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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

1 V 1 ' Q x 1 x u - K -- . r ' 1, 5:52 - Lvl . 'if' Y' . '1 . -:fm-H - w.. ., gf- -f f V 1 asi gang-hkfw-L L- ff'-'y:mv...., ., .4 , ,,- .AL Zf.fgQ,.m,.......M41,.31-M., 4 3 . 3 n A .SK Q 1 x 'i 1 S k ev 2 5 l QM Y J --rf: ,U lllll ' l l - t .2 NL R ,,fl1lI ' - I X W I X ' , ffff I' H. I . I w r, l X fl! I t a G lv lf ffl K , , A all EDITOR: William R. Gauff ASSOCIATE EDITORS: William G. Glynn George F. Durfee ART EDITOR: Dolores J. Gauff PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Walter L. Jordan LAYOUT EDITORS: John Ryan Gerard J. Gallo MANAGING EDITORS: Mary R. McQuillen Randall F. McCormack EX LIBRIS YTEYO1 YXYN Yx YBSTOK L PX. XCIXYXLYK QU . YJLXSX 1 1 SXLXI ,,, , ,X N ERN PM N Ml X I oxvxpx HIGH on I .N N e gif' O0 W, N Oo I V N A 5, 5 W Q I + Nu 4 Will 000 , 'lil n u - I Sk. CecfxXKo HKQYX Sc'nooX I EngXev4ood, New Betsey MN e , ,,,A,,,, A Q 4-n-- 1. af' l AM THE BREAD OF LlFE Q g X EN ll l X N Qi IM , y 3 p Wi' V 33, 11 llirzflll N N 3 ,Q I f ' M f K f if Ml I Christ told his Disciples, always, but more especially in an era of postwar confusion, strife, and turmoil, that man's soul yearns for peace, for life. Centuries ago Jesus Christ gave us the source of Peace and Life, Himself. These words have echoed down the ages. They are the touchstones of a Catholic Education. That they are the golden thread that is woven through the glori- ous tapestry of the life of a St. Cecilia student, we aim to show in this, the Silverian of 1947. iw? -, I 4? N ,.. QR N S N Nkxgifme K MN G. fig F .ls if A C Q Q v 5 1 I UEDXCPCUCN .. Bi William I. Nieimm The vear oi deparwre has Errxahv cogrxe Cor hrgh schooX days are rhrough, Prod wich rhe ard oi vou, dear Qarerrrs, We are readv ro starr arrev-1. Pr rrkbure ro Yarher and Morher who have rxohhy paved the v-Iavd. You have Qrverx us ah we dedrred, 'Yhrs W6 can rrurhiuhv sav. We dedrcare our iuwre ro vou, rxd ah or the work vv e have dorxe. W Thank von, 'ror ah or voor ard and sorx. PX God hhess vou. Lovkrxghj, voor daughrer TO OUR P P-RENTS IN MEMORIAM St. Ceciliais sacrifice on the altar of War was proof of the spirit and devotion of her students. Eight of her sons offered themselves in defend- ing their God, their families, their country. We of the class of June 1947, Wish to perpet- uate their memory and in- spiration, in this volume of the Silverian. John Phillips C1ass of 1938 Harold Duncan Class of 1942 pn-vt John Brennan Class of 1943 XVi11iam Byrne Class of 1938 Stanley De Lafayette Class of 1940 Williarn Lynch Class of 1943 Walter McGrath Class of 193 8 Thomas Cassidy Class of 193 8 Page nine' SI I I ' I, .....--- F 'lf' 'K X I IIIM I I L If XII I 'I I .X I I I f . , I X I ' MIA! ADMINISTRATION S .Mm X Mtg X X-FQ x K THE CONVENT Religious of the order ofthe Sisters of Charity our teachers have reflected in their lives the peace of soul, the embodiment of supernatural life derived from their daily communion with the Q'Bread of Lifev. By their stout- hearted example of the noble Christian characteristic and scholarly achievement these sisters point the Way to the source of all these qualities, The Bread of Lifev. OUR FACULTY Sister Louise Baptista 4,......................A... ..A.... P rincipal Reverend Timothy E. Sister Symphrosa .r......, Sister Katherine Elise 4...i.,., Sister Mary Aquinas ..,.... Sister Rose Magdalen ........, Sister Theophane ..... Sister Louise Marie ....,.. Sister Anna Madeleine ...... Sister Frances Rita ..,.. Sister Mary Elena .i..,.. Sister Marie Olive ,...i.. Sister Anne Joachim ..,i.,.,. Mrs. Mary Keegan ....,r.. Miss Josephine Oddo i.a.,.... Mr. Vincent Lombardi i,.... Mr. Fred Gillen ,....r.a.... Mr. Richard Kemly ...,,. . Mrs. Marguerite Maher ,i,. Page twelve Moore, O. Carm. ..... ..Ai..,... .i.,..,, R e ligion History and Biology Spanish and Secretarial Subjects .........,English .i,.... Mathematics ,ii,.i.French and Latin ...,,,,Spanish and Secretarial Subjects ,.,4...i.iEnglish ......,...English . , . .. . , .Mathematics ...,,.,...,....,.....,.,..Spanish A. ..,....,.., Chemistry and Physics , . . . . , . , .S History and Physical Education Chemistry and Advanced Mathematics .......Secretary FATHER TIMOTHY MOORE MR. VINCENT LOMBARDI MR. FREDERIC GILLEN MISS JOSEPHINE ODDO MR. RICHARD KEMLY MRS. MARY E. KEEGAN MRS. MARGUERITE MAHER Prlyr' fllirf f v Q xxx Au S CLASSES xg f rw: TI' ' X N S ww. SK H -, :' mlxw' A Ni k gf S XJ S' W ff! k z ff WW X I ' I DISPLAYING OUR TA LEN TS While in attendance at St. Ceeilias we have studied and read many books in our preparation for life. From them we have learned much. The greatest message of the greatest of all Authors we have read and studied in the centuries old best seller, The Bible: I am the Bread of Life . Page fifteen SAINT CECILIA OUR ALMA MATER . . . I The Guardian of a Chris- tian Culture and life so pre- cious, so eternally reliable where . . . RELIGION And religious practices are the foundation on which the whole educational system is soundly basedg where the study of . . . FOR GOD AND COUNTRY LANGUAGE . . creates an appreciation for the culture of the other na- tions and nationalitiesg Where the study of . . . Page eighteen 9? To YEYAOO YYXN -t. NX x,OUb 19 SK' C6 9,165 wx AQJX LITERATURE. . 6161 WY, Y' T O05 S UOXOUS' fires the imagination of youth with thrilling tales and im- mortal personalities of great booksg where the study of . . . Page 7Ii7lCtl'l'1L MATHEMATICS QW ixN NNE +V L99 NG To CO ,S G0 QUYXO unfolds the minute exactness of a system of thought that demands an exact, keen mindg Where the study of . . . COMPLICATED, ISN'T IT? HEH! HEH! HBH! HHH! SCIENCE reveals the wonderful mys- teries of nature, and where daily Concentrated . . . AW, COM'ON PAY ATTENTION. ARE YOU CHFWING GUM? STU DY and business administration disci- plines tlie mind and brings into focus new vistas that beckon youth on and on to greater thingsg and with it all a surging . . . OUR OUTLET FOR NERVOUS ENERGY. AND A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL. IT MUST HAVE BEEN A TOUCHDOWN. , 1 ,K 5 4 , wx ' x Page twenty-f0u,. 0? VOYK UNYY X1 KN 1 , NC? 0616 BUT O Page f'1a'r'11Iy-six JANE ANN ARMSTRONG Jane by name and Jane by nature, sincer- ity from tip to toe. A warm hearted smile ever graces the face of this loyal Cecilian. Well known for her fearful trips to the ofhce and her miraculous return. .Ianc is one of our best girl athletes. Plus all this, she excells in her class work,'. JAMES E. ASHMAN jimmy was our tireless sports manager who never failed to do a wonderful job for a champion football team. WT shall remem- ber ujimmyn for his good humor which is sure to make him a success in years to come. HELEN T. AUSTIN Known to all her classmates as Skippy , this lass cleverly combined good taste and artistic talents. Sophisticated, yet full of fun, Skippy is one of the more popular girls of our graduating class. DONALD -I. BAGLITY Coming to us in his sophomore year, Don- ald was the strong silent type. His ability to avoid trouble astonished us, while quiet friendliness has made him a well-liked Sen- ior. Wfe wish him every happiness. FRANKLIN HAMILTON BARNES Characterized by his flaming red hair, Frank is one of our most popular senior fellows. He has many outstanding qualities, and above all, a school spirit which can not be surpassed. Participant in all Saints activ- ities, Red will surely be missed when he leaves Saints. JAMES D. BARRY XVild Bill came to Saints in his iunior year. His tall Figure could be seen strolling the campus daily amid his host of friends. kIim's unique way of saying much in few words has made him a pal to all who know him at Saints. , vm.: ' wil 1: . , 4. VW... .- PATRICIA A. I3IiCK It can be said that Pat is one of the most popular seniors of this or any other year. She is known for her mischievous and viva- cious personality plus her friendly word for all. Best of luck, Pat! CI ARI' xl. ISOIIINGIER Sometimes good things come in tall pack- ages. Ifor example, we give you Clare, who proves by her friendliness and interest in everyone that her heart measures up to her Sltltllrc. ,loim J. BRAu'i'ioAN A senior, unassuming and carefree, John could quickly change to aggressive or ltu- morous as the occasion demanded. He was a loyal Cecilian cheering at all Saints' games. As a student he could always be approached for help with homework. MARILYN -I. BRAZILL A friendly smile, twinkling green eyes, and a cheerful disposition, make up this Saints girl. Although Marilyn has been with us for two years only, these qualities have gained her many friends. CATI IIER I N15 Il. BR OWN Kay's sunny disposition and true interest in others have endeared her to those who know her. Never grouchy or out of sorts, she has a smile and pleasant word for all. Iler giggles could he heard in many classes lwut somehow could never be traced. ANN!-I M. BRUN Vfit, a gay smile, a loye for skating and dancing, and you have our Anne. Anne's favorite topic is dogs. She gave Saints a showing of dramatic ability in her junior year. She adds pep to all Arcade meetings and classes, with her lwright answers and quips. .. X I KX ELIZABETH L. CAHILL Always known as having stunning clothes for every occasion, Betty is a combination of refinement and a fun loving nature. Her explosive personality is counteracted by a practical application of common sense to make her a delightful individual who is des- tined to go far in this world. ROBERT E. CAMPBELL We call him Soup and everyone knows the many good qualities this term implies. He never neglects his work and he never neglects his friends, two characteristics that give him a high rating. We have appreciated him as a fellow student and we know the future holds great things for him. -IIE AN R. CASTELLI Witli a ready joke and a quick smile, Jean could easily be called the good-will ambas- sador of l2A. We are sure success and hap- piness will always accompany this witty lass. KATHERINE B. CLANCY Casie, the little girl with the large smile, may always be found in the midst of good Clean fun. As a very capable cheer-leader, she aroused the spirit of the team as well as that of the fans, GLORIA T. CLARKE For four years Gloria has gone through Saints halls quietly and unobtrusively. We liked her for her cheery Hello and pleas- ant smile. We admired her for loyalty. Good luck and all success, Gloria! ELINOR M. COLEMAN Elinor's sweet disposition and easy charm have won her many friends during her two years at Saints. Always bubbling over with mirth, she is usually found entertaining a group of admiring friends. ALICE P. CONLON Alice, one of our brightest senior girls, has many friends. Her outstanding charac- teristic is that graceful walk, which imme- cliately identifies her as that sweet person- ality of IZA. M A R112 T. CONLON Marie, our carefree little half-pint, is leaving the echo of her warm laughter throughout the halls of Saints. They say good things come in small packages and Marie is no exception to the rule, either seholastically or socially. THOMAS T. CONLON Perhaps it is so, that Tom was a hit to- ward the end of the line when huge phy- siques were tlistrilauteml, but everyone who has ever known him will agree rhat he was up in the front ranks when good humor antl frientlliness were tlispensetl. Our best wishes go with you, Tom. MARY!-' ll. CONNOI LY Although Nlarye's sillty tlarlt hair anel flawless complexion are the envy of her classmates, this demure young lacly will be remembered even more for the effortless tact and inherent eharm that have endeared her to everyone. Best wishes, Mayre. R OSEMARIIZ Ii. CONNOLLY ller name describes her to a T. She's pret- ty as a rose and full of life. To her friends she is Rvcll klailxvll fill' lllfl' ltitlcling nlilnncl' antl the humorous nicknames with which she is forever labeling them. MARY 'I'llliR1iSA COOPER Terry to all appearances is quiet and a little lwasliful, hut tl1ere's a sparkling per- sonalitv lveneath. She has many friends, anal is well-lilietl hy everyone. Page t'ZUt.'llt!1-Hill! Page Hiirty JUNE. R. CORNELL Everybody knows fun-loving and gener- erous June. A possessor of the do or die spirit of Saints, she was an excellent athlete. ln return for her many acts of kindness and generosity we wish june success in her de- sire to be a doctor. THOMAS T. CORRIGAN Perhaps one of the Saints' most under- rated athletes, Crash was rewarded for his fine school-spirit in many friends who respected him. We know he will triumph in all his undertakings. 1iL1ZABIi'I'I1 M. COSTANZA Betty's artistic ability has been well shown and greatly admired. Her cute, pleasing manner will be to her advantage in later life. To this true friend go our wishes for every success. FRANCIS j. CRICIGHTON Tllrilllgll four years lirrllnk llllS Cllnlc to us from Fort Lee. His pride and joy is base- ball and he is noted for slugging the ball around the diamond. NINA THIZR liSli CU R LICY A shy smile and a pleasing manner are only two of Nina's graces. Her nonehalant ways have WUI1 her many friends and res- cued her from many scrapes. To the posses- sor of these assets we predict a happy and a successful future. LEO B. CZYZIQWSKI Leo may always be found with Donald and Flip . He will be remembered for his drawing and his famous puzzles as well as for his very lively sense of humor. Leo and his car were almost inseparable, so his pals never had to worry about transportation. Set fbias XVILLIAM J. DAMM Little Willie has been a friend to every- one and especially to the basketball players as senior manager of the court squad. Al- though he does not promise to grow larger in the future we expect him to be a big man and we wish him great happiness. M ARY LOU lSli DANIELS A pleasant smile and a cheery Hello for all, best describes our own Mary Louise. Although she is never left out of the fun, she always manages to keep her marks above average. KATHLIQICN T. DAVIS A hearty laugh, a wonderful sense ol humor, and .1 likeable manner are a few of the charms Kay holds. She has been an ar- dent worker throughout her four years at Saints. I2Mll.Y MARIE DIC BARNARDO limily's eurly dark tresses and soft brown eyes go with her winning smile and infec- tuous laugh. lly her gracious manner and her interest in everyone she has made many friends. JOSlil'l'l G. DE CANDIA aloe, a cliff-dweller and a rider of the famous combination 1-54, does well in his studies and also as first baseman on our ball team, The ability to play the piano is an- other of ,loe's accomplishments. XVILLIAM M. DI COCCO W'illiam is better known to all of us as Zeke , Wlhere there's Zeke', thcre's fun. He left school to serve in the Marines but came back to finish his Senior year at Saints. Quarterback is his position on our football team. Zeke came to us from Cliffside Park. DQNALD J. DL FILLIPS De , as he is known to his many friends, can always be heard heekling everyone from the corner of the room. His good nature has won him many friends at Saints. JOHN V. P. DLGASPERIS This versatile young man shines in every- thing he does. A pleasing personality with plenty of skill has made him a fine athlete, student, and all-round good fellow! May the memory of Gasie's undying school spirit .ind will to win live forever in the hearts of St. Cecilia students. GERTRUDIL M. DIQMMITRLE Although we have known Trudy for only two years, she has proved herself a true Ceeilian in every way. A straightforward, unaffected manner and a pleasant disposition will continue to win l'Trucly many friends in the journey through life. ADFLE M. DEVINE This cute little Miss who hails from Ridgefield, is well-known throughout Saints eorridors. Witli her bright blue eyes, natural curly hair and charming smile, life will never be a dull one for our DeeU. PATRICIA M. DEVINIZ It can be said that Pat was one of the most popular seniors of this or any other year. She was known for her mischievous and vivacious personality plus her friendly word for all. Best of luck, Pat! NORVAL G. DOBBS It was our gain and the class of 45's loss when the Navy took N0rv away for one year. Good-nature and willingness to help have made this shy lad very popular both at school and on the gridiron where he has always played good ball. ANNE T. DOWD Anne is a sweet, demure lass who has trav- eled the halls of Saints serenely for four years. Her shy manner is dennitely on the sunny side. If in future years Anne smiles as often as she did at Saints gloom will surely avoid her path. -IIQANNIQTTE M. DRAPER Gentle, helpful, and dependable, Jean- nette is a girl we are proud to call our class- mate. Her scholastic ability in French reci- tations often had us gasping in admiration. Her dignity and strength of character com- mand our respect. U ICORGE lf. DURFICIZ Dorf , one of our tallest seniors, may be found involved in every aetivity at Saints. His elongated stature and blond hair give him an air of happy-go-luekiness well known by both teachers and pupils. VVILLIAM A. liNDliR Bill does his best with whatever he at- tempts, he knows how to blend work and pleasure. He knows how to tease and how to take teasing. Keep the merry twinkle in your eye Bill, it will make life's journey Snlollth fill' YOU. MARGARET MARY ENGLISH Our pert little senior, with her dark brown hair and green eyes, may always be found arguing her point. Her infeetuous giggle and her mischievous personality have won her many friends. FRIZDERICK Nl. FAHIEY Fred, a former member of the class of '45, has returned to Saints from the li.T,O. where he fought with the 78th Division. You always End him with a pleasing smile and a pleasant Hello , which have gained him much popularity. ,f ...- Page thirfy-threc, Page thirty-fozir NANCY A. FICARN LIQY Nancy will always be remembered at Saints for ber generous nature. Slie likes musie, dancing, and good books. Always friendly, Naney bas been one of tlie popular girls in ber class. .IIiANNli ROSE FOTI -Ieanne's eflieieney is a eredit to IZC. Slie had a knack for mastering typing and sten- ograpliy. Her manner is quiet, altliougb slie is full of fun. W'e are sure tliat .Ieanne will be one of tbe best secretaries tliat ever left Saints. -IAMIQS A. FROSCO .limmie is an all-round sport, wlmo can take a joke as well as give one. His Fine personality is elierislied by all wlio associate with liim, and lie bas earned the respect and friendsliip of all liis Classmates. T. PIETKR FRASCO Many of Pete's friends have wondered if tbe T before bis title didn't stand for trouble. But Pete is liked for bis carefree attitude toward life and all its worries. Lots of luelt to a good fellow! A. DONALD GALLAGHICR Known to all as Gal tliis lad was a member of tlie famous linglewood crowd. His iniseliief, marelied by liis intelligenee, led us to appreciate tliis ambitious senior. GERARD J. GALLO ,lerry's fine ability to trip tlie liglit fan- tastic lias made ltim very popular. His re- fined personality and love of fun give liini all tbe qualities of a swell all-round senior of Saints. l DONALD R. GATIQNS Gates is one of our own Englewood boys who has many abilities in and out of class, among these is baseball. As a member of our pitching staff, Don has compiled an outstanding record, topped by no-hit fame. An argumentive manner contrasted with good nature and fun best describes Donald. IDOLORES I. GAUFF Dodie the better half of our famous sister and brother team is well known in the echoing halls of Saints for her unassuming sweetness. W'ith a cheery smile and pleasant worrl for all, she has wended her way serene- ly through her high school years. XY'II.LIAM R. GAUFF Bill is a newcomer to Saints fresh from the Navy whose boyish grin and magnetic personality quickly made him one of us, with all the school spirit of a four year Ceeilian. Our best wishes for happiness and success go with you, Bill. MARGARET T. GIBBS Lovable Peggy is a small bundle of charm and vitality. Nve expeet her to become a famous designer, but whatever she does, or wherever she goes, she will be found in the middle of fun. NICHOLAS C. L. GIGANTI 'liraveling from the wilds of Cliffside, Nick always made it just on time. Besides football, basketball, and track, Nick's jovial manner and famous dancing have made him an institution at Saints. WILLIAM G. GLYNN, AIR. Although a newcomer to Saints in his senior year, Bill's combined qualities cre- ated for him the spirit of a true Ceeilian. His athletic ability, topped by his presence on the basketball court, along with a ver- satile nature formed for us .our most hand- some senior boy. l MIRIAM v. GORMAN Miriam's clear blue eyes accentuate her scholarly alertness. It is with a great deal of pride we point to her as one of 47's best. MARTHA MARIE B. GRADY Dancing eyes, happy smile, and a cheer- ful word, that's our Marty . Captaining our cheerleading squad in her senior year, ala ways eager to help and never still, you have our prettiest senior girl. MARY GRACE GRAGNANO Gracie was one of the most vivaeious girls of the senior class. She was a hard worker, but always had time for a friendly greeting. Many long hours were spent by Gracie in trying to understand the mysteries of Chem- istry. Her personality will bring her success in the future. JOSEPH F. GREEN .loe's good nature and his big smiles have won him a number of friends during his stay at Saints. All through four years Joe has been a member of the lunch-time ball players. ANNE MARIE GREER Nancy may be called one of our most ad- mired and well-liked seniors. Wit and humor and fiery disposition are her most prominent characteristics. Commendable dramatic abil- ity, scholarship and basketball skill com- bine to make her one of our favorites. TI'IIfRIfSIj C. GRIFFIN Therese's curly brown hair and twinkling eyes make her one of our most attractive girls. Her ability to make others happy is admirable. FRANCIS A. GROPPO l'rank is .1 true Lecihan. lle is active on tl1e Arcade and h.1s devoted l'l1llCl1 of his time to tl1e Casl1ah . l'iHl'l1LISlLlSI11, together witl1 sincerity should l1elp him to obtain many of the fruits of hard labor. SARIZLLICN GROUX Take an abundance of good humor, a pleasing voice, and lovable nature, add n dash of southern charm, mix well, and be- hold Sarellen! Her love of tennis and ice skating do not detract from l1er ability in class. RITA M. GUTHY A n1ore .u11i.1l1le person than Rita is hard to find. Her ready smile and cheerful gaiety will surely pave l1er way to success. RONALD G. HACK Ron comes to school each n1orning on the S-V' from Cliffside Park. He and his pal, Hill, are seen everywhere on tl1e campus. He is known for his superb knowledge of Physics. A quiet and amiable manner has won llllll many friends. He will be l'QI11CI1l- hered for his great enthusiasm in his school work. A. JOHN HAl.l.lSIiY -lohn's intellectual interests and steady ap- plication have won hin1 popularity during his stay at Saints, and have given l1in1 a high standing in all l1is classes. XVe hope l1e will solve his problems all through life as serene- ly and surely as l1e has solved many of ours. ARTHUR ll. HANLIZY No matter when the occasion arises you can always find Artie's green eyes twinkling either V'lfl1 mystery or laughter. Because of his il1COI11P.lI'.ll5lC personality and charm, none of us will ever forget him. Page Ilzirfy-senr'1t dwg. r ' A Page fhirfy-eiglzf MARGARET M. I IANR Al IAN A wealth of shiny black tresses, long lashed ha7el eyes and infectious grin, com- bine to make our little five foot three Miss. Add a quantity of sweetness, a dash of tem- per, mix well, and you have the recipe for this typical Cecilian. LOIS M. HAUSIQR W'ith her quick wit and merry smile, Lois proved a congenial and faithful friend. Her artistic ability was helpful to many strug- gling biology students, also, it was often the cause of .1 sprinkling of giggles throughout the class. .IOAN li. HAXVKINS klU21l'l,S quick laughter bespeaks her lov- able character. This attractive blonde Miss is always at hand when needed. Her willing- ness to help solve problems has made her very popular among her friends. VIVIAN T. HIZNKIC Vivian is a pleasant young Miss with an attractive personality. Her quiet manner and disposition have won her many friends. No matter what course she may chart in life we feel she will be successful. NORFIHN M. HIZRRING Noreen is known to her classmates as Fish . Her wit and good nature, with her ability to mix, and make friends, have en- deared her to us all. W'e wish her great success and happiness. CHARLES -I. HOICGITR Charlie's wit and humor are known to everyone throughout the school. Although he occasionally gilt into trouble with the faculty, he is an all-round good fellow. f-fm i . ,IULIA M. HOLAHAN Aludy is one of our shortest seniors and UNC of lllc UIUSI, vlY4lCi0llS. SIIG possesses Il quality of humor which makes her very well lilsed by all that know her. Her ambition is nursing and she is sure to brighten many a sick person's room with her cheerful manner and gentleness. IilI,liliN D. HOLOHAN Shining brown hair, radiant smile, laugh- ter, and green eyesApieee them together and there is Iii , ller ea 'erness to- know what's ls 'om ' on at seliool has made her man ' A l- friends. JOHN Al. HOLLAND ilohn, better know as Bull , is a real St. Cecilia man. He played on our basketball team and won himself a position on the Var- sity. Always on time, john has made his way to Saints every day from Hasbrouck Heights on the good old 78. PAUL Ii. HOLLIGAN Paul has arrived bright and late every morning via the trusty 78. His eagerness to help, and his good nature are unexcelled. He has always had a good time but his studies have never suffered. W'e are sure Paul has enjoyed his stay at Saints iust as mueh as Saints has enjoyed having him. PATRICIA A. HOVULEY Shiny blonde hair and mischievous blue eyes that sparkle when she smiles are only two of Pat's many attractions. Her charm and friendliness have endeared her to many. ,IOAN M. -IACOMO l,igl1t brown curly hair, baby blue eyes, and an infectious smile characterize our Sen- ior Miss. A cheerful disposition has won her many friends. Her million and one ambi- tions will probably dwindle down to one- namely to be a journalist. ,. 'aff mf, WALTER L. JORDAN Although only with us a year and a half Walt made many friends while here at Saints. His ability for getting in and out of trouble will long be remembered by all of us. MARGARET MARY JESCH Her long dark hair, blue eyes, and pleas- ant smile, together with her good nature have made Margie', a favorite among the students at Saints. We wish her every success in the years to come. CAROLYN L. KAIM Carolyn, contribution to Saints from Ro- chelle Park, has a quiet jolly nature that cannot be matched. She has shown her school spirit by loyal attendance at all activ- ities. HELEN M. KAISER A quiet lass with a friendly way describes our Helen. Her four years have slipped by quietly and her sedate manner has endeared her to all. JAMES T. KANE tIints , as fellow students have tagged him for his fine performance in football, has the ability to turn red as a beet in an instant. He has talent in art, and his good-natured way of doing his best to help everyone will take him a long way. ELINOR E. KELLER A charge of vitality and sparkling wit describes this little Miss from Fort Lee. Her ability to ask silly questions has made her known to everyone. THICRESE M. KIiI,l,liR Arriving every morning at 8:15 after n strenuous trip on the 54, Theresa has always been found looking for a laugh and a good time. She has .1 pleasant smile and has a cheery greeting for everyone she meets. JOAN lf. KELLY Five foot two and eyes of hluc, describes Kelly , our own Irish lass. Her sweet nature and personality have made her a favorite with all the students. ,IOSIZPH P. Kl-fNNliY ,Ioe's ability as .1 student and witty answer luoy has made him liked by all. He is a quiet type of fellow, but may always be found kidding around in IZC, or giving his home- work to those poor fellows who strangely lose theirs. Good luck joe! M ARILY NNIQ KI. K EOSKEY Our Marilynne has gained the affection of all by her gaiety and wit. Her wonderful singing ability gave her the lead in the play during her -Iunior year. The fact that she is co-editor of the Arcade and Vice-Presi- dent of her class is proof of her popularity. FR ANCIS -I. KIIZRNAN Frank is a real wart of Saints. Known to l everyone as a swell guy and class wit, he is one of the best-liked Senior boys. lfl.IZABliTH A. KING Bets is famous for her merry smile and ever present eheerfulness. Her love of gab often got her into humorous predicainents, hut the same gift extrieated her. lfveryone will remember her as a swell friend and lots of fun. Page j'ol'fy-onf' Pfygp forfy-fwo PATRICIA M. KING Take five foot one ineh of a pretty girl, with long brown curls, halel eyes, and a happy smile, add plenty of vim and school spirit and you have Patty, a favorite at Saints. JOANNIQ H. KLIiINKNIiCHT Joanne is a tranquil girl whose cheery smile has never been known to fade. Of course, it should not, for her marks have always been high, Best wishes Joanne. PATRICIA M. KLIZMAN VC'ith a gracious smile that brightened many a dull moment, Pat, during her years at Saints, has gathered many friends. Her undying good nature and wit have made her an eager participant in our gay eseapades. ANNIE T. KRAZINSKI Anne's infectious giggle and flashing dark eyes have tumbled many a heart of boy and girl alike. She combines a quick wit with a quick brain. Could you ask for anything more? GLENN C. KRITCH Here is one of Uncle Sam's soldier boys who has returned to school. Glenn is popular 'because of his easy-going likable manner. His future is bound to be filled with happi- ness anel fortune. Good luck to you, Glenn. CORDULA NI. KUIZHNIT Like her nickname, Coke , she is al- ways bubbling over with some little joke. Her humor knows its place and the class- room has found her attentive and eager. G IQORGIC R. LANCHANTIN 'liraveling to and from Tappan every morning has never seemed to ILIX George's abundant energy. His ability to say the wrong thing at the right time has charac- terized him as one of us. GISORG li H. LAUGHLIN Tall, quiet, and mannerly, George came to Saints in his Senior year after two years in the Navy. An excellent student, George's ability to mind his own business has won him numerous friends. ,IOSIZPH J. 15. LOMBARDI XVords won't express what Joe has been to our Senior class. For four years hc has been our must beloved Senior boy. joe, captaining the football team in his Senior year, will always live in the hearts of his classmates. CA'I'HlfRlNIi T. LOSIZR Our Kitty , gay and always happy, has amaved us by the number of things of which she is capable. High in scholastic achieve- ment and possessor of a fine singing Voice, Kitty has made friends by her ehccrful per- sonalily. JOHN W. MANNING Skip . Curly blond hair and blue eyes usually adorned a blushing face. Having the best intentions Skip somehow often man- aged to get into trouble. His generous na- ture and swell personality made him an A-1 Pill. IIOSIZPI I D. MARSAR Helpful should be his middle name. Joe's blond head can be found in the midst of practically every school activity. This is due to three things: his smile, his pleasing per- sonality, and his taetful way of getting things done. 1 DONALD B. MARVIN Don is Palisade Park's gift to Saints. His good-natured manner, mixed with sparkling humor, have endeared him to many. ARTHUR J. MAURER Wherever you hear that slow talk you know that Artie is around. Being tall and good looking, and also having a wonderful talent for dancing, Artie has made many a feminine heart flutter. ISABELLE E. MAVUS Although IzZie is short she has more than her share of pep. She is fond of skating and can be found at the Rink at almost any time. Her quick wit has made her a cute number around Saints. JOSEPH P. MEYER Joe is one of those persons who are heard but not seen. Although shy, he has always managed to give the right answers in class. One of our prominent rooters at games, Joe's school spirit could never be questioned. JANE E. MILLER A lively member of the 12B section, Jane contributed her share of mischief to the class. She had a quick sense of humor, and she was seldom seen at Saints without her pal, Betty. WALTER F. MILLER Witli an ability for being able to draw anything in comic form, Walt was a Saints man worth knowing. His shy personality and quiet manner were a boon to the teachers. MARY Ii. MORRISON Blonde eurly hair and eyes of blue give- you a picture of Mary. There is never a dull moment when Mary is around. Her loyalty and sincerity can always be counted upon. RICHARD A. MOUNTAIN A ioke played on a classmate, or missing chalk, and you knew Dick was around. Dick had a mania for hunting and trapping ani- mals. This blond, eurly-haired lad could usually be found plotting with his col- leagues. liljliliNli AI. MURO Tall and dark, Gene is famous for his flashing smile and teasing manner. W'ending his nonehalant way through four years at Saints, this amiable football player made friends and won favor wherever he went. ANN M. MURRAY A tiny package of vitality plus, always ready to help others and join in the fun is our Ann. Being eo-captain of the cheerlead- ing squad has kept her busy, but all will agree she has done a wonderful job. DONALD -I. MURRAY Don is eharaeterized by his infectious laugh. A member of the Grid he not only proved his ability on the football field but in school as well. Of a mischievious nature he also did his share of getting into trouble. EDWARD -I. MURRAY lid could be found at any time of the day in the midst of fun. llis happy-go-lucky manner won him many friends and a per- manent place in all our hearts. Page forty-five Page forty-six JOSEPH -I. Mez DOUG ALL -Ioe came to us in his Senior year from our celebarted rival, Saint Michaels. He soon proved his scholastic ability by his timely answers. A carefree manner and friendly at- titude are the qualities for which -Ioe will be remembered. PATRICIA A. MQCARTNFY Patsy, although inclined to be quite shy during her four years at Saints, possesses Ll certain humor which has kept her friends merry. She was usually found with the Cliffside students and enjoyed many hours of companionship with them. IZILEEN FLORFNCIZ McCARY Florence is regarded by her many friends as full of merriment and mischief expressed in the gay twinkle of big blue eyes. Her round face, pleasantly sprinkled with freckles and often tinted by a faint blush, is framed by Curly brown hair. RANDALL F. NICZCQDRMACK Mac , one of our most carefree, happy- go-lucky Seniors has gained many compan- ions through his inexhaustible sense of hu- mor and his rare type of personality. PATRICIA R. McIiWl2N Add laughing blue eyes and a sparkling smile to friendliness and good nature, and you have the vital personality of this Senior Miss. Although she claims Ridgefield Park as her home town she can always be found with thc students from Grantwood, and among her many friends. ROBERT F. McGOV ICRN Robert takes life with a smile and the best of it is, hc tries to make others see the happy side of things. He knows how to have fun without neglecting his work, a guarantee that he will always make the grade. Good luck, Bob. THOMAS F. MQGUINNESS This solid built, blond-haired individual is usually quiet around school, but any of his many friends can tell you he's a swell all-round sport. MABEL F. MLKAY Mabel's sparkling wit and gay personality have entertained us throughout our four years at Saints. In contrast to this frivolous side, she has her serious moments, too. For her warm frankness and deep sincerity she will long be remembered. IRIZNIC T. MQLAUGHLIN Long lustrous hair and gleaming brown eyes are only two of Rene's attractions. Oft- en teased for her eager haste she retaliates with easy laughter, friendliness, and charm. MARY Ii. MQNULTY Good-natured, intellectual, and happy-go- lucky-an odd combination but a perfect description of Mary. Her capability and f.iithfuli-ess conspire to make her a true friend. She is appreciated and admired by all who know her. MARY R. lNltiQUll.LAN Scholarship, popularity, and vivaeity give us a clear picture of Mary. Perpetually gay, ever amiable, Mary during her years at Saints received many honors. She has acquired through her pleasantness many staunch friends. XVILLIAM QI. NIEMAN Bill, one of our returned vets, does not have to work to make friends. His smooth personality and neat appearance have im- pressed everyone assoeiated with him. It is f'-.-Ali' GEORGE E. OSTER MAN George is shy and retiring but never fails to see humor in anything. One of the more intelligent seniors he has always had his marks high while enjoying life. ELAINE M. O'BRIEN Take a pair of laughing blue eyes, add an abundance of freckles and a witty person- ality and you have the makings of Elaine. Although comparatively new to the portals of Saints, Elaine has made many friends. She may be found almost any time in the midst of the ugangn. You may be sure Wherever there's laughter and gaiety this popular girl is bound to be part of it. MARY K. O'BRIEN Take an abundance of charm and poise, add a dash of sweet disposition, and you have the ingredients needed to mold a girl such as Mary of l2C. She will never want for friends. GEORGE J. O'CONNOR, JR. George came to Saints in his Junior year and brought with him a knack for amusing his fellow students. He is known to all by his amiability and his jolly mannerisms. These qualities go far to make him one of the best liked Senior boys. ANN C. O'NEILL Sugar and spice and everything nice com- bine to make Ann. This may solve the ques- tion of how Ann always managed to get out of those predicaments in which she often found herself. Happy days, Ann! VINCENT P. PANETTA Vincent loves to sing and we like to hear him sing, but it does sometimes happen that his teachers have to request that he postpone his concert. His disposition is as happy and pleasing as his song, so we know he will succeed in all he undertakes. Happy years, Vincent, with no discordant notes. MARY Ii. PIllil,ON M.ii'y's winxoinc aniilc .lllkl wrcnu, C.ll'UlwI'CC n.itnrc .irc wcll known to .ill l'lCI' cliisxingilcs Alwiyi rtzitly for fun, the IIILIIIAIQZCS to ct hinc work .ind play with gi happy spirit Wil HAM II. PIZZUTIC Bill lux thi: pcrsonality for winning liicmlx. Ile is thoughtful glncl conwitlcmtc of othcrs .ind .llwnyw l.'IliCS part in thu fun. Ht ix known to .ill hx' his 11mi.1bIc manner. llicru ix no tlouht th.tt in the future hc will win nmny fricntls., RliiilN1X T. POCSGI lllacli curly h.iir .intl brown cycs topping oil' ll cisasclcss vmilu. .llitl ll personality plus, givc you .1 picturc of our Reggie. She could .ilwayx hc fountl with thu Ifngluwoocl group in sonic sort ol mixcliicf. I IAROLD ul. l'UWliRS lI.irold is quit-t, uimsatnning and full of good humor. llc iw inturustctl in lxiwlxill ztntl dixpliys thc good xportsniginwliip of it truc Cct'ili.in. Our lu-wi wishes go with him into il luturt' that wc know will hc mut'um'iil nntl wc hops wi-mt-ly happy. 1XI.I'Rl'D P. QUII ICI Al , thu nun with the huiltl, can .llM'.lyR hc found with rloc, lion, .intl Ci.tssic . A nicmhur of our football team, Al is known for his tlr.1m.llic .lhility gli wcll as hit pur- sonality. CIlARl,l'S XV. QUllil,liY l,ilictl hy cvcryonc whowc path hu croxscw, Charlie will licvcr low Slccp ovcr l.1cli of friends. His fine personality .mtl hix .ilwilitv to my thu wrong thing .tt the right timc will kccp his incniory in our hearts .ind niintlw. Page forty-i1i1z0 Page fiffy THOMAS -I. QUINN Blond wavy hair, together with a gay Irish smile, make up our Tommy. He wends his way from up the hill to the portals of Saints' famed doors. His mischievous pranks have often entertained us. W'e will always remember Tommy for it is he who has kept IZC supplied with ink. ALTHIQA M. R ICCKTIQNWALD A lively brunette tagged with the nick- name Al is one of our ambitious Seniors. Her yen for fun, and her ever present humor have gathered her many friends at Saints. DELTA H. REGAN Delia is one of our own Iinglewood girls. She is faithful in following our team at play and attending all Saints activities. One of the prettiest Senior girls, she does not allow anything to interfere with her education. Because of her mischievous smile, eountered by an angelic manner, Delia will travel through life undaunted. MARIE R. RIVULET Re Ren is one of the few Seniors that hail from No-man's land, Northvale. Al- ways humming .1 tune, she is quiek to help out her classmates and is one of the best liked Senior girls. AGATHA C. RUCH Petite Carol seems to possess two en- tirely different personalities. In class she is very shy and quiet, but out of class her vivaeiousness is well-known. Her quick smile and shy greeting are her winning graces. JOHN J. RYAN To his companions, -lack and serenity are synonymous. Never perplexed, he has an un- usual ability to glide through trouble un- hindered. His engaging smile and his eager- ness to help will lead him happily through life. AN NIC T. SAVOCA Combine blonde curly hair with sparkling blue eyes, add an infectious smile, and you have our little Anne. Her calm temper and good nature have endeared her to everyone who has come in contact with her. The pa- tients at St. Mary's Hospital will be mighty lucky people when they receive our Anne. AlOSli1'H G. SCIINHIDIQR -loc, trustworthy and dependable, always ready to enjoy fun, is a pleasant companion. During his years at Saints the oflice often called upon him to play the good Samaritan and in his ear he brought many ailing SILI- dents to the comforts of home and Mother. W'e wish joe long and happy days. I.Il.I.IAN C. SCHWARZ l.il's shy manner does not conceal her scholastic ability. She is serious in class and full of fun outside. Among her outstanding qualities she possesses a pleading way and a generous character. ICDWAR D XV. SCULLY l'fddie is a great guy , liked by all who associate with him. His personality and re- sponsibility are a few of thc many fine traits which determined us to elect him our Senior Class President. NORMA A. SIMMONS Norma's never-ending chatter has added a lively touch of color to our life at Saints and gained her many friends. Her blonde hair and green eyes add to her many attrac- tions. ALLAN VV. SPRAGUE Al is a fellow who will always be a credit to Saints. He has been one of our more industrious Seniors and could always be relied upon to have his homework tan- ished. His nonehalant air and pleasing per- sonality have made him Well-liked by all at Saints. v THOMAS I. STIZVENSON Stevc's athletic ability and pleasing per- sonality made him one of our most popular S eniors. LORETTA C. STEWART Witlm quiet assurance, Loretta, Editor-in- Chief of the Arcade, has won her way into our hearts. Intelligent and sweet, Saints voted Loretta the girl Most likely to suc- ceed . We know she won't let us down and we wish her the best of everything nice. VVALTER M. STOCK Walt may always be found creating a little excitement to liven up one or another of his classes. His witty personality and edu- cated tongue will be remembered by the faculty as well as by his friends. CORNELIUS F. SULLIVAN l'Neil,' can always be found talking his way in, and out of trouble. His easy-going personality will help him in everything he attempts, and his sharp wit will help him with any difficulties which may arise. ALICE D. THOMAS A most enthusiastic cheerer at all Saints games is this friendly Miss with her natur- ally curly hair and infectuous giggle. She has an irresistible yen for asking the most impossible questions. A good student, Alice often showed us her mischievous nature. VIRGINIA E. TRACEY Virginia's countenance was seldom with- out a smile. She was always a receptive lis- tener and these qualities plus work and good grooming assure us she will reach her goal A ni MARY l'l.I.lfN TRAVERS Take bright blue eyes, curly brown htiir, mix with personality .ind magical powers to keen us Im 1' and there stands our Mar ' l Pl Y lillen. GIQRARD J. TURNICR jerry , gin intelligent student, never lets his education interfere with his making of many friendships at Saints. A grand dis- position plus .1 quick flashy smile will nlwnys win him favor. GLOR IA A. TYSON Ciloriti is ne.it :ind petite. She enioys a good time and her gniety, spice, and good cheer have won her many friends. We know she will f.iee life's problems with enthusiasm and we wish her till success. DOROTHY A. VAR NT Good things come in little packages is especially true of our Dot . Mischievous eyes, indicate her knack of getting into trouble. Dot c.m be sure she will be remem- bered by .ill of us. IZIUTICN D. NVALI, Definitely not the shy retiring type, Fi- leen's sense of humor and quick wit have made her one of our most appreciated Sen- iors. Serious when the ocegision warranted it, lfileen was able to blend her wit with her unusual iourlmlistie style. KIAMFS F. XVALLACF jim, although spending only one year at Saints, w.is immediately accepted ns one of us. Quiet, demure, -lim enjoyed the humor- ous side along with the serious. Page fifty-flzrer Page fiffy-fain' MARGAR FT R. WATSON During her four years here at Saints this charming Miss has made a great many friends. She claims Leonia as her home town. Her golden hair, gay smile and blue eyes will he remembered by all. LEONARD J. WEISS Lenny hails from Palisade Park. His winning smile and generosity gained him many friends throughout his four years at Saints. He was usually found with the boys from 1215 or riding the S4 with Dick :ind Walt. .IOAN F. NWUNSCH .Ioan is a strawberry blonde with blue- gray eyes, and a sparkling personality. She Could always be found in her classes giving the correct answers to questions asked. We all like her and sincerely hope she will be successful in her nursing eareer. EDWARD VINCENT HFRMAN Personality plus, that's our description of Vin , A nonchalant air and cheerful dis- position have carried him through the trials and tribulations of high school. We shall remember him as a good fellow and a good student. WJ ,44-if , uf ,, , U ,-'Moy Bust Q,x5.m It jxmglyfyfzpuklr A Yu Yaxlikf' Om SfCV01ls.o . , ,I Bust Looking Marty Grady-Bill Glynn Most Dramatic Most Fun Best Drusscd Nancv Greer-Al Tuilici . Jane Armstron -loc Lombardi Bully Costnnln-Art Hanley . 8 . ' . f ' ' Mum' I 1 V 'i 1 J mm, mm 1 Lx R, xuvv Page fiffy-fflw f- Xxgsi A P1 Rpm, P X X A XXM1 4 p . 1 AN- HU Ii., Us , , Slxufwsx Milk LLIKCIUL- Ondlltl' .lc cwl-N Laml:.1l'd, I 5' Class Romance PM Kingvllon Gnllaglwel' ef Sw Most Likely to Succeed Most Athletic Class Wit Loretta Stewart-.luck Hnlliscy -lane Armstrong-,Iolm DcGuspcris Charlie Quigley-liileen W'g1l Pagn fifty-six Zckc Di Corn NUM. Dobbs Fred Duncan L',S.X1.C, - ' ' U.5.IN. U.S.N. Fred Fahey Bill clllllff U.S.A. U.S.N. Glcnn Kritch iQg0rgCI,g111gl1Iin Bill Ncinmn U.S.A. U.S.N. U.S.N. X w - Pnyn fiffy-swf JOLLY JUNIORS Beauteous maids and bmw laddiesu answer Here to the muster-call at 8:30 each morn- ing. Well, sometimes the bus is late. They vie with one another during study in applying them- selves to Latin, history, French, tit-tat-toe, and surreptitious in- roads on the lunch bag. They unanimously vote sth period as their favorite. IUNIOR A First Row: I. Gehringer, I. MrDern1ott, M. L. Barnes, C. Krazinski, M. F. Maloney, A. Dawson, M. Kearney, M. Fnhrumn R. Kinn, M. G. Ti1'fz'nhronner, C. Connington, I. Mc'Partlaml, R. Warhrrl. I. Sefolnl Row: Sherillan, R. Dean, I. Wnnta, E. Driscoll, L. Schelling, M. Galindo, D. Smolenski, I. Frola, R. I-lanko, D'Agnes, Ii. Markey, B. Anllerson, W. Pike, S. Davis. Thirfl Row: E. Pnrvcll, D. Lzznrly, L. Piretra, B. Leitner, M. Lerins, M. Kelly, A. Latu, E. Rooney, I. Smith, G. Kast, M. Lyons, P. Delahayr, B. Mount. E. Fourth Row: F. Danirow, I. Pollard, L. Clare, I. MrCarthy, M. Greig, M. Lyons, P. Mayer, I. Brown, I. Tassi, Brown, L. MeMahon, P. Noonan, A. Knapp. IUNIOR B First Row: G. Brunx, V. Parlato, M. Kaiser, E. Galvin, E. Carr, B. Ryder, M. Gorclan, M. Kzfestiek, P. Danielson, C. Mullen, P. Huggins. A. Seeonil Row: I. Cooney, Ii. Chi-nnells, M. Cassilly, M. Davis, D. Healy, P. MeGann, I. Ioe, M. Hunt, I. Leavenworth, Bruno. I Third Row: E. Farrelly, F. Srotti, T. Somerville, P. Batt, A. Casey, C. Purcell, G. Galion, I. Daniels. lionrth Row: I. O'Connell, I. Kenny, R. Fnrhs, R. New, R. McGinnis, I. Cirone, E. Troohanawslzi. Fifth Row: I. Doran, A. Terranora, R. Clayton, W. Byrne, Kennedy, I. Aherns, I. Corroran, E. Behie, A. Franco, R. MeI.onghlin. Sixth Row: R. Myerjark, M. Bolanll, E. Colligan, M. Murphy, T. Flynn, I. Gnnshenan, H. Kunz, W. Monohan, F. Willis. Extreme Top: F. Duncan, W. Fahy, R. Brntz, R. Deelzer. IUNIOR C First Row: C. Curtin, G. Sehaefer, M. lhltlgIlil'l', B. Pentifallo, S. Sharkos, C. Kenny, C. MeLarnon, P. Amlerson, V. Kmwins, W. Harrington, T. Brosnahain. Saronzl Row: E. Morse, I. Gozfia, I.. Balestrrri, I. Kriteh, P. Galea, L. Fitzgeralrl. Third Roux: V. DiBartolo, P. Costello, D. Cooke, C. Heina, K. Leary, A. Maisano, E. Byrnes, L. Walker, D. Markham, T. Park. Fourth Row: E. Barry, N. Bruttoznesso, B. Ahrens, M. Skif, K. Keller. Fifth Row: G. Greenhagen, G. Svholl, M. Marsar, I. Stanilen, M. Millilleton, D. Lauhy, L. Ring, K. Gangeri, P. Best, A. Gallagher. ' ' 1 C ll h. Sixth Row: E. Rollins, S. Kilcarr, V. Moles, E. Murphy, M. Cameron, A. Powers, M. Hughes, D. Malloy, I. Me u oug Seventh Row: I. MeLoughlin. Page fifty-eight GAY YOUNG SOPHOMORES Our Sophomores! The second year in high school means Work, hard work, but according to an old proverb All Work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.', Our Sophomores are working hard, but they must have learned the old proverb for they are taking no chances. Their Harvest Dance was the big social event of their year-we went, we saw, we admired. liivivf Row: M. xl. BVUIIW, li. l.uMnIlu', C, fiY'L'Ill7L'I, M. MfGul11l, IVIIXVII, N. Oiflfubwlfy, V. Ilirkvy, D. CYCIUVIIIVII, M. Kimble. Niwvnl Row: ll . fill-glIl'Y, D. Nln11'fTl1MkA'X', D. lIiv'xi'fw, M. Ii. zlilumx, I. W'i'.xI1c'om1, I. linlkw, fl. l r'i'ru'lr, Allgor, Murfrlry . I,i'ifm'r. f Tflirff Row: W. Mnrlwby, M, ll. Quirlc, E. CJ'Bl'i1'7l, D. I,j'11z'f1, M. Muller, E. Ullfmmff, D. Amlwrg, Il. Gaillulul, R. Cijlriaui M. Smiflr, D. II1IrH'A'l', M. A. CIIIIIIHIHIF, R. OSfl'1'171d7lI1. l7u11rffr R1P1l'f D. Ilirlkwm, A. l31u'Hi'y, S. 'I'Vil1r'1'f, 'l'. Pizxxwvllo, A. Hizuiguu, R. Conlon, D. Gulimln, H. BIIYVIJIIAIIIHI. Ififlli Row: R. Di-l.n,Qn, I. O'R.'i1ly, xl. Km'Hur, ll. Cifru, P. Cillffrlll, C. BVUIUYI, S. Kwflvy, M. li. Couluw, M. Riley, R. Wfulxfv, G. Kvumnl. Page siwfy 111111111111 D RAIIIHIU If SOPIIOMOR E I? Firxl Ruff: I. Krmulwv, D. I'il:fmir'if'ic, F. Crrlm, lf. I.. Iimgq, M. Iinrfc, B. Snziffw, G. Sumix, I. Kunz: Swami Row: D. KrmivIum'Ir I lyfhlllllf. I. .NIrCHn'lwr', I, Illfxdm, I. Clilwcfrn, lf. lvfwlfzfrr, M. I-'nmwf.1, I. Rami, D. Fmlrl, A. Inlwxlurlg 'lirirfi Run? D. WVIIIINIV I Irlwff, I, lf1ll'z'7IilI.Y, I'. Mriiluill, Clinln, R, Sfnnim fini, 17. II.11m'1', Ilrmr, M. I7rlnr14'k1'q IJIIHVIII Run: R. Rrrzllrwfvi, I. .Hlll'I7!7j' l Ilmmv, R, Mm Sfvr'wklu1n1, If. lunlqlwlirz, ln. Mrixki, lf. l'm'lim, I. ifmllmlly, R. .xIIlHt'V, M. Durkiuq I-'iflfv Run: I, Xwfliv, I C Vlflnzmi, .L U'lmfV1', W. Iimlzfitqnzl, I. lulflurr. I. Wlvilw. SOPHOMORF C l'lI'.Xf Row: P. Inmzx, D. l'r'rwh'l'.i, R. SVIIIIQY, I. Aliullrn, M. Avxlplllifnlllfl, G. l'4'l1'1'mr1, P. I.!'1Jl'j', I.. Vivo, R. Ca1'm'1', . Pw'1'1'lli R . I - - 1' Imrg Mmmi Ron! C.. AIIn'r'x, I. Kirin, N. Rmifm, R. MrI.m'fmf1, V. Bruin, If. Irv, M. lililw, I. Di Blmin, M. I7r141m'x, A. ' A 4, -. v ' 1 1 3 .lll'LI'RU1l'J1f. Mllrm-1, D, l7r,11rgL1r1, lf, finimruiu, K. XI.1flw'y, D. Knlui, D. Kwlly, M. Wrin V, CT. l.uIi.1fli, 6 K H1 4111111 1 M4 ig! Ilfff .. .x , 1. . ug wurg Inurflr Rout M. MfMufm11, R. Di lilmin, M. Ilntqim, V. fiillnl, M. lfwllimziur. R. l'r'im, D. l.4-fwiumq .v Rout I. l'ur'11,fI1l, If lkll, If. Cfurmll, I . Cfnzmrffmi, .-L .Xrm'r'in. SOPIIOMORIZ D I 3 I If fwr1Ifr'm1f1m', ll. II.'11mx.x1', M. I'wfn'x. M. flluyfuzz' Swmfnl Run R Driwnli I R rx' limi Run: T. llrnlilqflmly, IH. Min' lil ', f. R Iiulmu, I. W'fuu1I.rfl, M. Cfurllwl, R. lluiflrfflufl, I, .Hnrfwyg 'l'iv!f'fl Iillllf I . Slarkjmlw, W. Mur'IwIIy:, Cf. lfrrm, ftmw. R. Rf irmililz I Suzmulg lhrlrffv Razr: D. Loquu R lnqm R Ifri' 'llrnir Y 13' VII ' ' ' K , . ,I , . . .4 1 , . . Ig , M. Rxu11,R.Quni', I. lmuw. Page sixty-:mv Iliulriug Gina Au Apjwlilc VERDANT FRESHMEN In September the Freshmen came eocksure and beaming with promise. A few short months and they were adjusted to the routine of high school studying diligently, and happily preparing for their Freshman Dance. We admired them as they stepped their Grand March with dignity, and we knew that Saint Cecilia's would be proud of the Class of 1950. x FRESIIMAN A lfimf Row: 1. ljllfkllfl, 1. CflOIIl'j', M. l 1m'y, R. Maguire, I. MrGi11m'xx, P. Grimes, M. SlL'L'l'lIl'-Y, M. Alljlvlzflillo, R. Iiurnx R. Ruffilm. SUFUIIII Row: I. Tifllflfbf, K. Mill 1 If. Salinm, M. Sullifuu. Tlriril Row: T. Wfbilfwzlcw, G. Ruzzwr, L. Ilugau, . Jllll limi, 1'. Slllillb, Ii. Dizuaoll, lj. Dollllvlly, M. llf1'Clmkm'j', C. Iufoma, B. Vurni, A. Ilogull P C' Allfllclll, G. Mtzrixfivlfl, A. Flynn, M. Scully, M. McGa1'iu, R. Ablia R. Walsh. l7UllI'fll Row: M. Willlur, li. llllrlfklhllll, B. Cifru, M. Curr, A. H1'gl'1,1ll'7I, AT. Shire, I. Iiognrly, Ififflr Row: R. 1.11 Mrfllzr, li. l m'r'rb, L. Iiillkuuxki, R. Fisubrr, T. Wuflhz, F. Byrliv, I. MvMab0H, R. Gulzjf. Page sixty-two , I RIfSIIM.'UV I3 I-'irxl' Row: R. Iiu.I.'11, I. Srfrwifl, R. K1 KI. IIl'4nIr'l'i1'k, K. IIVUHIII. Sm'm1.I Razr: S. M.'I3w'wnfl, D. I'H11'IwV1', I.. Mu1'Im', C. .VrC.ljIf'r1', If. KrII-y, F. lIuII. Tlviv-.I Rmr: G. IIIKITUII, I. Dah, M G 'rnzau 'Ir -X YIIIIV III 'H P1 mi R PMI G. IILIVIIIIXIIJII. I-'nllrlfl Row: R. IIwr'.Irr, G. SIm'1'.1fl, C. DrII.1 134' R. Grurlmrrl, II. II.lIIfm'r. lfiflb Ralf: IQATIIV, II. BVIQVII, If. Mnrmy D. If.IIrr, M. Sfmrl, If. Klulmw. TXAIII, R. RWM, M. Sfwlflfillx, A. II.mr'.1111I. M. .M1'CTI1nk.'y, I. Corn, Cf. llljrrlnfu, , . .1 I3 1. . . IIA , . . 1 . , . 'cg D. .XI4'j'1'r', M. I'I1m'lum', YR. Iiilqllim, IJ, Nfmf, 11.1, K. Irmfm Y, I. Ruillullzryrw, I7. Tilmlnrz, P. Nnlmz, I. O'CTm1fmr', .-N. fbffwlf, FIQITSIIMAN C I H'.xI Iimr: I. Ilugun, C. Colligull, I. Mwvig, Cf. I rIi4'i, I . wHIM'I'lIl'I', K. Su wllu-1', K. Qlriglm'-x', I . RWM. Srmr1.I Rout If. Danni, If, Mm'f1l1y,Ii. fvxlllllkf, M. RVYNII, I. Tluznffwmrz, R. Sfn'1nII1'y, I. I,r1', I. IIIIMIII, I. Claim. I4IriHIRu11': D. Cfruniu, 17. Bullir, R. Bf'mI1Im'Ic, I. II.11'ri114Qlw1, S, I'.n'kw', M. fIUIIIA'1llI, M. Tuflwzrilz, Cf. CTIHIIIIIIKQXMIIII. I-'nnrlfw Razr: WI I11I.zIrI, M. Chrfrllx, V. SIl'l't'lIA07I, Cf. SIIVII, A. RYAIII, I. limrm I. 'mild I'ifII1 Row: L Sr11IIim1, P. G.fll.:glm-, I. Slulvlriml, I, llrfiw, I.uMuV1'r1. I M plum IFRIZSHIHAN D Ifirxl Ron: I. I711Iv1'1r1.1r1, R. MIJIIUY. If. M11l'm1', D, fIuI14Qu1'i, W'. S1'Ivrn'i1I4'v', VL . Czryzwzwki. Sn'runIRo11': I . lfnllru, I. MrArwIIr, I'. IHor'g.u1, R. DW, C. Ifrlnfllv, II. Anfon. Tlrirfl Rout Il KIIITVZ-1'llXkI, U. I.IIl.XLj', R. DwI.iH.:, I.. Dorxry, R. Ou-rrnmlwlu, I. Quirk. Ifourflr Razr: W. O'Iirivn, I. lhzllutqlwr, I. Iluyfluzl, I.. SHIIIIIUII, R. C!llIkIl',1', R. Rrilly, I. KrrIu'z3'znki. Fiflb Row: D. CAI77I17l7A'II, li. Kmliv, Milfur, WC DllHzlllJ', L. Kwmy, K. Bull. , A., 1' fm 'T .,,,, Q, F ....,,, ,.. , SM? SQ! 33:51- ,rf , JL I .X ,, A Hux X 1 Q 2 x X CW! y 252 Q4 A y ' gli M N 5 - , X f 51? I . H 4 f : Q A 3 if l f X I xx 5 jf, ,V , ,f V f I 'IVI 5 ACTIVITIES A TENDER MEMORY OF SAINTS The life of man must have a source which motivates his activity. For a Christian fentleman there is onl one source, The Bread of Life whence s rin vs enuine S Y P fa g ha iness Christian culture, loft ideals. In our life as students at St. Cecilia PP 1 Y v social and extra curricular activities have all radiated from the most important Catholic activit fre uent Mass and Communion. As it has been for us as Y, q students, so must it always be in life. Page sixty-,fivf , 4 1, 55 - z W. in 3 ' 5 A 455 5 sf: A? fa , if 1 ,M 2:5 K I Q. -A u A V , , lg. s w Qu w 1 ,. A J ? n iii: q ,b - Ex gk' A , , if f. , K 1 W k 7 Q 53 - . i 'I 315 xy I - A ff? mf 2 'ff ffl V ,FM ,541 g , 1 , fx Q . ff fl' 1 D. A P If 1 ' ff 1 .i y-,,5,4'f::::ifsef:.1 Q 'W' Nz I W ' Af if N ff ffl ' 22 Q2 A ii X ii . gwfffff W .i may - r 5 V15 i ', gg ,f . 5 Ei M ' M E - if W' 7 QE? 51413 1. H ff? x US' ., . , il 'fi 1 'w if V . If V, QA 4 Q I A , I 3 A li WW le i .1 el f - v fe ' Q Q ,I K4 i .1 y , 'ox h wan - vu 4 my A? if ' 'f ugy i . - an 5 V 5,2 ' H1-1- 1 L. ,M 3 4 - , Q., ,, , an 4 ' 'aan' Mm' ' 4 . . g 'QW ' ' f ' aw X an W.-aff' ' - M Q ,L Q 'Q Q 1. ff M x X an sa, Q 65 I5 4 - ? Q I i 53 W Q. 'nn Q A 7 5 0. r ,f rx X, mv ,A v.-. J :I-. ,, , K M, '-1 B3 . v If , wr , ' ,'.' 1 R 'B '9'l. V ' 1 V V K 5 be if '. J x . , y, , -A Q. .3 A 5, '11 R 2 s A Y r I 51. 5 xt 432.9 '7 4 ' N72 vs -1 THE ARCADE msc A publication by the students of Saint Cecilia High School, Issued semi-monthly. Otiices at 55 Demarest Avenue, Englewood. New Jersey. Telephone . ENglewood 3-2427. VOL. XII. Valentine Issue No. 4 . . ...... Loretta. Stewart, Marilynne Keoskey CO-EDITOR ......................... ............. .Gerard Turner EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... BUSINESS MANAGER ................................. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS ..... Frank Grappo, John Brautlgan HEAD TYPIST ........... .................................. J eanne Fotl ASSISTANT T'YPIS'IS ...... Mabel McKay, Patricia. Beck, Joan Hawkins Patricia. McEwen, Ann Brun, Regina Poggi PROO ............ 3 1 1 l Page sixfgl-vigil? Erlifor-Lorflla Sfru'rrrf Mary L. Daniels Mary McNulW Della Regan Elizabeth Cahill Helen Austin June Cornell Joanne Kllenknecht Joan Kelly Joan Jacomo COLUMNISTS Mary McQull1an Elizabeth King Claire Bollinger Rosemary Connolly Grace Gragnano Dorothy Varni Martha Grady Eileen Wall Jane Miller Edwin Beble REPORTERS Barbara Leltner Kathleen Leary Peggy Lyons Donald Hoarer Nancy Casey Marie Faresta Bob Bentz Lucille Vico The Arcade, our school paper, s 1 b monthly publication. We looked forward to the coming of each edition with curiosity and keen interest-We read about ourselves and joined in the laugh. Jane Armstrong Patricia Devine Joan Wunch Frank Barnes Joseph Corcoran James Wallace Nancy Greer Virginia Tracy Catherine Purcell Sylvia Marcucci Theresa Wanta David Shea Jeanne Dinan With the keen minds of Loretta Stewart and Marilynne Keosky leading the work on the Arcade, the capable staff produced a paper that gave pleasure to its readers and credit to Saints. Axmvialc Ellilol'-Marilyum' Kiovfzg Ing: mxfy 'WHIP A TREASURE OF FOUR HAPPY YEARS OUR SILVERIAN l Slinnlillg: Im' Mm'xar, Gvorgr' D1H'frr', Wlullrr Iarxlull, W'illiu1ll Gclllg, Williurzf Glynn, Gcruml Gallo. Siffiug: Iolw Ryuu, Mary ll'lt1C'QlllllL'll, Dorollay Vurni, Lorcfla Stew- frrl, Dnlwvx Guujf, Elaine O'Bric'n. Page sevewfy Associnfv Eililorx William G. Glynn George F, Durfru As our four years at Saint Ceeilia's draw to their sunset close We eagerly grasp our Silverian, our book of happy memories, that will help us to live again and again with the Companions of our high school days. Our Year Book is the big achievement of our senior year and it is with deep appreciation that we extend our Thank you to our capable editors and their several assistants. Our untiring Editor and his Associate Edi- tors gave their time and labor unstintingly. As we reap the fruit of their enthusiastic efforts we are grateful to them, and we wish them all the gracious things that life can give. Our Business Managers, our Caption NVriters and our Typists, we salute them: They worked nobly to picture us at our best, and oh, how delicately, but roguishly they reminded us of our reluctant business trips to the office. We are grateful to them for their time and labor generously given, and we are grateful, too, that we wisely left the making of our pen-pictures to friendly con- spirators who had the advantage of know- ing how it feels. Svafrrl: Mary Graff Gragrmrm, Ioan K1 liy, Norma Sim- nmrlx, Pafriria Berk, Pulriciu King, Rzgqimz Poggiv. Slamling: Elaine O'Briru, Elizalzrlb Cahill, Rullrlall ll'll'C0l'7lI!1l'k, Iosefib Sr'l11lr'irlr'v', Inxvjlb Miwxrzr, Gvrunl Tm'm'r, Irvm' MFL0lllQ'blill, KLl,!lll'l'll Darix. E'670r X W 1761710 R ' Gllllj We the Class of 1947 gratefully acknowl- edge the help given us by our friend, David Seiden, of Dwight Morrow High School. We are indebted to him for many pictures in our Silverian. Page seventy-one Tbv NItllJt1l'djtIl7,X Prvfly Wiwx THE SENIOR CLASS Presents WHO'S WHO cu John B. Rogers Prod 0 lvenfy-fwo STAGED AND DIRECTED BY ETHAN A. NEVIN PIANIST RICHARD AITKIN 4 All Grunt' 7ll7flIlQX Cfnnn' In 4111 Emf THE STORY CF KATCHA-KCO The story of Katcha-Koo abounds in funny situations. Katcha-Koo, who is really an American Aviator stranded in India, is first discovered posing as an East Indian Fakir of Hinga. The natives, including the beautiful Oriental ladies and sombre slaves, are afraid of him for they fear his curses. Supplications and offerings of all kinds have been powerless to stir him. Finally a large reward is offered to the person who can move him. Two Americans, who are also stranded, disguise as Oriental magicians, and finally succeed in moving him. When the real identity of the various masquerades is discovered there are many complications to be straightened out but Katcha-Koo does it in such a way that all ends well and every- one is happy. Ar! will Arfjili Burk vinyl' Page sviwzfy-II1,1'm s 5 S A ge OUR CAPABLE COMMITTEE NHL Gig IIIIU, lirmzk Bi1rm'x, Doi Varui, Rainfall lvllIl'C0l'!lI1If'k. SENIOR PROM When the night of May 14 finally ar- rived, thrilled girls in long, flowing, billowy gowns and senior boys walking very erect in their tux, drifted into the White Beeches' Country Club. A festive glow shown from the softly lit rooms. As sweet music filled Page seiwcnty-four the ballroom with its swaying melody, many happy, smiling couples danced easily over gleaming floors. The dream about the Senior Prom had at last materialized - a perfect evening was the climax of four long years of wishing. FRESHMAN PROM On the brisk cold night of january 17th, the freshman girls in formal colorful gowns escorted by the freshman boys marched into the hall for their first formal dance, the dance which was to introduce them ofheially to Saints. Myriads of delicate white snow- flakes disguised the gym beautifully, form- ing an attractive background for the rhyth- mically swaying couples. NVe all enjoyed a very happy evening. Page seventy-firf' X5 'A np, 5 is? HARVEST HCP In 1621 the Pilgrims, after struggling thru a hard year, reaped an abundant har- vest. They were grateful and appointed a day of thanksgiving to God, the origin of our Thanksgiving Day. They celebrated with a sumptuous feast. Even the Indians came and all were happy. Every year at Saints our Sophomores choose the Thanksgiving season for their class dance. They work hard to transform the gym into a harvest scene. When all is ready they eat, dance and make merry. Page seventy-six The Sophomore Dance ushered in the and delicately browned turkeys. We danced Thanksgiving holidays. The gymnasium and made merry thru a pleasant evening was appetizingly decorated with rosy apples that we shall long remember. Ari' you AQIIIIIKQ lu ffm' SU,7l7IlHlfll'L' Ilujl? WW X 1S,Q, llr Ql Q e 2 ' 2 Z X X 4 ax? aff' lfoullmll King mul Qmwll, Iulm DrGi1xjn'I'is mul Delia Regan. Our 1947 football season closed with the annual Victory Dance. The dance floor was set off from the rest of the floor by a white picket fence with two goal posts as entrances. The walls were decorated with the names of our team, its coaches, and our cheerleaders. Bob Collin's band supplied dance music for the occasion. As part of program for the evening the Victory King and Queen Johnnie De Gasperis and Delia Regan, were crowned by Father Moore and Coach Lombardi. The King and Queen danced alone, and then their attendants, Marty Grady, Pat King, Dot Varni, Tom Stevenson, Joe Lombardi and Norv Dobbs, joined them for a waltz. Page sevezzfy-niglzt 7 v . w x , I . , Q7 i- ! 'A 3 W J' sm s ,Z V4 u Q I ' 2 ' L 7 I 1' p Q' 'Q ' , I I y f , i 5 f 5' , Q., I F Q ' A s ' 'J ' ' EV' , 1 f W A I 1 ! 1 4 f Q? s ' ng , ' V' 511 A M A E E l 5 ' 42156 , - .. mv J .,,. f 7'K7 + L I-M:-1 4 ' K H 9 A 7 1 A Y S 1 2 Q ' 3 4 If 5 y ' l V . L . '53 ri' X Y, E 1 X a , x 4. 2- -' .df ff 1 - Q - f' W ' .g..-, .J Q 'yan mm 1 ,. n ,. S ' if , 0 i V V ' 5741, f . I . ,i 0 W 'A 5,1 Aa 'f'qv'f iff ...gf f'z 1K' f ,nf 5 6 . A if 0 4 6? , ,fr R MW? 'F f f 1 . e:2 ' , ik it tn 3 S A WV 4' Q I . gg w'f.,f-Slim! ,L-3 2' W - w sr S NA w 4 Q SR mgx J X yn , l - MHA: ,W K i , A.. SM? Q 71: Z fi .ck . If - 'V Wx Q 3 k,NM x ,463 A my 5 X . ? X if f I THE FEW MINUTES TIIAT COUNT BEFORE A GAME Men and Wfomen of St. Cecilia, stalwart athletes of their Alma Mater, have been traditionally acclaimed for rl ' fi h 1e1r g ting spirit. Across the field of athletic com etition and out into the worl P a eous Christian S irit that eminates from Th 3 P graduates of St. Cecilia today, tomorrow and always. d of keener strife, ever fortified with a cour- e Bread of Lifel' march the Page eighty-one U TRAINER C C0 A FINN 4S.s1v , MXD Dl ' C Ui,ONWfWx Gflzfxm' Coach Vince Lombardi, assisted by Fred Gilen and Barney Finn, moulded together a few Veteran lettermen and with the aid of three returning fellows procured a team that lived up to the true Saints' tradition. St's. Opp. Sept. 21-St. Cecilia vs. Tenafly . 7 0 Sept. 29-St. Cecilia vs. Memorial 6 43 T. Oct. 16-St. Cecilia vs. Seton Hall ,33 0 Oct. 13-St. Cecilia vs. Pope Pius . 45 0 Oct. 20-St. Cecilia vs. St. Jol1n's. , 6 7 Oct. 27-St. Cecilia vs. Xavier . 19 0 Nov. 3--St. Cecilia vs. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR FR. MOORE HEAD MANAGER IIM ASHMAN Brooklyn Prep .. . 27 0 ' Nov. 10--St. Cecilia vs. St. Mary's 12 6 Nov. 17-St. Cecilia vs. St. Michael's . .. ., 19 6 Nov. 28-St Cecilia vs. Englewood . 6 27 Page eighty-two 1946 PIGSKIN REVIEW Another great chapter of football of Saint Cecilia began with a 7-0 victory as Saints opened the 1946 season at Tenafly. Saints lost to Memorial 43-6, but, snapped back to victory and won in succession the games with Seton Hall 33-0, and Pope Pius 45-0. In a close game with Saint Johns, Saints lost to the visiting team. The score was 7-6. The three following games were victories over Xavier, Brooklyn Prep. and St. Maryis. The scores were 28-05 19-04 and 19-6 respectively. In the last game of the season before 11,000 spectators Saints met Englewood in the inter-city championship match, scoring for Englewood a 28-6 victory. Superb offensive and defensive plays characterized the work of guard John De Gasperis who was picked for the All-Metropolitan team, and guard Joe Lombardi, who really lived up to the family name. ,'u,.-un. 5 -' -- -AN' I u Page eighty-threr 'Wx 1 ag A .X xx ,V if . 9 'W-cnyhm V' ,', wang? .af W iv if 9? Q gm 'gi ' 3 f TW Q W Q' if L'm'W,-',,yL K if 1' , Q Q az Q 54 3 'QQ ZW? fag' , 1? M .Q fi im' ' it ,Q hifi jj , He,'WfZ,v f f Lf Wffig' ,ef ,fm 314 f 9 T 311 A 6 A Xl' g w ! t ,-lxxivlufll Mamlgrwx: C. Cnrliu, G. Ilmrzv. Each Sunday after the weekly encounter with our foe, the ardent fans of Saints would hurry down Tenafly Road to the courtyard by foot or automotive power to cheer the team though they might have Won or lost a gridiron tangle. n- .-.SH un Cnaflncs ready for nvfiou We lr Sq is? S 5 W 4 . S x f-in . :Q , - KN 1365492 Qlf- .L Q--iv, -Q ws Suki, News If if 1 R Our J.V. squad, with many weeks of practices and games, came through with all we expected of them. Witlm the high spirit and hard work they went through, We can be sure they will face next yenr's foes a hard and experienced team. rs., N A X- . wx Qt. up xx'-if QQ .ex N Y as ASQ, if yn w .Q . -5 QW.. Q Y ,. f viii si ,x-, 45? 1 V' ,Il Mya n 4 1-,Q W fp , Q gp me . K' .ggi is 1 A V5 N 7, dz. 5? W ,Qiw Mi . 1, Y Q , Y ' wi ny, Y. fa V. ,W , ATM '!'1A,,M, gr Mly W n Vf' Q . weqg , Efsfnw V,, K , W,,pma,m W ff I 5' P H M ., N' if 4 M my PM 4 . ,N 'Q 5' 'Q 'I' ,J -sm. Q ' V Q3 i A-A ...M A ' :E . 1 Q P NW N 5 A: E at X0 . A -wwf . :Lit 'K if ,. Q K Q 'Kim . Y jf :sg ,L QQ V W 3 26 'Wil Q Wwe K f g X ..,. A Q, .. A . . - Q W A X . vi TL WM Q . ' M F W 'WM . L w K S 'Wi' 3 il? Q- , Q , .. 1 V.,,A, may . .A,,M 3 ,'-- . , ' ..-. A ' . f y ---- - - ' , , , . i2 rf Y . ,Q QW. ' V, . V w,z,wg , , , Wim A' A- , K E W 5 X Q , is , limi A A 4 ff: mf ig K- ' -' . ' . 'L 7 -ww., 'z - wt X A f , ., . 4, V ' 5 Q' MV, ' , A - -- av- ,- , A A Q ' K ww ' Y ' N' L ., ,H Wg S ' k 1,15 kv wh W OUR CHEERING SQUAD Pep, vim and vigor fully describe our ten girls who led us throughout our football and basketball seasons without a flaw. With undaunted enthusiasm these vivaeious girls spurred us on with the spirit of true Cecil- ians. We will always remember their spirit and never say die attitude, as they re- turned from a victorious or discouraging battle. NXfe, the class of '47, wholeheartedly ac- knowledge their efforts and wish to express Cn-Cajlluillx rfy fi4ll'1I'Y zlum' Murru-1 deep gratitude for their undying support. lm! Riu: I.. l if:grr'i1lJ, S. Sfl.'lV',l0.X, Annu Mlrriny, C. MrI.m'1mn, l.i'!'x gn, Cwiliu 1' , Tfn' Ifufly Menu y mil Row: K. KTIMIIVY, I. Smiffr, M. fliunly, M. Mlzllwr, D. Kulvst. I age ninety BASKETBALL Opening the basketball season at Tenafly, Saint Cecilia took an easy victory. The first defeat came at the hands of Bogota. Saints then beat the Alumni in an overtime 53-47, but lost to Englewoodg defeated Fort Lee 50-383 lost to Seton Hall and Xavierg won the Lodi game 49-393 lost to Holy Trinity, Hackensack and to St. Michaels, Union City. In return games: with Bogota Saints won 46-345 with Fort Lee lostg with Xavier won 35-335 with Seton Hall lost 38-40g with Englewood lost 73-47, and again lost to Holy Trinity and to St. Michaels. Thus the Blue and Gold finished their season with seven wins and eleven losses. Johnny De Gasperis led the team in scor- ing with 173 points. Bill Glynn was second with 129 points. Following in order were Mike Murphy, Max McCollough, and Frank Barnes. December Sts. Opp. 13 St. Cecilia Tcnafly ,....,.. 28 23 16 St. Cecilia Tenafly.. ..... ......, 5 8 34 18 St. Cecilia Bogota 31 39 January 2 St. Cecilia vs. Englewood 20 38 10 St. Cecilia Fort Lee .... 50 38 13 St. Cecilia Seton Hall 33 68 17 St. Cecilia Xavier .. .. 28 49 20 St. Cecilia Lodi ,.,..... 49 39 21 St. Cecilia St. Michael 32 42 24 St. Cecilia Trinity ..,.., 35 45 27 St. Cecilia Bogota . .. 48 36 February 4 St. Cecilia Fort Lee ,. 32 42 7 St. Cecilia Xavier .,.,.. 35 33 12 St. Cecilia Seton Hall 38 40 21 St. Cecilia St. Michael, . ,.., , 40 61 24 St. Cecilia linglewood 47 73 28 St. Cecilia Trinity , 32 43 A 4,. gr fl s- s X X ' 5 Y 1 ' X f ' H ,, 35 if 1 15 17 as 5 -1 I 5' -1, Hiflfa M . at Jr MB rf ,V xx if -X ' .. 2 g ,S+--f is Kfltfwfl 5' M H 7514, 53 , my . TW W? fm , ' AW: W' ' x V , X h 5 Q 1 , 1128! if gf 4 XX I ' Q 1 ISA . 4 , ' 1 ,W C9 A . . i ww 'fin' 1 xx Q51 f in X f ff' Q mv: 1 3 XQXX5 xx : I' 4 .. 'A L-X srwz ' N M f was xx XX v ' . ' . ,W X.., . x we if , xma- N. X k A f V.'1 i. .V Wim- !-. H wx , . 1 , , L Q 1 . . . , - I , . 4 ., , I A ' ,QF ,N . . -- K -, vw' X wigs. ' ., 2 A . xi M K QV - x K f. y, H ., 52.5 W Q ffm. Q R . 'g-f. ,f.,. Lfnzu ' 'Mn ., -, rsidxx, A a ,dmv f up wifi L, 1 we-,, i' ' Nw , Q A an L- ' -1 H . A w -wp A . , . . X X f - . 'fi' 3.-9 N QL YB N N ,Q D 1 5 .,, g., ...x. J' fx - Y X ax X 6 V 5 'Q 3153-.ff K5 xy X ,f 'us it Q I I x i 1 v 1 I F I 1 SQUAD HIHIQ I. Wfvilw, I. M .. Ilnlfzl. S llllllllgf Cuilub Gillvu, R. Reilly, r. 1. 'ii'i, Ilflglllnlll. JUNIOR VARSITY The LV squad came through with a successful season although they had a few disappointments. But this did not hamper their excellent sportsman- ship and by the looks of the situation We will have a few good replacements for the varsity squad next year. FRESHMEN Although this was their first year in Saints the Freshmen came through with a winning team. Under Coach Gillen's expert supervision and train- ing they will someday make Gold Letter ball players. FRESIINTAN SQUAD rvlillgz R. WLll.N!7, D. fitlllgfli, P. Nlflllllxlfl. Slamling: P. Giillugvr, R. Ruilly, I. Slufflulnu, F. liuruv luinlr C1 zu lib: -1 Gym CINHPPPP? GIRLS GYM These classes were also conducted by Mr. Gillen, who, despite all the shrieking and commotion, managed to maintain patience enough to instruct them in the fundamen- tals of girls sports. Many of the girls greatly appreciated this opportunity to display their hidden skills and talents. BOYS GYM Through the able guidance of Mr. Gillen, our gym classes become one of our most in- teresting periods. Participants had their choice of boxing, Wrestling or playing bas- kerball. Intramural basketball games were also conducted by Mr. Gillen. The Fresh- men, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors played among themselves and the winners of each division played. This year's champs were IOD, a very can-'L' -am. This was one period we were sure no one would cut. linger Bt'll1'l'l',Y tlllaliffllx llruir luru! X. 3 Y ie pw is ,Q is .Fw N 'Si F' Q M v 5 5 1ff5E!5'?Tf ' iw Q--me -- .Q N gwswwfx, 'xx N5 A V- at w f rf- J 2 IDL, 1 f, i'-fm 2 . - sifiais . ,H-M lily? 4, 2.1 , ' V , .' ' --- - f' , , V 1. ,a ,.,,:, M - A A , M A Q f i ' -. ...g, M5f?5,g,, f- , ' ' , ,f.g4Q.,.i3i1w f -G W -I ff ' ' - W3.-fa 'VI ma s 1 : S' 5 f g el AS r 1 .14 '- f ,. ' ' w' 55,a- V, -' K 1: 2 jj? m y ' f di :ww W f ,wwfzcgfgigvf . ,,.. A iggif l fm- A fl.. ,, W I W 1+ N f ,MUKY LQ , pw 1.4. gk Ls., 1.5 - 5. s f'l1n,'. i- 1 , X52 6 .if V V , 4 1 W 'Q -wi . Zark ,se sf ? S552 fm 4.4.1 4, .ff mm Ns BY Anne Marie Greer -- Eileen Denn Wall Our history begins early in September of the year 1943 as we, a group of earnest greenhorns, gathered in a small clique out- side the main building of St. Cecilia High to admire the awe-inspiring upper classmen. We were astonished at the wisdom and age of the Seniors, the poise of the Juniors, and the flowing gab of the Sophomores. Our first recollection is of the High Mass said for our intentions by the parish Car- melites. Confusion reigned supreme as we were ushered into our respective home- rooms, but Sister soon straightened our tan- gled webs with a few kind phrases. The following Friday was the occasion of great enthusiasm, our first pep rally. Warned in advance, we came prepared with cough drops of all styles and shapes lest our larynx be seriously impaired. It is the un- written law of Saints to attend all Football games, and clammering to uphold these standards, we came to shout and cheer. We point with particular pride to several of our comrades who danced their way through Lady on the Terrace . January found us in the throes of mid-year exams and still later in this eventful month we were led in silent prayer by an inspiring Jesuit, Father Foley. We will always remem- ber our first retreat. February saw our debut into society with the gala Freshman Dance attended by the girls in long frilly silhouettes, and the boys in style and sheepish grins. Our escapades Page one hundred CLASS into mischief were many and noteworthy, the most famous of which included, The Elevator Incident , The A.B.C. Affair , and several lunch time clam-bakes. These, combined with others too numerous to men- tion, paved a steady path to the office. We listened intently to the speakers dur- ing the May Day devotion and marvelled at the serenity of the beautiful coronation of Our Lady as Queen of all. At class night we received the usual ribbing and tossing from limb to limb so common to freshmen, but we proved, in spite of everything, that our main ambition was to become sopho- mores. Next year found us practicing the new- found virtue of assurance which seemed so hopeless a year ago. Our number was nar- rowed somewhat, and we fitted, with a bit of squeezing, into three classrooms instead of the accustomed four. We remember fre- quently reasoning as to why we were not still on the first floor, but we concluded this was a new era, full of airplanes and helicop- ters, and it was necessary to become ac- quainted with the'altitude as soon as possible. This was also the year of the scoreless deadlock game between Saints and Union Hill. The Christmas vacation was marked with' the distinction of a truly sophomore pageant, the jovial side upheld by one of our rounder numbers who impersonated St. Nick! The month sped quickly and happily under our teachers' guidance. This year the basketball team was duly honored to enter the tournament at Rhode Island after hav- ing completed an unbeaten season. Indeed it was a boom year. HISTORY Vacation days came and fled. Before we realized it the familiar pattern of the bells summoned us into the classrooms as Juniors. Many experienced the first onslaughts of typing. For the first time in many years the girls formed a varsity basketball team, and though their season was none too successful, they showed the undying spirit that has al- ways predominated at Saints. It was early in December that our hearts sank to a new low for we awoke one bright and sunny morning to the realization that visitors were in our midst-the Supervisors. From the students' point of view we seemed to gain a splendid record. The play was a popular operetta in which many of our classmates gave an excellent performance. Our last weeks were spent in preparation for class night and our ap- pointed medley, It,s a Great Dayv. We looked forward with zest to our oncoming year as Seniors. Superiority was the watchword as the year began. To our minds we were the epitome of perfection and the freshmen were quite aware of the fact for we forced them to bask in the light of our glory. Our chests swelled to new heights of expansion as the little ones stood every time we reached their camping grounds. Like other Senior classes we were charged with the duty of running a successful paper. Since this foot- ball season was to be our last as students of Saints, we followed the games with a greater loyalty than ever before. We witnessed the Thanksgiving game with a mixed feeling of pride and sentiment. During our Christmas vacation the Sen- ior girls were invited to a retreat at St. Eliza- beth College, where they spent an edifying weekend far from the burden of everyday chores. Our mid-year exams may simply be termed heart-breakers. The senior play was a momentous fete accomplished in the sur- prisingly short period of two weeks. Late in March we participated in the an- -nual symposium held at Holy Angels Acad- emy. The topic of discussion was Juvenile Delinquency. Our prom was held beneath the fair and gentle skies of May. We danced on and on until Father Time bade us home- ward. May devotions were distinctively our own as each one of the boys was given a topic to deliver. Perhaps June 19th may be called one of the saddest days of our young lives for on this day we forsook our cherished seclusion for the world about us. Tears dimmed our eyes, and smiles wavered on our lips as the realization of leaving St. Cecilia slowly dawned. Several of our classmates will se- lect professions according to their God- given talents. Others eager to serve their Master will be led by their consciences to the path of Religion. The majority will enter the married life always keeping before them the model home of The Holy Family. But however diversified our futures may be, we shall remain true to right principles incul- cated in our hearts, guided homeward by the words of Christ, I Am The Bread Of Life . Page one hundred one SENIGR DIRECTORY Armstrong, Jane A., 3Qe.,. ., Ashman, James E., . Austin, Helen T., Bagley, Donald J., e ..,.... , Barnes, Franklin H., Barry, James D., 3 Beck, Patricia A., Bollinger, Claire J., Brautigan, John J., . .. , Brazill, Marilyn J., Brown, Catherine B., Brun, Anne M., Cahill, Elizabeth L., Campbell, Robert E., Castclli, Jean R., Clancy, Katherine B., Clarke, Gloria T., Coleman, Elinor M., Conlon, Alice P., Conlon, Marie T., 1 Conlon, Thomas T., Connolly, Marye H., Connolly, Rosemarie E., Cooper, Mary Therese, 1 Cornell, June R., Corrigan, Thomas T., .,.. , Costanza, Elizabeth M., Creighton, Francis J., Curley, Nina T., Czyzewski, Leo B., 6 Damm, Williglm J., Daniels, Mary L., Davis, Kathleen T., De Barnardo, Emily De Candia, Joseph G., De Coco, William M., 2 De Fillips, Donald J., De Gasperis, John V, 7 Demmerle, Gertrude M., Devine, Adele M., Devine, Patricia M., Dobbs, Norval G., Dowd, Ann T., Page one Ilf1lHfIl't'd two 1 S C . West , Cli Cli Wfe ...T T , . - T.-nag-5111 gee R ,R lk SENIOR DIRECTORY Draper, Jeanette M., , .We Durfee, George F., , . , . Ender, William A., , We English, Margaret M., .. Fahey, Frederick J., Fearnley, Nancy A., Foti, Jeanne R., 1 Frasco, Peter T., . . . Frosco, James A., Gallagher, Donald A., ' Gallo, Gerard J., , Gatens, Donald R., ' Gauff, Dolores J., Sw. , Gauff, William R., . . . Gibbs, Margaret T., 1 ' ,, . We Gigante, Nicholas C., x e , . .,.. Cl' Glynn, William G., 1 . . H Gorman, Miriam V, 3 ,. . , ,. E Grady, Martha M., d. .. Gragnano, Mary G., e Groux, Sarellen, Green, Joseph F., Greer, Anne M., Griffin, Therese C., , .. Groppo, Frank A., l. Guthy, Rita M., 3 Pa' Hack, Ronald G., Hallisey, John A., Hanley, Arthur J., Hanrahan, Margaret M., Hauser, Lois M., Hawkins, Joan E., , Herman, Edward V., Henke, Vivian T., H R Herring, Noreen M., Hoeger, Charles J., Holahan, Eileen D., ,, , En Cli Cli h E Holahan, Julia M., . . . Holland, John J., 1 Ha Holligan, Paul F., 1 R Howley, Patricia A., 1 Jacomo, Joan M., 8 , . . Teanihniinb T J. P . Page 0110 hzmdrerl three SENIOR DIRECTCRY Jordan, Walter L., 1 Jesch, Margaret M., Kaim, Carolyn L., Kaiser, Helen M., Kane, James T., Keller, Eleanor E., Keller, Therese M., Kelly, Joan E., 7 Kenny, Joseph P., Keoskey, Marilynne Kiernan, Francis J., King, Elizabeth A., King, Patricia M., 1 CC J-. Klienknecht, Jo Anne M., Kleman, Patricia M. Krazinski, Anne T., Kritch, Glenn C., 5 1 Kuehne, Cordula M., 1 Longchantin, Georg e R., Laughlin, George H., Lombardi, Joseph J., Loser, Catherine T., Manning, John W., Marsar, Joseph DeC Marvin, Donald B., 1 'Q Maurer, Arthur J., 3 Mavis, Isabell E., 1 Meyer, Joseph P., Miller, Jane E., 1 Miller, Walter F., Morrison, Mary E., Mountain, Richard A., Muro, Eugene J., Murray, Anne M., Murray, Donald J., Murray, Edward J., MacDougall, Joseph J., McCartney, Patricia A., McCary, Eileen F., 1 McCormack, Randall F., McEwen, Patricia R., McGovern, Robert F., 1 S McGuinness, Thomas F., Page mm lmndrod four .. ,L ewood . , resskill, . ..,. Cliffside Par .. . Fort ee, . . .. . n , .Cliffside - A ., , airview , ..Cli S1 ' ,. Englew . genfield .Be . - eld . Palisa , A For - West E 3 ewood , Leoni . ' ppan, .. , D '- Englewood .Coytes . . En l --- Palis Park ,, Tean Ridgefi o ' en eld . ,. , onia . Cliffside Pa ' , , Ridgefiel , '. view , New Yo ity, . Englewoo Cliffside P - ., e ark ., ,,.. .Eng --e . . , . Palisade Hasbrouck 3 ., ,., Enge u. Ridgefi - ' .. ,N ota . Bergen e 4 SENIOR DIRECTORY McKay, Mabel F., ' . ,. . ,. . .. . . , . . . I , 'Z' McLaughlin, Irene T., .... n - . .o . J. McNulty, Mary E., . ..... .,,West '4 lewood, N. J. McQuillen, Mary R., ., Eng - -v . . . ' . Nieman, William J., e Englewood ' . . Osterman, George O'Brien, Elaine M., O'Brien, Mary K., O'Conner, George J., e O'Neill, Ann C., . . .. Panetta, Vincent P., . . Phelon, Mary E., Pizzute, William J., e Poggi, Regina T., Powers, Harold J., Quilici, Alfred P., Quigley, Charles W, Quinn, Thomas J., Recktenwald, Althea M., Regan, Delia H., Rivulet, Marie A., Ruch, Agatha C., Ryan, John J., Savoca, Ann T., . ..,,. . Schneider, Joseph G., Schwarz, Lillian C., 1 Scully, Edward W, 5 . . Simmons, Norma A., Sprague, Alan W, Stevenson, Thomas J., S . Stewart, Loretta C., Stock, Walter M., Sullivan, Neil F., C. ., Thomas, Alice D., ., . Tracy, Virginia E., 8 Rd Travers, Mary E., l .. .. Turner, Gerard J., S ' Tyson, Gloria A., 1 .. Varni, Dorothy A., S Wall, Eileen D., 5 ' . .. Wallace, James F., . , , , Watson, Margaret R., e. Weiss, Leonard J., . .. Wunch, Joan F., ' .... , 'o A Engle -- . ,. Teaneck, En -' ..- ' 4 -1 od F view, N. J. , Englewood L . Ber ,N.J. , ,l- ' vi le, N. J. ,N.J. . . , Teanec , J. ,. . Englewoo 1. Pali .- ark, N. J. ng --.. ,.J. .. - ewood,N.J. A Ridgefie , .J. ., Engle , .J. - vale, N. J. . Englewoo , . NorthBe . . O . , .J. ,N.J. . ,West Englewoo , - Hawort . ' . f-I a Ont N. . . Palisa e, 'lv . . .. .1 -so HP --nv .J. Tenafly, . . En o ,N, ea - , ' . .Englewood L . N. J. Edgewater, . . . ....,. Palisade Park Wh.. E . -'ou x S,N.J. Page om' humlrerl five PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Armstrong T , . . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Austin Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollinger , . . Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brun D.. and ii. E. elascelli Mr. and Mrs. John Clancy Dr. Edward W Collins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Costanza Mr. and Mrs. Leo Czyzewski Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Damm Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Daniells Mr. and Mrs. John F. David. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Demmerle Mr. and Mrs.,J. J. Devine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. John Draper N. . Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Durfee Page one humdrccl six Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. W J. Ender and Mrs. Edward L. English and Mrs. Wm. Fearnley and Mrs. George Fostel . and Mrs. A. Foti and Mrs. Joseph A. Gallo and Mrs. William J. Gatens . and Mrs. William G. Gauff Mrs. M. Gibbs Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Edw. Grady and Mrs. F. H. Green and Mrs. John E. Greer and Mrs. A. Groppo and Mrs. C. Groux and Mrs. Richard J. Guthy and Mrs. Charles A. Hack and Mrs. Wm. Hallisey and Mrs. F. Hauser .. 'J' and Mrs. Edw. Holligan and Mrs. William A. Johnston 3eisnn5e.l.d.L,L Dr. and Mrs. W L. Jordan PATRCNS Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kain Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaiser n Mrs. Catherine Keller .. ,Jn Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John Keoslrey Mr. and Mrs. Franli Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Krazinski Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kritch I Mr. and Mrs. H.,Loinliardi Mr. and Mrs. George Lanchantin Mr. and Mrs. O..Loser Mr. and Mrs. John Manning Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marsar , f - Mr. and Mrs. William S. Marvin , . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Maurer Dr. and Mrs. F. C. McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Charles McEwen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. McGinness Mrs. Leonore McGovern Mr. and Mrs. John E. McQuillen Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Meyer Mrs. John D. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. James J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W Phelon Mr. and Mrs. Peter Quinn Mr. and Mrs. E. Recktenwald , Q - Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Scully E Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart Mr. and Mrs. W Stock P . Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas, Senior J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tracey Mrs. C. Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Varni Mr. and Mrs. T. J..Wall Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace , . 0 Mrs. Margaret Watson , . . Mr. and Mrs. L. Weiss P . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wunsch, Jr. Page one hundred seven FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Founded in 1841 Conducted by the Jesuits At Fordham Road, Bronx, At 302 Broadway, New York 7, New York 58, N. Y. N. Y. Fordham College. Boarding and School of Law Day School on Seventy Acre School of Business Campus School of Education Cgollgge of glharmacy A School of Adult Education t d Sflnfjse C 00 0 'ts an At 134 East 39 sr., New York 16, Fordham Preparatory School N' Y- School of Social Service Four Residence Halls for Men: St. John's Hall - Bishop's Hall - St. Robert's Hall - Dealy Hall One Residence Hall for Religious Women: St. Mary's Hall Catalogues of Each Department Sent on Request HENRY GRATTAN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL J EWELER DIPLOMAS AND INVITATIONS 70 Fulton Street, New York, N. Y. Phone REctor 2-2720 nunnnununnnunununuununulnnmunnuunln muununnInnuunununnlnlnnuuululnul Individual Instruction Advanced Courses 64th Year Accounting' Shorthand Bookkeeping Comptometry Typing' Office Machines .SECRETARIAL COLLEGES Day and Evening Sessions - Free Placement Bureau 900 Bergen Avenue 4808 Bergenline Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Union City, N. J. Page one hundred eight Congratulations To The Class of '47 from the SAINT CECILIA HIGH SCHCDOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Congratulations To The Class of '47 fromthe MOTHER'S GUILD SAINT CECILIA HIGH SCHOOL P h Best of Health and Happiness TO ALL GRADUATES SWEENEY FUEL, INC. COAL - FUEL OIL - COKE OIL BURNERS PHONES mont 4-0131 Teaneck 7-1426 Night, Sundays, Holidays Dumont 4-1905 Telephone ENglewood 3-1912 MARY MALLEY 38 Demarest Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey HORTONS ICE CREAM Newspapers and Magazines - All Kinds of Groceries All Brands of Bottled Beer - Cigars and Cigarettes Fountain Service including all kinds of bottle Sodas ROLLING STEEL DOCR AND SHUTTERS OPERATED Manually Mechanically Electrically Push Up and Pall Chain or Crank Motor Driven Service and Underwriters' Labeled Types For Piers, Railroad Openings and All Types of Commercial and Industrial Building EDWARD CAHILL Page ooze hzmdr cd COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLAND-MCDORE CO 45 East 17th Street New York 3, N. Y. ng nu lzumllrd twelzc UNITED TYPEWRITER COMPANY I Typewrifers - Office Supplies - Stationery 8-10 Engle Street Englewood, N. J. Englewood 3-6063 6-it STUDIOS Official Photographer for the Silverian 20 N. Van Brunt St. Englewood, N. J. EN. 3-9299 Page one hu d d tl t WHO IS THE VOICE WITH A SMILE? A girl very much like you-perhaps she lives on your block or Went to your school. She's friendly, Wants to get ahead, and takes pride in a job that counts in her community. She dresses well, too, on a salary that is the highest in tele- phone history. Yes, she likes it here-the interesting work, the pleasant surroundings, the friendly feeling of Working with young people like herself. You will like it here, too. And your Vocational Guidance Di- rector can tell you how easy it is to become a VOICE WITH A SMILE after you graduate. Ask her today. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Com pIimen'rs Of The BERGEN HEATING CORPORATION O 6 James Street Englewood, N. J. Page one h'l,L7Zd76df01.l7't667l Com plimenfs of LOMBARDI BROS. nmvunlnlulnuumunnnunuunmnnunuInmummnuuuuu :nnnmnununununnnnnmummunnnnnum:nqnunnuuuunumm GARAPEDIAN'S Reputable and Reasonable Rugs and Carpets - Broadlooms - Rug Cleaning Oriental and Domestic GARAPEDIAN RUG COMPANY Corner Palisade and Grand Avenues Englewood 3-7366 ununmmnu-nunnninnununnunnnn-uununummmu:mmfmunnnnnunnulInnunlnunnnnnnnuunnnununuun nInInlnnInlununlnlunnuuunnunlInnlnunaunnnnnunnnunnnnuunmu:nunnuInlnnnunnnnuunnnuuunmmm-nm AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING WORKS 914 Jefferson Street Hoboken, N. J. Telephones 268 Howland Ave. Hoboken 3-1661 Englewood, N. J. Hoboken 3-1662 Tel. Englewood 3-1679 Page onel d d ft H. TOMPKINS J. J. SWITZER SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ART FLOWER SHOP, Inc. Members F. T. D. A. 38 E. Pal. Ave. Phone: Eng. 3-4884-5 Englewood, N. J. L. F. JACOD 8. CO., INC. Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service Phone Englewood 3-4400 136 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. InnnnunnmnannnnununnnnunInnnnnunnuInnuunumm:nununnnuunmnunnninunnumunuunnununnnnunnmnnun Smart Motorists Choose the Kind of Work Done by HUGHES AUTO ELECTRIC CO. , Motor Tune-up, Carburetors Adjusted and Rebuilt, Genera- tors, Starters, Regulators Repaired or Exchanged, Speed- 5 ometer, Radios, Clocks, Gauges Repaired, Batteries Re- charged. 15 S. Van Brunt Street Eng. 3-0360 Eng. 3-3737 THE DU NWOODY COMPANY 59 Engle St. Englewood, N. J. Page one hundred sixteen Eng. 3-0098 LOUISE FRANZ Sportswear, Daytime and Evening Wear for High School, College Girls and Young Women Also Apparel for Children 22 Engle Street Englewood, New Jersey nnuanunnunuunannnmnnnnunnu-n Innmunnununumnxmmnuruanmnlnnluulnnnn InIllunnulnunnllulnl nuunumun nnunmuununInnnuunInnlnlnlnnnuunnmnnnununuun :nun MI - LADY SHOP NYLONS Exclusive Apparel and Accessories for My Lady Cottons - Rayons - Nurse Wear Hosiery 63 W. Palisade Ave. Eng. 3-9242 lullnnllnnllnlnlnnlnunnnlln IInInnunuulnlnunu Iunlnnunmmmmmnummmununnnun COMPLIMENTS OF P. J. KENNEDY AND SONS 12 Barclay Street New York City COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES BRUCKER 81 SONS Lafayette Avenue Englewood, N. J. Page one hunrl d I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. CECILIA HOLY NAME SOCIETY nnnnnnunnunnnu-annnununnn1numnununnnmnIn-munIn1n1nIunmnnnunnnnuuuuuuunun nnnnumuuummnnnnnmumuunnunn COMPLIMENTS OF THE ALTAR AND SCAPULAR CONFRATERNITY St. Cecilia Church Englewood, N. COMPLIMENTS OF COURT OF MADONNA NO. 258 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA annuunuInnnanunnnnnnunnuInnununnnnnununnnnannuumunanumm:nnnnnnnumnu lnunInnnnununnnununnnnInnnn1nn4nnuuumnuunmnnununnn COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHILDREN OF MARY SODALITY ST. CECILIA HIGH SCHOOL Pg hddh COMPLIMENTS OF COLLEGIATE OUTFITTING COMPANY 116 East 27th Street McCarthy 87 Slmon, Inc. Manufacturing Specialists 7 West 36th St., New York 18 Just off Fifth Avenue Specialists in CHOIR GOWNS, PULPIT ROBES CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to over 3000 Schools, Colleges, and Churches llInInulnunnuannlnInunuunnnlnluunluumnn lnlnnllnlulllllnulnllunllllllllnnnunnmnnnnnn Englewood 3-3226 H ond K Uniform Co. Uniforms of Every Description Formal Wear for Sale and To Hire 95 W. Palisade Ave. Englewood, J. nnnnlnnunnnlInInrunlnuulnnunlln nllnlnunlnlnllnlllunnnn:um Eng. 3-3679 Fronk C. Sinkinson BOOKBINDER 46 Bergen Street Englewood, N. J. lllllnllmunlinInnlnunluulluunun New York 16, N. Y. TEaneck 6-7127 L. 81 J. Quality Market Meats, Sea Food, Fruits and Vegetables Teaneck, N. J. 515 Cedar Lane 1nInlnnIlnnllllllllllllllllllllllllll nun:Inuluulunnmnun:nnuuuunnnn BEST WISHES Polisodes Trust Com pony Englewood, N. J. Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ulnunnnnnmlnnullIllnllllulnlullllllullllnuull nuunnulnunnnmulInnnnnnnununununnlnu Buckley's Drug Store 35 East Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. Page one hundred mnetccn COMPLIMENTS OF The Aquinas Club COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. ancl Mrs. St. Cecilia Post No. 267 Catholic War Veterans Englewood, N. J. Every Catholic Veteran a Catholic War Veteran COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph 'J. Davis I. W. Lebson COMPLIMENTS OF Church Goods Religious Articles E Bhilothy Benziger Brothers, Mary Steel: M.. 'nf- Jmllfancy 26-28 Park Place New Am New York, N. Y. Eileen. . ' 1 1 - : 111518237 Telephone ALgonquin 4-3053 Compliments of C0mPli1T1eHtS Of A FRIEND A FRIEND Page one hundred twenty nunmnmnrnlnlrnlunlllull Park Jeweler The Store of Personal Service 302 Broad Avenue Palisades Park, N. J. Eng. 3-5726 THEO WIOR JEWELER 59 West Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. :nuninininnunnuummuinmun 1inulnlnnlnmninnullluuuinaiumuu Teaneck 6-4663 Sullivan Furniture Co. Everything for the Home at a Saving Budget Payments if Desired 412 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. J. 1nunnnmnanuiunnnnmnnniuiumvn ulruullnllnnlnunnlmmnuui nmmrununnnmuinInmnlunuunnuuuunulnnl F. G. Hoffriiz Guildcraft Optician Agent for ZENITH HEARING AID Tel. Eng. 3-7628 30 Park Place Englewood, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF STELLINGS Meet the Gang at STELLINGS Success to all Graduates Charles J. Hoeger The Hoeger Press Englewood, N. J. ninuinnunni:munulnnnrunrnrn Eng. 3-5445 Charlie Wilson's COMPLIMENTS OF Englewood Recreqhon Residence Window Bowl for Health - Bowl E for Pleasure 5 Cleaning Co. 8 East Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. mnnnnnn numinunuuuu Page one hundred twenty one innInininmmminmnnun:nunininImnunmuunnun A COLLEGE OF MOUNT SAINT VINCENT Mount St. Vincent-on-Hudson. New York 63, N. Y. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity Offers A.B. and B.S. Degrees Courses in Commerce Education. Nursing and Pedagogy Xppr ed by the Association of K ierican Universities Extensive campus bordering Hudson River Twelve miles from Grand Central Station For particulars address Registrar Eng. 3-1820 FOTI COAL CO. Englewood, N. J. Coal - Fuel Oil - Coke Metered Deliveries Prompt, Courteous Deliveries nunInininulInnunuununnnnininnlnl1nnnmmnuunuum nunnmumnnnunnununulnunnunnumnnuumuunnu Eng. 3-4756-8408 V. P. FLYNN, Inc. Electrical Contractors Washer, Vacuum, Radio Service Wiring, Fixtures, Motors 34 W. Palisade Ave. Englewood, N. J. nnnnn nnnnnnlnuinunmunuunniunnnn nm nnlnunnnnununulnununnnlmnnmmmnuum nn Pea rlmom's Retail Liquor Dept. Stocked with the Finest Meets All Competitive Prices 52 W. Palisade Ave. Englewood, N. J. Page one hundred twenty-twp IunIliuIunnnunnuununmann Growney cmd Neilson Realtors - Insurors Since 1927 43 Park Place Englewood, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. Woolworth Co. N. C. PRIOR Real Estate 10 Highwood Ave. Tenafly, N. J. EN glewood 3-1633 nnnmnuunnununnuunnnuulnullluu nunanininnuininuinnumnmnuunu COMPLIMENTS OF A. Kadish Feed Com po ny 15-21 South Dean Street Englewood, N. J. nm:nununlnlunnnunuunum:unnnnmunmununun Furs Made and Remodeled N. DeScherer Suits - Wraps - Gowns Phone Englewood 3-0375 44 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. nulllnlluulllllullllnllllllllllllnuu1nmnnmumlumnl THE CHARM SHOP Ladies' Specialties 7A East Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. Ballet Slippers - Belts Personalized Perfume Personalized Lipstick uinnunununnunmunnmnuununnlnnnnnuuunn Young Colony Shop Reif Sisters 1 East Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. Phone : Englewood 3-5966 nunnlnnlnnlnululnnunnunun uunlunuunmmunnnuuuunnn WI LMA R'S Quality Merchandise Only 5 E. Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. Sportswear - Dresses Lingerie - Foundations Accessories annuunnlnnnnnulnmnInnInnnunnnmunnnnnnnmu nnnuInnl:nununnnnnnnnnuuunnnnulnnluunvnnr Tel. : Englewood 3-7576 KOVEN'S Juvenile Furniture and Toys Outfitters of the Nursery 44 E. Palisade Ave. Englewood, N. J. nnnunuunInnuummnnuunnuunnnml nnnnmnullluInunanumnnanmmmnnunnum COMPLIMENTS OF TENAFLY SWEET SHOP Cor. Washington and Rail- road Aves. Tenafly, N. J. LYRIC SILK SHOP Silks, Woolens, Cotton Goods Curtains - Draperies Largest Yard Goods Store in Bergen County Tel. Hackensack 2-4841 205 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE COZY CORNER 217 Broad Avenue Palisades Park, N. J. Fountain Luncheonette Page one hundred twenty tho ee lnninulnunInnlinnlnlnInnIInInII1unInunmmnnunmu iIininnuininininunuinnlun:innnnuunuuuuuunnnnum WM. JACOBUS SHOE STORE, INC. 15 West Palisade Ave. Englewood, N. J. Red Cross - Foot Rest Florsheim - Walk-Over COMPLIMENTS OF ENGLEWOOD' STORAGE CO. Englewood, N. J. HIGHWOOD FUEL CO., INC. 9 Sheffield Ave. Englewood, N. J. LAN IGAN'S Hardware - Housefurnishings Paints - Weather Strip - Heating Accessories James J. Lanigan, Proprietor Benmmm Moore Paints. Wnlspar. Glass. Keys Duplicated, Hardware. Cutlery. Seeds, Fertilizers, Garden Tools, NVe:1ther Strip, Heating Accessories, House Furn- ishings. clocks. Wearever Aluminum Gifts, Knives and Scissor Sharpen d. F g. 3-0237 No. 10 YV tP l' d A . Page one hundred twenty-four Palisade Laundry Quality Work - Low Prices Laundering - 3-day service - Dry Cleaning - Rug Shampooing Delivery You can save considerably by using our CASH and CARRY PLAN Englewood 3-1075 40 West Street Englewood, N. J. Packing, Crating, Shipping Markham 81 Sons Storage Warehouse Local and Long Distance Moving Tel. 3-2731 78 Grand Ave. Englewood, N. J. ininIninininnlnunnunnnlnlnnn nuumu:uumm-unnnunnnnnnnunn Eng. 3-7974-5 EDWARD HASSE AND CO., INC. Authorized Westinghouse Dis- tributors - Electrical Con- R f ' ti n nd tractors - e rigera o a Radio Service - Motor Repairing 26 West Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. inuInIunmnmnnnnnnnlnlnlnullnln nunnnninnnnmunumnunnunnuui Englewood 3-0010 DEMAREST'S Paint - Hardware Houseware - Gifts Tenafly, N. J. Englewood 3-7520 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SALON Beauty at Popular Prices 15 W. Palisade Ave. Englewood, N. J. Above Woolworth's nmmunnumninnumnunnummu-mmnum nnunlnuIllnlInInunmnnnuumnunl ENglewood 3-0506 PAU LA'S BEAUTY SALON 44 Bergen St. Englewood, N. J. nunnunmumuinmumnnuunnmnu nnnulnnnnuunnulnunmnummuun BEHNKEN Surgical Appliances 315 Queen Anne Road Teaneck, N. J. Between Fort Lee Road and DeGraw Avenue Phones: TEaneck 6-0336 - 6-0095 COWEN'S Greeting Cards For all Occasions Gifts - Books - Games 478 Cedar Lane Teaneck 6-3564 Telephone Englewood 3-4899 EMERALD BEAUTY SALON 54 East Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. mnnnunnununnnnuuununl InInulnuullulnunlnunnlnnlnnlnllvn Dresses - Blouses Costume Jewelry Betty Lynn Shop 358 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. J. Jay 81 Jay Stationery ancl Pool Parlor 551 Main St., Fort Lee 8-3091 Phone BArclay 7-7158 S. J. GLUCK, Inc. Wholesale School Supplies Everything for the School 65-67 Barclay Street New York City Page one hundred tucnty fwe IInnunllunullnllnluluuuuulnnunnnnnml Phone Fort Lee 8-0046 Fort Lee Lamp Shade Co. 121 Main Street Fort Lee, N. J. We make new shades We re-cover and clean old shades lnlnunlnuunu COMPLIMENTS OF Wunsch Service Station Englewood Cliffs, N. J. u1n1nInn:nunmuuuunnnlnununnnummmmuunnn Englewood Market QUALITY FOODS Thomas D. Favorito Phones ENG. 3-0846-0847 16 E. Palisade Ave. Englewood, N. J. BEST WISHES OF Devine's Tavern 98 West Street Englewood, N. J. Page one hundred twenty-six COMPLIMENTS OF McArdle's Grocery 165 Main Street Fort Lee, N. J. InnIuummnmunuunu nnunumn nnmnnunnnlnnunlnunnnnnnunnnnnmmmnulu Eng. 3-4330 - 3-4331 Res. Eng. 3-0454-M CharIie's Fish Market L. STORMS, Prop. Dealer in All Kinds of Seasonable Fresh Fish 31 Dean St., Englewood, N. J ununnunnnnnm:nnnn-unlununnnmuulmlnnnunuunun COMPLIMENTS OF Tony's Market COMPLIMENTS OF Carr's Tavern COMPLIMENTS OF Ko - Nit Textile Corp. P A T ' S 18 W. Palisade Ave. Englewood, N. J. Cigars - Toys - Games Candy - Novelties Breyers Ice Cream Ininunumnuaninininulunlnnunmiuuuuumumm Harry 3444 McGiII's Lubrication Tire Service Road Service Washing Battery Service Englewood - Lafayette Aves. Englewood, N. J. JACK EARLEY'S Service Station Sunoco Batteries Repairing - Lubrication Phone Eng. 3-7937 80 Lafayette Avenue Englewood, N. J. :nuninin:ImmunIn:mulnnnnnnnnnuun Tel. Fort Lee 8-3019 Delivery Carl Wolgenmcmn Choice Meats Delicatessen and Grocery 562 Main St. Fort Lee, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Moc's Luncheonette 55 W. Palisade Ave. Englewood, N. J. mnmmlunull mmunuuunininininmnnmnnunuumumnu . Congratulations To The Class of '47 MARKHAM'S Sinclair Service . 180 Engle St. Englewood, N. J. Iin--iinninininnnnunlmllelllnmmmm mmnmuum:ummm runnin COMPLIMENTS OF BOHNE'S DAIRY 197 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. J. Teaneck 6-8271 Page one hundred twenty seven M L . 'With A 1 uzusigyirinxn I fgy J ii V X 1'-' 's N I F : H ik 'X' . A A i Q14 K L , Cq tqqlip 4 . ? 7-33?-F94 173. j Q it K1-' 1 , f'llni5 ........,... ................................,.,,,,,,,.. J J sy gndpx :ki X ' s A 'A A f,fg,Q-fb 3' :..i p r' Ziggy! SFRVICE Ulusn ENTRY L JAHN S CDLLIER AGAIN The slogan ti1at's iaacizeci lay genuine goodness in quality anti service, tile result of 43 years successful experience in time yeariooolz fielci. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, tile year- laooiz puinlisiler, as Well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S CLLIER ENC-JRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. PtdbythBt R Pb1hgC I I1 Id Page one hundred twenty-eight