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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1948 volume:

I Y I ,f'N PK!!! ,vt 51, ,L fl I A, I4 Y U M :lg .'-'A K A F :QV W 141344, I L' iff' ,QL 5 1 lf, Y ff! f' hi h-Mx, , ,- fs . nf ,' I' ' cj 4ff?5?'f4' if I 9 ff' 2? Q? X? iw 0! ,Q,,,51-X M 'SQ ' ' n . 4 Qfit f Q. .CYP u V n f n 1, AJ flaw If , ,Q H bgffiav V?f4f2f ,,.,,f, ,,Q,7 'Lacy 5 Q ,4 w5f1'0 'z Q , J ' I. f KAQU ' x .1 5 W ' -,,,..1,.' 1 '4' , ' W Q Q 1 ff f ' , ' 'I . M JZ 01 C, M9 Wm, ffm 1948 SILVERIAN 'hu YJ -fl' . - 9 - 1 F 1 'IHH 194 ILIIHHIII PUBLISHED HY THII CLASS HH IHIS SAINT UIICILIA HIGH SHHIIIIL EHHLHWHHH - - NEW .IEESEY A f yd u , , 1 , J ' ffa Mil. lhlllilllill lllllllllllillll n Clplofneciatian The time has come for all of us, The fun W6'VC had in English This graduation day, With Macbeth and Canterbury- To try to tell, with words just right- And the games, though not so peachy - The things we'd like to say. Have always made us merry. To stand and cheer, and raise and shout g We heard him talk of little Hal- To raise him shoulder high, With a father's boastful pride, Thalfr what we'd like to do because- And watched him saunter down the hall, He's such a regular guy. With a chuckle in his stride. Yesl We'd like -to do and say these things, But goll -don't you see- It's hard, to say good-bye to one, Like Mr. Harold B.- I, ,P A ,I Dedicated T0 THE SISTER 0F CHARITY In dedicating this book to the Sisters of Charity, we pay but a small tribute to the many sacrifices and ever helping hands of the earnest religious who have guided us through our four years of high school. By their efforts we have come to know our God most intimately. Yve shall never forget you, dear Sisters, not only as our friends, but also as a symbol of our Faith-a Faith that will never die. of If SISTER LOUISE BAPTISTA Principal SISTER MARY AQUINAS Spanzlrh ana' Secrelarial Subjecla' SISTER ROSE MAGDALEN Englzlrh SISTER THEOPHANE Xllalhemalicm SISTER LOUISE MARIE French and Laiin SISTER ANGELA MARIE Chemwlry SISTER.ANNA MADELEINE HzJl0ry and Lalin SISTER FRANCES RITA D Spanwh and Secrelarzal Subjeclx SISTER MARY ELENE French MAHER SISTER MARIE OLIVE Englzirh SISTER ANNE IOACHIM Engllwh REV. T. E. MOORE, O. CARM. Religion REV. H. MCCARRON, 0. CARM. Religion M s MARY KEEGAN R . . . A ll T0 . or their untiring eforfs REV. V. SCIIYVAR, O. CARM. Relzlglon MRS. MARY KEEGAN Jlalhemallcm MISS CATHERINE SULLIVAN Hz.riory MISS IQSEPIIINE ODDO Spanwh and H Lrlory . MR. THOMAS POTTER Hwlory and Ph sy.:-ical Educafion MR. HAROLD BOUDREAU Englwh MR. HAROLD LOMBARDI Bzology and Phy.rz'c.r MR. RAYMOND MURPHY fllalhemallar MRS, HELEN TRAVOLTA Dramalica' MR. THOMAS M'CARTHY Choral Direclor MRS. MARGARET MAHER Secrelary MISS THERESE COOPER d.r.rl.rlanl Secrelary MISS CATHERINE BYRNES Lzbrarian ARDI TA MR. HAROLD LOMB MRS. HELEN TY-AVOL MR. THOMAS M'CM n' 1 I'Hll FACULTY . . The faculty have played a great part in our education and in the molding of our characters. By their example as outstanding Catholic citizens they have given us a stand- ard to imitate. It is a difficult task to take on the duties of a teacher and to administer those duties with the zeal and perseverance displayed by these men and women. It is necessary for a teacher to adjust himself to the capabilities and characteristics of the individual student, and our faculty has, with- out exception, shown both judgment and consideration to each one of us. They have contributed not only to our intellectual ad- vancement, but also to our extracurricular and social training. We leave St. Cecilia's with regret, but with a knowledge that we will look back in the future with pleasure and satisfaction on our four years here, and with gratitude to our faculty, to whom We owe an immeasurable debt. ,,,e .gn-4' AYMOND NUR it PHY Q if -- 1 'mp .Qu Y ff. i-3' 1, x SULLIV AN gf MiSS 9ATH MJLWM MxSS l0SEP uma 01390 duxxwgoass A MR- R MR. HAROLD BQUDREP-U WE AH 5 BNN V. CNSYX Vive Pmfident SOSEVU V. QURC Prmidcnl Cami X UW Elolisy XOAN X. W ASTA Secretary JOHN P. O' CONNELL Treasurer W. 5 BERNICE G. AHRENS Bean fe Beanie, the kid with the shy smile and love for fun, has laughed and worked along with us for four gay years. 'Tis predicted she'll go far in life as a secretary for no one can equal er neatness and accuracy. YVhen the cheering was the loudest Beanie was there and when things went bad our little helper lent a firm and willing hand. 1' IOSEPH P. AHRENS Joe Dramutics 2, SILVERIAN 4 Army style, a two-word description of I0e.', He took his studies seriously and never let anything disturb his com- placency. When it came to cheering and defending our team, Ioe was right there helping every time. He may be thought of as the chivalrous knight of old, but we prefer to remember him as the nice-looking intelligent boy who aided the fun in Bt BARBARA G. ANDERSON Bobbfe Bowling 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 5, 4, Basketball l, 23 SILVERIAN 4, Glcc Club 3, 45 Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 3 Barbara's winning smile, long curly black hair, rosy cheeks, and shining eyes have gracefully slid her into our circle of happy seniors. Always in the know when it came to fashions and people, she could usually be seen laughing with the girls or col- ectlng all sorts of weird souvenirs, at which she became an expert. 'NP PATRICIA C. ANDERSON Palfi Bowling lg School Play l, 2, 3, 4, Decoration Committee l, 2, 5, 45 Glee Club 2, 4, SILVERIAN 45 Play Program 4 Pat is a girl who has friends galore. She has a person- ality and a sense of humor not dampened by any kind of weather. She has often shown her talent in art work. When- ever there was any decoration to be done, it was capably han- dled by Patti. We predict a colorful future for this versatile Cecilian. MARY LOU BARNES Lou Cheerleading Ig Basketball I, 25 Glee Club 2, 45 flrrade 47 SILVERIAN 4, Dramatics I, 2, 5, 4 i , The warmth of a friendly tire on a cold snowy n1ght,' that indeed describes our Lou, Quick in praise and slow to condemn she always finds that speck of clear sky which is hidden from the rest of us. Being high in scholasticsuand a wonderful little actress add more to the charm of' our miss who will indeed reach fame and fortune. Y- 'Wi LORRAINE C. BALESTERRI Clzickfe Bowling Ig Decoration Committee 2, Play Program 4 Whenever giggles reached the ears of passersby in the cor- ridors near 12C, they were sure to know that Lorraine had been punning again. A Saints student for four years, Lor- raine has been a lo al attendant at all activities. She was usually found with hier crowd haunting the Wagoil Wheel at lunchtime and after school for those 2:50 P. M. snacks. PATRICIA M. BATT Pal Bowling lg Dramatirs I, 45 Glee Club 4g Intramural Sports 2, 35 SILVERIAN 4 One of our prettiest seniors, Pat has won her way into many hearts by her intelligence and sweet mannerisms. She has a pleasant smile and a cheery greeting for everyone she meets. We know her future life will make as lovely a pattern as she has made of her school years. N CHARLES A. BARRY Bud Glee Club 45 Dramatics 2, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3 If ever you feel a breeze blow by, somewhat resembling a miniature hurricane, it'II just be Buddy and his motor- cycle. That's not his only claim to fame, for an ever friendly smile and Hi have become known to everyone. Not a hard Character to find, he may invariably be traced to the wilds of Teaneck, and the house of Terry. ROBERT BENTZ Bob Football 2, 5, 45 Arcade 3, Intramural Sports 5 Bob is the answer to a maiden's prayer. Tall, good- looking, well-built and a sharp dresser, he is indeed an excep- tional graduate. Keeping mischief company with the B boys and persevering daily on the football squad make him an admirable student. If we know Bob, he'll use that perse- verance to build a high place for himself in whatever field he chooses. Ebyl 15.9 'S'- ' MARY IANE BROWN Jane SILVEIUAN 4, Glee Club 5, 4 Our only wish is that lane had come to us sooner than her Iunior year. This gal has really got what it takes in lper- sonality, looks, and otherwise. Gorgeous copper hair w ich has earned for her the title Rusty, combined with lightning blue eyes and a most sincere interest in ever one she meets, make each and every one of us greet her with an eager, Hi, ane 1 'ff I, xg, . YU' ' -A 'NX EDWIN W. BEBIE Ea' Arvada 3, 4: Dramatics 4, SILVERIAN 4 Ed is a fellow of whom we are all proud. His exceptional intelligence, which we hold in awe, is due to plenty of hard work. Many a pleasant afternoon was spent in the auditorium as he played the piano, selections ranging from 1372 to the classics. 'Edisu lighter side is shown by his hearty laugh and his ability to invent lasting nicknames. 12137 MARY E. BROWN Belly Dramatics 1, 2, 5, 4j Basketball l, 25 SILVERIAN 45 Glee Club 3 Dwnce Committee I, 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 5 , Long black hair, large brown eyes, and a flawless com - N 7 plexion c assifly Betty as one of our prettiest senior girls A charming an graceful appearance, geniality and warmth of manner will undoubtedly win for her as many friends in her chosen profession as she has already won in school 'F , JU' ALFRED BRUNO I Football 1, 2, 5, 45 Arcade 45 Intramural Sports 5 Dan'l Webster of HB. Besides being a first-string lines- man, Al is no slouch when it comes to classwork. He and Scotti were the scourge of Mrs. Keegan's math classes. Of course, Al has his lighter side. When he and Troch get to- gether, it's like Hope and Crosby. But a little advice: don't ever argue with the kid! Whewl Best of luck, Al l NORMA L. BRUTTOMESSO Norma Bowling lg Glee Club 45 Play Program 4 Although Norma hails from that sleepy town, Demarest, she is anything but sleepy. Because of her quiet manner, she had many teachers confused, imagine their surprise when they found out little Norma was the cause of the giggling in the last row. The cares of the world rest li htl on her shoulders and we predict a carefree future for this Cecifian. ms E' ELIZABETH E. BYRNES W Be!! Glee Club 25 Decoration Committee 1,y2, 5g drcadc 45 SILVERIAN 4g Play Program 45 Dramatic Club 4 Take a pair of laughing eyes, add a bundle of freckles and a swell personality and you have Betty. She can always be found in the midst of her crowd. Wherever you hear the lilt of Irish laughter you can be sure it will be Miss B from UC. 'fir- WILLIAM P. BYRNE Bill Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4 Tall, quiet, and carefree, Bill has won the companionship of his fellow classmates. Although he never hit it off Lute right with the faculty, he is really a swell guy-and we ove him just the same. -'I I3 Q'-V' ft SY .W ELLEN M. CARR SILVERIAN 4g Dramatics 43 Arcade 5, 4 . An A-1 personality has this lass, topped off with those MARY E. CAMERON Irziflz Dramatics l, 2 Mary is Palisade Parlfs representative to Saints. She has a joll nature that cannot be matched. She holds the cham- pionsllip for asking silly questions. Her ambition is nursing, and she is sure to brighten many a patient's room with her sunny disposition. fm. Q.: Y devilish black eyes and that conglomeration of dark-as-night curls. Never without an idea, Ellen's forever a step ahead of everyone. In fact, she sometimes even surpasses herself, in which case she puts it in writing. To Ellen . . . May we some day read your name on the fly-leat of a classic-to-bel ANN M. CASEY Nancay Arcade 2, 5, 45 SILYERIAN CAssistant E itorj 43 Glee Cluh 2, 45 Dramatics 1, 47 Vice-President of Senior Classy Cheerleading 1 Nancy is a blend of airiness and wit. Besides a sense of humor, frankness and straightforwardness characterize her best. Gay and attractive, Nancy is a combination of for so vital a person. MERCEDES M. CASSIDY Merc Dramatics 2, 41 Softball 2, 53 SILVERIAN 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, Lf, 4 This is a gal with an interest in everyone. Never let' lt be said that Merc missed anything or anyone. A mama .for cream puffs, a cheery disposition, plus a mathematical mind equals-who else but Mercedes? For the interest of future gen- erations, Merc will devote her life to the unselfish task of teaching math-that among a few other things. youth and vitality. Life itself can only be a glorious adventure Nr-f. Q Qs LEON A T. CLARE Leona Bowling 15 Basketball 1, 25 Dramatics 1, 2, 5, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 SILVERIAN 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 5, 45 Softball 2, 5 The last of a long line of real Cecilians, Leona will lon be remembered for her curly brown hair, radiant smile, and pleasing personality. Full of fun and mischief, she was always getting into one predicament or another. Her athletic ability was the envy of many a young lass. A candidate for Victory Queen, Leona was one of the most popular seniors. A 'Wig gts wwf IOSEPH W. CIRONE ff .,- Joe e Dramatics 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Missionary Representative 1, 25 Intramural 5 ' ,X Basketball 1, 2, 5 . N The candy kid of study periods was usually found arguing M a penny out of his customers. foe added his own unique :lg Y brand of deviltry wherever schemes of mischief were brewing. IOAN M. COGHLAN Joan Art Club 1, 2, 55 Dramatic Club 25 Decoration Committee 55 SILVERIAN 4 Although Ioan is a newcomer to Saints, she has shown outstanding school spirit and class cooperation. She was seen cheering .at games and she has been a articipant in all activi- ties. 'Aside from all this, she managed, to keep her marks in the higher brackets. We are proud to have known Ioan. ,fs ., -,V .3 , .. R.. to come. :. . 'Z' 223 H - RICHARD I. CLAYTON Rich Wandering complacently through Saints for the past four years, Rich has gained many admirers among the students and many sympathizers among the faculty b his mischief and unconcern for studies. Always found with his buddies at the station, we hope that he will gain twice as many in the years DULORES M. COOKE Cookie Bowling lg School Play l, 25 Glee Club 25 Play Program 4 Cookie is one of our dignified, fun-loving seniors, well liked by everyone. She is mainly occupied expounding her theories on the pros and cons of P. A. D. Her attendance at all the football games and school activities are proof of her school smirit ller outstcmding ualities are friendliness and , I , . . T . . I . sincerity, which well equip her to lace a welcoming world. QV' in -at ' wr- Q COLETTE A. CONNINGTON Ciolelfe Intramural Basketball 2, fig Dramatics l, ff. 5: Dance cxlblllllllltfdl' 3: filce Club 2, 4 Colette traveled to school from Bogota every day for four years on that far-famed bus, the 7l. Although it had a habit of breaking down she always managed to get to school. A love of fun and a happy smile were only two ot' her characteristics. A swell pal to those who knew her, Colette will long be remem- bered for h riendliness J, 9204 IOSEPH P. CORCORAN Cl0l'kl.8 i1l'1'11dL' 3, 45 SILVERIAN 43 Dramatics 45 Glee Club 4 Corkie, the boy with the bashful blush and stabs at Z..- humor, brought great luck to us with his advent from Regis in 1945. Une of the intelligentsia, he was president ofthe Senior Class and editor of the .41'raa'c'. Never having trouble with his studies, he is one of those lucky brains, All success possible 79' Cork, to your ambition to become a doctor. fe.-X. IAMES 1. COONEY .ffm Basketball Manager l, 2, 3. 45 lntramural Sports 2, 5 The boy who saw to it that our basketball team had ex- actly what was needed at the right time, that's our Hlimmyf' He managed our basketball team without a hitch from the time we were freshmen straight through our Senior year. Iimmy was never without a merry twinkle in his eye, and his smile made you want to smile too. As far as friends were concerned, lim had a million. Ol--X CHARLES F. CURTIN Football Axlanager I, 2, 5, 4 Charlie is the unassuming type. found him in lVIaIIey's relaxing, slipping those ever-present jokes into the conversation here and there to produce a Iau h. His capability as a football manager was borne out by iis appointment to that position four years in a row. Charlie never got the cheers, but he sure helped the team on to a won- derful record. PETER COSTELLO Pele Football 1.2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 5, 4 Pete always had us in the dark as to what his thoughts were, but he had the rare gift of saying a great deal in just a few words. His build and good looks were the cause of many a pitter-patter of young maidens' hearts. Pete and Pete ' always stuck together, on or off the field. Saints will miss athletes like 'Pete in years to come. Lunchtime always JEAN V. D'AGNES ,lean Glee Club 2, 4, Class Dance Committee I, 2, 3, 43 SILVERIAN 4 Iean's ruling passion is art in which she is both talented and original, a fact well attested to by the group of admirers her drawings and posters invariably attract. In school Iean is serious, and outside a little bundle of good fun. Our best wishes for success in the future. R WILLIAM DALEY Bill SILVERIAN 4 Bill will always go through life with his head in the clouds and whistling Life Can Be Beautiful. Whether at the station with the boys or on the campus, our ardent French student was the center of merriment. Qlncidentally, 'tis rumored many a feminine eyelash was seen a-fluttering his way.D Yes indeed, our orator will ride the trains smoothly through life. FRANCIS X. UAlVlROYV Frank Dramaties 23 fflwadr 45 SILVI-ZRIAN 4 Cool, calm, and collected-that's Frank llis lcnaclc ol' jabbing disrupting remarlts into conversations brands him as one of those dry-llumored fellows you hear about. An ardent 4 advocate of school spirit, he attended every tbotlmll game, and X' as assistant sports editor of the flrwatfc relayed to us his de- scriptions of those grid tussles. l'lranl4 is detinitely an fill- around Saints fellow. l 4? ,.,,. IOSEPH P. DANIELLS Joe Football 2, Sp Baseball Alanziger 3, -tg tllce Club 3, 45 Dramzitics 2 Joe may have found lj. A. D. a bit difficult, but he al- ways did his best. lle followed in his sister's footsteps with an ability to cultivate friends and to be well liked. PATRICIA M. DANIIQLSON Pa! Glee Club 3, 4g SILVERIAN 4g Intramural Sports 2, 3 Pat -this here lively lil' lass with the ever-active abun- dance of vitality and chatter can always be found with her inseparable friend, lane. possessing ever-curly loclcs she was ,,,,N never without her wonderful sense o' humor. Pat and her 'ri 'YPD' escapades have made history here at Saints. 'Tis easy to guess what a wonderful life our pal Pat will have. Q-H? 1' I C. 7 MARY H. DAVIS -'f Jlaly Intramural Sports 2, 55 Glee Club 45 ilreads 4 lVlary's silent composure in class disappeared when she gathered with her friends. Everyone will agree that when . DAZIFV comes she brings the fun with her. ller generosity and , lielpliulness provide that extra touch that makes her so likable. Hu' I8 RAYMOND I. DEAN Intramural Sports 55 Dramatics 25 Glee Club 25 Alusic Club 4 Ray has often saved the day for us in chemistry by popping up with the right answer at the right time. Not one to be boisterous, he is at heart a prankster. His bosom pals are Frank and Charlie, and he's always the spark that lights the fun. Besides a sociable nature, Ray possesses initiative and good manners. 5' 9 V.. 5 SAMUEL I. DAVIS Sam Dramatics 25 Dance Committee 55 Intramural Basketball 25 Glee Club 2 Tall and lanky, Sam needs only boots and saddle to complete the impression of a rough and ready man of the West. His shy manner and amiable smile have certainly been far from hindrances to him in his career here at Saints. RICHARD O. DECKER Dramatics 2, Glee Club 5, 4 Our tall, blond, ruddy-cheeked misogynist is indeed a typical regular guy. Always bubbling with wit, his friendl smile will cause manya feminine heart to flutter. Rich tooli an interest in studies and people: because of this, combined with an irrepressibly carefree manner and an intense loyalty for dem bums for whom he'd gladly die, he became the cen- ter of all our merriment. if' nv fm ,f .I X A K ' if i ,af s---sf' VINCENT DI BARTOLO Bolfm Betts is a good skate. He leaves behind him a host of friends whose respect he gained by his constant willingness to do everyone a favor. ln return, we put up with his jokes. His slight height and black hair distinguish him from the regular set. But, then, he's a distinguished fellow. ELIZABETH M. DRISCOLL Bcity Dramatics l, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 4, Softball 2, 35 Basketball l, 25 Dance Committee l. 2, 35 Play Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Curly red hair, rosy cheeks, wonderful disposition, that's this Irish gal. A slow drawl combined with quick wit and a helping hand were always her outstanding qualities. Whether out with the kids or in the classroom, Betty had a multitude of pals. A few more Betty Driscolls and we all would sail through life on a smoother carpet. Q l of-'S dhsmfmx WILLIAM I. FAHY Dramatics 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 5 This likable curly redhead with such open friendliness took but a short time to be known by everyone. No matter what scheme was contriving, and there usually was something, Bill was there otliering suggestions. When it came to sup- I'llYI.I,lS UIQLAIIAYIQ Plz-uf Dramaties l, 2, 55 Uanee Committee I, 2, 3 Take out your drawing board and sketch short curly blond hair, laughing eyes, an impish smile, and about the most mis- chievous personality you can imagine and you have a blue- print of one of 12A's most fun-loving seniors. Phyllis' knack for writing short stories entertained her friends during many dull study periods. Yvednesday night usually found her at one of the Youth Forum discussions held at the Alemorial llouse in Englewood. porting the team on and oft! the field, he and his many pals Q' N were always on hand, starting the tireworks. ' '75 Q Y n s -M.- FRED DUNCAN Dune Dramatics 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Dance Committee 5, 4 Returning from the Navy, Fred came back to Saints to complete his Iunior and Senior years. His restful nature and racious ways gave him an air ot' tranquil distinction. With his dramatic ability, Fred's humorous remarks and good- natured drollery made him a good companion and a prominent senior of the Class of 1948. ll yu- VY' . EDMUND FARRELLY lfd SILVERIAN 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3 Eddie has always been to us an all-'round good guy. His ability to avoid trouble astonished us, while his friendly manner left no doubt as to his being one ot' the crowd. We all had trouble placing the accent on his last name, but he didn't seem to mind how we pronounced it. B considers lid one of its best. , -si ,qv xr,,f'f' LORRAINE A. FITZGERALD Lorljif Play 2, 55 Cheerleader l, 2, 5, Ce-Captain 45 Decoration Committee I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 5 One of our own Englewood girls, Lorry has proved an athlete's life is for girls, too. She did a wonderful job as co- captain of the cheerleaders. ller friendly little smile and hello were ready for everyone. She, too, may be located at a mo- ment's notice by contacting one of her many pals who roam the campus cheering Saints on. 9 x ' ff .f 'f' .xfj ,ff THOMAS YV. FLYNN My Tom Football 45 Baseball 5, 45 'Intramural Sports 2, 55 Dramaltics 2 D Tom was one of the tew seniors who was never in trouble, although this was no fault of his. lle is an all-around sport, ,X ' who can take a joke as well as give one. VVe all hate to see My you go, Tom. Z Q 'N J D X .- w X fgfff J' 1 qi ALFRED A. FRANCO fl! 'Draiiuatics 2, 5, 45 illwzrff' 45 SILVERIAN 45 Glee Club 5, 4 ' Al, the lellow who could always be relied upon to have his homework finished, could also provide many a pleasant hour playing the piano. As an artist he contributed amply to the drvade, and his Thespian talents were proven by his part in the play. All these facts point to success for Al in his Career as an architect. l as I 'X.,x RAYMOND M. FUCHS Ray JOAN FROLA Gnzger Bowling lg Basketball I, 2g Dramatics l, 2, 35 SILVENIAN 4g Glue Club 2, 45 Dance Committee l, 2, 5, 4g Softball 2, 3 l Dancing eyes, a laughing smile, and a knaclc for getting into trouble all go toward malcing one of our peppiest seniors. Ioan could be found at all the football and basketball games cheering the team. A prominent member of the A gang, Ioan is well liked by all. IL' If 14 I D Vlhenex er Ray was around his talents were utilized by giving him an odd job. Ile was always ready to pitch in. His andy gift of gab pulled him out of many a tight spot. But his most likable quality was his sincerity. This gained him more fast friends than all tl f-' l acquaintances. me iiem s many people have in all their ii' 5 . in . MARY T. FUHRMAN Jlary Intramural Basketball 2, 5g Dance Committee 2, 5g Dranmtics 2 Mary's pleasing smile and friendly personality endeared her to all who were fortunate enough to gain her friendship. She could usually be found in 12A with her friend, Ruth, tal - ing and laughing amidst a group of cheerful seniors. As Mary leaves Saints we wish her success and happiness in whatever field she shall choose for her future life. PAULINE I. GALEA Pauline flnrade 45 Glee Club 5 Pauline and her pals could always be spotted whenever a game was in the making. ller determination left us wonder- ing why the rest of us couldn't climb down off our clouds and display a little of the will power indicative of this lass. At parties she proved one gal can really take over and make the jernt jump. Combine all that with personality and you have Pauline. GARY G. GALION flitllzlf That llowing blond hair . . . that beautiful Pepsoclent sparkle . . . and oh! . . . those long legsl That's our Gary He has an infectious laugh, and a gay manner, which he trans- mits to those who are with him. ,l'le's not a bad guy, in our opinion. lx rs ' 57. far was if MARILYN M. GALINDO Jfarflyn Basketball 13 Dramatics 1, 2, 55 Bowling lp Dance Committee 1, 2, 5, 45 Softball 2, 3, Glee Club 4 Flashing blue eyes and dark brown hair add to the vivacity of Ma1'ilyn's personality. ller good nature and quick wit have always made Nlarilyn an eager participant in all our gay esca- pades. ller ambition is to be a model, and we have no doubt EILEEN A. GALVIN Uav Bowling 15 Dramaties 1, 4, Glee Club 4, SILVERIAN 45 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Cheerleading 1 Take a tiny bundle of good humor, add vitality and a little chatter, plus just the right amount of intelligence and you have Gav. Always seen with Pat, she was a member of that she will succeed. ,-an-g a popular crowd. NVQ: hope she will continue along her merry, carefree way toward her goal as a medical assistant. fr l ANTHONY GALLAGHER Tony Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 5, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Tony, one of our most outstanding athletes, does not have to work to make friends. llc is a combination of good looks, personality, and intelligence. These qualities go far to make him a well-liked senior boy. FRANCES T, CANNON Drainaties ff, .J Frances is the Irene Castle of A, her dancing ability being lier best-know asset. Besides being a most likable gal, she has lovely auburn hair and blue eyes . . . a true Irish lassie, b'gorra, who can always be found in the company of one t'Mei'c. 'Ji' 2' liA'l'llliRINIC Al. GANGICRI IXVUUIAII School Play 2, Decoration Committee l, 2, 5, -11 SlI.VIiRIAN -lg Play Pro- Srani 4: Children ol' Alarlv, Vice-llresinlent 4 A diligent worker at Saints is Katherine. A shy smile and a quiet, pleasing manner are only two ol, her many graces. She is one ot' those persons who are seen but not beard. Une of our prominent rooters at games, liill.ll0l'lllC'S school spirit could never be questioned. MARILYN R. GORDON .llarflun Intramural Sports 2, 3g .'I1'mnI'v 45 Glce Club 45 Dramatics l, 2, 5 lNlarilyn's cute nose and pert expression are no hindrance to her. Une of the members ot her gang, her Irish beauty has made many a male heart flutter. Because of her love of mis- chief, there was never a dull moment when she was around. 'Q' f . IRAN B. GLYNN .lealirlfe Girls' S. A. A.p Basketball l,'2, 35 Softball I, II, 35 Bowling 2, 35 Tennis 2. 35 Swimmin I, 2, 35 Leaders Club IZ, 35 Dramatic Club lg Glee Club 5, 4 g ' N l tin A lvacsl lean, who came to Saints trom Nyack lligh in her Senior year, soon became known as a reg'lar tellern because ot her droll but witty humor. lean is also a member of the Late Arrivals clan and can stroll m any time she pleases as long as it's not after 8:45. 24 IEAN A. GUVIA .lean Basketball Club 2, Decoration Committee Sp Play Program 4 lean came to Saints in her lunior year anal has contributecl generously to its spirit. ller witty remarks were the cause of the giggles in her Spanish ll class. Due to her tirienilliness and goocl nature, she is well likecl by everyone. 1 GICRARD li. GREENHAGEN H H fliffzltlf 1 ,Hifi f , i f llans, as we members ot the P. A. D. class knew him, was well acquainted with all the ins and outs of political phi- it losophy. Always really to instigate revolt in Nlr. Potter's X' h'Sf0 .v Cl0SS, llc provuled a homcv touch to many discussions. 3:55353 3' La C ll .1 . 1 ' , - pvwi- -..:,,t1:--:--:-42. .. noon uc 4 as successor to Westbrook l egler, kiclclol X 2' t 2532.1 . A MARION K. GRIICG . Ha rfun V IOHN W. GUNSHENAN John SILVERIAN 4, Football 2, 5, 4g Dramatics 3 Although Iohn hiked from the wilds of Bergentielcl for four years, it rendered no harm to this rugged individual. Ile was on the alert, both for knowledge and skill in the class- room as well as on the football team. During his last year at .- Samts, Iohn coulcl usually be liouncl driving a beautiful 1947 Buick. l Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4g SILVERIAN 45 Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 21 Softball 2, 3 Dependability, light-hearteclness, and mathematical ability are but a few things typical of Nlarion. As prompter in The Song Qf Bernaffefle, she savetl the cast from many embarrassing moments. Her cleverncss and sense ol' humor have made hei- a favorite among us. 7-us wa WILLIAM I. IIARRINGTON Footlmall 1, 2, 5, 4 Possessor of one of the mildest dispositions in the school, j'Billy has shown that he can also be rough and tough when it comes to football. llis popularity could not be disputed after ' lie otliered still' competition to the other candidates for the title of Football King. Parting is such sweet sorrow, Billy, A' :fi Vt W RUTH ANN IIANKO Hank Dramalics I, 2, Sp SILVEIQIAN 45 lizislacllnill l, 23 Glce Club IZ, 45 llrowling lp Dance Ll0lllll1lttCC l, 2, 3, 4, lllulv l'rogrmn if. 4 Simplicity and a sprinkling ol' shyncss lmest characterize Ruth. She is a part of deeds which follow a dignified, measured Eatteru 'of helpfulness, cooperation and generosity. Nlay all er ambitions he realized. W, k . . v wf CONSTANCE IIEINA 50 Connie Glee Club 2, 4g Dramatics lp Dance Committee I, 2, 5, 4 Quiet and retiring until you know her, Connie has been a definite asset to the Class of 1948. liven at the rislc of being trite, we say that she is sweet and even tempered. Being such a good sport has helped her make as many friends as she has. We're sure all these good qualities will assure Connic', of all the success in the world. Liv W4 .ff Wt pw Ulf QV waive ,y JVM 9 EDWARD I. HOFFMAN Fd I 1 Ile even looks like a nice guy, doesn't he? Well, his dispo- sition lits his looks . . . quiet . . . yet pleasant. He yo1n.ed in the fun with all the rest, and acquired the rep of a nice PI MARY B. HUGHES ,llary Bowling lg Play Program 2, 45 Glee Club 45 SILVERIAN 4 YVest Norwood is the home of this cooperative Cecilian. Her main occupation seemed to be confusing her teachers. She and her pal, Norma, were forever plotting mischief. Mary was one of our peppiest football fans, and her school spirit was evident in all her actions. in r Hi., JANE M. JOE Jane PAUL A. HUGGINS Paul Intramural Basketball 2, 55 Dramatics 25 Glee Club 4 Paul sailed through his four years at Saints with Cookie wherever you saw one you saw the other, for they seemed inseparable. Every once in a while the courtyard at Saints was graced with the appearance of Paul's remarkable car. All who knew Paul will tell you that he was one swell fellow. SILVERIAN 45 Intramural Sports 2, 55 Glee Club 2, 4 A hearty laugh, a wonderful sense of humor, and a likable manner are a few of Iane's swell qualities. Vivacious and fun- lovin , she was seldom seen anywhere without Pat. Alwa s friensly, lane has been one of the gang and also one of tlzle prominent members of the outstanding Class of 1948. 'U' 1 MARGARET A. HUNT Pe Dramatics I, 2, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Boxiiling 15 Baseball 2, 55 Basketball 2, 5 Peg's innocent t??J knack for getting into mischief is surpassed only by her creative genius for making jokes. Always uweady wit a widdle wit Peggy proved, too, that work and play can be mixed. tBeing a talented drum majorette is only one of her many talents.D Peggy lived up to the ex- pectations of a true Cecilian and made many friends by her good humor. GEN EVIEVE A. KAST Gen CleeClil l '7 D ' 1 x 1 , -g I'llIHZltlCS 1, 2, Dance Committee l, 2, 5 A member of A for four years, Gen was a very neces- sary part of our class. When there was a group of girls laugh- mg and having fun, you could always be sure of finding Gen in th 'ddl- 'r - ' ' e m1 e of xt. Always willing to help, she decorated for many school dances. Genevieve was liked and appreciated by all who were fortunate enough to gain her friendship. 'v' .,,,,A' ft' MARGARET KAISER M , SILVERIAN 4 argaret s unassuming and yet ambitious nature was the basis ofa good many excellent report cards. ller sweet lriend- lmess and pleasant personality were only two ot her well-loved tra't.. M 'V ' ' ' i 1 G argaret spent quite a bit ot time doing work lor our 5 yearbook. MARION C. KELLY fllarion Dramatics l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Arcade 4, SILVERIAN 45 Glee Club 2, 4: Bowling lg Dance Committee 1, 2, 5, 43 Softball 2, 5 0 A read smile and a helping hand have made Marion many friends. Always combining study and fun, Marlon has worked hard and played hard. As secretary to the Arcade, ll-ier serxgces have been indispensable. Her loyalty and good 'T SN. umor ave always produce admiration and surely will con- 'Wx 'UQ tmue to do so. X7 ..A,4' 4' 'if I' MAY KEARNEY .fllay Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatics 1, 23 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 25 Basketball lg Bowling l AJ, May's.tininess and spritely movements have made her ways prepared, she possessed a willingness vera' well liked. Al to elp her classmatesin any way she could. VERONICA M. KEEVINS Ronnie Decoration Committee 2, 3, 4g Arcade 4, Play Program 2, 4 Ronnie, or Tiny, a shy retiring little miss, is one of the most-liked students in her class. Friend and helper, Ron- nie will be missed by all. To the possessor of such worthy 4 qualities, we predict a successful future. 7 , q A . z if KATHLEEN M. KELLER Kate Bowling 13 Decoration Committee 2 l . Kathleen is known for her mischievous and vivacious ersonality plus her friendly word for all. Being a confirmed Bookworm, she is usually found at the library. Her curly, raven tresses and sparkling blue eyes are the envy of her admir- ing classmates. But Kate has her serious side, and because of her intelligence and spirit, she will be popular everywhere. IOSEPH R. KENNEDY Joe Glee Club 5, 4 Even though Ice never said much, he wasn't left out of anything. When we could persuade him, he gave out with some tunes on his ever-present harmonica. Where he got the lyrics to the many songs he knows is beyond us. IAMES A. KENNY Jim Dramatics 4: Arcade 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 5, 45 Glee Club 4 We know that lim has a nice voice since he took part in our play and became a member of the Glee Club. All his abilities seemed to explode at once in his last year. What we want to know is why didn't he let us in on this years ago? 29 STEPHEN M. KILCARR ga- 'WN in- A Sieve Steve was never much for a lot of chatter. He liked to do things the inconspicuous way. But when he did them, he did them well. An authority on sports, he was always up on the latest scores and averages. His test marks in physics amazed us. Luck, Steve, RUTH F. KINN Rullz Cheerleading 15 Draunatics l, 2, 3, 4, flrcade 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Basketball U l, 2, Dance Committee l, 2, 5, 45 Softball 2, 3 i f A little bundle ol sweetness best detines Ruth Her quiet f. . e lciency showed up to advantage when she helped out as a prompter in 1Y1c Song of lfernadelle. Ruth's unassuming and easy manner combine with a loyal and generous disposition to make her a very pleasing girl. I' ALBERT L. KNAPP Hoff Football lp Glee Club 4, Dramatics 2, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3 A knack of dragging himself into trouble continuously and a devil may care attitude are two of the qualities which Hop has all to himself. Cars, Malloy, and Hop have some- thing in common. In the play, Hop was one of those never- noticed stage hands who do so much yet get so little. KATHERINE M. KRAZINSKI Ki!! Dramatics l, 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 5, Dancellcommittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4 Kitty's main attribute is her smile. Next comes that small nose, with freckles sprinkled around. Iet-black hair and gi glcs, plus likability, make her an excellent companion. 'fiat is, if you're not too tall for herl 'E 5' ,J is .- HENRY G. KUNZE Jerry Football l, 2, 5, 4 Ierry rightfully takes his place in this book as a Saints graduate, for he has certainly earned it. His indomitable spirit on thc gridiron was a remarkable example of the tradition of Saints. But don't think that his only asset is his football ability. lle's ever on the lookout for the right time to be pleasant to SOITICOIIC. -its Qtr' QU ig IANE L. KRITCH Janie Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 2, 35 Decoration Committee 1, 2, 5, 4g Glee Club 2 Iolly lane is a small bundle of charm and vitality. She is noted for her sunny smile and cheery Hit As a cheerleader she aroused the spirit of the team as well as that of the fans. She has been an ardent worker during her four years at Saints. We liked her and proved it by choosing her Queen of the Vic- tory Dance. AUDREY H. LATU flua' Basketball I, 25 Bowling lg Dramatics 1, 2, 5g Glee Club 45 Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Softlmll 2, 5 Mocleling, nice clothes and Audrey are synonymous. A soothing and pleasant manner help make Audrey the friend she is. Wlienevei' it was possible, Aud drove the family car to school. She was seldom seen about Saints without Nlarilyn. J-x 'J' 4,-',.. 1-dv x S ' V' ff' MARY ELLEN KVESTICH . Jlary Ellen Dramatics 35 Glee Club 2, 45 Dance Committee 5, 4 A jigger of poise, just a dash of dignity, add a flair for fashion and the result: a smooth blend of sophistication. She can always be seen at the games watching a star player. We know that Mary Ellen will have the same success out of school as she had in and with the same sweet serenity. C. IEROME LEAVEN WORTH Jerry Even though he is quite a student, Ierry took man holidays to recuperate from the dangers of being overworked: or to go hunting. We hate to see him go, but more so the fac- ulty regrets his departure, for with him they lose their most reputable chaufteur. is Lg, '-a. If MARY E. LEVINS DOROTHY LAUBY Dol This attractive miss who hails from Yvood-Ridge is well known throughout Saints' corridors. With her bright blue eyes, naturally curly hair and charming smile, life will never be dull for Dot, She possesses a quality of humor which makes her very well liked by all who know her. She may be sure she will be remembered by us. fllary Arcade 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 5, 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 2, 5 An oh, so soft voice, heavenly blue eyes and a wonderful dis osition only begin to describe Mary L. Entering Saints' halijowed halls every morn from thet thar town Northvale, she added to the gaiety aboard ole faithful, the 84. Com- bining wit with natural grace and ability, Mary could usually be found giggling over past experiences or contriving new ones for the future. 32 lx ff' .L - .71 fv- 'C' BARBARA A. LEITNER Bobby Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Dramatics 2, 5, 45 flrcade 5, 45 Play Committee 5gDance Committee I, 2, 5 Traveling every morn from the Far North trfappanj, Barbara took her studies seriously as her marks will easily prove. In her thirst for knowledge which astonished all of us she included all school activities and a part in The Song of Bernadette. Forever interested in the latest doings she was off like a Hash whenever something new occurred. 'Gt DANIEL F. LUNDY Dan Intramural Basketball 23 SILVERIAN 45 School Play Committee 4g Glee Club 23 Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4 Brown hair, brown eyes and more than six feet in height distinguish one of the outstanding wits of 12A. Dan was well known for waking up in the middle of a discussion and asking a question on yesterday's work. A member of the SILVERIAN staff in Senior year, Dan did much to contribute toward its SUCCESS. 'ff ,V MARGARET A. LYONS Peggie Q Basketball lg Glce Club 1, 25 ilnrade 55 Dramatics 1, 2, Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, Bowling l . Frankness, dependability, and a mischievous personality tend to make a very ert Peggy. Her lively sense of humor and good nature are lier major characteristics. Continuing on with the same unassuming manner, Peggy is destined for success. .'tW'S' MARY E. LYONS D119-ger' Dramatics l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 57 Softball 2, 5 Soft femininity and a sweet voice are typical of Mary. Her deft fingers have often played the organ for us. A con- tagious giggle and a warm sense of humor have brought her many companions. 46 44' MARILYNN I. MAGUIRE Jlal Glee Club 2, 43 Bowling 13 Dramatic Club 4, Decoration Committee 1, 2, 5, 43 Play Program 4 A warm-hearted smile ever graces the face of this loyal Cecilian. Marilynn may always be found in the middle of mis- chiefuand fun. ller explosive personality is counteracted by a practical application of common sense to make her a delightful lndividual who is destined to go far in this world. fin 'T T? DONALD I. MALLOY Kdsx Don Don's ambition is to penetrate the speed of sound by automobile. His skill in the chemistry lab is unsurpassed by any senior who has ever darkened the office door. His only regret is that he leaves Saints before his pension comes up. Happy landings, Don. MARY FRANCES MALONEY Peachy Glec Club 2, 3, 47 Dramatics 1, 2, 33 Arcade 47 SILVERIAN 45 Softball 2 Long brown hair, a turned-u nose, and an impish grin added to an A-plus personality mailire up Mary. Always ready to help, she can usually be found doing either Arcade or SIL- VERIAN work. Mary is so soft spoken it's actually difficult to hear her. But don't worry, Peachy, you didn't want to be 8 radio announcer anyway. ELEANOR C. MARKEY Ellie Dramatics 1, 2, 5, 4g Bowling 15 Basketball 1, 23 Arcade 2, SILVERIAN 4, Glee Club 5, 45 Cheerleading lg Dance Committee 1, 2, 5, 45 Softball 2, 3 A tiny bundle of pep and vitality with a never-ending giggle--so much so we named her HG. P. Giggly Piggly. For- ever one of the crowd she was present at all social events, cheer- ing long an' loud. Awards in acting and honor in studies plus an unceasing number of friends sum up Eleanor's four years at Saints. S7 DANIEL F. MARKHAM Skzlopy Glee Club 25 Baseball 5, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Liked by everyone whose path he crosses, Ski will never lose sleep over lack of friends. His many episodes with the shades in 12C always produced giggles. Skip's habit of say- ing the wrong thing at the right time characterizes him as one of us. A carefree manner and friendly attitude are the qualities for which he will be remembered. ANN F. MAISANO firm Bowling 15 School Play 1, 2, 5, Decoration Committee l, 2, 5, 45 dread: 43 SILVERIAN 4, Glee Club 45 Play Program 5, 4 Fun-lovin and generous Ann needs no introduction. A posscssor of tie do-or-die spirit of Saints, she is an ambi- tious participant in all worthy accomplishments. Ann is a hard worker, but alwa s has time for a friendly greeting. Her personality will bring hier success in the future. r A '23-i GH' Q MARIE D. MARSAR Smiley . SILVERIAN . Light brown hair, soft eyes, and a smile. Mix well and add a pinch of sugar and there's Marie. A cheerful disposition has won her many friends. Besides being sweet and sociable she has always kept her marks on the ood side of eighty-five per cent. We're sure that in life she wgl be a help to many and a 'gp success to herself. IAMES T. MCCULLOUGH .fllax Football 1, 2, 55 Baseball 1, 2, 55 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Co-Captain 5 Good nature and versatility have made this shy lad very Eopular on the diamond, gridiron, and basketball Court, where e has always been a good sport. Max is one of our most Carefree seniors and has gained many friends through his inex- haustible sense of humor and his rare type of personality. 49' 43 69 av- IANE E. MCCARTHY Janie Bowling lg Basketball 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 5, 45 Softball 2, 5, Glee Club 2, Dance Committee 1, 2, 5, 4 The Class of 1948 was enlivened by Ianie's pungent wit and ood-natured laughter. With her laughing Irish eyes and noncialant air lane sailed leisurely through her four years at Saints. All this and an understanding nature makes Iane a valuable friend indeed. 35 PATRICIA ANN MCGANN Pal Bowling lp Dramatics 4, Glee Cluh 4g SILVERIAN 4j Intramural Sports 2, 5 A' Pat's sparkling bright eyes, her ready wit, and her contagious laugh are a tonic which we have all learned to appre- ' ciate within the last four years. Take a ceaseless smile and an explosive nature-result: personality a la McCann. We ho e f - that in the future her life will be as pleasant as she plhegn i to us. flliig! ,J 10 YW V if -. if fir I M 1f'llf , 5-.r . ., if I IOHN F. MCDERMOTT i II 4 CIC Glee Cluhg Dramatics Although probably our smallest senior, Iolin nevertheless retains a praiseworthy ambition to learn, which at times may have put some of us unambitious characters to shame. ROBERT I. MCLOUGHLIN lilac Mac is the up-and-coming crooner of this rising genera- tion. He's an artist-not only a mere singer, but a good hand at sketching. Besides all these attributes, a congenial way gives one no other alternative but to like him. og fast, 'fr CYNTHIA A. MCLARNON Cyni Cheerleader I, 5, 41 Decoration Committee 1, 2, 5, 4, Play 1, 2, 5 A dimpled grin, dancing eyes, and a cheerful word describe Cyni. This tiny package of vitality plus is one of our pe - piest cheerleaders. She has a quick sense of humor and sliie was seldom seen without her friend, Sophie. We wish her every success in the years to come. 36 lay LORETTE M. MCMAHON 'ES' IGNATIUS M. MCPARTLAND Larry Glee Club 25 Dramatics 2, 4, Softball 2, 35 Dance Committee 1, 2, 5, 4 Lorette has been Hitting around in the A class since Freshman year. Although on the quiet side, her sweet per- sonality has been a dehnite asset to our Senior class. Lorette's interests are many, most outstanding of which are her talents at the piano and her knack of keeping up with the fashions. YT?-r Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Co-Captain 43 Baselgall 2, 5, 45 Track lp Basketball 1, 2g Dramatics 23 Intramural Basketball 5, 47 Dance Committee 5, 4: Glee Club 2 Athletic ability plus an undying school spirit are only two of the fine characteristics of the able co-captain of our football team. Many an unforgettable period has been spent as a result of Iggy's humorous argument. Crowned King, Iggy, ours outstanding senior, will always be remembered by all of us. VERONICA M. MOLES Glee Club 2g Decoration Committee 1, 2, 53 Play Program 4 Combine wit, a gay smile and a friendly nature and you rl 93 1' have Veronica. Always bubbling over with mirth, she is usually found entertaining a group of admiring friends. Sometimes lgood things come in tall packages and she has proven that her eart measures to her stature. 'Pix Q i - rg WILLIAM P. MON AHAN p filo Dramatics 23 Basketball l, 2, Baseball I, 2g Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5, 45 SILVERIAN 4, Glee Club 4 Although Mo was not quite the quiet lad he seemed, his buddies were many, and his participation in school activities increased his circle of friends even more. 'J WJ JOHN v. MOORE 'Will' ELEANOR T. MORSE Dinfy Dinty has that placid friendliness whicn attracts any- one. Although he joined us only this year, he was soon accepted by us and became a steady Wagon Wheel customer. The Ma- rines lost a good man when Dinty left them. -1 Dramatics 25 Intramural Sports 2, 5, Glee Club Cheerleading 1 A radiant smile, an abundance of vitality, and an extra- ordinar imagination describe El's personality in a nutshell. One-halif of a popular twosome, she has befriended many since the beginning of her four ears at Saints. Her quick wit and hair-raising adventures willy keep us from ever for etting her. -' g BERTRAM U. MOUNT Bert Arcade 4, SILVERIAN 4 Bert contributed his talents to the drcade this year as sports editor. Always keeping his marks above average, he leaves his alma mater with a good record. His smile is his fortune, and he is never stingy with it. A nice fellow, Bert. I p CHARLES 1. MULIQENA li. ,iff ,P G f NW Charlie was often seen dashing about the halls lookin for someone. He, Frank, and Ray were never without eacg other in all the time they served in A. His familiar face, always betraying a hidden urge to give someone a hotfoot, was unknown to no one. MICHAEL P. MURPHY Jlfke Football l, 2, 5, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4g Baseball l, 2, 5, 4 Milne is the quiet man about Saints. lle's quiet in speech, that is, but a man of action on the athletic field. His years on the tootball team have placed him in the Saints' llall of Fame. llis will to win will surely give him a head start when he leaves Saints. PETER F. NOONAN Pele Football l, 2, 5, 45 basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Noonan, Noonan, he's a man. That familiar refrain often met the ears ot' students during the football season. llis slow, good-natured talk put stardust in the eyes of many a fair damsel, not to say anything of his good looks. We all like Pete, and wish him success. View Q of .JJ ff .wr '41 - 7,1 X, I f L tt' fi' 4 jf 7 L I IJJ' X521-f 1 ,JJF ELLEN IW. NlURPllY Bowling lp Decoration Committee 1, 2, 55 zlrcadc 4 Ellen's sunny disposition and true interest in others have endeared her to those who know her. Never groucliy or out of sorts, she has a smile and a pleasant word for all. Although inclined to be quite shy during her four years at Saints she possesses a certain humor which has kept her friends merry She will be remembered for her shy smile and serene manner Xso..J ,'C1,i,,Qf19 'MPTOBERT 1. NEW ., z Glee Club 32 Dramatics 5, 4 l Uur senator was placed in the limelight the past two years as Boodipah, in his Iunior year, and as Doctor Dozous this past year. His dramatic ability certainly rates attention He always had the makings of a second Dan'l Webster. Every body likes Bob. He wouldn't hurt anyone's feelings for the world. But just try to borrow two bits from him. VINCENT T. PARLATO Red Every day Red journeyed to Saints from that distant land, Harrington Park. This past year he proved that he was a fighting man by his cscapades in the boxing ring. He can f always be counted on to start mischief somewhere. f if pf' ,aj C' Y U0 so S Q7 fl f J IOHN P. O'CoNNELL he John Play 2g SILVERIAN 45 Glee Club 2, 4 Iohn possesses a sense of humor unequalled by an other senior in the Class of 1948. His ready humor and willingness to cooperate in any activity are only two characteristics that make Iohn such a welcome companion. We wish him all the success in the future. Z- Wy,,jW xo fYJn,,,,4,1.7 '.' ' Z4 WALTER PIKE 4 Coming to us in his Iunior year from the seminary, Walt VW Z amazed us with a knowledge of the Greek language. Many a period was wasted by his disagreeing with the teachers. For this he was greatly appreciated. if-vb - 1 3135 , .. lg:-pi! , jizz: yi g ,ga ,, ,,,. .fa-.W if - '.i,'-4,4-e.'7w2::r5 'fx' ' iiasqz .1-lT 5-7: VHVQ' 3' V' , s..W-.f in 1 ' .iriri i il-al 2 ll iwcfefiz' li ?Q7G25? . 'llsiil rel THOMAS S. PECK Torn Dramatics 25 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4 Tom's oh, so generous nature and swell ersonality make him an A-1 pal with all of us. Tall and good lboking, he had little trouble tilting many a girlish heart here and else- where. Usually found with dem guys, Max and Skippy, his spare time was spent contriving new methods of fun and ad- venture on and off the campus. -al ,I .Kiwi . W' fav, ev' J! f IOSEPH POLLARD LORRAINE PI RETRA Larry Glee Club 4, Softball 25 Dance Committee 2, 4 Quiet yet magnetic describes Lorraine's personality. She has never been known to let a friend down and she will always be willing to give a helping hand whenever needed. We will always remember her as the picture of bewilderment sitting behind the wheel of her car on the snowy and icy night of the football banquet. Lorraine is a great driverl Ice was the class politician of A, Senior elections found him campaigning with tootsie rolls. Ioe's sincerity gave him our votes of friendship-and that quality will later earn friends for him. ANN POWERS , - ith. ' - ,www 4? MARIORIE A. PRIOR Ann Class Play 1: Bowling Ip Decoration Committee 25 Dramatic Club 4, Play Program4 Ann's curly hair and soft eyes go with her winning way and infectious laugh. Her serene and carefree nature are known to all her fellow classmates. Always ready for fun, she man- ages to combine work and play with a happy spirit. By her gracious manner and her interest in everyone she has made many, many friends. S Glee Club 4g Dramatics 4, SILVERIAN 45 Dance Committee 4 An ex losive eisonalit that could onl be labeled T N T P P y .Y ' - - belongs to Marge. Although a member of Saints for only one year, she has given us four years of pleasure, and more. Her ability to be everywhere and at the right time took us all by storm. If you ever need a home, see M. Prior, Realtor. She never lets a friend down. -'iii' CATHERINE PURCELL Calfzy Arcade 5, 4, Dramatics 4, SrLvi-:RIAN 4 With a Holy Cowl and a pip ofa smile, this cl1aracter, our editor, will always be found surrounded by giggles and frivolity. Yet behind the witty curls of Norwood's pseudo- Texan lies a keen mind, oftimes in the midst of developing a brainstorm to be added to the yet-to-be-published Memoirs of Pappy Potter's P. A. D. Periods, by Purcell and Carr. 5? -li EDWARD T. PURCELL A Dr'un1tics 25 Intramural Basketball 33 Glee Club 2 To some lid ' may seem like the strong silent type, but those of us who have seen his sense of humor in action, his irresistible friendliness and all-around good fellowship have recognized the true Purce. During the past four years many a lass has allowed her heart to sway in the direction of the FLORENCE R. REILLY . -ft- , I-rye if V 'wiki as ,'f-rlizni-v,6f3'kr , - L f LILYAN E. RING Lal Bowling l Decomtion Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 4, SILVERIAN 4, Play Program 4 With a gentle smile Lil has always been and will con- tinue to be the gal with the big Hil Never missing a Saints activity she was always a willing listener when it came to other peo le s troubles One of the gang from 12B, Lil is a friend we always be happy to have. Fl0.r.rie Catholic Action Club 2, 5, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 I Flossie or Fleet Foot, as she is known in the inner circles, came to dear old Saints for her Senior year from New York. A true Cecilian and truer Irish lass 'twould be hard to find. Arriving every morn on the Twentieth Century Lim- ited fthe 841 from no man's land, Northvale, she helped com- prise the best Senior class ever. ELIZABETH A. ROONEY Belly Basketball 1, 25 Bowling lg Softball 2, 55 Dramatics 1, 2, 51 Dance Com- mittee l, 2, 5, 4: Glee Club 2, 4 One of Betty's claims to fame and the envy of many a classmate is her strikingly red hair. Always laughing, Betty is usually to be found making the best of all she undertakes. Her friendliness, understanding, and sincerity make her well liked by all who come in Contact with her. 4-- EDWARD 1. ROLLINS Ed Basketball 1, 2, 5, 45 Baseball 5, Dramatics 2 Now here's a guy we could write a novel about! Won- derful to look at with an absolutely perfect disposition, he won his way into the heart of everyone by merely flashing that bashful smile. Naturally nonchalant and lackadaiscal, he roved his speed and versatility on the basketball court where he earned the title of co-captain. Yvhy shore, Eddie R. is indeed our boy. BRIDGET A. RYDER Bridlgc Dramatics l, 2, SILVERIAN 4, Glee Cub l, 2, 5, 45 Music Appreciation Club 45 Basketball 2, 5 Bridge literally flew through Saints during her four-year stay. Her carefree nature and good humor did not hinder her quest for knowledge, as can easily be proven by her wonderful marks. Being happy-go-lucky, always friendly, and in the know led her to fame as a leading student and as one swell gal. . I Y 1, . K gr k Xg,,., ELAINE S. RYAN Elaine Dramatics 1, 2, 5, 45 Glee Club 2, 4, Basketball 1, 25 Dance Committee I, 2, 5, 45 Softball 2, 5 Take eyes with an impish twinkle, hair with a fascinating curl, and an inexhaustible supply of fung mix them together, and you have one of our prettiest seniors. Sophistication, com- bined with a never-failing neatness and the million-and-one sur- prises that make up her personality, is certain to win her suc- cess in whichever field she may enter. 43 G ICORG li M. SC HOLL Geoqqe George, with his unot'l'ending and joking way, never failed to impress us favorably. llis problems with algebra II, he always explained in such a manner as to make them seem like a shortcut to the theory of Relativity. But then, even with all his troubles, he plowed through them to convince us that you can't put a good man down. 'K fr' pw Y' I LUCILLE M. SCHELLING Lucy Glee Club 2, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee l, 2, 5, 41 Arcade 4: I SILYERIAN 45 Program Committee 1, 2, 5, Softball 2 Lucille is always around and can be depended upon to save the day in any emergency. Forever gay and pleasant, she boasts an attitude of helpfulness and the wonderment of a little girl. SOPHIE T. SHARKOS Sophie Class Play 1, 2, 3j Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 23 Cheer- leading 1, 5 By her very pleasant and nonchalant manner Sophie has made a friend of everyone. Any time you seek her, look up one of her carefree gang and thar she be. Genuine sincerity is her unbeatable and admirable characteristic. We know that auccess is certain for this little gal with the active brain and smile for all. f ,,,, I FRANCIS A. SCOTTI Phznlc Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Decoration Committee 4' SILVERIAN 4 Can you imagine being the tackle on the other team, facing Frank as your opponent? Brrrr- And we're right in boasting about him, for didn't the lflorld Yklegram choose him as All-Met tackle? Well, we certainly agree with them in their choice, but we might add that, besides football, Frank has been a success socially and scholastically. MARGARET M. SKIFF IOAN MARIE SMITH Cheerleading 1, 2, 5, 4, Co-Captain 4, Dramatics I, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Arcade 4, SILVERIAN 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Bowling 1, Softball 2, 5, Jlargie Bowling 1, Play Program 1, 4, School Play 2, flrcade 2, Glee Club 4 Margie -this is the gal who had a song written about her, she's so nice. An extremely mischievous personality never interfered with her putting in a good word for everyone. The possessor of wavy chestnut hair and twinkling blue eyes, her hearty chuckle identified her as a reg'lar gal. -if Dance Committee 1, 2, 5, 4 What is Ioan made of? Natural charm, alert mind, and a sociable nature, plus a love of fun make Ioan one of our most popular senior girls. As a cheerleader she is gay and unfail- ingly energetic, yet in school essentially serious. Ioan has many activities, yet is tops in all. ffm ' I r mix 1'-0 ' 1 THERESA E. SOMERVILLE SILVERIAN 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Softball 2, 5, Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4 Terry's never-ending chatter has added a lively touch to life at Saints. A member of the A gang though she's in D, Terry many a time has been the instigator of their impish ranks. An unbounded enthusiasm and an optimistic persona ity best describe this particular member of our Senior li class. DOLORES I. SMOLENSKI Dee SILVERIAN 4, flrcade 2, 5, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Softball 2, 5, Dance Committee 1, 2, 5, 4 Dolores' main characteristic: a real enthusiasm for liv- ing. Her infectious mischief has left many a teacher confused, herself and her friends in difficult predicaments. A popular member of the A crowd, Dee's manner combines friendly wit and vivacity with sincerity. Given to whims, yet innately serious, her adventurous spirit insures success. ,.. T' IOAN T. STANDEN Joan . Bowling lg Cheerleading 4 u 'Ioan IS known for her mischievous personality and athletic ability. The former quality she displa s in and out of the class- room, and the latter talent with the cliieering squad and in gym periods. Every 2:50 she could be found en route with her famous gang, to Baumgart's. Best wishes, Ioan. QQ? , i Joan Dramatics I, 2, 5, 4j Bowling lg Glee Club 45 SILVERIAN 4j lntramural Sports 2, 5 Ioan's endless chatter and contagious giggle brightened many a dull period. Her many trips to the office were the result of her fondness for living dangerously. Ioan will long be 41 remembered by her many friends as a faithful follower and ardent cheerer at all basketball and football games. Dramatics 1, 2, 5, 4, Arcade 5, 4, S1LvERIAN 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 4g Bowling lg Softball 2, 5 Grace's love of fun and knack of getting into trouble caused many trips to the office, but surprisingly enough her good humor always came through. Her remarkable talent for writing helped make many an drcade interesting. Sometimes lively, sometimes quiet, Grace is admireggfor her sincerity by all who know her. 46 ANTHONY T. TERRANOVA Tony Tony's friendly manner and good-natured wit was known by all who came in Contact with him. A member of the C class,- Tony sailed leisurely through his four years at Saints. We extend to him our best wishes in gaining every suc- cess in the future. MARY G. TIEFENBRONNER 9- LORETTA M. WALKER Peg Qlee Club 45 Decoration Committee I, 2, 55 Play Rrogram 4 Petite Peg seems to possess two entirely different person- alities. In class she is studious and intent, but once out her vivaciousness is unbeatable. Loretta's dark shining hair and envied appearance cause many a glance to wander her way. A swell sense of humor and friendly greetings are her winning graces. .49 1. .1 ,x ' 1 ASW? . I K Mt.. ,,,.' - EDWARD TROCHANOWSKI Zioclz Arcade 5, 45 SILVERIAN 45 Baseball 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 5, 4 Troch was only one of the names we dubbed our friend from HB . Of course it was all in fun. Cliffside wasn't too far for Troch to journey to Saints daily. As assistant business ROBERT A. WARHOL Bob Football 1, 2, 5, 45 Play 2 Bob's sincerity and friendly wit have won him a place in our Senior class. This he has displayed not only on the grid- iron but also in class. Bob's real team spirit in school or out makes him the personification of that quality which we call good sportsmanship. -if manager on the Arcade he lent a hand to Al Bruno, just as he is ever ready to help anyone else. J- . .1 IOAN I. WANTA Joan SILVERIAN 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Class Play 1, 2, 55 Dance Committee 1, 2, 5, 4 Perhaps it's Ioan's love of fun and excitement that makes her such a good companion, or is it her sympathetic nature and friendly attitude toward all with whom she comes in contact. Could it be her wit and good humor? Whatever it is, we must admit that our musical Ioan is one of the most popular and best lgaled girls we know. FRANCIS X. WILLIS Frank SILVERIAN 4 p Arcade 4 Watch for monkeyshines when Frank is around. Never oneito be a deadhead, he always is the one to start the she- nan1gans. Since we learned that Frank is Irish, it's no longer a mystery who put the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chow- der. His artistic skill was represented in this yearbook and in many issues of the drcade. With his personality, he can't lose. aff? ALMA MATER Sing out with chorus gay and cheerful, Uur song of praise, our song of praise. With loyal hearts and love unending Our voices raise, our voices raise. With majesty we place a crown upon thy brow so fair, Upon thy brow, upon thy brow, Our pride, glory and honor to thee we bow. Forever bow, forever bow. CHORUS S-T. C-E-C-I-L-I-A, St. Cecilia, we sing it on our way, We love our Alma Mater, St. Cecilia's, tried and true, And all we are, and all we have, we owe unto you. ULASS WILL We, the seniors, do hereby will and bequeath, in this vear of l948, these cherished possessions to the Senior Class of 1949. Ioe Pollard leaves his melodious voice resounding through the halls. Leona Clare leaves her pep and sweetness evenly dis- tributed about the school. lggie McPartland leaves . . . still clutching that mys- lerious paper bag. Eleanor Markey leaves her tremendous height to Bar- bara Buschbaum. Billy Harrington leaves, now brilliantly educated, but lfecause of financial difiiculties, he can't spare anything. lean D'Agnes leaves the school without an artist. Barbara Leitner leaves her keys, chain, straitjacket, and three lines to the Hall of Fame. Ioan Smith, Lorraine Fitzgerald, Cinnie McLarnon. Ioan Stanton, and lane Kritch leave five hard-to-till places on the cheering squad. D Mary Malone will exchange her voice with any junior who has a deep basso type. Barbara Anderson willingly leaves a few spare freckles to Ioan Ray. Ruth Kinn leaves her well-stocked desk and its over- flow to Ann Marie Koettie. Bob Warhol leaves with his degree in public speaking. Frank Damrow leaves his place on the honor roll to someone who really needs it. Loc Ahrens leaves his toupee in the 12B closet. ud Barry leaves his motorcycle to Frank Unanue. Bob Bentz leaves his osmosis to the biology class. Bill Byrne leaves his lunch to almost any hungry umor. J Ioe Cirone leaves his seat in the back of the room to George Schaeffer. I I ke Corcoran leaves his blush to Iames O Reilly. ary Davis leaves her gum under the desk. Richard Decker leaves with his money. Al Franco leaves without any regrets. Gary Galion leaves . . . Deo Gratias. i Iohn Gunshenan and Paul Huggins leave their cars to T l . IoEd cillgtfman leaves his good report card to lack White. lim Kenny leaves his gentlemanly qualities to lack Brennan. Bob McLoughlin leaves his voice to Ellen Carlos. Billy Monahan leaves his initials on the Bob New leaves his seat in the Senate to Bill Campbell: Iohn 0'Connell leaves his dead-pan to Brogo uti an. BrGeo:g e Scholl leaves his towhead to Bill Gaffney. Frank Scotti and Tom Flynn leave their bulk to Richie Barnes. l I Ed Trochanowski leaves his trxg homework and his hi h marks in P. A. D. to Bob Osterman. . Bridget Ryder leaves her apple polisher to Marie Forests. , Margaret Kaiser leaves her ink fwhat's left of .10 to any junior who may find the need of it when his pen runs dr . l Lorriiine Fitzgerald leaves her knitting in class to any- one who has the nerve to try it again next year. l itnn Powers leaves her coat in the closet to the coldest junior. Katherine Gangeri leaves that bewildered look that she possesses more than any senior in Mr. Lombardi's classes to Elvira Guissanie. Dot Lauby and Kay Keller, the chatterboxes of the Senior class, leave their never-ending tongues to Bernice Smith and Mary Alice guirk. Ann Maisano, Lillian ing, and Marilynn Maguire leave Saiiifls to join the rest of the Eskimoes in that cold, cold wor . Vinnie Di Bartolo leaves his jokes and deep voice to Ronnie De Lu o. t - Skippy Markam leaves his books with Saints-all three of them--with great sorrow. Billy Harrington leaves in his stocking feet. Norma Bruttomesso shakes the dust of the office from her shoes and on her way. Sophie Sharico: after struggling with it for one whole year, gives her history book back to Mr. Potter. Tony Gallagher leaves his wig to that sheik of of jun- iors, Eddxe Cornell. fOr should we say-shriek?J Dinty Moore leaves his warm milk bar to Francis Henriesi. Pat McGann leaves her apples and discourses in P. A. D. on Roosevelt to Mr. Potter to cherish as memo- ries for many ears. Ioan Tassi lhaves her bubble gum and the secret recipe gvin to her by Eileen Galvin on how to make it to Dot e y. Pat Danielson leaves her trips about the school dur- ingclasses to one of Mr. Potter's future students. ete Noonan leaves the freshman irls. Edwin Bebie leaves his tinkling otg the ivories Qbarroom stylej to Edward Portier. Pl Ierry Greenhagen leaves Germany to the Marshall an. Fred Duncan's war experiences are left to George Bruns. We, the seniors, leave Phyllis and the Wagon Wheel to the juniors, just as a matter of politeness, because thciy've taken over already anyway. ete Costello wills his pep, vim, vigor, and vitality to that ambitlouslyoung gentleman junior, Donald Logan. Mary Ellen vestich leaves with Mike Murphy. With a Hx-Ho and a gi gle, Cathy Purcell de arts, tak- ing with her one-half of the Arcade writing staliii Mercedes Cassidy leaves her motorcycle to anyone who isn't afraid to ride it. Ray Fuchs leaves with the consolation of being the number one staiehand. Ellen leaves er kiddie Carr to some poor junior who has to walk to school. Ierome Leavenworth leaves his twelve o'clock job to Walter Murphy. Ioe Daniells leaves with everyone wondering whether his name is really Ioe, or Pete. ' Frank Willis leaves, never to return. Steve Kilcarr leaves in silence. Ioe Kennedy leaves like a gentleman. The seniors leave the privilege of going oH' grounds to any junior who hasn't already taken it. WI! PRUPHE Y BIG 'llll G Brew, cauldron, brew! Boil, ye little cat's toes! Broil, ye gory chicken's teeth! FIRST WITCH: Cackle-de-cack! SECOND WNITCIIZ Simmer on, thou of the pungent essence of limburger! THIRD WITCII: Hark! Hear I the weird wail of the banshee? FIRST WITCH: Thou dost: he hails the ap roach of the witching hour. SECOND YVITCH: Quickly! Let us com- mence to learn the fate of our comrades so that we may learn our future, and pray that Hecate will reveal who we are. THIRD WITCH: And then we can cast our spell upon the evil ones of our class. Their names we shall reveal . . . SECoND WVITCIIZ Now is the hour when we and only we may peer into the depths of yon steeping brew and mayhap dis- cover what gives with some of our former tin-'lj mates of the class of '48 For we must hear of them to learn what OUR future holds. FIRST WITCH: Little did they know that WE would become the foremost and most repulsive witches of the eral THIRD WITCH: Aye! Right thou art! SECOND WITCH: Why, sho' 'nutT, O hag of hags, and now we'll proceed to see what 1960 has found ye olde friends doing. FIRST VVITCH : Righto, thou gruesomest of the gruesome! SECOND WITCH: Cut the chatter, chappies, and leave us look. Upon which we see, rising from the mur y innards of said cauldron, an apparition, startling to behold. The scene, It seems, is set against the lavish setting of the Club 48. Featured tonight is . . . No! . . , Oh,yes, it is! Uh huh, no less than that sultry-voiced torch singer, oan XVanta. Aha! And who be he eaning on his elbow, gazing so intently? lxhy, Bill Carrots Harrington. Car- rots is currently featured in the Broadway revival of Franken.rlein'J Ollzzr Life . . . He always did have a vile disposition! Over thar, intently studying the racing form, is the Honorable Iames McCullough, connoisseur of fine wines. Hizzoner comes from a long line of-Aha! Some mo' celebrities enter . . . among them Vinnie The Villain De Bartolo, famed tight tixer, with Marilyn McGuire, Powers Model . . . and, ah, yes-pulling to a stop before the main entrance in his 1960 atomic-powered rocketmobile, is none other than Donald Malloy. He gracefully steps out, opens the door, tips is cap Qhe's oHicial cahutfeur for the New Jersey XVomen's Clubsl. and out come socially prominent Patricia Vander- bilt Anderson, Mzirgaret 0'Snoot Skitf. and comedienne Alary Roll 'Em in the Aisles Hughes. As they pass, we hear mention of a recent tea party given by the charming Katherine Elsa Maxvi'ell Gangcri. Un- able to attend were Pauline Galea, who is Suffering from a severe attack of the giggles, and Skippy he-skippcd-once't- too-often ltlarkham, who has sailed up the river for a stav at his Ossining homc. Jane Kritch, though raising l'il cattle in Arizona, managed to come East for a spell . . . Tony Calla her and Eleanor Alorse are starring in ie new musical, For Ever reen . . . That famous woman athlete, Lorraine Fitzgerald, rec- ently recovered from a fractured tin er- nail, incurred during her last wresthng exhibition . . . Bernice Ahrens, Betty Burns, and loan Coghlin have opened the A. B. C. Detective Agencv . . . Kathleen Killer Keller was their tirst customer . . . Lillian Ring is now manur facturing bathtubs . . . Marie Marsar is fullilling a lifelong ambition: she makes the little ears on animal crackers . . . Norma Bruttomesso and Ioan Stanclen have bought the P. S. Bus Conipanv . . . Cinny McLarnon and Sophie Sharkos follow close behind with their Ajax towing truck . . . Lorraine Balesterri has retired to the Old Men's Home . . . Veronica Keevins is the librarian at our old Alma Mater . . . Dolores Cooke is Eersonal dressmaker for Lassie . . . llen Murphy and Connie lleina were last seen . . . And last but not least from old 12C we have Florence Reilly- lVliss Hush ofl9ti0 . . . aftera brieftrip up the St. Lawrence, Florence is head librarian in charge of hushing in N. Y. C. Library. News flash! Mary Cameron was just appointed head chemist at U. S. Chemi- cals' South American Branch. FIRST YVITCH: Ah, thou eeriest of the eerie, that class has indeed done well! SECOND WITCH: Cat-kle cackle, tee hee -but leave us look on their chulns. THIRD XVITCH: It' Hecate will permit, we shall restir the magic potion, and see what the vapors unfold ofye olde l2B. .Ah! East Chibib 'tis, and there are Iimmy Cooney and Bill Fahy . . . they worked hard through life for their suc- cess . . . Circling, we see Professor Mad Man New and his assistants, Bridget Ryder and G. G. Calion, preparing for a sojourn to the moon. UInmm! Buddy Barry and Iohn O'Connell are the current Fill! Ullli CLASS dare-devils of the lllotor Cycle Circus. The latter narrowly escaped death when his famous triple roll Hi 1 over a barrel of beer failed because Buddy drank all the -Aha! . . . Charlie Curtin, Our Man Missouri, has spent the past twelve years engrossing all the techniques of piano playing . . . when he learns all of Chopin, Charlie . wlans to enter the Yvhite House . . . W'k1at's this? Looks like-yes, 'tis! Dlarilvn Gordon directing traffic in F. YV. Chibilfs 5 and 10 cent store! . . . Fore- man Mike Murphy is really running the men ragged up at the P. S. Among the members of chain gang 48 are Bob The Beautiful Bentz and Billy The Kid Mcinalian. Truly successful is Alfred Digger Bruno, who is now main chisler for the W'annabetyou'redead'' Tombstone Com- pany . . . Frank Scotti is still selling magazines door-to-door in a futile attempt to work his way throu h Vassar . . . Across the Irish Sea is Tom Flynn, now in hybernation. He won the sweepstakes, became knighted, and is now known as Sir Thomas O'Flynn of the Ancient Order of Hybernians . . . That suave gentle- man, Edward Farrelly is now editor of the lfobo News . . . Margaret Kaiser covers women's fashions. Ah! ln the vapor we see a dingy Chicago street! Women shriek! Guns blaze! The motor of the get-away car is ke it warm by Peggy Hunt, while Killer Ed Trockanowski dashes out of Ioseph Ahrens' Daily Diaper Service. Sirens wail-the police are in hot nursuit. Oh- oh!-the motor's stuck! Honey Hunt iumps out, pulls off the blanket, and away they go! Close behind patrolman Ioe Schlump Cirone and Commissioner Ed 7-Up Hoffman continue the chase. Seven-Up aims! Closer! Closer! Care- fully-Now! SQUIRT! Oh, dang that water iistoll We leave this jolly group for a visit with the remaining members at Morris Plains. Paul Hug ins joined about '50, when some city slicier told him his super- mobile was out of date -the shock was too much .... Richard Decker cracked up at the cinder block plant and his busi- ness manager, Iohn C-unshenan, faithful to the last, went berserk so's he could meet Iosephine and Cleopatra . . . As is last tribute to this reat class, we salute Ioseph Corcoran, Ig.D.S., Ph.D., and M.D, fMad Doctoi-D, who is now head brain surgeon at Morris. tile thinks he's :utting up Philip! lj FIRST Wircnz Ah-that takes care of two. TflIRD WITCH: Heh heh! Carry on without dela ! - SECOND WITTCH: Very welll O potion, show our chums in olde l2A. And what do we see in our mystical vapors? ive knew it, we knew it!-Mary Lou Barnes, that fine radio actress, has been named First Lad ofWest Point!, . . Bar- bara Anderson, the gal with the Pepsodent smile and the Palmolive complexion has just been named Miss Rheingold of 1960 . . . Colette Connington is giving lessons to women-or anyone interested-on The Art of Being Friendly, or How To Get a Man in Three Eas Lessons . . . That Blonde Bombshell, Phyllis Delahaye, has recently returned from a successful tour with her Roller Ei hts . . . Professor Frank Damrow raafuated with a summa cum laude from Sxford tHide and Leather Company!j . . . Can it be? Why, yes! lean G1 nn and Barbara Leitner are .Hill waitingfior the Nyack bus! . . . Marilyn Galindo and Audrey Latu are all tied up in the Editor's Department of Vogue magazine. Yes indeedy-They attempted a stick-ug, but the heroic janitor, in the forni of amuel Save the Confederacy Davis, got there first. Dimpled, red- haired Frances Gannon is in her third season with the Ballet Russe. My! How those floors shine! . . , Remember yvhat a housing shortage we had way back in '48? 'Snothing compared to what a mess we. have this year. Incidentally, Margie Prior now controls all New Iersey real estate . . . Professor Ignatius McPart- land, Ph.T. tPhooey on TeachersQ has just completed his fifth volume on the subject Women: How To Care For and Combatu.. . . Elaine Ryan and Dolores Smolenski are the most photographed females in the nation. They have been renamed The Most Wanted Yvomenn in a poll taken among F. B. I., postal, and pence authorities . . . That nationally amous movie maggot, Iohn McDermott, has replaced Marlon Greig as Katherine Kornel in Mrs. Macbeth . . . Mary Lyons, Dlg1by's daughter, has left West- xvood for t e city texcuse the expression, life l. . . Ioe Pollard is Commissioner of Palisades Park's Hot Air System . . . Whahooooo!! Yippeeeee!! Ouch! tThat's just Bob Warhol. He struck Gold in the Saddle River-and she hit him right backlj . . . Ioan Frola is a leading contestant for the title Miss Ginger Ale of 1960 OV-Hua FIZZU - - . That great human- IConlinucd on Pages 60-6Ij if, xlr I ,qi bk .i ff Su: UPE DER I .xl are Bm! Lookin 0 Betty Brown K Bob Bcniz Chu, , Vw i Pllrc 1 llxdlf Y' 0 k94lk?rd Ed B9 I 21.9 .110-If xggy MC 3 Papultll' V fdavd Rich we K' 51? r C V, 1 V . ' 'IQ 1 1 r f 2 - Q K S fl! I f f f. 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'Ca1'n'I Gel Of 0' Jly Hom Champ, Champ, Champ Penrona lily Royally Rezlgnmf Y lm., 'hp V . I . -.1 -1 A fa' Q. .,.... , ' he Book., Danger!-Men al W'ork vi 1 w ' '5-tg ' , 5 , , h e N . -' 1 f I ' f X 1 . 3 nu H- N Q 66' if? M -4-f' E QA v gf Will You L0 ak att W' Ezgmh Pcfwd Your Guc.r.r I.r a.r Good a.r 0ur.r - 35:1 fri i- 'df 'By Ille Sea, By ilu Sea W haf Prelly Wl'nd0Wf Whal'm Funny, McGee? Look al flzc Birdie 0 X, Thal'.r a Joke, Son J eg, ?' UUB PET PEEVE, . f! l :XR X41 s y I ' X 12 j j NAME PET PEEVE PET INTEREST AMBITION BERNICE AHRENS. .... homework money secretary JOSEPH AHRENS ...... Rahl Rah! scouting Marine Corps Boys officer BARBARA ANDERSON . . Lehigh Bogota High counterspy PATRICIA ANDERSON. . grasping three guesses secretary females. I ,A LORRAINE BALESTERRI. . stenographer Tony-hon housewife 'd 1' fp glARY L. QARNES .... false people dramatics radio producer f X HARLES ARRY. ..... Wagon Wheel Terry doctor PATRICIA BATT ..... . smart alecks traveling West nursing ' EDWIN BEBIE .... . dull, slow people business .. ' c asses executive l ROBERT BENTZ. .... . studys travel and mechanical 'E' BETTY BROWN d t t' 1 d spqrt enginfer . . . . e en ion c ass ancing persona secretary JANE BROWN .... . school day-dreaming to raduate ALFRED BRUNO ...... girls who undersea to gave a good, I smoke H diving happy life NORMA BRUTTOMESSO. studying Buddy- success , Buddies ,Y i BETTY BYRNES ....... freckles novels journalist I WILLIAM BYRNES. .... sleeping and doing nothing to retire ' M C eating ARY AMERON, . . working good times nurse QQ' ELLEN CARR ..... . snoring unusual places roam the world NANCY CASEY ..... . putting on clothes buyer lipstick MERCEDES CASSIDY.. . unpuncitual mathematics housewife eop e JOSEPH CIRONE .... . gigs who break my car dentist X dates N f LEONA CLARE .... . peopli who Hay having fun explert water- ' llw at!! a S f X f 'il' the time X I . X RICHARD CLAYTON.. . . school Merchant to raduate 1 , , S N ,lx Marme , ' 1194 IOAN COGHLAN ...... people late for a good time secretary dates 8 e ' COLETTE CONNINGTON Mr. Potier's boys nursing gym c ass j DOLORES COOKE ..... knuckle- Paul milliner ' ' W j crackers l l l l -'+P-L R P 3 ml ll 5 - k g p V I 1 ,,,,.,--- 65:3 fm f , 'nv 1 warm M AX N W. J l , gala 'X V ' I 7 . . . ,u, H r l TERESTS, A ll AMlll'l'l0 pl D 7 -S 'af 0 ,fl G ai' if NAME PET PEEVE PET INTEREST AMBITION JAMES COONEY ...... studying cars to graduate JOSEPH CORCORAN ...... dirty ashtrays politics doctor PETER COSTELLO ....... homework basketball to be a mil- lionaire CHARLES CURTIN .... people who mis- Barbara to retire pronounce Missouri WILLIAM DALY. . . homework newspaper to have money wor JEAN D'AGNES .... French art commercial artist FRANK DAMROW .... giddy girls travelling college professor JOSEPH DANIELLS. . . 'Butch money executive PATRICIA DANIELSON.. . . school boys to graduate MARY DAVIS ....... high heels and boys Medical As- socks sociation SAMUEL DAVIS .... detention guns Contractor RAY DEAN ......... homework photography research , ,QE chemist Q i RICHARD DECKER. . . school girls pilot PHYLLIS DELAHAYE.. getting up in Bergenfield model the morning M, VINCENT DI BARTOLA. . . new look' girls to be a king FRED DUNCAN ...... girls who drag Norma college degree feet ' , BETTY DRISCOLL .... eighth period good times private secre- , A tary E WILLIAM FAHY ...... girls Marilyn to graduate - f EDWARD FARRELLY. . girls Jane president of I telephone co. LORRAINE FITZGERALD.. . studying dancing success THOMAS FLYNN ..... mathematics Irish records to gepythe old O -,, AL FRANCO .... cigar-smokers music architecture in the movies ' JOAN F ROLA .... studying sleeping physical educa- tion teacher ,uv N , . RAY FUCHS ....... Ed Beebe girls draftsman MARY F UHRMAN .... unreliable people commercial people artist '- ' PAULING GALEA ........ snobs money secretary MARILYN GALINDO ..... getting up modeling fashion editor A, , GARY GALION .......... school Mary millionaire R-X f,-v.:a.,fi X fliitlhjfh 'slr ' Y -3 S ' IRE! i v3i I 'file A' 'ivH---- Q4 . ASM 12:11:57 H I I -4 :::::1'iw vt Q '-uw A ., l W fr--ff--.-ps., - ' ' i,f ja NAME PET PEEVE PET INTEREST AMBITION ANTHONY GALLAGHER. . . studying Eleanor a success EILEEN GALVIN ..... . winter music laboratory I technician X KATHERINE GANGERI. . homework clothes travel FRANCES GANNON. . . . unpunctual dancing ballet dancer people JEAN GLYNN ........ . riding buses chemistry history teacher Z1 MARILYNN GORDON.. . homework clothes travel K t X7 WE PROPHESY BIG THINGS fConlinufd f 5 ., .Taft - itarian, Grace Tiefenbronner, has just completed a book of child psychology, entitled Quietly-Quickly or How To Steal Can y from abies . . . Mary Maloney and Lucille Schelling have started a movement of national-and international-importance-a drive which will shake Congress, and perhaps cut off foreign relations. fThey plan to investi- gate how the Swiss get holes in their cheese.J Iean D'Agnes and her itchings are hanging in the Metro litan Museum of Famous Females . . . getty Rooney is experimenting with a cake which will file itself, without an enclosed ingredient . . . Leona Clare has risen to great heights. She now polishes the ceiling lights at the Met . . . Ed Purcell is assistant to the assistant who is third foreman to the mana er who is fifth in command at the City grewery Distilling Company . . . game McCarthy, Betty Driscoll, Marion elly, and Kitty Krazinski have formed the Friendly Daughters of Eire . . . Daniel Lundy was refused admission, when last seen he was scalin the Em ire State Building . . . Ruth Iiinn is The Fat Lady, female detective over the air- Eleanor Markey, who succumbed to the new look back in '48. FIRST WITCH: Harkl Pray tell, is that the last of the tales? SECOND Wrrcn: Nay, hag, one more to go, and then we shall knowl THIRD WITCH: Silence! Gaze on and we shall see ye olde l2D. Then Hecate will divulge OUR futures, and will dis- close who WE be. Intently the three peer into the black, burning pot. The magical vapors pour out with great surging gushes, lighting up the hideous faces Of the dark, crouch- ing figures. .The vision is dim at first: suddenly it clears, and there before their eyes IS a magic town. Along the main drag are stores of every description. The first we see is Patsy Battsy's replacing Effie Dixon's . . . Peeking out from behind the lingerie is the smiling owner and o rator, Pat Batt . . . Why look-tYfere's Mary Ellen Kvestich-el-fllrf. Mike Mur hy -with little Mike, Ir., Mary Ellien, Nancy, and Brian . . . Her old chum, Nancy Casey, now known as Chi-Chi GLamour, and her mana er, Dinty -5 waves . . . Lorraine Piretra and Ioan M ' h W bin, B -L Q - Smith have formed the 1960 Leap year t'1ei0si:deiv-ati'er.iiIIts piireseiitnin liloll ilvloociii 59 Club- They xvefe members of the Get where Chi-Chi ho s to . . . All signs 1 3 Mate in 48 band- but fh3t,Pf0Ved Un' for the local establishments are painted . Successful - - - Embalmel' Ginny ,Kash by the now-bald Frank Willis C'Friendly, of f B 4 O her m0deli Margaret Lyons' and P1CC0l0' c'urteous service-Pubs half' rate J . . . ' '- 0 , ' f , fiaaveiflfiilifeiifffaiivfobiiffffifeffuii Els f'i'i 'ltl0e B'0'f'. Kennedy ilff - I , . , ., I .ewouo Own... t - . Diaflfal' Career! - - - L0reffC'MCM3Egn the alumni track meet :ts Siainltaisiniiigerief M 0 . ,- glans tri 1:13306 at tlaxeuil Widdlqlgsk- - - by the way, hell be competing. with such I- -.' -' 2 ' .3 - ..::z.... :.amf::1x:: the iii. 0 if tire Eigdeifpaih sw' -am BW K 'o I ' . . . aq ' E . - - V- Q' . -1 Thi Igmiirgaig mennbers, Raiymfonc: Dean Glancixilg at theelociixcltnewsplaipigiii we see.:-i Q-.' an , ef Ol-'fat' avem E CAUE3 Prep' Silumn by the authoritative Patricia araggonsl toTiaI acrosi dt e Zxantic In Wlgly plgly MCGann . I I Further Q .- 8 We - at C0110 U F5 1 -except dlwn the street, we see the giant A. BI P. q - 1 fo PHUSC 8 m0mel1f BS B tribute to the late store, under the capable management of l X fa . Q --J f , ' , Qfx I . .. af 4 . K , s g W f , N '- . I 'F' I ,Q - 60 mL'X1ieqL':sQ Q-.4535 L ,X f, f - -,E , ,,- QCSQQ A f ' 5 -F I I hifi NAME PET PEEVE PET INTEREST AMBITION IEAN GOVIA ........... studying dancing to graduate ERRY GRI-:ENHAGEN .... 84 money C. P. A. ARION GREIG. . . . . . . . nosey people Dartmouth personal secretary IOI-IN GUNSHENAN ...... girls who smoke to go to college RUTH HANKO. . ........ men WILLIAM HARRINGTON.. . studying planning the perfect crime money to get ahead nurse bachelor FOR OUR CLASS sz 9 that man with the smile for the ladies, Tom Peck . .1 . His pal, Gerry Green- h agen, owns a partnership in the business, but devotes most of his time to politics in City Hall Cthat is, when he's not posing for Kreml adsj . For amusement you can go By the, Sea, where the lovely Terry Somerville dinces nightly . . . Ray Fuchs, local theatrical agent, is always ready and willin to hook local talent . . . Mercedes Cassidy, retired math teacher, owns the local cream puff concession, now in- habited by the local youngsters . . . Many a day we spent there when it was known as the Wagon Wheel . . . S orts are amply cared for by Steve lgilcarr, who, with Professor Edward Rollins, replaces Ilia Tom Potter and retired Peachy Boudreau . . . CThe latter, his little woman and 17 children are STILL looking for an apartment!! . . . Across from Patsy Battsy's is the Ye Olde Knitte Shoppe, owned by Eileen Galvin. Gav gives expert advice to the youn sters interested in knittin socks . . . Tie local bus, generally headed in the Nyack direction, is run by Pete Hot Shot Noonan .,.. His pal, Pete Costello, alternates between operating his music classes, and driving Hot Shot out of business with his Auto-Gyro Service . . . Naturally this town has its pesky Fuller Brush salesman-in the form of C. Eerorne Leavenworth, who also alternates, my operating exclusive Hunting and Fishing Club . . . Ioan Tassi is still the unisputed Bubble Queen tgum, that islj . . . For information concernin the latest scratches, jocke Bill DaTy is a'ways available . . . Wlhen in town, Al Knapp is co-owner of the local pub, but Al is usually tbund fishing down at Point 1 Pleasant . . . Pat Ma Danielson and Lane Brown operate the local boarding ouse. Their prize loafers are Ioe Blue Eyes Daniells, and Ierry l'll pa to- morrow Kunze . . . That great Shake- spearian actor, Walter Waldo Pike, is still hunting for the perfect Lady Mac- beth . . . The great Brain, Edwin Bebie, may be found either feeding pigeons in the park, or on the highway drumming up trade-Yup, Ed's now the local under- taker . . . Richard Clayton, our greatest seafaring, navigational expert, spends most of his time emptyin bottles so he can become a bottle-boat Tmilder! P. S.! Eddie Cameron is still smiling. FIRST WITCH: Ah! The end is at hand! SECOND WITCH: Oh Hecate! Come and tell our fate! THIRD WITCH: Aye. We would know just who we are! Tell us alll HECATE: Thou shalt know and I shall cast m spell upon the villains of thy class! They are. . . Wake up! Jli.r.r Purcell! flII'.r.r Levins! J11'.r.r Carr! Gedt oudt! Er-s'il vous plait! Huhhhh . . . whaa . . .yaawwnnnn But, Mr. Boudreau . . . ! You heard me! Get out! Imagine! Sleeping during the reading of Macbeth! Unforgivable!! Oudt! The three tile out and meekly close the door. . . Gosh, I'm glad it was a dream . . . Imalgme all that coming true! T e well-worn path to the office is once aga'n trod as the hags stroll down the long, darkened corridor . . . The future is as it was-unknown, uncertain, and-aw, who cares? ! ! ! lf' Q MZ, fa if-x kg...-.... S-, N--n.n..4n-J Rss- .J Wx? 5 S23 fl Z G at ' 1 dm, X2 ff, o , , 47. xl - ,151 al I-' U ' 'J T441 ,gy Cf E X q ff!! . ,ffl I I I , Ni, I gf 4 , ,. . x . I I 0, T511 ' elf 44' 'Sli ,- f X Ziiilfgl I' J Q ,fir ole ai? . fq , KN 1 1 Q-4 Vik gflf' f X , - 'lt Rv X ii I I WTR ,- at Wllllllilll 'jfs 6' - a sa.. ss? gg?---a A91 i, IK.. ,v v ' , .v :.. 1 ,. v '1 r' . ol ,-l' un' ual' ,ff WK, If Ahrens, Bernice G. ..,.... . Ahrens, Ioseph Patrick .... 208 Palisade Ave., Englewood,- . . .116 Robinson St., Teaneck, Anderson, Barbara G. ........ 1 Bogota Gardens, Bogota, Anderson, Patricia C. .... . Ballesterri. Lorraine C. . Barnes, Mary Lou. ...... . Barry, Charles Alfred ..... Batt, Patricia Marie. . . Bebie, Edwin William ...... Bentz, Robert' Paul ...... Brown, Mary Elizabeth. . . Brown, Mary lane .... Bruno, Alfred Anthony.. . . Bruttomesso, Norma L. Byrnes, Elizabeth Ellen Byrne, William Patrick .... Cameron, Mary C.. . .. . . 1295 Teaneck Rd., Teaneck, . .856 Elizabeth St., Ridgefield, .508 Vandelind Ave., Teaneck, . .118 Grayson Place, Teaneck, 1159 Stasia St., W. Englewood, . . . 12 Cortland Place, Cliffside, . . .516 Herrick Ave., Teaneck, . . . .Sheflleld Ave., Englewood, . . 1115 Abbott Blvd., Palisade, . . . .Anderson Ave., Demarest, - .... 211 Ninth St., Cresskill, . . . . .14 Chestnut St., Tenatly, .225 Warren Ave., Palisades Park, Carr, Ellen Margaret ....... 220 Pindle Ave., Englewood Casey, Ann F. ....... 82 W. Englewood Ave., Englewood .525 Highwood Ave., Leonia, 1 1 Cassidy, Mercedes Mary .... . .701 Prohst Ave., Fairview, Cirone, Ioseph ..... . . .859 Pleasantview Ave., Ridgefield, Clare, Leona Barbara ........... 500 Iane St-1 F0143 Lee Clayton, Richard Iohn. ..... 55 Crest Drive, So. Cresskill Coghlan, loan Marie.. . .186 Maplewood Ave., Bogota Connington, Colette Anne .......... 199 Oak St., Bogota Cooke, Dolores M. ....... 62 Brookway Ave., Englewood Cooney, Iames Ioseph ......... 24 Preston Place, Bogota Corcoran, Ioseph P.. .... 79 Franklin Place, Totowa Boro Costello, Peter Michael ...... 811 87th St., North Bergen Curtin, Charles F.. . . .441 Mountainview Rd., Englewood D'Agnes, lean Viola. ...... 902 Lancaster Rd., Ridgefield Daly, William Iames. ..... . .165 Grand Ave., Englewood Damrow, Francis X.. ....... 101 Porter Ave., Bergenfield Daniells, Ioesph Peter. ...... 126 Fairview Ave., Teaneck Danielson Margaret.. .401 Greenmount Ave., Grantwood 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Davis, Mary Honoria ...... 275 Carlton Terrace, Teaneck, Davis, Samuel Iohn ....... . .526 Broad Ave., Ridgefield, Dean, Raymond Iames ..... . .41 Lunn Ave., Bergenfield, 62 Di Bartolo, Vincent Paul. . ...... 12 West St., Englewood Decker, Richard Owen ...... 129 Edgewater Rd., Cliffside Delahaye, Phyllis E.. . . .565 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood Driscoll, Elizabeth Marie .... 52 Monterry Ave., Teaneck Duncan, Fred Ioseph.. ..... 158 Morse Place, Englewood, F ahy, William Vincent .... 161 Van Buren Ave., Teaneck, Farrelly, Edmund Joseph ..... 75 Dumont Ave., Dumont Fitzgerald, Lorraine A. .... .229 Waldo Place, Englewood Flynn, Thomas W. .... 250 E. Ruby Ave., Palisades Park, Franco, Alfred Aginito ........ 150 Engle St., Englewood, F rola, Ioan Frances. . . .40 Hamilton Rd., W. Englewood, Fuchs, Raymond Mark ..... 762 Williams Place, Cliffside, Fuhrman, Mary. .... 128 W. Quackenbush Ave., Dumont, Galea, Pauline Iosephine ........ 19 Iane St., Englewood, Galindo, Marilyn Kathleen ......... 49 Oak St., Teaneck, Galion, Gary Gregory.. . .215 Edgewater Rd., Grantwood, Gallagher, Anthony Iames. ...... 18 West St., Englewood, Galvin, Eileen Ann ..... 105 Selvage Ave., W. Englewood, Gangeri, Catherine M.. ..... 156 Williams St., Englewood, Gannon, Frances Theresa. ..... 756 Walker St., Fairview, Glynn, Ioan Barbara. ...... . .260 N. Broadway, Nyack, Gordon, Marilyn Regina ........ 29 Ivy Lane, Englewood, Govia, Iean Ann. . ............. 548 Ninth St., Fairview, Greenhagen, Eugene G.. . . .68 E. Madison Ave., Cresskill, Greig, Marion K.. .... 485 Kinderkamack Rd., Westwood, Gunshenan, Iohn William. ...... 55 Tulip St., Bergenfield, Hanko, Ruth Ann. .... 56 E. Quackenbush Ave., Dumont, Harrington, William ..... 20 E. Hudson Ave., Englewood, Heina, Constance M ..... 1012 Kingsland Lane, Palisade, Holfman, Edward I.. .... 9014 Third Ave., North Bergen, Huggins, Paul. -......... 560 Washington Ave., Cliffside, Hughes, Mary Ann .............. 46 George St., Tenafly, Hunt, Margaret Alice. .... 50 Delia Blvd., Palisades Park, Ioe, lane Mary ....... ...... 6 Knox Ave., Grantwood, Kaiser, Margaret G. ......... 55 Florence St., Englewood, Kast, Genevieve Mary. .... 545 Audubon Rd., Englewood, Kearney, Sadie May .... .... 7 4 Henry St., Englewood, Kelly, Marion Cecilia .... ...... 8 89 Red Road, Teaneck, Keevins, Veronica Mary ....... 5 Tenafly Court, Tenafly, 1 1 I 'ljauw wo. heme Celler, Kathleen Mary .... 2172 N. Hudson St., Fort Lee, Kennedy, Ioseph Richard. . .10 Depot Square Englewood, Kenny, Iames Alphonsus. .264 Everett Place, Englewood, iilcarr, Stephen M ...... 1066 Edgewood Lane, Palisade, Kinn, Ruth Frances .......... 279 Carlton Ter., Teaneck, Knapp, Albert A.. ...,.. 1106 Edgewater Ave., Ridgefield, Krazinski, Katherine .... 1248 Sussex Rd., W. Englewood, Kritch, Iane Ann ..... ..... 1 56 Tenatly Rd., Englewood, Kunze, Henry Gerard. ...... 1015 Alpine Drive, Teaneck Kvestich, Mary E. ....... 409 Lawton Ave., Grantwood, Latu, Audrey Hannah .... 16 Howard Pk. Drive, Tenafly, Lauby, Dorothy A. ....... 246 Hillcrest Ave., Woodridge, Leavenworth, Charles I. ..... 69 Hester Ave., Little Ferry, Leitner, Barbara Ann ..... .......... B ox 194, Sparkill, Levins, Mary Edith. ......... Association St. Northvale, Lundy, Daniel C. .... 122 E. Quackenbush Ave., Dumont Lyons, Margaret P. ......... 291 Grant Ave., Grantwood Lyons, Mary E ....... 219 Kinderkamack Rd., Westwood, Maguire, Marilyn Iosephine ...... 14 Louis St., Fort Lee Malloy, Donald I. ....... 7455 Blvd. East, North Bergen Maloney, Mary Frances. .... 7 Chester Place, Englewood Markey, Eleanor Cecilia. ...... 147 Palisade Ave., Bogota Markham, Daniel Francis ...... 70 Grand St., Englewood Marsar, Mary De Camp. . .272 Tenafly Road, Englewood Maisano, Ann Felecia ........... 415 Louis St., Fort Lee, McCarthy, Mary Iane .... . . .16 Peek St., Rochelle Park, McCullough, Iames P. ...... 68 Brook Ave., Englewood, McDermott, Iohn I. .... 606 Underclili' Ave., Edgewater, McGann Anna Patricia ......... 1069 Iulia St., Teaneck, McLarnon, Cynthia Anita. ..... 167 West St., Englewood McLoughlin, Robert T. . . ...... 182 Iohn St., Englewood McMahon, Loxette Marie ..... .26 Florence St., Cresskill, McPartland, Ignatius ..... 102 E. Church St., Bergenfield Moles, Veronica Marie ........ 506 Twelfth St., Cresskill, Monahan, William P ..... 9040 Barr Place, North Bergen, Moore, Iohn Vincent ............. 52 Bliss Ave., Tenatly, Morse, Eleanor Theresa. .... . . 52 Shepard Ave., Teaneck Mount, Bertram Thomas. .... 85 Clinton Ave., Westwood I I 1 1 1 I I 1 : r I I N. N. I. N. I. N. I. N N N N N N N N N N. N N N N N N N N N N N N N.I N N N N N N N N N N N -1 -I -I -I -I - I -I -I Mullen, Charles Ioseph ........ 95 Grove St., Bergenlield Murphy, Ellen Mary. .-.. 610 Anderson Ave., Grantwood, Murphy, Michael Ioseph ......... 141 Front St., Tenafly, New, Robert Thomas ..... ..... F orest Rd., Demarest, Noonan, Peter Francis ......... 481 Walker St., Fairview, 0'Connell, Iohn Paul. ..... 145 Holland Ave., River Edge, Parlato, Vincent Peter. . .... Harriet Place, Harrington, Peck, Thomas Steuert ....... 85 Booth Ave., Englewood, Pike, Walter Iames ....... 2589 Third Street, Coytesville, Piretra, Rita Lorraine. .... 1016 Kingsland Lane, Palisade, Pollard, Ioseph P... .17 W. Central Blvd., Palisades Park, Powers, Ann ......... . .515 Orchard St., Palisades Park, Prior, Marjorie Ann .... ..... 1 0 Sherwood Ave., Tenafly, Purcell, Elsie Catherine ........ 47 South Ave., Norwood, Purcell, Edward Thomas .......... 5 Iasper St., Teaneck, Reilly, F. R.. .Association St. and N. Y. Ave., Northvale, Ring, Lillian Ellen ....... 66 Edgewater Place, Edgewater, Rollins, Edward Iohn ...... 599 Aurora Ave., Grantwood, Rooney, Elizabeth Ann ...... 298 Forest Ave., Englewood Ryan, Elaine Sheila ..... 8811 Second Ave., North Bergen Ryder, Bridget Agnes. ....... 2055 Fletcher St., Fort Lee Schelling, Lucille Mary .... 226 Everett Place, Englewood Scholl, George Michael.. .445 Broad Ave., Palisades Park, Scotti, Francis A... .128 Brinkerhoff Ave., Palisades Park, Sharkos, Therese Sophie .... 197 Waldo Place, Englewood, Skiff, Margaret Mary ......... 22 Haring St., Bergenfield, Smith, Ioan Marie .... 248 Warwick Ave., W. Englewood, Smolenski, Dolores Ioan. ...... 259 Iersey Ave., Cliffside, Somerville, Theresa .... 259 Winthrop Rd., W. Englewood, Standen, Ioan T. ........ 82 W. Clinton Ave., Bergenfield, Tazsi, Ioan Catherine ........... 10 Clark Place, Tenafly, Terranova, Anthony. .254 Thirteenth St., Palisades Park, Tiefenlzironner, Mary G ...... 2148 Hudson St., Fort Lee., Trochanowski, Edward Iohn. ..... 229 Main St., Cliffside, Walker, Loretta Mary. ........ 50 Grove St., Bergenfield Wanta, Ioan Iulia ......... 142 Morse Place, Englewood, Vllaihol, Robert I. ...... 56 Harrison Ave., Rochelle Park, Willis, Francis,Xavier. . . . , .240 McKinley Ave., Dumont, I I I :. XA.. .2 X. I it ', 'lrz 1 IJ 4 N N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N N. N N N N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N N N N. N. A I 4 NM-'S' X '55 3.3. - , ft -F ara X N ffl.: Q , Whit? 'J s X fqwfs 5 I 1 f 2 571,71 ij. Haw, 1.-'T Q 9 g, Qlqx 0,9 ,f fl! K, f,..n,,,s-sly L , . -I r . 55:13, -, 1.4. 'N 6' gl ' ff, -ri' Lift ':f:f9 . 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X '77 I .4 NN,-X S 5 w, wxvfzfiww Mfg 'za ' W'W W If ' K 1 f X W7 Q- ,X .XX I j l I Hz- XF Q X' A, N11 Q NV I Ls! , -X Q RQ Civ X f ax im , X X 5229 ,f, ,z23 '5i'.Qii1 ,,,, 5?i ziii1, fYI,E'fQf1C'Z ' F011 P0 'l'ERl'l'Y, WE Perha s this history of the Class of 1948 won't be recorded like that of the man w o walked three miles to borrow a book, and who later became one of our best-loved Presidents for the man who'd walk a mile for a Camellj, but though the events of our lifetime, past and to come, are trivial, unimportant happenin s as compared with those of the world in war and in peace, yet to you, Motiier, we owe more than we sometimes realize, for you have ever been with us as we strolled down the paths which lead into life. It is to you, Mother,1 dedicate these memories of school days of which you, too, have been so much a part. Do ou remember that first day? September 12, 1944, you hustled me, prim anclypert, out the door, and with a sigh of relief and a prayer started me out on the road to school. How apprehensive I was! But how relieved to find over a hundred more just like myself. Football season came next, and remember that oh-so-sore throat I ot from cheering so loud? The games were wonderful, and the Victory Dance Eaft us ever so awed. No sooner had we recovered our vocal chords when basketball came upon usp then a brief rest during the Christmas holidays, so quiet because of the war. .Came january 16 . . . we looked heavenward and cried, Ah, flutter down, ye little snowflakes. fGo0d old Ma Nature caused the postponement of our mid-year exams.j And how I'd crammedl But exams and other troubles vanished quickly as we experienced the quiet and joy of our first retreat. February: News apers blared daring headlines that month, Yanks Move into Berlin . . . Robot Bombs Move to New York . . . Will Gravel Gertie Move?. . . Ah, but the mirth and merriment of our school play, The Ron of U-Rm Lania, provided us with a gay time tonight. March 17: O sure now and would ye be likin' a ticket to our Fresh- man Dance? . . . Aye, 'tis a shame the curfew had us out by 12:00 o'clock, but we had ourselves a foine time, that we did. Then April, Mother, and you were kept mighty busy applying linament as we als racticed bowling and basketball, while the fellows ran circles in basebalf anclp track. Iune 12 brought our final exams, and on Iune 15 at Class Night we melo- diously expressed our sentiments in Hear ye one, hear ye allg good riddance to class until the fall1 Ieepers, Mom, a sophomore! How proud I wasl Once again the same routine. Out the door every morn, with good-byes and blessings. It was Septem- ber ll that ear. Noyember 10: OH the record, remember how Army beat Notre Dame, 48 to 0 The Englewood-Saints game was postponed this year because of rain. january 15, and once again exams. No comment. On january 29 we commenced our second wonderful retreat. Came February 8-9, and another delightful play to give Broadway com- tition. ' pe A very beautiful annual Mother's Day Mass was held in your honor on May 13. DEAR Mom: 'ii Iune 17 found us once a ain slaving over books. Why, natch . . . exams. Iune 20, and Class Nig t found a group of gay young sophomores singing the jubilant strains of Semper Peratusf' It seems like I just about slightl browned m' nose in the sun, that summer, when once again it was September. That Day dawned bright and rather too early, and back we were at the old grind a ain. . Sister iouise Baptista began her first year as principal of Saints. Football and other sports kept us mighty busy, both actively and from the bleachers. RECURII 0 li HI 'IIIRY After the holidays we again had exams, followed by retreat on Ianuary 21. Came Spring, and our youn fancies turned to thoughts of lVha'.r Who, our hilarious musical comedy procfuction of the year. After final exams we once a ain turned formal, and at Class Ni ht sang rollicking airs to the rhythm of The Robert E. Lee . . . . . . looking for- ward to our fourth year . . . As for our fourth year . . . Seipltember ll: Ah!!! I woke up screaming. School opens. 0op.r, I for- gotl ose two rakish new fellers you see walkin 'round Saints are none other than our new coach and assistant coach, Curly gotter and Boots Boudreau. September 21: Boy! If the game against Pope Pius is an example, maybe our team will win a few this year. October 2: Parents visit school and teachers. It's unconstitutional. October Il: Wham! Bang! We may not have beaten Memorial today, but Saints' Blue and Gold boys certainly made us proud of them: they put up quite a fight. November 27: Thanksgiving Day! Heavens to Elizabeth! Saints' big, bravmy CD football team hurt a cute li'l cheerleader before today's big game. Maybe there's some strength there after all? November 29: At last it's come . . . Our one and only Victory Dance, with the annual crownin of our King and Queen. QDidn't Iggy and Iane make acute twosome, sho' 'nuff'!j December ll: Saints' players rival Broadway again with a very success- ful production of The Song of Bernadcllc. December 19: No more school till next year. Memo: Only six shopping days till Christmas. December 26: The Great Snow of '47. December 50: Again we trip the light fantastic . . . the Christmas Dance, an innovation this ear, and quite a success. Ianuary 5: Jmygosh! It's 9:00 o'clock! I just knew I wouldn't wake up in time: that Christmas vacation certainly did my heart goodgyes indeedy. Ianuary 12: I was really weighed down today. My books actually ac- companied me home. Mid-years start tomorrow. January 13: Well, I breezed through two exams today. CI sure hope that ink on my arm doesn't cause an infection.D anuary 14: Weep no more my lad I'll be back next year after Hunk- ing t ose two today . . . That guy must have eyes in the back of his head . . . Ianuary I5: The end has come, and none too soon. All I can do now is sit and pray. Ianuary 16: The debut of the freshmen into society-the Frosh'Hop. Ianuary 20: With deep regret it dawns on us that this is our last retreat at St. Cecilia High. . February: Class Night. We have the triumvirate to thank for this- Boudreau, Potter, Lombardi. Ma : The Day is here! Yup-the Senior Prom! Here's where we go to town, allydecked out in our Sunday best. g May: Our class outing may now be stored away with other memories of other doin s we'll long remember. I Iune: Isot many more days to go. How different everyone looked in cap and gown at Baccalaureate. i Iune: Pardon me if my sentiment's showing, but gosh we'll miss you, Saints! And so, Mom, with the help of a peek into my Dear Diary, I've been remembering. Remembering all the fun I've had in these fouriyears. 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Pac-tty Byrnes, Margaret Klllscr, I1llClllC Sfllelllngf Alrl.S'!nf7 l'y'0lIf raw, fefl I0 l'1111f1l: Ruill Ann llnnlm, llulll Anmlcrsun, loan XVnnta, Izmn Tnssl. ' lifzrk raw, lff! In Milffll: Frank Nylllls. Al Franco, Lillian Ring. l90t'l.!1l fluff feff In l'I:t1flf.' Nlarv Fulmr- nmn, Kitty Krazinslsi, Bar- lwara Anderson, Ioan Frnla. Bu.vinr.r-V kigaflv Vlfllllf , le ,X cnnlb W ,lfW-fWIif1Il W ANC , ,I . 1 - ll:Ae'1rl0U Kent? rfllmf K V, lffl in XXQQ Xnngv ik raw. ,WMV Hug ' 01 . , , 1 - ,Y ,, Ann MZQTTZO me wont , 3 ' eOn . 7 - r Spef'1'r1fl1'f.r Drparlnzcnl l'?'0lIf row, lefl lo rzzghl. Pauline Galen, Ann lxlnlsano, Ioan Cuglmlan, Grace Tief- enlmrnnner. Bark row, feff lo rzighlr Rnlrcrt lxlclmuglxlin, Eleanor Nlurketv, Kitty Kl'2lZlI1SlKl, Terry Summerville, Pat IWC- Gann, lllllli O'Cnnncll. We 3? 1 l 43 O' I 1 Slllullt l fu rf -- .15 .-'ffm . ms 1. LqthyIilirgcn-Quran Fl.fl'A,t,,,l.an D .C , 4 X . Pat Binttexllkszu-r, Piqzlxfqffxl Head ' In clllhish Yillig M J - enum, ' r, Bond reau, facullv ful . . L x'lser.DL,l ' ores ILVEIHA WF Spurlx Shlff 'unf HMV, fvff U7 Viffm: y f,nXQ0n, Mu' Cuvuwgxu, K DXuunl, Vrxuxk Xjauxxvuw. Hawk rnw, frfl In riglllff XX Pxmwxxaxxxaxxxi MSW N-K -- a Amxv- unyu' U m ' Phulugmphlv Staff tn Frou! row, UH lo rlghl: M VA Hoffnmn, VM BMX. FUN'- ccdcs Caxsidy, Kuthcvhxc Gaxxxgch, Ray Yudxs, Ed FarrcXXy, Bmw Brown. .. X K ' 4 X 9 Q ' 'B 'sf 4 V: ' .? :F .r 5 0 1,6 lu lllflf M num Inllw Alixul Bruno s C1711 Lurunrm It '5 uunl l Q Frank XX nllls 1' Hun rx ,ill I l XXX I KIKYHIL I LLX IHS llll K Q dlLl Rifbcrt Obtkflll Ill Il' Ink Dunmrsm Alhnd I1 mum Pllux lxfhllphg Betty Hymns JF '4 M L 1, HC' . Q My 1 , 2 f , 3, Z L 2 ' Q E c Ei A 2 Iv F 1 if S .e ina 5 1 ? Q4 A ' Kwik x . N ,H X1 a 1VKarkh.un, Kean y , 5 ames SchoeW:r , Dona Haarcr. Clam Repre.ren!a1ive.f Sealed, lefl la rlglzl: Cather- Kne Keegan, Margaret Vv'hehxn, FMGH Hayden, xuha RxXCil1l!1xSl', Evil xkfiluffc, xxllf' ' Allnc INXAVXC nr unrand. Slanding, iff! I0 riglxl: Hamcs Robert Gr aham , Kd Rcporirnr l e Cxfra, Lcfl lo right: Hden um Kanye, Hekn Hen X Cn-ter,Bar In z ' Xoaunu IW C 1 Narcueu nessy, Mara Ash, byxvxa 1VXarmn Peters. X ai.. x lj15?u1z',,.HW ur I lu 1141111 Ss lyfgbmdl 'll' num A C ,Ili mir lonxbeudl Robe t r :iss 3? M. ,Q .. --f K V x X THE UIHIWNING Came Flay, and every day found us at devotions at the courtyard shrine ofthe Blessed Virgin. The days had witnessed the saying of the Rosary by us, the singing of hymns, and a short discourse on the Blessed Virgin by each ofthe Senior boys in his turn. Climaxing these daily devotions was the moment when, in a solemn but beautiful ceremony, the crown was placed on the head of the Virgin. h 70' x E 9 4 5 . A V , 1 , 1 x A C VOL! llffi' inflirqfreni r 0l'0l'1I.V 1't 'd! l r , 1 x 3 LN In ll11'.f.f1'6'l1f' - ' Berrladflff fs -1 l . ' ' J' 1 il11.flIlHf1 lmuhe K2 . The Lxxx S-,-ull Svfvl lxlxvvlx' Yur-Alva Vxlw- 1 x llnmz- ,lmnlmrAlw.l1x',x1lvl'wvlxllfxl llx'rn.v.l-'rlr l'x1I-Hx lx Nw xx llvmullxllv Sl ulmxxlxx K xx ur r 5 x llxllw N1 lux' Sv'vll'11mlN.llvvluxxl-'Ilvl xulvl llxnuxrr x llxxxwx. 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'I Q. A T 1 Z ' f h J hapf ml! Bernadette! .gjigm lie mud- H baby, U - ' ll .ru SlX:'.r all rlghl' 'the J on ll Q 9' nened? YY Aoi Two, Scene 1, the Th b b h' d h ofjlice of Mayor Lacade e ravgllenf m t e in Lourdes l : A fnonas M'CAR'rm' 1,1-l'l't 'IDI' Qf .Ilu.v'1'f' ,!S, Fvnn! raw, left to rxght, lvfary Carr, Bvrnatlinc Kane, Barham Garruw, Marv Ann Kenny, jean Rcvnnlds, Audrey Vvlalsh, Francrs Flahcrty, Ivlarlc Barclcch, jnlla Rcinmcycr, Ruth Kmn, Ivlary Stclwluns, Virginia Ohmncllcr. Mary ,lu Srnlly, Mary Gatcns Second Row, Iffr to ugh: Betty Dnsmll, Barbara Crlra, Nlargarvt W'hcl.In, lviary Eaton, Both Ann Uruux. Nlargarct vlnrtlun, Lmvna Clarc, Betty Rnuncy, Tvrry Sumrrvxllv, jnan Smlth, Kitty Krazmslu, Dev Inrcs Amlwrg, ,Ianct Glwnlt, Rnsalcc Aprlanr, juan Knnwlcs, M.rry Huck, Iiarlvara Antlcrsnn. Tlluvd Raw, lzjt In ugh! Kathlccn Gallm Cath' crlnc, Kccgan, Patricia Hlrkcv. Nlargarcl Smith, Vln- Cin! I71 Ilartolvv, Ruger XVatsun, Gauge Rucscr, Elcanur NIarkry, Lllilllx' Vlccn, Rosemary Keegan, Carol blacumn, Mary Ann Furcy, Fmnth row, lcjl tn nght Bctty Lvwrs, Virginia Stvvcnswn, Eva Krauf, Iiarl1ara Smlrk, Gurdnn Logan, jnmcs Kcnny, Gary Galmn, Gcurgc Schual, Charles Barry, Ilulwrt lv1cI.nughl1n, Ed Hoffmann, Frank Cwnxcrtflrrl, -Insvph Pcrutfn, Dnlnrcs Hlnksnn, Nlar- gtrcr Ryan, M.xry Lou Ilarncs, Barbara Lmtncr, lvfarmn Urvlg. Top rmu, left to nglnt. Hrlcnc Clfra, Ilcrnadvttc Calvln, Illlvcn Xcarnvy, Lnrna Dlxncnnwn, lvlary Kanc, Patricia Fltzgvrald, Nlarxlyn D-:Ellctt, Barbara McCarthy,ParHughcs, Pcggv Welch, Ann O'Br1cn, Hrlcn Altrcrv, jnan Smith, Kathleen Durkxn, Ann IvIcGla1n,jcanc Txnsluy, Marlon Kcllcy. Al 'I CECILIA SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Left to nght' Mr. Potter, Vincent Barrnlo, juan Smith, Paul Huggtns, jr Wlmta, Frank Scntu, ,lean D'Agx Ruben McLnughIm, Charles Barry. 1 V ,fig VI l R 4 E h fP'R.H v s ah +2M- H My Q 532 i: 43+'M5 3' if: +Ffc'+'vHn vv ' Q u M g me xx H W h flux 5 M 5 I it gkgY g1:x -5 f as .J., i Ona mum! know all lhc anglea' AKNOW in Aw 3-J. .Q ll P Lll'l8-poulr Fran Cal' ,-7 . 'Ie paffg lu parle, H par! , e, ' all good Now Lf ihe time for' come lo the and of ihezr i.ril1e. . . men io fNow country 13 -Q 0 . 'Qt QQ - - The quarlion llzal facar u.r Ioday a.r a democraizc nallon 1.r . . . RFflk1I.0U.F 1.11-l'!l'lll'll-Ol! from 1'21!f1e1' Tim walr frqformal and 1 rjornzafzl 'e 9 Falhcr Huber! .faym il will: a .rmile v ,xx v . .13Qi'r4' . Plea-fel, Inforrnauon' Beowuy I-J' epic narrafive poem, finrl recorded abou! 720 11. D. x ,.,...---- ' In cddfnf P . 1' efexerffff' if-,,. M -' - T Q-.add ,452 .-uv-'I- ' ,-na Une worked here al.ro A The audflorfum, .rrene qf pep rallielrg play.f,' forum.r,- debalelr and Jllorl, lex-.re z'n.rfrucI1'on.r from Szlrler Louzlre Baphlfla 92 ...- 14N OW allogelhgr Ihixr Nine he ,, 5' 1. - i h 11Q AA, N 5 -INN A X: V wnfhqgr' ' Q, ,qw AJ shadow.: lengthen and the .fun .rinks .rlowly be- gl horizonfihe en 2 low lhe of another day vs WA A sf gig F ' A m Q Rf 'Hi Q 'S' 5 .f X f I ' 'fiqf 5.17 ' SI. fb' , 1' Lf' 5 . v J! 'F Mtv., df QF' x ...--4--f--' i 'Q- Ylzc' mlm bqfm llze .rlorm The lmari gf rlralzqy Iggy Hr. Puller and lrank H! .5 ,X lallzfr .lloore al phone Now remember fellou r a learn fha! won! be healer: fan! bc healenf -A... Ng ,Q N J P J I A 2 :vw If- -wa,-., q . 7 sl? .W P?-eh 'Q QM . -- - wal ix K , 5 Q- Q W .,, , av. ..,., ' ws.. K,,,,,,,r W -1 K -J ' QW. 4 K .. A an .. ,.. . .41 4 .RSX -, N' 4 WB? ,E . -.vga en! Q i, If 'I 0 . KTIW , W J 3 V 'M I 5 ' 5 Af' v QC 9 4 N.-a-., ,, w, 'I 'ff I gn,- 'A -- 1 . 41. , M Q . . ,N ,. 4 YM K..L 7 9.5 .qw A V tg , ,-N41 Mfw . .V . I U, V .5 uv IQ.. A ' L. .- 51. ., fy 'F' ' wx ' .. V ix L , 5 ,. '. ' A2 .. . f 5 P Wi, in I -,' K .Y 4,.- vm-1 : .95 .Q M as f A . W D . L r'x Gallagher lo Begen-chalk up .1 f 77111 l 11ql1l1'ng Iriwlz on a .rfrong .ride fruvk. ,Vaonan fuggfng llze leather J if Avg: W3 Avaya uf' . . fs 4 'f isfiiffg' V - .-VU, M . L f Q , I fx 2 . V1.1 11 . 3 'Lo F 22, x 1:3 . 9 'van . WR ' Q. ', I ' 'S -.,,f r - 4 A t 'S xw f :gy S ,QW ' .ff . -'3 ' - Q . l' f' glad fl Fx-A Thomas Potter, Notre Dame '47, and Harold Boudreau, of Pl' the '47 graduation class of Fordham, took over the coaching reins I of St. Cecilia's light and fast but inexperienced football team last Fall. Although prospects did not seem too bright, the two first-year mentors turned out a handsomely finished product. 'l he lilue and Cold, co-captained by Frank Scotti and Iggie McPartland, fought its way through a ten-game schedule con- sisting of' the ten toughest teams Cecilia has had to face. The final tabulation showed that Saints had won six of its ten games, dropping verdicts to Brooklyn Prep, the strongest schoolboy aggregation in New York City, l3fU, to Memorial of West New York, very highly regarded in New lersey circles, to our arch-foe, Dwight Nlorrow, 15-U, on Thanksgiving morning, and to Tenafly, in one of the biggest upsets of' the Bergen County season, 14-7. 'l lie six favorable verdicts were scored over Pope Pius of Passaic, Power Memorial, St. lohn's Prep, Xavier, Seton Hall, and St. Michael's of Union City. Cecilia, with Scotti working from his tackle position and Mcljartlancl running from fullback, unleashed its full power and football prowess against Xavier and St. Michael's. The Saints drubbed the Cadets, 5544, and trounced the Irish of Union City, 28f0. With lggie in the backfield were Tony Gallagher, who directed the team's play and flipped scoring passes with equal skill, Pete Noonan, whose off-tackle slants brought him to the fore as the squad's leading point-maker, Pete Costello and Al Corso, who alternated at the other half'-backpost, also important cogs in the Cecilian touchdown machine. Pat Best, who spelled Gallagher at quarterback, Dan Murphy, and Mike Murphy, the latter our punter and extra point kicker, also saw quite a bit of service during the season. Scotti, who with McPartland played on the first eleven for . three vears, was rewarded for his stellar play with a berth on the Fivsr row, left zo vigliz: R Reilly, T, Flynn, R. Bcntz. G. H W, Hairringtvn. M, Ryan, F Scum tfo-r.npt.iinl, A Bruno, t K ll XX R KX h l N. Regt n. L. Sci: if n,l hits, '.ir o, Secmid ri-ir, lrjr ro vnlu M, lwlurrhy, R Turner, D, A New llvrk llucrld Telegranzfr All-Metropolitan Prep school team. ii,nrfil.'-rilfl liiilifiiiflfiillilllniiliil'iiilfllillnl'.lSlillililllifxiii llenry Kunze and Larry Scullion shared the other tackle posi- P 5fjf,d, f,,,,' ,eff ,U Hgh, ,V Smhgp U1,,mh,,,',,,.M I tions. Kunze was hampered throughout the season with various lg- gui. Eff-ilhuhff.lg fyffffisfxilgg :fum--H. K Sr dd injuries. 'lhe ends vsere held down by a pair of juniors, Neal ' im' ' mmm 'l' 'WMM' ' lm lm' Begen and lerry Herman. Hob Warhtml and Hob Hentz were in J action very often as tirst team subs. Al Bruno and Billy Harring- W ton stood out at the guard positions, opening holes in the enemy j line on the offense and shutting them when Saints was not in , g 77 x possession of the ball. Charley Berta and Eugene Spaddaccini K N fy f saw quite a bit of action when the two regulars were on the side- ,V V . lines. Mickey Ryan was invaluable at center, giving an outstand- ff Q ing performance in that position or backing up the line. Tom ' li I Flynn, a senior who played his first year of ball in 1947, replaced f ft QS Scotti on and off during the year. ,. ' .cis J J A o ova f ,ri 7' lf ' l' fx.-f' ft My fin! Gerry Herman Frank Scotti Al Bruno Mi e yan Bill Harrington Ierry Kunze Neal Begen .Q ,Maw T..- ,, ,.., 17 ' fxffi- Xi? xo Q x'1G QF' Q COACHES K5 Ton Porrnn AND HAL Bouuumu fu u- K If A ii g .f Q eff' xv ,ml 5- but l '- ' f w Co-CAPTAINS , fl! locus MCPARTLAND AND ' ANK SCOTTI 'HA .1 ffnJ, V T7 b 5' N 'va SW. ,L 5 3 P P ONY GALLAGIIER PETE Cosrl-:1.1,o Icom MCPARTLAND P NgNAN v L 3, . my I N3 V - 'f 4 X q A if 'le Du.rl Be .41 my De.rfiny ix Fl Behind Ihe Iron Curfain ,,, Fairewl vf fm the Fai' Snenefo, The Beginning of a Canto-Caper !J yr WWW 61 6 ,wc fi' ' .Team ' ' A Dorff Fence Ile In . . M., 0pcraIz'on T ouchdownu f11ilcc'.r Trudy T oc Maker If Seven BA KETBALL Under the new direction of coach Harold Boudreau, the Blue and Gold five of St. Cecilia looked forward to the 1947-48 season with Jlenty of spirit and fight although lacking the height and experience to match the majority of teams in the county. It was a season in which the boys learned one thing: you cannot always win, but must also lose, and in losing you must know how to accept defeat. Accept defeat they did, and in doing so, they accumu- lated their share of sportsmanship, fair play, and character. Un the night of Ianuary sixteenth, Saints first saw the light of victory, by decisively turning back a Fort Lee quintet to the tune of 57 to 27. Mike Murphy, Max McCullough, and Ray Reilly were the standout ball players for the Blue and Gold, as they continually hit with set shots from outside, handled the ball well, and dominated the play throughout. Demonstrating what was considered prac- tically impossible, the boys from Demarest Avenue led the highly touted Englewood aggregation at half time, by a 25 to 25 score. Although overshadowed by a big difference in height, the boys literally ran Englewood ragged for sixteen minutes. Sparkplug Patty Best, was the speedy little dynamo who ran up and down the court, as though he was in a track on the court. With Saints hitting its stride, the tension of the fans mounted as both teams returned for second half action. Shortly after the second half was under way, an old story repeated itself. The small, but never say die boys, could not keep up the pace they had set in the first half, and slowly succumbed to the towering height of Englewood, by a final score of 51 to 55. Proving their mastery over the Fort Lee squad, Saints repeated with a 55 to 26 victory In one of their best winning efforts, they were never headed, and led throughout the entire game paced by Mike Murphy and Tony Gal- lagher, who both turned in workmanlike per- formances. Although in his first season at Saints Mr. Boudreau was not too successful in the win column, a group of tall, talented underclassmen make prospects look good for next season. The better than good Iunior Varsity squad is an indication. With the proper material to work with, from here we can't see how Mr. B. can miss, for he is a coach who knows basketball, sets high standards for his players, and is ad- mired by all for his sportsmanship. meet, stealing the ball, making beautiful layup shots, and outplaying every Englewood man fr! g., Q at . Tnny G11 Nllltlllfl' . llikr . llurfffljl Pal Burl 1 H h F,f Q .flax .UM ullnlljlll 19 4 42 pm . Kurrlmg, iff: in ugly! Tum' KI.xlI.xghvr, Al Curso, lin llwt, Klum Pxhlfxnllwuxgl1,h11IM' Muxplw, Shxmimg, L-jr ru ughr Klmix I3-vmixmnx. klnlm Murphy, Ray Rvllly, Null Hcgcn, ,Inu Umm-lly, Lnrvn Anderson. ,a-aw: ww , K , 5+ J IA M-.ws ,,xf .31 , 4 , M 2 K I , M, Rav N' ' J .U:1lnmf'1'.v llnrk I. tl nn K ,. y M45 5- ' l 1l11l1I. 71-am, lfzlfllrl. L ,,,,F ,.., ,L . Q Md,,-mn if Q A ' 4 K JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Kneclmg, left to nghl: P. Callaghtr, P. Morgan, R. Coakley, W. Collms. Standmg, le tra nght, Conch Boudrcauu, I. Stapletvn Best, R. Batt, F. Bymt. J. Ioyce. fc f 5 V if llaneuvering for a Score Ellghi Fee! Of yfwz- . ' I M-',.,w,,v Q 1.4- ' Yu' xy' . if '47 I., ' U S' ' ..,R' , '- 7 mQn1.wl' .w ' R v x:::Y'!1'La-P . gif.,-7 'v,,,as ff,T-wt ff, R R 1 ivy. ' I ,. ' , Como Rackur' up Two for J 15 f Q H X agp' , -' 'uv Samhr V N, , ,' tx X x yi' 'rf R bound Jlcffullough Took Ihe Re- dnd Two Jlore for Jlurplzy Really- Up and Under FRESHMEN Knezling, left to fight: Snttcly, A. jucstrich, S. Albans, R.Smith, P.Quirk Szandng, lrfr to nghr: P. Fe-cznu, D. Clark, W. Billington, J. MacDoup M Ryan, R. Ender, D. Archer. Clockwiu, Icjz ra vi hz: Al Corso, Paz Ben, Tony Gxllagher, Max McCuhoug,b, Mike Murphy. 'B Kncglm E. 2 . ShiXYndn' H. Bndmg' 'ffl lo pl Hyudrmu, J AA Gxlrlncl' S- liilc' ' llghcnclxmcifrlgfll 1 mmm J: HA v0 XJ! J .f-7 XX ' Eau nk' ,J ojqfx an Coach Bill Beck infwlden, lcfx so vighzz Yue Nmnan, 'bbg Omfmldus. lefc no ughx: Tom Hyun, ggevg Kyxgm, 551 'Tony G.xXhghe1, 'Lb Fnmk Hcnricx, Bfbb Ooklkky, Dan kmissing Hmm, Kun,-3. my Markham. ' Cacchcv, lggy Mchrdand Padua, kfno fight: Ed Rokinn. Bob WaihoX, 5am Ocmnoky, my NNY- C0-Cap 1-WA .C- s-TOE i ' A 'th d .Ivan SW . Lorraine Fifzgcraligl tam-' I QW 0, mnmnnlz ik QLYW Kneeling, left to vight: Marilyn Muller, Cynthia Mclamon, Mary Ann McCluskey, Jane Kricch. Standing, left to fight: Barbara Dawson Annette, Gaillard, Lorraine Fit1.gera1d,joan bmith, joan Standen ,of w Q A ' I gl' savgw ,,,,W ,, M, fy Sn 'f V m :f-'QQ' g-Q. va-.Q ' sm: LJ- 1 if w-- M is, :swf 1- rw-'-DL k Fifa A ' - -' Q - '3i,,m.'. te- ' 1 rx ' '- ' if A M 'x Q f n,,iQ,zw5 Q. X' ' f Vw imrfixh, , V fzixgt, mL,:,.x ,X .if Q X x 'x M i 5 T53 A ' 0 'X' is S 1 J 1 X 3' , K , . 1 V 5 ff .. N4 'ge FN ' 'K .- f . QM' ' 2 2 . L, A X tw nr. .iq a W dw Q ' A is f L 1 a Q Q L'-1, W Q - W- 3 4 vm - 921 h L. . . - I .v , . , ,. A.. X X Q .44 ,s'1 2'-.Q I Rf 4 W . A 1 , lk- '. -if' x ' N xx .L , gg: ry Nix. ' my . . ' 3' Q. 2 L al!-WI' if M, X., Rcmdam Simba, k .1x 1, IO7 'Il'-gf :IBN Q. sf 'L I pn:-sesmsa If 5??'f .QM . 2 :xl,g,g,,g, 5A v Q W- , . ,.' 1- 'U' -.iff VLIS, 'n A H A. V A M P b ewmiuvf if v . TN -Ln .. 'Q , 5 I V qv X G4 f- '15 QQ N 'F 'lr MQ js . K .'?'L 5 .815 H5-iii. lgsgpif ' I J ga ' l9 I . Q u A55 Q' ,S za , 1' xc, , Q 'f'S '1I Ye B I a W I Srtggxfv :SS-5 x 5 gi Q . G v ,, R I ' A ,mf 'W ' i . ,,,, 'T A-'w9f'g::fJ'-G? ' - , ' A YM, if Q I 'A JJ' wk 1 f 1- . ' ' ,-F' jog' 5 v..X2. X A 2 ' fig f ' ff Q J Vai. f MN Q QQ J x, .IJVK an 'X fd PATRO Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ahrens West Englewood, N. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahrens Englewood, N. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson West Englewood, N. Mrs. A. Balesterri Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Ridgefield, N. and Mrs. Frank H. Barnes Teaneck, N. and Mrs. Charles Barry Teaneclc, N. and Mrs. M. G. Batt West Englewood, N. and Mrs. Edwin W. Bebie Leonia, N. and Mrs. Iohfi Bentz Cliffside Park, N. and Mrs. Harold C. Boudreau Englewood, N. and Mrs. C. Brown Englewood, N. and Mrs. Lee C. Brown, Sr. Teaneck, N. and Mrs. S. Bruno Palisade, N. and Mrs. Bruttomesso Demarest, N. I. and Mrs. Iames Byrne Tenafly, N. and Mrs. Byrnes Cresskill, N. and Mrs. Edward Carr Englewood, N. and Mrs. F. V. Casey Los Angeles, Calif. and Mrs. Ioseph L. Cassidy Fairview, N. and Mrs. Ioseph Cirone Ridgefield, N. I. and Mrs. Sydney Clayton Cresskill, N. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Connington Bogota, N. and Mrs. Ioseph E. Cooke Englewood, N. and Mrs. Peter Costello North Bergen, N. and Mrs. Ioseph P. Corcoran Totowa Boro, N. and Mrs. Charles F. Curtin Englewood, N. and Mrs. F. D'Agnes Ridgefield, N. and Mrs. William P. Daly Englewood, N. Ioseph M. Damrow Bergenfield, N. Mrs. E. G. Daniells Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. West Englewood, N. and Mrs. W. Danielson Ridgefield, N. and Mrs. Hu h Davis Teaneck, I. and Mrs. Samuel Davis Ridgefield, N. I. and Mrs. Ra mond Dean Bergenfielrlri N. and Mrs. George Delahaye Englewood, N. and Mrs. William Driscoll Teaneck, N. and Mrs. O. F. Duncan Englewood, N. and Mrs. Edmund B. Farrelly Dumont, N. and Mrs. W. Fahy Teaneck, N. I. and Mrs. Alfio Franco Englewood, N. A Friend Westwood, N. A Friend Newark, N. I. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr 1 and Mrs. I. Frola West Englewood, N. and Mrs. Iohn M. Fuchs Cliffside Park, N . and Mrs. Iohn F uhrman Dumont, N. and Mrs. Fred Galea Englewood, N. and Mrs. A. Galindo Teaneck, N. and Mrs. F. E. Galvin West Englewood, N. Messrs. Ghe an and Ghe an Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr S g Newark, N. and Mrs. Philip T. Glynn Nyack, N. Y. and Mrs. B. Gordon Englewood, N. and Mrs. Frederick Greenhagen Closter, N. and Mrs. Iohn C. Greig Westwood, N. and Mrs. Iohn P. Gunshenan Bergenfield, N. and Mrs. A. D. Hanko Dumont, N. and Mrs. F. Harrington Englewood, N. and Mrs. W. Heina Palisade, N. and Mrs. F. O. Hoffmann North Bergen, N. and Mrs. Paul Huggins Cliffside Park, N. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt Union City, N. and Mrs. Peter Ioe Grantwood, N.':I. and Mrs. A. Kaiser Cresslxill, N. and Mrs. Patrick Kearney Englewood, N. Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Keevins Tenatly, N. and Mrs. Walter Keller Fort Lee, N. and Mrs. A. E. Kennedy R Englewood, N. and Mrs. Iames A. Kenny Englewood, N. and Mrs. Ioseph Kilcarr Palisade, N. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kinn Teaneclc, N. and Mrs. W. Knapp Ridgefield, N. and Mrs. Leo C. Krazinski West Englewood, N. I. and Mrs. Henry Kunze Teaneck, N. and Mrs. Peter Kvestich Grantwood, N. and Mrs. Iohn Latu Tenafly, N. and Mrs. Charles H. Leavenworth Little Ferry, N. and Mrs. Iohn Leitner Tappan, N. Y. Mrs. Ruth Levins Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Northvale, N. Harold Lombardi Englewood, N. I. and Mrs. George Maguire Fort Lee, N. and Mrs. Iohn Maisano Fort Lee, N. and Mrs. Harold E. Malloy North Bergen, N. and Mrs. William Maloney Englewood, N. and Mrs. William F . Markey Bogota, N. Mrs. Daniel Markham Englewood, N. Mrs. Sally McCarthy Rochelle Park, N. Mr. and Mrs. F. McDermott Mr. Mr. Edgewater, N. and Mrs. Thomas M. McGann West Englewood, N. and Mrs. T. McGinniss Bogota, N. Miss Patricia McLarnon Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Englewood, N. and Mrs. A. McMahon Cresskill, N. and Mrs. I. F. McPartland Bergenfield, N. and Mrs. Wm. I. Monahan Cliffside Park, N. I. and Mrs. M. Moles Cresskill, N. and Mrs. V. Moore Tenafly, N. and Mrs. Bertram U. Mount Westwood, N. and Mrs. Charles Mullen Bergenfield, N. and Mrs. Murphy Grantwood, N. and Mrs. Paul G. New Demarest, N. and Mrs. Peter Noonan Fairview, N. and Mrs. Iohn M. O'Connell New Milford, N. and Mrs. P. Parlato Harrington Park, N. and Mrs. Iohn M. Peck Englewood, N. and Mrs. A. Pike Coytesville, N. and Mrs. Lawrence Piretra Palisade, N. and Mrs. Robert Pollard ln Memoriam I Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. N. C. Prior Tenatly, N. and Mrs. E. T. Purcell Teaneck, N. and Mrs. T. E. Purcell Norwood, N. and Mrs. Iohn Reilly Northvale, N. and Mrs. William Ring Edgewater, N. and Mrs. C. Rollins Cliffside, N. I. and Mrs. W. Rooney Englewood, N. and Mrs. D. Ryder West New York, N. and Mrs. Franklin C. Schelling Englewood, N. and Mrs. Michael Scholl Palisades Park, N. and Mrs. Antonio Scotti Palisades Park, N. and Mrs. George E. Smith West Englewood, N. and Mrs. Wm. Skitif Maywood, N. and Mrs. Thomas Smolenski Cliffside Park, N. I. and Mrs. Thomas Somerville West Englewood, N. and Mrs. V. P. Tassi Tenafly, N. and Mrs. Frank Terranova Palisades Park, N. and Mrs. N. Trochanowski Cliffside Park, N. and Mrs. Andrew Walker Bergenfield, N. and Mrs. Ioseph R. Wanta Englewood, N. and Mrs. F. Willis Dumont, N. eosooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooosooooooooooyoooooooo , ,gl 'VeW I rnpOI't-ant 'P erson A telephone operator, we mean. From the transoceanic call that affects world affairs to the social call that brings friends together, she plays an im- portant part in the activities of the community and the nation. No wonder girls like to work for the telephone company. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY oooeoooooooooooooooooooooo ooo Qsoooooooooooooooooooooooo 113 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 from the SAINT CECILIA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 from the MOTHERS' GUILD SAINT CECILIA HIGH SCHOOL oooepooo cocoon Q.. II4 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo FORDHAM Founded in 1841 At Fordham Road, Bronx, New York 58, N. Y. Fordham College Boarding and Day School on Seventy Acre Campus. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences College of Pharmacy Fordham Preparatory School Summer School: july 7-August 14, 1948 At 302 Broadway. New York 7, N. Y. City Hall Division School of Law School of Business School of Education School of Adult Education oooooooooooooooooooo wnooooooooeo Qoocooo o e UNIVERSITY Conducted by the lesuits At 134 East 39 St., New York 16, N. Y. School of Social Service Four Residence Halls for Men: St. lohn'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 UNITED TYPEWRITER COMPANY ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 8- l O Engle Street oooooooo ooosoooooeoooegooooooooso 0-0094-qggqoooooooocogeooooooooocooeoo Englewood, N. l. i 15 aa-- ob-00990000-15QQQQ0-0-0-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-.00 ooogsoqoooqoag Compliments of COLLECIATE OUTFITTINC COMPANY SCHOOL UNIFORMS l I6 East 27th Street New York l6, N. Y. HENRY GRATTAN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IEWELER DIPLOIVIAS AND INVITATIONS CHURCH Cooos RELIGIOUS ARTICLES BENZIGER BROTHERS. INC. 26-28 Park Place New York, N. Y. Telephone ALgorIquirI 4-3053 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooeoooooooo ll6 00000-00000000000000000-000 0-0000000000-0000000 ---0000000000 00----- -00-------0--0--0--0--0----0--0-00-0000 00000-0000-0 Compliments of ST. CECILIA HOLY NAME SOCIETY Compliments of THE ALTAR AND SCAPULAR CONFRATERNITY St. Cecilia Church Englewood, N. I Compliments of MARY MALLEY Confectionery - Groceries - Luncheon - Cigars Cigarettes - Newspapers - Magazines - Beer Stationery - Notions 38 Demarest Avenue Englewood, N. l Eng. 3-1912 Tizaangie 5-1243 - 1360 GOLD MEDAL COFFEE MILLS Distributors COLD MEDAL FOOD PRODUCTS l23 Livingston Street Brooklyn 2, N. Y. ll7 0 000 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo9990090000 ooo- 0 Tel. BA. 7-4686 One Quality Only The Best HEN RY KAST, Inc. PORK and PORK PRODUCTS Retail and Wholesale 277 Greenwich Street New York 7, N. Y. Compliments of LCM BARDI BRCTHERS ROCKLAND CONCRETE SALES CO. W. 1. Decker BRICK - BLOCK - TILE ARMOR COAT - WATER PROOFINC Morsemere 6-SOIO Ridgefield, N. I. Tel. Eng. 3-7974-5 EDWARD HASSE C1 CO., Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Edward M. Hasse Westinghouse - Norge - Bendix - Emerson - RCA SALES - SERVICE Radios - Refrigeration - Washers - Vacuums - Appliances - Air Conditioning 26 W. Palisade Avenue Englewood oe--- QQooooooooooooooooooeyooooo-ooooooooooocoqeqoQooooooooo IIS 0 Q Q sa Q -oooooooooooooooooooooooo HENRY KELLY G' SONS, Inc. WHOLESALE PRODUCE 413-419 West 14th Street New York 14, N. Y. COLLEGE OF MOUNT SAINT VINCENT On-the-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 Teacher Training Approved by the Association of American Universities Extensive campus bordering Hudson River Twelve miles from Grand Central Station For particulars address Registrar P. I. KENEDY Cr SONS 12 Barclay Street New York 8, N. Y. L Ti-is 1 MQ mit: ,IAS Tel. Eng. 3-9770 1 -. Q-Sxiiarf I 9- 1 I 'i ENGLEWOOD SNACK CENTER 36 N. Van Brunt St. Englewood, N. 1. aooosooooooooooooeooeoeooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo -ooooo MCCARTHY Cr SIMON, Inc. MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS 7 West 36th St., New York 18 just off Fifth Avenue Specialists in CHOIR COWNS - PULPIT ROBES CAPS - COWNS - HOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to over 3000 Schools, Colleges and Churches Best Wishes PALISADES TRUST COMPANY Englewood, N. 1. Member: Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooeooooooo oo sooooccooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa Qooooooooocoooaooooo YOUNG COLONY SHOP Reif Sisters I East Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. I. Phone: Englewood 3-5966 Compliments of IOHN I. KIMBLE PLUMBING AND HEATING 236 Prospect St. Englewood, N. I. Tel. Eng. 3-2663 Eng. 3-5726 mio wion IEWELER 59 West Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. I. LANlGAN'S Hardware, Housefurnishings, Paints Weather Strip, Heating Accessories Seeds, Fertilizers, Garden Tools . IO W. Palisade Ave. Englewood, N. I. eng. 3-0237 Compliments of CRAIG DRY GOODS 49 East Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. I. Tel. Cliffside 6-6125 WM. GALION ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Light and Power Residential and Industrial ZI 3 Edgewater Rd., Cliffside Pk., N. I. Qfmm s Q I ' 1 F. G. HOFFRITZ C-UILDCRAFT OPTICIAN 30 Park Place Englewood, N. I. Phone: Eng. 3-7628 Phone BArcIay 7-7158 S. I. GLUCK, inc. WHOLESALE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Everything for the School 65-67 Barclay Street New York City Q-QQ---0QQ---o-Q-oooooooo:::::o0o0 0OO0- -00' -0- - -'Y -OO000- -0----vvv v - - Q00ooQoo000oosoooo0QoooQ0ooooooaoqaoooooooeooooooooo eeoooooooooooooooooo Compliments of TONY'S MARKET Tel. Englewood 3-4330 - 4331 Res. Phone 3-0484-M CHARLIE'S FISH MARKET opposite Franklin Furniture Co. L. Storms, Prop. Dealer in All Kinds of Seasonable Fresh Fish Your Patronage Will Be Greatly Appreciated Prices Reasonable -- Free Delivery 3l Dean Street Englewood, N. j No Connection with Any Other Market iAcK EAiu.sY's ssnvice STATION Sunoco Batteries Repairing - Lubrication 80 Lafayette Avenue Englewood, N. I Phone Eng. 3-7937 CITY SERVICE TAXI CO. 24-Hour Service - Cars for All Occasions Eng. 3-8800 or 6980 Ice Cream - Newspapers Cigarettes - Sodas DAILY TRIPS TO N.Y. C1 AIRPORTS Tony Modafferi, Prop. Located at Erie Passenger Station oooooeqooo-aooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of F. B. CAPESTRO FRUITERER Best Wishes of DEVINE'S TAVERN 98 West Street Englewood, N. l. DUDDY'S EXPRESS SERVICE NEW YORK and NEW jERSEY joseph Duddy, Proprietor Telephone Englewood 3-0282 Englewood 3-3226 H fr K UNIFORM COMPANY Uniforms of Every Description Formal Wear to Rent 95 W. Palisade Ave. Englewood, N, j oooooooooooooqooeoco oooooooooooooooooooo 4 V X 3141 Y 1 19 u. S 1'1- h 1 A ,X 4 1+,, 11 111111 Paw J 1 11 -1 N bn L1 'T X, X X X M11 X X X X11' M , X -QI' XX1 ,XX 41,1 X11 XX 1 X151 X 1X11XX 11X 1 41lXXu,L1,X IX X -I-XX1 '11X 111113 X111 XX :XX 1.11 11. wv+A11NAQ' : 1111- 1 X'v111Z 1 .X .X Alf' I'1-1111- X XX1- X. . X X- X X 1XX ' X 1XX , XX XXXXXXX ,XXX X X XX 11 L XX '7Xf111 1 X1 . 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