C. P. AT The close of our Junior year The class of '44 was inTro- duced To FaTher Conor The new pasTor of ST. Michael's MonasTery church. in The shorT Time Thai we have known him we have come To honor and esTeem him as an example of chariTy and kindli- ness. Through his earnesT efforT and cooperaTion our Senior year has been a pleasanT one. We hope ThaT we have lived up To his expecTaTions. AT The pressenT Time FaTher Conor is in The midsT of a proiecT which has been The dream of previous pasTors of ST. Michael's. He has been going ahead wiTh plans for a Parish Hall. The Hall when compleTed will be fully equipped To supply relaxaTion for The parishoners. The MonasTery Grounds has been selecTed as The siTe. We are cerTain ThaT wiTh FaTher Conor's able guidance This dream will become a realiTy. IT is Therefore wiTh a Twofold feeling ThaT we pay This TribuTe. FirsT, a Touch of sorrow ThaT The acquainTanceship has been so shorT. Second, a happy reflecTion of our associaTion wiTh such a friend. U31 REVERLND MICHAEL RAUSCH, C.P. I s L I 1 v REVEREND DAMIAN RAIL, C.P. I REVEREND CHARLES OAKES, CP 143 i 4 . I I . P. A. JOYCE MARJORIE KILKENNY NICHOLAS PICCIANO Spaniiln, Frenrb Religion, Latin Playfiml Education F A C U L T Y REVEREND CoNoR MONAGHAN, CP. SISTER MARIE LAZARE Paftor Religion, Cl1enziJ'fry REVEREND ALEXANDER HOFFMAN, CP. SISTER EMILY jose Szzperinteizdent Religion, Bll.l'ilZ6.i'J' Law, Slenograpby SISTER MARGARET VERONICA SISTER M. EUNICE Priizfipal Religion, Hiylory. Democracy I SISTER LEO GERTRUDE Religion, Englixla, Sfenograplny U61 SISTER CLARE REGINA Religion, Englixla AMALIA Ruocco J, VINCENT O'DoNNEI.I. DOLORES RICKENS Religion, Latin, Spanifh Moxie, O1'clJeJlra Director Matlyenzatzcf SISTER FRANCES GIZRTRUDE Religion, Lalin, French SISTER AGATIHIA MARIA Religion, Englifh SISTER ELIZABETH MARY Religion, Al gebra, Democracy SISTER MARY TERESA Religion, Englifh 1:17 SISTER ALOYSIUS JOSE Religion, Playfirf, Sociology SISTER CLARE MARY Religion, Englifly, Algebra SISTER CONCEPTA MARIE Regixtmr, Typewriting SISTER MARY ELEANOR Religion, Biology I GRACE SQUIRE BASKETBALL AND BASEBALL ELEANOR FIRRIS Religion, Al gebrfz, H iftory COACH SISTER MARIETTE Religion, En glixlv SISTER ANTHONY IWARIE Religion, Englifla Hifiory SISTER MARION FRANCIS Bookkeeping MISS MAIIJOIUE KILKENNY Religion, Lolin MISS AMALIA RuoCCo Religion, Latin, Sponiflf MISS DOLORES RICKENS Religion, Latin, Geomelry Mdllflemfllifi SISTER CECILIA WINIFRED MISS GRACE SQUIRE Religion, Hiitory Religion, Algebra, Hinory IISI FOOTBALL COACH BAND MRS. ELEANOR FIERRIS Bookkeepifzg MR. P. AI.oYsIus jovcxa Spaniflv, French MR. N. C. PIc:c:IANo Pl1yIric'al Edzfmliou MR. j. VINCIQNT O'DONNELL lwlhfff. Owlveilnz Direffor U91 MR. CHESTER SMITH Band Director' MR. JOHN HARTMANN Baxleerball and Bafeball Conti: MR. RICHARD O'REILLY Football and Tmrk C oacla jfkssrzya fa Qaafzakx june, 1944 M y Dem' Gmdlmterz Graduation! The crowning achievement of your years of study! Four long years you have waited for this occasion, four long years you have worked for this day. In the realization that it is now here your hearts must be stirred with happy and joyous emotions. We, who have had any part in your training, rejoice with you and extend to you our sincerest congratulations. The years you spent at St. Michael's are now gone, never to return. On occasions like this we realize with shocked surprise how quickly time passes, ushering us into the different spheres of life and new fields of endeavor. You, my dear Graduates, have reached a mi'e-stone on the road of life, your graduation marks the close of a definite period of your life and opens up a new sphere wherein you are to struggle. Unfortunately, your lot has been cast with a period of time that is anything but promising. This torn, bleeding, war-racked and chaotic world offers but little hope to youthful hearts filled with high aspirations and fired with lawful ambition. Even so, it is not always worldly success that counts-worldly success is not the crowning glory of life. And while we wish you success and will glory with you in any attainment of worldly prestige and honor, yet we will always find more reason to rejoice if we know that where- ever you are and what-ever you do, you will hold fast, with stout courage and unflinching loyalty, to those Catholic Principles instilled into your hearts and minds while at St. Michael's. I say farewell, but with the fond hope that we will meet again-if not in this life then hereafter in the Bosom of God. May God b'ess and protect you always, FR. ALEXANDLQR HOFFMAN, CP. U01 A33 as 45 E il if fel KX C' , f 'X N I f'-fx x Q H W. 1 MM141 lwfyy Q, .+N-XxxxxxXXxmWl4X .v - A ' 1 -W ' f 1 f x , sux A A 'XXX 1 --K. - x 1. N ,YR , fb w ,abr I X' X ' Q, 1 1 4 j 77 K-xj I 6- if x x--J' Q i X A N f K rg L! MM'-CAI!!!-YN X-1 X. SHNUHS 11211 Groiua BARON Baron Our Lady of Libera, W. N. Y. The latest joke. a laughing crowd announces the arrival of none other than Baron, who cheers up any day. Friendly and obliging, Gloria proves herself a most sincere and trust' worthy companion. Winning friends is just a knack with this golden-haired senior. Bowling Club 1, 3, Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 4. Doms BELL Belly St. Anne's, j. C. No matter how dark the days may be, Bell's bright smile can- not be dimmed. Bubbling over with good humor, she'll al- ways be ready to supply a laugh with one of her jokes. Up to the minute both in dress and personality Doris is one girl that will always be happy. Bowfing Club 1, 3, Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 4. THoMAs BENSON ffllefltyfl St. Augustine's, U. C. May we present one of our great basketball champs? It's none other than Tom. Whether dashing down the court or across the dance floor with some popular damsel, Tom dis- plays his superb qualities as one of our best fellow class- mates. Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, -4, Baseball 3, 43 Catholic Action Club 4. 11223 EUGENE BIERKERY ffBe,,kl! Epiphany, Grantwood Berk may often be seen giving aid to the Chemistry teacher during the Chemistry experiments. Dancing, bowling, and roller skating are included among his interests. We may truly say, Here indeed is a gentleman. Camera Club 1 g Catholic Club 4g Chemistry Club 4g Latin Club 3. BERTHA Brarz Ber1 ' St. john the Baptist, Cliffside Dignihed yet not beguiling-this statement best fits Bertha. In all her time at St. Michaels she has tried to be a help to all in and out of school. Rating among the highest in school honors is definite proof of her outstanding mentality. C:tho'ic Action Club 4. Aumznv BINDA A1fd1'ey St. Michael's, U. C. A friendly disposition., a lovely personality and a nice big smile-what more could a poor suFfering patient expect to hnd in a nurse? She has proved her versatility by her pres- ence on the cheering squad for the past two years. Bowling Team l, 2 3 Camera Club 1 g Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club -ig French Club 4g Hobby Club 1. U31 CATHERINE BRENNAN erKay'J St. Michaels, U. C. F'ashing brown eyes, dark hair and smart clothes give us the attractive appearance of Kay. Her merry disposition is ac- companied by seriousness only when she is fulfilling her school duties. Never seen without a smile, she is an admired, well-liked senior. Catholic Action Club 4, Glee Club 3. 4, Year Book Staff 4. DAN1121. BRENNAN Di11ly St. Paul ofthe Cross, j. C. With a wit to be envied, a true Irishman if there ever was one, is Dinty. He has won his way into our hearts by his friendly manner and a cheerful smile on a moment's notice. His lively attitude in class is more than exemplined on the sidelines by his presence on the cheering squad. Catholic Action Club 4 g Chemistry Club 4 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 g Latin Club 3. JANET BUTLER janel St. Augustincfs, U. C. Need information about any band or show? Ask janet, she always knows. Merry words at the tip of her tongue, she's a pleasure to meet. Although not starting with us as a fresh- man, her welcome is well established. Catholic Action Club 4. tm Tnomfxs CA1.1.1oY Timmy Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken XVant a good friend? Want a good laugh? Timmy is your boy. He is of evident Irish descent possessing both the characteristic Irish humor and mischievment. His true Michaelian spirit is divided by his particpation in school activities. Band 1, 2g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captaing Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club fig Debating Society 4, Secretary, Glee Club 2, 5, 4. THOMAS CANNING Buddy Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Buddy, now a member of Uncle Sam's Navy, is one of the few who did not have the advantage of being present for graduation. He was greatly missed throughout the remaining part of the athletic seasons for he was a most ardent fan. Being very quiet and possessing a keen sense of reasoning, he is sure to find a successful future. Chemistry Club fig Catholic Action Club 4. Tnnltrasa CARERI Terry I St. joseph's, U. C. Terry's jet-black hair makes her an attraction at any gather- ering. She is also known for her work for the school's behalf. A member of many activities, she always responds when things have to be accomplished. A pleasing smile and a personality just as pleasing, make Terry a very likeable girl. Catholic Action Club 4, Chemistry Club 4g Debating Society -44 Michaelian Staff 4, Press Club fl. News Editorg Year Book Stallfa, Managing Editor. U51 ' IN SERVICE THOMAS CANNING ANNA CARROLL Nm1 ' si. Brigid', N. B. Small, cheerful and amusing-this is Nan. Witliout her presence school would be dull. She has made the days Hy, filled with happy memories of good times and laughs. Sorrow is the word which expresses how we feel to leave this swell Michaelian. Catholic Action Club ,ig Camera Club lg Bowling Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2g Spanish Club LoRi4:'rTA CASPER Leif 31 St. john the Baptist, Cliffside A sight noise followed by a swift dash give evidence of Letty's arrival in the morning. This is followed by a sigh ending in Gosh! I just made it! Hailing from Cliffside, shegis among the many who have made headway both in school studies and social activities. This dark-haired Senorita is going to be missed dreadfully by a number of her class- mates. Bowling Club 1, 2, 5g Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club -fig Spanish Club 4. CA'rHuIuNu CERUTTI qC!Zf!J6I'i:lI!f,' St. Michaels U. C. Everyone possesses some particular trait, some little way about them that stands out. Very few can surpass Kathy in personality. We can even add a plus for her. Loved by all because of her quiet ways and sweet disposition we are sure Catherine will prove her ability in whatever she does. Bowling Club l. 33 Catholic Action Club 4. I 261 M.AR4jORlIi CLARKIN Marge St. Patrick's, C. The picture of vitality, good cheer and smart taste-this best defines Marge. These qualities are shown forth in her ability in dancing and her likeable disposition, Marge is in all respects a favored member of any group. Bowling Club 1, 2g Catholic Action Club 4g Debating Club 5, 4g Glee Club 3, fig Michaelian Staff 45 Press Club 1, 2g Spanish Club fig Year Book Staff 4. VERONICA COSTELLO Ronnie St. Johns C. Need a little cheer, well here it is. Of course we mean Ronnie with jher congenial smilevand courteous manner. Small and mischievous she displays her inexhaustable energy in every- thing she undertakes. Pretty as a picture defines this senior to perfection. . Camera Club 1 3 Catholic Action Club 4. VERONICA COUGHLIN R01711ie ' St. Michaels, U. C. Always in a merry mood and ready for a good time personifies Ronnie. NVe add to this by bringing notice to her naturally curly hair and lovable grin. Bound to succeed because of her ability to win friends, we know this is one girl who will attain what she goes after. Bowling Club 1, 23 Catholic Action Club 45 Spanish Club 4. ll 27 J GLORIA Crmcco Gloria St. Anthony's, U. C. A dimpled smile, and generous by nature are just two char- acteristics of Gloria. Her muical voice has been the source of entertainment for many, due to her participations as a member of the Glee Club. Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 4-g Chemistry Club 4g Debating Society 3. 43 French Club 4, Presiclentg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presidentg Latin Club Secretary 35 Michalian Staff 4. JOHN CREMINS jar-ie St. Paul of the Cross, J. C. jack can always be found amusing a group of friends. His diligent attention in class has made his name well-known among the faculty. Jack is quite a ladies' man, his handsome features and broad grin are no doubt the reason. Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN CULLA 1mu6eie ' Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken jack is tops on everybody's list. He can carry on an excellent conversation on any topic, especially basketball which is his favorite sport. Jack's attention in class and his quiet manner conceal a very humorous-minded soul. Catholic Action Club 45 Camera Club 15 Chemistry Club 4. U81 LAWRENCE D'AMICO Lm'1'y ' St. Michael's, U. C. Larry is a boy with an unpredictable manner. He is noted and liked for his straight-forwardness. A member of the school band since its inauguration, Larry will be missed by all. Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Camera Club 1, 23 Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DANIELSON HBH!!! Epiphany, Cliffside Park Tall, blond and friendly are few of the many adjectives that could describe Bill. In his quiet and reserved manner he has acquired a host of friends. After leaving us in his Sophomore year to go to California, Bill decided that he just couldn't get along without us, and back he came, much to the satisfaction of all Michaelians. We are sure that his easy-going and nonchalant manner will endear him to all that comes in Contact with him. Catholic Action Club 45 Chemistry Club 4g Michaelian Staff 4. EDXVARD DEEGAN Big Ed St. Nicholas, J. C. His short but correct answers are his secret of success and his various idiosyncrasies never fail to entertain. Ed has a sense of humor in proportion to his size and his jolly laugh is easily provoked. Camera Club 1, Chemistry Club 45 Catholic Action Club 4. II 291 VUILLIAM ,D'IiLIA Bill St. joseplfs, J. C. With a definite fiair for clothes, Bill has won the title of The Beau Brummel of Room 1. His personality has brought him many friends. Through his ability to promote good will we are sure he will succeed. Catholic Action Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. ANTHONY DE MURO Tony Our Lady of Libera, W. N. Y. Tony is typical of his name, a little fellow with the natural gusto of a great fruit vender, he has a cheery ear-to-ear smile and a big heart. He is one of the most spirited members of our class and a real digger on the football team. Catholic Action 44 Chemistry Club 4g Choral Group 1, 2g Football 3, 4g Glee Club 5, 4. LENORE DEVINE .'!Lee!J St. Aedans, j. C. Pleasure surrounds this girl at all times. A pleasing disposi- tion is only one of many characteristics that can be attributed to her. Her warm smile and gentle ways have helped to im- part to all, her great understanding of her classmates and friends. Bowling Club 1, 2, Camera Club 1 g Catholic .Action Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. T301 DOROTHY DIETZ Dnf ' St. Anthony's, U. C. Talented best describes Dot. She is one of our most com- petent and reliable fellow students. Dramatic ability has been greatly shown by her appearance in many school operettas. Catholic Action Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Debating Society 3, 45 French Club 4, Secretaryg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 5, Vice Presidentg Michaelian Staff 45 Year Book Staff 4. JOHN Di MARTINO johnny St. iloseplfs, U. C. Sensible and sincere in all his duties, johnny is the typical model. He can always be found working on some new ideas in the field of science. He is one of the few who was called away before commencement and we wish him all the success he deserves in the U. S. Army Air Corps. Chemistry Cub 45 Catholic Action Club 4. PATRICIA DINEEN ffpar! St. Michae-l's. U. C. Looking at this little senior, you would never guess that she was the class orator. Big b'ue eyes, set off by long lashes Pat is a versatile young lady. I-Ier loyalty to St. Michaels has been proven by her daily attendance at all Michaelian activities. Catholic Action Club 4, Treasurerg Debating Society 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Press Club 3, 4, Managing Editorg Michaelian Staff 45 Year Book Staff 4. U11 ADIELIE DoNovAN Honey St. Josephs, j. C. A wide smile, a happy greeting and a slight wave of the arm, this is Adele upon entrance early Monday morning. Noon hour is spent gliding over the floor of the cafeteria. Her evenings are filled with keeping up with her many social and school activities. Catholic Action Club 4, Spanish Club 4. MARG.ARET DONOVAN frpeggyu St. Michael's, U. C. Quiet and demure are two of Peggy's most excellent quali- ties. The light that shines in her sparkling blue eyes, is most symbo'ic of her open. sincere nature. Peggy has exhibited interest in both indoor and outdoor Michaelian activities. Bowling Club 1, 2, 33 Catholic Action Club 4, Chemistry Club 43 Debating Society 35 French Club 43 Glee Club 5, 4, Hobby Club l. JAMES DOYLE ffm St. Paul of the Cross, C. jimmy will long be remembered for his excellent work in our operettas. Even his fine voice cannot make us forget his hearty laugh and intriguing sense of humor which has won for jim a place in our hearts. Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4g Debating Society 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. 11321 josrzpn Domus Nigel! S.S. Peter and Paul, Hoboken Although he gives the appearance of being quiet and non- chalant, on better acquaintance, Joe proves to be an active and humorous Michaelian. He is always found participat- ing in sports and social activities of the school. We are sure joe will prove to be a success. Camera Club 1 g Chemistry Club 45 Catholic Action Club 4g Glee Club 3. Rosizmmw DOWNEY Rode St. Nicholas. J. C. A stylish feathercut, bright new trench coat and glint of mischief- here we have Rosie. Her talent of gracefully making her way around a skating rink, has amazed more than one. Cooperation and energy are by far only a few of her outstanding merits. Catholic Action Club fig Hobby Club lg Spanish Club 4. Wu.1..1AM DUFFY fIBillU St. Anne's, C. Although he may not realize it, Bill has been the idol of many girls at St. Michael's. His genial personality and ex- ceptional mannerisms are what makes a grand fellow like this receive the best that life can bestow. Catholic Action Club fig Hobby Club 1. lf 35 fl HELEN DWYER Helen St. Michael's, U. C. Smiling eyes, appealing personality, and a love of fun describes Helen to a Intelligence and poise add to her qualities. Her ease in gaining friends and knowing how to keep them, prove to us how easily she will take her place in the business world. Catholic Action Club 43 Michaelian Staff fig Saddle Club 3, Vice President MARGARET FIZENEY fI'BI1beu St. joseph's, rl. C. Babes scholastic ability has been a source of wonder to her classmates. Her dry humor and pleasing personality make 1'-abe an ideal classmate and companion. She will make the perfect secretary and will excel in all her undertakings. Catholic Action Club -fig Camera Club Ig Hobby Club lg Michaelian Staff 4g Spanish Club ag Year Book Staff 4. JOHN F151-IER f0l111 St. Michael's, U. C. Be it in sports, dramatics, studies-or just being a regu'ai' guy, john is a fellow who excels. Through his four years of school he has always been one of our better known stu- dents. His membership in various activities. as well as his being on the basketball squad and baseball team, prove that john is a true Michaelian. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4g Debating Society 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Presidentg junior Class Vice Presidentg Michaelian Staff 43 Year Book Stal? 4, Editor. lI54Il WALTER Fowusa Claire St. Paul of the Cross, j. C. To know Chick is to know a swell fellow, and his many friends will attest to this fact. Ever since his Freshman Year, Chick has been one of our more popular Michaelians. The proof of his popularity was borne out this year in his election as Vice-President of the Senior Class. Senior Vice-President, Catholic Action Club 43 Chemistry Club fig Hobby Club 1. ALBERT FRANCIQSCON HAIL' St. Mary's, W. N. Y. Al left school before graduation to answer the call to the Colors. XVe all know however, what a swell fellow he is. and what a true and loyal Michaelian he was while a student. He held the quarterback position on the football teamg and was also a member of the track team. A very pleasing manner and a friendly smile make Al everyones friend. Football 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3g Track 2, 3g Band 2g Chemistry Club -43 Catholic Action Club 4. JOHN FRANOLICH HI0l.7ll71'1lU St. Michaels, U. C. Let us introduce john, a prominent member of our band. Cheerful and elficient john has proven himself to be depend- able and co-operative. Upon graduation he will join Uncle S:1m's forces. Band 1, 2, 5, 45 Catholic Action Club fig Orchestra 3, 4. I 55 1 THIERIESA Fam' Terry St. Michael's, U. C. Petite best defines our little Terry. Despite her small size she is known for her great out-bursts of cheer and good humor. Blonde hair and blue eyes further completes her picture. Camera Club 1g Catholic Action Club 4, Hobby Club 1, Vice-Presidentg Michaelian Staff 41 Spanish Club 44 Year Book Staff 4. FRANCIS GARRISON Frank St. Augustine's, U. C. One of the first to answer the call in the graduating class of 1944. A regular fellow always willing to help, Frank was well-liked by his fellow classmates. As short as he was he had a heart twice his size. We will always remember Frank because of his pleasant disposition and big happy smile. His attitude in the class was always admirable and we are sure it will carry him a long way in his military life. MICHAEL GIEMIGNANI Mirkey St. Michaels, U. C. Curly-headed Mickey, with his jovial laugh, and equally jovial disposition, gives you the impression of being a swell fellow when your first meet him, and the longer you know him, the further strengthened is your initial impression. I-lis many friends will attest to this fact. Catholic Action Club 4. E361 Aucn GLADE PYAUc.el! St. joseplfs, J. C. It's very easy to become attached to Alice. She is a combina- tion of seriousness, generosity, and humor. Her excellent standing in school work will prove her worthy of any chosen career. Always neat and trim she is unlikely to be over- looked and will go through life as well liked as she is by her classmates. Catholic Action Club rig Spanish Club 4. I3i.1zAnETH GRACIE Be1ly ' St. Anne's, C. Blonde Betty, is neither the most quiet girl in the classroom, nor is she the loudest. You might call her the happy medium. She is an all-around girl, whose dry humor is a source of amusement to all of her many friends. Camera Club I g Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4. JEAN HAFLEY jean Epi phany, Grantwood jean certainly practices thrift when it comes to conserving time. Wlienever a question arises in Democracy, she is certain to render a well-prepared recitation. Friendly and genial with a smile that speaks more than she does, jean is a girl who is usually interested in her friend's achievements. Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 45 Hobby Club 1. li 37 Il GLORIA HAKIM HGZOJI St. Paul of the Cross. J. C. A, few minutes after the bell, Glo rushes breathlessly into the classroom. Bearing the distinction of being our smallest senior, her oversized raincoat has become one of our many Michaelian traditions. Camera Club 1 5 Catholic Action Club fig Debating Society 3g Michaelian Staff 4g Saddle Club 33 Year Book Staff 4. PATRICIA I-IALLAIIAN Pain St. joseph's, I. C. Pert-nosed, blue-eyed and even-featured-by this description we present our ever popular Pat. Her outstanding taste in wearing apparel has made Pat the ideal of many a girl. Possessing a genial pe:sonality that wins friends, she will easily become the typical American girl. Catholic Action Club 43 Michaelian Staff 4g Spanish Club lig Year Book Stall' 4. JANICE HANSEN fF!d'I.'! St. Michaels, U. C. Venus De Milo has nothing on this young miss. She does not let her pulchritudonous detract from her personality. jan is well liked by everyone. She is the only one that has been a majorette for four years and her strutting ability contributed much to the great success of the band. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowling Club 2, 3g Catholic Action Club 41 Chemistry Club fig Debating Society 3g Glee Club 3, -4g Michaelian Staff 4. U81 FRANK Harvusux Iim11k St. Michaels 'U. C. A whiz at Chemistry, a broad smile, and a ready retort on any occasion. That's Frank! The knowledge which he so calmly manifests. does not hinder him from having fun. Never in a hurry, he IOHITIS about winning many friends by his easy-going manner and rambling conversation. Band 1, 2, 53 Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 44 Year Book Staff 4. DANIEL HEARN Da:':1y ' St. John's, C. Genial Danny is a fellow whose host of companions are glad to call him a friend. His prowess on the gridiron in the center position earned for him the admiration of the entire school. A pleasing personality and a engaging smile are his. Couple these with an optimistic outlook and there you have a description of Danny. Catholic Action Club -'lg Chemistry Club 4g Football 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3g Year Book Staff 4. GRACE HOGAN G1'ayve SS. Peter and Paul, Hoboken A breezy manner, twinkling green eyes, and an infectious giggle belong strictly to Grayce. A Hoboken Miss, with a jovial disposition and a smile for everyone, she has won a host of friends at St. Michael's. Bowling Club 2, 3g Catholic Action Club 4g Camera Club lg Chemistry Club 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Spanish Club 4-g Press Club I, 2. U91 AGNES INTROCASQ Agnes St. Anne's, C. Agnes can best be brought to mind by describing her long black tresses and dark eyes. Never blue or discouraged is Agnes. Her pleasant manner is sure to cheer up even the most gloomy person. Catholic Action Club 4. jAMEs JONES ff!i7,1,'.' Our Lady Queen of Peace, North Arlington jim's quiet and easy going manner is one of his most notable traits. He arrives in school at the same time every morning and eagerly prepares himself for the day's work. jim is a real fellow and a good sport, his enthusiasm being anxiously shown at the football, basketball, and baseball games. Catholic Action 4g Chemistry Club 4, Track Team 1, 2. Micgi-IAEL joxfcn Big Mike St. Nicholas, 1. C. Mild and affable, Mike is our undeniable proof that one can be both an athlete and a student. He has been a member of the Varsity basketball team for two years, and ranks among the highest in his studies throughout the four years. Basketball 3, 4g Camera Club 1, Catholic Action Club lig Chemistry Club 4, Glee Club 5, 4. 11401 VIRGINM KAMMERER Ginny Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Ginny's most outstanding characteristics are her willing- ness to help, her pleasing smile. dark, curly hair, and deep- set dimples. She may look quiet, but she is known to be gay and fun loving. Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 43 ' Michaelian Staff 4g Spanish Club 4. EDWARD KANABY reEd!! I St. Michael's, C. A slow swagger followed by a broad grin gives us none other than Ed. ChieHy known for his contributions as a member of the football team and always found where there is fun brewing, Ed is truly an asset to any crowd. junior Class President, 3g Catholic Action Club 4-3 Football 2, 3, Captain 4. JOSEPH KEEGAN fne ' Sacred Heart, J. C. A good description of joe is a fellow who is well-liked by everyone who knows him. Witli his breezy manner joe has gained for himself, during his four years at St. Michaels many friends who hold him in high admiration and respect. Chemistry Club 45 Catholic Action Club 4, Camera Club 1. E41 1 ANNIE KENNEDY Annie St. Paul of the Cross, C. Annie is just a little bundle of fun. Despite her small stature she is a very active member of all sports and social activities. Her sparkling eyes, ever present smile, and ability to make and keep friends, has won for her the admiration of many Michaelians. Bowling Club 1, 2g Camera Club 1 5 Catholic Action Club 4, Michaelian Staff 4g Saddle Club 35 Year Book Staff 4. Chemistry Club 4g Debating Society 3g Glee Club 35 ALOYSIUS KENNY HAI!! SS. Peter and Paul's, Hoboken A Al, who hails from Hoboken, is small in stature and pos- sesses a calm easy gait, which is characteristic of him. .Although he is a man of few inches, he is certainly not a man of few words. The school spirit which he exhibits, classifies him as a true Michaelian. Basketball 2, 3, Manager fig Catholic Action Club li, Hobby Clublg Chemistry Club 4, Glee Club 44 Year Book Staff 4. ELLEN KlPPliIJli'ER .ilfpil KipfJy St. Anne's, C. Charming Kippy has made for herself a place in everyones heart, owing to her pleasing manner. Her light blonde hair blending with her cheerleading uniform. is a familiar sight at all sport events. Excelling in all subjects, she is ready to use her ability the best way possible. Bowling Club 2, 3, Catholic Action Club 4, Glee Club 5, 45 Debating Society 3. 4g Michaelan Staff 4. WILLIAM KNORR Bill St. joseph's, W. N. Y. Tall, lanky Bill is a fellow who can be termed a true Michaelian. His being a member of various organizations and his co-editorship of the Michaelian attest this fact. His witty remarks just at the right moment make him one ofthe most likeable fellows of the Class of Forty-four. Catholic Action Club 4 g Chemistry Club 4g Debating Club 4g Glee Club 3, 45 Michaelian Stal? 43 Hobby Club 1. WILLIAM Koruusz Bill St. Michael's, U. C. A well-built member of our football team and quite attrac- tive to the opposite sex, which he watches from the stag line, is a fitting description of Bill. He is a fresh air fiend from Connecticut. His capability as an artist is clearly in evidence by the posters around the school. Art Club l, 2, 3, 41 Vice-Presidentg Camera Club 1g Hobby Club 11 Chemistry Club 41 Catholic Action Club 43 Football 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Year Book Staff 4. PATRICIA KRALICH Hpffei' St. Michaels, U. C. Disregarding the fact that Pat has only been with us since Sophomore year, it is quite easy to say that she has acquired more friends in greater abundance than one would have thought possible. She displays a certain quality of kindness towards all that will aid her in later life and in her contacts with others. Bowling Club Zg Catholic Action Club 4. i143 1 THOMAS KUNZ Tmm11y St. Michael's, 'U. C. jovial Tommy is a fellow well-liked because of his winning personality and his school spirit. I-le has acted in the capacity ol' football manager. Tommy has been given a lead in the operettag and his Michaelian loyality is shown by his office of Year Book Business Manager. Baseball 1. 2, Manager, Band 1, 2, Camera Club I g Catholic Action Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Debating Club 5, 4, Football 5, 4 Manager, Glee Club 3, 4, Year Book Staff -1, Business Manager MARIN KVISSTICH Marin Epiphany, Cliffside Park If you are looking for the most serene and easy-going per- sonality of the class of Forty-four, then without a doubt, Marin is your man. His sense of humor and pleasing manner have given Marin a reputation as being one of the most nonchalant fellows we know. Catholic Action Club 1-ig Chemistry Club fl. THERESE LABARRE Terry St. Augustine's, U. C. Can she dance? Without her presence a dance would not be a success. This seems to be this senior's daily habit. Besides displaying vitality in this she is also a fine intelligent student and is known for her willing co-operation. Bowling Club 1, 2, 33 Catholic Action Club 4, Counselor, 'Glee Club I, 2, 3. 45 Spanish Club 4. H41 IRENE LALLY lrene'i SS. Peter and Paul, Hoboken Another graceful and charming senior is Irene. Her auburn hair, and green eyes are her best trademarks. She is cool, calm and collected at a distance, but upon acquaintance her humor and friendliness make themselves known. Camera Club l g Catholic Action Club :iQ Chemistry Club 4g French Club 4. MARGARET LANG .ll'I:zrgaref ' St. Anne's, C. Curly hair, brown eyes, and a ready laugh are three of Mar- garet's outstanding characteristics. Always agreeable, she has a host of friends who will hate leaving her. Margie's merriness has brightened up many a dark day. Bowling Club 2, 35 Catholic Action Club 4g Camera Club lg Debating Society 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 4. OLGA LUONGAVALLO Olga St. Michael's, 'U. C. If there is a doubt in anyone's mind as to the definite mean- ing of a swell girl, come up and meet Olga. A friend in need would never go wrong with her around. Always willing to give a helping hand. she may be classified as one of those never-to-be-forgotten Seniors . Catholic Action Club 43 Chemistry Club fi, Treasurerg Debating Society 5g French Club -6, Treasurer. H51 GEORGE LEPORE HLEPU Epiphany, Grantwood Here we present one of our daily travelers who makes the long journey from Cliffside. George has been one of our diligent students. Possessed with a pleasant manner, radiat- ing friendship and good cheer, his many companions are proud to call him 21 friend. Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 43 Latin Club 55 Michaelian Staff sig Saddle Club 3. EUGENE LIPPI Ge11e ' St. Michael's, U. C. Gene has shown his love for music by joining the orchestra in his freshman year. He has continued as a member for four years. Possessing the extraordinary talent of playing the violin to perfection we are sure that he will prove a success if he follows music as a career. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 45 Catholic Action Club 4. ELLEN LOGAN Eile'wz Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken A hearty laugh, the latest quip and an abundance of vitality presents our one and only Ellen. Loved by all because of her wit and willingness to listen to others, she can easily be called an asset to any crowd. Ellen can be classed among the best who have entered St. Michaels Camera Club lg Bowling Club 1, 2. 53 Catholic Action Club 4. M61 ETHEL Luoaovrs Ebel Epiphany, Grantwood This kind, quiet girl is numbered among St. Michael's con- servative class. Silence is golden and some day she will cash in on it. Little was heard from her during her years of schooling, but much is hoped for her in years to come. Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4. Tmsansa Lunwio Terry St. Anne-'s, C. Possessing a quiet dignity and an engaging disposition are only two of the fine qualities of Terry. The phrase tall, blond and good-looking fits her to a T. Known for giving full attention to her studies, Theresa is a member of St. Michael's, whom we are sure will prove to be an asset upon entering the life of a business woman. Bowling Club I, 2g Catholic Action Club 4. CONCIETTA MALANKA C0m1ie ' St. Michael's, U. C. In every class there is one who has been a source of amuse- ment and joy to ull. Connie best fits this description. Her remarkable piano playing has been a source of entertainment in all her years at St. Michaels We feel certain that Connie is bound to succeed because of considerate and whimsical ways. Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 45 Spanish Club 4. 'ii 47 1 GLORIA MANNING Glm'ia ' St. Michael's, U. C. The latest ensemble, the newest hair dress and the latest joke-here we have Gloria. Possessing a distinguished look which most girls would like to achieve, she is one who is fl credit to any school. ' Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Saddle Club 53 Spanish Club 4. ELAINE Maaci-uANo Elrzi11e ' Epi phany, Grantwood Pleasant! In this one word we sum up Elaine's personality. To her credit she has many achievements among them high scholastic standing. Always the perfect lady-this is Elaine whether reciting in school or relaxing at school activities. Catholic Action Club fig Michaelian Staff 4g Spanish Club Secretary 4. JOSEPH MARSHALL Ifloeykl St. Josephs Hoboken l-Iailing from Hoboken, joe has been one of our most friendly Michaelians. joe has distinguished himself on thc gridiron as well as on the baseball field. He has made him- self known to all by his aftable manner and genial person- ality. We are sure joe will make an enviable mark for himself when he steps out into the world. Camera Club 1 5 Chemistry Club 45 Catholic Action Club rig Football fig Glee Club 5. wi CARM ELA Massimo C'aw ' St. john's, C. This delightful senior is invariably present at all Michaelian undertakings. One of her great achievements is gliding gracefully across the dance room floor at noon time. Friends come easy to this damsel who seems to have the ability to do most things well. Catholic Action Club -fig Camera Club lg Bowling Club 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 4. ART!-ill R MlCHALliZ Mikes St. Paul of the Cross, J. C. Throughout his school days at St. Michaels, Mike has been regarded as a quiet observer rather than a noisy rooter. He shows a great interest in his school work, and can always be observed taking an active part wherever Michaelians have gathered. Camera Club l g Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4: Glee Club 4g Hobby Club lg Latin Club 33 Michaelian Staff 4. lfaANc:1ss MIELE Franz . Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Do you wish any information concerning France, its lanf guage or its customs? Ask Frances. She excels in this topic and also proves her intelligence by an extensive knowledge of other subjects as well. Camera Club 1 g Cathodic Action Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 French Club 4 Vice-Presidentg Glee Club 3, 45 Michaelian Staff 4. H91 MARY MILLER r'Md7'f6i' St. Matthc-w's, Ridgefield Mary, who is quiet and pleasant, is an example of St. Michael's best. During her four years here, she has main- tained a line record, dependable and reserved. We can be assured of her future success. Bowling Club 1 g Catholic Action Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 French Club 4. ROLAND MINOCGLIE 'R0l!ie ' St. Michael's, U. C. A mischievous smile identifies Rollie as he is found talking with his many friends during lunch hour. He is a happy- go-Iucky fellow always ready for a good joke. Rollie is one of St. Michael's promising basketball players, having demon- strated his ability on the court. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Catholic Action Club 4, Glee Club Chemistry Club 4. RAYMOND MOHLER ffRdy!J St. Michael's, U. C. Ask Ray any question you can think of in Democracy and you are sure to get an eloquently worded and perfectly correct answer. His interests are varied, and he can take part in any conversation whatever it might be. His familiar crew-cut and pleasing smile, which is always in evidence, make Ray eve-ryone's friend. Camera Club 1, Vice-President, Catholic Action Club 4: Chemistry Club 4, Press Club 2, 5, Assistant Editor. U01 josman Moonv ffloeil Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken In his quiet, unassuming manner, joe has gathered many friends for himself during his stay at St. Michael's. Although one of the smaller members of the class of Forty-four, joe is a welcome addition. His spontaneous humor and pleas- ing personality, go to mal-ze him a popular fellow. Camera Club 1 g Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4. MARGARET MORAN f!Md1,ge!J St. joseplfs, j. C. The latest hair-do, the best in Vogue styles give us an apt description of Marge. Always the center of attraction be- cause of her wonderful personality and engaging smile, Marge is one we regret to have to part with at the end of our High School days. Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 4g Spanish Club 4. DOROTHY MOYLAN YIDUIIJ St. Anne's, C. Blue-eyed, slim Dorothy presents the perfect picture of an outdoor girl. Outstanding in sports, Dot is known for her initiative displayed in all things Michaelian. In the midst of many friends Dot can be heard telling of her gay experi' ences. She makes our day at school something to look forward to. Bowling Club 1, 2g Catholic Action Club 4. 1:5131 WALTER MURPHY Mm'ph ' St. Nicholas, C. A wide grin with a swell fellow behind it is a good descrip- tion of Walter, for if you want the typical Michaelian with a ready sense of humor, then Murph is your man. A bright student, his answers on any and all subjects are proof of his academic ability. Band 1, 2, 3, Catholic Action Club 4, Chemistry Club fi. ALBERT MURRAY HA!!! si. Mifimeis, U. c. Always noticeable in a flashy sport coat, Al can usually be found dancing during lunch hour with his favorite girl- friends. His popularity also extends to the nearby rinks where he enjoys the art of roller-skating. A member of the band for four years he has rendered valuable service in the clarinet section. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Action Club 4, Chemistry Club 41 Orchestra 2, 5, 4. - ' ANN12 NIARIE NIURRAY Anne St. Annes, j. C. Dark, wavy hair, and a steady look in her blue eyes, mark Anne as one of St. Michael's many Irish lassies. Always ready with an answer to an English question, she rescues the class. A Searcher for pleasure. she usually Ends it at all Michaelian activities. Bowling Club 3, Catholic Action Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Secretary, Debating Club 3, 4, Glee Club 5, 4, Latin Club 3, Treasurer 4, Michaelian Staff 4, Year Book Staff 4, Press Club 4. U21 ANNAMARIE Mossr Mizz St. Paul of the Cross, C. Blonde hair, a friend'y manner and a helping hand--this is Muz. She is known for her ability to speak well, make friends and give candid yet not harsh opinions. Remarkable is the word best suited to her qualities. Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club 4, Glee Club 2, 5, fig Debating Society 3, 43 Latin Club 53 Michaelian Staff 44 Saddle Club 3g Year Book Staff 4. Roxuaar MCADAM IfB0bJJ St. joseph's, U. C. Bob, of the wistful smile and the laughing eyes, is one of our more likeable seniors. His chief interest is chemistry, and very often his long aand knowledge-filled answers can be heard in the chemistry class. These two components, amiability and intelligence, make for a winning personality and Bob has them both. Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4. MARY MCCARTHY ff1Md1,y!l Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Tall and dignified, .Mary may be called our Sophisticated Senior. Her ability as an artist and writer of verse, is well known. Her school spirit manifests itself in cheering the team on to victory. Nary a social event goes by without Mary on hand. Art Club 1, 2, 34 Catholic Action Club 43 Camera Club 15 Chemistry Club 45 Michaelian Staff 4g Press Club 1, 2g Year Book 4. U31 THOMAS MCCARTHY Marv St. john's, J. C. Dreamy eyed, ruffled hair, an innocent countenance-these all characterize Mac. In attendance at all school functions, Mac is a popular fellow among all his classmates. Catholic Action 45 Chemistry Club 4, Glee Club 33 Latin Club 33 Year Book Staff 4. WALTER MCQCARTHY Buddy St. Michael's, U. C. While the rest of us are graduating from high school, Buddy will be going to college. For he is an A-12 student at Syracuse University. We all know him for the swell fellow he is, and his four years on the baseball squad, as well as his membership and holding office in various activities, show his school spirit. We know he will be a credit to the school and to himself. .Art Club 2, 3, 4, President, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captaing Catholic Action Club 4, Vice-President, Chemistry Club 4, Presidentg Debating Society 4, Latin Club 5, Michaelian Staff 4, Spanish Club 2,W-4, President, Year Book Staff 4. JAMES MCDONOUGH rfj'i772U Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Husky voiced jim is one of the youngest members of our graduating class. But short as he is on years, jim is long on humor and qualities which make up a likeable fellow. Wherever anything humorous is going' on, there can be seen his tousled head, for where a hearty laugh may be heard there will be Jim. Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Camera Club 1, Catholic Action 4, Chemistry Club 4. U41 FRANCES MCLFIQELEY HFWIJIH St. Augustine's, U. C. Meet Frances! Witlm her gorgeous smile, short wavy hair and twinkling blue eyes, she presents a pleasing appearance. Her sincerity and magnetic personality make her an ideal friend. Bowling Club 23 Catholic Action Club 4, French Club 4, Chemistry Club 4. FRIED MCGRAW Ifred4lie St. Augustine's, U. C. Giving advice to those seeking it, this is typical of Fred. Always loyal, willing and easy going are the things which bring notice to him. His slow stride, happy smile and Iikeableness will always be remembered. Catholic Action Club 4. JOHN MCGWNEY McGiv St. Michaels U. C. McGiv can usually be seen dancing with an attractive part- ner. Formerly a member of the band he is a well liked personage of S. M. H. S. An excellent student, he is sure to succeed in any walk of life he may pursue. Art Club 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3g Catholic Action Club 4, Chemistry Club 45 Glee Club 3, 4, junior Police 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. U51 f ,f a 4 L K - CATHERINE MCGLINCH ffKay'J St. Nicholas, C. A touch of freckles across her pretty face, a humorous grin and an engaging personality-by this description we give you none other than Kay. To give this the perfect touch we add, she is ever the perfect lady and has always displayed her ability to co-operate to the uttermost regardless of obstacles. Camera Club 1g Catholic Action Club 45 Michaelian Rollers 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MCGLINCH 1fRedU St. Nicholas, J. C. Red is a fellow who is an avid skating fan, and almost every week-end he can be seen whirling around on our better known rinks. He can be counted upon to have a witty remark any time your spirits are low. These are the qualities that a well-liked person should have, and George has them. Michaelian Rollers 3. fi, Vice-Presidentg Track Team 2, 3, fl Catholic Action Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 GLORIA MCGUINN Gl0rin ' St. joseplfs, U. C. Gloria is the kind of girl who seems quiet at first meeting, but the second one ascertains her good humor and constant line of chatter about all things, be it school work or the latest gossip. Camera Club 1, Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4g French Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2. 3, 4. i561 FRANCIS MCGUIRE Mar St. john's, J. C. Hats off to our Class President, who fulfills his duties with the same fervor that has made him an honor student. A worthy choice he is indeed to lead this Class of Forty-four. The business-like attitude with which he performs his tasks is only one side of Mac's nature. At heart he is a jolly, care- free fellow whose sharp wit has afforded amusement to all. Senior Class President, Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 4, Presidentg Chemistry Club 4, Vice-Presidentg Glee Club 3, 45 Debating Society 4, Michaelian Staff 4, Co-Editorg Year Book Staff 4. ,IERRY NICMAHON rrferryu St. Michael's, U. C. Light Irish eyes. and the flashing smile comprise jerry the typical Michaelian. He is an amateur chemist, and one of his obsessions is to dabble into the mysteries of Chemistry whenever he is in the lab. Wlierexrer fun is to be had, jerry is a familiar figure exercising that wit which has gained for him many friends. Band 2, 3g Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 44 Glee C'ub fig Chemistry Club Jig Hobby Club 1, Year Book Staff 4. Iilaiusfuuzr MCNAMARA HPf8H? St. joseplfs, U. C. A merry smile, trace of a brogue, and a laughing voice best portray Peggy. But clon't be misled, Peggy excels in her studies, always ranking among the first in her class. Her .oratorical ability and initiative find expression in the Debat- ing Society. Catholic Action Club 45 Chemistry Club 4g French Club 4g Debating Society 3, 4-3 Latin Club 4, Michaelian Staff 4g Press Club 4. l - I l U71 DOLORIES lN'ICVICAR DeZf' St. john the Baptist, J. C. She is full of ginger and pep, this fun-loving Senior who amazes her classmates with her gaiety and warm, friendly attitude. However this never distracts her from her studies and Del possesses many qualifications which should enable her to' reach her goal of becoming a doctor. Bowling Club 1, 2. 35 Catholic Action Club 4g Glee Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4g Latin Club 5, Presidentg Press Club 2, 5. Rosiammw NICHOLSON Niche St. john's, C. Our lovely lady with her charming smile and pleasing con- geniality has won a host of friends. Wearing her well chosen clothes with a decided poise, Nicl-:ie has personality plus. Her cheerful disposition is present in all her undertakings. Camera Club Ig Catholic Action Club sig Spanish Club 4. FRED NUNGESSER Iirifz ' St. Michael's, U. C. Fred has manifested his competency in m any phases of school life. His sparkling wit highlights his conversation. The Friday night dances never could be run so efficiently, but for the aid of Fred. Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 4. lf 531 Maaomuir O'DoNNELL ffpeggyfl St. Michael's, U. C. A supressed giggle, mischievous eyes and an amusing dis- position dehne Peggy to perfection. Being jolly comes natural to this brown haired senior. Because of her attrac- tiveness and disposition, Peggy is one of our most admired classmates. Catholic Action Club 4g Michaelian Staff 4. GABRIEL OGRINZ Guide St. Michaels U. C. One of the more quiet students during his stay at St. Mich- ael's, Gabie with his calm personality and ever-ready sense of humor, has made himself known to everyone. We are sure he will succeed in the field of business he undertakes. Catholic Action Club 4. MARCELLA Oi-11.Hous 1l'lm'cy St. Michael's, U. C. An ardent roller skater is Marcy, which can be proved by her office as Treasurer of the Michaelian Rollers. She is also a very faithful letter-writer and may frequently be seem dashing off an epistle to some lucky person. You can tell by the gleam in her eye, that she is full of fun and a good person to have around. Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 45 French Club 45 Michaelian Rollers 3, Vice-President, 4, Treasurer lf59Il ANNE O'LEAm' Am1e ' St. john's, J. C. Dcmure, sweet and friendly. These traits describe our Anne. One of the smaller girls, she is loved for her kind helpful ways and earnest opinions. This blue-eyed colleen is the admiration of all. Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club li. CATHERINE O'MERA Alena St. Anne's, C. A blending of humor, friendliness and dependability de- scribe our Alene perfectly. Her happy out'ook on things, even with a good stiff test staring her in the face, has awarded her the title of gloom chaser, supremef' With such a disposition, who could ask for anything more? Bowling Club I. 2g Catholic Action Club 45 Glee Club 4, Chemistry Club 4g French Club 5, 45 Year Book 4. STANISLAUS Ozca Sian Sacred Heart, Hudson Heights The deep lines which bespeak worry, have never been known to cross Stan's forehead nor to shadow his ever- present smile. Studies do not worry him in the least for they do not run parallel with the trend of his ambition. But Stan's knowledge of photography will always afford him an opportunity to do much in that field. Camera Club 1, Catholic Action Club 4g Glee Club 2, 3. lf 50 fl lfiwsxcis PAXTON I-Qu St. Augustines, U. C. Broad-shouldered, blond and self-assured is the best de- scription of Frank. Ability to learn has been manifested by his excellent high standing. Mayor of the City during the Boys Town visit, is only one of the honors given this lad in his stay in St. Michaels Band 1, 2, 3. -'lg Catholic Action Club 45 Glee Club fl. CLAIRE PETERSEN Cfairey I St. Paul of the Cross, J, C. Arriving approximately on time, if not a trifle early, Clairey settles down to the routine of carrying out the day's work with great ease. Always prepared in her lessons and willing to help at a moments notice gives us the keynote of our ever- dependable Clairey. Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 4g Hobby Club 1. LILLIAN PIN 'fz.f1 ' St. Augustine's. U. C. Gay and friendly at all times, is our Lil. Her easy-going manner and ever-ready smile, afford ample proof of this. The entire French Club is astounded by her excellent pro- nunciation and vocabulary. Bowling Club 1, 25 Camera Club 1 g Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4g French Club 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Hobby Club lg Latin Club 39 Press Club 3. i611 HELEN Poarizo f!HEf67ZJ'l St. Michael's, U. C. A hearty laugh, a sincere smile and attractive blonde hair, is a perfect definition of everybody's pal. Whenever Helen is present you can be assured of a good time. The success which she has attained on the cheering squad is due to her vivacious personality. Camera Club 13 Catholic Action Club 4g French Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Treasurer. EDWARD QUINN ffEdJ.' St. Lawrence, Weelmawken Ed's reputation as a basketball player far outshines even the most brilliant of his many bright ties. Ed has often thrilled the crowd by his sensational style of play. His company is never boring, for he can use his knowledge in the classroom, and at dismissal assume the role of a jester. Basketball 2, 3, 4g Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 4, Chemistry Club 4. THOMAS QUINN Town St. Paul of the Cross, J. C. Deep-voiced Tom can often be seen at many of our skating rinks, for as president of the Michaelian Rollers, one of our more active organizations, Tom trips the light fantastic on roller skates. A good listener, his words on varied subjects are valued by his fellow students. His Michaelian spirit is further evidenced by his participation in the Glee Club. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Action Club 4g Glee Club 3, dig Hobby Club lg junior Police 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant Michaelian Rollers 3, 4. Pres.g Track Team 1, 2, 3. T621 ARTHUR REDDICK Arne St. Augustine's, U. C. If you need someone to chase your blues, then Artie is your man. For his bright smile and ever-present witty remarks have always been a source of amusement to the rest of us. His membership in the Glee Club shows his school spirit, and by just being himself he is a regular fellow. Camera Club tg Catholic Action Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, Treasurer. ANN REDLING R0,rr0e ' St. Augustines, U. C. Here is our cute, brown-eyed Roscoe. whose infectious giggle and friendly manner have gained for her a host of friends. Cheering the team on to Victory as a Cheerleader is only one of Ann's activities. This energetic Miss wins the admira- tion of all who come in contact with her. Bowling Club 2g Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4g Michaelian Staff 4g Year Book Stalf. ROBERT REED frB0b.'J St. Michaels, U. C. A shuffle of feet every morning-a little after prayers, announces the arrival of Bob. He is a quiet lad who has played a mean trombone in the band for four years. His instructors find him an attentive and pleasant student to work with. Band 1, 2, 3, fig Catholic Action Club fig Chemistry Club 4. if 65 Il l v JOSEPH Rizzi Hlaeff St. Josephs, U. C. Curly headed joe can boast of that rarity of rarities, in these war time days-a carg but due to gas-rationing he does not drive to school very often. Lack of gas however cannot dampen joe's spiritsg for his hearty laugh can be heard wherever fun is being had. Glee Club 53 Orchestra 3, 4g Catholic Action Club 4, Chemistry Club Lig Michaelian Staif 4. MARIO Roislouo Ser011do St. Josephs, U. C. Mario has been termed our blushing Senior. His shyness has, by a strange paradox, made him known to many. He is a thoughtful, silent, meditative sort of lad. The good wishes of his classmates will follow him through the future years. Catholic Action Club 4, Chemistry Club 4g Spanish Club 4. GRACE Ronny Gmrey St. Nicholas, J. C. You know the practical-joker in the Toonerville Trolley cartoon? Well that must be Grace's cousin. Never a dull moment, seems to be her motto. Seriously, though we'll all miss Gracey, but our loss will be someone else's gain. Catholic Action Club 45 Chemistry Club 4, French Club 43 Glee Club 3. rm Ansru Rosmic Adele St. Augustine, U. C. Adele is another one of those studious, but full of fun girls. She attacks her school work with the same zest as she does her outdoor activities. Her fast-talking has yet to be found surpassable. We are sure that her bright smile will help her succeed when she follows her career as a nurse. Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4g French Club 45 Debating Society 3, 4g Hobby Club 1, 2, 3g Press Club 43 Michaelian Staff 4, Year Book Staff 4. ANNE ROMANO Anne ' SS. Peter and Paul, Hoboken Neatly attired. hair properly arranged and a bright smile- a picture of Anne upon arrival at school. She has already proven herself a staunch supporter of all green and white activities. By her high marks, gentleness bestowed with a firm hand and her willingness to aid all, we know she will succeed in life. Hobby Club 1, 2g Michaelian Staff 4gSpanish Club 4, Catholic Action Club 4, Debating Society 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4. GEORGE RUDEAU Rep St. Anne's, C. Did someone mention Alan Ladd? We have his exact double right with us. Who? Why Rep, of course. One of our most presentable fellow students, he is well known for his good looks, line taste in clothes, and his charming personality. Evidence of his cooperation may be shown by his skill on the baseball team. Catholic Action Club 43 Baseball 3, 4. I 65 fl ROBERT SANSEVERE HBULIJ St. Nicholas, I. C. Dependable, studios, humorous-these words are a sure description of Bob. He has been a faithful member of the band for four years. Bob is full of fun in and out of school, and takes part in all activities. Band 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 4, Catholic Action Club 4g Baseball 4, Chemistry Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. KENNETH SCHAEEER 'lK?77776ll7,l St. Paul of the Cross, C. Because of his quiet manner, Kenneth is little known to his classmates. We must not overlook, however, his fine work as a member of the junior Police Force and his participation in the band. Band 2, 3, 45 Catholic Action Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, junior Police 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenantg ' Michaelian Rollers 4. THECLA SCHANO rfTekJJ St. joseph's, U. C. Tek's favorite pastime is skating, while her pleasing smile and good nature are her distinguishing marks. As a stu- dent she applies herself diligently. Her thoroughness and efficiency will certainly qualify her for her chosen career. Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, French Club 4g Glee Club 3, 4. I r66:i Fiuao SHIEIELIER Fred ' St. Michael's, U. C. One of our more studious boys in our senior class, Fred breezes through tests with the greatest of ease. He is an intellectual and silent fellow but still a regular guy. He is an ardent sports fan and is a steady patron of the Garden during the basketball season. Catholic Action Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. PAUL Sims Paul St. Michael's, U. C. Easy going, good-natured Paul is one of the more quiet Michaelans, but nevertheless he has gathered for himself, dur- ing his stay at St. Michael's, many who are glad to value him as a friend. His presence at basketball games, where he could be seen as the score-changer, demonstrates, his loyalty to the Green and White. Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4. JOHN SNEYERS rrldrkn St. Michaels, U. C. jack can always be found surrounded by a group of friends talking over the events of the day. His winning smile and friendly attitude are the popular characteristics by which he is well known. Although always cheerful, jack has a serious side as the high marks on his report card manifest. We are sure he will succeed wherever his ambition leads him. Latin Club 3g Chemistry Club 45 Catholic Action Club 4. I67 I KATHLEEN SNYPI5 1ri.rb St. Michael's, U. C. Kathie's curly, red hair, and Irish humor make her standout immediately in any group. The many predicaments into which she is innocently or otherwise involved, provide her friends with intense amusement. Bowling ClL1b 1, 2g Catholic Action Club 4, Press Club 4g Chemistry Club fig Debating Club 3, 4g French Club 55 Glee Club 3, 4, Hobby Club 1, Secretaryg Latin Club 35 Michaelian Staff 4, Year Book 4. GERAIID SOLLEDIZR HS1U00I7'U Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Rip Van Winkle's only rival, describes our Red boastfully. He is always ready to offer a comical remark to set the class laughing. Aside from his humor, he is efficient and de- pendable in class. More important to us, however, is his marked sincerity and simple friendliness. Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 4, Chemistry Club fi. YOLANDA SOTTILE Yolanda St. Michael's, U. C. When Yolanda arrives, rushing into the classroom, out of breath, one can easily tell it is eight-thirty-the last minute. Her clever chatter has brightened some of our dullest mo- ments, her willing attitude has made her friends-her kindly manner keeps them. Catholic .Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4g Hobby Club lg Glee Club I., 2, 3, 4, French Club 4g Michaelian Stal? 4. lI68Il josizvu STaPi.1zToN H106 V. St. .I0seph's, C. Nonchalant, firm, persuasive and ever able to express him- self, clearly give a true description of joe. Admired by all because of these qualities we feel sure that he would make an apt lawyer. Regardless of whether or not this turns out to be his career we are certain success will be his. Catholic Action Club 4. Gtoiua S'I'IiAliNS 1-laplliyn St. Michael's, U. C. One of our friendliest Seniors with a truly jolly personality is Gloria. She is constantly making new friends because of her irrepressible laughter. Present at all school activities, she displays her loyalty to St. Michael's. Bowling Team I, 2, 35 Camera Club lg Chemistry Club 4g Catholic Action Club 4, Debating Society 49 French Club 4g Latin Club 5, 4, Sec'yq Michaelian Staff 43 Press Club 5, 4: Year Book Staff 4. CATHia1uNu STEFFENAUER wifi St. Michael's, U. C. True Irish wit best describes Sterry. This she has displayed in all her years at school. She plans to offer her service to bring Victory closer by joining the Cadet Nurses Corp. We wish Catherine the best of everything in this patriotic undertaking. Bowling Club 1, 2, 5. Vice-Presidentg Camera Club lg Catholic .Action Club 45 Debating Society 3, 45 Press Club 4, Glee Club l, 4, Michaelian Staff 4. i691 ' , , 1 .5- LQ ANGELO TROTTA Angie ' St. Augustine's, U. C. To imagine a restless ball of energy is to imagine Angie. He is always on the go, and where-ever fun is to be had there he is sure to be found. One of the Senior Year's Beau Brummelsf' his clothes are in the best of taste. All these are in the make-up for a happy-go-lucky fellow, which Angie certainly is. Camera Club 1g Catholic .Action Club 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Chemistry Club 4g GLORIA URCINOLI5 rrU'.t.'J Our Lady of Libera, West New York Known for her lilting laughter and love of fun, 'Gloria is seen always accompanied by a laughing crowd. Dressed in the usual trench coat and saddles, she presents a portrait of a popular Senior girl, Bowling Club lg Camera Club lg Catholic Action Club 49 Glee Club 2. PATRICIA WALSH ffPL1tU St. Augustine's, U. C. Here is Pat-a quiet. reticent example of a good student! Pat is the type of student that most teachers dream of. Quiet in the classroom, conscientious worker, her patience and diligence will be rewarded by the attainment of her goal in life. Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4g French Club 43 Latin Club 3. U03 EDWARD WAIKES Eddie St. Michaels, U. C. Eddie is one of our most nonchalant and complacernent Seniors. He is an enthusiastic follower of sports and supports every athletic activity. Gifted with a sense of responsibility we predict that Eddie will be a definite asset to his chosen profession. Baseballg Catholic Action Club 4g Chemistry Club 4g Glee Club 3, ll. Hi31.i5N Wn.LmMs Helen Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken Although considered quiet, Helen, upon numerous occasions shows her great love of a good time. Excellence in her school work and willing co-operation in all activities make her one of our finest Seniors. Helen is one of the many students who will find a suitable position in the field of business. Catholic Action Club 4. MARY WILLIAMS Hl,Vlcl7'Q'U Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken A sunny disposition reveals one of the most extraordinary traits of Mary. Gentle, sweet and ever-willing to help, further dehnes this demure Senior. Loved by all for these fine qualities Mary is one who will never be without an abundance of friends. Catholic Action Club fi. lf 71 Il 14.111 JAMES WOODS 1immie ' St. Ioseph's, I. C. A friendly hello, accompanied by a shy grin gives us one of our most likeable classmates. Always a gentleman and ready to aid at all times are some of the noted qualities of this handsome senior. His intelligence in difficult matters has been displayed upon numerous occasions. Catholic Action Club 45 Spanish Club 4, Vice-President. CLARE YOUNG Clare St. Michaels, U. C. A whisk of wind, a streak of blonde hair!-there goes Clare on an errand! Although analogous to a Hash of light- ning, she always renders a cheerful greeting to fellow stu- dents. Her executive ability is shown by the number of prominent offices she has held in the various clubs and activities. Bowling Team 1, Captain, 25 Captain, 3, Camera Club lg Glee Club 3. 4: Catholic Action Club 4, Secretary, Chemis- try Club 4, Debating Club 3, 4, President, Latin Club 3, 4, Vice-President, Michaelian Staff 4g Press Club 1, Z, 3, 4g Editor-in-Chief, Year Book 4, Class Secretary 4. ' 'sob' os Qi 0 Q:405zQf 'U U21 ffzzss ,yqfkfaay As the Class of 'fl-'l steps from St. Michael's, it is interesting to turn and look back. Look back at four years which have run so swiftly by. Most of us remember the very first day we tread the Michaelian halls as Freshmen, in the Fall of 1940, as well as our most recent experiences as Seniors. But reflections are always interesting, so let us tread backward down a road marked Memory Lane, and passing four milestones, we pause at a tablet marked September 12th, 1940, for it was on this day that we stood at the entrance of the Freshmen building, and embarked on our four-year sail on the Sea of Education. We had been graduated from grammar school for several months and we were in that stage which comes between childhood and adolescence. This fact if nothing else, marked us as Freshmen, for we made ourselves conspicuous by our silence as we watched in awe the upperclassmen, who wise in the ways of the high-school world, paid no atten- tion to the new Freshmen who had entered the school. ' Thus, we entered St. Michael's. Shy a bit at first, but soon becoming used to the school, the school became used to us, and we were an integral part of the institution. We became eager football rooters. and could be seen at every game, cheering for the team. The season was not too successful that year, but nevertheless, our spirits were never dampened by defeat, and we lent our voices to- the crowd's roar, and in this respect we proved ourselves true Michaelians. We were saddened on November 7, when we learned that our Superintendent, Father Bertrand McDewell, had been transferred to Saint Mary's parish, in Dunkirk, New York. We had barely come to know Father for the noble and kind Character he was, when he was sent to work. elsewhere. The emotions and well-wishes of the school and the parish were tendered Father Bertrand in a program held at St. joseph's Auditorium. Father Alexis. his successor, proved an able one, and we soon came to regard our new Superintendent with a deep affection coming only from deepest sincerity. After a time we saw our first Christmas play, and then started upon the Christmas vacation. Once back in school, we attended the Annual School Retreat, which was conducted by Father Bertrand, who came from his parish for the purpose. Another memorable feature of our Freshmen Year was our successful basketball team, which won the Group III State Championship, and competing in the National Cath- olic Tournament in Chicago, they reached the quarter finals. The operetta, The Bells of Capistrano, was the presentation in the Spring of 1941, and sometimes we find ourselves humming one of its tunes, and we think of the strange tricks memories can pfay. These then, are the outstanding events in our Hrst year at St. Michael's. :1: :X: :Z: :iz 5: :f: Returning in September. we were Sophomores. The very word was magic, for we were no longer Freshmen, and could show our new social standings to the recipients of the unwanted name. Starting on the second leg of our journey, we pass a second milestone which tells us that one day in September, 1941, we started our second year. An event which stands out in our minds is the Boys' Town game. The great wel- come given Father Flanagan and his boys, the game itself, and the banquet which followed are still clear and fresh in our memories. Searching our memories a little deeper we can find a picture of the Christmas play of 1941 and the vacation which followed. The basketball team of that year fared none too well, but this fact could be traced to the loss of many key men of the year before. The operetta selection, Rose of the Danube, was a huge success, and gave its three performances before packed houses. T751 Now, as the light of memory fades on our second year, we turn our plodding feet toward that which recalls our junior year. :Ia :i: :I: :ls :I: :la When September 10, 1942, rolled around, we were juniors. One-half of our edu- cation had been completed, and we were eager to start on the second fifty per cent. Looking back, the time seemed so very short, and looking ahead, the time when we would be seniors seemed so very distant, yet it passed all too quickly, as we know now. We all recall the successful football team of our junior yearg which defeated such stalwarts as Emerson and Boys Town. The Emerson game was the first victory we had ever scored over our inter-city rival. It was five years in coming, and its arrival was cele- brated with well-remembered Victory Party. This affair was strictly a Michaelian gather- ing, and we rejoiced over the long anticipated win. The Boys Town game was another splendid spectacle, and our team gained much renown for itself when it came from the hard-fought struggle the victor. The banquet which followed is also a fond memory of all who were in attendance. Cold weather brought the approach of Christmas, and the Christmas play, The Other Shepherd, was presented. Shortly after mid-term exams, we were given another vacation, this time it was the Easter vacation, and had been moved from its usual time into the middle of February, in order to save fuel. We had hardly returned to school when we learned that Father Alexis had been accepted into the Chaplain Service of the United States Navy. We were indeed sorry to see Father go, but our melancholy was recompensed in some fashion, for we knew that he was going to work among those who, in their hours of trial, would feel his kindly advice as we had often done. On April 29, we bade farewell to Father with a program at St. joseph's Aud- itorium. His farewell words expressed in a simple but very eloquent manner his senti- ments as he left us. We were given a very able replacement however, in the person of Father Alexander, who has become a true friend and adviser to the entire student body. The baseball season proved to be a successful one, and also a success was the annual operetta, The Belle of Barcelona. We are now three-quarters of the way along our journey, and we now approach the milestone which marks our entrance into the senior class. :lc al: al: :!: :l: :1: On September 14th, 1943, we realized that ambition which seemed so distant back in 1940, we were seniors! Yes, we were the highest of the upper-classmen and as such were entitled to wear our senior rings, which we had ordered in advance. St. Michael's placed a young football team on the field, and although the season was not a success on the point of wins and losses, the never-say-die spirit which the boys showed in every game made all give them credit for their heads-up playing. The Boys Town game was the colorful display it always is, and a grand welcome was accorded Father Flanagan and his team. Due to a threatened epidemic, the school was forced to close a few days earlier for the Christmas vacation. This caused the curtailment of the Christmas play. But a pro- gram was put on over the school radio to remind the students of the importance of this great feast. On February 5, we realized another treasured ambition. That of going to our Senior Prom. Excitement ran high long before and after the event, and the memories of the gay event are clear. Now as we launch into what we hope is a successful baseball season. we realize that our days at St. Michael's are drawing to a close. Our four years have gone by into the past, and as we come to the end of our journey we look back pleasantly on those days in 1940 when we were Freshmen. The future lies before us. What it holds only time will tell. But the past we have always in memories, and among the most pleasant and enjoyable of our thoughts are the reflections of our journey through St. Michaels, where we emerged as the Class of 1944. T741 Jfbbiaeffbns an Wendi II 75 J G. Baron N awe D. Bell B. Betz A. Binda C. Brennan J. Butler T. Careri L. Casper A. Carroll C. Cerrutti M. Ciarkin V. Coughlin V. Costello G. Cracco L. Devine D. Dietz P. Dineen A. Donovan M. Donovan R. Downey H. Dwyer M. Feeney T. Frey E. Grace A. Glade j. Hailey G. Hakim P. Hallahan I. Hansen G. Hogan A. Introcaso V. Kammerer A. Kennedy E. Kippenberger P. Kralich T. LaBarre I. Lally M. Lang O. Leoncavallo E. Logan SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY - GIRLS Iffeakziefr Aram Sailors Typing Johnny G. Rudeau Uniforms W. Mac Sharp Blouses Corny jokes School W. Duffy Zombies Al Emersonians Bows Blushing jimmy Cosmetics Richie Clothes Blushing B. Crosby Money Hookey Suits Freddie Leo Bangs Joe Eddie Mirrors The Voice Charlie T. Keegan Uniforms Basketball Fellows Bobbie Marty Always' Found Favorite Paflizlze Eating Explaining Giggling Fooling With Claire Studying Writing Letters West Point With Catherine Skating Smiling Movies Debating Day Dreaming Fooling Imitations Story-Telling Laughing With C. B. Thinking In the 5 8i 10 Dancing In Trouble Borrowing Ink Laughing Writing Letters With Dot Singing Quiet Parties With Gloria Acting Writing Letters Reading With Tom Dancing With Stelfie Making Friends Making Up Dancing Kelly's Stables Playing Hookey Doing I-IomeworkTalking Dancing Columbia Park Doing Nothing Laughing Dreaming In Fritz's Happy Hour With Irene Quiet Swooning In Trouble With Marge In Angie's In Weehawken Hungry In jersey City Seton Hall Merchant Marine At O. L. G. U61 Borrowing Practical joker Missing School Dancing Talking Knitting Beauty Contests Detention Skating Smiling Dancing Writing Notes Telling jokes Typing Detention Being Cheerful Basketball Laughing A mbilion To Graduate Bricklayer Secretary Army Nurse Secretary Record-Cha nger Actress Vaudeville Usherette Bandleader Career-Girl Waitress College U.S.O. Hostess Nurse Geologist Cook Nurse Designer A Zombie Secretary Housewife WAVE Retire Secretary Chemist To Graduate Vilood Chopper Dancer Nurse Secretary Nurse Shipfitter Model Beautician Sign Painter Welder Scientist W.A.M. Bus Driver Name Ludrove T. Ludwig C. Malanka G. Manning E. Marchiano C. Massaro M. McCarthy F. Mclieeley G. Mc'Guinn C. McGlinch M. McNamara D. McVicar F. Miele M. Miller D. Moylan M. Moran A. Murray A. Mussi R. Nicholson M. O'Donnell M. Ohlhous A. O'Leary A. O'Meara C. Peterson L. Pin H. Portizo A. Redling G. Roddy A. Romano A. Rosiak T. Schano K. Snype Y. Sottile G. Stearns C. Steffenauer G. Urcinole P. Walsh H. Williams M. Williams C. Young SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY - GIRLS llVemime.r,r Alivayr Found Favorite Partime Ambition George With jean Movies Nurse Sundaes At the Movies Bowling Bowl soo Men Making Clothes Proms Soda jerker Navy Having Fun Eating Piano Player Servicemen In Angie's Writing. Journalist Buddy With Terry Dancing Beautician Marty Abel's Arguing Artist Bashfulness Asking Questions Blushing WAVES Telephone Calls In a Crowd Detention Ride a jeep Food Making Up Eating Teacher High Marks With C. and'D. Being Pleasant Orator Boys Town Kelly's Stables Dates Doctor French With Crowd O. L. G. Teacher Keepsakes With Frank Having Parties Housewife Navy With Cadets Hennie's Wac Dave Writing to Dave Movies Ballet Dancer Boys Acting Silly. Dancing Teacher Armed Forces In Fritz's Being Cheerful Scientist nl. Lynch Doing Nothing With Helen Reporter Football Players Lindemann's Combing her hair Receptionist Uniforms Injured A Getting Hurt Fortune Teller Candy Quiet Day-dreaming Secretary Tommy Secacus Eating Nurse Typing XVith Bertha Studying Bookkeeper French Sailors In an Argument French Novels College Freddy Emerson Dances Talking Pin-up-Girl Bob In Ewe's Cheerinv Marine Gym Movies Acting Silly Comedienne Clothes Smiling Having Fun Nurse Talking Fast Being Cheerful Dancing Nurse Bill Skating XVorrying Skater Air Corps Enjoying Herself Detention Aviatrix Marines Reading Letters Chattering Glamour Girl Clothes Having Fun Spreading Cheer College Democracy Making Noise Talking Designer P. A. D. Skating Combing her hair SPAR High Heels With Lillian Being Quiet Orator Movies With Mary Reading Secretary Work With Helen Movies Reporter Class President Rusing Directing Undecided tm Name T. Benson E. Berkery D. Brennen T. Calligy T. Canning J. Cremins J. Culla L. D'Amico NV. Danielson E. Deegan W. Delia J. DeMartino A. DeMuro J. Doyle J. Doyle W. Duffy J. Fisher W. Fowler A. F rancescon J Franalich F. Garrison M. Gemignani F. Hanusek D. Hearn J. Jones M. Joyce E. Kanaby J. Keegan A. Kenny W. Kolbusz YV. Knorr T. Kunz M. Kvestich G. Lepore F. Lippi SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY - BOYS Weakfzerr Girls English His Height Little Girls Navy Lee Chemistry Fresh Air Stage Shows Spaghetti Stripes Airplanes Sleeping Leading Ladies Navy Spaghetti Jane Sharp Shirts Kathleen Law Army Joking -Girls Driving Subways His Height Home Work Magazines Slsort Girls Conn. Motors N. Y. Girl P. A. D. Girls Music Alwayi' Fwmrl In Weehawken Grinning Cheering At Parties With Culla At Games Hoboken In a Hurry In a Show Christina's At the Square In Uniform Snoring With Tim Hoboken In a Crowd Arguing Murnbling In the Air Sleeping In Khaki With Girls With Jay Bowl Jersey City In Stratosphere With Gene With the Gang In Mischief In Love With Mac At the Y Sleeping Dreaming Chewing T781 Favorite Parlime Basketball Growing Baseball Basketball Swabbing Decks Winning Money Making Noise Eating Parties Interpreting Chewing Gum Drilling Writing Poetry Singing Sleeping Loafing Acting Blondes Mischief Having Fun Drilling Boy Scouts Parties Football Ushering Basketball Football Drawing Fooling Football Driving Basketball Eating Dates Telephoning Ambition Coach Store Owner To Graduate Army Admiral Arab Foreman Window Wasliel' Welder Poet Clothes Salesman To Fly Mortician Chorus Boy Naval Officer Wrestler Politician Marines Win the War Shipyard Worker Top Sergeant To Dance Secret Agent Navy Head Usher Ballet Dancer Make Money Marines Curly Hair Coach Engineer Navy Business Man Marines Read Correctly J. Marshall R. McAdam T. McCarthy W. McCarthy j. McDonough F. McGaw J. McGivney G. McGlinch F. McGuire A. Michaelez R. Minogue R. Molher I. Moody W. Murphy A. Murray F. Nungesser G. Ogrinz S. Ozga F. Paxton E. Quinn T. Quinn A. Reddick R. Reed j. Rizzi M. Robiolio G. Rudeau R. Sansevere K. Schaefer F. Scheeler P. Sims J. Sneyers G. Solleder J. Stapleton A. Trotta E. Wares SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY - BOYS Name llyeakfzerr Alwayf F01H76f Frworite Paifime Football In the Rain Dreaming Stickball In Stechman's Working Anything Mumbling Telling Jokes Terry l5t St. Ringing Bells Sleep In Hoboken Football Dancing Gym Tumbling Sketching Serving Mass jr. Police Millie Reading Skating Poetry With Mike Reading Pat Darnmann's Writing Notes Parties With Tom Stock Market P. A. D. Making Speeches Teasing N. Y. Giants Hoboken Basketball Debating Eating Laughing jean At the Juke Box Flirting Rodeo's Driving Chauffering Bashfulness Day-dreaming Talking Hockey In Trouble Running Bow Ties ln jaegel's Reading Grace Smiling Basketball Chemistry Sleeping Skating Gloria In the 5 84 10 Making Noise Dogs Silent Walking Emerson Girls Combing his hair Driving Females 19th Street Being Late English Talking Mischief Basketball Sun Ray Talking Blondes Guarding Doors Ir. Police Corny Jokes Eire Visiting N. Y. Hats With Ed Baseball Helen Weehawken Being a Menace Irene Eire Loafing Sports Reading Studing Absenteeism With Marin Morning Shows Cokes Wlith Paul Baseball Women Library Dates DI. Woods T791 Ambiliwz Make Money Chemist To Retire Big Leaguer To Graduate Acrobat Manager Aii Cadet Drivers License Bouncer Basketball Truant Officer Pipelitter Air Corps Policeman Navy Life of Ease To Graduate Actor Banker Track Star Own Kennels Drive a Truck To have Ambition Air Corps Fireman To Grow F. B. I. Agent To win Fame Milliner Chemist Policeman Lawyer Musician Mathemetician Air Corps ffoss' Wffff THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Come clear old Clowzvzale, yon and I IV ill flea! on horn' from By and By, From dayf lo rome when life ii' ,rzoeel And all the zvorld is of ofn' feel, From dismal! llayy foward which we 1'e hozmrl, Wfheu yon and I are famed, rezzozwrezl. lVe'll rozle the F11f1n'e f 1ho1'oz1ghfore.f Azul lake lhe FIlllll'6i.l' holmy aim' And. 45' we lreazl lhe golden maze, IV'e'll mee! old friemlr of high rrhool days Am! ree wha! forlzlrre they have formal, If lhif 071611 famed 0I'l'f9:1l feziozwred. :1: :Ez :1: To Father Conor. our thanks for making our Senior year a pleasant one in the short time we have come to know him as our Pastor. To our kind superintendent, Father Alexander, we the members of the Seni-or Class, leave thanking him with all our hearts, for everything he has done for us during the past year, and hope he will remember us in his daily Mass and prayers. To Sister Margaret Veronica, our principal, our thanks for a joyful stay at Michaels with our hope that the Class of '45 will provide a more peaceful year. To the Nuns and Faculty we leave our thanks for the patience and cooperation which they bestowed upon us and our apology for causing you so much anxiety. To the underclassmen, we, the Seniors, leave hundreds of apologies and excuses to be used throughout their stay in St. Michael's. Frank McGuire leaves his complicated chemical formulas to some aspiring scientist. Rosie Downey leaves on her search for a man with an Adam Hat. Elaine Marchiano leaves on the Hillside Bus 322. Frank Paxton leaves his bow ties and Sunday suit to Charlie. Gloria Manning leaves her ability in typing to Marilyn Murrell. Ronnie Coughlin leaves her Democracy period to any ambitious student to sleep in. Terry Frey leaves Mr. Joyce lonely and not any taller. Rosemary Nicholson leaves the j.F.G.'s lonely in Tony's. Gloria Baron and Letty Casper leave a package of stationery to any junior who likes to correspond during class periods as they do. Pat Kralich leaves joe Casper and his History notes in peace, Fred McGaw leaves. happy memories of scrubbing the ink off books and the floor. Ann Redling leaves St. Michaels without a cheerleader. Marge Moran leaves her bright smile to Lorraine Deegan. Bert Betz and Claire Petersen leave together. Gene Lippi leaves us with memories of Friday morning orchestra practice. Anne O'Leary leaves us quietly as she came. joe Stapleton leaves us still looking up some of the words he uses. Catherine Brennan leaves us with her eveready smile. Helen and Mary Willianis leave us liking them still more than when we first met them. tau Catherine Stelfenauer leaves us with many a memory of P.A.D. period. jimmy Woods leaves with a wish for more Spanish periods. Theresa Ludwig leaves her brother, Lenny, to carry on her swell disposition. Ray Mohler leaves for a rhubarb field in the little town of Umbriago. Ronnie Costello leaves with her laughter still echoing in our ears, Doris Bell and Dotty Moylan leave us with many a memory of their jokes. Eileen Logan leaves us with the same good humor with which she entered. Peggy O'Donnell leaves with two more freckles and a merry smile. Pat Dineen leaves us still hoping to grow taller. Ellen Kippenberger leaves wishing Tommy Keegan would leave with her. Anne Kennedy leaves to Charlotte Sedore her sloppy loafers that carried her through the Senior year, joe Rizzi leaves the parking space to some junior who is lucky enough to have a car. Terry Careri leaves with the happy memories of her years in St. Michael's. Al Kenny leaves hoping Cappi will have a successful year in the management of the basketball team. To Bobbie Tighe, Mary McCarthy leaves her ability in art and hopes she will suc- cessfully carry on. To the next male lead in the Operetta, Jimmy Doyle wishes him the best of luck and success. To Connie Stave, Annamarie Mussi leaves her winsome smile that has gained her many friends. Frank Hanusek leaves with the F.B.I. closing in. Kathleen Snype wills her seat in detention to anyone who would like to fill it. Terry La Barre leaves her dancing ability to a hopeful junior. Tom Kunz leaves his position as water boy on the football team to anyone who is capable of fulfilling the job. To Helen Appleman, Gloria Hakim leaves her heavy woolen socks. Mary Miller leaves a little taller than when she entered. Gloria Stearns leaves the memories of her pet phrase Oh, my nerves! still echoing through the corridors. Dolores McVicar leaves her jitterbugging to her cousin Margaret. Fred Nungesser wills his attendance of the juke box to Frank Tamberelli. Flash! Annemarie Murray leaves for college. Tony DiMuro leaves the school in his usual happy-go-lucky fashion. Janice Hansen and Helen Dwyer leave happily hand-in-hand. Gloria Cracco leaves us with the remembrance of her parties. Techla Schano leaves with an extra graduation ring. Tommy McCarthy leaves the Sugar Bowl minus a member. William D'Elia leaves with the jingling sound of money in his pockets. Red Solleder leaves to buy a new hat. Billy Knorr leaves smiling, thinking of the jolly times he had in Chemistry class. .Audrey Binda leaves to follow the career of a nurse. Angelo T rotta leaves without the Windsor Knot he tried so hard to make. Michael Gemigani leaves St. Michael's still shunning girls. Bob Sansevere leaves the scrap-basket empty for next year's class. Walter McCarthy, john McGivney, and William Kolbuz leave us with a memory of their swell drawings. Connie Malanka leaves her best wishes to her brother, Tony, and hopes he'll be here when he reaches his Senior year. Pat Hallahan leaves her over-sized raincoat to Bobbie Tell. Nannie Carroll leaves to buy another jokebook. I-911 mount. Ginny Kammerer leaves still swooning over Sinatra. Betty Grace leaves without borrowing any more loose-leaf paper. Grace Hogan, Irene Lally, and Gloria McGuinn leave to buy a share in the Para- Adele Rosiak leaves us with memories of her merry sayings. Anne Romano leaves hoping to find a mechanical typewriter. Tommy Calligy leaves for the armed forces and joe Keegan leaves for the Marines. Danny Hearn leaves his place on the football squad to Henny Waneck. Mike Joyce leaves a few feet of height to a growing underclassmen. Ed Kanaby leaves his place in E. Morisett's car to Buddy Fulvio, hoping he will enjoy many a noon-time ride. Carmela Massaro leaves her numerous hair-trims to Bobbie Kolbuz. Tom Quinn and Kenny Schaefer leave their place on the junior Police to two more able-bodied Michaelians. aspirin Tommy Benson leaves his athletic ability to any up and coming underclassmen. Dotty Dietz leaves us with the memory of her swell performance in the Operetta. Arty Reddick leaves with his merry wit to compete with Bob Hope. Claire Young leaves her position as Class Secretary to some worthy junior. 'Gabriel Ogrinz leaves still describing Bugs Bunny's episodes. Eddie Quinn leaves with the other three members of a happy foursome. Margie Clarkin leaves with the nickname of Dan Cupid. Danny Brennan leaves in hopes of finding a few inches of height. Helen Portizo leaves happy. Mario Robiolio happily leaves the Spanish Class. john Fisher leaves his place as Editor-in-Chief of the Yearbook with a box of to his successor. We all leave with a tear of regret in our eye, but with a hope for happy years ahead. ..,:2gf2:.,. tmmgt ran , 1 1 l I 2 E H I, f fi I, . X I 2, If ff V, f j UHUEHELHEEHHH 1131 JUNIORS - - ROOM 7 Reading left I0 right Fifi! Row: Catherine Anderson, Barbara Kolbusz, Mary Campana, Eleanor Abbott, Agnes Delaney, Helen Robiolio, jane Nolan. Semin! ROM: Mary Henry, Constange Stave, Eileen Dwyer, Dorothy Lally, Rose Pizzo, Mary Weiss, Helen Beronio, Bernadette Hoy, Claire Kelly, Kathleen Rooney, 1 Gloria Berlinger, Betty Reaves. Third Row: Vivian Garibaldi, Max Kruger, Louis Giusto. Francis Hull, john Monnone, Richard Conley, Francis Slominske, Bernard Knrabin, joseph Pechulis, Irene Kulesza. ll 84 J JUNIORS - - ROOM 8 Rvnflilllq lefl In rigbl Ifirfl Row: Rose Soldati, Irene Eccleston, Marie Callaghan, joan Ryan, Margaret Devaney, Bernice Wzieliler, Lorraine Deegan. Mary Morris, Doris Landrigan, Ann Nally, joan McKenna, Edith McSherry, Eileen York. Serum! Row: Gloria Shannon, Rose Marie Paladino, Grace Flood, Helen Callaghan, Mary Menke, Ellen O'Connor, Dolores Dwyer, Madeline Hemmer, Margaret jaeger, Louise Aiello. Veronica Murphy. Thin! Row: Patricia Stephens, Patricia Minogue, Josephine Gennaro, William O'Brien, john Dennehy, john Loebig, Edward Dow, Rose Marie Miltzow, Alda Massini, Marjorie Roedlbronn, Ann Rose. - ISU JUNIORS - - ROOM 9 Keaflirzg lefz' I0 riglal Firnf Row: 'George Camporini, Bernard Smith, Henry Reuter, Leonard DiGiacomo, Arthur Coughlin, Edwin Kieley, Gerard Cooke, Thomas Keegan, john Burke, joseph Marnell, Edward Anderson. Sevofzzi Row: Gerard Stigliano, james Dugan, Henry Mclnerney, Bernard Walker, Robert Deevey, Dante Ricciardi, Robert Galvin, Alfred Fulvio, joseph Daniels. Third R01. ',-' : Gabriel Caponegro, Charles Kraemer, john Sheehan, Daniel Trainor, john Deutsch, William Nicolay, james Phillips, Gerard Kelly, joseph Young, john Tenney. wil JUNIORS - - ROOM 10 Reading left to right Ifim Row: Donald McGovern, Francis Calabrese, Edward Braden, Edward Nielson, Donald Casey. Charles Kohler, john Kelly, Francis Calabrese, Raymond Ashenden, john Pedler, joseph Schano, Matthew Thees. Second Row: Raymond Gansley, Charles Sheeler, Arnold Kellenberger, Helaire Decancq, ,Anthony Dietsche, Arthur Kranich, Adriano Riccardi, Vincent Murtha, Peter Vesey. Thin! Row: Herbert Janssen, Francis Hanley, Patrick Corcoran, Frank Ferrari, james Reid, Thomas Gallagher, Thomas Cannon, Martin Denni, joseph Mainente, john Martin. WJ JUNIORS - - ROOM 11 Reading left lo right Fifi! Row: Clara Lilley, Dorothy Selfriclge, Rose Ann Clennan, Catherine Long, Virginia Arment, Ellen Nicholas, Josephine Quintano, Rita Montague, Rita Lindeman, Marilyn Murrell, Ellen Brogan. Second Row: Ruth York, Mary Kelly, Alice Hanratty, Anna Gherarcli, Anne Kelly, Irene Rosiak, Florence Dowd, Veronica Nally, Genevieve Farmer, Kathleen O'Carroll, Helen Meyer. Third Row: Cecilia Mescall, Mary Russell, Eugene Sogliuzzo, Francis Hayes, james Murray, Carolyn Moclrys, Roberta Tell. U81 JUNIORS - - ROOM 12 Reading leff lo righf Fir-.ff Raw: Margaret Quinn. Gloria Hewitt, Aileen Nickerson, Doris Murphy, Louise Tenger, Barbara Tighe, Eloise Hanusek, june Reilly, .Adele Gilson, Madeline DiAiso, Audrey Thumm, Mary Hanley. Semin! Row: Doris Ganzert, Catherine Halstead, Andrea Carney, Joan Sullivan, Anna Mae Kvestich, joan Weinacht, Irene Feit, Gloria Boyd, Patricia Schneider, Lucretia Zucaro. - TlQirrll?0z1': Mary johner, Kenneth Moore, Warren Hilb, john Iacono, Helen Appleman. lf39Il SOPHOMORES - -- ROOM 13 Reading lefl to right Fi:-rt Rau: Elaine Kearse, joan McNaught, Anna Murphy, Loretta Thompson, Evelyn Ennis, joan Lashway, Geraldine Garille, Anna Mae Spaeth, Mary jane York, Carmela Rubano, Marilyn Herrle. Second Raw: Audrey Duggan, jane Brennan, Rita Botts, Lillian Coole, Catherine O'Grady, Mary Davis, Elizabeth O'Connor, Marie Fiorentino, Theresa Morley, Patricia Hoey. Tbim' Row: Anna McCarthy, Mathilda Smith, jane Campbell, john Sheehy, Loraine Weber, Natalie Bauerle, Doris Marzo, Family Row: john Miller, john Malvey, Vincent Salvati, Hugh Donohue, William Casey, Donald O'Keefe. i901 SOPHOMORES - - ROOM 14 Reading lef! I0 right Firrl Row: joseph DeMussi, james Todd, Ellen Kelly, Dolores Hammond, Dolores McGovern, Doris Haggerty, Helen Kearney, juell Mulligan, james Kennedy, Adolph Puntasecca. Sammi Row: james McGrath, Raymond Flannelly, Robert McDonald, Edward Hart, Alfred La Barre, Robert Forster, James Whalen, Vincent Delaney. Third Rom: Frank Weil, Eugene Kilduff, Robert Ketterer, Leonard Ludwig, Thomas Geerin, james Goldoni, Kenneth O'Brien. Fourlla Row: William Wancura, Robert Engler, Robert Cappiello, Edward Ryan, Roy MacDougal. ' 11911 SOPHOMORES - - ROOM 15 Refzdizzg lefl lo right Firrl Row: Ethel Guenther, Dorothy O'Brie-n, Catherine Tonne, Anna May Smith, Rosa Gagliardi, ,Anna Bruni. Joan Bellotti, Elizabeth Notes, jane Ruminske, Mildred Holl, Bertha Render. Sammi Row: Dolores Bratton, Veronica Craliay, joan Ritterbeck, Rachael DeBrango, Audrey D'Elia. Myra Butler, Marilyn Rafferty, Catherine Rnmezznna, Mary Fitz- gerald, Dolores Link. Thin! Row: George Goldner, Walter Kaczkowski, Hubert Stigliano, David Fisher. Fonrlb Razr: Robert james, Thomas Dolan, john Ryan, Robert Hackett, james Trianz. i921 SOPHOMORES - - ROOM 16 RHNIUIIX lefl lv riglvl ' Flair! Rnrziz Vincent Morrone, joseph Parani, john Conrad, Dolores Wolf, jessica Died- rick, Dorothy Bolish, Ethel Huttenlocker, Patrick Donohue, Thomas Kelly, Robert Garrison, Williarii Feasenmeyer. Semin! Roni: james Lydon, Eugene Handschin, Francis Kenney, james Braddock, Martin lforan, Charles McAdams, joseph Klem, john Kiick, Lawrence Drummond, james Solleder, Martin Gill. Tlvircl Row: Richard Quen-se, Walter Flittner, Anthony Malanka, Robert Phillips, Peter Natalicchio, Carmine Boccassini, Ralph Totaro. Fam-lb Roux Frank Capirichio, john Keegan, joseph Casper, Alexander Della Bella, Robert Ryan. tm 'A SOPHOMORES - - ROOM 24 Reading left I0 right Firrl Row: Elizabeth Mclnerney, Maureen Woods, julia Ryan, Camille DiSanzo, Florence Born, Patricia Laufenberg, Mary Walsh, Teresa Weckerle, Geraldine Broderick, joan Normoyle, Virginia Browne, Muriel Kane. Second Row: Rose DeVingo, Margaret Ebert, Rita Zaleski, Maureen Hewitt, Eileen Ross, Beatrice Cardani, Violet Galeota, Ann Smith, Geraldine Golden, Dolores Sullivan. Third Row: William Schlemm, Emily Keating, Eileen Keating, Agnes Fitzgerald, Frank Corbley. Fourth Raw: Donald Ryan, Armand Pisani, Andrew Lagomarsino, Guy Cinnella, Francis Buongiorna. lf94Il FRESHMEN - - ROOM 41 Reading left lo rigbl Firft Row: Robert Barenbeck, Raymond Lagomarsino, Eileen Lavin, Helen Penski, Estelle Cash, Jeanne Corbliss. Richard Rust, Claire Maddolin, Doris O'Connell, Anne Kelly, Marion Limangello, Elizabeth Evans, Marion Sommerville, Philip Graf, Eugene Kiely. Second Row: john Callaghan, joseph Vesey, Maureen McCort, jane Mulligan, Agnes Dienst, Anne Kranick, Mary Sheerin, Lillian Gordon, Jean Meyer, Evelyn Rafferty, Constance Bausch, joan Fletcher, Teresa Zajkowski, Oscar Zambelli, William Delaney. Third Row: Harold Lang, Anthony Marra, Vito Cariello, joseph Dennery, john Mayo, Michael Farro, Ronald Poole, james Steele, George Hogan, john Schnaars, Andrew Frye, Philip McMahon, Wilbur Nelson. 4 F V lx , i Y lf95Il y y I K Q , . K 5,-y.. e,kFj N. ' fx -KV. FRESI-IMEN - - ROOM 42 Reading left 10 right First Row: Mary jeker, Joan Livellara, Regina Shano, Clare Coughlin, Regina Minogue, Dolores Heney, Lucille Zito, Shirley Hentze, Lorraine Frank, Anna Feckerle. Eileen Murphy, Eileen Rafter. Second Row: Francis Shallis, Patricia Lavin, Jacqueline Beagle, Noreen Stearns, Marie Fennell, Eileen Smith. Regina Pindell, Emira Censullo, Dorothy Manalio, Rosemarie Lemkan, Raymond Reed. Third Row: Lawrence Kyne. Raymond Nicholson, joseph Kennelly, Errin Vicich, John Bigley. joseph McCourt, Donald During, Richard jakubowski, Eugene Go'dner, james Kirsh, Francis Donnelly. Fourth Row: XVilliarn Behrendt, Harold Callamari, Lawrence Gando'fo, Robert Sylvester. Samuel Dadas, joseph Martini, Wil'iam Conley. i961 FRESHMEN - - ROOM 44 Rerzdiug left fo riglal Firfl Rauf: Patricia Smith, Judith Borchers, Patricia Pomphrey, Catherine Clennan, Marion McKenna, Marie Garibaldi, Stephanie Oldakowska, Mary Joy Field, Mary Dolan, Doris Hopkins, Yolanda Zuccaro, Mercedes Nicolich. Semud Rauf: Sebastian Mastropasqua, Louis Garbarini, John De Nero, Virginia Fitz- simons, Jeanne Marilyn Murray, Emma Rhodes, Therese McAdam, Eileen Weil, Irene Szydlowslca, Concetta Ricchuiti, Francis Hartmann, Edward Bonfanti, Owen MCGuirl. Thin! Row: Paul Sheridan, John Dietsche, ,Anthony La Morte, Julius Capozzi, Eugene Gromek, Joseph Sullivan, Martin Brack, Arthur Cooke, Edward Kilmartin, Leo Krug, Peter Schlemm, Joseph MacDougall, Paul Kelly, Gerald Cervino. I-!. -4 A ., JI, J D. . A J , 'Irv fl, 1.1-I Q ,is , . :V A F I i be , wx. N' , -, Z-in - -5. 5 2? .,..3l,fl, N J, -4 ,,- J, f ' .YJ-fclfm ' ' f ,ig .- xi ' WY A, X V .I 5 - W -VsN1xi,f?3i2?gif1' ,f i f ,I ' fe , ,, 4L:i1ej3,f -- f, ,f 11971 '- '1.- Tk FRESHMEN - - ROOM 46 Reading left to right Firrf Row: Mary Francis Bradigan, Irene Campana, Dolores Lacina, Marie Snype, Florence Nolan, Claire Weiskopf, Kathryn Hubener, Audrey Knight, Marie Cucolo, Lorraine Leuthner, Elizabeth Dougherty, joan Gilmartin. Second Row: Marion Agnilano, Mary Vojvolich, Patricia Mitten, Martha Roodhof, Claire McCarthy, Mary Finch, judilh Conlon, Helen Mescall, Helen McMahon, Helen Poponski, Rose Marie Schnaars, Marie Lagomarsino. Third Row: Williain Kohn, Robert Casey, Richard Basso, Fred Dumone, Robert Bonn, Frank Gartiser, john Haugh, Robert Sheridan, George Ruthman, Edward DuMott, Thomas Magner, john Kiely. Fourth Row: George Zadroga, john Griffin, Nicholas Boggio, George Crosby, Francis McGovern, joseph Maurer, William Flusk, George Murphy, Louis Palestine. lf981 FRESHMEN - - ROOM 47 Reading left 10 righl ' n Fifzrl Row: Janice Moran, Jeannette Goolt, Carmela Paulozza, jean O'Brien, jane McGurie, Mary Kraemer, Margaret Carrig, Joan Lester, Anne Connell, Helen Metclski, Madeline Solleder, Helen Barnett. Semzrd Row: Donald Dickson, Eleanor Zabriskie, Eleanor Flannery, Maryann Daniels Claire Scott, Patricia Wall, Eileen Quinton, Regina Doyle, joan McNeil. Helen Lally, Ellen Keating, Howard Nagel. Tlflifnl Row: john Mangini, Kenneth Duffy, Bernard McGauley, George Coane, Anthony Wider, William Leahy, john Edward Hohmann, Stanley Podbieski, George May, Anthony Garbarini, George Koenig. F0ll1'fb Row: Eugene Tis, George Salvati, Kenneth Fuhro, Clifford Chichester, Frank Callahan, Kenneth Vitkuske, john Cannon, Edward Korzeniewski. lI99l gr? .gif X QUIVHIH 51013 s'1 T THE MICHAELIAN FOOTPRINTS STAFF Edifor-in-Claief ,,,,, .,,4,,,,.,,,, j OI-IN FISHER Moderator .,...A. .,,.....,.,.....,,.,,,A,,,...,.,.,.,,.,. ANNE ROMANO ADELE ROSIAK GLORIA STEARNS ANNE KENNEDY GLORIA HAKIM PATRICIA IIALLAHAN CLAIRE YOUNG PATRICIA DINEEN M 0!Z?61'dl0l' .... JOHN MCGIVNEY MARGARET FEENEY MAR.jORIE CLARKIN FRANCIS MCGLIIRE CATHERINE BRENNAN DOROTHY DIETZ MARGARE1' NICNAMARA KATHLEEN SNYPE ANN REDLING DANIEL HEARN Art Staff WALTER MCCARTHY Business Stag FATHER ALEXANDER jOI-IN SNEYERS THOMAS MCCARTHY ANNEMARIE MIISSI FRANK HANUSEK GLGA LEONCAVALLO MARY MCCAIXTHY JOSEPH RIZZ1 THERESA FREY SISTER MARION FRANCES WILLIAM KOLELISZ Bzzfineff Mamzgemr ....... ..................,..... T HOMAS KUNZ, THERESA CARER1 1v10dg,-,1I0,- A .,,,,.,,.,,4,,,, .,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, S ISTER CONCEPTA MARIE ALOYs1Us KENNY ANNE MARIE MURRAY JERRY MCMAHON 51021 CATHOLIC ACTION CLUB Preridwll .......... ..,..,. F RANCES MCGUIRE Vive-P1-eridrffff ..... ...... W ALTER MCCARTHY Sen-emry ........ ,......,..., C LAIRE YOUNG T1-mmrer .... .......,.... P ATRICIA DINE EN Modemfor ...,. ....... S is'rER Leo GERTRUDE During this year the Catholic Action Club under the guidance of the National Catholic Welfare Conference in Wzishington, and our own moderator, Sister Leo Gertrude, has given to the Senior Class various ideas concerning a topic vital to all of us, namely World Peace. Students themselves are chosen to give addresses to their fellow seniors on the very important subject of world peaceg for it is one of the aims of the club to foster opin- ions and to teach its members the proper manner to express them. Since its inception in 1937 the Catholic Action Club has had for its chief aim to give its members a manner of thinking which conforms to established Catholic Standards, and doing this will give our seniors an important weapon in the battle of life which they will soon face. Having done this the club has attained its prime purpose. fiosji GLEE CLUB PR1Nc1PA1.s RIO RICO pi-amiga by St. Michae1's High School Glee Club Lewis Morgan, a wealthy financier, sponsor of the hunt ..,,... FRANCIS MCGLHRE, 4 4 jane Morgan, his debutante daughter ...,..,....,..................... ........ M ARION SOELL, 46 Julia Morgan, jane's maiden aunt .....,.....,.,....................... ..... D OROTHY DIETZ, 44 Professor Amos Molecule, inventor of strange gadgets ........ ..,.......... I OHN FISHER, 44 Clara ' , f CONSTANCE STAV13, '45 Nan Brighton co-eds, friends of jane ...... .. ..,... fi JANE NOLAN, ,45 Pansy Borealis, the singing chef .......................................................... GLORIA CRACCO, '44 jack Davis, a senior at Brighton and campus radio announcer .,.........i...... JAM ES DOYLE, 44 44 '44 45 '44 Tommy Tompkins, the campus gourmet, his assistant ..,.,.....,.....,......,.. THOMAS KUNZ, Bill Burton, radio operator on the yacht Southern Cross ,.,,,. .......... F RANK PAXTON, The Black Spider, leader of the Moon Gold Mutineers ......,,..,. GABRIEL CAPONEGRO, Dead-Eye JOHN DEUTCH, '45 Spake-Beard members of his crew ......,....... ALOYSIUS KENNY, Skittles l THOMAS CALLIGY, '44 The Ghost, late Master of I-I.M.S. Moon Gold D041 ........THOMAS QUINN '44 GLEE CLUB One of the more active Michaelian clubs is the Glee Club, which, under the direction of Mr. J. V. O'Donnell and the moderation of Sr. Aloysius jose has become one organiza- tion which is highly regarded. The operetta which is produced every Spring is looked forward to with eager antici- pation by many, for the fame of these dramatic ventures has gone far and wide, and during its three performances, it always played before packed houses. This year our tale takes us to the tropical isle of Cocos, where the story of Rio-Rico unfolds. The plot is hlled with gold hunters who are seeking pirate gold, the pirates themselves, and various dance and vocal groups, and a surprise ending, all of which make for a very amusing production. Playing the leading roles in Rio-Rico are john Fisher, Marion Soell, james Doyle, Dorothy Dietz, Francis McGuire, Gabriel Caponegro, Gloria Cracco, John Deutch, Aloy- sius Kenny, Constance Stave, jane Nolan, Thomas Calligy, Frank Paxton, and Thomas Kunz. Much credit goes to Mr. O'Donnell for his ever-competent direction, and also to Mr. j. Heffernan, who has done an excellent job with the dance groups. Aside from its dramatic efforts, the Glee Club fosters a spirit of cooperation among its members, for we all realize that success depends on teamwork, and in instilling this idea of all for one, the club gives its members a gift which will certainly help them in later life. 51051 THE MICHAELIAN Our Michaelian, though small, has proven itself to be a most encouraging factor for the school at large. For the Seniors, it has been a great help in bringing out the writing ability of its staff. We have worked hard and vigorously to keep up the excellent standard this book has had in the past. From the results, everyone is convinced that this has been accomplished. For the underclassmen, it has been an ever-increasing joy on the issuance of the book, to read the Bne stories, amusing poems, and above all the news about the students them- selves. Our efforts to bring the latest information to the student-body, have been generously rewarded by their words of praise for every page of the quarterly. We wish to thank our Editor, Francis McGuire who, with the aid of Sr. Mary Teresa, has helped us in all our undertakings for the success of our book. 51063 THE PRESS CLUB Ijdimr-in-Clpief ,,,,, ...... C LAIRE YOUNG Neuzr Eflilor ,...., ..,... T HERESA CARERI .S'pnrf,rEdi1m- .,.... .......,..... K ENNETH O'BRIEN Aflndemfm' ......A..............A....A.,.....,.,,,,,,,,,.,,............ Sisrna ANTHONY MARIE Behind the weekly column in the Plmlmu Difpfzlrh, stands much hectic accumulation of facts fund fictionj. Feeling at times like Super-Sleuths tracking down every rumor or stray bit of conversation, the members of the Press Staff have worked zealously assimilating the news and views of the Michaelians. in answer to their ceaseless question, Wl1e1t's new P Alumni Notes, club and social activities, sports write-ups, and scholastic achievements have at various times all found their way into our column. Under the capable guidance of Sr. Anthony Marie, the reporters have endeavored to live up to the high standards of reporting, set and maintained by our forerunners of pre- ceding years. W f A fee-ffe -- 1:1071 CHEBHSTRY'CLUB Meetings of the Chemistry Club were held on the second Monday of each month under the leadership of the Club's President, Walter McCarthy. Members gave talks on such topics as alloys, explosives, petroleum and coal-tar products, plastics, and other new wonders-the products of the wand of Chemistry, as for instance, synthetic quinine. Per- haps a future Woodward or a Doering was among the intent listeners! Such may be the wishful thinking of the moderator, Sister Maria Lazare. A social hour of dancing followed the business meetings. f1081 JUNIOR POLICE Captain ,,...,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.. j OHN MCGIVNEY Lienlenanzr ....... ,.... . THOMAS QUINN, KENNETH Sci-IAEFER Suflermor .... .............................,.... S ERGEANT KASHELL An organization which has for its prime purpose the safety of its fellow students is the junior Police. These boys stand watch at assembly and dismissal to see to it that order is kept while the classes are moving. Under the supervision of Sergeant Kaschell these boys are given a feeling of responsibility and alertness at all times. l V I t1091 TFIIIE CJI1CIIiIESfITlfX Di:-error ....., ,A..,.,, M R. J. V. O'DoNN121.L Moderator' ...... ...., S ISTER MARY ELEANOR ' The High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. O'Donnell has come into its own as an entertaining and useful activity, In years gone by the orchestra was over- looked but now it is regarded as a popular outlet for our more musically inclined students. Rehearsals were held each week on Friday mornings. Following in the footsteps of last year's orchestra, this year's organization furnished the music for the Glee Club Operettft. With these accomplishments behind them we are sure that the orchestra will go on to even greater success. fiioj ART CLUB Premlenr ............ .... W ALTER MCCARTHY Vire-Ifremfezzf ....... ...... W 1L1.1AM KoLBUsz 7'ref:.rnrer ,,4,,,,,.. .,....,.,..,.,..,., B ARBARA TIG!-IE fvlmlemmr .... .,..... S ISTER MARION FRANCIS To supply the necessary attractiveness to the corridors of our school in the form of posters, is the aim of the Arts Club. As each event in the school curriculum came closer the members of the Art Club mixed their paints and cheerfully began to draw appropriate designs. Their work is appreciated and commended by all those who have viewed its various productions, The Senior members of the Art Club leave regretfully the scenes of happy memories. As we go we wish to offer a w.ord of gratitude to our Moderator, Sister Marion Frances, and to leave a word of encouragement to those who are left to carry on the work. May the Art Club long be looked upon as an organization which is useful and whose founda- tion is secure. fllll ST. MICHAEL'S HIGH SCHOOL BAND Preridem .,.,.,,,,, ....,., F RANCIS PAXTON Vice-Pr-eridenf ,,,,, ,,.,,, R OBERT SANSEVIERE Serremry ,..,..,,.. ,,,.,,, A LBERT MURRAY Mmmger .... ........A........... J OHN DEUTCH Dirermr ...., ........ M R. CHESTER W. SMITH Afiodemmr ,.,,. .,,,., S ISTER MARY ELEANOR Under the directionof Mr. Smith and the general supervision of Sister Mary Elea- nor, the Band has increased its popularity as a school activity, and is fast becoming recog- nized as one of the best High School organizations in the State. The Band has added greatly to various events by its colorful appearance and fine music, Particular honor was conferred on the Band when it marched at the Legion Bowl Football Game at Roosevelt Stadium. The ovation received from the throng gave ample proof of the ability of this unit. In parting we leave only the best of luck for the future. f1121 F RESHMAN LITERARY CLUB Reading left to right Fourrb Row: Patricia Smith, Audrey Knight. Third Row: Nicholas Boggio, Paul Kelly, Philip Graf. john Mangini, Raymond Russel, Helen Metelski, Emira Censullo, Eleanor Zabriskie. Semnd Row: Andrew Frye. Ronald Poole, Anthony Marra, joan Fletcher, jean Corbliss, Claire Weiskoff, Patricia Mitten. Pin! Raw: Harold Lang, Marion Limongello, Teresa Zajkowski, Helen Popowski, Estelle Cash. Marie Garibaldi, Eileen Weil, Marion Sommerville, Doris Hopkins. wi THE ALEXIAN DEBATING SOCIETY Prerident .......... ........... C LAIRE YouNo Vice-Pferidenz .,,,.. ..... A LBERT FRANCESCON Serrerary ,,,.,,,..,,, .......... T HOMAS CALLIGY T rearurer ........ ........................ J ANE NOLAN Modefalor ......... ....... .... ........ S 1 s ran ALoYs1us Joss Resolved:-and another debate is being presented. The active members of the Alexian Debating Society ,under the splendid supervision of Father Alexander, have parti- cipated in many formal debates, informal discussions, and round table sessions.'Current religious and political topics, supplemented by educational problems have supplied the themes which have been argued pro and con. The oratorical ability of the debaters has been made manifest through the excellent speeches which have been delivered at meetings, and on occasion, over the radio to the high school at large. The weekly meetings were eagerly anticipated, and the lessons in enunciation, correct posture, and careful diction were ap- preciatively received. 51143 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Preridenl ..........,.. ,....., G LOMA Cmcco Vice-Preridcflzf .,.,..,. ...... F RANCES MIELE Secretary ....A....,,.., ................... D OROTHY DEITZ T1-enum-er ,.... ................... O LGA LEONCAVALLO Afiodemlor ........,............................................... SISTER FRANCES GERTRUDE Strains of melodious French tunes-entertaining games-comedies en francais - all these helped to make the French Club most interesting. Under the Moderator. Sister Frances Gertrude, the French Club met every Hrst Mon- day of the month during classqperiod. During these meetings the third year French students become acquainted with the colorful history of the French nation and the customs and culture of its people. Traditional French ballads and folk songs- Quand Maclelorf' and Il Etait Un Petit Navire -form a bond which unites us to this beautiful language. 51153 THE LATIN CLUB Preridenz ,.,,,.,,,,,, , ...... Doroxzrs MCVICAR Vire-Prerident ,.,... ,..,,.,,,,.,, C LAIRE YOUNG Secretary ............ ....,..,...,..... G LORIA STEARNS Treauurer ....... .,..,.,...,,.,, A NNE Mauna MURRAY Mademfor .,.,.. ,,.. ,.,.,...,.....,.,.,,.,, S 1 srsn FRANCES GERTRUDE The Senior and junior members of the Latin class gathered monthly for their regular meetings of the Latin Club. Under the able direction of Sr. Frances Gertrude, the mem- bers took part in Latin plays, sketches and conversations. The Auxilium Latinum Maga- zine supplied many topics for discussion. The majority of these meetings were concluded with a Latin song, among which we mention White Christmas, Oh Where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone, There's a Long, Long Trail A-winding, and Yankee Doodle. With the participation of the students in the Annual Latin Examination, conducted by Doctor Warsley and the contest sponsored by the New York University, the year drew to a close. 111161 MICHAELIAN ROLLERS Pl'L'.t'jlf6lII ,.,.,,,.,,, .......... T HOMAS QUINN Vzw-Prmdenl ,,,.,. ..,.... G EORGE MCGLINCH Sew-emry ......,., ...... M ARGARET QUINN T'1'L'dJ'lll'0l' ..,.. ....... ..... M A RCELLA O1-u.HoUs Rolling merrily along the Michaeliz1n Rollers have found much pleasure in this club. Meetings were held weekly and plans for the coming week were discussed. Each member has his own skates and a Green and White Michaelian Rollers jacket, which is proudly worn at various nearby rinks such as Boulevard arenas, Paramus and the Columbus Circle. Its continued success is due to its enthusiastic members. I I 51173 El Circulo Espanol Nosotros, los miembros del Circulo espanol, somos orgull-osos de haber pertenecido a esta organizacion tan estimulantej' which means. We, the members of the Spanish Club, are proud to have belonged to this inspiring organizationf' 'Under the direction of Mr. Joyce, and the able-guidance of our President, Walter McCarthy, the participants have eagerly looked forward to our weekly Friday meetings. Our main feature this year has been the presenta- tion of Spanish plays. Enacted with vigor and enthusiasm, they have pro- vided us with many a merry moment as well as a thoughtful one. Lively discussions on present world topics concerning Spain, have also contributed to the popularity of this club. Reading of the Spanish novel, Marinanela, by B. Perez Galdos, talks on intriguing Spanish customs, tales of old Spain, translating Spanish commercial letters and finally. Mr. Joyce's own experi- ences in Spain, are among the vast activities which comprise the make-up of our club. We also wish to thank our Vice-President, james Woods and our Secre- tary, Elaine Marchiano, for helping to contribute to its success. 51181 Q 35 ME.,-QS I xx .fy I f HHHHIES 1:1191 FOOTBALL NA-MES Reading left to right Top Row: Anthony DeMuro, Robert Lavin. john Whalen, john Sneyers, Walter Braun, Robert Sylvester, john Casey. Sammi Row: Paul Kelly, Robert Forster, Paul McKaig, john Burke, joseph Marshall, Robert Gansley, George Kilcluli, joseph Maniente. Third Row: Coach Dick O'Reilly, Gabriel Caponegro, William Kolbusz, Robert Hackett, Henry Waneck, Bernard Walker, Frank Weild, Anthony Malanka, Frank Capirichio. Fourth Row: Alfred Fulvio, Thomas Gallagher, Eugene Morisett, Sal Mattaliano, Albert Francescon, john Iacono, Daniel Hearn, Edward Kanaby, john Solleder, Thomas Benson. Fifth R0w:Thornas Nulty, William Nicolay, james Maloney. fizoj CHEERLEADERS Top: Clare Young, Max Kruger, Daniel Brennan, Ellen Kippenberger. .Middlez Audrey Binda, Marjorie Clarkin. Bolmm: Helen Portizo, Ann Redling. FOOTBALL lt was during the latter part of August that Coach O'Reilly began to get his team organized for the coming season. With only three holdovers from last year's squad it was going to be a tough and gruelling job to weld together a formidable outfit. However both coach and players worked hard and at the outset of the campaign Michaelan hopes were high. The opening game was with powerful Union Hill. Outclassed by a heavier and more experienced team the 'Green and Wlmite went down to defeat 26-6. Our only touch- down came late in the third quarter when, after a sustained drive downfield, a pass from Gallagher to Benson was good for a score. fizij FOOTBALL-Continued The second game of our schedule rolled around. In a heart-breaking contest the Irish were defeated 14-13. At the half Snyder led 14-7. Early in the third quarter Morisett scored on a pass from Mattaliano. The extra point was no good. With only a few minutes remaining Sal Mattaliano broke loose and went 80 yards for a score. It was called back, as there was a clipping penalty. This was a tough break and the game ended St. Michael's 13 and Snyder 14. ' St. Michaels and Emerson came together for their traditional football game. Great rivalry exists between the schools and this is exhibited in the brand of ball that they play. Emerson went ahead early in the first half. The final score was Emerson 20, St. Michaels 6. This was the last game for Mattaliano who was inducted into the Navy. His loss meant a great deal to the team. Father Flannagan's Boys Town was the next game of the season. The visitors from Nebraska won out in a hard battle 14-7. The game looked like it would end in a tie, until late in the fourth quarter when Thomas smashed over for the winning touchdown. The Green and White traveled to Rutherford where they were surprisingly turned back 20-O. St. Mary's long passes spelled defeat for the Michaelians who couldn't seem to get going. At Englewood St. Michaels met a highly favored St. Cecilia's team. The great game played by the outweighed Green and White line was the important feature of the day. Its true, Blue and Gold won by the score of 21-0, but several times they were stopped near the goal line by the inspired Irish, who deserve the highest of praise. In its final game of the year with Memorial, St. Michael's was put down 24-7, the Union City boys jumped to a 7-0 lead in the first half. At the end of the third quarter it was 7-6. Going into the final quarter Memorial pushed over three quick touchdowns and that was the way the game ended. Despite the fact that the team had a bad season we feel that they 'did fine under the handicap. Material for next year was broken in and we look forward to a successful season and wish the next team the best of luck! 1:1221 fzysiziz Palau? 1:1231 Reading left to right Top Row: Father Alexander, Alexander Delebella, Assistant Manager, john Hartman, Coach: john Tenny, Thomas Dolan, Michael Joyce, john Phillips, joseph Schano, Gabriel Caponegro, Manager, Peter Quintano, Assistant Coach. Bottom Row: john Martin, john Fisher, Thomas Calligy, Captaing Williain Nicolay, Thomas Benson, Edward Quinn, Roland Minogue. BASKETBALL Beginning his sixteenth year as coach, Mr. Hartman was endowed with the nucleus of a formidable team. Returning were five members of last year's Varsity and two members of last year's strong junior Varsity team. Issuing the call for candidates in late November, a large group turned out for prac- tice and after a few weeks of training, the following were chosen for the Varsity: Tom Benson, Tom Calligy, Bill Nicolay, Ed Quinn and Mike Joyce of last year's Varsity, Rollie Minogue and john Fisher, who starred with the jayvees of last season, jack Silletti and jackie Martin. The somewhat mediocre record of the team belies the true strength of the Michaelian combine. Highlights of the campaign were the illustrious upset of a strong Union Hill five, our double victory over Holy Family, and our thrilling win over Demarest plus the line performances against the leading teams in the league. 51243 Honor was brought upon the school when three of the team members were chosen for the All County Catholic Team, namely: Mike Joyce, Ed Quinn and Johnnie Fisher. Joyce also received recognition on the All County team. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. -Ian. Jan. Jan. The record: 8-I'errrs ......,...,.,,,.,.,,,,..,..,., 110-St. JoI1n's, Brooklyn ...... 16-Union Hill ..,..,..,.......,. 4-Memorial ,....... ...,.,, , , 7'-St. Cecilia's . 1 1'-Demarest .....,., 18-Emerson .,... 21-Wfeehawken .. 34- Ferris .,.. . ..................,. SMH OPP 25 29 24 35 50 38 55 -46 18 40 52 116 I8 33 36 46 32 29 Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb SMH OPP 78-Memorial ...... ,,... 3 3 54 Holy Family ,,...... ..... - 19 29 4-Emerson .......... ..... I 7 20 Union Hill ...... .. 53 50 11-Wleehawken 27 56 -Demarest ...... .. 57 55 --St. Cecilia's ....,.,. .. 35 32 -Holy Family ...... ..... 5 7 28 -Seton Hall .....,.......,........ 29 33 Taking part in two post season tournaments our team, though eliminated in both, gave excellent performances and proved themselves worthy of representing St. Michae1's High. In the State Catholic Tournament, St. Michael's was eliminated by St. Benedicts of Newark. After leading throughout the game, our team was defeated by the Newarkers who staged a desperate rally and won out in the closing moments 36-34. In the Knights of Columbus Tournament in Brooklyn, the Irish lost to a strong power Memorial five 56-51, and were thereby eliminated. A SURVEY OF THE TEAM Tom Calligy t Timmy J, the captain of the Irish, will be remembered for his spirited and aggressive style of play. A confirmed digger, he is well worthy of leading a scrappy Michaelian tive. Tom Benson f Tommy J, was the playmaker of the team and proved to be a Ene guard. He merits praise in that he was the te-am's best defensive player. Mike Joyce f Elongated Mike J, was invaluable to the team for his underneath the basket work. His efficiency was proven when he wound up third highest scorer in the league. Ed Quinn, the set shot artist of the team, played consistent ball all year and right- fully deserved the honors conferred upon him. John Fisher-John has all the requisites of a line player, coolness, accurate eye and good playmaking ability, all of which he put to good advantage throughout the season. Bill Nicolay - A member of last year's Varsity, Bill's digging and layup shots helped the team greatly during the campaign. Rollie Minogue-Rollie was excellent both as a ball handler and a defensive man. His coolness often steadied the team during the most trying moments of a tight game. Jack Silletti-playing with the team during the first half of the season, displayed great speed and scoring ability. - Jack Martin came up from the Jayvees late in the season. Jackie showed great promise for next year. ' img yfhfnawkaymem' We, the Seniors of 1944, wish to express deep gratitude to all who have helped to ma.ke possible Michaelian Footprints. To the members of the Year-book Staff go our sincere thanks for the time, thought and energy they expended in the interest of this volume. We are equally thankful to Father Alexander, our Superintendent, Sister Margaret Veronica, our Principal, Sister Mary Teresa, Sister Concepta Marie and Sister Marian Francis for their aid and timely suggestions which smoothed out many difficulties in this undertaking. To the members of the faculty we extend our appreciation for their cooperation. Mr. Ronald G. Poole, of the Poole Printing Company, has a share in our apprecia- tion for assistance-and his patience. Nor can we forget Mr. McCarthy, of the Boro Engraving Company, for the interest manifested in our behalf. And we are most grateful to Materne Studio for their whole-hearted cooperation and excellent work. To the entire student body, patrons, friends and advertisers who in great measure have contributed to the success of Michaelian Footprints of 1944 we extend our appre- ciation and thanks. ' 1:1281 MOST RIIVEREND THOMAS J. WALSH, S.T.D., J.C.D. RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR WILLIAM F. LAWLOIK, LL. D. VERY REVEREND CARROI. RING, C.P. VERY REVEREND CASPIER CONLEY, C.P. VERY REVEREND GABRIEL GORMAN, C.P. VERY RIEVIEREND HIERBERT YOUNG, C.P. REVEREND GILBERT WALSER, C.P. REVIERIEND CONOR MCDNAGHAN, C.P. REVEREND MICHAEL RAUSCH, C.P. REVEREND ALEXANDER HOFFMAN, C.P. REVEREND CHARLES OAKES, C.P. REVEREND DAMIAN RAIL, C.P. REVEREND BERTIN DONAHUE, C.P. REVIERIEND BERTRAND MCDEWELL, C.P. LIEIITENANT ALBXIS W. SCOTT, U.S.N.R. CAPTAIN STEPHEN PAUL KENNY, U.S.A. REVERIZND ALOIS AUTH REVEREND WILLIAM S. SESSELMAN REVEREND M. J. TOOHEY REVEREND JOHN H. WIGHTMAN SAINT ANTHONY'S PARISH COMMISSIONER AND MRS. THOMAS A. NOLAN MR. C. ARFERT ART CLUB ATZINGER Sa GANNON BROS. MR. ARTHUR BETZ, '43 MR. THOMAS BIFANO MRS. J. J. BROGAN BUNTON'S CANDY SHOP MR. AND MRS. JOHN CARROLL THE CAST-'ISR FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JOHN CAUFIIELD CENTRAL FRUIT MARKET MISS JOSIEPHINE CHRZANOWSKA PATRONS MRS. P. J. CONROY SAM CORATELLO COURT CARROLL NO. 59, C.D. OF A. CUNNINGHAM FAMILY LAWRENCE AND GIOVINA D'AMICO MR. AND MRS. ANDREW J. DELANEY MISS ANGIE DEPALMA MR. LOUIS DICK MRS. MARY DINEEN A. DITE 8: SONS MISS RITA M. DONNELLY. '42 MISS LUCILLE A. DONNELLY, '43 THE DREAMERS DENNIS J. DURNEY JOHN J. FINN FRED 84 I-IERIs'S MARKET MR. HENRY FREY MRS. HENRY FREY GILSENAN PIANO CO. MRS. BEATRICE HARTMANN MR. JOHN J. HARTDIANN MRS. WILLIAM G. HENRY MR. AND MRS. HENRY HOGAN A. W. HOI.MAN CO. MR. AND JAMES HOUGHTON MR. AND MRS. G. IACONO IMPERIAL IVIARKET MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KANABY CHARLES KANAEY, JR. MR. MR MR MR Sz MRS. FRANK KANABY 8: FAMILY Ev MRS. JOHN KANABY 8: SUGAR . AND MRS. JACK KAPLAN AND MRS. G. F. KIPPENBERGER JACK KLEIN MR. AND MRS. W. H. KNORR MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. KOLBUSZ D293 PATRONS-continued MISS DOROTHY KUNZ, '26 MR. AND MRS. FRED KUNZ DOROTHY AND HELEN LALLY, '45, '47 MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LALLY P. W. LIMOUZE MRS. M. LOGAN MR. AND MRS. F. LUDROVE MR. AND MRS. ENRICO LUSIO MR. AND MRS. DANIEL MALANKA DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. MANCARI D. C. IVIARKUS MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MARSHALL LEE NIATHIEU MR. AND MRS. WALTER M. MCCARTHY CYRIL J. MCCAULEY MR. AND MRS. JAMES MCGUIRE MR. AND MRS. S. MIELE MR. AND MRS. G. MINTEL MISS STELLA MORECKA MISSES F. AND M. MULHERN, '35, '58 MRS. HARRY B. MURPHY MRS. J. A. MURRAY MRS. G. NAUDIN MR. AND MRS. R. W. NICHOLSON MISS FRANCES NOLAN, '22 MRS. F. NUNGESSER MRS. LOUISE OLSCHLAGER MRS. W. J. O,MEARA THE EDWARD O,TOOLE CO., INC. MR. FRANK PALUMBO PARAMOUNT CAFETERIA MR. AND MRS. CHARLES PIN PORZIOIS MEAT MARKET DR. AND MRS. JOHN J. POWERS DR. AND MRS. REA J. POWERS DANIEL A. PRIMONT MISS ANN PURTILL MISS MARIAN J. ROACH, '26 DR. CHARLES ROBERTS MR. AND MRS. J. ROMANO MR. MICHAEL ROMANO, '42 LIEUT. WILLIAM H. ROONEY, '36 CAPTAIN CHARLES E. ROSEN MRS. CHARLES E. ROSEN CHARLES E. ROSEN, JR. LOUIS ROSENELATT MR. JULIUS ROSIAR MR. AND MRS. P. SANSEVERE MR. WILLIAM SCHAEFFER MR. AND CHARLES SCHANO MR. AND MRS. SCHMIDTSEERGER MR. CHARLES SCHMITT MRS. THERLA SCHMITT MR. EDWARD SCHROEDER MAJOR AND MRS. JOHN J. SCOTT PH. M. 3fc 8: MRS. THADDEUS SOCHACKI SQUARE MUSIC SHOP MR. AND MRS. J. C. STIEARNS MISS ELIZABETH J. TOOH EY MISS FRANCES TOOHEY MR. JAMES F. TOOHEY MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH TOOHEY MISS MAE V. TOOHEY AL TOPPER MR. AND MRS. J. TURRO DR. AND MRS. HUGH H. TYNDALL VICTORY BEAUTY SHOPPE WERBAN'S BAKERY MR. AND MRS. HARRY A. YOUNG MR. AND MRS. AL ZEMPOLUCH Usoj The Faculty and Students of St. Michae1's High School Salute CAPTAIN STEPHEN PAUL KENNY, 'U.S.A., Chaplain LIELITENANT ALEXIS W. SCOTT, U.S.N.R., Chaplain LIEUTIENANT VINCENT J. DURKIN, U.S.A., Chaplain, Class of 1927 and the hundreds of Michaelans now serving in THE ARMY THE MARINES THE COAST GUARD THE NAVY THE AIR CORPS THE WAVES THE WAcs Michaelian Graduates Who Have Made the Supreme Sacrifice LT. JOSEPH SCHEFBAUER, '38 LT. KENNETH NOLAN, '41 LT. NICHOLAS KIRINCICH, '37 LT. WILLIAM WALLACE, '36 LT. ALDO CALISSI, '36 SGT. HOWARD VAN HEEST, '40 LT. JAMES GALLAGHER, '34 LT. HARRY PYKE, '35 PFC. JOHN ROONEY, '43 Reqflieffafzf in pace. COMPLIMENTS OF... REVEREND CONOR MONAGHAN, C. P. REVEREND MICHAEL RAUSCH, C. P. REVEREND ALEXANDER HOFFMAN, C. EP. REVEREND CHARLES OAKES, C. P. REVEREND DAMIAN RAIL, C. P. 51311 COMPLIMENTS OF. .. SISTERS OF CHARITY V DIEGES 81 CLUST 17 IOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. Manufacturing Specialty Iewelers V Official jewelers For the Class of 1944 4: RINGS, PINS, MEDALS, TROPHIES, ATHLETIC AWARDS 51523 CQMPLIMENTS OF. .. MISS MARJORIE KILKENNY MISS MOLLY RUOCCO MISS DOLORES RICKENS MISS GRACE SQUIRE MR. P. ALOYSIUS JOYCE MR. N. C. PICCIANO MR. CHESTER SMITH MR. P. HEFFERNAN MR. VINCENT O'DONNEI.L MR. JOHN HARTMANN 51533 COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIORS 'V win COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOPHMORES V 51551 COMPLIMENTS OF. .. THEFRESHMEN V 51363 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION St. Michael's High School V COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND V D371 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHEMISTRY CLUB 7 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CATHOLIC ACTION CLUB V 51381 COMPLIMENTS OF. .. THOMAS 1. HOGAN G Insurance In All Its Branches 0 1 16 ICHN STREET New York 7, N. Y. V FARJEON, BALLIN 8a C0. BEekman 5-1500 pm Telephone UNion 3-8054-5 PARAMOUNT PEN COMPANY V 4102 BERGEN TURNPIKE North Bergen, N. 1. VINCENT HAGGERTY, P,-esifzenz . 5403 COMPLIMENTS OF. .. THE GIL WAGNER COAL CO V 302 GRAND STREET jersey City, N. 9 Phone: Delaware 5-2424-2425 51413 ONE GIFT THAT'S NEVER DUPLICATED V Dear Graduates: Congratulations and all best wishes. That we may again meet on all the happy occasions in your life is the abiding wish of your friend and your photographer. CLARA MATERNE. Q, MATERNE STUDIO Colony Theatre Building 140 - 48th STREET Union City, N. 51423 OFFICE PHONES: NIGHT PHONES HObokcn 3-2199 UNion 3-4597 REctor 2-8734 UNion 3-4027 WASHINGTON, D. C., OFFICE 1342 So. Capitol Street Washington 3, D. C. Phone Franklin 8500 BIGLEY BROS., Inc. General Auto Trucking LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING CONTRACTORS, STEVEDORES and RIGGERS V TRUCKS AND TRAILERS FOR HAULING STRUCTURAL AND BAR STEEL DERRICKS and BOILBRS V 1600-1606 WILLOW AVENUE Hoboken, N. J. 9453 Compliments Compliments -0f- -of- ESIEINIICIDII SAINT ANNE'S IEIIIJ I.Ii7 I5J.fX.IVI IE SOCIETY SOCIETY v v St. Michae1's Monastery Sf- MiCh21e1'5 MOUHSWYY Parish parish Compliments Compliments -0f- -of- SODALITY OF ALEXIAN UUR LADY DEBATING V SOCIETY St. Michae1's Monastery v Parish 51443 Compliments Compliments -of- -of- THE DRAMATIC THE LEAGUE CLUB of the v SACRED HEART St. Michae1's Monastery v Parish . Compliments C om plzments -of- -of- THE TERESIAN du Cercle Frangais CLUB v v 1451 Compliments -Of- THE MICHAELIAN ROLLERS V Compliments -gf- THE SPANISH CLUB V Compliments ,of- THE TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT V Compliments -Qi- ST. MICHAEL'S GRAMMAR SCHOOL V 51463 QUALITY . . . from cover to cover X - at Glen Sion THAT'S WHAT YOU GET IN THE SIGN MAGAZINE Each issue of The Sign Brings to Its Readers- , Questions of general interest, such as those on National and International problems. f Short stories by masters of the art of fiction writing. P Instructions on religious questions in the Sign-Post. b Reviews of plays and movies as well as of books. f Reports from the Missions in China. ,No labor or expense has been spared in order to present the contents of The Si gn in the most attractive manner. V' THE PASSIONIST MISSIONARIES Union City, N. Single Copy, 20 Cents Yearly, 352.00 51473 COMPLIMENTS OF. .. SAINT MICHAEL'S HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB V COMPLIMENTS OF. .. UNION CITY COMMISSIONERS HARRY 1. THOUROT, Mayor Director of Public Afairs HARRY E. LITTLE Director of Public Saftey THOMAS A. NOLAN Director of Revenue and Finance FREDERICK BERKE Director of Parks and Public Property HENRY SPECKER Director of Public Works 1:1481 VERONICA'S VEIL Americzfs Passion Play VERONICA'S VEIL AUDITORIUM FOURTEENTH STREET Union City, N. Thursday and Sunday Evenings at 8:15 Matinecs, Sunday at 2:50 DURING LENT V' ALL SEATS RESERVED Order by mail or phone UNion 5-2325 Send Post Card for Folder and Guide FATHER FREDERICK HARRER, C.P. 14th STREET Union City, N. Compliments -of- STACK and STACK v Hoboken, N. I COLLEGE OF C om plzm ents ST. ELIZABETH V -of- A Catholic College for Women, on the approved list of the Association of , American Universities. Campus of 400 C A L D E S acres. Modern residence halls. Stand- ard courses in arts and science. Com- merce, home economics, pre-medical, v medical technology, teacher training, music. B. A. and B. S. Degrees. Hoboken, v Address, DEAN, N. 1. Convent Station, New jersey 1:1491 COMPLIMENTS OF. .. JUDGE A. MICHAEL LEPGRE C ounsellor-at-Law 415 - 52nd STREET Union City, N. v Phone: UNion 5-2020 - 2021 COMPLIMENTS OE COLLEGIATE OUTFITTING COMPANY 1 WEST 52nd STREET New York 19, N. Y. 51501 UNion 7-9315 UNion 3-9561 REID,S ICE CREAM Cigars - Candy Stationery 0 FRANK LAGAZIO 1407 New York Avenue Union City, N. Phone: UNion 3-7859 RELIABLE LAUNDRY, Inc. WE DO ALL KINDS or LAUNDRY WORK G Special Attention Given to Church and Convent 1:1511 KAMINOW BROS. Manufacturers of Corde - Gimp and Novelty Yarns 0 3 WAVERLY PLACE New York City UNion 7-9785 THE STORE NEXT TO ST. MICHAEL'S HIGH SCHOOL A. DE BROI Soda, Candy and Cigars 0 Horton's Ice Cream 1:1521 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY CLASS Rings - Invitations - Trophies Favors - Diplomas - Medals G Represented by ALLAN F. HUBER 154 GREENWAY ROAD Glen Rock, N. UN ion 5-6095 j. THIEL'S DELICATESSEN Groceries - Dairy Products G 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE Union City, N. lf Miebaelimzs Like the Service, It Must Be Good 51551 Telephone BEekman 5-1395-6 Established 1865 THOMAS CLAYDON PRINTING CO., Inc. V 200 WILLIAM STREET New York Telephone UNion 5-5090 Compliments of VITALITY BAKERY V 2002 BERGENLINE AVENUE Union City, N. 51543 Telephone HOb0ken 3-9286 14th STREET CLAM BROTH HOUSE Specializing in STEAMED CLAMS HOT AND COLD LUNCHES SERVED DAILY Full Line of Imported Wines and Liquors 56-58 FOURTEEN TH STREET Hoboken, N. J. ROMANO UNion 7-9344 L O H M A N N ' S - Caterers - The Food is Very Good 'V 100 - 37th STREET, Corner Park Avenue Union City, N. 1:1551 Compliments of HOTEL MADISON BAR 84 RESTAURANT G FOURTEENTH and WASHINGTON STREETS Hoboken, N. FRANK VEZZETTI, Sr., Manager COMMONWEALTH - MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY UNION CITY Main Office BERGENLINE AVENUE at 22nd STREET SUMMIT AVENUE at 7th STREET BERGENLINE AVENUE at 39th STREET XVEEHAXVKEN OFFICE, PARK AVENUE at 56th STREET WOODCLIFF OFFICE, 75th STREET at BROADWAY Our offices are open Monday Evenings from 6 to 8 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 51561 C. BIHLER Mafzufacturer of Art Embroideries For Ladies, and Lingerie 1304 - 15th STREET North Bergen, N. V Underwear Qs ig?- W M X l' Anil: Q 'To 4 BAGS ,s .. ,Az ,f , :X ' 1 9 I' I K EA, ll f ORAIIQ5 ,ua ,E:: . nan, yrzuzwf 03:10 ,Enos E. n ' , uorusy. my gh ' ' , l 1 ' 42-.ak v , LIPTON Always BRISH- 7281167 Good-paying steady employment open for GIRLS Ufrun I P 0 n TEA IA 1 Q N' ibn. 7 :-rw. as I vu ' 4f?::fu?' on 3- . if -. . v I 5-2 sg gs fl 'L 51 I '-- -..f ' THOMAS J. L1PToN,1nC. Hoboken, N. I 51573 flat Telephone Connectlon Com enpg -of- D . E MUITJFGJ ZINK OFFICIALS OF . WEEHAWKEN Dru g gzst V 1616 Summit Avenue , Corner 17th Street Union City, N. J. V Quality is the First Thought Here UNion 7-9610 JOHN G. MEISTER, Mayor I First Wd1'd COM. JAMES F. JEALEY COM. THOMAS A. DOLAN u Second Ward COM. FREDERICK BERGMAN, Jr COM. HENRY H. NAGEL I Third lV:1rd COM. GEORGE H. HILGE COM. JOHN H. SCHUSTER Phone UNion 7-9178 STEVEN'S SODA SHOPPE T Complete FOUNTAIN SERVICE Stationery SCHOOL SUPPLIES Greeting Cards 1616 Kerrigan Avenue Union City, N. J. Cofnlbliments -gf- SUMMIT THEATRE . . and . . STRAND THEATRE V Union City, N. fissj 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 CATERER Corner Park Avenue and 48th Street, Union City, N. Phone: UNion 3-7085 LAWRENCE G. EALLON Funeral Director 157 BOWERS STREET Jersey City 7, N. 1. Phone: l'lOboken 3-02753 3-2559 PROMPT SERVICE SPECIALISTS IN WEDDING DECORATIONS almfai' Inc. 160 FIRST STREET lBefween Bloomfield and Garden Streefsj HOBOKEN, N. J. P A U L S E R V O Smart Clothes For Men and Young Men SUMMIT AVENUE at 8th STREET Union City, N. f159J Best Wishes from . . . TOP HAT 7 Union City, N. C om plimenls -of- SAM ZUCCARO v Since 1878 UNion 7-9590 IOHN F. O'HARA , D A M M A N N S 8: SON Manufacturer of Funeral Homes v Home-Made Ice Cream 525 Washington Street and Hoboken . . 4713 Broadway Candles Union City v v Phones HOboken 3-0128 UNion 7-4598 1213 Summit Avenue Union City, N. 1603 UNion 3-7607 CHRIS Wines and Liquors WE DELIVER V 1514 New York Avenue Union City, 'N. Chris DeMussi, Prop. UNion 7-1955 FRANK PECORA Vegetable Market and Fancy Fruits 'V 2015 Bergenline Avenue Union City, 'N. W WlJere Quality Reigns Supreme' SUMMIT CANDY SHOP v Home-Made Ice Cream Tasty Sandwiches v Home-Made Candies also Standard Brands 1011 Summit Avenue Telephone UNion 7-9304 LOUIS' Restaurant 81 Bar Two American Shuffle Boards Arrommodatiorzs for Weddings 81 Banquets MEETING ROOM POOL TABLE 2208-2210 Kerrigan Avenue Union City, N. Union City, N. Norma Eritone, Prop. f161J 61st Year Day DRAKE'S Free and EYWHS SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Placsmfnf 56551035 Write or Phone for Catalogue Bureau Pitman and Gregg Shorthand - Accounting - Typing - Comptornetry 4808 BERGENLINE AVENUE, Union city, N. J. - Phone UNion 7-0945 900 BERGEN AVENUE, Jersey City, N. J. - JOurnal sq. 2-2875 Hudson County's Oldest Business School WALTER'S POULTRY FARM - Fresh Eggs -- MILLTOWN ROAD Somerville, N. Phone: PEnnsylvania 6-6694 - 6667 PETER BROETTO P. B. Trucking 2 WEST 52nd STREET New York, N. Y. Phone: UNion 7-5774 EMERSUN MEAT MARKET 1800 BERGENLINE AVENUE Union City, N. 411623 Phone: UNion 7-0615 51st Year EAGAN SCHOOL Secretarial, Shorthand, Accounting and Business Machine Courses DAY and EVENING State-Capitol Bldg., Bergenline Ave. at 48th St., Union City, N. The Eagan School enjoys a large High School Patronage Call, 'Phone or Write for Catalogue SUMMER TERM BEGINS JULY 5 to 12 - FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 5 to' 12 ,F H x Our Service is Available to Every Family .,.' H . ,ml Regardless of Financial Condition . . . I Year 'Round Air Conditioning LEBER FUNERAL HOME JOHN LEBER at SON Cor. 20th STREET and BOULEVARD UNion 3-1100, 1101 UN ion 7-7287 WILLIAM KERL'S - Meat Market- Deal er in PRIME BEEF, VEAL, PORK and POULTRY 1902 BERGENLINE AVENUE Union City, N. Graduation Gifts Chosen from Our Extensive Display Will Serve As Permanent Remembrances and Permanent Inspirations E QQMM n 1 M sun aensenunr avenue. atBl1 '5'l1.lllE5T nrmvnnxm, 51653 UNion 7-6988 FELIX D'AMICO Mafzufacturers of F ine Embroideries Laces and Novelties v 719 - 25th Street Union City, N. UNion 7-2505 GLEESON'S . . Wines and . . Liquors V 3710 Park Avenue Weehawken, N. John A. Lal-Iiff, Prop. UNion 7-1309 UNION BUSINESS MACHINES COMPANY SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS SUPPLIES Factory Representatives ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. ALLEN WALES ADDING MACHINE CORP. Typewriters, Adding Machines, Checkwriters, Calculators, Duplicators Bookkeeping and Accounting Machines Carbon - Ribbon Specialists 4812 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. UNion 7-55 19 'nm 4 Xi. YINGLING BROS jewelers and Opticians v 2107 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. I 1661 McCARTHY8c SIMON Inc. Manufacturing Specialists 7-9 West 36th Street, New York just oi? Fifth Avenue I Specialists in Choir Vestments Pulpit Gowns Caps, Gowns, Hoods For All Degrees I Outfitters to over 2,500 Schools, Colleges and Churches UNion 3-4843 GEORGE 1. KUHN Radios Phonographs Records V Sales and Service on all makes of Radios 1417 New York Avenue Union City, N. J. UNion 5-6961 Prompt Delivery 8a S. STOPPANVS MEAT MARKETS M A R K E T Quintano 8: Sons V Emilio Stoppanl, Prop. Groceries, Butter '7 Wholesale and Retail and Meats and Poultry Full Line of Imported and Domestic - Groceries - 2003 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. 526 West St., cor. 21st St. Union City, N. UNion 5-6701 I 714 Bergenline Ave., cor. 8th St Union City, N. UNion 7-2529 51673 Compliments -0,- T . 8: G . v GOING OUT? - Why Not Stop at the KOLLEGE KLUB Dine and Dance V 52nd Street and Summit Avenue Union City, N. I Music by BILL CALLAHAN Featuring GEORGE MORGANROTH I Phone UNion 7-9760 I Buy More War Bonds HOME MADE SOFT ICE CREAM Our Specialty I Hot Luncheon Specials and Buttered Toasted Sandwiches STECHMANN'S Modern Confectionery Luncheonette v 1203 Summit Avenue Near 12th Street Union City, N. 208 Richmond Avenue Port Richmond, S. I. Phone UNion 3-9051 Telephone UNion 7-7997 BINDA 81 BIAL Architects V 2902 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. fiesg UNion 7-3964 UNion 7-9765 Orders Delivered B E R G E N LI N E soNzoGN1 BROS. T A V E R N Tony Tedesco, Prop. '7 . . v Pizzeria - Restaurant Tile Wcnrk, Marble and S33 F0061 Terrazzo Italian Spaghetti and Ravioli I Dinner, Banquet and Private Parties Accommodated 527 Eighth Street Union City, N. 6705-07 Bergenline Avenue Near Old 23rd Street West New York, N. Telephone UNion 7-3191 C om lf7li7l261ZfS -61, the- PEPLAU 81 PETERMANN 0 R 1 G 1 N A L , lVl9olesalers and Retailers of PALM GRILL 1 Choice Meats and v n n Provisions Transfer Station Union City, N. J. 2109 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. I 1693 Telephone BEekman 3-2062 MONTE ORT Athletic Equipment Corp. Athletic Equipment For All Sports I Honor Sweaters and Blazers .for- Schools, Colleges and Clubs l 20 Beekman Street New York, N. Y. Tel. UNion 5-4991 Excellent Meat Provisions -AT- ANDREW TRUNIK'S V 2210 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. Phone UNion 7-9339 H. BORENSTEIN Delicatessen and Groceries V 579 Mountain Road Union City, N. WM. A. MCDONALD F u n e r al Director V 280 Baldwin Avenue jersey City, N. 1:1701 C0m11lime1zts -of.. A FRIEND v Compliments -of- A FRIEND v Good Luck To All x os CUTAWAYS FULL DRESS SUITS nw' l.Amss j :vzmua wnnps WWW ly T HIRE 5 WWW wnnf DINNER mums Wi ' UN IOII 'I 54?!5 uNloN c TY I if HUDSON ' 5 1' A 1 R , i I, G-1 H1p1.uwy!!,5 hx Y l iistrmllwliiflyaf l Dill 4 J I s 6 5 1 ,N U S 0 nllwd U, ' gg M I www om lgzqnuznas in an sizes 'M'1l'wyv 1' J 9,jfffyyyfrv' - mf If1m1lrmJ11ulfrSM111 Mlllm f, gdth Street at New :ark . W Wy M . , L.........i...N!. Wwnnrll J ... TAILORING C0 INC Ready Made Suits From 329.50 up Compliments ,of- Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MALANKA 1711 UNion 3-1530 You can WHIP our Cream, but you can't BEAT our Mille l LITTLE FLOWER 'DAIRY john W. Coyle, '55 V 519 Monastery Place Union City, N. Mltchell 2-7199 HUDSON OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY V WlJoles1zle School and Office Supplies 26 Linden Street Newark, N. LII' nal Square 2-1777-8 NEW JERSEY WINDOW CLEANING co., Inc. V 552 Newark Avenue jersey City, N. UNion 7-7161 RASSNER'S SPORT SHOP W Specialists in Equipping Schools, Colleges and Organizations Bowling - Riding Fishing 4022 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. H. Rassner 11172 THE ILLUSTRATIONS IN THIS BOOK WERE ENGRAVED Egy- BORO ENGRAVING COMPANY R 205 WEST 19th STREET New York City, N. Y. POOLE PRINTING COMPANY 214 THIRTY-FIFTH STREET - UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY PHONE UNION 7-5017 1:1731 Mffagaajlf II 1 Mlhqiajis II J Jnllldfldfigi PRINTING Co.. UNION CITY I V ..--V--V Vf , ':V Y F '. .' ,xr , X I Q 7 'jwf .' V. --- ' 'V ' 'V .-'!- . :':' T' . - 'Vf' ,' if --V- K TM KV V ,.ii2?-- V .1 V. V' - i6c'V' 'I' .,,'f'.' .- -'- --' 1 V11 'f-UH. V ' 1' 'V' 'QV fm' V .15-V , ' V'-,w'fVVVV V .,-gi V:V- 'Vi-'V , V -1:11 V V :Ayfg az: . V ' . f V' - fr' 11 -A- .- .'V1 -V.:f -' - V' X V- -' '- -V '- g-'x ,',2'1,, . V'-- H --f5VgQV'V,Q I V- V, 52.3 ,,,, V' ' , 'N.z'f ,. ,. - ., AV 51,-VV -5, , -, ---V-,.VV,,.A VI., V-,,4,17,f,,V . 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