St Cecilia High School - Chimes Yearbook (Englewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1943 volume:

I. YT J in 2 SIL E for ldl7I'l'0liS-IN-CHIEF C.x'1'lIr:ulNl-1 Bucvn Vluulxu Homx P.v1'lc11'Lx Mchucxox f' IQ I A N mnefeen jzrfy jkree ASSOUIATE EDITORS BUSINESS EDITORS M.xmox Mrivl-in Erxlr-lc K.xs'r 1JOI.0liI'IS Coxmx K.x'1'11l,1c1-:N CUNKLIN 110lH41lC'l' i'orwl4:lc Gl'IORGl'I Jmxlclc Axnmlw VAwc'.xlclr:l,l.u ASSISTANTS Ill-:lcN.xl1l-:'l 1'r: f'uNxol,l,Y MM: TIMUNY I MW X , , 4' X X W .fa 4 X X QW A X 1 -x uv WN . XX 1943 SILVERIAIXI fubfialzecf by the Senior Cladd and the undergraduate 5049 ST. CECILIA HIGH SCI-IQQI. 4 4 4 ff if if Cnglewo0d,JVewjef-dey fax, QQ .gal .Q ,N x .nm ,. I -Q an gg, fan f I 3,1 . SQ . ug, . .. A 5 . i um. ,L Q . Q ar Vw - - 5 N S . Q His. .1 , ge, 1 we H' 1 1-if W Lg -535: ai 2. gigs . fgg? WL ff? iz' ni Q Q 3 -' ,v'm,,, ff: i 8 35 R ,T .L ,yi A A. QL - il .- S. -N in .M .. pq V, if -:Q f. .. ,S ,. ,, . Q 5? K, .- wx ff 'f Q N K, ss m,,.,mwW ' X ,4- I i .usI'! Q.. z:amvz1L-lv f . 1-H-rw-:p ,Lum we-.zmzu nzuznnuwnmp- I Jataer HAL! NYllll Ins UIIIISSIIINIIIQ pcrsmmzlllly has l'XC'l'k'lSR'1l lnslm l11l.lllCllCC over us :lt Saint ffccilizn. 'lb v:u'l1 uf us lu- lms zu'cmn'clL-11 his llllll1'lllQ sympathies :ls our guiclc. cmmilmlzllmlc, cmxnsn-Im', zuul fricml. NVe may extend nw 11111115 lllling' trilmuu- lu lrilllltfl' lizxsil than tu plcflgc 4 ccmstzmt loyalty to Il gallant Clllilillll whu has lznifl cluwn fm' us :1 truly i11sl+i1'i1w XY213' of Life. il M l I CTCRY must IlI't'I7Zll'C lm' pvzxvn llvspitc Ihcl mm-i'l1:11igii1g' lJl'l'Sk'llCt' ul war, St.k'ccili11 has llilllllllillly lllillll- tzlim-cl thc- IJCZICU :incl sc-wiiily which has i'L'igm-fl lllI'lJllQll llK'l' hulls fm su inzmy clcczulc-s. Yvt, nur huys lmvc hi-on Q'lVL'll Cllllllllllllllll pi':1cticv. :mil nur girls hnvv :lite-iirlvrl Rml Cross incclingsg hui 0lllVVl'lQlllllQ lhcsc' is thc fzlct that thvy ure- zllsu living lilllglll tu l-ZlL'C :1 lx-tim' wmlcl-ul-tuiiiivrrmvff mic of pc-acc :incl scvurity. NNY' hzivc suuglit, in this lmuk, to mii'i'm' ihusc- zzctivitivs which lmvc pi'cp:11'crl our hoys :mcl girls lui' thc rlmihtlul fiiturv :mil those which hnvc lu-pt scliuwl life- 111 the same iiormzll puff- our :llumui knew it. Y li i fy' , 's '14 Q '. V-0 ' , , A C , 1 , , , ur 'cu fy ' I u.-L x ' ' lj f ' Qli. I lfwrd Mn 1 ' 7 . n ' ffl! 1' v it J rf ., fl ffl! s. MARY SIIICRIILXN Iiicmzixx NIR. Xian. RUVIIIC Miss R .INA lJl'1-'iw '7 - ff 1 ..q. , 1 ,fr lllllll, Irigmimiu-t1'y, lfiistnwy. Ilmmzitics. llijggjshgcitifgyfl' ' ' V .'XViZ1li0lllXlZlfll. I,l1lBliCIlliiJIlS - If ' I L BIAILXAIIC RAPII.-'XEI.TNI2 Drhhxxr lnstrlictm' uf Music Mic. -louis I'. lllclflflzuxixx lustrlictm' of llzmcing IDR, .IOSICPII HONG .Xllilc-tic Vliysiciali .IV 'K' . LVN Q M 1 ,W U RIQVIQRIQNU 'FIMOTHY'iXIUURlC, Mk. X'INLfliN'l' l.oMi4,x1enI O. CARM- Physics, Chemistry, Religion, Athletic Dirc-ctm' Pliysivnl Fitness, Athletic Coach Sfudenf S Q 2 , X 64 7 X N W V SX f l'rm'imu-rlcv uurl prnviclcut p1'cpz11'z1tIuu. .fl Saints we have lllltll Zlllil in z' is ilu' result of Diviue our um-xt few pages we iutrmluce in f0l'lllZll, :lucl iuforlual, luauuer the In-uplc here who lnlmur with secure lmelicf iu ultimate victory. .p fy p.,d FIXMICS Rl. .XNDICIQSUN AJ 1 ,Xmly cuiiltl cltvmiiiatc a tllSt'llSSiUI1 with vitall statistics tu stippurt his cvciy arqiimciit. His ha- hitiial slqciwtiuisiii typt-tl him as a fit-ml lm' facts , tN.NNiff.l. isicxsux 1 , , f '- . . ,Ximtx mm Ol' tht- most gmail iiattlrvcl Sciiitmrs. was an important niciiilm' fit' a gruiip whim att mit . She temlt a lat tit' tvasiiig almttiit llisims lwiit always CllCl'l'l.lllly. 4 Lf! .i., 4 Q , Mm. 4 5 u l'.X'l'I I ICR! N-li M. '13-l RCN . I . V . . . AX siiggt-stitm ut czflmiit-ss aml I'CSlJtlIlSlllllIly lluvt-rs almuiit Kay always. 'llisstt iiiiclmilmtc-tlly ht-lp ztcctiiiiit for hm' Iiiic t'lia1'actci'izatitms iii um' plays :mtl llCI' XVtllNlL'I'l.lll iXi't'arlt' 1-rliturials. VIUIIN C.I1RlCNN.XN Sumiy-tuiiipt-i'wl .lack tlt-i'iyt-cl a maximum uf enjoyment lrtmi his two lavm'itt- tlivcrsitmsg hc iuajurctl iii fuotlmall tactics, :mtl iiiiiitm-cl iii highly iiitrigtiiiig scssitms ul llc-atls or Tails . 'zuvlwc Ui.. ' uv KlCXNli'l'll XY. L'l..XRIi tvvgdjfk ,Alf-Q' ,'f..-.J 4 'W' , . . f' . .JAJ 1 lxcmiy acliicvt-cl popularity l7Z.jjASIQ'fl1'llllQi'li1fr' ural tm every ucczisimi. The Sfiitlcg A dhfusi- litlrn, King uf thc Yictm'y llaiict- lit-Cziiiic 11 'WZlS,Zl'llIIl' ycrsal t'tmtl:all lavuritv. 'N ' 'L ,,3,,1 fl sr 4 I A , v- . M.Xl2Y l'.i'klAfl4lJ,L. llfnw tlitl Mary cl.a it? ixll exhaustivcl'SZ'l16flulfiX ul lwaclistagt' wsptniisilmilitit-s aml litiscyiiisg' 'tn'-l smmps fur lit-yliulc Ktwiit-i ' tnily loft ht-i with- awalqc aml rcacly for iiitmz IVRAXNCICS M. Illfltlili Xtlit-1'cvvi' tlicrc is a mirrm' antl a minli, tlit-rt' also is l:l'ZlllCL'S. llrawiiig a umnlr ctmstzmtly tlii-tmgli hcl' curly lnruwii locks appc'at's to lit- mit' tif hui' fzivtwitc haliits. K,X'l'I'Il.liliN .X. Ct JN lil.l N t'Cmilt l3tl1'll'ZlyCfl the t-pitmiic of calm cllitit-itvy. which scrvt-tl hm' wttll at Saints , AX cuiisciciititiiis tXrt'aclv ccmti'ilmiitm', shc fmiiitl ainplc titre 'ur lim mi thv side. my -' ,170 1 ya- I 1 Q If Q . .194 , 1'11411yx1111g3 1x14'11'?N1,11xi I , 4, 'IN I 11 1111 4 i1 1 111 1111w11 1111 1111- 1'111'111'11 s 1111- 111V:11'm- 4. - 1 1 - 1 , , , 1191f'g1.1r111' l'11ZlM'1' w1111 w1111 11l'1' 1Z1ll1'1'1S 115' 1111111111 Qf1i'V1'11k'1I i11 just 1112111111C111Q'1I1C1'. I ' l11C1QN.XlJ1i'1 I'li1 .1'11XN11l,l.Y W'1111's 1111' ut'11Il11j' 11i11 111 S111113' 111-1'i1111s? XX111ll 11111 1lIl1'1lV'1'1 t1111s1- t1111gh L'11L'Il11S11'5' 111'111111'111s wit11 1111111'1li1L1111:.:lg111ly? 1111111 th1's1- 111111 with .X1'1'11111- 1'1 ll11l1'11llg -111' 1'111111sc, 11111'11i1'. I-1L'121iN1C-I.1'11lQlJ,XN1 111111 t11g1-th1-1' 111't1st11' 11111111, I1 1111111111 1111' :111f 11Zll1L'S, 111111 Z1 1i111- 1i111- 111. ji1'1- , 111111 v1111 11: lVl' 1 11111111. .XiI'l11Il1l1' Ill1l11L'111lg', .X1-111 11111111 111111 trig 111'11v1-11 his v1-1's:1ti1ity. ',f- 'I 1 1'11.XIQ1.liS bl. 1'l'NN1,X1211,XM , , , . .X s111w, 1-11sy Quit, Il Ililll' 111 111-g 111111ts, nnchd, 11111111-11 111111 w1'11- 111.11115 11111111 :1tt1'111't1111is. 1115 11111-1'1-st Ill 1111 s11111'ts 1'1-1111-1'1-11 1111 111:111:1g111'i111 111111-s. , I I 1'11l' IJXIIN '15 1Cl.1,IiX111QIi1',1'1111IiS11X 1175113 A - - - y 1:11111 115 1'111-1-1'11-11111'1' 111111 st11g1-111111111g1-1', 1'.11'1111111' f 1'11'11151- '11 1115111113 11411111 '11111 1191111211155 1111' M.,,I-N1 high. Axfltl MUNI U.L.SSL.Sv 1,1110 CWS' lm im, YV1l1'1i, 511111 was 11111-11 a1111g11t 11111 11s Il 111lIll1y 111.111 ' ' ' ' ' 'ml 111 1111 Sfl1'1i 111 111111111' 1-1111-1'g1-111'111s, t11 V1'1l1C1l 111- 111-11111115 Q'lgfQ1l'. 111 g1'Il1I111C' 11'11-11111111css 111111 11 1111' s1-1'1'11t 111 1111 nLilJ111i1L'1Zw11 L'1lZ1I'1l1. 111w:1ys 1'1-1111i1y 1'1-s111111111'11. hl1JS1C1'11 1Q,1'11111'1i1Q 1 1i.XX1'lS bl, 171 11Q1l,XN XY1- w1111 1i1l1'W 111111 111111111 111111 il Yl'1'y z111111iti1111s 111'1'zy was 211W2lyS 1111s111'1'1-551111 i11 his V111-l11'1S 11111. .Xlwzlys 1111 11111111 NV111'1l s111111'11111- was 111-11111111, 111 1'L'11l1l1ll s1-1'i1111s, .X1111111lg1l w1' 1'111-1-1'1-11 111111 1111 111- 111'11v1-11 his VVll1'11l 1111111 11s st11g1-11111111 211111 111'11- thc 11i11111111111. his 1111111111 1'1111ti111- 1111 1111- 5111110 11-1111111 1111111. 1111111 ' Q111 1111VVI1 1111- 111111512 Tl I1l'l1 lJ.XNllil. 'l'. lit JXYNICY 'Iknything worth doing is worth doing well is Dapper l7an's motto on the court. llis easy smile and glilm tongue more than once aided him during Hoftice diHiculties. lCl3XY.XlQlJ bl, lfl PRD All those knowing lid. found him not the quiet lad he seemed, hut one whose dry lmmor always cropped up at the appropriate and often inappro- priate time. .v ,- if c2?,.,: Ll.. ' czicoleczia l.,t1,XMl3tJN 5 l Spring hegins a new lite for Lefty, when he' comes out of winter hibernation to hewitch and deceive the opposing batters with sharp curves or fast halls. .MX RTH UR S. G.'XNZHt JR N Cheerleader and farmer make an unusual com- bination hut ,AXrtie was unusual. His character- istics-a how tie and a voice that always cracked at the climax ot' a friendly argument. Fourteen t l 1 1 R X9414 . ajiii ' iii' 1 , I T D 4 . fn '- ft, . It ff t ' ' it f' .N 1 f - : ,fi n A if! f' f l YINCICNT .X. tiR.XtiN.XXt7 .kctive and likeahle llnster had a wealth ol' hidden athletic ahility. This he showed on the haskethall court as a forward and on the gridiron sidelines as a linesman. t' . 'v . .if noicornx'M.caeos1'nY ,ti lJon't mark thzt ahsentee slip! Here comes H I lllotty. late' againg lways in mischief. a day rarely IDZISSCLwithtjlltvillltllllg' Dorothy and lfunice sent toj' asl1'tl1cirlaces . f , v f J nxt! yoj ruin io fJ'l'tfIiX' . 111. am FUN 'l kid ,hoisterous greeting. a dash of hright colo , and a whispering of the latest joke is a candid snap of Dick as we all know him. lJtJN.Xl.lJ l'. ll.XN.'XlllCIQt,ill Don is Saints hoy with the golden toe. He earned this nickname for the. ten conversions he kicked after touchdowns. lion now boots for the United States Marines. ,I . 34415 ,7 .sg U If f 1' -, . X I -lp Xl,lllilQ'l' lf ll.XlQ'l' llc-rc is :t ft-llttw whtt strictly :tclltt-rt-s tn tht- pittvc-rlt Silt-ttct' is tlttltlt-tt. itcvci' ittvittittnittg ltis ttcttittltlisltim-itts on tht- .Xthlt-tic' licltl which ltztvt- 1l.tt'ctl hint in mn' ltztll tit' lztntc. lit JIllilQ'l' if ll.XSKlil.!. llcczttist- nt' ltis pltysicztl twtttflitittit, tltis tough. htrtl-lnttntg lfttttlntll playa-i' rzttcs l-.X with l nclc S int: ht-cztttsc ul' his gi'itlii'ttit t't-ctml :tml tlztncing tltility, AX-l with the stmlcnts. IRIQNIC H. lliXSlilfl,l. .Xt'tt'css, singer, .Xrt-zttltt :tml Silvvrizttt cutttriltti- tttr. tmlcnt :tml jittt-rltng: thztt is li't'1tc . Rich ln own locks lrzttm- :t pztit' ut' rlztncing cyvs, clintplcs, tml :t rztcliztnt snnlc. .lt JSlil'll bl. lllC.XlQ NIC An :tntltitittns it-llttw, ,Inc got. :t yt-it tu join tht' X tvy :tt thc nntsct ttf tht- wztr. Ilt- wits Saints tst pt-rsistcnt intt'ztfttnn'ztl soft hztll plztycr. , cf: ,YVZE Miftbf' ', is .. ' L IX LKLXJ4,-Ly, if 'Lf ,f ttttttzfnft' AVI tft' 1 A , li! ,M f mic it ls ' Maj - '15 lam-vt-t' clnnning thc lj tm' lttmtevvttrk. .Xlwztys willing to lt-ml. t 14, i'cttrlt-t't'tl hc-t' st't'vlt't-s to thc Kin'ls liztslwtltztll tcztnt, .Xi'c:tclc, ztml tllvt- Llnli. XX'lI,l,liXlXl bl. lAlliWl-'lvl' . Nutt 'J-tg ttwi' secnttnl 115 tlistttrlm Billy, .Xl- l snztlly quiet. ltt' cztnst-tl niuch ltilrtrity W on lit- ture his tt'tt1tsQt's, lt-:tviitg zt' 1'ct't plvztt lint zt rip in tht' st-ztt. , . - P t , v . X ',. I.. , Q . v 1. . '-,4 ll 1 .. t - ,R ' it tiGrNfft.c'..t-mtgim , ,- Onr kXVllCC'Pl'Q.'4iKlgjll. ct-rtztinly jcrtpzttwlizt-tl hm' tlignity :ts shc, k:lJllZ'llH01'?lll'1l un thc jivt- talk fttnml in Off thc Rgcnifglyr Sho cwtttrilttitt-tl tn tht' Silvcriztn ztml gnssiftttrl ztlmfiut lltth Iilmcrly. lQtJl1IQR'l' Al. Ill lXX'l.liY 'l'ht- Scnittrs fttnml in their ncwt-st ittcntltt-i', :t jztnnty ztflrtltility :tml zt cttnstztnt suttivc ul' :tntnsntg iitipcrsottzttioits, linlfs cztsy niztnncr vvttrt- wcll. 9- . .. ' ' ' A Flflvtll 5 . D X I I IVRXNVIS l'. lll'MKllil, l:l'Zlllli'S 1':1s11z1l case 1111 1l11- 1l:1111'1' fl1'1111' lllillll llllll :1 l:11'111'11c 111 :my Clilllllillly. llis :1c1'1111111lz11c-1,l IllJSCllCC slips rcvvzllcgl lliS cx1'1'ssiv1- f1,111d11cSS for - czulclyiiigf. 'V - S 1 I l I y 1 1 ' M-.XRTIX -I. llLfN'l' .Xi 11111' ,l,I'l'SiflClll :mil l1z1slqc1l1:1llxc:1111:1i11, filly 111i1'1'r1rccl 1l11' i1l1':1l buy, ljccailsc he was s11 1111- ZlSS1lllTillg' :mal 1111s'scssc'rl s111'l1 ll'1'l'TIl'C5Sll?lC guml I 111111111-. anger Xi'Zl5 IICVQI' ,unc of l1is t1'z1i1s. X i lf, vf - t 11 1 1,1 xl V-' ,ln X Q ' . uiixiiifs-iL!1A1'1q1x 141 Elf ,- 1 blinmiy 1'1111lml lJ1ll'I'j' with skill l1111l1 llll ilu' lllliil- l1z1ll fielcl 211111 i11 :1 1'lz1ssr1111111 1'1111i:1l1, llis 111111-11- 1i1111s views wc1'1- 11001-1111-il wi1l1 l1c11cv11l11111'1- l1y those wl111 lmcw l1i111. XX'll,l.l.XNl l+'.hl.X1'11lL5lzX .lz1l41 ' liikccl l-l'lJlll 1l11- t'1'1111tic1's ul llcrgc-11ficl1l 111 11111-11 lllC s1'l11111l l1cf111'1- 1lz1w11. XY1' Illllllglll lin slept ill stucly lll'l'lUClSfflllSlUllil lic plziiiiicrl l111w 111 get Silu-1'i:111 zuls. .S'i.1'f0c1z 5 a KIICURKIICXl,hl11lNlilQ ll'l11'11c'1'111' SIIIQC w111'l1 llK'Q'lll'fl cloiiig. Kl:11 ' K 1-1111lcl lic 111111111 cluiiig it. lClcc11'ic:1l 11-11:1i1's, 11111111- mg, ,Xrczulc cl11111111yi11g', 111'11j1-1'1i1111 work, all 1111-rc taken ill clizirgc l1y Mac llllfl 1-x11111'1ly 111-1'f111'1111'1l lCLlXlL'li KI. li.XS'li .X 1'iv:1ci1111s 1'l1:11'z1c1c1'. Zlll ii1tc1'1-st 111 eve1'y1111c. - :mil Il c11111i11111111s lluw uf cl1:11101' 1'1111s1i1111c'cl tl11 VVIJlIflCl'illl 1101's1111:1lity ol Sl1111'ty. llvr finger- wzis i11 eva-1'y1l1i11g' i11cl11cli11g cl1cc1'lcz11li11gE, Cilcc L'l11l1, .Xrcziclc :1111l SllYL'l'lZlll. 1 ,- ' 911 1 'l'l I1 MINS R. lilC.X'l'lNf'l' It ff ' llc-1'z111sc ll1111cyl1:1ll was ll lczulfsi Ill- 1l1c 1.2-.N gang, l1c was iwvvi' 11111 111' t1'1111l1l1x llc was liap- picst, lllllllgill, VVllCIl 11i11'l1i11g c1111s1-c111ivc strkcs :1111l cl1111l1li11g 1111 1'1111se1'111iv1' sevcns. l'.1X'l'lQlCl.X .X. KICICN XX l':11.'s shy lllZlllllCl' 11111111 yielclccl tl, s11z1s111e oi 111iscl1ievu11s giggles. She was 0111- of tl111s1- few lucky girls, V1'll1lSQ lllllllfillly curly hair 111-vcr 1'z111111 fll1VV1l wl11'11 it 1'21il1CIl.U , Lv V I, ai ' ' S .fm fi f .L,., , - . ,Wh jf L W M1 , ,, V 1 1,fmifiwI4fl.mi4. K N - V, l I i, Yl:,,cf-,J' .1- lmiusc s Cmivii sive 'Z-riipli-il, vi-13' I ?,1?Li:11,Jjf3ULLLQgmL1.3t?iu11'1ziAl'Lnx+4ilii ','1-fa., fu lmzirla fur lriju ulc, :mcl gzuuc to mzmy vlnsmy v'i:T ff ll . l - f' f M7 i lb, - 1 ,udviiq X ,f r l,isti-ning lu llilly lllllgfll :ll l.ilL' With l :1tl1ci ' was lui-vre fun than l'lSl'Cl1lT1Q tu thi- sfripl. Hulstlic lluuor full :mil Scli4mls all XYzu ' lll'UgI'Zl.lll sliwvvcrl his serious siclv. , .- , - l'Ql,l'. XX! ill li. lilif JSKY 'l'lu'uugli hm' luui' yi-:iiw :il S:uu1s , lfl . :ilf ivzuw just thi- shglm-sl lm mliguiliwl. sfmgglu thi- iwriiipzziiiuiixllip ul' hvi' I':1ilhl'ul pul film , llcr vil- 1'iui1Np:1s11l11i-5liicliirlcilllu- .Xi'v.ula- :mfl film- C luh. Jr-Jtifiajlvgiuiisiiifi Al.sIil3l.ZlllillI,li - Uj ' 4 N 1' 'v' , .-J ff, ,.,4.,A,-440.-1 F' limb rm- l'ZlllfJjl6'il, gas lg.I1Ql1llll'll. ull Ffa-iwigc' ,. t'1l1llWlltS 4 f1iri'l'1'fl6Nf'?Ffi6f1'll-ziiicclii. h,llll'l'L'lll V' l cv:-iilw. m:il1 :mil sein-1100 vzuisc him in lvzm lu-:wily I. ui thi- li-cliiiiczil sulc- ral wliivzitiuii. X - ' !'l ' I ' . ' 1 I I AJ .IJ 'l'll1 MINS bl. KING .lllCl.lCN l .iRl,Xl'li 'ii lf' -I -' 'llim siwul lllHl'i' lumix iu thc utliu- lhzm :my Swish -lin-rv she Comics tlu-ru she- gui-sl ullu-i' lui-iulnc-1' ul' liis su1. llc sliwwwl iiiic-xpcclc-fl 'l':uup:i11's gill to Saints , llc-lvu is il limlicliiug lull-ul iu l'1'll11I'IlIlg' S:lil1t!' zullli-tics lu' was it jittc-rlmg lizm, vvwy hit :ls lively :ls thc music she: lu QV! llll' plvxs k'1ll'1l? luYCS. I A ' ,lS.XlC'li.XlQ.X Nl. lil.lClXliNlCC'll'l' .Xl,lllClQ'l' .X. MQXSIU l I , l'f1ll'llZll'Il'i ili,51I11'isi1iu11'r1iflu'1 mzuvh hi-1' lic-ry l'i-i'mi1:1li1y, vi-rszuility, liczulliuvs will 'vm :ill ll'a1'ssc'm.flll'l' Ecfguul wui'ls'. skill nu thi- cnurl :mil lwgclllcr :mil you lmvc ANI. Hu thc' cli:uuuucl, thc' iuiii'yu1i's of ll-lu' Cfluln grin- us rm ulijccl lvssuu court mn' thc loullmll fic-lrl, ,Xl lclt slzmmlzwmls lui' iu M-r5:1lilfly:1inl sclidril wpiril. thc- future: Ci'ClllIlll :uhlvlcs lu L'llllllIlll', , . y . ' ' o ff , Y I, U I ' . ' 'xl ' 1 Sl Z't'llfl'f'll . D , I. 1 Varrr' f-,-51 71, l7,i .EIA ',: I ,s , , 1 ' I 17 1 1 I 1-.1'1'1111'111 .if 511-1..x11x11N i . 5 J I o . v H . . .- l'z1t. 11111' only rciil l,T'ISll l:1ss.'g1'z11-1-rl haunts 1-m'1'icl111's with hui' sw1-1-t. shv lllIlIllIl'l'. New-1'tl1cf less sho was lll1Sy cltming llC'l' part fm' thc- .Xl'C2lClC. f lllcc Vluh Zllltl Silva-1'iz111. I y 1 -sX'IlUilNl.X X. NllClCS W 1 ll 1-111 1- 1 1111l1-1'1-rl Zllllllllg' thc gnycst ul 1 s 111l1- 5 to IJ ' l11tuMUl1 thc 11111't:1ls nt' S:1111ts. ' rue sho was ightly 111issi1111-111i11rl1-ll, lllll llL'VL'l' 1-1111 l'L'll'Zllll! 'lllll lli'l' 111':1clic:1l julia-s. lltllxlbl llN ll. Ml l.l..Xl.X 11 v's ' rc 1 -1- ' 1- ll.S.S whtv i11vz11'i:1l1lv :1 1- ID tt' a' l ll 111 httl 1 1 1 lf .lb l 5' hh 1 ll,1l1 l !l'0L'.Ilf'S 1 1-'our ' 1:1-. 1 1- is 1111si1':1 v i1c'111-1, t11w:11' thc- llllllllllll' picccs. lic-sirlcs, film-c Llluh was IL t':1vr11't1- 1-xc-use to avoirl stucly 111-riucl. 1- X.,,...,'.. ! , . . . ' f,-'ll.vv111klLug lll'1lVYIl l'yl'S :111fl :111 1-1'crlz1st111g1'. I 11111sl1,.g'l'i81 wc-rc twu 1-l1z11':11-t1-1'isti1's whit-h 1-11- 'W' mln-:11'9fl f'i1':11'c- '111 hc-1' cl:1ss111z1tcs. wllt-1' hohhy sc-1:1111-rl t 1 gtlltkllllg' 11ij.L1q1:11111-s,l :11111111g which was ' f'MisaTea11erk. J' 1-'J L1-A J' . lf 1 .IAXR 3N Nl , All-ll'lllll 1lz1y :1t'l1-1' 1 Xl 1 1 l ci' 1111s tx. 111 Qxlm-ri111e11ti11g' toclay. 'l'l11111gl1 shc-'ll 11i'11hz1 to l11- cluhhecl. Our Hnllywoocl Stz11'lct. ,Efgl1fCP1'l L lzu' h Ill Saints 1-111'1'irl111's with trips to :1111l 1111111 tht- Aj' X tutlicc with thc z1ttc111lz111c1- slips., It IRI: XVallc, :lo llfll 1'1111. tu thc- llL'Z1l'L'Sl 1-xit' W I1-:111 is hlv IISVCI' he :1 sciemist. lean is the first of Saints ixcmlcs 11,,111,1111q.w - '- ' 1 .Xg 1- lSll'llilll5QllIJllllll lay i11 the 1-use-z1111l f1'i1111l- li111-s. vith whi1-l1 sho Cllvlllfl kc:-11 1111 :1 1-1111vc1's:1- tion. Sho sdrc-1111-cl Wi-'ll V1-1's11-fl 011 :1ll Sllll-iCL'lS, hut hcr pct 1111c'wz1s Milly, , l 'I 1 IN HHS Y. XI-XLR XYYXI. ' Ny11111l1flil11- lJ111'is is lll'L'lly. pc-titc :mtl p11p11lz1r. She hurl :111 11111111-1-11t lillllfli lm' 111ischi1-f z1111l ll talent, 11111-q11z1lccl. for i'Y?lfllllQ' the CIIIISCKIIICIICCS. .Xs Z1 scorn-t:11'y sho l'ZllCS pretty high. Q. 1 111411 1.1 X, X1P1'.1J1X11 -,1 1 x111- 11'i1-11 111 1-111111-11 11 111' 1'1111s1:111111' 111115111-1'i11g 1 W ,.'u4.41f'v N-' -'A--W1 1' W' 1 1' J ffl! lx K A X 11111111111 111, 1-1511111, 1,1g111 .15 .111 1111 111r 1111. 17111 11111111 -l 1lll Ill 1111- Huy Xi111-111-li 111-si111-S xw:11'111i11g wil11 1111- S:1i111s l111-1- C1 1JQ s111- 1111111-11 N1-1' z11'1is1i1- 111111111 li lL5l1'l1S, , 'N . li1.1Qii1'.51'. 11. 1'111X1'.1f5 11117111 111411.11111-.4 111. 1' 11:11-111-1' 111 11K'l' 1-11g11is11 1111113 5-1-s, :1 11z1s11 111. ji111-1 mg. 111111 :111 1111-111-1111-- '11, 1- 1'1-1111111-Q 111ix 1111-111 11lgR'1114'l' :1111I 311111.11 11:1V1- '1'1-ssi11-'. 1':11R 1l111l' 1-115 111111 111l11111111g 51111169 1111'1'1Q111-11 11 , :11111 :1 k'i'1'1Il111 J11111111., 5111- VYL'1l11C'1141'11'1' way 1111'1111Q11 S:11111Q 1-111-1-1'i11g' 1-111' 1111- 11-:1111 11111 1111 11111111 1111111111111 1111 X1Ilf1L 11111 5111111111 XNXN R111-,111XI1',. .'1111 -':. '. gh' 1115511 111lllllN 1111-N 11111x11I11111111 N111 1111111 1111111 1111 111111ll'1i. 1'111 :1 1111-111-1 111 1111- 111i11- 1111x. 1 X pl! ,A 1 1.. 1' 1 Ja I. ,N 1 .1 My jj A,.f.,1.,,'. kI,.5l,iH,L, , 111,I.1.XX1. 111Jl111x1. V1,1X1xN A1XX1,,-y1X1Kfk3f, Jjf Cf-1 ji! 1.i1 if :1 1-1-:11 s111111-111 11111 5111- 111111115 1-111115 'P11111'11,,111111- I11'Q'Ni'1l11'l1 1111- :1111:1af?11g'.11 111 111- 111111- 1.l1l' s111111-11111- 111 1Qi11g1-111-111 111lI'1i. S11L' 11111-11 12111 ll1Uf1Jl11'1l'11 11'z1111111i111y 111g1-1111-1' :111 111.1pf'6'- , Dl'1i1l1g' 1111 111l' 1X1'1-:1111- 11111 111111111111111'1-1-11j11y1111-111 11161211110 ye-11 1-111' 111C 1'i11ic1111111s, 117131116 11111-111 ' J! 111 111':1wi11g' :11111 11:1111'111g. ':11'1'1'11111Ag 11101.141:?'111-111-M'1' 1111- ll 1-111u11111. - ' , 1, ' 1' 1Q1C121N.XI.11N1. 1',X1.jl'1i'1' A ,VIR 1 l,1J1Q1CNL'1'f l,1Q.XY 1J1111l111-5 1'Il1K'5 1f.X w1111 .x1111l', 1111- 1111111 :11111 .X 1111 '11111- s111111- 171115 Z1 s1111111s111-:111-11 11ll111l11., 111 411. 115. 1115 5111 grin 111111 shy 1'1-111:11'11s 111-111-11 his Sl11'1l11i1L'11 wi111 1111SL'111i'1. 1111-11111-11 111 11111- 111-1's1111z1111y 11111111-fs 1111 1111- 111-111, zu 111- 11111111-11 1111 wi111 1X11f g1v1-11s 1 1111'1-111-1-. 111-1'1-11-1-111111 :ns 1,I't'S111k'l1l 111 1111- S1:111- 111111111's. x11SS1IJI1S 111'11v1-5 111-1' wi11111g111-ss 111 111-111 111111-rs. Ni111'1'1'1'1z I ' f,g,!l.-J' p Q L, V s i . Lf tvs! f',f I'y ' I t A , - ,.-f ' -' ' .A rf! 'tr' fi i nicricx n, iciigiaie ff ,i.,+ 'Jlq A im This diminutive ininx had a eontagious ehuelxle that eould d srupt the ealni ol' any study period. .X perleet Zll'k l'lZ!f1 L' record proved that Helen was always en location. l, r 'Ax 1 JJ .Mu Vi.rf- 3 f ' 9 ' s i e ' I f Aw ,' rs v v J' -r my- ,g-.ff'3gt:t'li1 n. ict nm X tx 5' - AJ' lQut.lfPfs'git't uf galt lvrfth in class and out kept A , her allowanee at a low ehh. ller aversion to study proved the hane of her study periods. n ' ' ' V JOHN F. SCULLY ' jack was a nieinher ol' the triuinyirate ol Coop- er, .Ioiner and Scully. Stage hand tasks. .'XreaFle eohunn and Silverian photographs kept his sehed- ule erannned with worlx. josiami il. slceo joe eonld he especially proud of his daneing ahility. XYhen he isn't improvising new dance steps he's driving the aeronzuitieal elass dippy with his mathematical hypotheses. Twenty 1 !sIny'r M V, .4 .1 . - 1 1 i , f X ' My ' f , KN NE M. Sdillililli , J,.1 'i 0 ,H t ' . t' ' J f . .Xnue s thepry was one .fgfwofl Joke desi ru-s aiffiilier and so she gguffiis good jokes. ller witiif CiSl'l1S on her Sifnon l,ev'r?ef-emplmmyer enltyenul . ? inany a study period. f ' 'ixnics J. SXX'IX'l'tJN Loudon had a hot temper hut a glih tongue. so iyimy a erisis was surinonnted. ljehonaire and smooth, he was perfectly east as a lady-kill:-r in our annual play. N ' 5l.Xli li. 'IHXIONY Snappy answers, good jokes and a eontaggions ,,,g'i1Q'gle go hand in hand with Mae. ller hkalslq dis- position makes her tops on our list ot ll'lk'lltls. 'lillt Nl X9 Nl 'lillll'Ql li Unohtrusive 'loin reached his zenith wlien seated at the piano. VVith the true art ot 1lIllZ1tStl'tl. he held us in his power through many a delight- ful repertoire. I -. .1 J F: Q., ' 4 .4 , x ,l,',, r . I ,I ' I ft -Q ,l.'Z, x - ' , 4 , 1 K ' - ' .' f- - A Z x , .ixf ttf . . . f',' , O , v ' X , 3 .AA t . - . ,M ' nl I J xgjfxk, , - x, 1 I A . 7' It .I , M.XlttitXlxlzl ,x, iyniiif. 5 , llaiiitily :intl mluaiwigqpfl-'b1Q'jfN?ltripth-rl tlmmgli ' scliuul, cansnig rqrnxy' hcart lliiltu-i's ancl sigfhs, finally tu 4-tiicrgc limit uni' fmitlmall clancc with ccuvctc-tl titlv, Miss X'it'tm'y, I t W i. .., , the , . t Swpxffr K t,i+.wm.14. in. xx im, l ' C 1llc-tl him frmn tht- in .N t itahfh L Sam L. t n g station at S: psnn. N- Y.. fiw1'g'L' ailcgkbm lllllblluyl 'it-ntlly grin. 5 J vu' I . .lt JSlQl'll .X. l'N.XXl'lf lutfs placitl cxtcriui' :intl l'amili:n' clrawl lit-lit-cl 5 ' 5 s 1 . ' 1 ' 5 nwn unitlnt- hranml nt' elm-viltry wlim't-wi' scliciiics ul iniwliic-I' wt-rv lmrvwing. .X N l JR lill' R. XfXt't'gX lil IQIQUU lxnnwn lu all as lift-w his wan as tm-loss a - A - f. lt-aw as a spirits Ilslllllgil. lgrm-n ttntli ,teasiiyg :mtl lllilllllglllg f,'lJi't-w'f' gatllqrt-ff his zihowlrttcs fm' .Xi't':ulc and Qilff-rgiaii. ' , 3 AJ., . , f- J t A011 'Q v' ia' t'lassi'un1n tu thc tlisciplim- of its ticvt-1' s , ,4 - l lQlClJlilQlf'li I. YON Sl'lQliC'Klil.SliN ' Flililllilllfli 'lf tfl.iXlQl 'Vzilking himst-lt' out nt' :living litnnt-vvm'k is' - lircrl starrccl for Saints' anml lfrt-tl's slit-vizllty. -llis pui'ri71x'al ul' thc' nhig lmatl luothzllli soon htfll star lui' l'nt'lt l i't-rl man in tht- play thik -yum' was in sliarp mntrast carrit-4'l wt-ll tht- family trzulitinn .it N just In his .Xfl in-iisniiztlity. as hc-'ll carry it in thc' Sl'l'ViCt'. hlt JSlil'll ll, lX'lfl'l'Zlf litllllflil ,l- Wllllll .luck ahility In ash :intl answer qncstinns might tXn vntlnisiastic lmzlslwtct-i', Huh rapiclly rust' tu tag him as a quiz kill lint his Hlbnctm' Mc- faint- on Saints varsity sqnatl. Thi- saint- lmril- llnwt-ll in XXX-4-in Nu Klum- My l.afly inarkcrl liant llCI'ltlI'lllZlllCl' niarlwcl tht- many fric-mlsliips him, alsn, as a 'llllt'SlllZlll. this IICVVCIUIIIUI' math- lic-rc. f C. , Ttzuvizly-in lfffar Sfloffi-fig Jkafofg ot THE CLASS ot tow THREE FXTRQX! IQXTR.-X! 'Sept. lst, 1939-Germany attacks Poland The sound of marching feet and rolling drums announced to the world that the Third Reich had taken over the country of Poland. llistory was being made. Thus the Class of '43 embarked on their high-school career in the midst of a world super-charged with war static. XYe verdant Freshmen-lOO strong, began our own priv- ate battle with Latin and Algebra as our enemies. Sept. 3rd, 1939-Britain and France declare war on Germany. Fellows dressed in turbans and girls decked out in curlers announced to all that initiation was here. For three days, we un- derwent the horrible tortures inflicted on us by the upper classmen but we emerged vic- torious' with our colors high. Trouble was brewing in Europe once again while our Freshman Dance was nigh. The gay strains of the waltz, as we danced be- neath the Valencian grape-vines banished all thoughts of war and we Freshies made a successful encounter in our social debut at Saints'.'. April, 1940-Germany attacks Norway and Denmark. lixams were with us once again. For a Tfztwity-fteo while it seemed that our motto would be Sighted exams, flunked same, but rein- forcements in the form of brain wares eamf just in time to save the day. lWay, 1940-fHitler annexes the Netherlands and Belgium. May devotions inspired us to greater things beyond this world as we listened to the speeches of Our l.ady's Knights. june, 1940-Hitler defies the Maginot Line and downs the Invincible France. Singing our gay XYoodpecker Song on our never-to-be-forgotten first Class Night, we Freshmen waved farewell to the depart- ing Seniors while we gazed at the spoils of our first victory and awaited with keen ex- pectation our Sophomore year. Summer days flew fast then. Sept., 1940-Hungary takes Transylvania. XVho could not forgive us if we were somewhat haughty in our new position as Sophs . Suddenly a great crisis in the form of Caesar and Geometry combined forces in an attempt to defeat us. However, burning the midnight oil pulled us through. Sept., 1940-U.S.S.R. takes liessarabia. Shall we ever forget those extra periods of Latin during which we literally ate the liatin Hook. Or perhaps forget those severe penalties we inflicted with malicious glee upon the trembling Freshmen. Y1 111, 111411 '11111111111111 j11i11s 1111- .Xx1s, XYith 11111' 111111118 11111-11 with 11l1111s 1111' 11111' 11l11'r-161111111y1'Z11'I'111l1'111l11 its VVZ1y1111VV1'YL'1' 1111111114 IJ111111, w11s it Illly VVl1ll11f?I' 111111 w1' with its x'111'i1111s 111'ti1'11i1-s 111111 S1111111111llJ1'l' 111111111 it 11111111111 111 1'11111'1'1111'11t1- 4111 1111- x's 11111111 1i1111- w:1s wi111 118. XY1111 I1 1lIl1'11j'Il1'l1 111111 why1111'11s 111. .X1g'L'1I1'Il? XY1111 11111' 1h1'1111', 1h1'1111- 111111 wi111 1111- 1ig11t1111111'11-11 81111119 11 1'i1'1'11s Z11'l'11Z1, wc, .11111i111's, 111'1'111111- llllfij' 1l1'l'SSl'1l 111 11111111.1111 1.1l1'l111'1' 111111 1-Zl1'111L'1'K'11L' 1i1t11- 111-11s flittiitg 11L'1'1' 111111 1111-1'1', 1111'11s111'i11g 111111.115, 1111- -111111'1- w11s 11ss111'1-11 s111'1'1-ss. 111111 cutting whi11- 1l2lY11lg' 1111111s 111 11111. 1lll111llli1l1S g'11'I111111Ig 111 th1- Nl1'llV1' 11111-11 1111- 1'1111i11g' 1111 11111 111'1'111'111i1111s 111'11v1111 1111it1- Il 1 11.11'l'S Il1111 1111- X'i1'gi11i11 11111-1 1111111-11 its 11114 111sl1, 1111' 1111' 1111111-11' 111'11s1 111s1 his s1-11s1- 111 1N111l1Q 111111'h1-s 111 1111- 1111111111 s1'1-111-. 111111 111111111111 111111 i11s1s11-11 1111 111111111i11g. '11111' sw1111 11.111111 1'i1'111ry w11s 11111's, 1111111 wc 111111 111'111'111i1111'11 11111' 111111111 llll' s111'- 1411111321 111111 gay wc s1111g 11111' 1!l1'l'VVl'11 111 1'1'ss it 11cs111'x'1-11 1111112 511IJ111l111111'l' Y1-111' 111 1111- 111111- 111 '1'111'v'1'11 1112158 Night 1l1'1'Zl111l'1111l'1' 11111111 11 night 111 1ll11i111Q' 113 1111 1111-1' 111 fll'L'111I1u, 111111 ,11111i111' sw1'111 1111-111111'11's 1111' w11111'1'111111'11 1111' S1111i111's' N1-111' 1111111-111'1-11 11s the 114'Xl 1111111111 111 11v1-1'- s1-111s 1-111' 1111- 111.51 1i1111- 111111 it SL'1'111l'l1 111111 11111- 1l11l'. C1113 111. h111111i111'ss VVZ152 11111. '11111' s111h11'ss 111 S1'111.,1U-11 111'11Zl11111l11111l1SS11l1Z1liQ'11'Zl11. 11111'1i11g with 11111' S1-11i111's v1'11s 1111111111-11 111' ,1111 11111 1411155 111 '43 S1'1llC111111'1' 1l1'1111Q111 Il 1111- jfly which w1- 1-U11 111 11111 1'1'111iz111i1111 111111 11-111' 111. 111-1igh11111 st1l11-1'1111'i1y 111111 guy 1'111'1'- 11'L'l'11l'SS 1111111-11 11111' -1111111Jl' Y1-:111 1,11 1'l111 V 11-1'1111 h11w 111ith11111y ws 11111 11111. 1f11g1is11 11111111'w111'11 1-11-1'v 11131117 l111l1'111l1Lf 1111- 11111111h' 1111111- 111 w111' 1'11111'111-11 1.g'..'-'1. 1111 1111111 11111111 11111 s1.11111111 11111 1111111111 111 1111' 11111'11. 111'1'. 7, 11141 1'l'il1'1 11111'11.11' 1111116111111 111 111-1 111111 11111111111111-11 x'1'11g1'11111111 1111' 1111- 111w:11'111y 111'1. 1 111INl111 li 111111 111111111 115111111111 D11 1111. 1111- 1111ys VV1111 111111 1C'1-1 111 111-11-1111 11111' 1111i1111, 111111111 1111' s111'1'111111111g' 111HI1111S, 1111111-s VVL141' l.1111g'l11 1111 XY11111- 191111111 111111 111 11'11111111. 1111- h111'1'111's 111 Will' 111111 st1'111'11 us X11 1l511'l11lI1l'11 l'11i11'11 S11111-s 11-11111-11 111 its ' C ' . 11 vf - 11111111 11 ll sllllllls 111111111 11111 111111 KX 1111 Il111111l111'1'r1I1l111 w111'11111-1-11-11 s1'1'1111 111111111 with 111111i1y. N I V l:.v.1'1'11l111l 11 111' ll' I 111-11111 111-m.-11.1.1 our long-awaited Senior Year was only a few months distant. Sept., l9-Uffliattle of the qkleutians. Seniors! .Xs if overnight we had reached our goal. XX'ith a seriousness hefitting our new position. we promised ourselves to make this a year to surpass all memories. XYar etfort comhined with school spirit seemed the only solution. Nova lf?-l2--.Xllies invade Northern Africa. tlreat excitement was rampant everywhere as the tirst extensive .Xmerican invasion started in Morocco and .Xlgt-ria. Hope was rekindled and morale soared skyward. lfoothall and haskethall games found us in attendance and Ulll' cheers echoed through the gym and across the gridiron. Xkiith such a school spirit, it was only fitting that we he victorious, Nov., l942fltaly takes Corsica. Battle at tiuadalcanal. .-Xrcade meetings and assignments tilled our spare moments. just hefore deadline the typing room was a heehive of activity. Wie laughed at l.ife XYith Father , hut we all declared that our own production equaled or even hettered it. This was proved hy XXX-ep No More My Lady . the life of Stephen Foster, which earned new plaudits for our lirainatie Cluh. lieh.. 1943-5-Defeat in Tunisia turned to victory. The liveliest period of the day was Chem- istry hecause formulas and valences refused to assert themselves in our hrains when Mr. Quiet Ifesemrlt l.0llllJZll'tli popped a question. l.ah periods will always provoke laughter when we think of the amazing concoctions which resulted from our so-called experiments. K Dui' l listory scrap-hooks will always recall the hard task of literally tearing ourselves from the sports and comic sections to read an account of the latest hill proposed in Con-- gress. No one will ever forget our Religion Classes wherein we learned the full particuf lars which will lit us for an ideal catholic marriage. Our retreat also caused us to think more deeply upon our spiritual life and since it was our last retreat as students of Saints we tried to make it our most fervent one. lllar.. ll,-i'3f,iZllJZlllCSC lileet defeated hy Mac.Xrthur's forces in l'acitlc. Sharp March winds prodded us into the realization that the days were fast receding. Yearhook soliciting and write-ups hesides plans for a Senior Dance ensnared all our extra minutes, School and exams seemed forgotten in the exciting whirl. 'lihe soft Xlay hreezes will hear a message concerning the impressive ceremonies of Hur l.ady's Knights. XYith memories like these, who could fail to appreciate the liner points in our Catholic education? School activities did not take all of our interest. however. Keys for scrap metal clinked into the containers, ready to do their hit. Clift hoxes for soldiers were tilled hy the students and shipped to the camps. So, Saints has gone to war, and one hy one her Seniors are leaving as their country calls them. Many of the alumni have already seen .4 . ..- I -... Q :5n+x- 1 - 1. ,- If . ,L ,tn ' . A Lwgwg? 9' l . - , 1 1 ' f-nnt. ln llu- nuvllu-rs zunvm- stllltk 11 llu I1 nl :lll Ill'1'S5illll nf g1':1li11ulc- ninst lu- Q'iX'L'll fm'tlu'i1' 11 S. n111 ' lunys wa- lqnnw tl1:1l 21 lllllllllll' ex ll ll 5Ill'l'l l ICC. 1 ll is wc' :il Saints wlun innsl lu-vp llu' luinu- In'cs lllll'lIlllQ sn tlull when llu I1 llnws 11 1 isil Saints in thu l.11Illl'C, 11-mls l1'l'lIllll nl llll'lI' lngli scluunl .clzlys will lu- .is l11'1 11 3 lil :1s1-1'1'1' luAl1r1'1'. GUI' class liistnry as rlcpiclecl lmy IIS has in inziny i11s1z11u'cs cni1u'i1lecl with the numuln- Iuns liistury lu-ing nizulc the world over in Wnrlfl XXVIII' ll. lsllll :uul lizippiiuiss l1:1x'1' cl1:11':u'te1'izccl Ul1I'S :uul lcl us luqu- :uul pray 1l1:1t lasting pczicc :nul p1'uspc1'ity will CVUIIIII' ally cl1:11'zu'tc1'izc mn' wurlcl 1ll.l'Zlil'S. NYC, ilu' SL'lliUI'S of tlu- Class of 1943, say tu tlu- lzu'11l1y wlun have guiclcrl 11s, :uul tn Saints in gciu-ral, Urllllillllibl lm' tluf lIlCll1HfiCS.n TTK'i'1If.X'-.fl'I'F Hoegger, W. Muller. Fifth Row: W. Markey, . may . Y , , AY.. Jhafofy or THE CLASS or Pom Foum Backward, turn backward, O Time in your Hight, Make us all Juniors again for tonight! Yes, Juniors, and, living up to our name, Jolly Juniors! NVhy wouldn't we be, with all the happy memories stored up in three all too short years at Saints ? Memories starting with our very first days in high school when, as rather bewildered Freshmen, we wondered if we'd ever learn to read those stories in Latin, and how would we ever work out such intricate algebra problems? In our second week we worried less about such matters, though, because we had a bigger thing to deal with .... Initiation! Three days of wearing pigtails, aprons, coats inside-out and unmatched socks were enough to bring each and every little Freshie into a state of submission for the rest of the month. After our first taste of the exceptional school spirit at football games which is a tradition at Saints , we Freshmen settled down with many misgivings to study for long-dreaded exams. Monstrous as they ap- peared at first, exams werenlt really so hard, and Freshies soon recovered from them. After all, we had our first formal to look forward to-the Freshman Dance. Forget- me-nots provided the perfect setting for the colorful grand march, and for the lively Vir- ginia Reel in which all Freshies participated, and the dance was pronounced by all, a huge success. 11A Top Row: J. Langan, F. McPartland, J. The inspiring retreat given in February introduced us to a new aspect of Saints , a spiritual one which impressed us deeply. This is the foundation upon which are built the rest of the school's activities. From then on, time seemed to fly, and soon it was Class Night. We exchanged fond farewells with the departing Seniors, and left with regrets our status as Freshmen to enter into the toils of the Sophomore year. And toil we did, in our Sophomore year! From the very lirst day of school that Sep- tember, we never once Qwell, anyway, not very oftenj lifted our noses from the grind- stone. After our Hrst few faltering steps, we took the arcs and angles of geometry in our stride, but Caesar was destined to be- come our arch enemy! One day of triumph for us, however, was that of Freshman initi- ation. Oh how we gloried in the sfght of those poor Freshies, bowing, singing, danc- ing, and bowing again for us delighted Sophs! How quickly we had forgotten the agonies of our own initiation! Silas Marner's crock of gold became also our shining goal as we vended tickets for our annual dance. After many, and some- times heated, discussions, we decided on the theme for our dance, and all were later satis- tied with the final choice. Gay scenes depict- ing life in the Wild and Woolly NVest gave us a welcome, but all too brief, respite from school work. The football season was a glorious one for J. Begen, M. Noeding, J. Logan, H. Dedofuich, C. Halahan, D. Cleary. Fourth Row: R. Curran, E. Lewis, D. Bachmann, M. Eusner, M. Lynch, R. Layton, M. Follcer, W. Hogan. Third Row: J. Stapleton, J. Roder, F. Curley, B. Murray, E. Mullen, B. Mitchel, R. White. Second Row: J. Mc- Carthy, H. Turner, C. Dalton, V. Shelly, C. Ollinger, K. Tracey, M. Badecker, E. Kompass, First Row: E. Barnes, C. Masucci, R. Enright. 11B Top Row: F. Ardsley, F. Clare, V. Clark, T. Peasley, A. Hanabergh. Fifth Row: E. Finneran, K. Phelan, E. Hayden, S. Roeser, H. Thurnau, C. Grieene, J. Hemmel. Fourth Row: R. Fuchs, P. McGovern, T. Boss, M. Wall, E. Biliington, W. McCurry, E. Gragnano. Third Row: H. Schilling, M. Johnson, D. Joe, K. Kleinknecht, F. Glynn, J, Wittman G. Sheuerfman. Second Row: D. Toscana, R. White, C. Wallum, A. Mulholland, G. Bury, J. Morrison. First Row: H. Larnpey. H. Lynch, G. Duggan, D. Murphy, S. Thomas, R. Shields, C. Beyer. 11C Top Row: W. Reiser, E. Jaclca, M. Sassa, J. Rivera, B. Hammer. Fourth Row: E. Beers, A. Fox, J. Hesse, P. Hegel, M. Gibson, E. Goodwin, M. Quigley, G, Cattelona. Third Row: F. Kushler, M. McLaughlin, F. Koehler, A. Courtney, M. Edwards, L. Walsh, L. Horan, H. Maurer, J. Moles. Second Row: F. Galea, A. Fitzgerald. F. Delahanty, E. Schneider, M. Kaiser, M. Clancy, W. Marvin. First Row: J. Gnecco, M. Bohn, F. Rathgeb, D. Duffy, K. Marshall, J. Ryan, M. Cooney, A. Edward, J. Scully. Twenty-.s'i.1' Jq t .,., A -, 1, l , , z Q .7 -1' ,vw jr , 2. .s.wik-fi-...f., - ii A.. .1- l '1i3f'9uif3fS.x1-H lk fs.-.ia15ta1f .-..12L'-Tilt f'xZaVlJ.'r3fJ'Q fai.fl,.52.21.. L.fnl1.gll.gZ , 'I W1 15. 'L 2 LM us. We finished off with a perfect record, and with enough surplus energy to master the hardest biology exam they could spring on us. We haven't yet found out what did hit us when they finally gave us that exam! Our fun during the Christmas holidays was somewhat alleviated by the sad news that Sister Margaret Eustelle, our Principal, was seriously ill. NVe all tried to make our annual retreat, which followed closely upon the mid-year examinations, especially well, for Sister's sake. VVe all felt that her death on Easter Sunday, glorious for her, was a sad loss for Saintsi'. The remainder of the school year seemed to take wings, and before we had time to realize it, we were attending our second Class Night. The hilarious true-to-life skits presented then showed us what was in store for us when, as carefree Seniors, we should have passed successfully all the trials and tribulations of our careers as Juniors. But our outlook on the life of the typical Saints Junior soon changed. W'e had loads of fun waiting for us, and we never had to look very far for it, either. Moron jokes, just coming into their own, contributed vastly toward this end. We awaited eagerly each morning the tardy arrival of the Teaneck gang, and were quite dismayed at the change in school hours, which allowed them no further excuse for this habit. An especially keen interest in the '42 football schedule was evinced by all of us, because of our early loss to our rival of rivals, Dwight Morrow. But, true to our name, we came thru with flying colors in our traditional Thanksgiving Day game, and, consequently, were all able to enjoy with a special relish our dinners of turkey, an' all the l:lXl11,SU. We Juniors were particularly anxious to make our annual play, presented on the fourth and fifth of December, a great suc- cess, because several of our own ClZlSS111ZItCS had prominent parts in it. Our efforts were amply rewarded, and VVeep No Mere My Lady was a hit to remember. Next on our list was the Victory Dance, and then we settled down in earliest to make the most of our educational opportunities Algebraic equations allil the correct use of participles and gerunds might sound pretty dull, but, coupled with the assiduous zeal for arguing that is the gift tor is it the bane?j of a number of our classmates, they can make life quite exciting for us! Then too, in between our struggles with chemistry for- mulas and our travels with Cicero in the realm of ancient Rome, we managed to sand- wich a few afternoon dances and movies. The active participation in all school affairs by our new principal, Sister Agnes Cyril, provided an added stimulus for us in our Look Out, Mr. Moto 5 11-1111111 NV1l1'1i. 1'11111'l' 111-1 11111-1'111111. 1111111y 111-W 1111111'111'1-1111-1115 w1-1'1- 11111111- 111 1111' S1-1111111, NY1- N11111l'1115 111511 111111111 Il 11L'VV 11111-1'1-sl 111 111-111i11g 1111- w111' 1-1'I'111'1 111' 1-s1111111s11i11Q 1111- S1111- 111 X1 1 l11Il1i111Q'1I11H1Q11l1I1-111'1 Kits 1111' 51111111-rs. 11' 8111111115 111111 111111115 111 s1'1111111, 111111 11y Ks 1111- W1-1-115 1'11111-11 1111w111'11, 81111111-s, IIS - --1 - - , 111-1'111111- 1111-11151-11'1-S 111 111111111 lIN1l111l111Cl1I ss 1-11111111111111-11. 111111 5111111 1lZlS1il'111Il11 11111111111- s111111i5,g111. lxlillly w1-1'1- 1111- 111111-s 1111111cw111'k was s111'1'1-111i1i1111s1y 1111110 11lll'111g' 1'11't'llC1l 111' 111s1111'y, S11 111111 1111- 11-11111 w1111111 11111'1- Z1 g111111 11111'ki11g 111 1111: g111111- 111111 11ig1111 '1'111-11, 1111 11111 S111111, wc 1'c111iz1'11 111111 1111- s1'1111111 y1-111' was r1111i111y 1'11111i11g 111 ll 1'111s1-, 111111 wc 111-g1111 111 11111111- 11111115 1111- 111l1' 11w11 .1lll11lll' 1J11111'1- w11i1'11 w1111111 111- 1111- 1-1'11W11i11g 11111111 111 11111 t11i1'11 11111111y y1-111' 111 S11i111s . T7K'C1If,1 II1ll1' 11-1 T -2 A ,. ,f , afft a- . ,Jr J n 13 ,A Q .. flfi, 2261 3 ws- 22' 2'3 H, 5 , eff' 132 , . 5 -8 5 fe if: 1 ai- ll I 'i 'Q 1 rs K ,, 15 . 1' I i if . .Alf . 1 i . .fwhafory or THE CLASS or Fonzw FIVE ' 1-evgiprwwfcv-vi Time: September, 1942 Place: Geometry Class Characters: The lordly sophomores. Well, maybe not lordly, but certainly smug. It's positively astounding what a geometry teacher can do to a soph's ego. For perhaps twenty minutes they sat in stricken silence. Then they sighed gustily and thought to themselves, We might just as well be frosh againf, It was that bad. Right angles, obtuse angles, central angles, inscribed angles-the list goes on forever. A You see, I'm the Saint Cecilia year book, and this class of '45 is my favorite. They certainly have kept me busy, these gay young sophomores, writing down all their adven- tures. ' A year before the fateful date of Septem- ber, 1942, they had been but verdant fresh- men, and then they had gazed wistfully at those epltomes of perfection, those serene, superior upperclassmen, and thought long- ingly of what it would be like to be able to sneer at those unmentionable freshmen next year . Comes next year and hoyv they wished they were miserable, ignorant, but unburdened freshmen again. That humble attitude didn't last forever, though. Soon it was the students who were making life miserable for the teacher. Biology and Latin became as nothing to them. - As time for the Freshman Initiation drew near, my friends began to show a side of their nature I had never seen. They seemed to revel in the sufferings of this new crop of underclassmen. The girls had their hair in curlers, and the boys woreaprons and much garish jewelry. The freshmen survived this terrible treatment and the sophomores be- came human again. Then as the lovely Autumn days drifted dreamily by, the sophomores became pos- sessed of much energy. They were con- stantly flitting about in the gym, and they all seemed to share a vast secret. Soon, pretty decorations appeared on the walls, the bal- cony, and the backboards, and the secret was 110 longer a secret. Everyone knew that the Sophomore Dance was about to take place. This was a mighty important fact because this dance is the flrst big social event at Saints , They worked dreadfully hard, my gay sophs, but they did it joyfully. Weren't they getting out of classes? When the big night finally came, it seemed as if the entire school had turned out to wish the class of '45 well. That dance had to be a success with my favorite class running it. By this time, of course, we were well into the football season. The team. enjoyed a Hne year and won a trophy for its splendid efforts. Everyone knows that it was the freshmen who brought such good luck to us in '41, and my friends did it again in '42. Around the first of November everyone in the school seemed to be possessed by some horrible disease. The kind of disease that makes you very energetic. The halls were con- stantly full of harassed students rushing to and fro-into the auditorium and out again, 100' Top Row: E. Corcoran, J. Healey, T. Henriott, W. Reynolds, E. McCartney, D. Modofferi, W. Nieman. Second Row: 0. Cerutti, J. Eberling, B. Galea, A.. Murphy, A. Watson, L. Donnelly, F. Burgor, M. Leddy, F. Murphy, T. Ryan, D. De Rosa. First Row: A. Piretra, M. Clarke, A. McKenna, M. Shaw, P. Cooney, F. Babcock, M. 0'Shea, E. Hansen, V. Beauduy, F. Thompson, E. Sharkos, K. Price, C. Dunne, A. Ryan, A. Kiernan, M. Scott., 10A Top Row: J. Denning, 0. Bollinger, R. O'Rou.rke. Third Row: B. Kettler, R. Brazill, M. McG-uinness, E. Gorman, 0. Ruch, V. Hamilton, R. Oanonioa, W. Hallisey. Second Row: R. McGill, F. Foerch, R. Dworschak., E. Schenck, M. Dawson, N. Cunnyngham, J. Blanchard, E. Cegareo, D. Kast, J. Thyne, H. McArd1e, R. Greene, W. Rooney. Third Row: A. Unanue, F. Schilling, J. Connolly, T. Schmidt, P.,Gragnano, R. Johnston, G. Anderson, V. Weitze, I. Johns- ton, 0. Bateman, D. Graf, M. Marlkey, J. Thomas, J. Fostel, E. Allgor, J. Lamb, J. Walshl 10B Top Row: F. Fahey, A. Byrne, J. Sanowski, T. Kelly, W. Schelling, W. Oalligan, L. Rawson, L. Weiss. Second Row: -D. Lynch, J. Bowden, F. McPartland, D. Stanton, E. Holland, P. Branigan, W..Shaefer, J. Markham, J. Wisler, G. D'Ablemont, E. Zulliy, C. Shumacker. First Row: K. Hanabergh, W. Wunsch, F. Martin, D. Mudd, E. Casey, V. Joiner, D. Herold, J. Boyle, M. Di Fiore, T. Varela, E. McGinnis, S. Mushaw, J. Rusch. Thirty .. ' Q Y I . 4 A I ' I V 4 , L l 1 A . ,.-:,. 3'f:'c.Q. ' ., ' , , 4',,..'...,,1 ' .. . 5 -A .- ' . 1 ,wg-' a ,-'+g,1v: H' . rw. ' 'Z - -.1.'? I ,, . egwnf QR: 14' 31 ,, , . . .. g','. x - t L- 4 are . ef -, jpg . f, 'f .t f 3 g.i,,..l, c ', . . -.V ,P . Q , 14-,, L K xi. ff 'ff f'-lf 'gi 1. ' - -2 ...,, wx.'f 5194-L islaegfir- m r' -',:' i1ff+ ' Ji-' a v!.-ft f'1'.e v 1.. 'if -'riff W fi ' ':1'f, '-.'lff.bi: -Q fp :-1, ' : : .fr-:ffr 2,1 E.-J: , c.:.-re ' iff-,::-asf wif-.- , ' Q .fr-.' x 1 1 ' 1, -f' 3? w-V X1-4-Q A- ef ff A' J' 4 . K W5 wi-ef '35 V J ,gzaw M..,,,,,,- ,,,,., 4 up and down stairs, dashing into the office to bewilder poor Sister Agnes, out and back into the auditorium. These strange actions went on and on. Then strange sounds began to issue from the stage. If you got close enough you would realize that it was singingg terrible, but still singing. It Went on and on, hour after hour, day after day, completely bewildering everyone, until some person dis- covered that it was the glee club practising for the play. After that the actors. took over and anyone who cared to listen could hear strange squeaks issuing from the depths of the stage. At every three words, everyone in Saints could hear Mister Roche scream- ing, Louder, louder l Eventually the glee club became worthy of the name and the actors learned to say it 'louder'. Everyone did his best work and the play, called Weep No More My Lady , was very successful. All my friends really deserved the rest they got during the Christmas vacation which came shortly after the play was finished. Naturally, tlfey all enjoyed themselves immensely, but they were eager to be back to their 'beloved' geometry. Little did they realize that Julius Caesar was about to pounce on them. Besides that, they had hardly returned to routine work when news of the dreaded mid-term examinations leaked out. Things were dreadful for a few days while they suffered in anticipation. The actual tests were a pleasant surprise after all that suspense, but not foo pleasant. Report cards were an even pleasanter shock. The sophs have landed and the situation is well in hand . ' Then we had the animal retreat. Our re- treat master this year was our own Father Raphael. These quiet three days offered the students an excellent opportunity for medi- tation and for forming new paths toward their last end as Catholics. After this wel- come respite from the woes of school life, all my companions returned refreshed to work. As a yearbook T get chances that no one else does to look into the lives of the students at Saints',. T know that my special proteges love her as much as any class possibly could. They have treasured every moment of these two years, and they will alwavs remeniber everything that ever happened here, Thev will always remember Sister Theophane's jokes, Sister Tilenays religion class. and Sis- ter Rose's good humor. Thev will always remember Sister Olive's 'fThat's hand- somel , Sister Alice Mary's love of books, and Sister Dorothy's interest in them as real persons. They will always remember the football games on crisp Autumn days, and how their home room really was a second home to them. They will remember com- plaining loudly about too small desks or too large ones, and about math and poor old bf Caesar. Preparing for G. I. 'wa ff ,- ' r 'a i has-. They will always reinenilrer these things trials, a few flisaplmintlnents, hut nn harfl- anfl senres nt' others: 'lihe lireshinen lniti' ships matter nnw that these snpliuinures atiung the sopliniiifwe claneeg the play. These are at last nn the hrinla of the jnniur class. things are inure than memories, they are l wish them the utter inaxiinnni ul' sneeess real. anrl they will always live fur the elass :luring the reniaincler ut' their years at nt' '45, Saints , and I shall he lwaelc again next year. 'llhese gay suplunnnres have at last reaeherl tXffeetinna the halt way mark. lhere have heen a lew .X Year Hunk, Tllirly-lllrm -. --, :ix fgewif. V .2 v I f ,bi il W ,. 5 . V, i Jskafofg or THE CLASS or rosary sux Eight years of grammar school, ideals, goals, days fair and stormy, were cast aside when we, The Mighty Freshmen , began, with many doubts and misgivings as to the sanity of the upperclassmen, to settle down to the unromantic life of Freshmen. VVe did realize, even in the midst of chaos, that one day in the future, we would encounter the world, when we arrived at that famous stage of seniordom. The turmoil of the present day only added to our consternation. We determined then and there to accumulate treasures from our years at Saints , The tragic situation of the whole world was the foremost thought in every adult with unspeakable joy. VVe were, with simple ceremonies, accepted as worthy members of Saints Clan . A Initiation was soon a memory as the season of football arrived. The first game ended in defeat but Saints', is Saints and every member cheered the Blue and Gold on to victory. Vifhat a victory! At the end of the season we had another trophy to add to our large collection. The freshmen had a few of their members on the bench and sensible students know they are the athletic heroes of the future. Settled is a word that can never be justly applied to f'Saints . The annual school play ' mind. This condition failed to dampen our now attracted our attention. The 'fLife of Q young spirits which led us into many amus- Stephen Foster was the title and as always ay ing events. The first shock of being assigned Mr. Roche directed with patience and skill. to classes, receiving huge books, a few To the astonishment of the upperclassmen, a, special rules, and, not one, but three or four the Freshies supplied them with some excel- new teachers, came to a quiet ending and lent talent. George Spencer was the perfect i. could honestly say, The world is what we Stephen Foster while quiet Norma Ferris make itf' proved a precious mammy. How proud we One bright morning in September found were of both--the timid boys and girls of E . the freshmen, one and all, looking more like September were coming into their own. Q freaks than students and enveloped in a sea We must now turn our attention to the of despondency. VVe tried in vain to fathom following scenes. Amid the shouts of laugh- the meaning hidden under the smirks on the ter, and the flurry of snow, the Christmas fy faces of those unsympathetic upperclassmen. season was heartily welcomed. Studies did ag We proved to be perfect recrults. We obeyed not seem to be so important, as every ffii 'i every command. Bowing, Standing at all thought seemed to be directed toward our 'T times on buses, carr in extra lJO0kS,-lll financial roblems. To ton all s ecial activi- J . . 9' . . P I P . gj A general, actmg the mt-wit came to an end ties of the Hrst term we held our Christmas 5 9A Top Row: E. Linsky, T. Maher, E. Armstrong, W. White, J. Umm, G. Regime, G. gaz- f' lagher. Fifth Row: R. Dc Fillips. E. McLarnon, T. McClure, J. Byrne, L. Buckley, M. Edwards. gf V. Lommatzsch, J. Conheeney. Fourth Row: R. Hallisey, M. Curten, J. Farrell. L. Ludekey, E. Dowd, M. Kolberg, J. Knaatz. R. Napolitano. Third Row: R. McGrath, N. Ferris. J. Gehringer. V. Aspery, D. Dalton, M. Kompass, E. McDermott, W. Moles. Second Row: R. Pierce, T. Ba- !-:-, decker, J. Beauduy, C. Kast. R. Carlos, P. Duggan. J. Lansey. First Row: H. Greer, P. Smith. , X M. 0'Leary. E. Lynch. 1 9B Top Row: D. Fecteau, T. Clark, I. Holmlund, S. Piehler. D. Kingsbury, R. Doheny. Fifth 'f Row: R. Simpson, G. Schwarz, M. Ryan, J. Ford, P. Conklin, M. L. Schomp. S. Della Bella, K. Cor- , conan. E. Cameron. E. Hulock. Fourth Row: R.Greer, H. Hegel, J. A. La Porte, B. 0'Neill, E. - Ziehl. M. Lyons, D. Regan, J. Murphy, J. Stapleton, J. Twomey. Third Row: D. Scott, A. Cava- V lier, P. Brown, J. Muenzen. R. Kritch., K. Bachmann, C. Green, H. Kaiser, E. Arahill. J. Rath- ' geb. Second Row: B. Walsh, A. Diehl, D. Greene, A. Kinn. M. Kennedy. M. Cunningham, J. Sweeney. R. Coughlin, R. Peaehey. First Row:M. Duncan, T. Conlon. J. Mattueci. 2 9C Top Row: J. Hefferon, N. Dobbs, V. Smith, T. Begen, G. Spencer, E. Skirkie. Four'h r Row: A. Gangeri, L. Smith. D. Perrotta, R. Runschman, V. Walsh. E. Stengel. B. Gaillard. W. 5. Dicocco. Third Row: G. Peterson, M. Quinn, W. Germaneso, M. Brown. T. Rogerwiek, K. Kiley, J. King, J. Kiernan. Second Row: H. Knight. A. Brautigan. D. Saehssa, M. Donovan, P. Egan. M. Quirk, J. Dinan, F. Duncan, E. Jacobsen. First Row: E. Merse. M. Kearns, A. Moore, M. McAllister, V. Angel, M. Blace, D. A. Ward, B. Noonan. G. Hummel. . V49 P Thirty-four P if' i ' ' U 5 . rf 1 E. il- ewuh: ri WITH!-1 1 Q 3 3. ' 3 If f 7 ' '4 I' 'H I! ,Vx A I: Tableau. The student body was surprised and secretly awed as in spirit eaeh witnesed the old. but ever new, story of the Birth of Christ. .Xgain, the freshmen eame to aet as the shepherds at the crib of Christ. The tllee Club rendered with heartfelt sweetness the Christmas hymns in honor of this Infant King. Santa appeared in our midst from snow- land and eaused great exeitement among the little tots. .Xll started for home thinking and planning for those two weeks of freedom, at least from books. How quickly the vacation passed! XYe returned with grim horror to the firing lilies of examinations. thinking for the moment how pleased and heroic we would feel if algebra, history, Latin and English eould be used as bombs in the Pacific. The exam nightmare soon ended and a feeling of relief engulfed the students. The following week we began our Retreat. The freshmen, in most cases, were to be initiated once more but this time into a realm of spirituality. Retreat does give one a feeling of being elose to God, and apart from the disturbed world. We as freshmen, valued every minute of this special privilege of prayer, given to us at Saint Cecilia High School. liasketball season came upon us without mueh warning. Saints team looked prom- ising and the entire student body was full of hope and interest, but above all, anxious for Social Drczffctzv suecess. Saints held up the school's tra- ditions. The freshmen boys honestly had a team but their wins were few and far he- tween. Did the upperelassmen realize Sllklll a team existed? Time will show what th -se lads are going to prove. Next came the dance of the year -f the girls in their evening gowns and the boys dancing attention on their ehosen dames, The gymnasium was transformed into a veritable ll'onderland Dreams . Friends, parents. and schoolmates enjoyed the evening. lioys can be heroes even as freshmen. They proved this on the never-to-lme-forgrvtten evening in lfebruary. They succeeded in reaching their friend's home after a delightful ride in the last' bus. Miles of God's quiet country stretched between where they were and where they had to go. Did they weaken? No! Those gallant chaps walked miles to their homes. Footsore and weary, the Freshies nevertheless declared their evening worth it all. Serious times were now facing all so we were not to be eaught sleeping. All entered heartily into war activities, Hlling boxes for our men in service. buying war bonds and stamps. donating to the Red Cross, saving tin eans, keys and razor blades. Numerous boys from Hgaintsh have entered the eoun- try's service. XVe see ahead Nay devotions in honor of our lilessed Mother. lf one can believe re- - - .v .eos 'ir Q' W ,1I warts, wc liztvm' tht- night ul nights ziwriitiiig liciimin will ring in 1-:itll f1'cslii11znl's cztr. tht stnrlviit hmly. tlztss night is init- ut' lim Thus lllL'j'C1llAt'IlflS. lmultiiig hzwlq, wt- sm mtl l1lllQ'lllK'l'. 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Q141ll11'11'y 111111- 111-1-11 1.11I'g1llI1'll, will 1111- 111 ,XIII 511. 111 l'L'.l111j'. 1111'1 IS 1111- 1111151 1111 11111- 111-111-15, 111111 giyg- 115 11,1111-1-1111-1 111131111 will 111111111111 11111151- 111 11111' 1111- :11 5:11111 11-1'i1i:1 111111 111 1'1-11111111 1111- 11111111111111111 111- 11111111111 11'1111'11 111'111'i111-.1 115 11'.111 111111111- 111111111'11111111 1l11', :11111 11151111 Z1 11111111-1' 1111111111 111. g-111'1-1'11 111 11:11 1l1111121QL' 111 11111151 211111 1115 111111 1111-111 :11111 Z1 11'llL'1' 51-1151- 111- 11111111111 11ig'11i11'. 1'111lI'1'11. 1l1.1'.1'1'11H 1.11.1111-1'.N' Ralf Cty Cty ls 1 lmmllm lm' May Q z KIIICUIIS and hmm- .11 S:1i11la um' flllm-u Um' l.:uly. 'Hu' swzml ul llu- llllIlflIlIlQlt lr- lu-1' clmrl g.111l wi- hm' wmrl wrt clay In mln Qlllllkfl' ing rn . . 1 lnA'Lx'v1' llcr cl'lx' ul un tlllilllllll IN HH1 UNIX Illl prvssixc' IlK'C1lllSL' Ht ulll' - lH'llk'L'SbIlblI :xml pa-tilium gf, 2 Inu 111511 mm flu-lu' 1100211156 2 6' l l F' uf um' nclflrn-ss. 'All 11 18 Q I llIlYlDll0 wllu had In tllx' plum-c m-vcr In-mm IQIIHVVII 111.11 l'L'C4 llll'SC Q plum-11 thx' llc-Ip ln' Sllllwlll 5 IIIX llllilikxsllm Img IK-L-11 In-H mum kwa-ww. ella! ,ML C-target' Our history books had told us of the struggles, hardships, and strife which war brings, of the supreme sacrifices which it demands. Hut we didn't understand war clearly ....... until it came to us. lvith it, came the changes of little things , which we had come to regard as our way of life. Gas and rubber became as vital as war ma- chines in the fight for victory: we learned the meaning of the word, ration: blackouts which had seemed so far from us, became a reality. Friends and relatives shouldered guns a11d joined in the march for freedom. We on the home front, knew that few of us could measure up to the job they were doing ........ but we could try. Scrap became vital to defense, and we all contributed our little bit. Then the word defense was supplanted by victory , and that bit became too small. NV e came to re- gard each piece of metal as guns to defend our homes, as armor plate to protect those friends and relatives. And so, war stepped into our corridors. A seemingly useless thing as an old key, became important. One key, multiplied by two hundred or three hundred, helped us to attain a high quota in our scrap metal drive. Those war stamps we bought, instead of a much wanted piece of candy, soon accumu- lated, until we had enough stamps saved for a bond. Little thingsu, all . . . yet they Essvfztirll Knick-Ix'11arks Forty fill ef' served to remind us, whenever a football or a basketball game, or a dance, seemed to crowd out all else. ln spite of the fact that those who left us and are now in service are doing the biggest job in the world-the little things count for a lot with them. Little things like cigar- ettes, for instance. Perhaps this is what prompted our Service Kits . linthusiastic- ally, we donated small articles-be it candy, shaving cream, razor blades or stationery. These We compiled into small kits and sent off, with the hope that they would afford pleasure to some lighting man. Hut before men can light, they must be armed. Armed, not only with guns and planes and tanks, but with the faith and trust of those they leave behind. Far from the sights and sounds and pleasures of the homes F. ' Licking H. H. cf? M. I 'YI-C'li07'jl K 1'-VS Forty-four that were their life, they crave knowledge that we are thinking of them often. Such a plea we answered by remembering them with letters. This we owe our fighting men. NVQ' cannot do less. For they have a tough job to do and they are doing it. To win, we all willingly drive our cars slower to save gaso' line and tires, buy War Stamps, and con- serve our food, clothing, and metals. For we knovv, every VVar Bond and stamp we buy. every ounce of scrap turned in. every minute devoted to the war effort, is another blow at the enemy. Each and every one of us, here at Saints , has enjoyed the satisfaction of personal participation in .'X1llCl'lCZ1lS great struggle. We are all convinced that volun- tary team work is the only way to victory . . . . . . a victory that cannot be won unless all of us on the home front share alike in 'the burdens and sacrifices that war entails. ln doing these things, we have also tried to be good citizens. For we are part of America. Her future is ours. .Xnd in this critical hour of her history, we wish to say that our faith in her future has never been stronger. The Class of '43 has joined hands with the Spirit of '45 ........ 'Xll out for Yictory. lint we cannot stop now. Not until the last gun has been fired. the last boy returns home, and freedom from want and oppres- sion has been restored to a frce people. Should we at some time ever become con- fused or swerve from our purpose we need only remember. that somewhere, a soldier may be giving his life for ours. This shall remind us ....... Lest We Forget. .se-,,,.-.-. .t ,-..c.i,,,.c,.,,,.m,,., , MM- 1 A i. . ,Y U N , - . itat 'ini'--Y' . :..A. ,, Y , till -w1m'lix'v llic-im-N of lllc tliiwc l.4ll'lllL'Hllllllg' mic-:lvl pu-sciilrltimis :ll 5:11111 fC'l'lll1l. l,l'l'f hips :L lnrict' ggliiiipsv ul clziily l'CllL'Zll'HIllQ miglil lizivn- l'L'X'1'ZllL'll lllc must imigiizuil sm-- iiiiviicn- ui :ill fzi grmip uf ciitliuwizistic llllIllK'lll'S lilcrzlllv lmlwliliuq uvci' willi sl - llll'flll'll'Ill sllnvvrs. 4 71 cm11'sc', llic Julimzil 1- :null 1 liiilrlw giiilimim- fur slzigc-iiiiiulul C lklll uis llu ilu-mc ul Ilia' nlziv clum-11 fur V942 was liaise-rl ..1. . , ini ilu- lilc ul Sluplicii l'us,tci'. lly llic first um-L-k ui 4 Pclulwiy llic pimspccliw rust was cm lc-ck lu Sllllxl Zlll iiiilurgcllzilmln' jUlll'llCy ill ilu in-zilm ul slllgl' 4-xim'ici1cc. XX'i1l1 llic ziumlii- ilisliwl :iicl lil' Klziclzmic- llilzumi nur cliurzll il1sll'l1n'lm'. :incl Mr. llLfllCl'IlZlIl. Illlllflllg' twmclwi' :lt Saints , wc i'llIll2ll'liK'll mi our lllvsl ilmiiizilic' iiiifln-milf Huy limi- is l'l:1y llllll' :il 5:1ii11s . 'l'lu- 4 Npriiig' sa-:mini ul V142 me-1 :ui :iliimsplivrc uf 1 if nn-rlv, iiivslc-rv, :mil iiiclmlmiiizi-f ilu- mi1I'ifI1-iicc. :xml zulzimzlilt in llicii' qucst lm' llYl'1Il't'f7l'U SDCL ana! Z?u:iLin GMA lui .S'fir1'11gf Twill' AX welcome lmreak came in the miclst of feverish rehearsals, when on November Z1 a high-spirited clramatie group traveled to the Paper Mill Playhouse in Milllrurn, N. .Xfter watching the experienced stars of Robin Hood , the greatly humhlecl Thes- pians returnecl to Saint Cecilia with plenty of inspiration. llut alas! lt was so easy to miss up on a cue, to garhle some important line, or to commit the unforgivahle fault of coming out of eharacter l .Xs the big night approached, Mr. Roche coulcl he heard re- marking just a wee hit sarclonically that it was five clays hefore clress rehearsal, and the props so far eolleeterl anlounterl to one paltry pair of knitting neecllesl The clay he- fore our initial performance founcl Mary Cahill of stage manager renown clashing through the eorriclors on a frantic rounflnp of 2-l pairs of spats, no less! Confusion stalkecl our efforts as we went through the countless last minute check-ups on all neces- sary equipment. Dress rehearsal for a grati- fyingly responsive audience of grammar school chilclren came ancl passerl. XYe were now perehezl preeariously on the edge of the proverbial frying pan, trying harcl to face our mlestiny w.th conficlence. J. .Xncl then sucltlenly, :mtl yet not sufltlenly at all, the long-clreamecl-11f evening of lie- cemher -lth was upon us. Stage managers iacliatecl efficiency, stasfe hancls scamperecl lay importantly, as lmewilflerecl characters plead- ezl for such homely emergencies as safety tx, Hoy .llcefx Girl! pins. liven now, every minute rletail of that hustling anteroom lives on in memory--each familiar pose of a huggalmle Olivia. ooqle- eyerl with excitement in her effort to lmalanec a tray of mint juleps in true colorecl mammy l'1't'fw.s'f4'1'n11.v, Sir x ...Ad 'lZlI'liClll'Kl stage, :1111l 1l11- 1'111'1:1111 zlscs-1 1:1sl111111. 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Irtlllllfhl' l'111'l1'111'l 'lIt:l'I'tH'.V. ur puggcafiond we YQ43 Sfuerian 'l'lie ll?-L3 Silverian ltminecl on tlle horizon nt' mn' extra-eui'1'ie11lar activities as a major aellieveinent. l'illl'lllSlllIlQ' a elirmiulugy of selwnl events was tn lwe unlv a Sl'CUl1tlfll'Y aint .Xll uf its knew tliat mn' yearlmuk thin ye: wnnlcl clerive significance frnin its tiinely theme ancl emivineiiig purtrayal of Saint tk-eilia's wartime rule. 'lla tlinse eat-lv VL'Zll'lJtltJli meetings ut' the tn earnestness nt' ptirpnse tlizit was truly min- nienrlalmle. 'l'l1e assurtnient ul iiiifcweseeii past winter, stall nienilmers trurlgecl with z Silt obstacles wliieli emifmiitecl us eoulcl off'-r lmut a weak challenge to mn' literary fC'l'Vt'I'. Detailerl plans fm- uni' fmtlietniiiiig' annual lay lvelore na. lVitli tlie lull ennperatioii uf an entlnisiastie stall. ltrnw eunlml We possibly fall sliurt in uni' iiltiniztte realization nf success? .Xnrl yet, on more tlian une lnemnralile ztfteriiomi rlitl we emerge crestfallen anrl weary froni sneli an armluems task as emit- nnsing Senior vvrite-tips. After emnplcting I1 lmriglit little piece of itrmsense about Many t'l'l'tIlI ltltlllk and Fill' -A, lffv not lft71It Zx'l'ffI N11X-1111, VV1' w111111l 21w21111- 1'C11l1'12 H 111111' 111 1111- 1I1s11111s11111111g 12101 111211 11L'1'.S w21.' 1111- shy, sw1-1-1 11211111'1- s1-1 f111VV1l 2 11-11.-'111 111 11111' 11l'51'1.1I1li1111 111. 2111111111-1' I11'1'1111 ' 11211'1v. .X11j1-1'11v1-s 1111151 111- 11s1-11 W1111 111S1'1'L'1l11l1, Il . K 5 f 1111 w1- 91l'llLfg11'11 1CVl'1'lS1l1y 111 1'121ss111211cs 1111' 111s 111S1111Q1llS11 1-211'11 111 11111 ,. 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Il'1'1ll,1' I'r11f111f11111ll'.1'l.1- 1111211'Zl11llg' 1'1111121x 111 1111 11111-V1-1111111 11111. 'wQ.W,,, 1- llIT1It'li1tlL'k 'liltc pctriliying lqnowlcrlgc ot' a prcscrilictl clcacllinc incvitahly rccallccl itsclt' to INCIHOVB' in what scclnccl like split scconrls lmcforc that ze-ro hour struck. XYith fanatical clctcrniina- tion clirl we scnrry to thc typing room to tap out the hastily coniposccl results of a con- fuscrl intcllcct. Xtith spirits at low ohh. We finally trcltkcrl downstairs to clcposit our tarcly ollierings in thc conspicuous cniptincss of thc familiar wooden hox appropriatccl to thc cause of just such aclclcncla. Xtliat invarialmly followcrl thesc unhappy cpisoclcs was a rathcr pointcrl snninions to rc--write said clocumcnt until at least sonic clcgrec of cohcrcnce coulcl thcrcin he at- tained. This acconiplishccl, and the nClllllI111Y- ing up of the rough clraft coniplctcnl, an cx- haustcrl stall: would cinergc with th'- triumphant declaration, The .Xrcaclc's gon - to press! XVhcn thc finished product was at last dis-- trilmutecl, we witnessed with injurccl pritlc thc hlancl criticisms ot' unsynipathctic unflcr- classntcn. For occasionally, ancl cvcn inorc often than that, graniinatical crrors woultl turn up in thc most uncxpcctccl placcs tv challcngc our supposccl intcllcctual suprcnw acy. To say nothing of thc wrath put forth hy a frcnziccl fcw who cliscoverccl thcn- selves to hc thc unfortunatc victims of an cspccially spicy snoop column! These- wcrc only a fcw of thc nianitolcl trials and trilmrt- lations cnclurecl hy our wcll-moaning if sonic- timcs crring .Xrcaclc static. Yet, looking' hack, thcrc was niorc, niuch morc, that was truly worth whilc in those hours we clcclicatccl to creating our news- papcr. lt was during thosc incniorahlc altcr- noons sharccl in working siclt- hy- sick- that wc strcngthcnecl the honrls of fricnclslups never to hc forgotten. 'l'hc .Xrcacle itsclf is an humhle cxprcssion of stnclcnt capalmilit5 1 its spirit is thc lceynotc ot' litic at Saint Cecilia. lhixbv l,fffft' frm I r xx K I 'VV' X 0 1' if 'N ug, 7 'N A Q f 5 ' A v . ,A K . I ' . ,X ,Q 1 5' ' 1 3-5 N5 1 9 in .5 , , vii' gg inf my AQ I C' . 1- .fd '55 if 31 , 7' M Q V hx AX NM, fp E ?z,2 ,,W,f M RQ f SEX islififfx if - f' . , 'f if . gi? if-'F ' jfyf Q Q X Q51 f X X I .fgfk fe fa C5 V ICTCD RY Nyiulmlizcs Sll'Q'Ilg'lll1 Streiigtli signifies Unity. 'llllt'l'ClIl have wt- at Saint Cecilia clcrivccl the full csst-lice ol' our athletic wmvcss. NYC liztvt' lmsul our c-very cllurt uptm Il spirit ui tt-:m1wm'lt which is our crvctl lm' successful ciiclcavtnz The united will to win is El llllllt-W'lll'll trzulitimm ut usllllllfiu. Ours is imlccml at trt-ztstirt-rl trrulititni. GP -2.2, vt OUR YARSITY TLLXM Left to right Zine: A. Hart, J. Birennan, E. Gragnano, J. Jaeka. R. Haskell, II. Paquet, I . Clare. The baclcfield: K. Clare. J. Hemmel. A. Masio. S. lforuser. ur gdamlaionri XVhile the Allied Nations were making world history, St. Cecilia was making grid- iron history. ln the many big battles that the .Xllies undertook, they gained smashing suc- cesses and St. Cecilia reached her goal through a smash-football season. In his first year as head coach, Vince Lom- bardi developed a team which rivaled the other great St. Cecilia teams of the past. The a11d Gold of 1942 won the Catholic Championship for the fourth success- ive year. Under Mr. Lombardi's able tutelage the team exemplified true spirit, sportsman- ship, and courage which have always been associated with Mr. l.ombardi and St.Cecilia athletics. This year also, a new priest en- tered our midst, Father Timothy E. Moore, O.Carm. Father Timothy graduated from St. Cecilia in 1929 and was an all-around athlete, playing football, basketball, and baseball. lt seemed that, Father Moores coming here was sent from heaven because Saints was without an assistant coach. Father therefore offered his services and helped Mr. Lombardi with his backfield, Blue State lfifihv-fain' and now Father is Saints new Athletic Director. Many are still wondering how St. Cecilia won the State Title again, with only three veterans. Coach Vince 1,.ombardi had to mold together a new line and a new back- field. The end positions were taken over by veteran Fred Clare and .Xlbie Hart. two mainstays of the line. Fred received All- County nomination for his exceptional play- ing at right end, and he greatly deserved it. Reggie Paquet and john Brennan held down the tackle positions and it was remarkable the way those two boys charged in for the ball carrier. Hob Haskell and Fd Gragnano, who were- termed the fly-weight guards. played 60 minutes of every game. ,lim .Iacka and Tom Ryan alternated at the pivot spot and were always under every play. john Hemmel. with a bit of dynamite in his small but powerful body, was the strategist of the team. Ken Clare occupied the right half po- sition and was a hard running back to stop. Steve Roeser, the fleetfooted left half. was a wraith as soon as he got past the line of Coldell Tm' serimmage as he showecl in the Memorial game. Next was XXI Klasio, raterl the hest passer in llergen County, who showed his aeeuraey ancl skill to the Hudson County teams. His coolness in throwing a pass was the reason for setting up many ol Saints touehclowns. Then there was Frank Kush- ler, who showecl his almility hy ramming through the hig lines for eonsiclerahle yard- age. ancl finally the hoy with the golden toe, lion Hanahergli, who won many a game with his aeeurate plaee-kicking. On Sept. Zoth, a spiritecl hut inexperienced St.Ceeilia team opened its season with lfngle- woocl. This tirst game was one ol' the two that were to he playecl during that season. That afternoon a promising linglewoocl team clominatecl play anfl overpowerecl Saints to the tune of 18-7. How well we rememher this loss, for we went unrleleatefl for the remaincler ol' the season, winning 6 games ancl tieing 2. Alter the gfaine was over, we realizecl that our I3 game winning streak of that our previous years was snappecl ancl eity-rivals were the team to clo it. That night the St. Cecilia rooters were quiet. There was no hlast of horns, or snake clanee clown Palisade .'Nvenue, or hon-tires. XYe eoulfl hardly helieve that Englewood had won, but with cleterminecl mincls we vowecl that in our return galne, the outcome woulcl he reversed. .Xncl Thanksgiving Day we were to gain our l'CV6llgK'. OTR Y.'XRSl'l'Y SQLQXID ll'7ll?l'f71'I'I!lZ A sst. fllfI11fIflf'I'S. Il. Tusezmu and H. Greer. H. Me.ftr1lIe, ld. Ooreorrm. J. 11fI7lflfl7I J. Jaeka. U0-l'rzpl11i11s If. Paquet and F. Clare, A. Mrtsioi, M. Butkouvski. J. 4Wl'PfII'fItlf7lIl. U. Uerzztii, lf. Flare, Asst, Managers. J. Seully and J. Hejfewimz. Sfamling lst rme: Jllmifzyer .t. lvflf'4'lIl'iPHO, Uoaeh V. 1,omba1'cIi, VV. White, W. Difloeu. 11. fvflffl'l0'lIll. W. Mrzrkey, R. llhite. I'1.lll'rlf7'na1l0. If. Haskell. I . Kuxhler. Ir. Sicpple. G.Pf'fe1'.s01r, J. He'mmeI. S. lfoeser. Nev. Ifuther Moore. Manager U. 01m11ingha1n. Sfllllllhlfl. 21111 TOIUZ 'I'. Beyen. W. Ilngun. lf. Brazil. A. Hurt, lmbbx, If. Phelan. T. Hyun. II. Hll717llllJFI'flfl. lf. Zl1ePurIIrmrl. J. Brennmz, 'I'. Kelly, N. - , vw U:-if M.: f:.,,.,, :nu-v K? - H 1 --1. .t mivql .Haw-w,,,3,.grn rl W 'mrli uw. V llorvu fefnf the 111111 Stop lzifiilzg, LHIlI17tIl'111, and .we page 58' 'l'hruugh the excellent play of both back- fielml anfl line Saints clefeaterl a fair St. .Xgnes team 32-6. ln this game accurate passing and harcl running brought the Saints to the crest of vietwrv. XVC then travelecl to New lirunswiek to engage a big St. l'eter's team. lt seemed that St. l eter's was our jinx for the gaine enclecl in a 0-0 fleaclluela. 'l'hree times we ntacle strong of- fensive tlrives cleep into St. l1eter's territory but because ut' fumbles anrl bacl breaks we F. C1t7J't' N. l,tI11I1t'1 R. lf. R. T. were unable to senre. The buys were rather' sorry about that game beeause they knew the breaks were against them. St. Marys was next on the list and since St. Marys hail been putting out a nieclioere team every year Saints fearezl the unexpected this season. On that afternoon they fuuntl that they hacl a new nieniber on their leant, little Frank Kushler. ln this game Frank gained ll7 yarcls rushing anrl seorecl a tuueliclown. .Xl lXlasio and lfrecl Clare aeeuuntecl for the nther one via the air lanes. XYhen the linal lf. Cf1'eg11tnm f. fm lv' U C' lx fltllz ll I I 11. l,. l. l..l.. 5. lx'111'.w'1 nl. ,1l11x1'11 ff, jg. 1 1111'l'1i.X1.l, S01 I1iIJ1'l.1i .f:1'C111z1 . . 7 1'111Q'1L'VVfN1l1 , , IN .L 0011111 . . 32 51. .Xgm-s . 11 51. L.l'L'1111l O gl I' -1 1 LH, ,I Q . . cus 1 1 1 51.1 L'Cl1l1l . . I3 51. K1:11'y's 0 '-' ' 51.0-ci1i:1 . . 7 Xz1vi1'1' . . 7 . . . ., . . , 51.CeCi1iz1 . . 32 M- z w111511.- 1111-xv. 5:11111s was 111 11-11111, w1111 1110 SI cfwiliq 11 1711112-1jl1111l 1 W 1'f' U1 15-0' , , SI.f'1'C111!1 . . 7 '91, K1ic11:1c1's . . I1 5:11111s 11l'X1 NYL'1L'l1Il1L'l1 Il l11lVVl'1'11l1 51. St Q-Wiliq 7 Islwluwlwl 0 1'11'Ill1k'1w X:1x'i1-1' 1L'1ll11. '11l'llC 111 1'111'111. 1110 H1611 ' ' 0 'mini Fm. Q . l'1 ' H1 .Xl:11'111.11 :11111 111111- 111' X:11'i1'1' SL'l1l't'f1 Il 1l111C11' I mt ' I Puimg Fm. Ulm 5 x' A' 43 11llXV11 111 1111'111111111l1Z1l'l1'l'l111L'Il117-11, 1J111'i11g fl-im ' .7 ' 1'1 'U'l5 ' 1111' 1:1w1 +l11:11'1111' 5:11111s s1:11'11'c1 111 11111 111111 111 111.- 1:1s1 D 1111111111-1. 111 1111- g:11111- 111-11 1111- xkwll J. l1'1'1'11111111 .-1. ll111'! 1 fxllm-z'1'il gllaxfo scores ax J 15t'l'llflIlf'ffl' lrazls ilu' rllvers Qriglzfl score. :X fter the teams battled back and forth for the remaining minutes, the game ended with the score tied 7-7. Displaying a hard, vicious brand of play, Saints then bewildered a highly rated and powerful Memorial team 32-6. In this game the entire team played brilliantly. The line and backfield worked in unison. This game will long be remembered for it was here that Al Masio completed 6 out of 9 passes for 197 yards. Our next opponent was a supposedly weak Emerson team which turned out to be a raging lion. Saints scored in the first four minutes of play when Al Masio leaped over the Emerson line for a touchdown. Don Hanabergh failed to convert the extra point and we led 6-0. For the remaining three periods Emerson penetrated deep into St. Cecilia territory but lacked that certain punch to score and we were victorious again. During the month of November the American forces landed in North Africa to engage the enemy in a fierce battle. Saints too were engaged in a big battle, with a great St. Michael's team. It seemed we were not given much of a chance to win, but this game actually clinched the Northern Sec- tional Championship for the wearers of the Blue and Gold. ln'the second quarter St. Michaels drew first blood. Higgins inter- zffffwfyllf cepted a St. Cecilia pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown to lead us 6-0. After the half Saints started to move downfield with violent action but could not score. The third quarter moved along very swiftly and the end of the First quarter loomed. It looked as if we were going to lose our first game to St. Michaels. The time was growing short, only 50 seconds to playg Al Masio with a do or die heave let a pass ride to Johnny I-lemmel who made a spectacular catch over his shoulder and stepped over for :1 touch- down. .Ns lion llanabergh came into the game and stood back at his position, a dead silence filled the stadium. The ball was snapped, booted and split the uprights. Saints,' had won 7-6. Success was delayed but sweet. Then came the last obstacle, linglewood lligh School, our city rivals. ln the First game they had defeated us IS-7 and after that had suffered a rather poor season. Un Thanksgiving llay, XVinton XYhite Stadium was jammed to the gates before game time. ln the first half, the play was dominated by St. Cecilia but we lacked enough power to score. ln the third quarter linglewood started a sustained drive from their own 40 yard stripe to our lO. Here the drive was halted and the quarter ended with the Saints in possession of the ball. The game proceeded slowly until a long pass placed Saints in scoring position. Ken Clare, on a faked re- verse, scampered 35 yards for a touchdown, and we had gained our revenge. The score was 7-0, a tribute to Coach Vince Lombardi and to liather Moore who said, To will is to win, St. Cecilia wills it. :Xfter the triumph over Englewood, that night we gathered at the school for our vic- tory rally. Down Palisade .-Xvenue we went. our heads thrown high and our hearts full of joy, for we had won. .Xfter touring the MUNIJKQRXM A venue we went to Father Moore's home in Teaneck and celebrated with Father and his family. Then our last stop was to our coach. XVhen Coach Yince l,ombardi appeared at the door, horns blew, and the students yelled at the top of their lungs. XVe were invited in and after staying there for some time we decided our next stop would be the .-Xthletic lfield. Here we paraded up and down the field in jubilance. Victory was ours and revenge was sweeter than ever. Un Dec. Sth the annual banquet was held in honor of the football team and here. Frederick Clare, .Xlbert Hart, Reginald Paquet, john lirennan, Robert Haskell, james jacka, Kenneth Clare, .Xlbert Masio, Donald Hanabergh and .-Xndrew Yaccariello received sweaters and gold footballs in re- membrance of that year. .Iohn Hennnel. Stephen Roeser, lidward Gragnano, Charles Cerutti, Francis Kushler, Thomas Ryan, john Steinke, .lohn Langan, and joseph Mcl'artland received their gold letters. .Xt this banquet Saints were awarded the Group ll Prep Championship, an honor which the three previous teams had won. There is only one thing left to say and that is to pay tribute to Coach Vince Lombardi and Father Moore, so that they may continue to put forth Championship teams. lt was in- deed a truly remarkable year for St. Cecilia, our Alma Mater. ' Cl.L'l3 Standing: Mr. Vince Lombarrli, Joseph MeParIlund, Albert Hart. John Lan- rfan. John Sfetnke. Thomas Iffflfillfl, Loudon Swinton, 1 re1I Flare, AI Jlasio. lfegrinald- Paquet, James Jaeka, Don Hanaberyh. Sitting: Robert Haslkell. Charles Uunninghani.. George llambon, John Hemniel, Ken Clare. Andy Var'- eariellu, l'JlIu'arrI Hragano. Vincent llragnano. Frank Dargan, John Brennan, Uharlex f'eratfi, Hey, rutltrlz flzf gtzlzzzh' gCl,5LefAa! After producing a State Championship Football team, Coach Vince Lombardi turned out one of the greatest court teams in St. Cecilia's basketball history. Never was there a team so evenly knit, so well balanced as this team of 1942-43. Returning from last year's campaign were Captain Guy Hunt and our big center, Fred Clare. To these were added Al Masio, Dan Downey and Frank Kusbler. Guy Hunt's set shot would rip the morale of any opponent. Fred Clare and Al Masio were unstoppable in getting the ball off the backboards, Dan Downey and Frank Kushler kept that ball moving and proved that their best shots were from far out. These five boys will long be remembered for the splendid way they put St. Cecilia in the basketball limelight. Saints , rated one of the best teams in Bergen County, had a remarkable record. They were victorious in 18 games and defeated in but 5 during the regular season and tourna- ment competition. The four games Saints lost during the season were all avenged in Sixty return games. The annual game with the Alumni ofiicially opened the season for Saints , and when the final whistle blew we were on the long end of a 40-25 count. Next we played a fair Closter club and triumphed again to the overwhelming score of 47-l5. Then we traveled to Tenafly t0 engage the tigers , but Saints' superi- ority prevailed and the game ended 37-10 for our third straight victory. New York City was our next stop. Here We met a good St. Francis Xavier team and tasted defeat for the first time, 23-20. For- getting about this loss, Saints concen- trated on linglewood, our intra-city rivals. Finally the big game arrived and Saints,', for the hrst time since the relationship started eight years ago, won 28-I5 on the spacious Dwight Morrow court. XYe left the gym full of joy and looked forward to our next game with Holy Trinity. Our joy was not long lived for Saints suffered their second loss. Holy Trinity had upset us, 38-36. XVe next encountered our new opponent, St. Luke's, whom we easily defeated 32-26. Then we met our Hudson County Catholic rival, St. Michaels trimming them 33-18. Playing St. Joseplfs for the first time Saints was beaten 39-21 in the XYest New York gym. Then we had our last revenge game with Xavier. That night we reaped vengeance with a 48-37 victory. Again we defeated lin- glewood and won the city championship by virtue of a 36-28 score, took the scalp of Holy Trinity, 47-25. defeated limersou for the hrst time, 43-32, topped St. Michael's again, 47-20 and dropped a heartbreaker to St. Marys 40-38. lu our return game with St. Mary's they proved no obstacle and we crushed them 45-24. limerson again was no match for us and were defeated 49-41 in a well-fought game. XVe welcomed back Bogota High School to our schedule and promptly beat them 44-25. The Army Ordnance was our next oppo- nent. After playing even basketball for three quarters Saints nosed out the :Xrmy 30-29 due to Guy Hunt's foul shot in the last seven seconds of the game. XVe patiently awaited the game with St. Josephs to settle our grudge, for St. hloseph's was the only team we had not beaten in our revenge series. St. Cecilia, playing masterful basketball that evening, outfought St. .loseplfs and won 32-23. St. Josephs winning streak of 14 straight games was shattered. In our second game with Tenafly we hit a new high in scoring. We registered 55 points to com- pletely demolish Tenafly who scored 36. The last game of the season found Bogota deter- mined to defeat us, but theirs was a lost cause and the game ended in our favor, 37-25. Realizing that our most successful basket- ball season was over, we prepared for the State Tournament. Our opponent was St. joseph's and we knew this game was the most important one of the entire year. VVith high hopes of bringing a State Championship to Saints , we entered the game bearing Make if good, Dan. CHIQICRLICAIJERS yt. llanzlzorn 11. Hcrold lf. Sweeney E. Cookson P. Noeding D. Dillon J. Morrison this fact too much in mind. lt was to no avail because that night Saints just could not get started and went down fighting, 36-16. Our season was over, we had done our best and no one could deny that. To Coach Vince Lombardi we could not in so few words convey how we felt about his putting St. Cecilia in the sportlight. Since his coming here four years ago from Ford- ham University, all his basketball teams, year after year, became better, and this year was the climax for which he had looked. The basketball team of this present year was terrific. liveryone of the five regulars scored over 100 points. XYe were never beaten on our home court, and ran the string of vic- tories to 10 straight. Coach Vince Lombardi will continue to put forth great St. Cecilia teams but We will never forget this great team of 1942-43. r kneeling-D. Dourney, A. Illaslo. IF, Woods, F. Clare, F. Kushler. Standing-Coach V. Lombardi, K. Phelan. D. Cleary, V. Clark. R. Brazil. T. Divor- shak I. Langon. C. Cerutti. T. Ryan. R. Bowden, Manager U. Cunningham. 'X CH ICICR I .li.XDliRS H. Kas! JI. Shaw J. Ryan E. Mullen B. Mitchel J. Hhoder Ill. Lynch E. Barnes B. Billinglon KLAMIC L ccilia Cecilia Cecilia Cecilia Cecilia Cecilia Cecilia Cecilia Q 'eci l ia Cecilia Cecilia Cecilia Cecilia Cecilia Cecilia Cecilia Cecilia Cecilia Cecilia Cecilia Cecilia Cecil ia -l0f,Xlumni 25 . 47-Cluster 15 . 37-'lieuafly 10 . 20-Xavier 23 . 28-linglewood 15 36-Holy Trinity 58 32-St. l.uke's Z6 33-St. 1Xlicliael's 18 21wSt.joscpl1's 39 48-Xavier 36 . 36-linglewnucl 28 47N-Holy 'lirinity 25 43-Emerson 32 . 47-St. Michael's Z0 38-St. Mary's -10 45-St. 1Xlary's 27 49f1il11l'I'SUll'l'1. . 4-1-Bogota 25 . 30-Army Ordnance 314-St. .loseplfs Z3 55-Tenally 36 . 3'5w1:log0ta 27 . Q 29 llllill SCURICR Fred Clare 1-l points Fred Clare 14 points Dan Downey 9 points Fred Clare 9 points :Xl Masio 12 points .Xl Masio 16 points Frank Kushler S points Dan Downey 12 points Marty Hunt 6 points Dan Downey 12 points Marty Hunt 10 points .Xl Masio 12 paints Frank Kushler 10 points Marty Hunt 11 points Marty Hunt 16 points Frank Kushler 15 points Marty Hunt 17 points Fred Clare 10 points Frank Kusliler 13 points .Xl Masio 14 points .Nl Masio 15 points Dan Downey 11 points Recapitulation-18 games won. 5 lost. i 1 Points for Saints 842, Opponents 497. Sixty-Ili: 1 4 ur Saigedmen l.ed hy fiery Roger Fay, Saints cinder squad showed promise of a good season. Returning from last year's squad were Roger Fay and Fred Clare. Fay, one of the hest sprinters to run for Saints , could really hurn up that track while Fred Clare was a veteran in the running hroad jump. Pairing with Fay in the dashes was Steve Roeser, who pressed Roger to the limit. Two other sprinters who were to he reckoned with hecause of their flashy running were joe Hearne and Red Callahan. George Fostel came into his own as Senior trackster and was a potential threat man in the 440. Franny Frorath put many of his opponents to shame in the 880 yard run during the past season. Red lXlcPartland kept up his winning ways in the mile and with him Phil McGovern and Joe McCarthy teamed. Other spikesmen who helped carry the Saints hanner to victory were Reggie Paquet, shot put, Jim Jacka. the disc, and the Clare hrothers, in the high jump and hroad jump. Our tirst Track Meet was with Tenzifly and although defeated Saints never stopped trying. That day Roger Fay was hrilliant in the dashes, winning all of them. Kenny Clare came in second in the hroad jump with a leap of 21 feet. and Reggie I'acluet won the shot-put. Saints then traveled to XYestwood and here we gained a high score. Roger lfay and Steve Roeser teamed up in the dashes and Jim jacka came in second throwing the disc. XYith the last Track Meet coming up. Saints found themselves in Ridgefield Park, and the outcome of this meet was a matter of a few points in l'ark's favor. Roger's favorite trick was to promise all the fellows going to the nieet a ride in his car. XYhenever the car refused to run, which was often, Roger would have the fellows push, and against their protests he claimed the exercise was good for their stamina. V S411'11i,t .S'fiiku,v-1111-11 llc fllifx l1Il'll ffli' tlll' . S fi-four r A , -.. g.' Hawaf lVith the coming of Spring, St. Cecilia started its third year of hasehall. lt was a very successful year, because Saints won the State Catholic Championship for the tirst time. l.ed hy Captain Guy Hunt, Saints were a well built cluh having a fine percent- age in hitting' a11d fielding. The catching slot was held down hy the veteran Fred Clare, with Tommy XYoods at first base, Guy Hunt as second hase, -Iohn Moon at short stop and Kenny Clare at third. John Moon received All-County nomination for his exceptional playing and Was moved stop to second hase when the from short Iinal listing came out. The ontfielders were Steve Roeser at centerfield, l.oudon Swinton at left field, and Charlie Cerntti in right field. Lefty Ganihon, llave Supple, lfranlt llorgan and Toni Keating were the hurlers who met with great success. Saints showed proniises of being a ggco l cluh at the beginning of the season and was ready to click with six veterans returning from the l :.u!q1 yt-.ar. The combination of -john Moon and Guy lluut was responsible for clicking off the douhle plays in the clutch while Fred Clare had a perlect peg down to second base. Ken Clare played exceptionally well around third base and Toni XVoods was adept in digging' the ball out of the dirt. The outfielders retrieved fast to hold their op- ponents on hase. This hasehall club was, under Coach Andy l'alau's guidance, a credit to the school and to the students. Always with one principle in lnind, Saints had the spirit and will to win. Cafrll flu' C'UI'Ill'l' l'ffatz'f1ful l'Vai!i11g 1 V., X. N.: r, , N- -1, 31 4 J ,,-yt Vw :wg - , , . ., ,..,. N --fflfffl WW' vwllllltjlggfmzzifllzlalig o ff, 'R .T R Y A W5 Vik, ,V ,V.v, ,.Y.,. .,V,V. ,. A QV r , V ,k ,V , .V V A t au Vi It 1 rlhlfrancis lawn. ww- If gffiiliam M1100 'Hxofmas eninr 4 ne V Nick-name Secret Desire Pez Peefvg HV James Andy date Duff 2nd period Anne Jo to be 5 ft. tall Josephine amz,-me D Kay write a song hurrying V John Chubby it's a secret principles Frances Frinkl' to be 18 78 gary ' Ma-Pie international spy travelin' light rgderick Fefe General bus drivers gcqnqgh Kenny a car slacks 'hfrgthleon 001111 , meet Alan Ladd chemistry mmm. Dolly write o book worrying ,V Bernadette Bernadette to travel sarcasm , Ellenors Cookie to have dimples 8l'iSll18 earl? Robert l Bobbie Army all subjects . , Eugene Gene 95 in English' 2nd period rham, Charles Bullet visit California V. Hogan ggeph Joe it's a secret school in-gnk Beezle it's a secret I Sllilllsll ll ,V Daniel l Glider get a royal-flush in poker 8f25 math. Ed get out of school Mary' Cahill if ,-go Lefty somethingnew history? -n, Arthur Artie live to be 100 poetry lo, Vmogng Buster getting appendix back arising at 9:00 Mellow it's a secret V story tellers Doc Naval Air Corps English Class rglignonald non 2nd Ward Curr fakers , .1594-g Albie to be fat dancing V gene Renie trsyel chemistry ,A rt Bob Ronnie sonool Jwepgh Joe ' getlout of school gas rationing Margaret Margie model straight hair Wllllom wuuo butler P.A,.D. ' Virginia. Ginnie to sing being alone , Rqbgft Veronica it's'a secret haircnis Frank Guy .fimmp Jake Mac - Shorty Honey ball ln Dumont to be another Superman Doreen In ' to be on the roll kill a Jap V dramatics Naval Air Corps English Class Wietze Trig. , ' Spanish II homework MQW 5 5 l' r xg, K' '1 ' , A . ' ' . L F' .+ ' ' n .X ' - I ' ., V V lt, , - 1 .s- . VV' ' lipid , ' . , ' ,Z gfif . , 'ig . - 'flz.e:sgr2l,.' - ' ' . A' -. , , V f7 , 3 'fg.-W . :V A , ,V ,V ,jV V V 5,,'j',5i,,,1,,,V A VV V I - A tiff.. QM V ,V V V V V HVV5 ,gk VV V VV , ,K-. - glib, Y, Y. V ViVV .Af ,tV VV,j V' . 51 WT VVVI VVESVVVV ,V . ' , use 4 - H j1jfj uf, m-3,5Z.2gL, -1 !'l-g iwgg,- ' , -: l K, rs. . . ll'l'0l' ' Characteristic Trait Favorite Pastflme Ambition trouble arguing U. S. Navy height noon hour W.A.A.C. PW complexion daydreaming many friends haircut football Marines looking in a, mirror daydrea-Bling 590l'0tEl'Y temper sleeping live, love, and laugh nose ln Tcaneck coach smile sporjs ski-troopers willingness eating college ' smile tallfgls - if? success friendliness having fun- business blonde hair eating 4 'l success friendliness l'Hdi0 Army Ail' COPDS neatnesg bowling 120 Navy Air Corps pgg-pants managing basketball to be a millionaire ' humor W0l'kil18 Air Corps shyness D001 Jeep driver ' ears playing horses play basketball for S.C.U. quietness Sllwkiilg Army ' fooling around baseball ' Yankee pitcher bowtie dallcillg ' C.P.A. taking life easy Visiting Ruth to be an M.P. hah' A SYDUIS school happiness fhaircut hitch-hiking M.D. laugh spgrtg Marine flyer big feet visiting Teaneck lst Class Private' voice dancing nurse . .1085 gyping school Marine flyer I A smile pitchin' pennies Navy machinist mate 818811118 basketball , SGGPSMTY ' mischief wrestling college smile eating meet Bob Eberly 110 IDODSY golf Air Corps ' getting in trouble dancing U. S. Navy ' qqleflleil- baseball colll9IB QVC! baseball architect Goutiteousness sleepihg to shave ' Ollllbiliffl hiking ' Engineer 9Y9l- Z visiting Paterson secretary his pranks eating ' to graduate- ' Qfftyfsweu 4 ' 1 H f at an , -eq ii f enior Name Nick-name Secret Desire Pet Peeve Keenan, Patricia Pat join W.A.F.S. large pocketbooks Keosky, Eleanor E1 tour the country conceited people Kimmerle, George Kim soda-jerker home work Kleinknecht, Barbara Barb success dancing King, Thomas Tom do something without T,-ig Class getting hurt Knight, Louise Lou be a mind-reader stockings Lynch, William Bill lead a band typing Mack, Helen Mac go to Honolulu History Class Masio, Albert Dauber college football practice Meesig, Virginia GUUIY be a, pianist 54 bus McLarnon, Patricia Pat look my age history Meyer, Marion Mary Ann to sing bus drivers Moore, Jean Cope be a designer being called Red Mullaly, Dorothy Dot be a chemist French Murray, Agnes ' Agnes be a detective week-end homework Nafstasi, Grace Grace be taller Snobs Negraval, Doris Dor R.T.W. being called Yvonne Needing, Patricia Pat model chemistry Oates, Anna Mae Nancy travel Spanish O'Rourke, Lillian Lee aviatrix homework Paquet, Reginald Reg go to Canada dancing Paske, Gloria Glo travel noisy people Powers, Therese Terry Hawaii history Quinn, Mary Jane Mary Jane tour the world music practice Ray, Florence Flossie a convertible school Riker, Helen Rike to be tall false people Ruddy, Ruth Rud a blonde concerts Scully, John Jack it's a secret gas rationing Seco, Joseph Joe Sleeping EI1gliSl1 Skirkie, Anne Skirk A.J.E. stupid customers Swinton, Loudon Moe get married being teased Timony, Mae Brenda Vaughn Monroe homework Turner, Thomas Tom play in a band math. ' Unanue, Joseph Joe it's a secret 2nd period VonSpreckelsen, Fred. Von be a commando 8:55 A.M. Vaccariello, Andy Drew sirloin steak being serious Woods, Robert Bob rest dressing up White, Margaret Peggy get 90 in chemistry getting up Wing, George Elmo I'm in it school Sixty-eight irror Characteristic Trait Favorite Pastime Ambition han- ice-skating dancer dignity movies homemaker glasses swimming farmer red hair cooking career Wisecrackg getting banged up aviation eyes writing letters nursing laugh ice-hockey Fordham hair dancing college speed??? playing cards pro-baseball sportsmanship roller skating typist cheerfulness sketching career woman friendliness dancing secretary red hair going to Mae's Business School , taking it easy eating college pug nose dancing nursing poise tennis secretary smile going to movies Dental Assistant dimples dancing secretary humor roller skating nursing dimples drawing artist smile sleeping mechanic smile dancing singer eyes smooth dancing college and clothes understanding reading mysteries doctor sarcasm studying to graduate freckles kiddin' around success in chemistry sense of humor chewing gum be a mind-reader driving a. truck roller skating U. S. Navy being absent dancing Army being late dancing riveter brown wavy hair thinking Naval Officer laugh movies welder quietness music accounting brains eating get out of school wit bowling Navy disposition movies Master Chemist shyness movies to 516911 sweetness dancing travel humor sleeping get a commission S iriy-niu e at 'al A125 . ,fiap ,ws V pw. . ,, 4 gm ,., 11.3 ' rl . ..- . -1 iii -' .. A .-- , .4 .- A f. - 'fra .' 1 i v-.V 4 1 My f-' . . . - . Milf. - ' :- V e 5 .- '. u .. .1 1' .tau feat- -. .- ,J 'th w'-' u-,- ..-,vw L, ,. ' -, ff. ,,,g ,, ' - N ..,:-,qw 5. l,,, H ' -- 'twig'-,,- . 4 L . 'mf , F,- 1, , . ,, i f.',tt.,w .,h. .e cv..,., , ,N .,,, ,- 4. e '?f'g'jigyy:'jlf'i ,fkw x if f fffgflrm' i55z::fvi'v1f '- w?i,.., ,'? 'Wil A 'T' . ,'f',j H42 1'f v ,g L iff! f.. if ji-.fi J. 41? , v ,, - V l-7-.v:5,.i,-f.f .- I. ..., A 191- .fic .-,- 1 A 4 . V. ,V ., e , 1 ,, M., , ff ,, , . A , , A F 'f yl: 'ii ifjlfsilllv-'i.'Q '.'it 'Jill A HV -K 'Z C wif , C 'uf' f A . ' ' 5 , .w I 4 , D m.. .., I ,VU e encor preprertce Subject M agazine Career M en's College Movie in 1942 .V Comic Strip . Singer . Songstress . Movie Actor . M miie Actress . Radio Program Orchestra . Sports Announcer spar: ' H umorist . M odern Author M ost Reliable . Hardest Worker Best Artist , ,Q 1, ,, get fs, . 1 , ., ,.. ,,,1,.:, . , , , si .ym ' t' win' I ff' S English Boys Girls Life Glamour Boys Girls 0 Engineer Secretary . Notre Dame Mrs. Miniver . Blondie Frank Sinatra Helen O'Connell . Alan Ladd Greer Garson A . Bobi Hope . Harry james . Bill Stem C Football . Bob' Hope Carl Sandberg .I ,, .IZA Robert Cooper f Kathleen Conklin . Eugene Cordani Gloria Paske :, iw., -vft A .., -e l:L'l..,., -,I 5 ,,-, -,..tk'1 A gag-, 4. . f xo ,g 1. ,fr -,g,f.,g' '1'5'7f'-4? f: .C l. 4 izeksktf ws. ff . ft x 1 La '97 P' wir l JT 1 ,- ...rv lm 2 ,QA 2 I ,.,,,,,.I, .. ' .,.. 1 . ? .T .7,,w,-VA. ,, X 5, , ., ' N-I 'F 1 ' .- A . 1 4415 fi .' .-:V W ., Gif 45 H452 1.1 7 'ff ! I ! I rin- if A f . w J M. A f- - . .. I - V, , I 4 4 0I'l0l'Lll'y patl'0I'l5 I v . His EXUELLENCY, THE MOST REV. 'THOMAS J. WALSH, 'D.D. Archbishop of Newark MOST REV. THOMAS A. BOLAND Auxiliary Bishop of Newark MOST REV. THOMAS H.'McLAUGHL1N, s.T.D., LL.D. Bishop of Paterson VERY REV. MATTHEW T. 0'NEILL, O.CARM. Carmelite Provincial REV. EDWARD A. MQGUIRK St. John's, Bergenfleld REV. BONIFACE J. HUND, O.CARM. . St. Joseph's, Bogota REV. JOSEPH P1 OONNOR St. John the Baptist, Cliffside REV. FRANCIS SEXTON Holy Trinity, Coytesville REV. BENEDICT 0'NEILL, O.CARM. St. Therese, Cresskill REV. HENRY 0'NEILL Bt. Ma.ry's, Dumont REV. MICHAEL A. MAGNIER 'Holy Rosary, Edgewater REV. THOMAS F. MORRISSEY, Ph.D. The Madonna, Fort Lee ' REV. ANTHONY FERRETTI Epiphany, Grantwood Rt. REV. EUGENE BURKE, P.A. F A Ijloly Trinity, I-Ia.ckensack-Maywood REV. ROBERT FITZPATRICK Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights REV. JOHN A. MUNLEY St. John's Hillsdale REV. PETER KRAMER, O.CARM. St. John's Leonia' Seventy-two ' A vw.. REV. C'. SPERACCA St. Anthony's, Northvale REV. CHARLES SOI-IARF, O.CARM. Immaculate Conception, Norwood REV. SIMON RIECHERT St. Joseph's, Oradell REV. JOSEPH CARROLL ' St. Michuel's, Palisades Park REV. JOHN J. CLARK St. Matthew's, Ridgefield REV. J. BUTSCHER St. Francis', Ridgeheld Park REV.. IGNATIUS BOYCE, O.F.M. Sacred Heart, Rochelle Park REV. MICHAEL BURKE Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Tappan Sparkill .E REV. SILVERIUS QUIGLEY, O.CARM. St. Anasta,sia's, Teaneck REV. GREGORY BERGIN, O.CARM. Mount Carmel, Tenafly REV. .PATRICK F. JOYCE St. Andrcw's Westwood REV. EDGAR BARRET Assumption Wood-Ridge Y l . I I if ' - K 1 ' ' - ' ' . ' - .. A L. eu, I . ' ' - ,111 , 1, A H -. . 4 . -..f.+'- - wl1:2.'?:.1,'2. .f :M-Mil' .- - 1 ... . fi M Af P - 1 A iq 5 J R - A., xg 5 J .,, 'ksv,,,.:, w,,ztA ...FAQ ,ski gb 4, mp h F J. 5 ,A HQ x Y 'x S fi' ' ' 255- 1-.-. . . fe'-fr N' A 4 A Y -1 V' A Y: i fe, 4. ,U . A ,. - .- Av .,.L:,. ...,, i ul' 6 P012 JOPCBJ FIRST LIEUT. HENRY D. GOODWIN, O.CARM. Fort Bragg, North Carolina CAPT. WALTER J. POYNTON, O.CARM. North Africa PVT. EDWARD T. BANTA, '41 Mitchel Field, L. I. ENSIGN MARY E. BIRCH, '37 Hdqts. 3rd Naval Dist. New York City, N. Y. PVT. WILLIAM BOYLE, Jr., '40 Quantico, Va. PVT. BERT BRAZIL, '41 Fort Dix, N. J. LIEUT. EDWARD BREEN, '34 Edgewood Arsenal, Md. SGT. EDWARD CAHILL, '38 North Africa PVT. THOMAS V. CALLAHAN, '42 U.S.M.C., Philadelphia, Pa. 2ND LIEUT. GEORGE CLARE, '38 Fort Monmouth, N. J. F 1!c PHILIP CONFALONE, '38 Davisville, R. I. CPL. CHARLES DAILY, '40 Atlanta, Ga. AXS DANIEL DILGER, '42 Newport, R. I. CPL. ALEXANDER J. ENGSTRUM Camp Polk, La. PFC. 'DHOMAS FAHEY, '42 Denver, Colo. AXS JAMES FERRIE, '40 Sampson, N. Y. PVT. EDWARD FITZSIMMONS Atlantic City, N. J. S2!C JOHN L. HAMMER, '41 Little Creek, Va. PVT. ROBERT J. HART, '42 U.S.M.C., San Diego, Cal. SGT. FRANCIS HEILMAN New Mexico CPL. FERDINAND J. JACOBSEN, '39 Tampa, Fla.. A PFC. JOHN KERNER, '41 Denver, Colo. MIDSHIPMAN DAVID J. KING, Jr. U.S.N.A., Annapolis, Md. LIEUT. ANASTASIA MACK West Point, N. Y. PFC. GEORGE MAKEN, '40 Fort Leonard, Mo., PVT. HENRY MAKENN, '40 Alaska CPL. HAROLD MARIANI Camp Shelby, Minn. PVT. JOSEPH T. MCGINNESS, 42 Florida 2nd LIEUT. THOMAS A. MESEREAU, '39 ' Fort Benning, Ga. PFC. ROBERT J. MOORE, 41 U.S.M.A.C., Cherry Point, N. C. CPL. JOSEPH M. MURPHY, '39 Camp Crowder, Mo. CAPT. DANIEL J. O'R.OURKE, Jr. Langley Field, Va.. PVT. MARTIN G. 0'ROURKE Unknown LIEUT. PETER C. PEASLEY, '39 Camp Davis, N. C. LIEUT. ROBERT J. RUDDY, '35 Camp Chaffee, Arkansas STAFF SGT. ARTHUR SPENCER North Africa. STAFF SGT. FREDERICK SPENCER New Guinea. PVT. HAROLD SPENCER 'Camp Long Beach, Cal. PVT. WALTER STANDISH, '40 Fort Dix, N. J. PVT. PAUL TACKE, '42 U.S.M.C., Portsmouth, Va. PVT. DOMINIC VACCARIELLO, '41 Tampa, Fla. CPL. J. FOREST VEY, '37 Camp Davis, N. C. FREDERICK W. WEITZE, 41 Bos'ns Mate 2!C, U.S.C.G. S event y- th ree 12 'fi 2' - . , . ' . 1 . :wr , my . - ' , ' I ... I .. ' K f A .' L Q., . '- . 5 5.1, 1 -. g A.- Q . A . , pafrona H graaluafed MR. and MRS. MARTIN J. 'ANDERSON West Englewood, N. J. MRS. ROBERT BENSON Eort Lee, N. J. MR. and MRS. JAMES P. BIRCH West Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOHN BRENNAN cufmae, N. J, MR. and MRS. CHARLES F. BURKE West- Englewood, N. J. MAR. and MRS. JOSEPH H. BURNS Fairview, N. J. MR. and MRS. EDWARD J. CAHILL Teaneck, N. J. MR. ana' MRS. HENVRY CASPER Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. FRANK CLARE . mm Lee, N. J. . MR. and MRS. WILLIAM CONKLIN Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. THOMAS J. CONLON Bogota., N. J. MR. and MRS. JAMES J. CONNOLLY Bergenfleld, N. J. MR. and MRS. THOMAS F. COOKSON Teaneck, N. J. ' MRS. RITA COOPER Englewood, N. J. MRS. E. J. GORDANI Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS.' CHARLES CUNNINGHAM Englewood, N. J. MRS. MARY DAILY Englewood, N. J. MRS. JULIA DORGAN I Palisades Park, N. J. MR. GEORGE T. GAMBON MR. and MRS. GEORGE H. GANZHORN West Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. JAMES GRAGNANO ' Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOHN GROSPHY Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH GUGLIELMO Tenafly, N. J. MR. and MRS. ERNEST HANABERGH Tenafly, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH HART Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. L. E. HASKELL Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOHN J. HEARNE Englewood, N. J. MR. and MZRS. HAROLD HEGEL Bergenfield, N. J. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM T. HEWITT Ridgefield, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH J. HOGAN Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. W. J. 'HOWLEY Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. FRANCIS HUMMEL Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. JAMES J. HUNT, Sr. Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. JAMES JACKA Palisades Park, N. J. MR. and MRS. FERDINAND J. JACOBSEN Bergenfleld, N. J. Q MR. and MRS. GEORGE JOINER Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. LOUIS J. KAST Englewood, N. J. V I MR. and MRS. P. T. KEATING West Englewood N J Cliffside N J Seventy four , . . , . . l , xf Nw.-15 4, .N .,r-.1.O1e!' -' .11 . ,. , , -., , , .. .- -v .-'--H1 1 -. .-'. . U. fr-ff 'f 1 .:- f .- , ,Ar , L M ' ,, ET- .fy ,E 44 1 5. v,.. f f 2 ' .lf J ' qtfi.: .'-5'1 1. 15'- ' V a--'Y' -, -. . -w,'.-ML, w. :1f9'7'9' 'jf 'H ' 'V A. .g',A5?sQ-,lv lilgqfj 1. 'A - 1 P' 5, ' sq m -A . ff 4 .E1.2fh -I gp. . TW? ' ,. 1 1 LAB. Q. Pu . 3- 7 1 4.1- pafrond ' MR. and MRS. ANTHONY A. KEENAN Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOHN G. KEOSKY Grantwood, N. J. MR. and MRS. GEORGE G. KIMMERLE Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. DAVID J. KING Leonia, N. J. MR. and MRS. GEORGE M. KLEINKNECHT Palisade, N. J. MR. and MRS. HAROLD S. KNIGHT Bergenfield, N. J. MAJOR and MRS. SYLVESTER J. LYNCH Edgewater, N. J. MRS. K. F. MACK Tappan, N. Y. MR. and MRS. JAMES MASIO Palisades Park, N. J. MR. and MRS. FRANCIS McLARNON, Englewood, N. J. .. MR. and MRS. CHARLES A. MEESIG A Fort Lee, N. J. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM MOORE Englewood, N. J. MR. LEO MULLALY Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH H. MURRAY Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. FRANK NASTASI Teaneck, N. J. MR. CHARLES NEGRAVAL Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. CHARLES NOEDING Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. PATRICK H. OATES Edgewater, N. J. MR. and MRS. DANIEL J. O'ROURKE Englewood, N. J. 5 , Qymafua fea MR. and MRS. REGINALD PAQUET Palisades Park, N. J. MR. and MRS. STEPHEN PASKE Edgewater, N. J. MR. and MRS. J. POWERS Edgewater, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOHN W. QUINN Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH B. RAY Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. RIKER Coytesville, N. J. MR. and MRS. HENRY RUDDY Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM V. SCULLY Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH SECO Beirgeniield, N. J. MR. EDWARD SKIRKIE Englewood, N. J. MRS. GENEVIEVE SWINTON Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH TIMONY Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. THOMAS M. TURNER Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. PRUDENCIO UNANUE Bogota, N. J. MR. and MRS. MICHAEL VACCARIELLO Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. FRED VON SPRECKELSEN Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. HENRY WEITZE Bergeniield, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH L. WHITE Englewood, N. J. MRS. IDA WING Englewood, N. J. MRS. V. WOOD Warren Point, N. J. S eventy fivr pa fronzi MR. and MRS. JOSEPH ALLEN Englewood, N. J. MR. PATSY AMBRA ' Fort Lee, N. J. MR. FRANK J. ANTONINI, Jr. Palisade, N. J. Q MR. and MRS. L. SQARMSTRONG Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS., GEORGE ATKINS Coytesville, N. J. MISS MADELINE BABICH, '41 Bergenfleld, N. J. MR. and MRS. W. J. BADECKER Teaneck, N. J. MISS DOROTHY BALL, '38 Edgewater, N. J. M.ISS JEAN BERGEIN Elizabeth, N. J. MR. and MRS. HERMAN BERNSTEIN Palisades Park, N. J. L MR. and MRS. MICHAE BURGOR Gralntwood, N. J. MRS. AURELIA BURNS Norwich, Conn. MISS EILEEN BURNS Norwich, Conn. MR. MORSE BURTIS Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOHN S. BURTON Edgewater, N. J. MR. JAMES CAHILL, '39 Villanova. College MR. FRANK G. CANONICA, '42 Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. THOMAS CARLOS Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOHN F. CASSIDY New York City, N. Y. MR. JOHN CI-IIESA Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. E. S. C'LEARY Englewood, N. J. Seven ty-six MR. and MRS. R. COUGHLIN Bergenfleld, N. J. MR. and MRS. AUGUST CRONENBERG Palisades Park, N. J. CHARLES and JUNE CURRAN Palisades Park, N. J. MR. and MRS. CHARLES CURTIN Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. G. D'ABLEMONT Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. CHARLES H. DENNING Cresskill, N. J. MISS AGNES DEUBLEIN Ridgefield, N. J. MR. CHARLES DIODATI Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. EMERSON DOBBS Englewood Cliffs, N. J. MR. and MRS. THOMAS DONNELLY Bogota, N. J. MR. and MRS. STEPHEN C. DUGGAN Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. WALTER J. DORGAN Palisades Park, N. J. MISS REGINA DUFFY Jersey City, N. J. MRS. ABIGEL JACOBSEN DUNN, '28 Bergenfield, N. J. MISS RUTH EDELMAN, '38 West Englewood, N. J. MRS. ANNIE ELY Bogota, N. J. MR. and MRS. D. FERRIS Ridgefield, N. J. MR. CHARLES T. FETZ Palisades Park, N. J. MR. and MRS. E. FINNERAN Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOHN P. FOERCH Bergenfield, N. J. MR. and MRS. GEORGE FOSTEL Bergeniield, N. J. D patl'0l'l5 MISS MILDRED FRANK MR. GEORGE HAHNER .. Rochelle Park, N. J. Palisades Park, N. J. MR. and MRS. GEORGE W. GALLAGHER MR, and MRS. H, HALAHAN Bersenlield. N. J. Bergenneld, N. J. MISS CATHERINE GEIS MR. and MRS. FL HAMILTON F011 Lee, N. J. Teaneck, N. J. ' MISS ETTA GEIS MR. JAMES N. HASSERV F011 Lee. N- J. Paterson, N. J. MISS M- K- GETS MR. JOHN P. HEFFERNON F011 Lee. N. J. Jackson Heights, L. I. GIANT PENNY STORE MISS PEARL HEILMAN Englewood, N. J. Nyack, N. Y. MR. and MRS. LESTER GOLDSMITH MR. and MRS. DANIEL HENRIQTT Palisades Park, N. J. ge,-genficld, N, J, GO0DMAN S HARDWARE STORE MISS ANN P, HQGAN West Englewood, N. J. T MR. and MRS FRA . NK V. GOODMAN Leonia, N. J. MR. and MRS G G . . OODWIN Englewood, N. J. MISS MARGARET GOULD, '38 Edgewater, N. J. MRS. MARCELLA A. GRAF Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. FRANK H. GREEN Dumont, N. J. MR. and MRS. S. GREENE, Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. C'. J. GREENE Ridgefield, N. J. MR. and MRS. H. GREER Fort Lee, N. J. MR. JOSEPH G RAGNANO Englewood, N. J. GREVE Fairview, N. J. MR. A. MISS ALICE GRO SPHY Englewood , N. J. MISS HELEN GROSPHY Roch elle Park, N. J. MISS HY Rochelle Park, N. J. JEAN GROSP eaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. JAMES J. HOGGER Northvale, N. J. MR. E. JOFFEE Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. E . P. KEEGAN Cliffside Park, N. J. MISS BARBARA A. KEOSKY, '40 Gran-twood, N. J. MR. and MRS. J. KENNEDY Leonia, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOHN KERBER Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. PAUL J. KIRVAN Leonia, N. J. MISS AUGUSTA KETTLER, '42 Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. THOMAS A. KIERNAN Bergeniield, N. J. MR. and MRS . JOHN KIMBLE, Jr. Englewood, N. J. MISS MARY THERESE KIMBLE Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. J. H. KING Tenafly, N. J. MRS. Edgewater, N. J. R. KINGSBURY Seventy-.vevm 5 fr :ginfve,5xf1vrg',g.453.gv553'g,:w:!Q,f,,4,iggqww T51 . -' -' ' ,Q-1'-J .13 f' A 4,2 I -,....+.L,, ,yi ' Q V :. ., pa tl'0l'l6 MRS. ROSE KOELLSTED Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. 'FRED KUHNERT Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. J. LAMB River Edge, N. J. MR. JAMES LAMB River Edge, N. J. MR.' and MRS. L. LANG Fort Lee, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH G. LANGAN Leonia, N. J. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM C. LAYTON Maywood, N. J. A MR. and MRS. C. LUEDEKE Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. J. LYONS Gmntwood, N. J. MISS DOROTHY MACK Tappan, N. Y. im. and MRS. F. MARKEY Bogota, N., J. MRS. D. MARKHAM Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. A. MAROLDI Bogota., N. J. MR. and MRS. WM. S. MARVIN Palisades Park, N.' J. MR. and MRS. A. .MASUCCI Sparkill, N. Y. MR. and MRS. H. McARDLE Fort Lee, N. J. 1 MRS. A.'.McCORMIO'K Bergenffeldj N. J. MR. and MRS. P. J. McCURRY Edgewater, N. J. MR. a.nd'MRS. J. A. McDERMOTT Englewood Cliffs, N. J. MISS DOLORES McGRATH, '41 Bergenfneld, N. J. MRS. W. McGRATH Bergenfleld, N. J Seventy-eight MISS EILEEN McGINNESS, '40 Bogota, N. J. MISS MARY McKENNA Fairview, N. J. MISS JEAN MEESIG Fort Lee, N. J. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM C. MEHR' Fairview, N. J. A MRS. HELEN MERSE Edgewater, N. J. MR. and MRS. THOMAS MESEREAU Bergenfield, N. J. MISS EDNA MEYER Fairview, N. J. DR. and MRS. J.,D. MORRISON Ridgefield Park, N. J. MISS JANE MOONEY New York City, N. Y. MR. WM. MOSCHETTI, Real Estate Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. C. B. MUDD Bergeniield, N. J. MISS L. MULLALY Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH A. MURPHY Teaneck, N. J. MISS PATRICIA O'DEA, '42 Englewood,.N. J. MISS JULIE PALUZZI Newark, N. J. MR. and MRS. P. L. PEASLEY Englewood, N. J. , h MR. and MRS. KENNETH PHELON Tenafly, N. J. MR. and MRS. H. PICKHARDT Edgewater, N. J. MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE PIRETRA Palisade, N. J. ' MR. and Mns. H. M. PLATT Leonia., N. J. MISS HELEN RAGATI, '39 Fa.lrv'1ew, N. J. ' ww 'Wt 196. from MR. and MRS. MARTIN RAGATI Fairview, N. J. MISS HELEN RAY, '41 Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOHN ROSKAMP, Jr. Englewood Cliffs, N. J. MISS JANE L. RUDDY, '41 Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. GEORGE SUHEUERMAN Bogota, N. J. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM SCHIFFER Bergenfleld, N. J. MR. LOUIS SCHMIDT, '41 Teaneck, N. J. MR. J. SCHUMACHER Englewood, N. J. MR. DAN SCHWARZSTEIN Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. A. SCHWITZBERG Edgewater, N. J. MISS ANNE SCULLION, '41 Edgewater, N. J. MR. JOHN SCULLION, '39 Coytesvllle, N. J. MR. and MRS. ROBERT SENGHAS Hoboken, N. J. MRS. MARGARET SHAW Palisades Park, N. J. MRS. MARY E. SIMPSON Englewood, N. J. MR. JAMES SMITH, '42 Englewood, N. J. MR. ,and MRS. H. W. SPENCER Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. W. R. SPRAGUE Haworth, N. J. MR. and MRS. L. F. SUPPLE Englewood, N. J. A FRIEND MR. and MRS. GEORGE J. STANTON Englewood Cliffs, N. J. MISS ALICE STOUGHTON Tappan, N. Y. MISS DOROTHY SWEENEY, '40 Teaneck, N. J. MR. and MRS. EVERETT TAYLOR Alltlon ,Mass. MR. and MRS. H. W. THEOBOLD Leonia, N. J. MRS. HERMAN THODEN New York City, N. Y. MR. and MRS. KENNETH THYNE Teaneck, N. J. , MR. and MRS. J. J. TRACEY Teaneck, N J. MISS GERTUDE VEY, '39 Edgewater, N, J. MRS. ALMA WALSH Palisades Park, N. J. MR. and MRS. JOHN B. WATSON Dumont, N. J. MR. and MRS. L. WEISS Palisades Park, N. J. MR. and MR-S. LAWRENCE WEISS Grantwood, N. J. MR. and MRS. AUGUST WESEL Ridgefield Park, N. J. MR. and MRS. HENRY WESEL Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. T. WHEELAN Leonia, N. J. MR. ROBERT WILBUR Englewood, N. J. MR. and MRS. EDWARD J. WITTMANN Ridgefield, N. J. MISS NANCY VACCARIELLO, '40 Englewood, N. J. A A FRIEND Seventy mm +++ + + + + + + + + + + + + Q E + + 4 + + + + + + 9 + + + + + + + + 4 4 + + + + + + + 4 4 4 i + 4 4 4 9' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' E' 4' 4' E' 4' 4' 4' 'Pini ++++++++++++++++++++++ W Pi CD '71 F11 DP T' E D' Z C7 CE 3' 'U PU l-'I ZZ P7 55 ++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++ +9 CD D' T' T' C7 PU 3' U C1 3' P9 ffl ffl +++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ CID M FJ P1 P4 '11 C P1 F 'Q Ili CJ o W+++P+++++++?++++++++++++++++i+++++++ iwbiwk W++? Coal Fuel Oil Coke Oil Burners V +++++++++++++i E7 E O 5 'P E an P11 'U III O Z FT U1 H m m 3 n n 77 Xl .L- -P IND SN +++++++++++++4 I Nite, Sun., Hol. I + 4 I Dumont 4-1905 S: + + + + 'kink -Pin? i'+i 'Q 'G 4' 'P 'P 'F 'F 'E 'F 4' -F 'P -F 4' -F -F -F 4' 4' E 'i 'F 'P 'P 'P 'F -P 'B 'P 'E 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'i 'P 'P 'P 'P -? 'P 'P 'P 'i 'P 'P -P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'F 'P -P -P -P 'P 'P -P 'P'P-F Eighty 'I'-I-+'i i'+'l l'i 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I- 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'l 'I P'P'P'I f I' 'I' FORDHAM UNIVERSITY -A--M-++++ Z 2 '4 C x 71 cw 'z P1 P4 -1-+-I--ws-++ 'i i l i lr'l l l i i l l i l l l l i l l' T E E? gg:-?39lf?? G 2' '-'-'ag-xiii:-'-s-1 '1 - OO Q..Q,.mOg.Q. , 2, 2,2,f:rx::uQ2,:: Q :swim :og Ei 23550335- - :- -Q f'H53'?+UfUS?Q-e lnb9'Q-qcn::':.:,....- '1'I'-i5s 5O.'DQ-rTc'E'f :L O'9'O-IBUQUQA 37- 9-SSHDQQFD' www 5- .-ogg' 5 --sf :ISM an S new 514554 ew -Nw ,., OO SO- cm.-. sm, Q-Gu. E-:om Sa? O S 5: :gm UQ Q 'P 3, :OD in nd o , , Hn. UWC ,. cg' E 4' ,... 5 g -: gg so - 'ff' .. 9 2. E-'P E' 35 gg me fb ED' Q' Q' 9? E SGW c' f-- w W 3 'mg fc SN F E SE 2 :fi 7 S gk 5 E31 53 3' E L4 Us 5 C 2.2 Q2 'Pg ef :J 2: : 5 5 3 S2 at E ' mv if z '26 9 ' z Q5 2' 2 S E: 3 9 -4 C 5, 'Q A 3'1- ,., I: oh '4 -M gl-Q O 75 sw A O :1 is Q Q H 5 s: 'G E m un in . rs ca. 'l 1 I Y I l P'P'l l f l P'P'l f P'l l P'l I l' 'I'-I-'i i k 'I I !' P+ ' Founded in 1841 Four Residence Halls for Men: St. .Iohn's Hnllg Bishops' Hallg St. Robe1't's Hallg Dealy Hall. One Residence Hall for Religious Women: St. Ma1'y's Hall, I Special Courses and Accelerated Time Schedule for Wal' Duration Sf Z Army R.0.T.f'.-Enlisted Reserve Corps-Navy V 1-V 6-V 7. 2 -in Catalogues of Each Department Sent on Request -3. 'S' 'i l 'i f i l l i l i f f' Q fi W 5' 2. 1-0- 5 5 Q S 9 0 Q 3 W ', 'f ', l I f l , f 'f' +4--i'-l--i i i-+'i I ! i l l'4 l'+'l- C? 6 E FO' F' CD 'P'P'1 I 'l l l l 'I 'l l l I l l l l' CLASS OF '43 -A-4-+4-+ 3 Fl Z U5 Q I C W -I-++-1-++ 2 'l'-i I--i--I-'I I l'+'i i i l- -I' 'P' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'F 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 2 'I l'-P'l l l l l l P'7 l'+ SAINT CECILIA HIGH SCHOOL Eighty-one +++++++4++++++++++++++++++++4++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 9 4 'F -I- 'I' -1- 'F' -I- 4 -1- 4 -1- ++-1-++-x- 'JU O Ill I B GQ CL FF CD CD Ill U O O -s 93 B Q- CD F' C FF FF CD v-s cn -1'-1'-1'-P+-1' OPERATED '5' li' 'f' 'I- E Manually Mechanically Electrically E E Push Up anal Pull Chain or Crank Motor Driven, :ill +44 44+ + CID ca 4 2' Q' cu D:- 3 Q. 5 cu 1 S 2. E' 2 P' Q Q- ce Q? it 'S E Q W 4 5 5 3 -4- 2 4 For Piers, Railroad Upenings and All Types of E 'T' 'I' E Commercial and Industrial Building IE 'F 'I- 'Y' 'I- '5' - ll- 5 EDWARD CAHILL 5 4 + E 11-40-442 West 42nd Street E i New York, N. Y. 32 4 + 4 9 4 + 4 + 4 9 4 + IS 3 2 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 21 4 + ++++++++++++ 444444+44444 Sales and Serviceb 35 Z 3 3 1 L. F. ,IACOD Sr CU., INC. 32 35 3 4 + 4 9 4 9 2 3 E 136 Engle Street E 4 + 3 I 4 + I Englewood, New Jersey Q 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 5 + 444+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4' -P 4 4 4 'F 4' 4 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 'P -F 'F -4 'P 'F 'P 'F 'P -4 4HP4' Eighty-two +++++i+++++++++++++i + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + , + 9 4 + + ? + + + + + + 9 + 4 + + 4- 4- 4 + 4- 4- 4- 4 + + 4- + + 4- 4- + Q- 4- + 4- E- 4- Q- E- 4- I ?+?+++++4++++++++++++ CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ he . SL CU CT if C- n ? IND Ln lv an EZ if -C C SU F7 ri H1 F' O KI CJ CT C2 H1 'U I14 Z C2 ZZ FN Z. C- n ?N 2 -lk ++++++++P++++++++++4++++W+++ +4 71 O w 4' A Fast Growing Organization XVHEN READY See Leddy 9 + I I I 3-' :Ig Real Estate 1 'P' H!- 'P 3 1NsU11,xNeE E -1- E In Hudson and Bergen Counties E 'I' -J- E Open Evenings and Saturdays I 1' 5 I 80 Anderson Avenue Fairview, N. 4, 'F' -I- + -I- +++++++++++++++++++++++ o O 1-' 1- rn E3 IP' '-I rn O 55 E' QE -Ii' g r-1 U-2 ED ru O Z u P 2 14 i 2 D +++W+++++?4?++?+++++ Compliments of +-1--1-+ -1- 2 N Z O -1- 2 + m 3 zz ,F OJ ,P cu + 2. -1- + Z + H 4. m -1- 21 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- I 2 5 3 2 -1- -4 3 3 1 2 1' -5' -1- -1- -I-+-I-+ 4' Eighty-three ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 9 'F 9 + 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 'Y' 9 + 9 'EZ 312 -P 8 0 -1- 2 Compliment f 4. -1--1--1--1--M it C1 2 1-1 Q :U :P -M--I--1-+-P 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 + 9 9 9 + 9 9 9 9 9 + 9 4 9 2 2 3 Complzments of 3 9 9 + 9 2 JUNIOR B 3 + 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 'I' 9 9 9 9 9 'i' 9 9 9 'I' vl- + 9 4 9 9 9 9 9 3 3 3 Complzments of -I-Q 9 gg 11 4- 3-I Cf 2 1-1 C 55 fl -1- -f- 'S 'F' -1- 'P' -1- 'Y' -1- 1 -1- + -1- 9 9 + 1' 'F' -1- 'T' -1- 'P' -1- 'jg -1- + -1- + 9 ++++++++ Q 5 'B N1 Qu E Q B 3' Q N-1 +9+9+9++ O m F c so M 2 1: '1 Z :- so -4 U1 o c :- E. e -4 -1- '-Z if 'Y' -1- 'P -1- 'Y' -1- 'Y' -1- -x- 999+ + + + 9 9 + 4 9 4 + + 4 4 + 4 4 + + + 4 + + 4 4 if if if if if 'F 4' 4 if if 'P 'F 4' 'E' 'F 'F if 'i 'Z' 'L' -i 'F 4' 4' 4' -P if -9 4' 'P 'F 'F '? -P -i -P -P -F -5 'F +999 E igh-ty-four 4-4-'I'-i''if4''lvl''ir'i l-+'l'-k-k-k'l i k'i l'4'-b-i-'i i i i i k'i'-i-fk 4 zl i'+'1l-'1Ir-'k'i i'+'k'l-'i--k'i i l-'i i'+fi-'k+'i l l i i i-'b'i l'+ +4-4-+++-M-+++++-M-++++++++-1-++4-+4-+++++++ 5 I e Z 9 Z C E 2 S FT H I L fi Z E E z 51 e : Lf I E V e C 7 5: 'E' 2' li : 2 Q EZ E E '11 5: f'I E 'Z r Z 2 E A- Q- z 5 I s: fe +4--H-+-N--M-+-1-+-P+++++++-1-++++++++++-P+-1-+4 SMALL ROOMS Henry Grattan BALL ROOMS I FOR YOUR SOUIAL FUNCTIONS 2 'I' . . . ig. .3 ' - 1 . 1 Fitteen private rooms of va- 4, I rious sizes accommodating I ,Ind anywhere from ten to fif- 'I- + L teen hundred people provide 'I' '1- 2 a range of dining facilities I 3 ' suitable for any occasion- QI.- : from a formal dinner with a 2 ,P distinguished guest to a 4, I large gathering of congenial I -P ' devotees assembled to enjoy -1- : the spirit of the occasion. I 'E' 'E' The facilities offexed by 3: 2 ourlllanquet Department, I -1. J ' are comprehensive and 4. 3 nn 1.oMAs C0m p,etet 3 -P' -I- + arnl 3 A I-lo'rEl. E 3 INVUATIUN5 OOSEVELT 1 '3- 'ki' rn rn m Z P 3 9 E I rn F' 1 n : n 'll : Q E -. 5 9. 'Y' 'I' MADISON AVE. AT 45lh ST., NEW YORK 'I' 3 Direct entrance to Grand Central Terminal 3 -I' 'I' ll' ++++++++++++++ Z Z fl E Cl F 1 Z K IL Q IV Z- x G F: 5 +++++++++++++ UNT CARMEL CEMETERY 4. Perpetual Cure 4. Z I :PP Make arrangements at Cemetery, SERPENTINE ROAD, TENAFLY, N. J. I -P -1- 2 Telephone Englewood 3-0364, SAINT CECILIA CHURCH, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. I -5- -1- 41 - '1- 'l l l l P'F''I''Pl- f l l I''l l l P'l f l l 'l F'l l l l l 'l F ! '! I- 4 l I l f l l'4 l l l'4 1 P'7 f f l'4 Y''l l 'l 'l l l l'4 'l l 1 'l Y' Eighty-fi7'f' 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4 'S' 4 4 4 4 4- 4- 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 4- 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' 4'4' +4444 +4444 With the Best Wishes + 4 35 Of E E E gg SOPHOMORE A if 4' 1 1 + 4 1 fi +++++ ++++ ++++++++++++ CC 3 5 wi 2 Q1- m gi? gl fn? we. 'C Q 'Nl Cb ++++++?++W?++ -1- Z2 -1- + -1- 4. -1- .3 -1- .,. -1- 4. -1- ,P -1- 4, -1- + 513 ' -1- 4-++++++++++-M UD C 'U E C E Q 'JU D1 CD +++-1--1-1--1--1--1--1-++ Compliments of 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 4' 41 4' 4 4 4 4 44 4' 4 4 + 4 3 C 1' t if .,. omp :men s of .,. ivki 'l'+f F' +++++++++++++++ -P -2- fn Z s-1 2 4 :: 55 5' E L? fn Z 5 W -1- 2 Z 1-1 -1- C 3 'JU 2 3 I -1- 0 IZ r' 1 -4 IS Z Z Z DP 3 Z 3 rn Z Cf 21 6 2 .,. D -5. 1-1 -I' L1 J' -A Z Q 4 qi F41 2 2 'I' O 'F' c I 9 3 Z + Q. E . P+++++++4+++++ 4, -1- li ight y-six +I-'k'k-k+'l l-'l'+++++++++++'b+++'i i i i l:-'lr-ivkfb bfi-'l k'i'-l k-i i i'-l'+'l l''i i i i i-'l i'-k'l i'+'i-'l l--i l i--l i' 'I' 'i' E COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZABETH E up . 4. A Catholic College for Women, on V- A I I the approved list of the Associa- C0mf 'w'm of 'I' i tion of American Universities. Cal-neo-ie SC11001 Qf Music E -5- Campus of 400 acres. Modern resi- C -1- 'I' dence halls. Regular arts courses, 64 Hillgide Avg. I +4- 'U 1 ro 5 m CL D-ln O m ... U2 fb n F1 CD FP m 1 .-. as J' 1+ ro su n D' rn '- I -l- E training, music, home economics, hllglewoml- N- J- E 4. science. Degrees-B.A., B.S., in Tel' Eng. 3-6779 4. : Commerce, B.S. in Home Eco- 31 I nomics. For catalogue, address ALEXANDER MALOQF, Director I -P the Dean. Convent Station, New -I- I Jersey. 'l'4'+'l-4'-l'-l'4'+-i-+++++++'b+++'l'+'l' CJ O Z '1 'SU DP H M 'FU Z 14 '-9 '-4 +'! l l l l 'l l l l l l l'-l'-l'+'l''I-'l l l 'l l ! -I' Compliments of THE ALTAR AND SCAPULAR 'I--lui--l i l k+'l l l' l P'l I l P'l l P'l' Compliments of COURT MADONNA No. 253 'I' Ii' + 1 I CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA E 2 E E linglewoocl, New jersey 2 -1- , I 'I' ll' 'I' 'I' 'I' as 1 JJ 'I' 2 T110 ii: E Englewood Buslness ,,,m,0g,,Up,,3, E 'I' V1 . , . 3 School lwn' 'Ilus E 'I' Prepare for Business or Civil , nl: I lc -in . . . mon 4. : Service Positions I 2 l00ffZ Placement HN Z E Summer Session june 28, 1943 rlxaff, IHC. I ,F Fall Term Sept. 6, 1943 , 1 4. Portrmt Pl1of0grafv1zc'rs 4. -In 11-17 PALISADE AVENUE 4. : Englewood 3-3531 987 Madison Ave., New York I -in 'ki' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'E' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'E' 'I' 'I' -I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'FTW' E igh fy-sewlz ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ -ii , -1- + + + + + + i 31 + ++ cn M UD -A E 4 M CD 4 E F11 2 A W + + + + + + 2 From 3 + 'I' -1- -1-+ 'Tj FU F1 U3 I 3 C11 2 DP -1- + 9 Q + + + + + 1 Z + i+ + -1- 2 -1- .g. -1- 4. -1- ' 2 'E' -1- ++++++++++k++++ CTD S '11 ai CDC in ZW gm E WE O SIU UZ ++++++++++++++ From 2: 2 E E Q: COMPLIMENTS E E FRESHMEN C ++ 4 6 + + + + 9 + 9 + + 4 + + 5 i + 4 + 4 + 6 9 2 ar Q w + 3 COMPLIMENTS 5 + + + + 2 of 2 + + +++ ++W St. Cecilia Grammar School + + + + 3 2 + 9 + + -In if WWWWWWWWW+W+++++???+++++++W+WW+W+4++++?+WWW+WWWWWWW++++++++?+?++W+ Eighty-eight 'l I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 6' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'P'I I' 'I' 'P'I I I 'I l' 'I-'I' 'l l l I-4' 'P'P'l P'I'-F'l'4 ! P'P'I P'I I !'+'l I P'l I P'l I' -I-4--l' -l I I I' l I l I I l' 'P+ 'I' 'lvl'-I'-b 'l I'+'I' Cliffside 6-6318 Q Barbara and Anne Keosky Tel. 1tNglewood 3-7748 Battenfeld,s Bakery Smalbeinis Grantvvood Agency Try our Buttercrust Bread Famous for Home-made Quality 41 W. Palisade Avenue Baked G00dS Englewood, N. 691 Anderson Avenue Grantwood, N. J. Rei1'S Bakery VVZlSllll1g'tOH Fruit Exchange for 75 West Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. . 1 1. Quality and Cean mess Phone Eng. 3-7060 'I' 'I' , 'I' i One Quality Only - The Best Brarlnann Bros. 3 'I' Iqast Pork Stores, Inc- Choice Meats and Fancy Poultry 4. Fulton SICCII, New YOl'k, Palisade Avenlle 'I' fra. cofuandt 7-9668 Englewood, N, J, E 'I' 'I' 'I' I I McArdles' Grocery American-Italian 2 E 165 Main Street G1-0661-y CO- :gl-' E F0rt LCC, N- J- LOUIS LERNER, Mgr. A273 I Groceries - Wines - Liquors 42 West Palisade Avenue Q I Delicatessen Englewood, N. E I Tel. Fort Lee 8-3050 Tel. Eng. 3-7971 I 'I' 'I l l I Ir'l' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'f I l l I I' Eighty-nine rrwmwr1Swt'a-Qifxwwew. kiwi if S Q 'W rf f -l b'l'-hi'-i' CLiffside 6-1 9 4 8 Free Delivery J. Sz J. Meat Market PRIME MEATS Groceries - Vegetables 85 Edgewater Place Edgewater, N. J. John Yanks Free Delivery Tel. Eng. 3-4330-3-4331 Res. Phone 3-0453-M The One and Only . . . Charlie's Fish Market Opposite Franklin Furniture Co. L. STORMS, Prop. , Dealer in all kinds of seasonable fresh fish. Your patronage will be greatly appreci- ated. Free delivery. Prices reasonable 31 Dean St. Englewood, N. J No connection with any other Market Compliments of Bohne's Dairy Phone TEaneck 6-8271 GUN TH ER'S DELICATESSEN 229 Englewood Avenue Englewood, N. I. Tel. ENS. 3-7933 HOBART TOMPKINS JACK. SWITZER Art Flower Shop INC. Phone 3-4884-5 8 N. Dean Street Englewood, N. I. Tel. Englewood 3-1072 Bert Colvin FRESH FARM EGGS 42 Magnolia Avenue Tenafly, N. Where Free Delivery Is a. Pleasure Englewood 3-3679 Frank C. Sinkinson BOOKBINDER 46 Bergen Street Englewood, N. J. Compliments of ' Campbe-11's Flower Shop 28 East Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. Tel. Eng. 3-2245 i l l l l l'4 l P'l P 'l l l l l l l-If N mety 'l'+'b'b'l'+'I--I-+-i--i-'!-'l-'k'i l l I l l'-l'4'+'l l-'i-+'l 1l i-'i-'B+ 'lvl'-l l l-'i i l i-'k'I-+'i l b'k'b++++'l--i'-i-'l-'l l l k'l i l l' Il' Phone Englewood 3-3226 - ll' I H 81 K UNIFORM CO. 3 'I' 4, POLICE UNIFORMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FULL DRESS 'I' 4. FIREMEN I suns Q 2 MAILMEN 95 W. Pallsade Avenue gufggivlgggs I Cl-IAUFFERS E a BUTLERS Ellg1CWOOCl, QIQJLEILIRE I 2 .E Othmar J. Fiehier Charles L. Fichter ssociates :E C 1. t UNUSUAL HOMES E .om Mitten 5 - 3 P Harry C. Flchter I E R M BUIIEEESI - GENERAL CONTRACTOR I . ussex Rd., Tenafly, N. J. ul- : ' 001.6 Phone ENglewood 3-4469 I I REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 19?55ti?fSZ'. slff1'li'Z,f Z'u1.mif.'1l2fQ.n'5fi1ePtifiilhaiillil I 'I' S S 23:6 llfigfgilagi, Gardin ffencegil' Slione' galls, ll' 4, tate tl-eet S h Sc , rages, oo mg, qmging, term + .az-.,..:r2A..:zf..,5::::..sn2sz:gzS'..z::rb661 E I Vvegt Englewood N, Hvvearing attic stairs, Rock wool insullttibn il' I , Ilggggtlgays. Cmhrbs, lac., tliasements made dry: I ne wa s, ' ' Tel' Teaueck 74553 modernized, Cabinetcvfcxulgnemvgoloz pfntelllfirz 35535628211 ri-'L'ildf.'l iI,f,'1I.S 'X3'26'i 'Z!e'b lEb1'i. V Glass shower stall doors,,Built-Tia Sivecllgltiegi 223: 'I' '1- Steam Jet Air Ejectors Estimates Furnished On Request I Heat Exchangers Low Pressure Sea Water Evaporators All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed li. Steam Power Plant Analyses I A H. Fri ' P. J. Delahanfy edflchs 1 - '1- Marine gl Industrial 3.1161 E Heat Transfer Engineers 4' Telephone Cliffside 6-1610 339 Mary Street E Emergency Cliffside 6-2840 Englewood, N. I . J. DELAHANTY Plgdgewater N J Telephone ENgle-wood 3-1471-M ll. Shera Linoleum 81 Rug E I BUCKLEY'S Co., Inc- E 272 Main Street E THE PRESCRIPTION I Hackensack, N. I DRUG STGRE HAck. 2-6965 I 'F' LINOLEUM - CARPETS - RUGS I Of Englewood, N. J. .5 ASPHALT TILE OZITE LINING 1 E COCOA MATS I 3 I 'I''I''l l l l l l''P+'f F P'P'P'P4 l l l l l l Y P'l l'+'l l'-! l !' 'I l l l l l 'l Y'4 f''f l 'l 7 l l l P'P'f f f ! l l'4 P'l'+'l P'f l' N inety-one 'itil 4-4-'I-dffkd-'l i bk4-k4 l-lvl-1' Compliments Midway Tavern 250 No. Washington Avenue Bergenfield, N. J. BILL MCGLOIN FRED CHRISTIE ' Lanigan's 10 West Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. Hardware - House Furnishings Benjamin Moore Paints Devoe 8: Raynolds Paints Insecticides - Fertilizers Garden Tools - Seeds ENg. 3-023 7 Compliments of The Sugar Bowl Van Brunt Street Englewood, N. J. I Compliments of A FRIEND ' ig- + '. 54-3.1 K, , 3' Q 24? ' 5'-:aff V-'H' -. 'A -1, .Q :Swag 151, W,-is , Hr fl sw. z,.,.L A ma n' 4 .wp . , .. -Q, ,L-A ' --3-, ie. I Q , Qljf ifrQf'HfE'.:f.:,-y ,' LSL-'. gv terra . 1,ff'f.f5'lf.Q .. A v1,fi i.,Q. AT f Alfred J. Tinping, Inc. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES - LIQUORS - BEIERS - ALES 26 Dean Street Englewood, N. J. Englewood 3-0527 FREE DELIVERY ENg. 3-4756-8408 v. P. F1ynn,Inc. Electrical Contractors 34 W. Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. WASHER, VACUUM, RADIO SERVICE WIRING - FIXTURES - MOTORS Palisades Park Recreation 8 Modern Bowling Alleys - Shuffle Boards - Bagatelle - American-Ita.1ian Kitchen - Bar - Grill - Dancing Entertainment AL. ALIMO--J OE CHANGER, Props. 410 Broad Avenue Palisades Park, N. Compliments of A FRIEND 'l l l l Y l 1'4 P'1 P4 l P'l l'-l' 'P4'4'1'44'4'4'4'4'4'P1'FP+'P4'4 P'P'l'++4'W'4 l P'F'P1 P N inety-tivo 'lvl--E4'++'l l l b'i-'i :I i lr I i i k'l'-i l-'i i'-i k'l i: i:'-I''ir-lr-I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I- 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I- 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -I' 'I- 'I' 'I' -1- E Hoffritz Room 14 Englewood 3-6675 E 'I' '1- 'F' 'I- i GUILDCRAFT OPTICIAN . I 3 Dr. Edward VV. Collins -1- .5 MEMBER OF I E oolzo OPTOMETRIST 1 'I' 'I' -1- E 90,1059 Central Building E 'I' . 'I- I Phone Englewood 3-7628 16 West Palisade Avenue I 2 30 Park Place , ff, -1- 1 hnglewood, N. 4. hnglewood, N. J. I 'I' 'I' 'I' -1- - 1 4, Leonla 4-1099 an 2 Englewood 3-5726 1 N Q 2 loom Lostello 31 'I' f ' ' 4- Fheo Wlior I 2 YOUR JEWELER I 2 JEWELER 'f 'I' + 59 W. Palisade Avenue 302 Broad Avenue E Englewood, N, J, Palisades Park, N. J. E 'I' 'I' I I 'I' 'I' Englewood 3-0010 I -f- I 1 Compliments of I 3 DEMARliST'S 3 I I -5 -1- 3 Paint - Hardware - Houseware - Gifts I 1 I '-4 his 4- lt VV. MVoolworth Lo. -1- .p . .5 'lenafly, N. J. I 'I' -1- -P 'I' '1- 'f' 'I- 'I' -1- 'I' 'I- IE C pl' nt fi 3 0111 une s o - - E Service Barber Shop I MILES SHQES ' , , , I I Ladies Kc Clllldl'6I1,S Han' Cuttmg 3: I Ame1'ica's outstanding Values for 2 -.5 MEN, WOMEN 8: CHILDREN CHARLES MOLEE 4, 'I' 'I' 'I- 'I' I . P 1' 'I' 2 31 XV alsade Avenue 332 Broad Avenue ,1- 4, Englewood, N. I. 3 E H128 Stores Conveniently Located Palisades Park, N. i 'I' + 5' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' H 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' N inety-tlzrm' 'i I i'-l i l k'I i i i i :l--I:-'lr-'lr i i i I: i i l i i i'+'I l i-'i-'l'-l- i-'i i i i i i i i i-'i-'i k'k'i k+'i i i'-l'-i lr'i l-'i'-lr':l-'lml i ! i- 'I' 'I' 'E' 8- E Tel. Englewood 3-4094 Young Colony Shop E 'Y' 'I- Q g . REIF SISTERS 3 3 Lra1g Dry Goods 3 I Infant's, Cl1ildren's and Junior Wear I 'I' 'I- 'I' , . . ' 'I' Ia 3 East Pallsade Avenue 9 Eabf Palisade Avenue 2 I Englewood, N. J. 2 'I' -1- -P' 3 Englewood, N- Phone: Englewood 3-5966 I -rf i 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'P' 'I- 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I- I W1 2 I 2 -1. 1 mar S nc. .,. 3 ' DELL'S 5 3 Englewood's Most Complete Shop Z 3 For Woven . . Dresses, Coats, Suits, Sportswear 2 I Dresses ' Foundatlons ' Ifmgene Slacks, Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters 3: -sl Sportswear - Accessories 4. -E' 'I- + 1 , 4- I 5 E. Pa11SadC AVCHUC 25 East Palisade Avenue Q 'I' , 'I' I Englewood, N. Englewood, N. :Ii-D 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I E I EI1gI6W00d E -2- , -1- 2 Maloof Specializing in Sportswear, Daytime and 2 3 Evening Apparel for High School, 2 -E' Handmade Lingerie - Linens - Negligees . vg- -I' College Girls and Petite Women 'I- I Trousseaux - Boudoir Accessories 'I' Also Merchandise for Younger Children 'I' I5 I -1- 12 E l St t , . -I- i ng e ree 27 East Palisade Avenue I 2 Englewood, N. Englewood, N. 2 3 ' I 'F' ' ll- 'T' vi- '-? I 3 Phones: Barclay 7-1297-1293 C'0111PI1'111v11f.v-of 3 'P' - -I- 'I' . nl- -r- f. - Robert Emmett T1rrell -1- 2 l he Edward O,Toole Co., gg -I' 'Z' Z IHC' INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES :III 'P' 'I- 'cg CHURCH GOODS 'I' -5. 22 Park Place I 'I' -1- 65 B l St t E are ay ree New York, N. Y. 2 'I' 'I' 'I' I New York, N. Y. Barclay 7-5331-36 2 'P vl- 'I' 'l 'l l l l l l l P'l l l l I''I I I I I F I f I I I I 'l l l l f I l''I I I I 'I I l I I I P'I I''I I I I I I I I Y l I l l l l l l l l': Ninety-four L ---S . Xlilff Y W' fl, , f mzffa Z K wwf J ,if N, N ff it X8 V L w ,Lf f , f 'X H my. ' 1 WJ ! I SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate per onnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Wsshinglon Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois Xi .X f , f ,X Jw-qu Tf'Xi'tYf,N vt,-'tixyyr 3 A , Ei ,X . W iywywgx x. N . Nw tlwxxgiq -. MX M3 Xi i-Mi x ,if X XX Qi! in MR i gk if Wigs. we , up p lil, W iv lk X W Qi v XM 5 W X wg X 1 . ii X xiii it W t F NX ttwpriv X i l W liwvmf 'X M W nlt Y i MV liiixx 1 ix ' i X iw , piano JH ywmwiy M 4 V p AA tiki W Mi ii i':i'-,vfiiigi an 1 get ,,, i, X WXXWNNQRXXXXXQSN sees p xwniwixw 1 If il ml W i X xi, X ix X ix n W XXX A X X iiixxili l M N xx? XNXXY XM vii viii if if ,2 ,px pl ssssi X x 5 L 3 ,N X, 5 X , ' ' W xi X fl i H , . ,ff :xx N Vfrffr, , - -Sign, ' In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. illustration by Jahn C-r Ollier Art Studios. Ninety-ffm 44444+44444444+4444+4+44444+444++++++++++++++++f+4++++++++4++4 22 2 22 2 2 2 2 2 22 2 22 2 2 -2- 2 2 2 2 4 4 3 12 Z 4 2 2 2 4 2 4 6 . 4 E 2 ergen read orpora hon 2 Ii' '12 E33 125' miyliif ENGLEWDDD DIQEII E 2 22 SI 2 2 22 +++++++4++44+++4 44++++++++++++++ Book frin fem + 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 33 2 2 2 -1- 4 -1- 4444444444 +444 +444 JOB PRINTING 5+ 2 v 42 2 44 44 22 TZ 32 -1- 4 4 -1- 25 ii -1- 22 ----- 2 -2 2 22-1- -2 2 2 2 2 2 22 ---- -4-42-22 -2 422 -1- 2 I8 South Dean Street, Englewood, N, J. 32 I5 2 2 2 232 -1- 2 2 2 -1- -z- 2 X :iz-0 2 Plume hnglewoml 3-1700' pg. +4--1-+4-+ ++-1--1--1--P 4 ,,W, 4 4 ,Wk 4 4 4 H,+ 4 Y ,W,+ 4 4 4 V , 4 4 H+ 'ini' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 F4 X 1'114'fy-x1'.1' Q1 . ' ,?,!w4.: qv, . zz, .. ,. ' 'f 1- X 1-. , , 7 ' V f'- .--W, H i M k i 4 I Vs? J , Q 'F A f , , an 'U :4 f ,X 4, V- , I '5 . L if I+ ' ,.,. , . 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