Bergen Catholic High School - Crusader Yearbook (Oradell, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

1 A I 4 ? e E FACULTY .....,,,.... UNDERCLASS ......, ACTIVITIES ........ SPORTS ........ SENIORS ....... INDEX ,...... 196 CO TE TS 10-23 24-67 68-95 96-129 130-181 182-185 U SADER -sn mm 'xr ,,VV WN. ?f Q L-w N I L,L, ... Q Lwm Wm ..,., , ' L-:, L Q ,,,, leg, I . ,: K sf-as QD. 9 as'f f , 'E was 9 U -Mase, w 5 7' 32. -2 ,. ' . QQ . , 'z' -f k x WM w ft H HL' M . ff: .,h. i, V g A J my - --.1 u' Sul.,-.Q.I fn 'A' , , WSW ?',d1?gifgfPm15L. ,, 5:Lzy2,: 12- , , ?,w .W' if 'A . f l2151gVs+' 'SENSE' 4,9 1 'M-f9,,':,igziffj Q' f' K, ,HE g,,,g3,'5:x f gygailzafggiil M 'f 1 wz'Q1:f11i' ' J, ' wwf? ,m,., NJ . ff:'1::-'ffrff ' , ,,,w: -gg amfggw. 335:-15: Ag,mg ?ggg.35:f-.W Ml Jak.: k V . kgjfj'11,a,-7,7 nf-1145: ' - i 1f,:::3:Qff-- 1 'fm A.yi4S5gf'f. ,,f,-sum? f kgggalfjfgxwu -- .V 'fwfff x wf -w'WZi-W 4:-I nfgw2..f1':'Q f' 1 V V ' agxeuifw' .M aw ,, X . 2 5 , ,. I, -.. my ,,,,,,.. ,. A.. ,-,, A fp f 38' J 5221? ,. H 1984 w ui xfk t ?2QH'7 +3 3 A '-' xls, . 1 f 1 ' I-n,wJ5fg.s:,. N-a g I 1, 'VN . 1 LJ gzezw , zz., ,. Iaf w envy uf 4? pw f f-- fir Q .. W-ggggbggegsyzfp wgwrm- ww www. ,M w , U -wmixz 5 w S . , wifngmw .V Q11 A 'ff:ii f'iftw1 Mm mm W Mme. .4 wfh5iLJ.Swm '93-Wm , gf K , 5524? ,,-., ., fb I me 'X 'fl'-. ? 0 Y, Wg -1-Y 'WWE' If my -wmv. v 'LM :Qw1G2!fU2,4F,g,, ,, ,,,,X,, Ahih MW! www .E .! 1 ,f ,I ,:..,q,,,,.5,5gQu v K a A ' -mm N WM, 365 , 3 '3 m? 5NUP h 2 1 u u v X A 'Wm J ' U ,, 4 Aff x, TI-IE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS X 4 7 1 1 Wwe? : 1 W H W ,W 7 YY I Q 1 I ' ,L - f A, . 4 L-f f' ' ' 1 W W f J ' I f L' .I, 'lfyglr ' W? ,p sw : ..-'-A-A ' . f ' 'T 1-' I i ! .5 ' fix JW rfwvzf ..,. I f BIE R G E N ' A F H O LI 'C I , tif., ' ' V' ' W -r-f 0L1 :':3?:i.1, V- -f -4' - , , H .LJ ff 'M ' ' ' 'I 'f fj W MMA P .--- m,. ,W 4 ,m 1.,.y ,WV M ' ig:-if-i .L 'Q W M wr'vf5'fL' - ' 5 HSE? 'L' H EE Cf? 3-1--' ' ,, , if :rzffz --54-gr-A MN' Y v ' '1W1: ' 21'.+s,.f1:.-ilqlll aw' , , W , . Q U . al V -.f. . 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' w ,-.tl . , f a 1 L . i Wi 4 i-W g ' ,gl , ... , , --, -C, Y Lx ' .fv '-v-mfg' 'J 1' , f' wi' . 241 Nw 'ggi W as f' '-2 5 SSW qs W ln ix 4 'Si wffwwvf what , 'P-tk - r f ' r tryna -. -4 ' S-T' a ' .1 A,-Q . l A A al' . 'ra ,v ,Vg ' pt V . ,, .. -1 il i l ' 71- .I . gg. . .f-'FP E ,git '- 1 ,, :'-'i3'- - , --, ,Nj .A l X ' ' Viv. sr 1 ., 1-as I' f 'C , 'il -1 V I , sv, -t r.. X1 1 A li' V A ' llffi A fu' ' 'J A i f ' J rg-1 - ., . U . 1:12 . A if :?. .fsgi fi 'EMF' , V -:fr N H. i-fi - Q f- -. - 'J 3, Iii.: M3 iaij , I .fi ff, L it If , 5 .lk it V,,, a---- '21-- X dx .Huzflitn '-N. - , ini-'f X-' -1-0:77-KY W-h V Y' Kohl! :-' wi5. ,. V. T:'ji?'f 'r gf:,. ' 1' ii .. ii . ---mfs.. . - 22 V ' Qgfl . '-'2.,k 345 l V I A . . lt 53, tg Sim, 5 GW!! ,v..,.,3, 'gp aw, E' 'V ' . I ' 18131511 ' . --f .V r - 1, Ag Iyggf, F 'S' 'M' 'W -V l -A fi ' P- --rr M.. fu ., , . rs ' .lt ' .. . f f ,N I 3' '7' 'r i-,LA f V. , 2. .41 1' Vin' ag ff - , i -R 5 W 5' g 'g5,ggjf3 A pp .-V . H ' . 11, ,. -,A ,grL,.5:fa,,5s,,g,! K if V' .. H A - . r QW-U W' 4 ' . ' f- ' at ff .. . l 51 29254 l't'l ' A- Q as 'ir.r,ryy771:v-f4'i,,,..W., ' if ' - ii-f i:vf4'fkZ1'ffifuit I ' ' swf--pihlwaa ,, ' THEME Moving ahead, diploma in hand, and yet pausing to recall our high school days-we pass through the doors of Bergen Catholic into a world of awaiting challenge. Life does not come to a halt when we receive our diploma. This parchment has significance far beyond its appearance. It represents the high school ex- perience itself. It represents a preparation as well as a fulfillment-a prepara- tion for the responsibilities of the years to come, and at the same time a ful- fillment of that life which was. We worked and we studied, but we' found time for social enjoyment. We experienced intervals of indecision from which definite -opinions emerged, and after which our feet stood on the solid ground of personal belief. We stand prepared now to evoke that knowledge which we have absorbed and to test how well we have integrated it into our convictions. Wfhether our four years at B. C. were productive or just as well forgotten, high school life has encouraged in our minds a Christian pattern of thinking which will guide each of us along our chosen paths. DEDICATION TO TRY WHEN YOUR ARMS ARE TOO WEARY TO BE WILLING TO GIVE WHEN THERE'S NO MORE TO GIVE TO BE WILLIN G TO DIE SO THAT HONOR AND JUSTICE MAY LIVE - AND THE WORLD WILL BE BETTER FOR THIS We, the students of Bergen Catholic High School, appreciate A the efforts and sacrifices of our soldiers in Vietnam. Ja U ur ,gi 'H-MHP -Aw 11 1 Ap 1 1 .11 if V.. 1 1 I1 Jfi rl' ,V 72 llllilnuu--1 1 y 1 V if HJ1 W K A 1 11' , A 14 ' V2 1 J .iffy Q ill 1 'ff 2 1 ' f -' 1 ' li ' ' P 1 1 1 . :- nv, H: ' 1- . 1 1 is 'Q . . I' 1 '1 , vi F 1' 3 - 12 ' f W- , 511 11 , ,,,.,,,wm,w7 H Q! H L . P I - 1 :HEL 21 md-gl i -' QM. K, -.W A f ,I J 'V jir, lk ' ' x f-11 f F' vi -- 1 , ,., 1 -L T ,. .I a' E1 ,. ' 7 5 125, 5 I 11 '?M fiLf 1 ' H PQLH: gh? L ,K iqR,.Li:g?A V11 Q 1 ui , ,V I . Y I Vg V W,-r.,5. ,xml -1 . ,rw WWW jsj'1'?Wife1,,,g.,fbt -41, 1 . 1! va' . 1.. ua 1 ' 11 ,gf-.43 '.f-Ani lg- F'--E1 J - uv 11 www- nw , .T N 11511---1X.: A.'!A .11. ,,1 Y 'f1 . -1 - 1.1. Veer-1 --far f 1 ' 1 ' W1 mu' M1115 ,1,1wj '11- '11'1fVL 331- -V iw ',1fJ,1W 111,345 Q1 M Qwj1,W1,,1,QgQL2 js, -1523.151 '11 BA 1,WWW1'Yg . 111f11I1w'11Q11 H11'-'f113'3f W911f' 1 fN m11+f 1. 1 1 ' 111, ,f-' 1- ,114 W - 141111, 11, 951 111 11 1 -1- 1 ,K '11 Auf iwm.-.I -1.137 pw .fum my 1, . ' --', - H- 1 1511 1 , '11 ' 1 - .1 ' ' WU 1-'Mimi .N I A 7154 1 - 1 , . 'yi , E , -1 To recognize the searching youthg To challenge his mind with wisdom To give with zmtiring assistancej To grow hy caring. FACULTY M-ost Reverend THOMAS A. BOLAND Archbishop of Newark l 1732.110 M izfaliliau l il. ': Y REV. LEONARD J. JORDICK REV. PAUL I. LEHMAN St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge Sacred Heart, Haworth REV. PETER D'SOUZA Faculty Chaplain SPIRITUAL ADVISORS REV. BROTHER ALFRED X. KEANE, C.F.C., B.A., M.A Principal ADMINISTRATION -...SK MRS. J. WARREN CHAPMAN Librarian . . . Moderator of the Student Library Assistants . . . B.A., Paterson State College. Mrs. Chapman, mother of a Ber- gen alumnus, teaches the students to use the library to their 1 best advantage. A 1 REV. BRO. B. CHANEY MR' JOHN R. COURTNEY Sophomore Guzdcznce Cozzmelor C1,miM1Lmgu4ge Cymifmm Religion, Spanish, English . . . B.A., Iona College and R 1- f L - S d 1- M d B A I Seton Hall, B.A., Universidad de Ibera-Americana. One Cgliigzn' '1jOLdl?aI31?,IniVgrSii?FOi,f1..' tollrtgeyoni of Bergen's most-enthusiastic teachers, Bro. Chaney spent ten yea? Veteran of Bergen, Previously taught at ku last summer studying in Mexico. Hauowsu X REV. BRO. JAMES X. CURRAN S anish, Reli ion . . . Moderator, S anish Club and Cross Country . . . B.A., REV' BRO' RICHARiD .Lf CONNELLY Igna College.gBro. Curran, who enjoylis hockey, swimming, and reading, has been Dem of D'fffPfmf a welcome addition to the Bergen faculty staff. Algebra . . . Moderator of the Mother's Club . . . B.S., Fordham University, M.A., 'Gonzaga University. Capably teaching at B.C. for his fourth year, Brother is mainly responsible for Bergen's beautifully land- scaped grounds. 14 MR. JOHN A. DARTS World History . . . B.A., Fordham University. A new addition to Bergen's faculty, Mr. Darts enjoys reading and basketball in his spare time. REV. BRO. JOHN E. DORNBOS Science Chairman Physics, Algebra . . . Cafeteria Director, Basketball Moderator . . . B.Sc., Iona College, M.A., Seton Hall. A six year veteran of Bergen, Brother Dornbos is a candidate for a M.Sc. in physics at Notre Dame. . Z .45 4 MR. CHRISTOPHER J. DONFIELD Junior Guidance Counrelor English III and IV . . . Head Basketball Coach, Moderator of the Guidance Club . . . B.S., Fordham University, M.A., Seton Hall. Mr. Donfield, one of Bergen's most dedicated teachers, was recently inducted into Phi Delta Kappa, Na- tional Honor Society of Professional men in Education. REV. BRO. JOHN L. GILCHRIST Religion Chairman REV. BRO. PATRICK A. GLEESON Religion, Latin . . . B.A., St. Maryis College, M.A., Fordham University. Brother Gleeson, one of Bergen's most dedicated faculty mem- bers, is former Provincial of the American Province. Religion, English . . . Frosh Guidance, Father's Club Moderator . . . B.A., Iona College, M.A., St. John's. Aside from his scholastic duties, Brother enjoys working out with the men on the track team. 15 REV. BRO. RONALD A. HOWE World History, Religion . . . Coach of Frosh Football . . . B.A., St. Basil's College, M.A., St. John's University. Aside from his teaching duties, Bro. Howe enjoys reading and music. ........,.,,,. 1 New 1 - . - it .V . ll fi ' .1 i ii REV. BRO. JAMES G. GLOS Science Seminar, Chemistry, Algebra . . . Frosh Basketball Coach, Moderator of Biology Club . . . B.S., Iona College, also work at Notre Dame, Fordham, and Gonzaga U. Bro. Glos, one of Bergen's most fascinating teachers, en- joys playing tennis and basketball. MR. THOMAS W. IRWIN American History, World History, English . . . Coach of Var- sity Bowling, and J.V. Baseball . . . B.A., Iona College, also attended Hunter and Manhattan. Mr. Irwin has capably in- structed Bergen's students for five years. MR. VICTOR L. LIGGIO Social Studies Clmirmmz American History, Business Law . . . Coach of Sophomore Football and Varsity Baseball . . . B.B.A., Iona College, also attended St. john's Law School. Mr. Liggio, a fishing en- thusiast, previously taught at Power Memorial. REV. BRO. CHARLES B. IRWIN School Tremzzrei' Religion, Mathematics . . . Moderator of Student Council and Varsity Bowling . . . B.S., Fordham University, M.A., St. Iohn's, also attended DePaul and Marquette. When not engaged in his teaching duties, Brother is usually involved in the financial aspects of the school. REV. BRO. ANTON J. LIPS Math III, Math IV . . . Moderator of I.V. and Varsity Football B.S., Iona College, M.S., Fordham University, also attended Boston College and Catholic U When Brother is not teachin or hel in with the football 1 . . . g P 3 team, he enjoys listening to folk music. MR. R. BARRY MCBRIAR Geometry, English . . . Moderator of the Debate Club .. . A.B., St. Michael's, also studied at Ford- ham University and St. John's. As a result of his diligence and vigor, Mr. McBriar has produced a successful debating team. REV. BRO. MICHAEL S. MCELI-IATTON Religion, French, Spanish . . . Moderator of The Crusader . . . B.A., Iona College, is doing graduate work at Seton Hall, and studied at L'Institut Ca- tholique in Paris. Aside from the task of moderating the yearbook and being an assistant coach of Public Speaking, Brother enjoys studying theology, drama, and art. REV. BRO. MICHAEL D. LUCAS Religion, Algebra . . . Moderator of the Bookroom . . . B.S., Iona College. Brother Lucas, an invaluable member of the faculty staff, enjoys baseball and basketball. MR. FRANCIS A. MCDERMOTT Sociology, Latin, English . . . J.V. Basketball Coach, Assistant Yearbook Moderator . . . A.B., Holy Cross College. Mr. Mc- Dermott has shown his versatile ability in teaching sociology this year. l 17 - 1 Iv- 'wer ew REV. BRO. VINCENT G. MCNALLY Religion, Latin . . . Coach of Public Speaking, Mod- REV. BRO. PATRICK G. MCPADDEN French, English, Religion . . . Moderator of Band, Showtime, and B.O.B .... B.Sc., Fordham University, M.A., Fordham, and graduate Work at Columbia and Laval University. An ardent supporter of all of Bergen's dramatic activities, Brother is interested in art. MR. RAYMOND R. MORRISON French, English . . . Moderator of the French Club . . . B.A., Iona College. In his first year here, Mr. Morrison, a Bergen alumnus, initiated the French Club. erator of Student Council . . . B.A., Iona College. In his first year at B.C., Brother has helped the Public Speakers achieve success. Brother's varied interests include theology, the performing arts, and playing the drums. MR. SALVATORE V. MONTAGNA Englirlo Chairman English, Chemistry . . . Moderator of Herald and Emphasis . . . B.A., Iona College, M.A., New York University, graduate work at Notre Dame. Mr. Montagna, who is responsible for Bergen's fine literary efforts, is now pursuing a Ph.D. in English. 18 MR. JOHN MUNRO World History, Developmental Reading . . . Coach of Soph Football . . . B.A., Iona College. A welcome addition to B.C.'s faculty this year is Mr. Munro, whose extensive knowledge of history has proved an invaluable aid to his students. MR. THOMAS M. MURRAY Physical Education, English . , . Assistant Track Coach . . . B.A., Rut- gers University, also attended Seton Hall Law School. Much of the track team's success can be attributed to Mr. Murray's efforts. MR. JAMES J. OBROIKA English, Spanish . . . Band Director . . . B.S., and M.A., Columbia University, and also attended Seton Hall and N.Y.U. Mr. Obrotka, who recently spent some time absorbing the culture in Mexico, studied organ with the famous Marcel Dupre in Paris. ' Q gm -yt ' 3 C. rl, - MR. WILLIAM ROLLINS Guidance Chairman American History, Developmental Reading . . . Moderator of National Honor Society . . . B.S., St. Peter's College, M.B.A., Fairleigh Dickinson, M.A., Seton Hall. Mr. Rollins' diversified talents are employed in helping seniors select a college. MR. ROBERT C. NORTON Spanish, History . . . Head Football Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach . . . B.A., Rutgers University, also graduate study at the University of Virginia. Mr. Nor- ton, in his hrst year at B.C., was mainly responsible for the fine standing of our NJ. State Champion football team. F :I lj-1' ll 'j:?',. lim? F f i' ef jrf., 2 f- - - A 3 W I i l Q ,nnwiw - l 1 REV. BRO. JEROME A. SHANNON Vire-Principal Religion, World History . . . Moderator of the Missions . . . St. Mary's College, De- Paul University, Fordham University. Cap- ably teaching at Bergen for eleven years, Brother has been a marked influence on his students, both spiritually and intellectually. 19 20 REV. BRO. JOSEPH S. SMITH Religion, French . . . Assistant Librarian . . . B.S., Fordham University, M.S., Columbia University, also graduate work at Laval University. Bro. Smith, who is always willing to lend a helping hand, has been at Bergen for nine years. REV. BRO. DAVID A. VILLECCO Modern Language Chairman Spanish, Religion . . . Athletic Director, Moderator of Booster Club, and Spanish Club, Varsity Golf Coach . . . B.A., Iona College, M.A., St. John's Ph.D., Universidad Interamericana, Certiiicat des etudes superieurs, Institut Catholique. Brother's personal vivacity sparks all his activities. MR. E. L. WILLIAMS Driver Education . . . B.S., Springfield College, M.A., New York University. Mr. Williams, in his third year at Bergen, endeavors to impart the laws of safe driving to his eager students. 2 MR. JAMES E. SOK Physical Education, Religion . . . Cross Country and Track Coach, Moderator of the Chess Club . . . B.A., Montclair State, M.A., New York University. Mr. Sok, who is responsible for the physical fitness of Bergen's students, has an admirable record as track coach. REV. BRO. JAMES B. WALSH Religion, Geometry . . . B.A., Iona College, M.A., St. John's. Brother has explained the intricacies of geometry to Bergen's students for the past eight years. In his spare time, Brother enjoys surfing. i gi' 1. it W wjlmi lx' .H 1 X 1 if 1+ r L lgisg . If 2 't l ' , l H lull! l 'L W iiimyl 4 X S.. H ix. W., lx W HM , 112 if mu Wi l SQ? x a i3 is tl' KN' Q Q . . 1- ' ' 'l 1 CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. M. Loschke, Mrs. C. Mattera, Mr. V. Marini, Mrs Hook, Mrs. J. D'Ambra, Mrs. E. Van Koolbergen, Mrs. D. Barbeito. MR. DOMINICK L. ALBAMONTE .-. .-.- Maintenance Superintendent The excellent condition of our school can be attributed to the work of Mr. Alba- monte and his staff. Always willing to lend a hand, Dorn has helped students run school functions on many occasions. Mr. Albamonte finds relaxation by bowl- ing, golf, and playing the drums in a well known band, The Noblemenn. MRS. THOMAS IMPERATO Cafeteria Mmzezger Serving Bergen's students in the truest sense, Mrs. Imperato is in charge of preparing meals for hungry students. A word of gratitude should be extended to Mrs. Imperato for a job well done. ..g .5 . , . W .4 I' 1' IN MEMORIAM DR. ROBERT B. GORMAN Gorrnan's loss has been deeply felt. The faculty and student body express appreciation Bergen Catholic lost a faithful friend when Dr. to Dr. Gorman and his family for his service and Robert Gorman passed away. A dedicated person devotion. 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Ar' 555552555.5555555255?gii'gg?!g55i'-gg55f55 55 552265 51-5555555 2155 ' E5 15 5- ,E5 H 555 55 la 53: fgiifii 5 5 5 '5 55 5.55 55 , '5 5 R5 I 2555555 555555343 fi fm, Q, 55555555 -f5-25? -P, E1-g1'!i,'f Ii1Ewil '5x- f1jL': f 3252555 wang f Mfg '55, ft Ei EI' ix! ii' ' 'I'I- ll 'i 'Ii W To question the why of thingsf To accept with conj9dence,' To apply with caution. DE RCLASSME To explore the world and its wonder, FRESHMEN ROOM 22 Robert Canavan, Robert Carcich Robert Juleskusky, Martm Galvm, Denms Kaser, Thomas Hudes NEWM JL, W r T -ab-Q-. --Q. EMU Thomas August, Richard Bistrirz, Garry Armagnac, Paul Amoruso, joseph Bigley Robert Pedevillano, james Posig, Donald Peter Milano john Lynch, Robert Loretto, john McCaffrey, Paul Manobianco gm 3 Michael Lasprogato, Francis Vucci Hs 5?Tff:EZEi ll Gregory Doyle, Kevin Casserly, Peter Duffy is X ,X f , AC , xy ,x X' x' sm w mares? Richard Taylor, Paul Thurber, Daniel Wynne, ,C Matteo LaMuraglia, Thomas Kuhn, Robert Khouri Efiiifx H l. ala 5,- Peter Singagliese, Willianj Sontag Mark Robinson, Richard Rickli Brian McAuliffe, Donald Caste, Francis Vucci, Thomas Pflugh, Thomas Tietjen, Robert Conti FRESHMEN ROOM 23 Armand Aliotta, Robert Vanclenbergh, Mark Spahr Richard Marsich, Enrique Lopez-ona, Raymond Nowak 'QS Vlncent Ralph, Chrrs Re1mer, Thomas Re1lIy Robert Brown, john Charters, Thomas Curry gobeff ?UffY, Ni'?iCk Farmer, erger, ames c con Mark Spahr, Robert Vandenbergh, Robert Ziccardi Z, g,,- wg, .v .3 X' 'xgixrz L ,J gig, .5 Q , . R 1 , if sv wp . , ,K ir ev- 44-, m ,,fl'3'l'9'i ,aw E ' F, 1,iF:Jf A a' - . , my ,n:,,., ,4 M.. 1 R ' :Sig v , i P i i !- L A f - A A ag-'s l 4 ' Q all ll: ,Q ,iffy Q55 ,. f.gg,,5d 4' K . 5 --,, -, R A A1 .,....,. Fl -' , , gn +V.--.:.i' , ir- it v:-.E -N -- LE alrt rf! f 1- . , Thomas Kent, Chris Halloran Joseph Chip, Joseph Cacici, Armand Aliotta t--Ea, an l Mark Herko, James Grohs, Robert Hawkins it Qi 'R fr K Kevin Ryan, Robert Lally, Richard Lawten, Peter Kavanaugh Timothy Rice, Michael Schilling, Gary Shareshian Thomas Smurro, Walter Murphy, Robert Lally, Edward Whalen, Robert Foppiano NEI FRESHMEN ROOM 24 fi. lu- Vincent Sullivan, Robert White, Brian Zino .LV It 'l Ls Top Robert Schulz George Schwegler 1- james Previcli, joseph Reilly. Top: Chris Rauth 'NJ- Bottom: William Schmid, Gerard Rigby m Bottom: Chester Gibas Top: Michael Harvey Brian Shea, Paul Scrabo Kenneth Fischer, Stephen Donnelly, Chris Danko, john Dolan is wg! Q V ,l 8,5 2 , -. : in Lv? 'N i . sm '-kqanffxl N -2.riL,ii I - 3' 5 65 If A 1 f I q ii' Q 1' , . Kim Partyka, Dennis Stagnarn Stephen Keane, Gerrcl Garcia, Gregory Passarelli, Richard Knoll gi 1' if ' - :Lrg W: ' lax-af-il-,.f Gerard Maron, Paul Horan, Stephen Imbarrato FRESHMEN ROOM 30 Robert Rider, Francis Salvatore, Thomas Novak, Richard Oberdorf john Gorzynaski, Kevin Gard Thomas Dalton Timothy Weisse, James Yadlon. Standing: Rudolph Wagner Kenneth Schimpf, james Trapp, Thomas Curran john Milio, Fred Meseck, Paul Mulhauser , .14 -1 NF' li 4 I L 3- 51 Robert Steronko, Donald Sullivan, William Stein r :er , 5- I uf, T Michael Casella, Charles Calabrese, Bottom. Chris Corrini, Top 1 l sa!-if R1 joseph Barbalinardo, Kevin Bittman, Top: Mark Belby Michael Bryce, Edward Broderick, Neal Brady 1 N, 53 l -fa, -5 Gerald Solokas, Edward Schottman, joseph Roth Richard Marulli, Michael Mahfouz, . William Landers -.T,.. Robert Starita, Frank Tino Brian Donovan, Mike Dresseler, Robert Genovese, Richard Esposito, Kevin Karlson Wayne DiGuilio, Eugene DiPaola, Russell Diamante, Henry DePalma, Donald Chatlield Mark Flannery, Gerard Gendron ww, mu re, I H u ' M, FRESHMEN ROOM 31 li Michael Puzo, john Pilek, Thomas Palen Q Thomas Imperato, Richard King, Robert Goclley john Clarke, James Connolly, Robert Starita, Donald Chatlield, Michael Puzo l if 74- Stephen Fanning, Gerard Curran M-1 A'i' Q' - -er., V . . is ,f james O'Brien, Philip McKiernan, Glen McAleer FRESHMEN ROOM 32 Thermo-Fax SIGN! Y Norman Patterson, Richard Murphy, Steven Maxwell, Joseph Pasquino, john Mazurek Stephen Blehl, Michael Connelly, Eugene Adair, Robert Behrens. Kneeling: Vincent Clark Robert Golden, William Hansen, Chris Marraro, Michael Growney, Peter Matthews fi- Anthony De-Maria, Eugene DeAngelo, Dennis Dooley, John ' Edwards, Steven Daly Paul Eldridge, Kenneth Flynn, Kevin Gallagher, john Garclocki, Michael Ferguson Seated: Brian Roth, Allan Rizzuto, Jeffrey Polidoro. Standing: john Raffo, Richard Ringenback Mr. McDermott, Robert Templeton, Craig Russak, Paul Strelitz, Michael Santacroce I, L Francis McCann, Gary Eberhardt H.. John Day, Robert Dressel, Richard Deutch FRESHMEN ROOM 33 -L,f1.,,,q.,:, if 'lik'-.. .i' : 1 K 1: ii W I if? --Wg 51 1 si: imi vi. Spencer Tafuri, Kenneth Kiernan ' '- Q Robert Smith, Francis Marrotta, Benjamin Nerone, Peter Logerfo, Paul Klowblen, Stephen Kutney Peter Granclfield, Salvatore Lagattuta, Marvin Intermann, Patrick Sheeran Top: john Engel, William Burke, Mark Foley. Bottom: Philip Aclinaro, john Boyle, Kenneth Kirwin james McNamara, James Matthews, Christopher Zukowski Edward Clark, Dennis Bohlin, Craig Brown, joseph Delaney, james Cantelmo G , H lf ' FRESHMEN ROOM 34 Frank Hiza, Thomas Hunt, George Joiner, Robert Kouba Edwin Gustafson, Gary Cecchi Thomas Good, Matthew Hennessey, james Hall joseph Polimeda, Stephen Nilan, Charles Rizzo Lv- .. Michael Franklin, Steven Duva, Andrew Durkin, Kevin Ford, james Foley r llle QW Robert Morrls, john Monaghan, John McCarthy, Raymond Loffreclo , M I ,-'- fi' ' 2,r.2,,,3m7'g:f1jz- A A m- Michael Vane, Raymond Suennholz, Steven Sandberg Douglas Abel, Andrew Bagley, Douglas Baird ,ffiik '..1-ff' Stephen Holmes, Stephen Kamik, James Krazit SOPHOMORE ROOM 11 rffw ' William Belluzzi, Ciro Carafa Richard Carroll, Richard Coury, john Coy Stephen Hennessey, Stephen f Guffanti, Brian Hayden rf- I l Stephen Donovn, Michael Curry, Robert Edwards David MOICL Sfephefl Millington Charles Hall, Robert Gleason, Lawrence Growney Tl'1OIHHS AlHOf?1, Midlflfl AIHHTO, Roy AtkiHSOr1 7 I Gerald jasko, Bernard jurgairis, James Krauss, john Lowe John Hession, john Kalinowski, Leonard Carafa Alan Fisher, joseph Foy, Robert Eschbacher William Rice, john McPartland, Gerard O'Connor, John Weldin, Paul Schaeffer Y l 4 .,, cl ni l A. ll ll xr l l l Francis O'Conno:' Richard Coury, Michael Walker wil die gb in ,L Y V H i,-A l ll ll 1' ,,1,,M..h..H- jglwlg g5,11,2'51Q,51f ,e,. X james Bagarazzi, Paul August, Carl Barisich 4 3 SOPHOMORE ROOM 12 john Monahan, Arthur Murphy, Robert McDonald, Richard Mianulli .1 '47 1 -'fl x Michael Schaab, Kevin O'Rourke, Brian O'Neil 'I ,I ' r 'Ql l',l til lllill ilk . ,. Lllll lllllff llallll ' ,llll lzllall lllll: ll' TW will will lg l- ll. lnlljll ul Llaili ll ,.l,ll li A I T NTIS iv llllllu l 5 'M limi' l A I. K. .11 1 i- 1 , l l Fil l: ' .yin ' he Paul KHIUPH, Robeff Kfefff Michael Fitzpatrick, Paul Galinski, Denis Glennon Robert Hatch John Anlian, Christopher Bentley, Fred Bendana Thomas Keegan, Robert Collier .. r ' -'Xi x if MA whiff!! S:-J Q 'X EE an K, Q :rm 161 . 5 ,-xx 1 , ... 1 , ..... .. - 1-.. 5: F11 , Lauqigai '- xiii: . wig , .M x i ,Q Lliiggq 4 mga R -.ir 'Hi 2 2 M . 1,4 N 1 1-3 Rei? if , mi f .EH L 1 .Q .--,A: , f f 1 sQ ' 3: s M V sw an w ,. ' ff 12, x , M Iywggl , , Lfwiisak , 5 ' ' '?Ea5i3Wf'i ,, 1 'as - . KJ 1 J f X. . E Q 2 :1., Ln SOPHOMORE ROOM 13 Daniel Riorclan, John Loftus, Francis Koeller, Kevin Krazit, Ronald Mallcowicz, Robert Newton I William Rovenski, Steven Simeoniclis, John Thelen john Vaughn .-...l..,,,g....ee Frank Ix, Robert Goodwin, Richard Homberger, Philip Haubert, Brian Gibney, Robert Gratzel l Kevin Mitchell, William Miller, William Murphy C'D i Robert Regan, Robert Palinkas, Michael Rotter, Gerard Pomar n -, ,, .- .L ul., wg , .il'L.,Lf4 , Q' 7 William McGuire, Robert McDonough, Michael McCormick Ronald Sabatelli, Gerald Zurawiecki Left: john Aceto, Kevin Frew, Jon Czeropski. Right: Earle Bailey, Charles Davanzo, Gerald DiGuilio l Richard D'Esposito, Glen Ford, Robert Fitzgerald, Thomas Duffy l Ronald Sochzr, John Zielinski SOPHOMORE ROOM 14 James Reilly, Wayne Hedrick, John Pasini, Martin Santoloci, Patrick Mathias Peter Politti, Stephen Pruess, Jerome Riley, Douglas Santoro- Kevin Cummings, Brian Daly, Denis cle Lisser Wayne Angiono, Martin Ariemma, Terry Bottinelli Frederick Schneider, Kevin Smith, james Villano, George Violick, Robert Ward Gerard Bradley, James Cook, Dominic Crisall 'TG 9... 'if .f. 5 1 me PQ Gregory Erstling, john Fitzpatrick, Bottom Thomas Duffy, Dennis Dougherty, Top Robert McGinnis, Daniel McGlynn, William Palen, Nicholas Pallotta U wf'd 1 l i l Mark jones, Robert Kuhn, joseph LaVista, Edward Ludwig o x SOPHOMORE ROOM 15 - - auf W me X:-. f - N -W:a2+2wgsf . Vw N iii 5:-.. wig, .Wifi -.QY -lush.: ,Zn , 'W f ' . ' Lawrence Manolio, Craig Nelson, Thomas Lavin Michael Cahill, james Joy, Edward Goebeler Stephen Farrar, Kevin Kelly ill l I i i L Frank Sposato, Robert Rapport, William 1 Stevens, Robert Weber as Robert Eberhard, Gerald Cusick, Louis Colon, Paul Brugeman John McDonough, Lawrence Poppe, Gerard Schiavo .1111 Thomas Ross, Robert Nielsen Ralph Vaccaro -.gm 'uk s Frederick Fischer Donald Garda, Gary Johnston, William Gundling UI' Q' Wi: ll 'V N N 1 L' --Q., Tl' Tv vi-sun .1 I ,, ., A t gw us MAIL 1 TJ 4 ' N. - R , .-'L ,L-:XJ - ,-f x,1'f5L, j , V .1-Q.-.L Q 1 E Charles Schmitt, Raymond Wadsworth, Michael Radtke if , H V wif . , f ,,,' V .,,. Y 1. ' Q, 1 , - John Petersen, Stephen Long, Stephen Koll William Beidl, Kenneth Pano, Kenneth Amenclola John Shortal, Brian Gibney, William Murray john Lesch, Daniel Mulhauser, Gregory Miller William Houlihan Richard Haynes, Robert Ghazey, Bernhard Gerstmayr 53 SOPI-IOMORE ROOM 17 Standing: Thomas Larkin, Lawrence Molloy, Edward Madonna, John Lopat. Seated: Fred Madura R H l' ' .Viv ,Y 2 xg. 5 yjxxi V ' .L Q '7 a 2- v .5 -:, , . . .b MV., Qu E f it Y A .rfl '1,,5f , v ' A Bottom: Thomas Price, Robert Pokusa, Thomas O'Dea Middle: joseph Preziosi, Andrew Morabito. Top Robert Mulder Michael Williams, Robert Shay, Joseph Werner, jeff Ryan, Francis O'Toole, Christopher Troia Seated: Michael Fay, jerarcl Kunz, Gerard Gac. Standing: Michael Koster, Edward Esposito 4 , ff' X E- - .j,, M4-' V' ,, -. 1 . - gr' , 15 .- .wufe f: gs' Y W fag: .AF , Q 5, 'YQ 'fw,.-- .-. 1 -Q4 Q A .3'??l ..1f 7 I, -Flirt? 1' -- ..,: xg. L E.?'5E5?fiE1-2--A f aff- -145 V17 1- 'Y 'fl ' ?:Q'TE l51'4' 'iii ..,,i1f'l', ',',lf w' f'1?aQ?5Qxj-A' ,jg ' H W , ,xl Q.: ' . ,A Lf : g,Q5P'Q 521 ' ggi. 'i 5, pl L-I 'B 1 ..- L - 5 Wfl ug 'M 3 we , Q ,J I I 53:-:.Y il R1Q'H '7 Y' 'r 1 f'Tf'v .34 I ,us .- ' :m:.aFf-'wr 112' Q. . ,, .,, I 1 l -51 -:.- , ..,...-dr -1, Q3 ,-,- 1 ,- '-:..a -gf-Q. 4 l. l,f.s::,:3.hgf rfiiz ' ,, 'if Na film xv- Ya fm H-ai: r ' .6 yffwk R .2-.1, . f , X . ' :'.,5!' , 'fi :ew-'L QA -' e .1 f---. ,rf IT. :.,','.' fx .nf -ff If , ' - ' l,4ff'f -.ip -' ww-..k.gr1f 5151.41 .-.PJ john DeLuca, Kevin Callahan, Mark Cavet, Brian Duffy, Michael Delasandro .JESS - 'f, ,mf V John D'Amico, Daniel Coyle, Thomas Delutis, Thomas DeAngelo We l George Blauvelt, james Blankenstein, Bruce Barry, Michael Avlon, Gary Burke ----uni P' X.. . , 2'?'E 25-if X Howard Hoffman, Edward Geibert, Andrew Morabito Clifford Zink, William Schneider, Gene Nanni, Vincent Tozzi john Donoghue, Richard DiCola Leonard Carroll, Michael Normile JUNIOR ROOM ,A Thomas DeLaura, Michael Clarke Lawrence Huebner, George Goodwin, Fred Franzel, Arthur Frew, joseph Gallenberger Timothy Duffy, Andrew Fox, Robert Erstling l 6 KX Robert Hughes, William Moeller, Richard Kelly, Lawrence Mottley 35 S-. George Uhing, James Vafier, David Vermylen, Kurt Zecchin, William Squittieri Robert Acerno, James Bauer, Daniel Blauvelt Anthony Lanzilotte, Kevin Loughlin, Robert Hughes Richard Kelly John Morone, Kevin Marshall, William Moeller, Joseph McCabe JUNIOR ROOM '7 George Kolze, William Lutz, James Hughes, Brian Keane David McGuire, George Sferra, Michael Melucci, Donald Martin, Frank Merz i Bottom: Eric Pepe, Ronald Pettigano, William Rogers. Top: I. V' 4, 3 john Stolz, Anthony Sartori, joseph Whalen A - ,,,, Michael Herrick, Philip Foti, William Dorney, Charles Gaito John Roth, George Rullo, Dominic Gilhuly, Peter Smith, Eugene Vane, Kevin Shaw Robert Brohm, Lawrence Brady, Robert Britz, Paul Dermocly, Dennis Cullen VM- I ilk! 4 fl e etii ' W gint K lil llf' I 4' ,12-s QQ. Gerard Hennessey, john Oddo, Gerald Murphy, john McAuliffe, Michael Montague 59 T -L E., Lx 'asf H. gi Q M, u. ,imp-r i We I, , wyA..:- ,: . fu.: 60 JUNIOR ROOM 8 Sf E25 n 5 54? in .iii ff L :NA ww , - William Blanchard, james Moss, Robert Romano, Thomas Scheider '+ s Jlillll 1 .. f nw:-5 . 'ne-af,-,tn Raymond Paglieri, Gerald Petraglia, Michael O'Brian, George Murray K i H. gf joseph Krug, Thomas Hirst, Raymond Kearney Kevin Murphy, Napoleon Martin, Edwin May 1.1 Liv? l P- l z l ,QM Lawrence Bauer, Brian Buonomo, Neil Caporaso, Dennis Amrhein John Simmons, james Turro, Donald Zavada ' 1 Richard Hill, Robert Heitman, Joseph Englert, Wallace Michael Sassano, Stephen Sammut, Thomas Sheeran Franklin, Michael Ghazey A MM. pw -,. - A N5 134 7 l -'-I llfsa - ll ss ll? gal Charles Clarke, Paul Duffy, Robert Curley S , 1w-- AQQ 1 i M4575 e ,65 351:55 I f JUNIOR ROUM 10 E 5 i r ,N John Czerniak, Thomas Collins, Paul Laino, John Kerr, Noel Janson, Kevin Hurley Paul Callozzo, William Brazee, Thomas Behr, Richard Collier Michael Gorman, William Higgins Joseph McKee, Gregory Mare, Lawrence Malloy, Roger Maldini W 4 V K h iii W 1 My . - fClockwise from Low Leftj: john Sidote, James White, Lloyd Swift, William Wurtz Thomas Mills, Walter Meixner, V John Minieri, Francis Muller, ' Carl Nevoso I Mikal ,ru X nl' .,-,7- David Plummer, Roger Malclini Gerard Murray, john Rende, David Plummer JUNIOR ROOM 20 Stephen Garbarini, Louis Delicate, John Cocchiere, Barry Donohue, James Flynn, Andrew DeMartini joseph Presti, Frank Oleksuik, Geo-rge Molloy, Vincent Perazzo, Paul Pugliese, Kenneth Pierce Robert Thelen, Henry Thurnau, joseph Szima, Dennis Young 64 J'IjK'l'J:1 L: if Queeg - 1 07 'ED Stephen Merry, Gerard McManus, Peter Garvey, Thomas Giblin, Bruce Kovalcik, Richard Merkel Frederick Anderson, Robert Baron, John Brovarone, Thomas Blehl, Thomas Albano, John Alexa james Smola, john A. Smith, Raymond Roberts, john Rovito, Gerald Sweeney JUNIOR ROOM 21 L. to R.: Eugene Meehan, James Monohan, joseph McPartland, Donald Moroz, Michael McDonough ' ll va E , 2 'T 5 l '- Hi HN r gig I.. to R.: Charles Pavia, Gerald O'Brien, Philip Ryan, john Sacco, Dennis O'Connor, Stephen Racltke 1 'EQ L. to R.: john Duffy, Raymond Fessel, Richard Drew james Favre, William Fornaci, Paul Freda john McCarthy, joseph McCloskey W ' .ro -1 N MMV S aa 'W Christopher Gundel, Thomas Kelly, Robert I-Iolsworth, justin Martin, Robert Kiely, Patrick Lippiello L. to R.: Kevin Brady, Michael Cody, john Beattie, Thomas DeLio, Gerald Diedzie L. to R,, Row 1: Anthony Siliato, Daniel Seely, Salvatore Santoro. Row 2: Gerard Sims, John Smith, Thomas Salvo 1,1--W , V f . wr-Y -. wilkm M Q Aw ww W , H 1 S ' L u Rai WW My 2 rn w MTW LW Y M ,M ,Q tm 952,65 Eviwwwwwi , U W ,x , ,M ,V To hroaden the human spiritg To participate with enthusiasmg To jimi oneself in working with others ACTIVITIES soDAL1TY CHRISTIAN ACTION Prefect John Connolly leads members in prayer. In an effort to help students fulfill their Christian voca- tion in a more direct way, the Sodality has emerged as one of the busiest activities at Bergen. Early in the year, a program of assistance for the orphans at St. Joseph's in Rockleigh was initiated. Throughout the year the Sodalists and a large group of students went to the orphanage once a week to help the children in their studies and to act as big brothers by joining them in a variety of sports. The Sodality also regulated the format for First Friday Masses as it acted as the coordinator of religious activity for the school. Operation Spirit was successfully carried out at Christmas, and the Sodality newspaper, Omega, was published at regular intervals and distributed throughout the school. Activity periods were well-utilized as the Sodalists often An intregal part of Sodality activities-the sale of religious paperbacks. held discussions on some of the important issues facing the Church. Mr. Courtney once again gave invaluable assistance as he capably moderated the discussions and led the Sodality through its tenth year. John Connolly, the Prefect, also held the position of Chairman of the Bergen County Sodality Union and co- ordinated a monthly radio program heard over WSOU. It can be truthfully said that the Sodality has fulfilled its purpose by its consistent activity and its desire to par- ticipate and be involved in the aspects of Christian life. Moderator - Mr. Courtney Prefect - John Connolly Vice-Prefect - Donald Jacques Treasurer - Mark Cavet Recording Secretary - Mike Cody Corresponding Secretary - Martin Ariemma Seated: Mr. Courtney, moderator, M. Codyg M. Cavetg J. Connollyg D. jacquesg Ariemma. Standing: P. Fotig R. Merkelg J. Smolag K. Kelley, W. Belluzzig R. Snyderg R. Senerchiag G. Curran. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Moderator Mr. Rollins confers with Society's officers. 'Fil 7-.T--- This year, as in the past, the National Honor Society has assumed the position of academic leader at Bergen. Early in the year, the Society undertook a program of tutoring for those underclassmen suffering academic deficien- cies. Most of the twenty-seven Seniors in the N. H. S. partici- pated in this program by offering help to these students dur- ing gym periods, lunch periods, and activity periods. In addition to the tutoring dcne at Bergen, the Society participated in several functions held at other schools. In December, several of the members attended a forum held at Holy Angels. In late February, the Sodality and the N. H. S. hosted the respective groups from Immaculate Heart, as they jointly sponsored a movie, The Red Balloon. The studerits participated in a discussion after the hlm. A live-member team of students went to I. H. A. in March to participate in a quiz show. The team made a good show- ing, but was defeated 15-14 in overtime by Saint Luke's. In April, a discussion was held at Holy Angels. Sponsored jointly by the N. H. S. of Bergen, and that of Holy Angels, it proved to be interesting and informative. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Rollins, the modera- tor, and Ronald Compesi, the president, the National Honor Society completed one of its most interesting and active years. Moderator - Mr. Rollins President - Ronald Compesi Vice-President - Brian Burke Secretary - Donald Jacques Seated: E. Francis, M. Santeramog J. O'Brieng R. Senerchiag R. Compesig D. Jacquesg R. Hodgman, R. jordan. Standing: P. Mollg M. Cheng C. Ryang J. Schimpfg J. Staceg J. Connolly, P. Farrellyg B. Burke, T. Patterson, R. Hluchang W. Reillyg C. Adeg J. Gerstmayrg M. Lynchg J. Spann. 71 M, W X Y N, lr.. La. , i ,.., K. Oh, Yeah l Pre-tournament strategy DEBATE A SHADE OF J. Monaghang R. White, W. jahng G. Sims, M. Scanlan, Mr. McBriar, moderator. '?YYSQN-V . i X .1 k . , 3, 1. -- DIFFERENCE R. Willeming R. Haynes, S. Brogang L. Huebnerg ka Among the several scholastic activities functioning here at Bergen Catholic is the Debate Club. This organization has consis- tently brought recognition to the school and to its individual members, and this year's team offers no exception. Both Mr. McBriar, the club's moderator, and Michael Scanlan, its president, expressed optimism for the club at the beginning of the year, despite the inexperience of the novice debators. This confidence and anticipation proved to be well-founded. In preparation for its tournaments, the club practiced diligently throughout the year, in an effort to afford the boys the experience and the knowledge of current events that is needed to do well in competition. This also contributed to developing confidence, quick-thinking, and ease of speech, which are important assets tothe students in their everyday life as well. The results of this extensive preparation were quickly seen. The club participated in discussions at Teaneck and Dumont, and debates at Dwight Morrow and Seton Hall, winning recognition at all. This activity has proved to be immensely valuable to B. C. by representing it at these inter-scholastic debates, and by providing an opportunity for the students to develop their debating skill. Moderator - Mr. McBriar President - Michael Scanlan .. - . . ., , ii, El , .pr i if Q32 Brother McNally, moderatorg C. Gaitog B. Neroneg M. Foleyg F. Marottag J. Clarkeg R. Mraullig K. Handg D. Bohlng R. Fesselg M. Romerog C. Zukowskig F. McCanng R. Smithg R. Gleasong D. Morelg 1. Posigg I. Shortalg I. Miliog T. Weisse. ORATORY SPEAK THAT I MAY KNOW YOU Lacking a hard core of experienced veterans, the Oratory Club has found itself in a rebuilding stage. Brother McNally, the moderator, has been working diligently with the underclassmen in the club, hoping' to have a strong team next year. A relatively large number of tournaments have been entered, includ- ing the Marist Brothers' Speech Festival and a speech tournament at St. John's University, among others. In other competition, many individual members fared quite well. At the I. C. B. Oratorical Tournament at Essex Catholic, Pat Lippiello won second place in Oratorical Declama- tion and Dave Seibold took third place in Dramatic Interpretation. Jan Sattem emerged as a finalist in competition at Union Catholic. The Sophomores and Freshmen have done extremely well in com- petition with those in their own age group. During the activity periods, Brother McNally works with them in preparation for tournaments by assigning them to competitions and by working to improve their speak- ing techniques. In view of the success gained from working with the underclassmen, Brother has been firmly convinced that in the years to come, Bergen Catholic will be an oratorical power that will offer stiff competition to the other schools in this area. Moderator - Bro. V. G. McNally These orators are doing research on their speech topics Learning to do research is an integral aspect of the Library Club. LIBRARY Upon the shoulders of the members of the Library Club lies the pressing task of maintaining the well-renowned order of the school library. This highly popular and responsible club has been an asset to Bergen Catholic since its inception, and once again has rendered invaluable assistance to the Librarian, Mrs. Chapman. Through their work in the Library, the members learn how to shelve books and magazines, Hle cards, read the shelves, unpack and collate new books, and lile vertical file materials and audio-visual materials. The junior librarians are also entrusted with the task of maintaining the library bulletin board, so as to insure its efficiency throughout the year. The club is a charter member of the National Catholic Student Library Assistants' Association. Through this organization, the club's sixty-six members have received recognition as Assistant Librarians. Mrs. Chapman, and Brother Smith, the Assistant Librarian, deserve much praise for the benefits that this club has given to Bergen. Moderator - Mrs. Chapman STOREHOUSE OF KNOWLEDGE First Row: J. Gray, R. Fesen, R. Hodgman. Second Row: G. Faughnan, W. Oberdorf, R. Mannix, j. Clarke. Third Row: R. Kiley, J. McCabe, P. Dermody, L. Carroll, M. Swierbinski, A. Roth. Fourth Row: J. Stace, J. Regan, S. Ballerine, W. Carroll, P. Burke, F. O'l-Iare, W. Dorney. HU. The entire Chess Club has gathered to ridicule one of its members for a silly move. CHESS lf chess boards get any smaller, we'll have to use tweezers CHECKERBOARD SQUARE The Chess Club has returned for its third year at Bergen, and with Even if I can't play chess, these little dolls are a lot ofvfunf' . , V :r l a membership of nearly two hundred students, ranks as the largest activity in the school. Mr. Murray and Mr, Sok have once again taken the position of joint moderators of the club. The enthusiasm that is shared by many of the members of the Chess Club reflects the influence that they have had on it. The Chess Club meets twice a week in the cafeteria. Although there are no scheduled rounds of competition, the students arrange their own games, and can usually be found engrossed in deep concen- tration over the complexity of the game. The Chess Club has provided an outlet for those-students who wish to participate in this interesting game. The concentration, skill, and perserverance that they have gained will surely be benehcial qualities that they can put to good use in anything that they do. Moderators - Mr. Sol-C, Mr. Murray i N. . V is . 1 -::.,.JJQ-E X V Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. McCarter, Mrs. Belby, Mrs. Spann, Mrs. Pasini, Mrs. Jacques, President of Mothers' Club Mrs. Ariemma, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Lynaugh, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. McAuliffe. MRS, MORRIS JACQUES If I were a rich man In an effort to aid and assist the school socially, spiritually, and financially in extracurricular activities, the Mothers' Club has once again been one of the busiest activities at B. C. Wfith the aid of its moderator, Bro. Connelly, and its president, Mrs. jacques, the Mothers' Club sponsored its annual Card Party, Luncheon-Fashion Show, and Evening of Recollection. The members also participated jointly in Show- time '67 with the Fathers' Club and gave one of the best performances in the history of Showtime Perhaps the most popular of the Club's activities, and the one most concerned with the students, is the occasional cake sales. Their success is guaranteed with- out exception, as the appreciative members of the student body give their unrestricted support to them. Members of the Mothers' Club are available almost every day to help the school in any way they can. For this, the members of the student body and the faculty express their sincere thanks. Moderator - Bro. Connelly President- Mrs. Morris jacques First Vice-President - Mrs. Harold Pasini Second Vice-President - Mrs. Leo Bell Recording Secretary -4Mrs. Mathias Lynaugh Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. Nicholas Ariemma Treasurer - Mrs. Vincent McAuliffe MOTHERS' CLUB THE MAMAS . . . l Put 21 tiger in YO'-11' tank. Mothers listen to guest speaker at their monthly meeting. Bagel, anyone ? Not to be outdone in generosity by its female counterpart, the Fathers' Club has returned to Bergen 'Catholic for its tenth year. The main purpose of the club is to assist B. C. financially, but the school also benefits from the interest and appreciation shown by those fathers who participate in the club's various activities. As it has done in past years, the Fathers' club has operated the wekly Bingo games, worked at the football refreshment stand, sponsored the Sports Night, Fall and Spring Dances, and the Father-Son Communion breakfast, in addition to participating in Showtime with the Mothers' Club. This year the Fathers' Club is playing an integral part in the drive to build Crusader Stadium. The members have con- tributed many extra hours of their time to try to bring about its construction. In addition to this, the club will stage a benefit perform- ance of Showtime for St. Anthony's, Paterson, in March, at John F. Kennedy High School. Moderator - Bro. Gilchrist President - Henry De Laura Vice-President - Pat Morone Treasurer - Russ McKee President of Fathers' Club IVIR. HENRY DELAURA Take me out to the ballgame . . Recording Secretary - George Moll Corresponding Secretary - Ed McCarthy FATHERS' CLUB . . AND TI-IE PAPAS .wah Anyone who disagrees can step outside. The Bergen Catholic Band was established eleven MR. JAMES OBROTKA Director BROTHER P. G. McPADDEN Moderator Row 1: D. Mulhauser, R. Dressel, T. Larkin, P. Certo, J. Engel, K. Frew. Row 2: E. Bailey, J. Kalinowsky, V. Luvera. Row 5: R. Genovese, E. Scheld, A. Frew, C. Schmitt, L. Connolly. Row 4: L. Brady, E. Schottman, L. Mottley, D. Blauvelt, R. Baron, R. DeCola, E. Clark, J. Dickinson. D. Cocozza, D. McGlynn, R. D'Esposito, T. Collins, J. Blankenstein, R. Petti- gano, M. Fay. R c as a ..i . . 1 1- auf ,. c. , . ' Q WTV4 Q3f'l':-lfiiii it . . ILQFT 1. 1 . .2 -' 1 ' 1 f at 1 lt '1 if . 3 4 r 1 5' :gi 'N ' 2 ' - . il A ' .... ..... T QQ ..... ll .af . 1 l is ' ' A 5 , l,lrf-l 1l.i,Q i x . H-Ng? , Y ,l -- ...,, 3 uf?-1 W ..., 3 .3 l 33 in J! 2 Fl aid, Y fu l l :aw ' i , 2 E ,L N ,f X5 l il 4- W' W E' ' .Q 'W T ' Y if -A -I gt ' .ll ir .1 3, ,t 4 . Y .' ' e '4--- 'N-N ' -' . .1. Fi .ttf . 'I ' 2 .4 rw, ui. girl. X , 131 , Ai E JZ: 1. :L r 1,-i t V 6 A E Q , ' l .-5. it? 'if ' M ' I. F i w ,lea 'El i I. A A ,f A ' ,X ia . Y ' ru Y' V :L -,.. ' v, .' w:.j, .v i it 'Q va infix' 'wllig U , .Ny x wr Q f ' 5 f f X J l in 2-f P i U. i lf v s T V ill T T : .... ' .2 il ! jrj 1 X' xii mf' 'N A i ll '1 .- E v Row 1: T. Certo, M. Koster, A. DeMaria, R. Papscoe.. Row 2 G. Sferra, W. Rovensky, F. Madura, J. Turro. Row 3: I Wright, W. Lutz, R. Thelen. Row 4: D. Seibold, L. Swift K. Vaccaro. BAND '76 TROMBONES years ago to provide an activity for musically inclined students and to increase school spirit by public appear- ances and concerts. Performing at home football games and in several parades, including one in Newark and one in Rockland County, B. C. was ably represented by this fine organization. Under its director, Mr. Obrotka, and its moderator, Bro. McFadden, two striking new innovations were made. At the Thanksgiving Day game, the Band per- formed for the first time in its new uniforms. These uniforms were not only much-needed, but well deserved by the hard working Band members. The second modi- fication was the adoption of a concert style of perform- ing, in addition to the traditional marching form. This not only exemplified the versatility of the Band, but also attested to the excellent musical tutelage given by Mr. Obrotka. And as in past years, the Band also per- formed at all the pep rallies. The striking achievements made by the Band and the standard of excellence that it has consistently main- tained throughout the years, shows the dedication held by all its members. The Band has been, and will con- tinue to be, an important facet of Bergen Catholic. Director - Mr. Obrotka Moderator - Bro. P. G. McPadden President - Art Taylor Officers - V. Luvera D. Cocozza T. Certo T. Krazit Row 1: R. Hatch, G. Pomar, D. Plummer, J. Raffo. Row 2: M. Mahfouz, A. Rizzuto, P. Knieste, S. Lagattuta. Row 3: F. Caravaglia, M. Rotter, J. Kerr. Row 4: R. Koprowski, J. Weber, T. Krazit, M. Radtke. ....,..::..zsa .sg- ,. ,,,,,,.. V -, ww -H w ww ww H H H .. H..w,V Mmm A H ww W n 4, ,N u -H w www WW ww My ,W ,H Xu! H ww ugwuuu' ,w,M.,., 1 1 ,,,M.N Hu I lfwlw H M Ml. ...N W ll ll H www Ml ww um. :Nu M ml, www ll l H H V 11 N' M ll ' H ,,,.W,H WW.. . H.. N l. , H H ,,,, H M , H ly 5 ol if I 33' :FEM Row 1: A. Iannaci, R. Baxter, T. DeLio, C. Bentley. Row 2: W. Thonak, R Atkinson, J. Prezlos, D. Dooley. Row 3: J. Obrotka, A. Taylor, L. Scattereggia C. Dombeck. OFFICERS: V. Luvera, D. Cocozza, T. Certo, T. Krazit, A. Taylor, C. Dombeck. f :T A or ligra-lil lflf or ll' ,,:- ., . V '-Jr fl 1 l ,gl I 've -l r 1. , ll' ' P ll- T l, N I 4- ill K .V il -. lil il l :LP l-.lil 1 7- ml ' ll' .l lf l f JS- 'Y-il Q TT -J T - T: 3 ll? EMPHASIS NEW HORIZQNS Now in its sixth year, under the moderation of Mr. Mon- tagna, Emplaarir has once again proven itself to be the literary Pinnacle at Bergen. Emplaarir is primarily an outlet for expression of a literary nature on the part of the student body. It endeavors to en- courage and improve the quality of written expression at the school by offering constructive criticism to material submitted to it. The staff spends many hours after school editing and re- writing the articles that make up the magazine. Mr. Montagna is always available to assist, and with his literary acumen, has been the inspiring factor throughout the year. Besides publishing the magazine, the staff of Emphasis held several discussions of literary works. These sessions were held after the regular meetings and were attended not only by Bergen students, but also by several students from Immac- ulate Heart. At these discussions, Mr. Montagna succeeded in giving interesting insights into some of the works of the contemporary artists of literature. The contributions of Mr. Montagna, john Connolly, the editor, and other members of the staff have been felt by the student body and the faculty in the excellence of the pub- lished magazine. Moderator - Mr. Montagna Editor - John Connolly Staff members discuss possibilities of a submitted work 1 , resin., Llwiialin W ,wr wat iEii???'i:n' K 'iii-52, ' . , Seated: P. Giellag R. Senerchiag J. Connollyg T. Larkin. Standing: A. Morabitog J. Gerstmayrg M. Czeropskig M. Meluccig R. Koprowskig W. Frankling M. Lynchg S. Sammut. BOOSTER CLUB THE POWER BEHIND THE GLORY Anyone who walked through the school during the several days pre- ceeding any athletic event at Bergen could not help but see the multitude of posters turned out by the Booster,Club. In its Hrst year at Bergen, under the astute moderation of Bro. Villecco, this club has proved to be an invaluable asset to the school. 1 in which they sold the largest number of season passes to football games in Bergen's history. The selling of booster buttons, cleaning up of the e field after football games, cheerleading, and notification of newspapers concerning our progress in sports were all carried out by the Booster l Club. Not to be overlooked was the sale of the annual 'football journal, which was quite popular. As the school year progressed, the club evolved into a poster and pub- licity club for all school activities, as well as for sports. Special mention should be given to Mike Corcoran, Publicity Chairman, who did a very creditable job. The Booster Club also took care of ticket and refreshment sales at the basketball games. Bro. Villecco and Dave McAuliffe, the President, should be congratu- lated for organizing and carrying out such a wide variety of activities, all of which promoted school spirit and publicized the work being done by the teams here at Bergen. Moderator - Bro. D. A. Villecco President - David McAuliffe One of its first projects was the highly successful Football Pass. drive, :Q .ii Q ' li lr 2 ci Wil! -M-an . f 2 5 ll . Members discuss ticket selling strategy. First Row: P. Vermylen, K. Marshall, R. Curley J. Donoghue, F. Holahan, M. Zukowski, W. O'Connor, D. McAuliffe, T. Smith, R. Hayes, J. Maselan, J. Mooney, D. Preziosi, J. Calimari J. Boyan, B. Hirschbergg R. Drogo, L. Molloy, D. Smith. Second Row: J. Webb, F. Meyers, ji Monohan, C. Barisich, J. McDonnell, C. Scuilla, W. DeMio, M. Noto, D. Grein, J. Murphy, K. Morris, S. Rogers, W. Wurtz, P. Bandini, E. Flaim, R. Brohmg T. Goldpaugh, J. Laureni, T. DeLaurag M. Clarke, D. Mahon, J. White. Chairman Mao's work force 77 f 'i se., :,Ti'f1:e' 'QP :fy ff-L 4-,,:l1'1' ff an ' f- - ' .g.'5 1' .f A:-w'-I 1 ' ,z.f ,. 4, ,N QQ. 1 -- rw y an 'Jil'-SN -. win' .truss-L ,av af ig? '5' Im 515 ' - A: '-' Q - H .-:sa-'WF' , - One of the basic tenets in the field of science is that man must always be ready to learn through experimentation and by adapting to the situations that confront him. A fine example of this adapt- ability and diversification has been shown by the Science Club, under the moderation of Brother Glos. Early in the year, the members were concerned with the bio- logical aspects of science. Biology movies were shown on such topics as cells and cancer. In the quest for a deep and varied understanding of some of the other facets of science, Brother Glos led the eager young scientists to the Chemistry lab where they began experimenting on some of the chemical aspects of science. Reaction rates of several chemicals were observed, and an intensive study of candle calorimetry was made. For several activity periods the students were found eagerly examining the heat and state transformations undergone by burning candles. Later in the year, several movies were shown dealing with sound, since the physical aspects of science could not be neglected. Brother Glos and his Science Club should be lauded for the achievements that they have made in the pursuit of scientific knowledge. Moderator - Bro. G. Glos SCIENCE CLUB A LOOK AT LIFE I don't even want to look Front Row: Brother Glos, Robert Newton, Ronald Socha, Williailu McGuire, Charles Hall, Gregory Miller, john Thelen. Middle Row: Roger Maldini, Martin Santoloci, james McCarthy, Gerard O'Connor, Nicholas Pallotta. Back Row: Willianw Julien, james Macho, Anthony Scillia, Hunter Hammill, Anthony Lanzilotte, Paul Schaeffer, Paul Bonistalli. First Row: C. Clarkeg M. Purchiag T. Sheerang K. Loughling D. Preziosig J. Connollyg P. Smith F. Graham' E. Flaim' T. Abrunzog K. Laveryg Brother Irwin, Moderator, P. Moll. Second Row S. Radtkeg Jacques? K. Toombg W. Wurtzg R. Kunzg G. Molloy, J. McDonnellg D. McAuliffe? J. McPartland. Third Row: S. jamborg R. Shea, L. Molloy, G. Cusichg W. Miller, M. Grandfield E. McNamarag R. Hayesg J. Hoatsg H. McCarterg W. Reilly. STUDENT COUNCIL IN UNITY, THERE IS STRENGTH This year, the Student Council capably completed its Hfth year of service to the stu- dent body of Bergen Catholic. The Council, behind its President,Peter Moll, Vice- President, Ken Lavery, and Secretary, Tom Abrunzo was able to continue and add to the traditions of the past. Under the moderation of Brothers McNally and Irwin, the twenty-two seniors, twelve juniors, and fourteen sophomores on the Council helped to prove that the students were indeed capable of handling their own affairs. With the new leadership, the Council was completely reorganized under a new constitution. Meeting bi-weekly under parliamentary procedure, it acted upon mixers, dances, I. D. cards, the vending machines, and numerous other social and financial measures. The proceedings of these meetings were reported to the students through the minutes, which were printed and distributed throughout the school. , This year also found closer cooperation with the councils of neighboring schools. Active participation in county and state S. C. organizations was assumed. The Student Council helped greatly to boost school spirit by the staging of pep rallies, succeeding for the first time in holding one for the basketball team. Finally, the Council helped to culminate the school year by presenting B. O. B. and the Senior Prom. Despite the fact that this year's S.C. proved to be the most active that we have ever elected, its leaders were not able to realize all that they had hopes for the school. They have left a challenge for those who follow, a-challenge to complete the task that this year's Council has well begun. Moderators - Bro. V. G. McNally Bro. C. B. Irwin President - Peter Moll Vice-President - Kenneth Lavery Secretary - Thomas Abrunzo PETER MOLL President KENNETH LAVERY Vice-President FRENCH CLUB PARLEZ--VOUS FRANQAIS? In response to the demand for a counterpart to last year's highly successful Spanish Club, the French Club was organized under the inspired moderation of Mr. Morrison. His per- spicuity in matters concerning French customs can best be ex- plained by the fact that he had been president of his French Club at college, and as a result, he shows an intense interest in the French. At the outset of the year, the club drafted a constitution to govern itself. All the members bought French berets, and a French flag was obtained to constantly remind them of the country whose language was being studied. The ability to utilize the facilities of the language lab has proven to be very valuable. The members regularly listen to French music and lectures by members of the club, and view slides of France. The forty members of the club have undoubtedly bene- fitted greatly from these and other functions of this activity, which should become a permanent fixture at B. C. Moderator - Mr. Morrison President - Michael McDonough Vice-President - Thomas Salvo Treasurer - Gerald Jasko Secretary - Gary Beckett Corresponding Secretary - Robert Rapport So, you want to be a switchboard operator? The Spanish Easter Parade. Q- 3 Seated: C. Gundel, C. Ryan,'S. Millington, G. Gac. Standing: E, Walsh, J. Cocchxere T Quinn F. Schneider, M. Czeropski, J. McPartland ,W. Salmond, T. Trapp, G. Elefante A Siliato L Belby, T. Bottinelli, R. Hartenstein, M. Feeley, J. Sacco, J. I-Iession, J. Lesch, T. Blehl G Violick R. McGinnis, R. Eschbaker, J. Schneider, J. LaVista. I 'iecmd Hey joe, What's the answer to number 15 ? fadfif 1 Avid club members proudly point out the tricolors. 'El Cruzado fresh off the press. SPANISH CLUB Z,I-IABLA UD. ESPANOL? IV The nrst foreign language club at B. C., the Spanish Club, has returned as one of the most interesting activities at Bergen. Brother Curran, new at Bergen this year, has taken over as moderator and has done a creditable job. In an effort to familiarize the members with the culture and Customs of Spanish-speaking countries, the club has made much use of movies, slides, tape-recordings and Spanish songs. The Spanish Club participated in a Spanish dinner held at I. H. A. in February. Activities returning from last year in- cluded writing to pen pals, publishing El Cruzado, and playing the ever-popular Spanish Scrabble. The members of the club were fortunate to have Brother Chaney give them several talks on Spanish culture, since he had visited Mexico during the summer. Several members of the club had also been in Mexico, and they described their experiences to the other students in the club. In terms of knowledge gained and things done, this has been one of the most productive years the Spanish Club has seen. All are looking forward to its return next year. Moderator - Bro. X. Curran President - Joseph Schneider Vice4President - joseph McPartland Secretary - John Cocchiere Treasurer - Thomas Blehl iw? Continuing in its tradition of excellence, the Herald has once again provided the student body with a comprehensive view of the activi- ties of the school throughout the year, while developing journalistic ability in its members. Mr. Montagna and his group of dedicated newspapermen have been at work continually presenting issues of the paper that are informa- tive and interesting. Countless hours are spent on each issue gathering good copy material and photographs, and then drawing up the complex layouts that are an intrinsic part of every edition. A Through the efforts of Editor Warren Pu- shaw, and Co-Editor Kevin Toomb, coupled with the strong guidance of Mr. Montagna, the Herald has won awards for feature stories, edi- torials, cartoons and organization. The fine quality of this newspaper has not been over- looked by the student body as we eagerly await each issue. Moderator - Mr. Montagna Editor - Warren Pushaw Co-Editor - Kevin Toomb HERALD ALL TI-IE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRI NT. Editors Kevin Toomb and Warren Push l ator Mr. Montagna before a deadline . . . , aw confer with moder- '-'J 'xiii 2 . P. Duffyg M. Lynchg I. McKeeg J. Dodog P. Fredag S. Radtkeg J. Caseyg J. McAuliffeg R. R. Holsworthg M. O'Brieng P. Ryang D. Glennong W. Hunterg S. Merryg W. Squitierig Zinkg K. Murphyg D. Culleng B. Sullivang J. Coyg Sullivang T. Scheiderg T. Sheerang J. Duffyg P. Puglise. L J' Yi . , .aff ,swf .ii f ax. -i D. Vermyleng K. Loughling J. Botzg V .'l I I . .K , ill' i 'r What do you rnean my article stinks ? I'm finished, turn the page . . F. Madurag S. Kohlg P. Amorosog P. Mathiasg J. Wilsong J. DeLucag A. Morabitog J. Holahang J. Morang T. Kelly, J. Slatteryg R. Sheag J. Orzechg A. Schreckg J. MCP2ffl2HClQ E. Ceciliag T. Patter- song J. Riley, J.Bagarazzig R. Hesling R. McCueg H. O'Connorg K. Krazitg W. Sheag J. Werner. CURRENT EVENTS CHANGING WORLD The aim of an institution such as Bergen Catholic is the education of the total man. Certainly a valuable asset to this function is the school's Current Events Club, now in its first year. Consisting of approximately fifty members, the club conducts formal and informal discussions of contemporary interest. The club aims toward a great- er comprehension of national and international events through open discussion and occasional films. The moderator of the Current Events Club, Mr. Munro, introduces widely diversified topics to open the conversations and arranges for frequent guest speakers. All the students have the opportunity to express their opinions orally, thus gaining valuable practice in public speaking, The Current Events Club has gained wide recogni- tion at Bergen, and looks forward to the bright future which has been assured by its present popu- larity-and success. Moderator - Mr. Munro President - Joseph Orzech Vice-President - Gregory Martire Cabinet Member - Eugene Francis Cabinet Member 4 Joseph Moran Cabinet Member - John McPartland l, Y ,-.,.f,ga, Y - T Viiiifis r V . . 32-if ,, .li , , .. 17 .. .,,r. -Q in 711: V' ,V -' .- -v.'- Y 251,111 -.,,i,,s,h 5 . 1 .A , , K' r,:, , .. Can I be excused, teacher? ae. f.:iiem.- Okay, who hid my briefcase ? GUIDANCE CLUB LOOKING AHEAD Members help to rearrange hles. Only in its first year at Bergen, the Guidance Club has already shown its importance by rendering assistance to the Guidance Department in its cleri- cal duties. The club is basically a service organization for the Guidance Department. One of its principal duties is the maintenance of the college catalogue shelf, an area of focal attention for most of the.Seniors and juniors. ,By obtaining new catalogues to replace old ones, the club is able to keep the newest college catalogues easily within our reach at all times. Among the clerical duties performed are the set- ting up of individual guidance Hles for all students, and writing letters for the Guidance Department to obtain up-to-date information from various schools and organizations. By performing these tasks, the club has enabled its moderator, Mr. Donfield, to concentrate more time on personal guidance with the students. Thus the widespread success of this activity has been ex- emplified by the increased amount of guidance avail- able to Bergen's students. Moderator - Mr. Donlield President - Frank Holahan Vice-President - Bruce Hirschberg Secretary-Treasurer - Walter O'Connor Seated: Mr. Donfield, moderatorg B. Hirschbergg F. Holahan. Standing: J. Calamari D. Preziosig R. Scottg B. Callumg D. Hartg B. Burkeg M. Burnsg T. Quinng E McNamarag J. Madden. A great deal of guidance literature was made available to inquisitive students. CHARLES ADE Senior Editor RONALD COMPESI Activities Editor GARY FULLER Photography Editor YEARBOOK THE IMPCSSIBLE DREAM Making some of the most radical changes in its format since the inception of the Crzriader in 1959, Crzzmder '67 has emerged as the most original and interesting yearbook that B. C. has ever seen. Under the moderation of Bro. McElhatton and his assistant, Mr. McDermott, Steve jambor and the other editors of the year- book began planning the book last june. To express their individu- alism and yet to enhance the yearbook, it was decided to concen- trate on the mood of the Crzlmder. Casual pictures were inserted into the previously all formal Senior section, and group pictures were instituted in the Underclass section. A long mood section was also included to further exemplify the prevalent mood of casualness. Another innovation was the highly successful Yearbook Week at the beginning of the school year. The fine results of this drive, coupled with the assets garnered by the new advertising supple- ment, enabled the staff to include color section dividers, a high point of the book. In spite of these innovations and deviations from the format of previous editions of the Crzmzder, one should not neglect to acknowledge the fine work submitted by the other staffs, among them: Literary, Faculty, Captions, Sports, Typing, Layout, High- lights and Activities. Singular mention must be given to the Photography Staff under its editor, Gary Fuller. The high quality of the pictures throughout the book, and in particular the dividers, gives testimony to the excellent job done by the photographers. Long hours of work were needed to develop each section and to mold them into one unified book. With each staff working separately under the direction of its specific editor, the work was hnished quickly and efficiently by each group. Although each sec- tion is distinct in itself, all possess basic unities that enabled the finished book to be consistent and interrelated throughout. To culminate a highly active and successful year, Miss Year- book was chosen at the annual dance. The yearbook preserves for posterity our years at Bergen. This year, perhaps more than ever before, these years and the activity inherent in them have been captured accurately and realistically. The entire yearbook staff is well-deserving of the praise that it has received for developing another award-winning edition of the C1'zzmde1'. FREDERICK MAYER Finance Editor STEPHEN IAMBOR Literary Editor KENNETH HUGHES Typing Editor JOHN GERSTMAYR MICHAEL GRANDFIELD STEPHEN GRIBBIN RICHARD HLUCHAN Promotions Editor Layout Editor Candids Editor Faculty Editor Co-Advertising Editor DAVID MCKENNA RONALD MEYERSBURG PAUL PASUIT WILLIAM REILLY Sports Editor Underclass Editor Corresponding Editor Captions Editor Co-Advertising Editor BRO. M. S. MCELHATTON STEPHEN JAMBOR MR. FRANCIS MCDERMOTT Moderator Editor-in-Chief Assistant Moderator 1967 CRUSADER PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Left to Right, Standing: Kenneth Fano, Gerald Diedzic, Robert Kouba, Richard Hill, Thomas Duffy, Stephen Sammut, Patrick Lippiello. Seated: Daniel Seely, Robert Mulder. L.. . 1 Q. 'Q ii First Row, left to right: R. Mielbrecht, J. Lepis, R. Harmande, P. Vermylen, K. King, O. Clarke, P. O'Rourke. Second Row: J. Banyar, R. Kunz, J. Berna, R. Rogalin, J. Zengota, M. Murphy, C. Mathieu, K. Lavery, R. Stagg, R. Godfrey. 25-44 L Q Y i H 4. X nffigrfli I xii .fmt ,f rg . v ' lg, .si-3' .fi . .ff - I' V qi gif - ,Sufi ' '31, N , ', aff ' ', -- l D :1-Buitfav' .' 1, -'-2'1 ff Q t WX, lil ' o ' min A 'M' A MJ' ' 5.514-- ' - - 55- 'L- Yi 3 'L'.,T i I' A if First Row, left to right: G. Uhing, D. McGuire, W. Rice, B. jurgaitis, E. Esposito, R. Hill, T. Hirst, J. Duffy, B. Gerstmayr, E. Ludwig. Second Row: F. Merz, D. Moroz, J. Vafier, J. Stolz, L. Brady, R. Britz, D. Martin, J. Rende, D. Young, D. Garda, J. Beattie, W. Fornaci. .A . FW R 1,1 .1-' I, BERGEN ON BROADWAY ANOTHER OPENING, ANOTHER SHOW. For the third consecutive year, a happening took place at Bergen Catholic, a happening that is known as B. O. B. Changing from its previous time in December, B.' O. B. was held in the spring- opening night being April 6. The show was billed as a spectacular, and surely it was. Its cast was made up of 300 enthusiastic professionals -boys from Bergen and girls from the nearby Catholic girls' schools. Its theme was an issue of LIFE magazine-reaching into all aspects of student life. Everything, from a full scale football game to a real live circus, was included for the enjoyment of the audience. Although everyone, audience and actors alike, enjoyed themselves, a lot of hard word went into the production. Rehearsals took up a major portion of the Easter vacation besides the practices at night and after school. The hard work was not in vain for the show was a complete success. Special recognition should be given to the stage crew for their fine sets and their untiring efforts backstage and also to Brother P. G. MCPadden for his guidance and encouragements. Mr. joe Hayes-the show's producer and director. They call him Mr. Touchdown. . I A lx . .j'. ' -QP X F, y il In a little cafe, just the other side of the border . . . 5- Come to this place, and you'll lose your shirt. The lineup of the stars. tl. Give a little whistle . Aloha. Feeding time at Aqueduct Dreamboat. There's a hoedown coming, The Sophisticatesf' I could have danced all night . . PROM 1 I WAS DANCING On May 12, more than two hundred members of our Senior Class attended the social culmination of our four years at Bergen: the Senior Prom. Functioning smoothly throughout, the Prom was the result of months of planning and work. The Prom Committee was formed in December, under Co-Chairmen Tom Abrunzo and Steve jambor. The initial meetings of the committee saw the theme selected, and then elaborated on, until the final plan was made. From thesketches of the committee, we undertook the job of transforming the school gymnasium into an Oriental paradise. Many of us went without sleep for the week prior to the Prom as we covered the gym completely, leaving be- hind a thoroughly Oriental setting, complete with Buddhas and a realistic waterfall. We were aided in our efforts by Mr. Tabano, who once again contributed his talents and assistance. Finally, the night came. The transformations that the gym had undergone were truly remarkable. Dancing to the music of Mr. Obrotka and the Noblemen, all settled into a relaxed enjoyment of the evening. Later on, folk singer Steve de Pass and the Duprees made their appearances and gave us memorable performances. A fine dinner was then served by the mothers and the junior waiters. The night slipped by quickly, and soon it was time to leave. Our four years at Bergen were almost over. As we left, we could not help but look back with pride and per- haps sadness on those four years, and on this, our Senior Prom. The band begins to play-it is time to dance. ,V VK. X , I, - i T . . ' ' 'fxiir Please pass the bolognaf' is 'XT ff rf f-531 TF 1 W z- . H ,g VH il fl- l ? i i ' 1. 5 . -- .4 , , , eff, J. Q The enchantment of the Far East was theirs for a night. Cleanup time. When is a gymnasium not a gymnasium? 1 just can't take you anywhere. Charlie Ade and his date enjoy the tranquility ofthe Oriental setting Zi. V, W Y :-fR W7.l 'I' - -. ,V I Y A . U .mv .,,p: 1 ' 'fwgnvgilr -, wry VQJQX -N -w ,E gp, N.,-M135 f M, ,zutkxxiw ,w 'wh' W H . , , N- wh Mx, 1 1 H M -- -. ' v 'rw .f M 1- ' 'A : 11:ic- 4' . ,5 Afgifwn Af -' , 'F' - - ,':'f ifgf A ' ,-2 . 'A wuj-iff , 'Q ' -. 4 if 5 5 ,, L ,. . M , . , A , vu' 1 gv 'I-457. f ,- .1 1 K z ' 'X pf ' ' ' mia: ' WML-If 'vzbmgu 51 X, m.f ',. .Y -. - iq n lg -'i .f i'f .:' ' .'41.4:f'-'LQ' ' 1 l ' 11 ' ' V ff: ,'gf' cis-71 -L! , j, N.,--H - , 1?f :' , ' j,.,,, 4' -- . - 1 . , .. . ' H . 1 p- A Hilgpu W D M ' -wuz 1 ' 1 ' Y , ,.ai'T'31'3f- 'X' g A L 1 , ....,,. ,xzLIi?'E'u:1.,L, ,,L,.g.. ' ' V f '7a 'A 5iif?ff?3:11. wf.1- , 2 f3 'V W: Q A H '11' , ' ,V,, Lv JN r ' ALMA if Q M , J My 1 N ' Q V ,, ,. W I 'Q P 'S ' M- iwiffi ilu xfwrf-1 A. ,, Q? p- A 0 x ll: G ' Q21 X. W Q f 1 + ' f Q xgei JA '-Fx A 1 W7 my 'V ' f W Q T f 5 ' ' msqosfie I s'3u 1 A ' 1 ,A 4 Y Y f 'Q , N x uzvg ww- Y--1 VJ. Y V , J' if!! ,J 1-1 To build the many To learn to be fairg To contribute and sacrijfceg To accept defeat and victory SPORTS .pq Head Coach When it was made public in the spring of 1966, that Coach Keith Krayer was not going to return to Bergen Catholic, almost everyone felt that B. C. was about to lose the grip on the state championship crown that the team had maintained in the three previous seasons. Everyone, that is, except the Crusader football team. But it was evident from the first day of, practice, that the new coach, Bob Norton, was going to take over where Mr. Krayer left off. From September 1, the drilling never seemed to stop: both team and coach were putting out all they had in order to disprove all doubters. The test finally arrived on September 25 and Bergen was ready. The opposition was supplied by Saint Cecilia. From the opening kickoff, it was obvious that 'the work had paid off. The running of john Paolella and Bob Holuba put Bergen well ahead. Even when the offensive machine broke down, the defense, spearheaded by co- captains Ken Lavery and john Dowdell, kept the Crusaders out of reach. Stopping the Saints on three different occasions inside the 10 yard line, the defense preserved a 19-9 victory. Along with the victory, the ball of the much spoken of Bergen win streak was once again rolling. The streak was extended to 12 in a row when St. Benedict's was defeated on the B. C. home ground, 19-12. This time when the ground game was halted, quar- terback Mike Purchia began looking for his receivers. Split end Tom Smith outran all defenders twice for the first B. C. scores, but when he was double teamed, Purchia wasted no time in firing a square out pass to Bob Kunz for the winning tally. The Crusaders met another of the newer adversaries on October 10, when Snyder of jersey City travelled to Oradell. For the first time all season, the offense pulled all plugs and left the startled opponent in the dust. Kunz scored twice and Jack McDonnell once in the first half as Paolella contributed a TD in the second half to lead the Bergen onslaught. Meanwhile, the defense, in the form of Buck Hayes, Tom Abrunzo, and Bill Brazee, applied the pres- sure to the Snyder quarterback. Even when the city school tried going to the air in the third period there was little success as George,Molloy knocked down several passes and carried one in for a score. B. C. 40, Snyder 19. Once again on their home ground, the Bergenites faced a fired up Seton Hall squad. Early in the contest, Kunz swept end for a score, but then things settled down. The Bergen defense proved the true meaning of stubborness as the Pony Pirates were never close to the goal line. The B. C. offense could not construct a sus- tained drive, however, and as the game grinded on it appeared to be more and more a matter of who could hit harder. In the final period, Purchia inspired his teammates with his daring run- ning, however, and the Crusader machine plunged forward. With only moments left to play, joe Hoats found a gaping hole in the Hall line and galloped in for a score. Bergen 12, Seton Hall 0. As people left the Held, the talk of a second straight unde- feated season increased. Finally the day came when it appeared that the invincible Crusaders could do nothing right. The opposition was a rugged, well prepared Teaneck'team. B. C. received the kickoff, but instead of unmercifully beating the Highwaymen, as was predicted, the ball was frmibled on the Bergen 6 yard line. Seconds later, Teaneck was ahead 7-0. Although the Crusader defense, in the form of Hayes and Pat Delchop stopped Teaneck from doing any further damage, the B. C. offense was held to almost no yardage gain. It looked as MR. MEL STREETER Backfield Coach BROTHER A. J. LIPS MR. BOB NORTON Modefatof VARSITY FOOTBALL if the sreak was over. Late in the third period, the Bergenites finally began to move. After a long drive, Paolella crashed in on a trap play, but the conversion was unsuccessful. Teaneck was still up 7-6. In the final period, Bergen started a drive, but a series of penalties forced a fourth down and long yardage play. Purchia, back to pass, looked trapped, but he completed a roll-out bomb to Smith for the first down. Moments later, another Purchia to Smith aerial had provided the margin of victory, 12-7. The Crusaders faced St. joseph Regional on the following Sun- day, All the scoring was done in the first half and Bergen was out in front to stay when Bob Holuba blocked a Green Knight punt which Joe Schneider recovered in the end zone. Once again the Purchia-Smith combination clicked, this time from 71 yards out, and added 6 points to the total. St. Joe's shocked everyone by scoring two quick touchdowns to tie the score, but on the next set of downs, Purchia threw a scoring strike to Holuha. During the entire second half, the defense of Ed Flaim and Vince Di Matteo stopped the Knights cold and safeguarded B. C.'s sixteenth straight victory. The only soft spot on the schedule proved to be Hudson Catholic. Everyone got a chance to play as Joe Hoats took scoring honors in the resounding 33-0 victory. The Crusaders travelled to Schools Stadium in Newark to meet Essex Catholic. The games with Essex are noted for their unusual sidelights and this one was no exception. Joe Hoats led the team with three touchdowns in the first half and it looked as if B. C. was out of reach. The Eagles came back with two quick touchdowns as the game got Wilder and Wilder. By the time the game settled down, Bergen was out in front to stay. By the final gun, the Crusaders had won, 59-21. Then came the last step-Bosco! The day was a beautiful one, and both teams were as fired up as possible. Both teams threatened early in the game, but no scoring was done in the first period. The second period was the same until the two minute mark. At this point, Paolella capped a drive with a 7 yard charge into the end zone. Bosco fumbled the kickoff, and with only seconds left, Bergen took over on the Don's 5 yard line. On the last play of the half, Purchia threw a roll-out pass to Kunz in the end zone for the score. Bosco fought back in the second half, but a quarterback sneak by Purchia solidified the lead, 21-0. Bergen Catholic kept the streak alive and had completed a second straight undefeated season. After the season had ended, Bergen was honored by receiving trophies as the 1966 state champions and Northern New Jersey Catholic A Federation champs. Mr. Norton and his staff indeed have the right to be proud over such a magnificent effort. VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON'S RECORD 19 St. Cecilia ..........,,,.....,..................... ..... 9 19 St. Benedict ............,..,....,..........,... ..,., 1 2 40 Snyder ...,...,.... ..... 1 9 12 Seton Hall ...... ..... 0 1 2 Teaneck .............,... ..... 7 20 St. joseph ...,,........... ..... 1 3 33 Hudson Catholic ...., ...... 0 39 Essex Catholic ..... ...... 2 1 21 Don Bosco ......... ...... O First Row: M. Purchiag J. Lepisg E. Flaimg R. Holubag J. Hoatsg K. M. Ghazeyg W. Fornacig P. Kingg R. Kunzg P. Delchopg Coach Norton Laveryg J. Dowdellg R. Hayesg T. Abrunzog B. Travagliog D. Crifasig Third Row: K. Hoffman, mgr.g J. McCabeg J. Moroneg G. Sweeneyg K J. Paolelia. Second Row: Brother Lips, Moderatorg Coach Streeterg V. I-Iurleyg G. Molloyg G. Nannig B. Kovalcikg J .Brovaroneg J. Monahang DiMatteog T. Smithg J. McDonnellg J. Schneiderg J. Hennesseyg W. Brazeeg J. Rovitog V. Perazzog J. Beattieg C. Gundelg M. Herrick, mgr. PATRICK DELCHOP Tackle ' SZ' VINCENT DI MATTEO Guard THOMAS ABRUNZO Guard JOHN DOWELL Co-Captain Guard ROBERT HAYES Tackle EDWARD FLAIM Center 99 JOSEPH HOATS Fullback ROBERT HOLUBA End ROBERT KUNZ KENNETH LAVERY Halfback End CCO-Captj PHILIP KING Fullback JAMES LEPIS Center JACK MCDONNBLL Halfback JOHN PAOLELLA Halfback MICHAEL PURCHIA Quarterback MN . , 'myths THOMAS SMITH End -xx ftf -A - 1 BART TRAVAGLIO Halfback . ',.-ML-' 3 r'-1 ' wus- I..-' wth- 1 lf ' ' As. 'J' X.. A 5 --xg :'Zk:4,,f. 5-'lf ,. X-4 ,. bl I , . f ,Ly x N , k 5:17. .wk 32,1 39 wwe' A, P' frfzf,-1, 15? , ..s4.,..-fg,,...4.......-...f f ' aalam' f' W1 ' N Egggzw -F E f Q-H. ' f 1: ., 312 ' H -N Mg, if, - 5533.4 www .w 15?3 ...' : M ' 1 W 'W f , I 1 - il--.. 4: :SSEO ff' L First Row: E. Goeblerg M. Avalong D. Doughertyg B. Beluzzig R. Haynesg J. D'Amicog B. O'Nei1g J. Kunzg D. Smithg L. Molloyg L. Carafa. Third J. Loweg B. Biedelg R. Sabatellig B. Gibneyg B. Haydeng J. McCarthyg Row: M. Williamsg J. Malveyg C. Davanzog R. Ghazeyg F. Schneiderg Coach Munroe. Second Row: K. Amendolag Coach Liggiog W. Millerg J. Von Ohleng C. Barisichg R. Pokusag T. Priceg W. Hedrickg J. Reillyg D. Santorog J. Zurawieckig K. Cummingsg J. Loftusg P. Bonastellig L. Poppeg J. McPartland. SOPH FOOTBALL 'Under the able direction of Mr. Liggio and Mr. Munro, the B. C. sophomore football team compiled a Swin-2 loss-1 tie record and established itself as a future power to be contended with. After coming from behind to tie Paramus 6-6 and taking losses from Demarest and Essex Catholic, the soph Crusaders found winning ways. Inspired by the fine running of Larry Molloy and John Lowe and the all-around ability of Jack Von Ohlen, they rattled off victories over Seton Hall Q6-Oj, Teaneck Q35-OJ, Paramus Catholic Q14-OJ, Lodi Q26-OJ, and Hackensack C26-6J. The entire team is to be congratulated for their fine eltort. They scored 117 while their own stubborn defense only allowed 47, or less than 6 points per game. Con- gratulations are also extended to Mr, Liggio and Mr. Munro for their excellent coaching. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL RECORD B.C. Opponents 6 Paramus ,..,... ..... 6 6 Demarest ,,......,..., ...,. 1 4 0 Essex Catholic .,...... ..... 2 1 6 Seton Hall ....,.... .,., O 33 Teaneck ......,.....,,..., ..... 0 14 Paramus Catholic ...... ..,. 0 26 Lodi .....,...,............ ...., 0 26 Hackensack ...... .... 6 117 47 FRCSH FOOTBALL Even though it was only the first time for Coach Marinello and Brother Howe to be with the frosh team, they guided the young Crusaders to a highly successful season. In compiling a 5 won and 3 lost record, the young Crusaders displayed an ex- plosive offense, which was spearheaded by Ed Whalen and Bob Lally, with a solid defense and a strong desire to improve. The high points of the schedule turned out to be a 20-0 whitewash of Saint Cecilia's, and a 27-0 shellacking of Hudson Catholic. If the young Bergenites continue in this manner, it would seem that B. C. will be able to maintain its high standing through the next three years. Congratulations to Coach Marinello and Brother Howe. 4 1 Brother fCoachj Howe gives a few words of advice and encouragement. B.C. 18 19 20 O 7 27 14 7 An abrupt halt to a long gain Bergenfield ..... Lodi ,. ,.,......... Saint Cecilia's ,. Saint Joe's ..., Cliffside ...,. Hudson Catholic Englewood .,..,.. Don Bosco ..,i... First Row: M. Puzog T. Millerg Ed. Whaleng D. Casteg S. Chappeleg K. Gallagherg P. Logerfog K. Schimpfg G. Rigbyg D. Baird. Second Row: D. Abei, mgr.g T. Olsen, mgr.g S. Flanneryg G. Mersong R. Wagnerg G. Joinerg G. Armagnacg C. Rizzog E. Gustafsong S. Holmesg F. Hiza. Third Row: M. Connelly, mar.: K. Partvkag E. Adairg K. Fordg C. Zukowskig G. Schweglerg M. LaMuragl1a J Edwards T Imperato. Fourth Row: Coach Marinello, J Hall R Foppiano T Schulzg R. Lallyg T. Tietjeng G. Gendron S Daly M Belby Bro. Howe, Coach. VARSITY Kneeling, l. to r.: J. Laureni, C. Clarke, L. Connolly, M. Fickas. Standing, l. to r.: M. Clarke, J. McPartlancl, D. Cullen. VAR M SITY CROSS-COUNTRY y Q 'Q Guts and determination. 106 Chris Clarke jumps off to an early lead Mr. Terrific. vi Larry Connolly breezes by. Mel Fickas Clarke sprints to the finish. JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling: D. Riordan, J. Duffy, J. Aceto, R. Coury, J. Hession, T. Fischer, B. Gerstmayr, B. Healy, K. Moran. Standing: Brother Curran, B. Shea, Coach Sok, W. Angiono, S. Hennessy, W. Rice, N. Janson, A. Henry, A. McDonough, M. Curry, R. Eschbacher, R. Edwards, R. Collier, I. Duffy. l..' i54fi.'ai..1Cr.1- 1 . Inspired by the spirit, desire and determination of Coach jim Sok, Bergen's cross-country forces completed their first undefeated season. The harriers, led by the combination of co-captain Chris Clarke All-County and Larry Connolly QAII- State and All-Countyj-both of whom seemed to shave sec- onds olf almost every record in the county, defeated such formidable rivals as North Bergen QI-Iuclson County Champsj, Bogota fGroup 1 8: 2 Champsj, and St. joseph's in amassing a 5-0 dual meet record. In the first invitational meet, Connolly, the Clarke brothers and co-captain joe Laureni combined to place B. C. a close second to Roselle Catholic. On September 24, the Crusaders once again missed first place, this time in the Waldwick Invitational, when Connolly tripped and was forced to drop out of the race. A strong team effort gave Bergen third place in the Hudson County C. Y. O. Meet. On November 5, the squad swept the Bergen County Group 5 8c 4 Championships by easily beating St. Joe's and Glen Rock. The Bergenites placed live men in the top fifteen and all seven in the top twenty-Hve. Clarke and Connolly were in the lead, once again, placing third and fifth respectively. One week later, the performance was much the same as B. C. placed five runners in a row, from fourth to eighth, and the last man on the team finished thirteenth-only nine seconds behind the sixth runner. Monsignor Farrell, the sec- ond place team, finished 51 points behind the Crusaders as the Bergenites won the I. C. B. crown. Congratulations to Coach Sok and his proteges on a fine showing. FRESH MEN Kneeling: B. Shea, W. Campbell, I. Duffy, E. Broderick, T. Hudes, Hennessy, R. Smith R Morris, C. Halloran. Standing: Coach Sok, Marotta, P. Matthews, J. Milio, B. Nerone, K. Fischer M. Lasprogatto, F. Salvatore, M. Herko, Brother Curran, J. Duffy. Joe Laureni js, iCrE1l12IHQfZ, B. ialifiiel ii ErfalifffefBf512Ei5'b6flS150Qliililikllrfbifjf'iviiduiiilfdfisir,-MCBJJSGQHQ M. Ghazeyg R. Hughes, mgr. VARSITY BASKETBALL Inspired by their new mentor, Mr. Donfield, the B. C. varsity basketball team completed the most suc- cessful season in three years by finishing with a 14-10 record and proceeding to the quarter-final round of the State Tournament. Plagued by injuries to key personnel, the Crusaders lost their first three contests before breaking into the win column with a victory over Saint Benedict's. After a crushing victory over Dumont and a loss to Saint Mary's, the team established itself as a powerful entity by capturing the Paramus Holiday Festival with victories over Old Tappan and Saint Cecilia. Brian Burke supplied much of the Bergen impetus, but the tournament was won by the ex- cellent team play that was seen throughout the season. After crushing the Alumni, B. C. faced high scor- ing Lodi, and by employing the highly effective triangle and two defense, they handed the opposi- tion a stunning 44-43 defeat. The following Friday, B. C. traveled to Montvale and destroyed the flying Saint Joseph quintet, 52-43. One week after taking defeats at the hands of Don Bosco and Essex Catholic, the Crusaders, spark- ed by the scoring and passing of Dave McAuliffe, bounced back against Essex to avenge the earlier loss. Union Catholic fell victim to the Bergen fast break and Ed McNamara's sharpshooting the following Friday. A convincing come-from-behind performance against Saint Cecilia spearheaded by co-captain Herb McCarter's rebounding and scoring kept thevCru- sader victory parade rolling. After an upset loss to Pope Pius and a disappoint- ing trouncing by arch rival, Don Bosco, B .C. once again found the winning combination against highly rated Saint Michael's and Saint Josephs Jim Maselan amazed the Bergen rooters with his phenominal per- formance in both games. Seton Hall thwarted the B. C. bid for a league crown by stopping the Cru- saders, 69-63. The Bergen Catholic contingent was far from ending its season at this point and defeated De Paul in the first Tournament round as McCarter tossed in 21 points. Four days later, the Crusaders repeated the same explosive style in overwhelming tournament favorite Saint Peter's, 79-56 in what has to be de- scribed as the absolute high point of the season. The season ended when the Crusaders bowed to Essex Catholic in the quarter-hnals. The season was spectacularly unique in a number of ways. This was only the second Bergen team to win 14 games. It was the most evenly balanced scor- ing team in B. C. history with three players scoring over 300 points and two more with 200. Individual honors were numerous with Ed Mc- Namara selected as one of ten N. 1. ballplayers in the Allentown Classic, Herb McCarter selected as one of the Record Players of the week, Ed McNamara named to the All-Suburban first team, and Jim Mase- lan, Dave McAuliffe, and Herb McCarter selected for the All-Suburban second all-star team. It was indeed a satisfying season for Coach Donfield in his first year at the helm of the Bergen Catholic Varsity. Thanks is also given to Brother Dornbos for his en- couragement and service as moderator. Z ' Kid. 2 'fxw 1 1 ,fr f1,4,g,41 2 1 xv ,rfh Y .1 Q N. w, X sf f ,f X? 1f!f if K-1 S .gb K 1 I ,xy .Y . yi 49 ...x ' 'fi A . 1, vm fi 1, L X 1 L' L S Y ki, ..I Q, E05 1 n HRX 4 fl,-, I 1 N. 5 ..1' ,4- - . 'wifi . ,X a-145W 4 -3 , 915 15, ' 1 531 'N ' 1 V2 x ,A -I M if-fx 1 ' 2 fa: V v Q KF- 940 'L Q F' ef' W. Houlihang L. Carrollg W. Hedrickg Brother Dornbos, moderatorg J. Pasinig F. O'Connorg T Gibling R. Keefeg R. McCueg R. Carrollg Mr. McDermott, coachg G. Beckettg J. Kraussg R J. V. BASKETBALL Bergen's Iayvee basketball squad compiled a very respect- able 12 win, 10 loss record against rugged opposition as Mr. McDermott made his debut as the juniors' coach. The I.V.'s started the schedule on a sour note by winning only- two of the first six contests, but as the weeks passed, the superior ability of Tom Giblin, Mike McDonough, and Bob McCue started them on the winning path. Even though the Crusaders could not contend with the styles of Saint Cecilia, Wayne Valley, Essex Catholic and Don Bosco, they stopped equally powerful Lodi, Saint joseph, Seton Hall and won return matches from both Bosco and Essex by impressive scores. Although other teams have had more outstanding seasons, it is evident that the drive and desire are bound to make them a line varsity team and a credit to themselves and their coach, Mr. McDermott. Snake eyes ! Battle under the boards 48 A 51 5s 5o A 42 A 58 67 52 A44 A40 A 54 55 45 A 5s 51 A 56 A 72 60 A jumper from the corner. 56 A46 A 57 Len Carroll has the rebound. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL B.C. OPPONENT 45 Snyder of Jersey City .......... ,...... Paramus ....,.,...4...,.,..,....., St. Cec1l1a's .,........... St. Benedict's Dumont .,.....,,.,,......,....,,. St. Mary's Elizabeth .....,.. 9fOld Tappan ........,,..,,,.. Paramus Catholic ,,..,. Faculty ......, ,..,.,,.., Lodi ..,....,.,....,,.,. St. Joseph's ....... Essex Catholic Don Bosco . ..i,5 . Essex Catholic Union Catholic St. Cecilia s .,i...,... Pope Pius ,......5....,. ..., ,...i, :F1'Wayne Valley St. Michael's-Union City . St. Joseph's ....,..... ,...,..,,... .,,,, Seton Hall . . ....,...,........ Don Bosco ..,..., ...,, ...A . Record: 12 wins, Points for: 11455 10 losses Against, 1076 tklnter-League Christmas Holiday Tournament 'k 'Bergen County Sophomore Tournament A - Away games B. McAulifi'eg K. Ryang P. Kloebleng R. Goldeng K. Karlsong P. Kavanaughg R. Contig R. Kelly: T. Tietjeng D. Sullivang R. Lallyg J. McNamarag D. Stagnarog M. Connellyg R. Lawtong S. Nilang Brother Glos, coach. FROSH BASKETBALL The frosh basketballers turned in a successful and encouraging season this year under the auspices of Brother Glos. The successes- include an overall record of 15 wins, 6 losses, third place in the Junior Scholastic Invitational Tournament, and first place in the Bergen County Junior Scholastic Conference. Much more significant is the quality of play displayed by the freshmen in defeating suchipower houses as Bergenfield, Don Bosco, Hackensack, and Cliffside Park. But perhaps the most encouraging aspect of the year was their fine spirit and co-operation. Their coach said that he felt this spirit in their hustle, teamwork and seriousness. Congratulations and many thanks go- to Brother Glos and his team for the suc- cesses of the season past. FROSH BASKETBALL RECORD B.C. 76 59 62 50 60 72 69 45 52 54 47 56 69 44 59 57 46 39 70 46 5 1 OPPONENT St. Cecilia ..,..... St. Joseph ..... Bergenfield ...... Cliffside Park .. Don Bosco ...,.. Englewood ..... Fairview ,,........ Essex Catholic Hackensack .... Bergenneld .... Cliffside Park Don Bosco .,.... Englewood ...... Fairview .......... Hackensack ...... North. Highlands Bergeniield ...,... Rutherford ......, Hasbrouck -Heights Essex Catholic . Roselle Catholic Record - 15 6 INDOOR TRACK TEAM Despite the fact that the Crusaders were hampered by injuries throughout the season, Coaches jim Sok and Tom Murray have good reason to be proud of the performance of the indoor track team. Even though the team was never at full strength, due to the absence of our two best hurdlers, co-captain Bob Zetelski and Hunter Hammill, Bergen managed a re- spectable fourth place in the State Conference Meet, fifth in the State Meet and third in the State Relays, when the distance medley squad missed the school record by just one second. The Bergenites completed the season by running second in the Irish Christian Brothers Meet. Among the records that were set during the 1967 schedule were Larry Connolly's school two mile record of 9:46.2, Chris Clarke's school one mile record of 4:21.1, and the two mile indoor relay record of 8:15. These marks are only a few of the high points of the season, but surely they are indications of the spirit and determination of the entire team. Congratulations to Coaches Sok and Murray and moderators Brothers Lucas and Curran for their fine effort. Mel Fickas begins his final kick. .... . I f I . 1 I a A fr 1 A - es'r 1 1 I 1 4 i . - ga: 3 1 I V 1 ' Z-L ijf eu if - rl ,, I ' 1 , I 2 . ' Z' i irf I , ' . 1 ' A-iflf ir ' 1 - tttt it .... E. it 2 I y K is 2 , 'l'- 1 la w ? . . .. . --.' i I rrlrs 5 . g I . 1 wf:. S- V., WV. A t f . .Ml K, .. -K l j 'W la,-2 ' '. I 'nn' N. 'fr H rn . 1 ' - V N, TL: ti: 7 ek is an V E iifi l l 1, I 'E'-E '. Y . 'f if '. 'Wah 1 3 ' :ZR Ei- af ii l aft id A l ut 1 J ' Q6 Il 4 L L tg- t . me A pyflf mf me H- 4- , . 1 .---f. I: 1: 1 Y C-T A, ..,. -rg l If ll .... X' ii, 4 . I . . .Q A g y. I I xx '51, W 3 SR ' was VARSITY INDOOR TRACK . First Row: I. McCarthyg F. Grahamg S. Finlayg C. Clarkeg J. McDonnellg M. Purchiag M. Clarkeg J. Whaleng J. McPartlandg D. Cullen. Second Row: Brother Curran, moderatorg J. Laurenig I... Connollyg N. jansong R. Jordang T. Smithg C. Adeg T, DeLaurag R. Zetelskig M. Fickasg Coach Murray, Coach Sok. W , Y 1 I l .f. l Chris Clarke keeps the pace early in the race. What do You mean, YOU didfff Win ?n Charlie Ade Sprints to the tape JUNIOR VARSITY INDOOR TRACK First Row: J. Loweg G. Cusickg G. Millerg P. Bonistallig R. Collierg J. Shortalg F. Fischerg R. Couryg B. Gerstmayrg J. Duffyg D. Youngg J. Schneiderg J. Mahong J. Czeropskig D. Riordan. Second Row: The gun lap, Brother Currang J. Loftusg T. Scheiderg L. Molloyg J. D'Amicog J. Kedag T. Keegang R. Sheag G. Hennesseyg C. Barisichg E. Meehang J. I-lughesg J. McPartlandg S. Donovang W. Riceg Coach Sok. In front and staying there Over the hurdle and leading the pack. Thumbs up for this jump. Mike Clarke makes his move. FRESHMAN INDOOR TRACK First Row: B. Sheag T. Hudesg E. Broderickg S. Miliog M. Herkog G. Armagnacg B. Bhrensg M. Puzog D. Wynng R. Morrisg W. Campbellg P Thorberg R. Loretto.'Second Row: Brother Curran, moredatorg G. Mercong K. Fischerg R. Wagnerg S. Chappelleg M. Growneyg S. Sandbergg G. Adair, S. Blehlg R. Schulzg K. Gallagherg E. Whaleng B. Donovang G. Salvatorg J. McCarthyg Coach Sok. TEAM AVERAGES SNELL ......., ...A........,...,,.....,,...,.,...... . .. 193 VALLE ....... 186 WESCOTT ..... 185 CARAFA ..,.,., 183 SHAW .....,.. 181 KRAZIT ....., 1 75 SCILLIA ........, 1 75 DOMBECK ....... 1 70 The Bergen Catholic bowling team surpassed by far the pre-season expectations of coaches Brother Irwin and Mr. Irwin. The well-balanced squad of keglers had no individual superstar, but the high averages of the entire team accounted for their brilliant performance. Among the more outstanding successes of the season were the capturing of the Catholic league championship, second place in the Catholic league singles tourney for Walt Wescott G90 in a two game seriesj, and the sweeping of three of the top five places in both the Public School single and double tournament. Certainly the brightest spot in the whole season was the fine team effort in the State Tournament. Congratulations are in order to the coaches for the never-ending work with their most successful squad F. Snell 192g M. Valle 1875 W, We-scott 193g L. Carafa 1933 K. Shaw 182g T. Krazit 176g Scillia 1735 C. Dombeck 170. VARS ITY BOWLING BROTHER CHARLES B. IRWIN Moderator MR. THOMAS W. IRWIN Varsity Coach W J if :za Seated: L. Carafag F. Snell. Standing: W. Wescottg T. Krazitg A. Sciliag M. Valleg K. Shaw. N QW' 4- if! ,Ji .- A ' 1-wr Q ' L,fe3i+m 'K as ' ' mama: , 's ' 4, J 4 -- tf Elf' ' :E ZH i fx ' m f' i E ir .P P: 4- 1- y , 4 1 N 'W saaaidu-L' 4 l F 1 -- QW, f , if , 1 .av 0 ,, H ann 4 Q rj V 54' 'E .A ' ' I f l K -9 W S. 2 , I Q , x ,-nv. ,. Mix, 1 ?- 1 I , , iz, Mi X l . Q fx Vxi X4 1 - 2-8 SPRING SPORTS MR. VICTOR L. LIGGIO Varsity Coach BROTHER J. L. GILCHRIST Freshman Coach VARSITY BASEBALL Even before the spring thaw arrived, the Bergen baseball team was at work getting into shape for the rugged schedule that faced them. Led by the experienced 'coaching abilities of Mr. Liggio fwho has high hopes for the 1967 squadj, the combination of veteran seniors and juniors have been predicted to win the Northern New jersey Catholic Federation A Cham- pionship. . The few holes left in the lineup due to last year's gradua- tion have been more than sufficiently filled by powerhitting George Molloy, Lenny Carroll, john Sacco, and Jay McCabe. Rounding out the starting team are returning senior lettermen Chris Lowther at first base, Mike Purchia at second, and Bob .V .I x ,J .- .- ,F : . 1 1 L' ' , f' . . , x , - . -IL. . f' 1 5 . 1 jx ,f -.im . ' : Holuba and Ken Lavery in the outfield. Multi-talented Bob Kunz is expected to fill in wherever he is needed. The basis of the team's self-conhdence, however, is the fine pitching staff. The corps of expert moundsmen include Herb McCarter,-Brian Burke, Paul Dermody and Bill Blan- chard. Coach Liggio feels that he can depend on his pitchers to stun the opponents with their experience and style. If the first weeks of training are any indication of the team's future, the B. C. nine has the ability and the team- work to defeat the most formidable oppositions of Don Bosco, Paramus, Teaneck, and St. joseph's and. to win the champion- ship as predicted. . ,ilu It . ,yt , .w.', . 'nf - r 'l. vi-Y K . ' n iid, , ,,. . L. ., First Row, left to right: I. Sacco, J. McCabe, M. Purchia, G. Molloy, R. Kunz, W. Blanchard, P. Dermody. Second Row: Michael Williams, Coach Norton, J. Mohrone, M. Ghazey, B. Burke, H. McCarter, R. Holuba, L. Carroll, C. Lowther, K. Lavery, Coach Liggio, and K. Amendola, Mgr. ll X l l l ll 1 ull ,l, T 1 3 l l 0 Get oil' my turf! Fireball Blanchard FRESHMAN BASEBALL This year's freshman baseball team, under the direction of Bro. Gilchrist, have the talent and desire to carry on the successful tradi- tion of Bergen frosh teams of the past. Within a few weeks after the opening practice sessions, the infield developed the all important teamwork so necessary for any team's success. The balanced outfield consists of Mike Chapelle, Frank Hiza, and Rich Lawten. The nucleus of the squad, however is the exceptional pitching staff which includes Steve gNilon, Tom Tietjin and Jim McNamara. The batting punch should be supplied by jerry Ridby, Brian McAuliffe and Bill Hanson. All in all, Bro. Gilchrist has good reason to be proud of his boys and optimistic for the season. Simon says . . . DO THIS. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM First Row: F. Salvatoreg M. Puzog T. Olsong S. Chappelleg R. Wagnerg P. Singaglieseg V. Clark. Second Row: Bro. Gilchrist, coachg T. Tietjeng R. Lawtong S. Dalyg W. Hanseng F. Hizag G. Schweglerg G. Rigby. Third Row: J. McNamarag S. Nilang B. McAuliffeg J. Edwards. ,rf A A. - J?- . . 'K , ,P Circling the bases. Keep your eye on the bail. ' ' Poised to punch. Another Crusader crosses the plate. Here's one he'l1 never catch. The windup . . . . . . the delivery OUTDOUR VARSITY TRACK The outdoor track team is once again looking forward to another unblemished record. Coach Sok, along with assistant coach Murray and moderators Brothers Curran and Lucas, feel that this year's team has the depth and strength to repeat as County and Tri-County champs. There are returning lettermen in every event: jack McDonnell and Tom Smith in sprints, Charlie Ade, Tom Goldpaugh and Frank Graham in the 440, Chris Clarke, Mel Fickas, joe McPartland and Mike Clarke in the middle distances, co-captain Larry Connolly and Dennis Cullen in the two mile, Bob Zetelski in the hurdles, co-captain Steve Finlay and Tom DeLaura in the high jumps, Phil King and Ed Flaim in the shot and discus, and Vin Di Matteo and Bart Travaglio in the pole vault. The Crusaders face a tough schedule with important meets against Don Bosco, Union Catholic, Essex Catholic, and St. Josephs There are also team championships at stake in the Penn Relays and County Relays, and in the State, County, and Federation championships, but it looks as if the trackmen will once again prove victorious. MR. JAMES SOK Track Coach 1 First Row: J. Laureni, G. Elliot, F. Graham, D. Young, J. McCarthy, D. Crifasi, J. McDonnell, C. Clarke, M. Fickas. Second Row: I.. Connolly, S. Finlay, R. Bell, M. Clarke, D. Cullen, T. Goldpaugh, V. DiMatteo, B. Travaglio, J. McPartland. Third Row: Coach Sok, T. DeLaura, N. Janson, D. Vnenchak, W. Wurtz, C. Barisich, R. Jordan, C. Ade, T. Smith, E. Flaim, R. Zetelski, Coach Murray. gs. 1 1 f JUNIOR VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK First Row: B. Gerstmayrg J. Acetog P. Garveyg T. Fischer: R. Couzyg T. Rossg J. Loweg B. Gratzelg B. McDonough. Second Row: Coach Sokg M. Zavadag W. Riceg G. Cusickg J. Czeropskig W. Beidlg D. Smithg R. Wadsworthg J. D'Amicog J. Mahong J. Duffyg Coach Murray, Third Row: F. Schneiderg R. Collierg J. Shortalg J. Loftusg A J. Hughesg P. Bonistellig T. Behr. uv Mel Fickas maintains the lead. Chris Clarke - ahead - First Row: R. Morrisg T. Hudesg E. Broderickg W. Campbellg P. Thurberg R. Loretto. Second Row: ac k M Growne R Behrens D W nn P Adinaro K Fisher K Part ka C Marrarog CohS0'L- YQ- :.yg. g. 3.yg. Coach Murray. Third Row: G. Mersong G. joinery B. Sheag J. McCarthyg M. Herkoq S. Blehl. 1' , .,, -H:. John McPartland Mike Clarke widens the gap. joe Laureni challenges for the lead. Ken Fischer Chuck goes for a birdie. Chuck tees off as the caddy watches. GOLF Bergen Catholic's golf team under the direction of Brother Villecco and Mr. Pinto, took to the links in late March this year to prepare themselves for their twelve game schedule in the Bergen County Interscholastic League. The league opposition is supplied by River Dell, Demarest, and Old Tappan, among others, but the coaches have expressed their optimism for the spring campaign. While there is no set starting lineup, the combinations Bob Erstling, Joe Secco, Chuck Dombeck, Bruce Hirschberg, Don jacques, Frank Hubert, Paul Kozak, john Beattie, and Pat Lippiello are assured of seeing a considerable amount of action. Although no prediction has been made as to how high the team would finish, both the players and coaches seem certain of a successful year. Mr. Pinto, coach, D. jacques, C. Dombeckg P. Lippiellog J. Beattieg J. Secco, P. Kozakg C. Erstlingg B. Hirschbergg Bro. Villecco, coach. Coach shows how NLR is '- . -:mx by 11 A-' R1 K 5 W ,Sys J: ,, 4 v 1 . L ...Am x 1 H ' vim, - ,.. , 1- ':'f.:v- - -f z . , 4.3611 ,I .F Q xg 5 ja f , 2?7lx L in. :sfww 5 ,nfp 1 :QQ ,.f xg. W Mgr we ,,. 2' .da fd w nr . - -' 3 ' V . , 1 , i 1 1 fit: M p5,3.,Lfi-ff? .L,:,.., J f x -.N QV fm. .. .ef A A x 1 . iff V' , 1 .x H: A E A s V . -,ei --1 ' Wm, 5, as 'HW .Sw x .-as T145 Q' Q1-f,: Q-5, want 5 ,,1i:: U ' A H5154 6 , , , -- .gg-,X Q t Vf.. QW - .3 '-1 . v-A -1, Ugg m..,,q ' 2' la? ', .. 1 , .. -57712 JL' ' ,, ,, , K. X.. TENNIS This year the B. C. net men anticipate a fine season and are expected to capture the league crown against such opposition as St. joseph's, Don Bosco, Pope Pius, and Essex Catholic. Also included on the schedule are the tough Paramus, Teaneck, and Iona teams. Returning lettermen who have bloomed from the underclass ranks are Bob Stagg, john Gerstmayr, Mike Grandfield, and Mike Chen. Rounding out the team are seniors Rick Hodgman, Rich Hluchan, Ken Vaccaro, junior Dave Vermylen, and sophomore Brian Duffy. Brother Glos, in his first year at the BRO. JAMES G. GLOS Tennis Coach , . , ,,-,..,, , helm, a ears to have the situation well PP in hand, and with all this depth and ex- perience, the tennis team should meet great success. My few-q gi. Z 1-:A 'vii' Y Vt' N Where's the ball? Ricky takes a cut. The basket's good! Mike Chen returns with a smashing forehand Sriiad-af.R'3f xx . Left to right: R, Stagg, R. Hodgman, M. Grandheld, J. Gerstmayr, R. Hluchan, B. Duffy, M. Chen, i Bro. Glos. ., o v What goes up, must go down Rich Hluchan plasters one. Zig gets zipped. ,--4 A The latest in tennis attire. Da Wulf eez oll whapped oop. E Gone with the wind. 129 0 'S 0 M 1ws'rim..'w H- w?'2'f?M'zf5 3. , A..,,. V , ,kv . ::- ,. 4.. ' mit Mr-,J X wc, O I M, V v 1. W 33 ll fag X Y ,K '- : I . ,r.,,, Q, W I . , , fs A. 'c' if 'hi N ae? F -1' , ?-HS!-WE V1 ww. My L. was , Y M Ig--H, M I u M wjvwi-W , Ng X m w ai ' . W-il ' .1 fi-. ' K fi Y Q5 - l A Wm +QjjW?.mw,:W w,54f5pQQj M.. -: TSX. AVA fi , 'LY' . ,NNW , ,N X , L X U uf W U XA W .,,, M' MU. Y w A H M -- 1 A 5 ,w :rw N , x Q-Av -- AM ' 4 1. D . -, .., nu x x A 1 x r , 4 ' Q M W M- . 4 X 4 x 4 M T ww Q v v To evaluate oneselfg To ponder a patlag To make a cboiceg To take a step farther SE ICRS Sure you have a headache, but don't take it out on me ! THOMAS JOSEPH ABRUNZO 1297 Hadron Road, Tearzeck St. Anastasia, Teaneck . . . National Merit Letter of Commendationg Hon- or Roll 1,2,5,4g Secretary of the Stu- dent Council 4g President 2,4g Vice- President 33 Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2g B.O.B. 35 Booster Club 4. Tom lans to ursue an oceanology career P . P in his college years ahead. NICHOLAS JOHN ANDREANO 86 Claeytmzl Street, Lodi St. joseph's, Lodi . . . Honor Roll 1, 2,5,4g Indoor Track 33 Chess Club 4. Nick plans to attend college in the fall and go on for graduate work. GEORGE PETER ANDERSEN 548 Prorpeci Avenue, Dumont St. Mary's Church, Dumont . . . Glee Club 1,2g Radio Club 4. George is hopeful of studying electrical engineer- ing in college next fall. 152 bf H 1: i 5.5 l -f : I CHARLES PETER ADE 739 Pine Lake Drive Warbingtorz Towmbip Our Lady of Good Counsel, Washing- ton Township . . . National Merit Letter of Commendationg National Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 1,2Q3,4, Vice-President 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 4g Band 1,2g Indoor Track 2,3,4g Out- door Track 2,3,4g Crusader 3, Senior Editor 4g B.O.B. 2. Charlie plans to major in chemical engineering in col- lege. THOMAS MICHAEL ATON 428 George Street, Ridgewood Mt. Carmel, Ridgewood . . . National Merit Letter of Commendationg Biol- ogy Club 15 Physics Club 2g Herald 3,-1. Tom plans to major in English next fall in college and to go on for further studies. PAUL JOSEPH BANDINI 1167 julia Street, Teaneck St. Anastasia, Teaneck . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3g C.Y.O. Basketball 3, Public Speaking 3, Booster Club 4. Paul, who plans to enter into a liberal arts - course, will aim for a degree in biol- ogy. A' is 5 m al E 5 STEPHEN ARRENHIUS 1 1 3 BALLERINE ,....e. 2. MM 843 Owzdell Avenue, Omdell lm ffj' N St. Josephs, Oradell . . . Library Club 2,3,4g Football Manager 1. College is Steve's next goal. . . rsn y So right . . . So right l V. i 1 i ir! 51, 1 ,. L7-T53-ig --my - --?--- 1 l l I WILLIAM RAYMOND BANNON 338 Knickerbocker Road, Cferrkill St. Theresa's, Cresskill . . . Bowling 1, 2, B.O.B. 2,35 Chess Club 2,3. Bill plans to study law next fall in college. 'Vu' infill, 'li'.'l ff l Y Wi ' 1 JOHN CHARLES BANYAR 232 Hillc4'e.rt Avenue, Wood-Ridge Assumption, Wood-Ridge . . . Honor Roll 2, Crusader 25,43 C.Y.O. 2,3. John plans to attend Boston College and major in political science. 133 i The dome plays the boom ROBERT THOMAS BAXTER 18 N orlla Browning Avenue, Tenafly Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Tenally . . . National Merit Letter of Commenda- tiong Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Band 4g Oratory 1,2,3,4g B.O.B. 2,3. Bob plans to attend college and study engineer- ing. l g. LOUIS CARLTON BELBY 92 Belle Avenue, Maywood Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 4g Sports Athletic Club 33 Baseball 2, 33 Y.C.S.g C.Y.O. Treasurer. Lou plans to major in Spanish in college. 134 JOHN VINCENT BERNA 51 William Street, Demarest St. Josephs, Demarest . . . Honors 2, 3,4g Band 2g Bowling 1,2g Crusader 3,4. John, who Works as an Explorer at Englewood Hospital, plans to take a pre-med course at Fairfield Univer- sity this fall. rg ' e .if y. A-xl , 4 -if , ,. - 1'4- RICHARD DAVID BELL .AS Q Q A , 759 Gallia Road, Paramus Vapu.. L W 'lg g lyx' . Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus an .. ' . . . Sodality 1,29 Cross-country 1,2g ' ': Track 1,2,4g Booster Club 4g C.Y.O. 1,2,4. Rick plans to study law at Ford- ' , ,A I ham University. .. N 5 'er ROBERT CRAIG BISBE 888 Woodlafzd Averzzle, Omdell St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Cross-coun- try 1,23 Outdoor Track lg Band 2,3,4g Biology 1. Bob plans to aim his de- gree at business administration at Mount Saint Mary's College. t smszm PASS 42, l ' ll ll M'M'j M u ::u:' Liv: 'lllllii ll wji1il'i,ii 'ui JOSEPH BERNARD BOLAND 218 Eart Fort Lee Road, Tetmefk St. Joseph's Church, Bogota . . . So- dality 25 Varsity Football 35 Booster Club 45 Bowling 4. Joe plans to pur- sue either an English literature or phi- losophy major next fall. 'Win Boland's hall of heros BRIAN TORNEY BURKE 60 H opkim Street, Hillrdale St. John the Baptist, Hillsdale . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Vice-President of National Honor Society 4g Student Council 4, President 15 Cross-country 1,2,3,4g Indoor Track lg Basketball 2, 3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Booster Club 49 Vice-President of Coin Club 3g Guid- ance Club 4. Brian plans to major in pre-med at college. PATRICK JOSEPH BURKE 28 Owatonntz Street, Htzwortb Sacred Heart, Haworth . . . Honor Roll 2,3,4g Basketball 25 Library Club 5,45 B.O.B. 2,3. Pat plans to take a liberal arts course at Fairheld Univer- sity. JAMES WILLIAM BOYAN 311 ,Monroe Street, Caflrtadt St. Joseph's, East Rutherford . . . Hon- or Roll 1,2,3g Spanish Club SQ Booster Club 4g B.O.B. 2,33 C.Y.O. Vice- President and Athletic Chairman. Jim plans to attend .college next fall. ' f f I ,' 1 , 1' ,- GERARD VESTA BURNETT 27 Short Plate, Harrington Park Our Lady of Victories, Harrington Park . . . Stamp and Coin Club 3g Biology Club 15 Chess Club 2. Jerry is considering a major in possibly chemistry or physics in college. 135 C .c J So this is what rots your socks BRIAN FRANCIS CALLUM 14 Fleetwood Road, Dumont St. 'Mary's, Dumont . . . Sodality 2 Booster Club 43 Guidance Club 4 B.O.B. 2,3g Y.C.S. Brian hopes to at: tend college next fall. 'ZD.,,, j , 156 I -- Q ii- 'N Q i MICHAEL BRADLEY BURNS 208 Concord Drive, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Crusader 2, Biology Club 3g Guidance Club 4. Mike, who is better known as Doc, will major in business adminis- tration in college. .gf Bl STEPHEN LOUIS CAPIZZI 327 Macarthur Aruefzue, Garfield Our Lady of Mount Virgin, Garfield . . . Chess Club 3g Current Events Club 4. Steve intends to make business ad- ministration his major in college. JOHN JAMES CALAMARI 27 Plymouth Road, Hillrdale St. John the Baptist, Hillsdale . . . Honor Roll 2,3,-4g Biology Club 2,35 Booster Club 4. John intends to major in medicine in college. JAMES MICHAEL CAPONE 145 Liuingyton St., N ortbwzle St. Anthony's Parish, Northvale . . . C.Y.O.g Chess Club 2,3,4, President 4g Track 2g Bowling 2. Jim intends to take a liberal arts course in college. ERNEST EDWARD CECILIA WILLIAM FRIEL CARROLL 235 Ma22cherte1'R0dd, River Ed ge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Spanish Club 3g Library Club 4g In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. Bill intends to major in business administration next fall in college. Keep stirring the mash I l i iw JAMES EDWARD CASEY 602 Bruce Street, Ridgefield St. Matthew's Ridgefield . . . Honor Roll 2,5,4g Sodality 1,2g Herald 3,45 Track 2. Jim plans to major in the Held of engineering in September. JAMES PATRICK CASSIDY 385 Pfzmmur Road, Pdrezmzzr Visitation, Paramus . . . Bowling 3,45 Coin Club 33 Library 4. jim hopes to go on to law school. l , if-it 'i llu' l ll N H H - H ,1..j3.rvg.. .Q mt 'NH CHARLES JAMES CASSERLY 580 Fifth Avenue, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . Honor Roll 33 Intramural Sports Charlie, a member of his C.Y.O. plans to attend college in September f we '51 3 3 is iiee 5 v 1 l went 1 -mm. . I 5 ,arg lxh H Xlitllrr ,wmiwwqliii ,,fi'?' 1109 Sheridan Street, New Milford Ascension, New Milford . . . Biology Club 35 Current Events Club 4g B.O.B. 3. Ernest intends to pursue a biology degree in college. THOMAS FRANCIS CERTO 226 Gran! Street, Haworth Sacred Heart, Haworth . . . Honor Roll 2,3,45 Band 1,2,5,45 B.O.B. 2,3, Tom plans to take a pre-med course in college next fall. MICHAEL CHARLES CHEN 72 Riverview Drive, Harrington Park Our Lady of Victories, Harrington Park . . . National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treas- urer 15 Biology Club 35 Sports Ath- letic Club 33 Underclassmen Tutor 5, 4. Mike intends to aim his degree at either chemical or electrical engineer- ing next September. Drinking milk and studying physics? Yeah Right! 158 OWEN THOMAS CLARKE 324 Cozmty Road, Dermzrert St. joseph's, Demarest . . . Honor Roll 35 C.Y.O.5 Glee Club 25 Crusader 4. Owen intends to major in business administration and advertising next fall. JAMES CHRISTOPHER CLARKE 122 Arthur Streel, Ridgejqefd Park St. Francis, Ridgefield . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Cross-Country 1,2,3, Co-Cap- tain 45 Indoor Track 1,2,3,45 Outdoor Track 1,2,3,45 Library Club 3,4, Pres- ident 3, Vice-President 4. jim plans to pursue a liberal arts course in college. 'f , , ' 4 . DENNIS EDWARD COCOZZA 380 Congrerr Street, New Milford Ascension, New Milford . . . Honor Roll 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 B.O.B. 2,5. Dennis plans to pursue an accounting course next September. . X951 9' .2 -.. ,Z -9 'few ,. -9 E 1 ,fp--v l 4 WILLIAM JOHN COLON 430 Kelby Street, Fort Lee Madonna Parish, Fort Lee . . . Band 1,2,3g Chess Club 45 Y.C.S. Bill in- tends to take a business administration course in college. Quit cutting up - RONALD JAMES COMPESI 326 Woodridge Avenue, Wood-Ridge Our Lady of the Assumption, Wood- Ridge . . . President of the National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Booster Club 3,4g Crusader 3, Activi- ties' Editor 45 C.Y.O. 1,2,3,4. Ron plans to take a liberal arts course next fall. CHARLES JOHN CONNELL 51 Lievterzmzt Cox Drive Pearl River, N ,Y. St. Margaret's, Pearl River . . . C.Y.O. Coach 3,4. Chuck came to Bergen last year from Cathedral H.S. in New York and plans to study law after graduation. 1 ., 4 wlli f Sh . ' 1-pwzfigiif. 11l 1 1. , if y it ,ic,. t x, X 1 THOMAS PETER CONKLIN 29 Willir Avenue, Crerxkill St. Therese's, Cresskill . . . Band 1,2, 3,4g B.O.B. 2,3. Tom plans to take business administration upon gradua- tion. JOHN MALACHY CONNOLLY 416 N ortb Avenue, Wood-Ridge Our Lady of the Assumption, Wood- Ridge . . . National Merit Letterg- Na- tional Honor Societyg Sodality 2,33 Emphasis 2, Co-Editor 3, Editor 4g S.A.C. 4, Vice-President 4. john is planning on a liberal arts course at college. 139 LAWRENCE PETER CONNOLLY 358 High Street, Clorter St. Mary's, Closter . . . Cross-Country 1,4g Indoor Track 1,3,4g Outdoor Track 1,3,4g Band 2,3,4. Larry, one of Bergen's best distance runners ever and an All-State and All-Country choice for cross-country, intends to major in engineering or pharmacy in college. Killer Joe r s . MICHAEL EERRIS CORCORAN 162 Hickory Lane, Clorler St. Mary's, Closter . . . National Merit Semi-Einalistg Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g C.Y.O.g Y.C.S. Presidentg Cross-Coun- try, Track 1,2,3g Biology Club lg Chairman of Publicity for Booster Club 4g N.S.F. Srunmer Program. Mike plans a career in oceanography. MARK STEPHEN CZEROPSKI 12 Seneca Avemze, Emerron Assumption, Emerson . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3g C.Y.O.g Chem Club lg Empha- sis 3,4g Spanish Club 4. Mark will major in either chemical engineering or physics next fall. ls! Qi? fb irc DAVID JOHN CRIFASI 894 'Woodland Auenzze, Oracle!! St. Josephs, Oradell . . . Football 1,2, 3,4g Track 1,2,5,4g Honor Roll 1,4. Dave will major in liberal arts and possibly go on to become a teacher. JOHN DAVID DEE 309 Luhmamz Drive, New Milford Ascension, New Milford . . . Study Club 1,2,3g Chess Club 4g Football Journal Committee 4. john will study law next September. jfifql-.-, '23 lj ,! 'i.1: , '- PATRICK JOSEPH DELCHOP 11 Roryln Conrl, For! Lee Holy Trinity, Fort Lee . . . Football 1,2,5,4g Baseball lg President 1,25 Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 3. Pat would like to take a liberal arts course, and follow a career in law. , , WILLIAM JAMES De MIO 95 LaSalle Avenue Hnrbranrk Heiglatr Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights . . . Yearbook 2,33 S.A.C. 4. Bill will take a pre-law course next September. JAMES FREDERICK DICKINSON 176 Dorchester Rand, River Ed ge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Band 1,2,5,4g Bowling 3,-4g Honor Roll 1,2,5,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4g B.O.B. jim will take liberal arts and major in English. ,Q it ' 'Q if! i So maybe I like doing this! VINCENT JOSEPH Di MATTEO 231 Concord Drive, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Debate 1,2,3. Vinny will take a liberal arts course upon gradua- tion. 5 A CHARLES MICHAEL DOMBECK 0-68 Elden Place, Fair Lawn St. Anne's, Fair Lawn . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Student Council 4, Secretary 1,2g Basketball lg Bowling 1,2, Var- sity 3,4g C.Y.O. Presidentg Color Guard 1,2g Drum Major 3,4g Green Thumb 3. Chuck will major in psy- chology in college. 141 -. , 1 1 11- 1 1 11 11 -1 122. - 1 11 11 Miki 1 H . mm JOHN RICHARD DOWDELL 165 Leaclz Avenue, Park Ridge Our Lady of Mercy, Park Ridge . . . Honor Roll 1,2g Booster Club 3,4g Track 2g Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4. John will attend college and take a business administration course. Decorating the three foot Christmas tree 142 iikiiiii 1 1111213if?vI11IifT-fa RONALD JOSEPH DROGO 83 Humboldt Street, Bart Rutherford St. Joseph's, East Rutherford . . . Honor Roll 5, Track lg Bowling 4, Herald 3, Booster Club 45 B.O.B. 2,5. A major in journalism is planned. WILLIAM JOHN EDWARDS 47 Edgewater Place, Edgewater Holy Rosary, Edgewater . . . Band 1, 2,3g Intramural Basketball 3. Bill plans to attend college in the fall. , X 1, XM JAMES LOUIS DUFFY 31 Hainer Avenue, Emerfon Assumption, Emerson . . . Honor Roll 1,2,5,4g Herald 1, Yearbook 25 Chess Club 3g Guidance Club 45 Cross- Country 45 Indoor Track 3,4g Outdoor Track 3,43 C.Y.O. Jim plans a liberal arts course. k GERALD JOSEPH ELEFANTE 400 Kuierim Plate, Oradell St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . C.Y.O.g Track 1,2,3g Spanish Club 3,4. Jerry will take up engineering as a college major. GLENN WILLIAM ELLIOTT 425 Gregory Road, Pezrfzmw Annunciation, Paramus . . r Indoor Track 1,2,3,4g Outdoor Track 1,2,5,4g Biology Club 2,3g Guidance Club 4. Glenn, an eager student and athlete, plans to major in chemistry. LAWRENCE DAVID ENGH 22 Mezllbie Avenue, Ridgewood Mount Carmel, Ridgewood . . . Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendationg National Honor Societyg Honor Roll 1,2,5,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Band 1, 2,3,4g B.OQB. 3,4. Larry will pursue engineering next fall. Q.. Frank Sinatra? E M. it -fa Emi it ,, ,, ,xgticz H M H M 11 wi' ,P I 5 .Z . 75' U, .5 o 'MU new Af 1 , I l u LOUIS JOHN ESPIN 29 folmron Averzzze, Englewood Cliff St. Cecilia's, Englewood Cliffs . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Coin Club 2. Lou plans to major in the field of law. PHILIP JEROME FARRELLY 642 Word Avenue, Wertwood St. Andrew's, Westwood . . . Public Speaking 1,2,3g Current Events Club 45 Indoor Track 4. Phil will major in civil engineering next fall at George- town. 145 GREGORY PATRICK FAUGHNAN 35 Clinton Avenue, Ridgewood Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Ridge- wood . . . Library Club 4, Football 2g Track lg Bergen On Broadway, Treas- urer 5. Greg hopes to study law at college in the fall. MICHAEL EDWARD FEELEY 485 Lakeview Drive, Orddell St. joseph's, Oradell . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Boys State 3, Basketball 15 Spanish Club 3,43 C.Y.O. Basketball. Mike is hopeful of majoring in liberal arts at Providence. Jacques pulls the trigger 144 ROBERT ANTHONY FESEN 294 Rid ge Street, New Milford Ascension, New Milford . . . Bowling 1,2,3,4g Coin Club 3g Biology Club 1, 2, Library 4g Honor Roll 3,4, B.O.B. 2. A scientific career is in line for Bob in the future. iflf 1 - . MELVILLE PHILIP FICKAS 834 Arbor Road, Porizmm Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Indoor and Outdoor Track 2,45 Cross-Country 3,45 Bowling lg C.Y.O. Basketball, Chess Club 3,4g Intra- mural Basketball 3. Mel is planning a course in liberal arts. . .Q .iit K i V i -hifi? I, ,, ,, , fi ,fi N R E . 1 CRAIG LEO FILIPOWICZ 64 Dakota Averzzze, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Basketball 1, 2,3,4g Track 1,2g Football 2. Craig would like to pursue a business course upon graduation. Fuller's Saturday night Hick l . ' 'wig' M Hi . JN ,Q I ' , 41 17 ' V all . .. 2 y STEPHEN JAMES FINLAY 93 Alden Road, Paramus Visitation, Paramus . . . Basketball 1, 2,3g Cross-Country 1,2,3g Indoor Track 1,2,4g Outdoor Track 1,2,5,4, Booster Club 4. Steve is planning a humanities course in September at Fordham Uni- versity. EUGENE GERARD FRANCIS 93 7 Main Street, Hclckemack Holy Trinity, Hackensack . . . Na- tional Honor Societyg Honor Roll 2,35 Debate 1,2g Current Events Club 4. Eugene would like to pusue a course in political science, and obtain a law degree. u -'::v1,,5?f.-sf. EDWARD ANTHONY FLAIM 460 N artb Avefzzze, Fort Lee Madonna Parish, Fort Lee . . . Honor Roll 3, Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3, 4, Booster Club 3,4, Vice-President 1, President 2. Ed plans a course in aero- nautical engineering, and hopes to be- come a commercial airline pilot after his degree. GARY WILLIAM FULLER 211 Hillcfert Drive, Paramzzr Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Roll 23 Herald Photog- raphy Editor 13 Crusader 2, Assistant Photography Editor 3, Photography Editor 4. Gary plans to study photo- graphic science in his college years ahead. tilt? 145 JAMES ANTHONY GELIS 797 Sixth Avenue, River Ed ge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Chess Club 2,5g C.Y.O. 1,2,3,4g Biol- ogy Club 2. jim plans to pursue a course in business administration at Dayton University next fall. J.W. Unitas ga 146 GEORGE MICHAEL GENDRON 301 Grove Street, Omdell St. joseph's, Oradell . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g National Merit Letter of Commendationg Basketball 1,3g Base- ball Zg Spanish Club 3,4. George is interested in all sports, and upon graduation plans to take a pre-med course in college. GERARD XAVIER GIBNEY, JR. 679 Westview Court, Ri11e1'Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Cross Country lg Track 1,2g Football 2g Debating Club 2,5,4, Vice-President 2g Cheerleader 4. Gerry plans a business course in the fall at college. JOHN WOLFGANG GERSTMAYR 361 Highland Street, Englewood St. Cecilia's, Englewood . . . National Merit Semi-linalistg National Honor Societyg Honor Roll 1,2,5,4g Tennis 2, 3,4g Physics Club 2g Debating 1g Cru- sader 2,5g Emphasis 4g Crusader Art and Promotions Editor 4. john is planning to major in physics at col- lege. X 3 ' W Y I PETER GABRIELE GIELLA 178 Eart 16th Street, Paterrwz Blessed Sacrament, Paterson . . . Na- tional Merit Semifinalistg Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Booster Club 45 Emphasis 2, 3,4g Herald 33 Crusader 2. Peter plans to major in government and attend a law school after college. ROBERT JAMES GODFREY 25 Whitney Street, Claxter St. Mary's, Closter . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Chess Club 33 Crusader 45 C.Y.O. Basketball 1,2,5,4. Bob plans to major in business administration at college. THOMAS AMBROSE GOLDPAUGH 246 Ridge Street, New Milford Ascension, New Milford . . . Cross- Country 1,2,-45 Track 1,2,3,4g Band 1, 2,3g Booster Club 4g Cheer Leader 4. Tom will study education in college. JOSEPH HAYNOR GOLDFU SS 49 Twin Brook! Road, Saddle River St. Gabriel's, Saddle River . . . Glee Club 2g Chess Club 2,3,4g Bergen On Broadway 2,3. Joe will major in busi- ness administration this fall in college. THOMAS FRANCIS GORMAN 66 Pletzraztzt Street, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Chess Club 2g Oratory 3g Bergen On Broadway 2. Tom, an active member of the student body, plans to study business adminis- tration next fall. Please give me a 65. FRANK JOSEPH GRAHAM 52 Bulger Avenue, New Milford Ascension, New Milford . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Student Council 4g Cross- Country 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Ber- gen On Broadway 2,35 Booster Club 4g C.Y.O. Oficer. Frank plans to take a pre-med course in the fall. JOHN WILLIAM GRAY 50 Regent Slreel, Bergenfeld Ascension, New Milford . . . Honor Roll 4g Library Club 2,3,4g Bowling 4. John, who appears to have no defi- nite plans, intends to enter college next semester. MICHAEL PATRICK GRANDFIELD lf 105 Hampton Plate, Ridgewood Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Ridge- wood . . . Honor Roll 1,2,5,4g Tennis 1,2,5,4g Crusader 1,2,3, Layout Editor 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Mike will ma- jor in engineering in September. K '1 . tel STEPHEN FRANCIS GRIBBIN 155 Wafhirzgtofz Avenue, Wertwood St. Andrew's, Westwood . . . Year- book 2,3, Candid's Editor 45 Bowling 1,2,4g B.O.B. 3. Steve, who is an ac- tive member of his parish C.Y.O., sights a liberal arts course at Manhat- tan College along with a possible law major as his future goals. 148 Would you believe . . .? DONALD DURIE GREIN 146 Morse Place, Englewood St. Cecilia's, Englewood . . . Honor Roll 2g Indoor Track 2g Cross-Coun- try lg Treasurer of Class 2g B.O.B. 2g Chess Club 1,2,3g Booster Club 4. Don is athletic chairman of his C.Y.O. and is looking forward to college this fall. , 2 to .ri u ll MICHAEL THURNER HALL 191 Serpentine Road, Tenafly Our Lady of Mount Carmel . . . Hon- or Roll 1,2,3,4g Cross-Country lg In- door Track lg Outdoor Track 1, Biol- ogy Club 2,3g Bowling 2,3,4. Mike in- tends to further his' education at the University of Dayton, majoring in en- gineering. HUNTER ADRIAN BLAISE HAMMILL 500 H erkilner Avenue, Hozuortla Sacred Heart, Haworth 1 . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Biology Club 1,2,3,4g Class President 1, Secre- tary 2,4. Hunter, one of Bergen's fin- est hurdlers, seeks a pre-med course in college during the next four years. HY , ROBERT ARNOLD HARMANDE 225 Mmzclveftei' Road, Ri11erEdge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Crusader 4, Span- ish Club 3g Football lg Track 2g Base- ball 1,2. Bob, who is the President of the St. Peter's C.Y.O., is planning a business administration major in col- lege. BARRY JOHN HARNOS 281 Marion Azfenne, Clijffide Park Epiphany, Cliffside Park . . . Bowling 1,2,3,4, Chess Club 3,4. Barry, who plans to major in marketing, sees a college education as his immediate goal. DONALD JAMES HART 25 6 Manclaertef' Road, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Track, Indoor 1,2g Outdoor 1,2, Band 1,2g Booster Club 4, C.Y.O. Basket- ball. Active in his parish C.Y.O., a course in business administration awaits Don at the University of Du- quesne during the next four years. rm , 'ae Who waits for grace? ,,,, -W -, ,,A,,,1 RUDOLPH RICHARD HARTENSTEIN 145 Profpert AUEIZZIE, New Milford St. Joseph's Church, Oradell . . . Hon or Roll 1,2,3,4g Freshman Football Intramurals 1,2,3,4, B.O.B. 2,5,4 Chess Club 3g Spanish Club 4. Ru dolph, aiming at a chemistry major will attend college next fall. ,l ' m ' l A l x ROBERT DIXON HAYES 67 Taylor Drive, Clorzfer St. Josephs, Demarest . . . National Merit Letter of Commendationg Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Indoor Track 1,2,3,4g Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4g Class President 1, Treasurer 2g Booster Club 3, Sales Chairman 4. Buck, one of Bergen's most popular students, in- tends to follow a liberal arts curricu- lum in college and afterwards to at- tend law school. WILLIAM HENRY HERBERT 139 Ackerman Avenue, Emerson Our Lady of the Assumption, Emer- son . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation, Honor Roll 2,3,4g C.Y.O. Social Director 3g C.Y.O. Pres- ident 4, Sports Athletic Committee 33 Booster Club 4g Coin Club 3g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. Bill hopes to attend Notre Dame for his Bachelor of Arts. 5 RICHARD VINCENT HESLIN 729 Stockton Street, N ew Milford St. joseph's Church, Oradell . . . Na tional Merit Letter of Commendation Honor Roll 2,3,4g Coin Club 35 Boost er Club 4. Rich plans to take up en gineering at the University of Detroit Egglgl4i1.aiiQ H Where's the party? JOSEPH BRUCE HIRSCHBERG 73 Norma Road, Harrington Park Our Lady of Victories, Harrington Park . . . Honor Roll 2,3,4g Tennis 1g Indoor Track 2,3,4g Outdoor Track 2g Golf 3,4g Chess Club 1,2g Biology Club 33 Vice-President of Guidance Club 4, B.O.B. 3. Upon graduation, Bruce plans to take a liberal arts course in college. 150 l JOSEPH MIRANDA HOATS 1131 Boulevard, New Milford Ascension, New Milford . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g N.S.F. Science Scholar- ship 3g Treasurer 1, Vice-President 3, President 4, Student Council 4, Span- ish Club 55 Football 1,2,3,4. Joe, who wants to play college football, will attend the University of Pennsylvania. W-Q? ll il lil ii 1 li, l 1 1 RICHARD MOREY HODGMAN 21 Meadow Road, Westwood St. Andrew's, Wfestwood . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation, Honor Roll 1,2,34g Intramural Bowling 1,2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Varsity Tennis 2, 4g Library Club 3,4. Rich, who is a member of a vocal group, is consider- ing an accounting major at George- town University. RICHARD MILAN HLUCHAN 315 Sherwood Drive, Paramus Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g National Honor Society, Yearbook 2,3-, Faculty Editor and Co-Advertising Editor 4, Newspaper 2,5,4g Varsity Tennis 3,45 B.O.B. 2,4g C.Y.O. Newspaper. Ac- tive in his parish C.Y.O., a college education appears to await Rich after graduation. . . - ' ---f , 1 ' 'NI W ww lll'n.....-...'1.il.' 1 we QIQMH H Ei ii- W m.jl,Www, ROBERT GEORGE HOFFMAN 235 Fort Lee Road, Leozzia St. John the Evangelist, Leonia . . . Newspaper 1,2, Business Manager 3, Assistant Editor 4, Intramural Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Softball 1, 2,3,4g Secretary of Class 2. A college education seems to be in his future plans. I Q ?1 ?l i Oh well, the pictures can't all be great KENNETH FREDERICK HOF FMAN N 256 Seton Hal! Drive, Pamrnzzr Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Bowling 1,2g Glee Club 1,2g B.O.B. 2,3,4g C.Y.O. 1,2,3,4g Student Athletic Committee 3g Booster Club 4, Varsity Football Manager 3,4g Intra- mural Cross-Country 3. Ken, who seems to be headed for the priestly life, plans to attend Seton Hall Divi- nity School. V :Lili 'if' . My N N, U X, . :K:,Q:,.V Yi M H 151 ' I FRANK GEORGE HOLAHAN 832 Blanche Aoefzzze, Norwood Immaculate Conception, Norwood . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Indoor Track 2, 3,49 Outdoor Track 2,5,4g Biology Club 3, B.O.B. 3g President of Guid- ance Club 4. Frank, who has no defl- nite plans, hopes to attend college next year. gl L , 4 - - , X ll . .. - JAMES WILLIAM HOLAHAN 153 fo5perAoe721ze, Teoneek St. Francis, Ridgefield Park . . . Honor Roll 3,4g Sodality 23 Cross-Country 55 Outdoor Track 35 Debating 3, Year- book 4, Cheerleading 4, Current Events Club 4, Prom Committee 4. A business major or a pre-med course awaits Jim in college. ROBERT JOSEPH HOLUBA 35 7 Lioingrtofz Street, Norwood Immaculate Conception, Norwood . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Crusader 2,3, Co- Finance Editor 4, Student Council 4, Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,5,4g Treasurer lg Vice- President 3. Bob, who is active in C.Y.O Basketball, plans to attend col- lege next year and take a pre-law course. FRANCIS JAMES HUBERT 512 Rojf Avenue, Palimder Park St. Michael's, Palisades Park . . . Hon- or Roll 1,2,3,4g Varsity Golf 2,3,4g Biology Club 25 Spanish Club 33 Cur- rent Events Club 4g B.O.B. 43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g C.Y.O. Basketball. Frank, who is active in his C.Y.O., sees a college education in his future plans. 152 The BIG G KENNETH JOHN HUGHES 712 Warbington Street, Carlytadt Our Lady of the Assumption, Carl Stadt . . . Honor Roll 2,3,4g Yearbook 3,4g Bowling 2,35 B.O.B. 2, Intra mural Football, Basketball, Baseball 1,2,5,4. Ken appears headed toward a college education next fall. WILLIAM EDWARD HUNTER 18 Bredcier Court, Ear! Paterron St. Leo's, East Paterson . . . Biology Club lg Bowling 1,2g Chess Club 2,59 Newspaper 4, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball-1,2,3,4. Bill in- tends to pursue his education in col- lege, majoring in either accounting or electrical engineering. , . DONALD THOMAS JACQUES 20 Macflrlbzzr Avenue, Cloner St. Mary's, Closter . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation, Honor Roll 1,2,5,4g National Honor Societyg Sec- retary-Treasurer of the B.C. Chapter of the National Honor Society 4, Class Vice-President 2, Class President 45 Sodality 2,3, Vice-Prefect 4, Fresh- man Basketball Manager 1, Varsity Golf 2,3,4g C.Y.O. President 2, C.Y.O. Basketball. After graduation, Don plans to study medicine. Hey, you're on my team! STEPHEN OSCAR .IAMBOR 963 Bridge Street Warbifzgtozz Towfzrlrilb Our Lady of Good Counsel, Washing- ton Township . . . Honor Roll 2,35 Vice-President 45 Student Council Parliamentarian 4, Crusader 2, Assist- ant Art Editor 2, Assistant Literary Editor 3, Literary Editor 4, Editor-in- Chief 4, Biology Club 2, Football 2. Steve plans to major in psychology in college. AL VINCENT IANNACI I1 -B DeVrier Park, Lodi St. Joseph's, Lodi . . . Band 1,2,3,4g Newspaper 1, Bowling 4. Al, who is a familiar drummer in the band, plans to go on to college and eventually fur- ther his education in law school. RYLAND LUTHER JORDAN 38 farmer Street, Englewood St. Cecilia's, Englewood . . . Crusader 4, Outdoor Track 4. Ryland came to Bergen in this, his senior year, from a seminary in Massachusetts. One of the best dancers in Bergen, he intends to go on to college to major in phi- losophy. ' 153 wx l I I l I WW -l WILLIAM EDWARD JULIEN 145 Village Cirele Wert, Paramzzr Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Football 3, Track lg Biology Club 2,3,4g Bowling 1,2. A pre-veterinary course seems to await Bill after gradu- ation. RICHARD KOPROWSKI 5 Elizabeth Street, Oraalell St. Ioseph's, Oradell . . . Honors 1,2, 34 Glee Club 15 Physics Seminar 2, Emphasis 2,3,4g Band 2,5,4. Rich, who is seriously considering enlisting in the Air Force, intends to pursue a lib- eral arts major in college. rx: HAROLD KENNETH KING 74 Cedar Caart, Clorter St. Mary's, Closter . . . Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4g Track 2,53 B.O.B. 2,5,4g Chess Club 2,35 Yearbook 4g C.Y.O. Presi- dent, C.Y.O. Basketball, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball 1,2,3,4. Harold, who is active in his parish C.Y.O., will enter college next fall. PHILIP CHRISTOPHER KING 651 Fifth Avenue, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Honor Roll 1,2g Football 1,2,3,4g In- door Track 1,2,3,4g Outdoor 1,2,3,4g After graduation, Phil intends to take a liberal arts course in college. Jiri , , re- e -L. s' ' ,-.-gf eg ' . Q5 . , , ya V - V f I . -. e in ' 'T ' , aL.QL. ye: -,T . . W, - V , 1,-gl23,a': f e. ,W Comrade and the Cavaliers PAUL JOSEPH KOZAK 24 Seminary Court, Bergen field St. John the Evangelist, Bergenfield . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3g Bowling 1,2,3,4g Varsity Golf 3,4. Paul plans to enter Fordham in the fall and major in liberal arts. PHILIP ALAN KRASNOWSKI 4 Brighton Place, Fair Lawn St. Catherine's, Glen Rock . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Tennis Club lg Glee Club 15 Oratory 23 Biology Club 33 Radio Club 4g Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball 1,2,3,4. Phil in- tends to work toward his B.S. in phys- ics next fall. What are you up for THOMAS DAVID KRAZIT 74 Cameron Road, Bergerzfeld Ascension, New Milford . . . Band 1, 2,3,4g Band Oficer 45 Bowling 1,2,3, 4g Varsity Bowling 4, Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. A liberal arts course awaits Tom at college. ,, , Y.:,..i:,.w IfxalfiI?f1waIIYI2iQWII g,ssgIsfi'IsIig,giI,: , I iik51155i5?Vf2t'::' , 2 T Mic: 1 I xL I, I, I I iiilywa IIQIIIIW v1r:rf:aIIfw: 1. II II I I 2Il IlU 'Ha1all'5lIl5Z'li'!.ir::fi II E?slfIzIg5f'feia12II?i,fI.:f I . :QM ., I - . I- K. fsitegefsga f, E5 IWW I ' ' -:E I iii 55 fd' I I I, II' I I IJZEQZVQ fire - I I Ife:2f1:'rI , N ' QI I J If I l, H t , , - 12, 1-5 ' 2 I.Qj:1fs - - 4 ' D ai - I 'I -:RSQESESETN I- :ji IIIINI M Q ,N II III II I 2 I ,e I , ' -M' . -- I-'ilfixx ' I' I I ' I II- .-4 .- . I W-126 I1i'f2!mM'i'JE :5g.1,'- I rr :gi-ml, , V IH' 'Mgr me-Qifgggs ' ,gf fa 'fr ali' I -'I:'lUI:'II'1' fefisism I- II IIaIIIII1I-II ,II If IrI24g2Engf,.. 2514.2 - IAIIIIIIIQ.-sw- A IQIII IPQFIIIKIII- I I F II-ua ,It -: aff-IIavI,IIHt,,gII,t'2i' I Im' 'maII3 ,1III I IIIIIIWI qM'I':III'-ff ,I ,III IMIII1g1IIIgf1III1IIIII elf IIIta,,,, 1: is I I I I,I '- ' :uf -gf4:5:I:f-'III:-:5'j2-' 1. 'l I.a-1 -- . , gag! - I 'A : ROBERT ANTHONY KUNZ 416 Wertmirzrter Place, Lodi St. Francis de Sales, Lodi . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Bowling 1,2,3,4g Yearbook 1, 2,3,4g Debate 15 B.O.B. 2,3,4g Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, Class President 4g Student Council 4, C.Y.O. Presi- dent 5,4. Bob intends to go to college and take up a liberal arts course with the intention of studying in law school. 155 1 5.55352 JOSEPH MICHAEL LAURENI 583 Schaefer Avenue, Oradell St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Honors 2,3, 4g Cross-Country 2,3, Co-Captain 4, Indoor Track 2,3,4g Outdoor Track 2, 3,4g Library Club 2g Biology Club lg Chess Club 3. Joe plans to attend Fordham University and to major in chemistry. X aa, MICHAEL SAMUEL LEMMA 108 Cwzgrefr Road, Emerson Assumption, Emerson . . . Garden Club 45 Stamp and Coin Club 35 B.O.B. 2,33 Chess Club 2. After he graduates, Mike, who is an active member in his C.Y.O., plans to devote the next four years working on his business administration in college. Leader of the pack JAMES LEWIS LEPIS 949 Oradell Avenue, Oradell St, Joseph's, Oradell . . . Football 1,2, 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4g Yearbook 3,4. Jim, who is an avid sportsman, plans to major in business administration at Holy Cross. KENNETH JOSEPH LAVERY 140 Cedar Lane, Clorter St. Mary's, Closter . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Crusader 3,4g Sports Athletic Committee 3, Booster Club 4, Foot- ball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2,3,4. Ken, who is Vice-President of his C.Y.O. will seek a liberal arts ma- jor in college. arfairzu ' ' A 'X ALBERT JAMES LEONE 36 Bmen Avenue, Hawthorne St. Anthony's, Hawthorne . . . Na- tional Honor Society 4g Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Glee Club lg Herald 2,3, Photography Editor 4. Al intends to continue his studies in engineering or science. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL LOWTHER 20-60 H unter Place, Fair Lawn St. Catherines, Glen Rock . . . Honor Roll 255,45 Class Secretary 2,45 Year- book 45 Baseball 2,5545 C.Y.O. Basket- ball. Chris hopes to take a pre-med course in college. in ' I , , 5. , WJ ,a-ans Y ig vp 1 ,si . J. ,l 1 MARTIN ANTHONY LYNCH 327 Warbingiorz Avenue, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . National Merit Semi-finalist5 National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Sodal- ity 2,3,45 Emphasis 5,45 Herald 45 C.Y.O. Marty intends to study chem- istry at Boston College and then at- tend graduate school. 'w iffe-E -: ..2:. . ,ll54',,,Q1i I ll R VINCENT JEROME LUVERA 1340 Abbott Bozzlevmfd, Fort Lee Madonna, Fort Lee . . . Honor Roll 5,45 Track 253,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. Vincent hopes to enter into college and major in engineering. Dominus vobiscumf' STEPHEN JAMES LYNAUGH 171 Munn Avenzze, Teaneck St. Ioseph's, Bogota . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Biology Club 35 Radio Club 4. Steve will major in pre-med at Boston College. DAVID MATTHEW MCAULIFFE 736 Mildred Slfeet, Teanerk St. Anastasia's, Teaneck . . . Honor Roll 1,2,5,45 Class President 1,2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Booster Club 2,3, Chairman 45 Yearbook 25 Public Speaking 55 Basketball 1,2,3,45 C.Y.O. Basketball 1,25 C.Y.O. Chairman 1,2. Dave plans on a liberal arts course at Georgetown or Boston College. I7 it . ull. wa MICHAEL ARTHUR MCCABE 8 Pearle Rand, Clorter St. Mary's, Closter . . . Band 1,2,3,4g B.O.B. 2,3. Mike plans on taking either an electrical or an aeronautical engineering course at college. I G' 5 'g V 'ff f M Y Y na: wgvrefggz 5 :Q -21' ww , - ii ii www: a an - . ii in in in nag -sf' in ,iw in WILLIAM FRANCIS MCAVAY 191 Brinkerbojff Street, Ridgefeld Park St. Francis, Ridgefield Park . . . Bowl- ing 2. Bill plans to major in chemistry at college and study the ocean in later years. - W, - ,b, T in in in in in JOHN FREDERICK MCDONNELL 21 Manclaerter Road, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Honor Roll 45 Football 2,3,4g Indoor Track 1,2,3,4g Outdoor Track 1,2,5,4g Baseball 1, Spanish Club 3g Booster Club 4, B.O.B. 5,4, Vice-President 4g Student Council 4. jack plans to ma- jor in business administration in col- lege. ' i - , A HERBERT LEROY MCCARTER 554 Mountain Avenue, Wemuood Our Lady of Good Counsel, Washing- ton Township . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4, Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 45 Baseball 1,2,5,4g Student Council 4, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 1. Business or a liberal arts course seems to be in Herb's future. I EI EE ar, wit, i all Y' Is anybody watching? ,Y t, , aa , . , DAVID JOSEPH MCKENNA 616 Edel Avenue, Maywood Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Football 1,25 Baseball 25 Secretary 2,35 Crusader 5, Sports Editor 45 B.O.B. 3,45 C.Y.O. President. Dave plans to pursue a liberal arts course in college. w JJ JAMES ROBERT MACHO 31 Gurwood Court N orib, Guffeld Our Lady of Sorrows, Garfield . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Biology Club 2,5, 45 Bowling 2,3. Jim plans to attend Providence College and major in pre- med. EDWARD JOSEPH MCNAMERA 170 Dumont Avenue, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Honor Roll 253,45 President 45 Student Council 45 Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 45 Base- ball 15 Yearbook 25 Newspaper 35 Guidance Club 4. Ed plans to major in law at college. I l .I ' .' , M r 5 5 E e , Soon my voice will change too. fb s,x-.NS at M it , ,. 1: it ll' .J at ii 3. lf: J it Til JAMES JOSEPH MADDEN 81 Bluefield Avenue, Harrington Park Our Lady of Victories, Harrington Park . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 B.O.B. 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Guidance Club 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Jim, who is an excellent student, plans to pursue a liberal arts course at Seton Hall this fall. 159 f Qing are 'x iv . i gyms it iii 1 E . TERENCE GERARD MAHON 75 Brfzyton Street, Englewood St. Cecilia's, Englewood . . . Honor Roll 4, Cross-Country 1, Bowling 1,2g Oratory 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Cur- rent Events 4. Terry plans a liberal arts course at Villanova. JAMES MICHAEL MASELAN 52 Werner Place, Teeznerk St. Anastasia's, Teaneck . . . Secretary lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3, 4g Basketball 1,2,5,4g Newspaper 33 Crusader 2g Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g C.Y.O. Chairman 1,2. jim plans to attend law school in the fall. . .. I W, 1 160 ROBERT DOMINIC MANNIX 98 Wert Central Avenue Pearl River, N .Y. St. Margaret's, Pearl River . . . Biol- ogy Club lg Chess Club 2,35 Library Club 4g C.Y.O.g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Bowling 2g Cross-Country 1. Bob plans a liberal arts course at teacher's 'wikis CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND MATHIEU 39-10 Van Dnren Avenue, Fair Lawn St. Anne's, Fair Lawn . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Color Guard 1, 2g Yearbook 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Chris plans on going to college in the fall. . r Q af , GREGORY ROBERT MARTIRE 279 IVayne Avenue, Cliffside Park Epiphany, Cliffside Park . . . Current Events Club, Vice-President 4g Bowl- ing 1,2g B.O.B. 3. Greg is very inter- ested in psychology as a career. wud Thing Freddy lets out a little steam. FRANK JOSEPH MEYERS 195 Lincoln Street, Hnckenmck Holy Trinity, Hackensack . . . Glee Club 1,2g Crusader 35 Booster Club 45 Bowling 1,2,3,4. Frank plans to attend Seton Hall and major in ac- counting. :fl I l l RUSSELL THOMAS MIELBRECHT 930 Amaryllir Avenue, Ortzdell St. Josephs, Oradell . . . Crusader 4. Russ wants to study for a math degree and possibly become a teacher. FREDERICK ROBERT MAYER 149 Victoria Avenue, Parmnur Annunciation, Paramus . . . Band 1g Yearbook 2,3, Finance Editor 4g B.O.B. 5,45 Drama Club 25 Bowling 1,2,3,4g C.Y.O. Promotions Chairman. Fred plans on taking a pre-med course at college. l X Y 'ii i ' ul. H I 1 ' 1 ' .l M RONALD GILBERT MEYERSBURG 54 Williarn Street, Demtzrert St. Joseph's, Demarest . . . Honor Roll 2,3,4g Football 1,2g Crusader 2,5, Un- derclass Editor 45 C.Y.O. Ollticer. Ron intends to major in business adminis- tration at Villanova. MICHAEL PETER MILLER 155 Linden Avenue, Emeryon Assumption, Emerson . . . Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2',3,4g Chess Club 4. A college education is in the future plans of Mike. 161 2 s RICHARD ALLAN MILLER 11 fzuziper Street, Dzfmant St. Mary's Dumont . . . Band 1, Tennis 1,2,4g Chess Club 3g Biology Club 4g B.O.B. 2,3,4. Rich hopes to major in engineering in college. -1:11 ., ,, WILLIAM FRANCIS MITCHELL 1635 Maple Street, Fort Lee Madonna, Fort Lee . . . National Merit Letter of Commendationg Bowling 1, 2, Coin Club 2, Treasurer 3, Radio Club 4. Bill, who won a science grant this summer, intends to continue in science next fall. 162 PETER EDWARD MOLL 337 Sherwood Dr., Ptzmmzu Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Debate 1,2g Oratory 1,2,3g B.O,B. 2,3,4g Student Council 3,4g President 45 Class Presi- dent 3. Pete plans to study history at college. 'Get lost. ' u JOHN CHARLES MOONEY 444 Kinderkamack Road, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Spanish Club President 3g Cheerleader Capt. 4, President 3g Vice-President 2, Student Council 3g Cross-Country 1,2g Indoor Track 1,2g Outdoor Track 1,2, 3. He plans to pursue a college degree. JOSEPH PHILLIP MORAN 882 Wyovnifzg Ave., Maywood Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4g Cross- Country 1,2,3,4g Indoor and Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4g Bowlingg Band Man- agerg Officer in Current Events. Joe plans to major in political science at college. W l 4 1 it KENNETH JOHN MORRIS 40 Greentree Terrace, Tenafly Our Lady of Mt. Carmel . . . Honor Roll 1,2g Booster Club 43 Bowling 1, 2,3,4g Golf 1,2,3,4g C.Y.O. Basketball. Kenneth plans to take a business ad- ministration course at college. x JOHN GABRIEL MURPHY MICHAEL PATRICK MURPHY 49 Glenwood Aoenzze, Demarert St. Joseph's, Demarest . . . Emphasis 3, B.O.B. 2,3g Yearbook 5,4g Football lg Public Speaking lg Stamp 8: Coin Club 3. Michael plans to study ac- counting at Pace College. 6 Downey Drive, Temzfly Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Tenafly . . . Cross-Country 3, Track 4, Cheerleader 4, Student Athletic Committee 3g Booster Club 4g Chess Club 2, Stamp and Coin Club, Treasurer 33 B.O.B. 3g C.Y.O. Basketball. John plans to at- tend college and major in business ad- ministration. XA? Who says hitch-hiking is illegal ? 163 X Q 1 I 2 l GERARD ANTHONY NICHOLSON 128 New Milford Aoemze, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Sodality lg Track 1,2g Honor Roll 1, Booster Club 4. Gerard plans to be a teacher. I 4 - x - ' ,Z , -i.-SAI DANIEL SEAN NUGENT 403 Colonial Road, Ridgewood, N Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Ridge- wood, NJ .... Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Biology Club 1, Chess Club 3,4g Cru- sader 2. Daniel plans to take a liberal arts course. 164 MICHAEL ANTHONY NOTO 109 Cedar Ave., Maywood, NJ. Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood, NJ .... Honor Roll 1,2,5,4g Cross Country 1,2,3g Indoor Track 1,2,3g Outdoor Track 1,2,3g Chess Club 2,35 Boosters Club 4g Cheerleader 4. Michael plans to be a dentist. V, M iriiiii ml? T TV'ili H 'I L,e , I I WILLIAM PAUL ODERDORF 265 Gfemoay Terr., River Ed ge, N J. St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge, NJ. . . . Indoor Track 1,2,3g Cross Coun- try 33 Outdoor Track 2,3-Q Sports Ath- letic Club 3g Library Club 4g Honor Roll 5. William plans to study account- ing at Georgetown or Notre Dame. The intern l I . JOHN MICHAEL O'BRIEN 613 Roberge Dr., River Vale, NJ. Assumption, Emerson, NJ .... Na- tional Honor Society . . . Assumption C.Y.O. john plans to be a Mathematics major in college. ii P i 'Z nc JAMES JOSEPH OBROTKA, IR. 14 Cazzrrier Pl., Rutherford, N . I . St. Mary's Rutherford . . . Track 1g 5 -1 -1 . ri 1 purigg WALTER WILLIAM O'CONNOR 31 Conrord Avenzze, Glen Rock St. Catherine's Glen Rock . . . Honor Roll 1,2g Vice-President 1, Secretary 23 Football 1,2g Baseball 1,23 Basketball 1,2,3g Guidance Club 4. Walter plans to study law. Band 1,2,3,4g Band Oflicer 4. james plans to major in business administra- tion at Fairleigh Dickinson. So that's what I stepped in. sr ' , I !!,, , NN X. RICHARD FRANCIS OLSEN 471 Park Ave., Fairview, N. I. St. john The Baptist, Fairview, NJ. . . . Football 1,23 Track 1,2g Bowling 1,23 Student Athletic Committee 3, Booster Club 4g B.O.B. 3,4. Richard plans to study business administration at the university of Dayton. 5 FRANK LOUIS O'HARE 1125 Korftren Road Ascension, New Milfordg Orotory 15 Library 2,3,4g B.O.B. 2g C.Y.O.g Bas- ketball 1,2,3g Class President 1, Honor Roll 4. Frank plans to study liberal arts, course at St. Peter's and graduate work in law at Fordham. PAUL RICHARD O'ROURKE 24 Marz Drive, Woodrlijz Lake, N . I . Mother of the Church, Woodcliff Lake . . ., Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Biology Club 1, Track 1, Yearbook 3,4g Chess Club 3. Paul plans to be a lawyer. 165 .. JOSEPH MILLER ORZECH 51 S .Dorclaerter Rd. Emerron, NJ. Our Lad ofthe Assum tion Emerson. Y P f National Merit Letter of Commenda tion, Honor Roll Physics Seminar 2 Current Events Club, President 4 Track 2,4. Joseph plans to study mei chanical engineering in college. lYT il I l 7 W' I JOHN BAPTIST PAOLELLA 315 Claemzut Ave., Hackensack, N .I . Immaculate Conce tion Hackensack, P 1 NJ .... Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g C.Y.O Basketball 1, Track 2,3g Football 1,2 3,4. john plans to study business adi rninistration in college. 'Nl Mother said there would be days like this. PETER WALTER PASCAVAGE 428 Dizfiriwz Ave., Carlrtadt, N. I. St. joseph's, East Rutherford, NJ .,.. Yearbook 2,3,4g Spanish Club 35 Bowl- ing 1,35 Current Events Club 4. Peter plans to take a liberal arts course in college. 'f1531:,.f?i5 PAUL HENRY PASUIT 110 Prorpefi Sireet, Lodi St. Joseph's, Lodi, NJ .... Honor Roll 2,45 Student Council 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Co-Chairman Athletic Journal 45 Secretary 2, Vice-President 3,-4. Paul plans to study a liberal arts course at Marist. 5 l Qi I 1 1 .il THOMAS FRANCIS PATTERSON 15 Clmndler Dr., Emerson Assumption, Emerson, NJ .... Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g National Honor Society 4, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Biology Club 23 Oratory Club 35 B.O.B. 3g Current Events Club 4, C.Y.O. Thomas plans to attend college. WARREN HOWARD PUSHAW 9 3 Dwiglol floeizize, Hillsdale St. John the Baptist, Hillsdale . . . Herald 1,2,3, Editor 4, Track 1,23 Bowling 1,2g C.Y.O. President. War- ren has a career in chemistry planned for his college years ahead. Y 1 it ii 1 ii iw ii ii-ii ii u ii iv iii ui in in ii ii iw ii vi ii DOMINICK PETER PREZIOSI 91 Bozdeoard, New Milford St. joseph's Oradell . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Baseball lg Bowling lg Student Athletic Committee 3g Booster Club Chairman 4, B.O.B. 2,3,4g C.Y.O.g Baesketballg Dance Committee 4g Stu- dent Council 4. Dominick plans a liberal arts course at college. lim! i MICHAEL JAMES PURCHIA 91 Blazzoelt Street, Teoneck St. Joseph's Bogota . . . Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4g Student Council 3,4, President 3, Vice-President 2,4g Football 1,2, Varsity 2,3,4g Indoor Track, Varsity 3,4g Sports Athletic Assoc. 3, Booster Club 4g Herald lg C.Y.O. Michael plans to go to 'either Georgetown or NE Villanova. EDWARD JOSEPH QUINN 675 Ellington Road, Ridgewood Our Lady of Mt, Carmel, Ridgewood . . . National Merit Letter of Com- mendationg Baseball 2, B.O.B. 2,3g Prom Committee 35 Coin Club 3g Biol- ogy Club 2, Chess Club 4. A major in education seems to be in Ed's future in college. It's time to pay for your senior hats. 1 THOMAS JOSEPH QUINN 992 Ridge Ct., New Milford Ascension, New Milford . . . C.Y.O.g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Guidance Club 4. Thomas plans to take a business course at college. lx Tr My ii, 77 ' 'll ll JAMES PATRICK REGAN 40 Delaware Avenue, Damn! St. Mary's Dumont . . . Crusader 25 Glee Club 2g Library Club 4. jim plans to attend college in the fall. F' ' ' 1 7 7 aa, M , i .M ii M Wi v ' 7 in ii 1: i ii W- . A ...i. 168 THOMAS MARK QUINN 324 Marlboro Road, Woodridge Assumption, Woodridge . . . Honor Roll 2,5,4g Newspaper 3g Crusader 2g Spanish Club 4g Basketball 15 Bowling 4. Thomas plans a liberal arts course at college. H ,pa eww ii ii Stop or I'll jump. WILLIAM THOMAS REILLY 214 Lentz Avenue, Paramus Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g National Hon- or Societyg Crusader 2,3, Captions Ed- itor 4g B.O.B. 2,3,4g Track 2g Physics Seminar 2g C.Y.O.g Bowling 2. Wil- liam plans to attend college. - 1 'F-af' j . 3 H WE JOSEPH KENNETH RELLA 201 Atlantic Street, Oradell St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Bank 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Booster Club 45 Prom Committee 35 B.O.B. 2,35 Cheerleader 45 One of Bergen's vivacious. Joe is seeking a liberal arts major hopefully at Mount St. Mary's. JOHN FRANKLIN RICI-ITER 191 Rioeredge Road, Tenafly Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Tenafly . . . Honor Roll 2,5,45 Bowling 1,253,415 Booster Club 45 Stamp 8: Coin Club 35 Study 1,2,5,45 C.Y.O. John plans to attend Seton Hall and be a teacher. Joe hopes to win the manger. ROGER RICHARD ROGALIN 28 Monmouth Road, Glen Rock St. Catherine School, Glen Rock, N.J. . . .Honor Roll 25,45 Chess Club 2,35 Yearbook 4. Roger plans to study pre med at Fairfield or Boston College. I I :asa asslfssi.. M N. Qefl-'iff I Wig 55 zztlllii JAMES MICHAEL RILEY 3 Pearl St., Dumont St. Mary's Dumont . . . Track 15 Bowl- ing 1,2,35 Chess Club 2,35 Current Events Club 45 B.O.B. 2,3. James plans to attend college and major in educa- tion. t,,.t, l. t,,. ,isa STEPHEN JUSTIN ROGERS 219 Wayne Ave., River Ed ge St. Peter's, River Edge . . . Secretary 2,33 Indoor Track 1,25 Cheerleader 45 Student Athletic Committee 35 Booster Club 45 Stephen plans to major in history in college. 169 A. ga ALLEN WAYNE ROTH 919 North Monroe Street, Ridgewood Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Ridgewood . . . National Merit Letter of Com- mendation, Honor Roll 2,3,4g Biology Club 2g Bowling 1,2,5,4g Library Club 4, Chess Club 3. Al is still uncertain about his major in his college years ahead. MICHAEL EDWARD SANTERAMO 251 Prosper! Ave., New Milford St. joseph's, Oradell . . . National Honor Societyg Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Debating 1, Herald 4g Bowling 1,2,4g Color Guard 2,3,4. Michael, who is chief squire of St. Gabriel's Columbian Squires, plans to major in engineering next fall. Y j. ' ' ' 170 if CHARLES PAUL RYAN 61 Walker' Ave., Clorter St. Mary's, Closter . . . National Honor Societyg Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g C.Y.O.g Basketballg Spanish Club 3,4, Vice- President 2. Charles plans to study en- gineering at Manhattan College. I ' ,Karat I i Himziesgesisezrf u. LSFELSSELSSELSSZQS 1 t -,,::, ,ifr i , I l WILLIAM JOSEPH SALMOND 217 Elaret Street, Paramus Out Lady of Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Roll 1,2,5,4g Indoor Track 1, Chess Club 3, Spanish Club 4, El Crufado 4. Bill, who works and plays C.Y.O. Basketball in his spare time hopes to major in engineering in col- lege. JAN PAUL SATTEM 35 Oak Trail Road, Hillrdale St. john the Baptist, Hillsdale . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Indoor Track 1, 25 Outdoor Track lg Public Speaking 1,45 B.O.B. 2,3g Biology Club 33 Bowl- ing 1,2,3,4g Chess Club 2. jan plans on a pre-law course at Georgetown next fall. Bil1's as slippery as a fish. MICHAEL JOSEPH SCANLAN 16 Evans Road, Crerrkill St. Therese, Cresskill . . . Debate 1,2, 3,45 Sodality 4, Honor Roll 25 Bowl- ing 1,5. Michael, who is very active in community affairs, and once was a Sea Scout, plans to study botany at Regis College. LEONARD MICHAEL SCATTEREGGIA 468 Ridgewood Aoezzzze, Paramus Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Roll 2,3,4g Track 1,29 Band 2,3,4g B.O.B. 2. Leonard, who is a star on his C.Y.O. basketball team, wants to attend Notre Dame and study engineering. If elected, I promise bowling in the gym. TIMOTHY MICHAEL SCHAFFNER 11 Bonn: Place, Bergenfield St, John the Evangelist, Bergenfield . . . Band 1,2,3g Bowling 1,35 Chess Club 2,33 B.O.B. 2. Tim, who plays guitar for a band, plans a college edu- cation in the fall. 522 ff iff mf- - at 21551 ' Ta 1 -225333259295 HM 1-sa? r it ANTHONY RICHARD SCILLIA 37 N ortlo Street, Eort Paterson St. Leo's, East Paterson . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Debate lg Chess Club 2, Coin Club 3g Biology Club 4, Varsity Bowling 4, Bowling 1,2,5. Tony is interested in a pre-med major in col- lege. 171 JOHN JOSEPH SCHIMPE 174 H eighty Avenzte, Fair Lawn St. Catherine, Glen Rock . . . National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Football 3,4g Track 5,43 Public Speak- ing 4g Chess Club 3, Biology Club 2. John plans to study modern languages at Georgetown. You wouldn't believe it if I told you. PYP ,gl. .. -,n ANTON LOUIS SCHRECK 74 Grand Avenue, Ridgejielti Park St. Francis, Ridgefield Park . . . Cross Country 5g Bowling 1,2g Chess Club 2g Coin Club 33 Current Events Club 4. Anton has hopes of attending Notre Dame next fall and plans to major in accounting. , ,---it-Q, thang W 3 mfg . E? I ERICH F RIEDRICK SCHWEIKERT 711 Seventh Street, Carlrtaalt St. Joseph's, East Rutherford . . . Hon- or Roll 2,4g Bowling 1,4g Band 5g Yearbook 25 Public Relations Commit- tee 4g B.O.B. 2,4g Booster Club 55 Track 2,3,4g Erich plans to major in chemical engineering at Holy Cross. RICHARD DUFF SCOTT 26 Saddle Rantb Lane, Hillfdale St. John the Baptist, Hillsdale . . . National Merit Letter of Commenda- tiong Honor Roll 3,4g Guidance Club 4. Rich will major in biology at Holy Cross. 172 CHARLES ANTHONY SCUILLA 590 Longview PZ., Harbronck Heiglotr Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights . . . Honor Roll 1,2,4g Sports Athletic Committee 3g Booster Club 4. Charles plans to attend Boston College and hopes to major in business administra- tion. 5 DAVID ROBERT SEIBOLD 165 Wayfze Avenue, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Honor Roll 3g Band 1,Z,3,43 Drama- tic Club 43 C.Y.O. Basketball. Dave will major in history in college. in - ' N, a ' ' nw I u i 1' i 'ls' , K 5. ' ., J 3 .f '. . I f J -f if ii - i v f I A WILLIAM FRANCIS SHEA 26 Margaret Court, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Honor Roll 13 Indoor Track 1,2,3,43 Outdoor Track 1,2,3,43 Chess Club 2,33 Guid- ance Club 4. Bill, an active member in C.Y.O., plans to major in marketing in college next fall. RICHARD ANTHONY SENERCHIA 202 14tla Street, Wood-Ridge Our Lady of Assumption, Wood-Ridge . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 National Merit Semi-Finalist3 National Honor Society3 Sodality 43 Herald 33 Empha- sis 3,43 Booster Club 4. Rich seems to be headed for a career as a music teacher in college. .filibt ' Wifi' , Sli ll I ' f-zito: u2 ',l I s JAMES FRANCIS SLATTERY 47 Virginia Avenue, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Bowling 1,23 Yearbook 23 Sports Athletic Commit- tee 3g Cross Country 3 3 Boster Club 4g Current Events Club 43 Chess Club 33 C.Y.O. Basketball. A course in busi- ness administration awaits 'Tim upon graduation. 173 lb , EUGENE ROBERT SMITH 397 Old H ook Road, Wertwood St. Andrew's, Westwood . . . Band 1,2,3,4Q Track 1,2. Gene is planning on enlisting in the Navy after graduation to pursue a career in aviation mechan- ics. Peter, Paul, and Rich Senerchia? af E' i in li. ' ' -- i i H iw N ...mi .. it , -BEE H HL l 1 H gui , r 3- QW -HM Q wi ,ii Qepfw '31 ' ' T ' S THOMAS JOSEPH SMITH 142 Bogert Road, River Edge St. Peter's, River Edge . . . Honor Roll 3g Sodality lg Crusader 2g Spanish Club 5g Booster Club 4g Student Coun- cil 4, Treasurer 2g Football 2,5,4g In- door Track 1,2,5,4g Outdoor Track 1, 2,3,4. Tom plans to study for a busi- ness career in college. fa! JOSEPH JOHN STACE 36-20 Hale Place, Fair Lawn St. Anne's, Fair Lawn . . . National Honor Societyg Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Physics Seminar 2g Library Club 3,4g B.O.B. 2,5. Joe hopes to attend an engineering college in the fall. 174 JEFFREY GREY SPANN 351 Knickerbocker Road, Clorter St. Mary's, Closter . . . National Merit Semi-Finalistg National Honor Societyg Honor Roll 1,2,E5,4g Cross Country 1,29 Track 1,2,4g Crusader 5g Biology Club 1. Jeff plans to major in the sciences when he attends college next year. ROBERT BREARTON STAGG 1 10 N ortb 5th Street, Pork Ridge Our Lady of Mercy, Park Ridge . . . Crusader 49 Chess Club 53 Tennis 3,43 President of Y.C.S. Bob, who moved here in sophomore year, intends to pur- sue a major in classical languages in college. i , i A F l l i at l W -1- N -L An encounter with Christ 1 i ii, MICHAEL JOHN SWIERZBINSKI 458 State Road, New Milford Ascension, New Milford . . . Library Club 1,2,3,4g Bowling 5,4. Mike in- tends to take a liberal arts course in college. ARTHUR THOMAS TAYLOR 98 Marion Avenue, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont. . . Honor Roll 2, 3,4g B.O.B. 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Band President 4 . . . Class President 2g Track lg Cross-Country 2. Art, who has aspirations of becoming a pedia- trician, hopes to enter john Hopkins. l BART JOSEPH TRAVAGLIO 26 Sheridan Street, Lodi St. Josephs, Lodi . . . Football 1,2,5, 4g Booster Club 45 Track 1,2,3,4g Sports Athletic Committee 3. Bart, a diligent student, plans to major in liberal arts or engineering in college. .. H lfliilfwi' is ' '7l'il'1?f I a 1l 'kfQQl.lllii 'W WILLIAM GLENN THONACK 55 Cedar Avenue, Maywood Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Biology Club lg Honor Roll 2,3g Tennis 1,23 Crusader 2,3g Band 3,4. Bill, who is a fine artist, plans to take pre-med in college. X' E iill'zl1.l3llil lm j'j1jj1jl.g5::5 I. i 2 grin iii A JOHN KEVIN TOOMB 35 Blirlv Plate, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Herald 1,2, Layout Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 Student Council 4g Booster Club 4g Bookstore 4. John plans to major in liberal arts while in college. CHARLES MICHAEL TRONOLONE 636 H award Street, Teaneck St. Anastasia, Teaneck . . . Honor Roll 2,3,4g Bowling 1,2,3g Biology Club 5. Charlie plans to major in chemical en- gineernig next fall in college. Bergen Bargain Basement H i in gli U-I with -- W W. W M as 5 ,,, may ij Egg!! H. lliiiltsiiiiili gn, 'j j' Q, il 1.llwl..!ei-Q 1.. Sim 21111-u.,, ,Q il . ess l'R-Wli i l , I i e Q iwwtimuugnu- mil as . E j . N .l f wi V l i at-ff . , . 3, i X 'lx 'xl , 1 ,Ali w if- ' ,'i'w,:-Ha tai ' - f iKwa.v,f, , ,JWNHiaiKacaet Aa ROBERT GERALD TUTTLE 111 Parkway, Maywoorl Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation, Bowling 1,2,5,4g Sports Athletic Corn- mittee 33 Coin and Stamp Club 3. Bob hopes to major in engineering in college. JH' wr wa m.,Wa sf 3353-lit., W iiiw ii ,Dawg aww 2.aaa MICHAEL ROGER VALLE 403 Bzfrlirzgton Road, Paramur Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Track 1g Bowling 1,2,3,4. Mike, who plays C.Y.O. Basketball, intends to take a pre-med course at Manhattan in the fall. 176 Wa an ,, .NME I JOHN JOSEPH URSCHELER 240 Earl Palifade Avenue, Englewood St. Cecilia's, Englewood . . . Honor Roll 1,2g Indoor Track 1,2,3 . . . Biology Club 2,33 B.O.B. 2,5 . . . C.Y.O. Basketball. jack who is very active in his C.Y.O., plans a career in engineering at the University of Dayton next fall. iawaw litN.5v7 aw 1 .lnaiz Q53 ag? ' ' :Q aQ,e KENNETH PETER VACCARO 77 Stole: Avefzzze, Clifton St. Andrew's, Clifton . . . Band 1,2,3, 4, Tennis 2,3,4g C.Y.O. Ofiicer. Ken intends to pursue a career in medicine in college. MICHAEL FRANCIS VENN 10 Waldmere Place, Walclwick St. Luke's Ho-Ho-Kus . . . Crusader 1,2g Student Athletic Committee 3g Library Club 43 Basketball 1,2,3,4. Mike plans to study business adminis- tration in college, Wrong basket, Mike. Q, fi ai? may aaa? i 3 1. I 'i i PETER REYNES VERMYLEN 15 Rdvnpo Lane, Hillsdale St. John the Baptist, Hillsdale . . . Honor Roll 2,3,45 Cross Country 15 Indoor Track 15 Tennis 25 Public Speaking and Debate 2,35 Herald 35 Crusader 45 Drama Club 45 B.O.B. 2,3. Pete is planning on a career in economics. DENNIS JOSEPH VNENCHAK 26 Franklin St., East Paterson St. I..eo's, East Paterson . . . Honor Roll 2,3,45 Track Team 2,3,45 Chess Club, Champion 2,55 Biology Club 45 Bowling League 25 C.Y.O. Dennis plans to major in biology as a pre-med student at Georgetown University. ii l xx. 1 55 x . I ROGER HOWARD VISOCKI I 140 East Linden Avenue, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Debate 35 Ora- tory 35 Booster Club 4. Roger is in tent upon majoring in electrical en gineering in college. Put a little head on it. ffa'-2 .fc , RICHARD JOHN VON OHLEN 261 Jejjferron Avenue, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Honor Roll 2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2, 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4, President 25 Ath- letic Committee 55 Cheerleading 45 Booster Club 4. Rick, who plays C.Y.O. basketball, plans to study law in September. EDWARD JOSEPH WALSH 689 N ewcomb Road, Ridgewood Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Ridge- wood . . . Chess Club 35 Spanish Club 4. Ed hopes to major in commercial art in the fall. 177 Y' 1,,,,, , JAMES SAMUEL WEBB, JR. 37 Oak Grove, Avenue Hadvroack H eighty Saint Mary's, Dumont . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1g Booster Club 4. jim plans to major in political science in the fall. , l M E RONALD MICHAEL WIELKOPOLSKI 314 Castle Drive, Englewood Cliffs Holy Trinity, Fort Lee . . . Honor Roll 5g Debate 5. Ron hopes to major in engineering or science. 178 wimevisgrismi fi igjissisi - aria-effszff2zs, ,wp ,, WALTER GEORGE WESCOTT 37 Oak Aoefzae, Harbffoark Heigbtr Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights . . . Bowling 1,2,3,4g Sports Athletic Com- mittee 3. George a member of C.Y.O. basketball and bowling teams, plans to take a course in accounting in college. ,y X Ni l'r JOSEPH CARL WILSON 34 Blanche Avenue, Demarert St. joseph's, Demarest . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3. Joe, who has just transferred from Our Lady of Good Hope in Newburgh, New York, plans to major in history in college. it There goes another tooth. JULIUS GABRIEL XWEBER 740 Palmer Avenue, Teaneck St. joseph's, Bogota . . . Band 2,3,4g Bowling 4. Julius plans a college course in business administration or law. 5' : ' j I fW 'giT -' 1-at ' ' ,.,.. 'O 1, . . I :- -5.555 , ,,. u,u,, 1 xii ,U ' l , :-Qi' ' ' - ii- -v.:',-qi V 'uv ga u i , I ri I 'gli 5 I lege ,N ,. X TZ? f it if I i i r ROY EDWARD YACK 267 lI7tZ.l'bi17g1f072 Avenue, Hillrdale St. john the Baptist, Hillsdale . . . Bowling 1,2,3,-45 Crusader 3. Roy plans to attend college and major in Amer- ican history in the fall. JAMES FRANCIS WRIGHT 108 Prefton Street, Ridgefield Park St. Francis, Ridgeneld Park . . . Bowl- ing lg Chess Club 2g Newspaper lg Booster Club 4g Band 4. jim intends to major in music in the fall. in .1 , ,f ROBERT SEDOR ZETELSKI 936 Omdell Azxenzze, Omdell St. joseph's, Oradell . . . Honor Roll lg Indoor Track 1,2,3,4g Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4g Cross-Country 4g Herald 3, Sports Editor 4g Chess Club 2. Bob plans to attend Villanova in Septem- ber. A M75 v . , , JOSEPH PETER ZENGOTA 36 Webfter Street, Rirgejfeld Park St. Francis, Ridgefield Park . . . Honor Roll 1,2,34g Chemistry Club 1g Biology Club 25 Stamp and Coin Club 3g Cru- sader 4g B.O.B. 4. Joe plans a course in engineering in September. MARK THOMAS ZUKOWSKI 307 Lacey Drive, New Milford St. joseph's, Oradell . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g B.O.B. 3,4g Bowling 1,25 Track 2,33 Sports Athletic Committee 35 Booster Club 4g Dance Committee 4. Mark intends to major in pre-med in college. X isfi x Zmiling Zeke Zooms T 179 IN MEMORY She finds her labour well worth whileg her lamp does not go out at night. She holds out her hand to the poor, she opens her arms to the needy. She is clothed in strength and dignity, she can laugh at the days to come. Her children stand up and proclaim her blessed, her husband, too, sings her praises: Many women have done admirable things, but you surpass them all ! -Give her a share in what her hands have worked for and let her works tell her praises at the city gates. Book of Wlisdom ,, -ff: 1. , , g ,.. ,I-3 .,f'ff. U V. e ' s, A - an V X, - va- ti:-, A V- ,. -Geri-ii 1. ,- .v -'Liz .. ea 1 'Xi' P M 1 riff if t 4 li '5 ui' .. . f. xg: sw In Y 223 if XJ L . gr .t ,,, Q95 :' if . f:ftaF 'g ' ,35i?:A . g .f-' T H -V' 7 T' , . , .ia . . . 9.2 -1 5 is . e ' - ' f ',-.S .wltgffi 155555 ,,z x 2 -Q iii!-est t A ewan 1 l X amine, ing' , ,. .f..f-K' ,. ,. 53'-2 .Fig llt iiw... ' fkmfffi? ellis A ti LE, 3,55 i, ,,3fgt. gg, . -4 5 Ja' -r ' .- 3 V- 4 , I. ,,.,5L sf 1 j V 6 fa 'ffl A .3 Q 1 ici.. . '. Hilti! i -h r ffl M 9 l Q ' 4 ill? , 1,55 .: ,r:3g lf X 4 'l . 1 i f at -1 ,,7 - , .Q J. .F x. 3' J f illrkgi . . 'I' JifL'1fz'i 59 ' il ,J J, fs:1gp.,g,1f5f .. 35.n,, ,',f fgf. Qin J w ' i i i:'ff .S ' ' wif.-fta ,,g,-f fe 1,-c, em me 1 4 . f i , t 1,fa':r..m,.1 , , V.-.Q .3 , r-J M5 A ' f- 4 V X If 'Q 2' if ia.. 'Gifs MRS. FLORENCE O'CONNELL School Secretary The sudden death of Mrs. Florence O'Connell weighed heavily upon those who knew and were associated with her at Bergen Catholic. The devoted wife of Mr. john O'Connell and loving mother of john, an alumnus, and Claire, she will be truly missed. Ever friendly and willing to help, she offered her secretarial services freely and generously to Bergen Catholic for the past three years. We, the faculty and students, extend our respect and sympathy to the O'Connell family and sincerely pray that she is eternally happy in Christ. ti 111H1e11m,s1:-Mes-agar-'-1 11 111 111 111111111111111111 111111111111 111 mmm 11 111 11, 11111111a1111-' mar: a1:a1s -1 111 111 111 111 11 111 111 111 111 11 ffwrvwf 111.111111- STEPHEN FINLAY Steve Finlay was one of Bergen's best known and well liked students. Holding the school's rec- ord in the high jump, Steve was active in cross country and in indoor and in spring track. He was on the school's basketball team for three years and held class ofiices of president and vice president. Playing and cheering for the school while at the same time retaining a proper scholastic attitude, Steve was truly a part of our life here at Bergen and we shall remember him always. 1 1 1 1- , 1r,.s, V 1 11 1' '1 1 ' 111 t11 '111 ' 111'111 11' .1 11'1 .SQE1s1Q1'2131f1si11E11e1:aS'l1111 '111 11 11 111 111 '111 4 111en1-11 11 all 1111 1 1 111 1 .111 1, ri 11 1 1 1 Y N N 1, 1, r5gr,w15g1412121251111,ll1H111,,,11W111!11q1111w11!11H111 H111 H H 1 W W 1 1 1 1 1,,e.r,r1111:1f2z'fe1'11111st' 11 1 11,1,..11r11z:r1f11... 11 111 1 11111 ROBERT E. BROHM Bob Brohm came to Bergen in 1964. From that time, he grew in friendship and popularity among his fellow underclassmen. He was elect- ed vice president of his class in freshman year and participated in track. This year we knew him as a cheerleader and as a member of the Booster Club. Whether in school or out of school, we came to regard Bob as being a part of Bergen, and now, as one we shall miss. For if we believe that Jesus died and yet rose, so also will God bring forth with Him those wh-o have fallen asleep believing in jesus. Q1 Thess. 4:14j 1 1 1 1 Z S, .1 2251 1111111 1 1 1 . 1 1111 '11 11111 1' 1 11 11 .1 511 .e1i11.z11111 111 ,11111 111 1111111111111111 1 ,11a11111:. 1 511?1f i s.sv211Q-safe-:fi i l l i 515 1 ll .1 ,.,. W1 ... 1 M1111 1 1 M1111 'll illllllllii H llll 'll H 11'l ' 111111 1111 1111111111.11111111111111111,11.1,,11 1111 111 11 111 1111111111111-11,11 ll ll H 1111-assi isa 11 11 :1111 11111 11 11 11 11 11111 1111 1111 11.,e ft1s,1'fa1L isa 1152142152215 111 1111'-:tr511L21Q111'Q 11111 r 1: SBP' iii'-152 : rw 1 1 T si.. 11 1 11 .11 1 maya 1 111 1 7 11 11 Q1 1111 x ,1 15- Halal? raxiszf--K V515 . ...,11fa.9gggg, new wife, 1111. ' l 1a111111i1ar1 111 1 ...11 r H15 1:,,V rfb' as a- :Y-11 1511: 7, 11111W1.1w - G 111111 111 F 5. ',1'l11 ' A Abel, Douglas 40-41, 105 Abrunzo, Thomas 132, 83, 99 Acerno, Robert 56-57 Acetho, John 46-47, 106, 124 Adalr, Eugene 36-37, 105, 115 Ade, Charles 132, 71, 89, 95, 114, 123 Adinaro, Phillip 38-39, 125 Ainora, Thomas 42-43 Albamonte, Mr. Dominick L. 21 Albano, Thomas 64-65 Alexa, john 64-65 Aliotta, Armand 28-29 Amato, Michael 42-43 Amendola, Kenneth 52-53, 104 Amoroso, Paul 26-27, 87 Amrhein, Dennis 60-61 Andersen, Frederick 64-65 Anderson, George 132 Andreano, Nicholas 132 Angiono, Wayne 48-49, 106 Anlian, John 44-45 Ariemma, Martin 48-49, 70 Ariemma, Mrs. Nicholas 76 Armagnac, Garry 26-27, 105, 115 Atkinson, Roy 42-43, 79 Aton, Thomas 132 August, Paul 42-43 August, Thomas 26-27 Avlon, Michael 54-55, 104 B Bagarazzi, james 42-43, 87 Bagley, Andrew 40-41 Bailey, Earle 46-47, 78 Baird, Douglas 40-41, 105 Ballerine, Stephen 133, 74 Bandini, Paul 133, 81 Bannon, William 133 Banyar, john 133, 91 Barbalinardo, Joseph 32-33 Barbeito, Mrs. D. 21 Barisich, Carl 43-43, 81, 104, 115, 123 Baron, Robert 64-65, 78 Barry, Bruce 54-55 Bauer, James 56-57 Bauer, Lawrence 60-61 Baxter, Robert 134, 79 Beattie, john 66-67, 91, 99, 126 Beaugard, john 52-53 Beckett, Gary 52-53, 112 Behr, Thomas 62-63, 124 Behrens, Robert 36-37, 115, 125 Beidl, William 52-53, 104, 124 Belby, Mrs. john 76 Belby, Louis 134, 84 Belby, Mark 32-33, 105 Bell, Mrs. Leo 76 Bell, Richard 134, 123 Belluzzi, William 42-43, 70, 104 Bendana, Fred 44-45 Bentley, Christopher 44-45, 79 Berna, john 134, 91 Bigley, joseph 26-27 Bisbe, Robert 134 Bistritz, Richard 26-27 Bittman, Kevin 32-33 Blanchard, William 60-61, 120, 121 Blankenstein, james 54-55, 78 Blauvelt, Daniel 56-57, 78 Blauvelt, George 54-55 Blehl, Stephen 36-37, 115, 125 Blehl, Thomas 64-65, 84 Bogart, Richard 44-45 Bohlin, Dennis 40-41, 73 Boland, Joseph 135 Boland, Archbishop Thomas A. 12 Bollettieri, Frank 30-31 Bonistalli, Paul 44-45, 82, 104, 115, 124 Bottinelli, Terrence 48-49, 84 Boyan, james 135, 81 Boyle, john 38-39 Bradley, Gerard 48-49 Brady, Kevin J. 66-67 Brady, Lawrence 58-59, 78, 91 Brady, Neal 32-33 Brazee, William 62-63, 99 Brent, Alan 44-45 Britz, Robert 58-59, 91 Broderick, Edward 32-33, 106, 115, 125 Brogan, Stephen 38-39, 72 Brohm, Robert 58-59, 81, 181 DEX Brovarone, john 64-65, 99 Brown, Craig 40-41 Brown, Robert 28-29 Browne, Kevin 30-31 Brugeman, Paul 50-51 Bryce, Michael 32-33 Buonomo, Brian 60-61 Burke, Brian 135, 71, ss, 108, 109, 120 Burke, Gary 54-55 Burke, Patrick 135, 74 Burke, William 38-39 Burnett, Gerard 135 Burns, Michael 136, 88 C Cacici, joseph 28-29 Cahill, Michael 50-51 Calabrese, Charles 32-33 Calamari, john 136, 81, 88 Callahan, Kevin 54-55 Callozzo, Paul 62-63 Callum, Brian 136, 88 Camabreco, joseph 44-45 Campbell, William 30-31, 106, 115, 125 Canavan, Robert 26-27 Cantelmo, james 40-41 Capizzi, Stephen 136 Capone, james 136 Caporaso, Neil 60-61 Carafa, Ciro 42-43 Cullen, Dennis 58-59, 86, 106, 114, 123 Cummings, Kevin 48-49, 104 Curley, Robert 60-61, 81 Curran, Gerard 34-35, 70 Curran, Rev. Bro. james 14, 106, 114, 115 Curran, Thomas 32-33 Curry, Curry, Cusick, Gerald 50-5 1, Michael 42-43, 106 Thomas 28-29 Czerniak, john 62-63 Czeropski, Jon 46-47, 115, 124 Czeropski, Mark 140, 80, 84 D D'Agostino, Louis 44-45 Dalton, Thomas 32-33 Daly, Brian 48-49 Daly, Steven 36-37, 105, 121 D'Ambra, Mr. J. 21 D'Amico, John 54-55, 104, 115, 124 Danko, Chris 30-31 Darts, Mr. john A. 15 Davanzo, Charles 46-47, 104 Day, John 38-39 DeAngelo, Thomas 54-55 DeAngelo, Eugene 36-37 Deatrick, William 52-53 DeCola, Richard 56-57, 78 Dee, john 140 Delaney, joseph 40-41 83, 115, 124 Carafa, Leonard 42-43, 104, 116, 117 Caravaglia, Frederick 30-31, 79 Carcich, Robert 26-27 Carmody, Roger 60-61 Carr, Kevin 34-35 Carroll, Leonard 56-57, 74, 112, 113, 120 Carroll, Richard 42-43, 112, 120 Carroll, William 137, 74 Casella, Michael 32-33 Casey, james 137, 86 Casserly, Charles 137 Casserly, Kevin 26-27 Cassidy, james 137 Caste, Donald 26-27, 105 Caulfield, Michael 44-45 Cavet, Mark 54-55, 70 Cecchi, Gary 40-41 Cecilia, Ernest 137, 87 Certo, Peter 30-31, 78, 79 Certo, Thomas 138-78 Chaney, Rev. Bro. john B. 14 Chapman, Mrs. J. Warren 14 Chappelle, Steven 30-31, 105, 115, 120 Charters, john 28-29 Chatlield, Donald 34-35 Chen, Michael 138, 71, 128, 129 Chip, joseph 28-29 Cioifi, joseph 44-45 Clark, Edward 40-41, 78 Clark, Vincent 36-37,121 Clarke, Charles 60-61, 83 Clarke, james 138, 74, 106, 114, 123 Clarke, John 34-35, 73 Clarke, Michael 56-57, 81, 106, 114, 115, Delasandro, Michael 54-55 DeLaura, Mr. Henry 77 DeLaura, Thomas 56-57, 81, 114, 123 Delchop, Patrick 141, 99 Delicate, Louis 64-65 DeLio, Thomas 66-67, 79 deLisser, Denis 48-49 DeLuca, John 54-55, 87 Delutis, Thomas 54-55 DeMaria, Anthony 36-37, 78 Demartini, Andrew 36-37 DeMio, William 141, 81 DePalma, Henry 34-35 Dermody, Paul 58-59, 74, 120 D'Esposito, Richard 46-47, 78 Deutch, Richard 38-39 Diamante, Russell 34-35 Dickinson, James 141, 78 Diedzic, Gerald 66-67, 90 DiGuilio, Gerald 46-47 DiGuilio, Wayne 34-35 DiMatteo, Vincent 141, 99, 123 DiPaola, Eugene 34-35 Dolan, john 30-31 Dombeck, Charles 141, 79, 126 Donfield, Mr. Christopher J. 15, 88, 1 Donnelly, Stephen 30-31 Donoghue, john 56-57, 81, 108 Donohue, Barry 64-65 Donovan, Brian 34-35, 115 Donovan, Stephen 42-43, 115 Dooley, Dennis 36-37, 79 Dornbos, Rev. Bro. john E. 15, 108, 1 Dorney, William 58-59, 74 123, 125 Clarke, Owen 139, 91 Cocchiere, John 64-65, 84 Cocozza, Dennis 138, 78, 79 Cody, Michael 66-67, 70 Collier, Richard 62-63, 115, 124 Collier, Robert 44-45, 106 Collins, Thomas 62-63, 78 Colon, Louis 50-51 Colon, William 139 Compesi, Ronald 139, 71, 89 Conklin, Thomas 139 Connell, Charles 139 Connelly, Michael 36-37, 105, 113 Connelly, Rev. Bro. Richard 14 Connolly, James 34-35 Connolly, John 139, 70, 71, 80, 83 Connolly, Lawrence 140, 78, 106, 11 Conti, Robert 26-27, 113 Cook, james 48-49 Corcoran, Michael 140 Corrini, Chirstopher 32-33 Courtney, Mr. john B. 14, 70 Coury, Richard 42-43, 106, 115, 124 Coy, john 42-43, 86 Coyle, Daniel 54-55 Crifasi, David 140, 99, 123 Crisall, Dominic 48-49 4, 123 Dougherty, Dennis 48-49, 104 Dowdell, John 142, 99 Doyle, Doyle, Gregory 26-27 Matthew 52-53 Dressel, Robert 38-39, 78 Dressler, Michael 34-35 Drew, Richard 66-67 Drogo, Ronald 142, 81 D'Souza, Reverend Peter 12 DuH:y Brian 54-55 129 Duffy: james 142, 86 Duffy, John 66-67, se, 91, 106, Duffy Paul 60-61 DuEy: Peter 26-27 Duffy, Robert 28-29 Duffy, Timothy 56-57, 90 Duffy, Thomas I. 46-47 Duffy, Dunn Thomas V. 48-49 Stephen 44-45 115, 124 Durkin, Andrew 40-41 Duva, Steven 40-41 E Eberhard, Robert 50-51 Eberhardt, Gary 38-39 Edwards, john 36-37, 105, 121 Edwards, Robert 42-43, 106 Edwards, William 142 Eldridge, Paul 36-37 Elefante, Gerald 142, 84 Elliot, Glenn 143, 123 Engel, John 38-39, 78 Engh, Lawrence 143 Englert, Joseph 60-61 Erstling, Gregory 48-49, 126 Erstling, Robert 56-57, 108 Eschbacher, Robert 42-43, 84, 106 Espin, Louis 143 Esposito, Edward 54-55, 91 Esposito, Richard 34-35 F Fanning, Stephen 34-35 Fano, Kenneth 52-53, 90 Farmer, Patrick 28-29 Farrelly, Philip 143, 71 Faughnan, Gregory 144, 74 Favre, James 66-67 Fay, Michael 54-55, 78 Feeley, Michael 144, 84 Ferguson, Michael 36-37 Ferrar, Stephen 50-51 Feson, Robert 144, 74 Fessel, Raymond 66-67, 73 Fickas, Melville 144, 105, 114, 124 Filipowicz, Craig 145 Finlay, Stephen 145, 114, 123, 181 Fischer, Frederick 50-51, 115 Fischer, Kenneth 30-31, 106, 115, 125 Fischer, Thomas 38-39, 106, 124 Fisher, Alan 42-43 Fitzgerald, Dennis 52-53 Fitzgerald, Robert 46-47 Fitzpatrick, John 48-49 Fitzpatrick, Michael 44-50 Flaim, Edward 145, 81, 83, 99, 123 Flannery, Stephen 34-35, 105 Flynn, James 64-65, 108 Flynn, Kenneth 36-37 Foley, James 40-41 Foley, Mark 38-39, 73 Foppiano, Robert 28-29, 105 Ford, Glenn 46-47 Ford, Kevin 40-41 Fornaci, William 66-67, 91, 99 Foti, Philip 58-59, 70 Fox, Andrew 56-57 Foy, Joseph 42-43 Francis, Eugene 145, 71 Franklin, Michael 40-41 Franklin, Wallace 60-61, 80 Franzel, Fred 56-57 Freda, Paul 66-67, 86 Frew, Arthur 56-57, 78 Frew, Kevin 46-47, 78 Fuller, Gary 145, 89 G Gac, Gerard 54-55, 84 Gaito, Charles 58-59, 73 Galinski, Paul 44-45 Gallagher, Kevin 36-37, 105, 115 Gallenberger, Joseph 56-57 Galvan, Martin 26-27 Ganley, James 48-49 Garbarini, Stephen 64-65 Garcia, Gerard 32, 33 Garda, Donald 50-51, 91 Gardner, Kevin 32-33 Gardocki, John 36-37 Garvey, Peter 64-65, 124 Geibert, Edward 54-55 Geiger, James 28-29 Gelis, James 146 Gendron, George 146 Gendron, Gerard 34-35, 105 Genovese, Robert 34-35, 78 Gerstmayr, Bernhard 52-53, 91, 106, 115, 124 Gerstmayr, John 146, 71, 80, 89, 1 29 Ghazey, Michael 60-61, 99, 108, 120 Ghazey, Robert 52-53 Gibas, Chester 30-31 Giblin, Thomas 64-65, 112 Gibney, Brian 46-47, 104 Gibney, Gerard 146 Giella, Peter 146, 80 Gilchrist, Rev. Bro. John L. 15, 120, 121 Gilhuly, Dominic 58-59 Gleason, Robert 42-43, 73 DEX Gleeson, Rev. Bro. Patrick A. 15 Glennon, Denis 44-45, 86 Glos, Rev. Bro. James G. 16, 82, 113, 128, 129 Godfrey, Robert 147, 91 Godley, Robert 34-35 Goebler, Edward 50-51, 104 Golden, Robert 36-37, 113 Goldfuss, Joseph 147 Goldpaugh, Thomas 147, 81, 123 Good, Thomas 40-41 Goodwin, George 56-57 Goodwin, Robert 46-47 Gorman, Michael 62-63 Gorman, Dr. Robert B. 21 Gorman, Thomas 147 Gorzynski, John 32-33 Graham, Francis 147, 83, 114, 123 Granfield, Michael 148, 83, 89, 129 Grandfield, Peter 38-39 Gratzel, Robert 46-47, 124 Gray, John 148, 74 Grein, Donald 148, 89 Gribbon, Stephen 148, 89 Grohs, James 28-29 Grothues, Glenn 44-45 Growney, Lawrence 42-43 Growney, Michael 36-37, 115, 125 Guffanti, Stephen 42-43 Guida, Paul 48-49 Gundel, Chris 66-67, 84, 99 Gundling William 50-51 Gustafson, Edwin 40-41, 105 H Hall, Charles 42-43, 82 Hall, James 40-41, 105 Hall, Michael 148 Halloran, Chris 28-29, 106 Hammill, Hunter 148, 82 Harnpel, Peter 48-49 Hand, Kevin 32-33, 73 Hansen, William 36-37, 121 Hardy, William 52-53 Harkins, James 52-53 Harmande, Robert 149, 91 Harnos, Barry 149 Hart, Donald 149, 88 Hartenstein, Rudolph 149, 84 Harvey, Michael 30-31 Hatch, Robert 44-45, 79 Haubert, Philip 46-47 Hawkins, Robert 28-29 Hayden, Brian 42-43 Hayes, Mr. Joseph 92 Hayes, Robert 150, 81, 83, 99 Haynes, Richard 52-53, 72, 104 Healy, Bernard 52-53, 106 Hedrick, Wayne 48-49, 104, 112 Heitman, Robert 60-61 Hennessey, Gerard 58-59, 99, 115 Hennessey, Matthew 40-41, 106 Hennessey, Stephen 42-43, 106 Henry, Arthur 52-53, 106 Herbert, William 150 Herko, Mark 28-29, 106, 115, 125 Herrick, Michael 58-59, 99 Heslin, Richard 150, 87 Hession, John 42-43, 84, 106 Higgins, William 62-63 Hill, Richard 60-61, 90, 91 Hirshberg, Bruce 150, 81, 88, 126 Hirst, Thomas 60-61, 91 Hiza, Frank 40-41, 105, 121 Hluchan, Richard 151, 71, 89, 129 Hoats, Joseph 151, 83, 99, 100 Hodgman, Richard 151, 71, 74, 128, 129 Hoffman, Robert 151 Hoffmann, Howard 54-55 Hoffmann, Kenneth 151, 99 Holahan, Frank 152, 81, 88 Holahan, James 152, 87 Holahan, John 48-49 Holmes, Stephen 30-31, 105 Holsworth, Robert 66-67, 86 Holuba, Robert 152, 99, 100, 120 Homberger, Richard 46-47 Hook, Mrs. A. 21 Horan, Paul 32-33 Horecka, Michael 36-37 Houlihan, William 52-53, 112 Howe, Rev. Bro. Ronald A. 16, 104, 105 Hubert, Francis 152 Hudes, Thomas 26-27, 106, 115, 1 Huebner, Lawrence 56-57, 72 Hughes, James 58-59, 115, 124 Hughes, Kenneth 152, 89 Hughes, Robert 56-57, 108 Hunt, Thomas 40-41 Hunter, William 153, 86 Hurley, Kevin 62-63, 99 I Iannaci, Al 153, 79 Imbarrato, Stephen 32-33 Imperato, Mrs. Thomas 21 Imperato, Thomas 34-35, 105 Intermann, Marvin 38-39 Irwin, Rev. Bro. Charles B. 16, 83 Irwin, Mr. Thomas W. 16 Ix, Frank 46-47 J' Jacques, Donald 153, 70, 71, 83, 1 Jacques, Mrs. Morris 76 Jagiello, Raymond 38-39 Jahn, Warren 52-53, 72 Jambor, Stephen 153, 83, 89, 90 Janson, Noel 62-63, 106, 114, 123 Jasko, Gerald 42-43 Johnston, Gary 50-51 Joiner, George 40-41, 105, 125 Jones, Mark 48-49 Jordick, Reverend Leonard J. 12 Jordon, Ryland 153, 71, 114, 123 Joy, James 50-51 Juleskusky, Robert 26-27 Julien, William 154, 82 Jurgaitis, Bernard 42-43, 91 K Kalinowski, John 42-43, 78 Kampa, Paul 44-45 Karlson, Kevin 34-35, 113 Karnik, Stephen 40-4'1 Kaser, Dennis 26-27 Kavanaugh, Peter 28-29, 113 Keane, Rev. Bro. Alfred X. 13 Keane, Brian 58-59 Keane, Stephen 32-33 Kearney, Raymond 60-61 Keefe, Robert 44-45, 112 Keegan, Thomas 44-45, 115 Keller, Edward 56-57 Kelley, Kevin 50-51, 70 Kelly, Richard 56-57 Kelly, Robert 30-31, 113 Kelly, Thomas 66-67, 87 Kent, Thomas 28-29 Kerr, John 62-63, 79 Kfouri, James 54-55 Khouri, Robert 26-27 Kiely, Robert 66-67, 74 Kiernan, Kenneth 38-39 King, H. Kenneth 154 King, Philip 154, 99, 100 King, Richard 34-35 Kirwin, Kenneth 38-39, 91 Kloeblen, Paul 38-39, 113 Knieste, Peter 38-39, 79 Knoll, Richard 32-33 Kobylarz, Richard 44-45 Koeller, Francis 46-47 Koll, Stephen 52-53, 87 Koprowski, Richard 154, 79, 80 Koster Michael 54-55, 78 Kouba, Robert 40-41, 90 Kovalcik, Bruce 64-65, 99 Kozak, Paul 155, 126 Krasnowski, Philip 155 Krauss, James 42-43, 112 Krazit, James 40-41 Krazit, Kevin 46-47, 87 Krazit, Thomas 155, 79, 116 Krug, Joseph 60-61 Krug, Kevin 38-39 Kuhn, Robert 48-49 Kuhn, Thomas S. 26-27 Kump, Richard 30-31 Kunz, Jerard 54-55, 104 Kunz, Robert 155, 83, 91, 99, 120 Kutney, Stephen 38-39 Kyle, John 28-29 25 26 127 Murray, L Lagattuta, Salvatore 58-59, 79 Laino, Paul 62-63 Lally, Robert 28-29, 105, 115 LaMuraglia, Matteo 26-27, 105 Landers, William 34-55 Lanzilotte, Anthony 56-57, 82 Larkin, Thomas 54-55, 78, 80 Lasprogato, Michael 26-27, 106 Laureni, Joseph 156, 81, 106, 114, 125, 125 20 Lavery, Kenneth 156, 83, 99, 100, 1 Lavin, Thomas 50-51 LaVista, joseph 48-49, 84 Lawton, Richard 28-29, 115, 121 LeCren, joseph 52-53 Lehman, Reverend Paul 12 Lemma, Michael 156 Lendino, Michael 50-51 Leone, Albert 156 Lepis, james 156, 91, 99, 100 Lesch, John 52-53, 84 Liggio, Mr. Victor 16, 104, 120 Lippiello, Patrick 66-67, 90, 126 Lips, Rev. Bro. Anton J. 17, 98, 99 Loffredo, Raymond 40-41 Loftus, john 46-47, 104, 115, 124 Logerfo, Peter 58-39, 105 Long, Stephen 52-53 Lopat, John 54-55 Lopez-Ona, Enrique 28-29 Loretto, Robert 26-27, 115, 125 Loschke, Mrs. M. 21 Loughlin, Kevin 56-57, 83, 86 Lowe, Mrs. john 76 Lowe, John 42-45, 104, 115, 124 Lowther, Christopher 157, 120 Ludwig, Edward 48-49, 91 Lutz, William 58-59, 78 Lucas, Rev. Bro. Michael D. 17 Luvera, Vincent 157, 78, 79 Lynaugh, Mrs. M. B. 76 Lynaugh, Stephen 157 Lynch, john 26-27 Lynch, Martin 157, 71, 80, 86 M Macho, james 159, 82 Madden, james 159 Madonna, Edward 54-55, 87 Madura, Frederick 34-55, 78 Mahfouz, Michael 34-35, 79 Mahon, justin 66-67, 115, 124, 81 Mahon, Terence 160 Maldini, Roger 62-63, 82 Malkowicz, Ronald 46-47 Malloy, Lawrence 62-63 Maloney, Michael 54-55 Malvey, John 44-45, 104 Mannix, Robert 160, 74 Manobianco, Paul 26-27 Manolio, Lawrence 50-51 Mare, Gregory 62-63 Marini, Mr. V. 21 Mariniello, Mr. Gabe 105 Maron, Gerard 32-33 Marotta, Frank 38-39 Marotta, james 30-31, 73, 106 Marraro, Chris 36-37, 125 Marshall, Kevin 56-57, 81 Marsich, Richard 28-29 Martin, Donald 58-59, 91 Martin, Napoleon 60-61 Martire, Gregory 160 Marulli, Richard 34-35, 73 Maselan, james 160, 81, 108, 109 Mathias, Patrick 48-49. 87 Mathieu, Christopher 160, 91 Mattera, Mr. C. 21 Matthews, James 38-39 Matthews, Peter 36-37, 106 Maxwell, Steven 36-37 Mayer, Frederick 161, 89 May, Edwin 60-61 Mazurek, John 36-37 McAleer, Glen 34-35 McAuliffe, Brian 26-27, 113, 121 McAuliffe, David 157, 81, 83, 103, 109 McAuliffe, john 58-59, 86 McAuliffe, Mrs. Vincent 76 McAvay, William 158 McBriar, Mr. R. Barry 17, 72 D McCabe, joseph 56-57, 74, 99, 120 DEX McCabe, Michael 158 McCaffrey, John 26-27 McCann, Francis 58-39, 73 McCarter, Mrs. Herbert 76 McCarter, Herbert 158, 83, 108, 109, 120 McCarthy, james 44-45, 82, 104, 123 McCarthy, john 40-41, 115, 125 McCarthy, john J. 66-67 McCloskey, joseph 66-67 McCormick, Michael 46-47 McCue, Robert 44-45, 87, 112 McDermott, Mr. Francis A. 17, 90, 112 McDonald, Robert 44-45 McDonnell, john 158, 81, 85, 99, 100, 114, 125 McDonough, john 50-51 McDonough, Michael 66-67, 108, 106 McDonough, Robert 46-47, 124 McDonough, Thomas 52-53 McElhatton, Rev. Bro. Michael S, 17, 90 McGinnis, Robert 48-49, 84 McGlynn, Daniel 48-49, 78 McGuire, David 58-59, 91 McGuire, William 46-47, 82 McKee, joseph 62-65, 86 McKenna, David 159, 90 McKeon, james 28-29 McKiernan, Philip 54-55 McManus, Gerard 64-65 McNally, Rev. Bro. Vincent G. 18, 73 McNamara, Edward 159, 85, 88, 108, 109 McNamara, James 58-59, 115, 121 McPadden, Rev. Bro. Patrick 18 McPartland, John 42-45, 104, 115, 85, 87 McPariland, Joseph 66-67, 106, 114, 125, 8 Meehan, Eugene 66-67, 115 Meixner, Walter 62-63 Melucci, Michael 58-59, 80 Merkel, Richard 64-65, 70 Merry, Stephen 62-65, 86 Merson, Gerard 30-51, 105, 115, 125 Merz, Frank 58-59, 91 Meseck, Frederick 52-53 Meyers, Francis 161, 81 Meyersburg, Ronald 161, 90 Mianulli, Richard 44-45 Mielbrecht, Russell 161, 91 Milano, Peter 26-27 Milio, john 52-53, 75, 106, 115 Miller, Gregory 52-53, 82, 115 Miller, Michael 161 Miller, Richard 162 Miller Robert 50-51 Miller, Thomas 50-51, 105 Miller, William 46-47, 83, 104 Millington, Stephen 42-43, 84 Mills, Thomas 62-63 Minieri, john 62-63 Mitchell, Kevin 46-47 Mitchell, William 162 Moeller, William 56-57 Moll, Peter 162, 71, 83 Molloy, George 64-65, 83, 99, 120 Molloy, Lawrence 54-55, 81, 85, 104, 115 Monaghan, john 40-41, 72 Monahan, james 66-67, 81, 99 Monahan, john 44-45 Montagna, Mr. Salvatore V. 18, 86 Montague, Michael 58-59 Mooney, John 162, 81 Morabito, Andrew 54-55, 80, 87 Moran, joseph 163, 87 Moran, Kevin 52-53, 106 More, Charles 30-31 Morel, David 42-45, 75 Morone, john 56-57, 99, 120 Moroz, Donald 66-67, 91 Morris, Kenneth 163, 81 Morris, Robert 40-41, 106, 115, 125 Morrison, Mr. Raymond R. 18 Moss, James 60-61 Mottley, Lawrence 56-57, 78 Mulder, Robert 54-55, 90 Mulhauser, Daniel 52-53, 78 Mulhauser, Paul 52-53 Muller, Francis 62-63 Muller, Robert 52-53 Munro, Mr. john 18, 104 Murpyh, Arthur 44-45 Murphy, Gerald 58-59 Murphy, john 165, 81 Murphy, Mrs. john 76 Murphy, Kevin 60-61, 86 Murphy, Michael 163, 91 Murphy Richard 56-57 Murphy Murphy 2 Walter 28-29 William 46-47 Murray: George 60-61 Gerard 62-63 Murray, Mr. Thomas M. 19, 114, 125, 124 125 Murray, William 52-53 Murrell, Stephen 38-59 N Nanni, Gene 56-57, 99 Nelson, Craig 50-51 Nerone, Benjamin 58-39. 75, 106 Nevoso, Carl 62-63 Newton, Robert 46-47, 82 Nicholson, Gerard 164 Nielson, Robert 50-51 Nilan, Stephen 40-41, 115, 121 Normile, Michael 56-57 Norton, Mr. Robert C. 19, 98, 99, 120 Noto, Michael 164, 81 Novak, Thomas 52-55 Nowak, Raymond 28-29 Nugent, Daniel 164 O Oberdorf, Richard 52-55 Oberdorf, William 164, 74 O'Brien, Gerald 66-67 O'Brien, James 34-35 O'Brien, john 164, 71 O'Brien, Michael 60-61, 86 Obrotka, Mr. james J, 19, 79 Obrotka, james 165 O'Connell, Mrs. Florence 181 O'Connor, Dennis 66-67 O'Connor, Francis 42-45, 112, 87 O'Connor, Gerard 42-45, 82 O'Connor, Walter 165, 81 Oddo, john 58-59 O'Dea, Thomas 54-55 O'I-Iare, Francis 165, 74 Oleksuik, Frank 64-65 Olsen, Richard 165 Olson, Thomas 50-31, 105, 121 O'Neil, Brian 44-45, 104 O'R0urke, Kevin 44-45 O'Rourke, Paul 165, 91 O'Toole, Francis 54-55 Orzech, joseph 166, 87 P Paglieri, Raymond 60-61 Palen, Thomas 54-55 Palen, William 48-49 Palidoro, jeffrey 36-57 Palinkas, Robert 46-47 Pallotta, Nicholas 48,49, 82 Paolella, john 166,'99, 100 Papscoc, Robert 44-45, 78 Partyka, Kim 32-33, 105, 125 Pascavage, Peter 166 Pasini, Mrs. Harold 76 Pasquino, Joseph 36-37 Passarelli, Greg 32-33 Pasuit, Paul 166, 90 Patterson, Norman 36-37 Patterson, Thomas 167, 71, 87 Pavia, Charles 66-67 Pedevillano, Robert 26-27 Pepe, Eric 58-59 Perazzo, Vincent 64-65, 99 Petersen, John 52-53 Petraglia, Gerald 60-61 Pettigano, Ronald 58-59, 78 Pilugh, Thomas 26-27 Piazza, Anthony 52-53 Pierce, Kenneth 64-65 Pilek, John 34-35 Pinto, Mr. Ralph 126 Plummer, David 62-63, 79 Pokusa, Robert 54-55, 104 Polimeda, Joseph 40-41 Politi, Peter 48-49 Pomar, Gerard 46-47, 79 Poppe, Lawrence 50-51, 104 Posig, Pames 26-27, 73 Presti, Joseph 64-65 Preuss, Stephen 48-49 Previdi, James 50-51 Preziosi, Dominick 167, 85, 88 Preziosi, Joseph 54-55, 81, 79 Price, Thomas 54-55, 104 Puglise, Paul 64-65, 86 Purchia, Michael 167, 83, 99, 100, 114, 120 DEX Scheld, Edward 52-53, 78 Schell, Robert 34-55 Schiavo, Gerard 50-51 Schilling, Michael 28-29 Schimpf, John 171 Schimpf, Kenneth 32-33, 105 Schmid, William 50-31 Schmitt, Charles 52-53, 78 Thelen, John 46-47, 82 Thelen, Robert 64-65, 78 Thonack, William 175, 79 Thurber, Paul 26-27, 115, 125 Thurnau, Henry 64-65 Tietjen, Thomas 26-27, 105, 115, 121 Tino, Frank 54-55 Toomb, Kevin 175, 83, 86 Pushaw, Warren 167, 86 Puzo, Michael 34-35, 105, 115, 121 Quinn Q Donald 26-27 Quinn: Edward 167 Quinn, Thomas J. 168, 88 Quinn, Thomas M. 168, 84 ,R Radtke,-'Michael 52-52, 79 Racltke, Steven 66-67, 83-86 Raffo, John 36-37, 79 Ralph, Vincent 28-29 Rapport, Robert 50-51, 112 Violick, George 48-49, 84 Rauth, Chris 50-51 Regan, James 168, 74 Regan, Robert 46-47 Reilly, James 48-49, 104 Reilly, Joseph 30-31 Reilly, Thomas 28-29 Reilly, William 168, 71, ss, 90 Reimer, Chris 28-29 Rella, Joseph 169 Rende, John 62-65, 91 Rice, Timothy 28-29 Rice, William 42-43, 91, 106, 115, 124 Richter, John 169 Rickli, Richard 26-27 Rider, Robert 32-33 Schneider, Frederick 48-49, 84, 104, 124 Schneider, William 56-57, 84, 99, 115 Schottman, Edward 54-55, 78 Schreck, Anton 172, 87 Schulz, Robert 30-31, 105, 115 Schwegler, George 30-31, 105, 121 Schweikert, Erich 172 Scillia, Anthony 171, 82, 116 Scott, Richard 172, 88 Scrabo, Paul 50-31 Scuilla, Charles 172, 81 Secco, Joseph 44-45, 126 Seely, Daniel 66-67, 90 Seibold, David 173, 78 Senerchia, Richard 173, 70, 71, 80 Sferra, George 58-59, 78 Shannon, Rev. Bro. Jerome A. 19 Sharshian, Garry 28,29 Shaw, Kevin 58-59, 115 Shay, Robert 54-55 Shea, Brian 50-31, 106, 115, 125 Shea, Robert 44-45, 85, 87, 115 Shea, William 175, 87 Sheeran, Patrick 58-59 Sheeran, Thomas 60-61, 83, 86 Shortal, John 52-55, 75, 115, 124 Sidote, John 62-65 Silato, Anthony 66-67 Simeonidis, Steven 46-47 Simmons, John 60-61 Tozzi, Vincent 56-57 Trapp, James 32-33 Trapp, Thomas 44-45, 84 Travaglio, Bart 175, 99, 101, 123 Troia, Christopher 54-55 Tronolone, Charles 175 Turro, James 60-61, 78 Tuttle, Robert 176 U Uhing, George 56-57, 91 Urscheler, Jack 176 V Vaccaro, Kenneth 176, 78 Vaccaro, Ralph 50-51 Vafier, James 56-57, 91 Valle, Michael 176, 116 Vandenbergh, Robert 28-29 Vane, Eugene 58-59 Vane, Michael 40-41 VanKookbergen, Mr. E. 21 Vaughan, John 46-47 Vayda, Joseph 44-45 Venn, Michael 176 Vermylen, David 56-57 Vermylen, Peter 177, 81, 86, 91 Villano, James 48-46 Villecco, Rev. Bro. David A. 20, 126 Rigby, Gerard 30-31, 105, 121 Riley, James 169, 87 Riley, Jerome 48-49 Ringenback, Richard 36-37 Riordan, Daniel 46-47, 106, 115 Rizzo, Charles 40-41, 105 Rizzuto, Alan 36-37, 79 Robertori, James 44-45 Roberts, Raymond 64-65, 86 Robinson, Mark 26-27 Rogalin, Roger 169, 91 Rogers, Stephen 169, 81 Rogers, William 58-59 Rollins, Mr. William J. 19, 71 Romano, Robert 60-61 Romeo, Michael 58-39, 75 Ross, Thomas 50-51, 124 Rossini, William 54-35 Roth, Allen 170, 74 Roth, Brian 36-37 Roth, John 58-59 Roth, Joseph 34-55 Rotter, Michael 46-47, 79 Rovensky, William 46-47, 78 Rovito, John 64-65, 99 Rullo, George 58-59 Russak, Craig 36-57 Ryan, Charles 160, 71, 84 Ryan, Jeffrey 54-55 Ryan, Kevin M. 28-29, 121 Ryan, Philip 66-67, 86 S Sabatelli, Ronald 46-47, 104 Sacco, John 66-67, 84, 120 Salge, Donald 38-39 Salmond, William 170, 84 Salvatore, Francis 32-53, 106, 115, 121 Salvo, Thomas 66-67 Sammut, Stephen 60-61, 80, 90 Sandberg, Steven 40-41, 115 Santacroce, Michael 36-57 Santeramo, Michael 170, 71 Santoloci, Martin 48-49, 82 Santoro, Douglas 48-49, 104 Santoro, Salvatore 66-67 Sartori, Anthony 58-59 Sassano, Michael 60-61 Sattem, Jan 170 Scanlan, Michael 171, 72 Scattereggia, Leonard 171, 79 Schaab, Michael 44-45 Schaeffer, Paul 42-43, 82 Schaffner, Timothy 171 Scheider, Thomas 60-61, 86, 115 Sims, Gerard 66-67, 72 Singagliese, Peter 26-27, 121 Slattery, James 173, 87 Smith, Dane 52-53, 81, 104, 124 Smith, Eugene 173 Smith, John A. 64-65 Smith, John M. 66-67 Smith, Rev. Bro. Joseph S. 20 Smith, Kevin 48-49 Smith, Michael 52-53 Smith, Peter 58-59, 85 Smith, Robert 38-39, 73, 106 Smith, Thomas 174, 81, 99, 101 Smola, James 64-65, 70 Smurro, Thomas 28-29 Snell, Frank 44-45, 116 Snyder, Raymond 44-45, 70 Socha, Ronald 46-47, 82 114, 123 Sok, Mr. James E. 20, 106, 114, 115, 123, 124, 125 Solokas, Gerard 34-35 Sontag, William 26-27 S ahr Mark 28-29 Visocki, Roger 177 Vnenchak, Dennis 177, 123 VonOhlen, John 44-45, 104 VonOhlen, Richard 177 Vucci, Francis 26-27 W Wadsworth, Raymond 52-53, 124 Wagner, Rudolph 32-53, 105, 115, 120 Walker, Michael 42-43 Walsh, Edward 177, 84 Walsh, Rev. Bro. James B. 20 Ward, Robert 48-49 Webb, James 178, 81 Weber, Mrs. Julius 76 Weber, Weber, Weisse, Weldin, Werner, Wescott, Julius 178, 79 Robert 50-51 Timothy 32-53, 73 John 42-43 Joseph 54-55, 87 Walter 178, 116 Whalen, Edward 28-29, 105, 115 Whalen, Joseph 54-55, 114 P , Spann, Jeffrey 179, 71 Spann, Mrs. Robert 76 Sposato, Frank 50-51 Squittieri, William 56-57, 86 Stace, Joseph 174, 71, 74 Stagg, Robert 174, 91, 129 Stagnaro, Dennis 52-33, 113 Starita, Robert 54-35 Stein, William 32-53 Stephan, Robert 50-31 Steronko, Robert 32-33 Stevens, William 50-51 Stolz, John 58-59, 91 Streeter, Mr. Mel 98, 99 Strelitz, Paul 36-37 Suehnholz, Raymond 40-41 Sullivan, Brian J. 50-51, 86 Sullivan, Donald 32-33, 113 Sullivan, Vincent 30-31, 86 Swanke, Robert 38-39 Sweeney, Gerald 64-65, 99 Swierzbinski, Michael 174, 74 Swift, Lloyd 62-63, 78 Swift, William 54-35 Szima, Joseph 64-65 T Tafuri, Spencer 58-39 Taylor, Arthur 175, 79 Taylor, Richard 26-27 Templeton, Robert 56-57 White, James 62-63, 81 White, Robert 30-31, 72 Wielkopolski, Ronald 178 Willemin, Richard 52-53, 72 Williams, Mr. E. I.. 20 Williams, Michael 54-55, 104, 12 Wilson, Joseph 178, 87 Witkowski, Robert 50-51 Wright, James 179, 78 O waltz, William 62-63, si, ss, 123 Wynne, Daniel 26-27, 115, 125 Y Yack, Roy 179 Yadlon, James 32-33 Young, Dennis 64-65, 91, 115, 123 Z Zavada, Donald 60-61 Zavada, Michael 52-53, 124 Zecchin, Kurt 56-57 Zengota, Joseph 179, 91 Zetelski, Alan 52-53 Zetelski, Robert 28-29 Ziccardi, Robert 28-29 Zielinski, John 46-47 Zink, Clifford 56-57, 86 Zino, Brian 50-31 Zukowski, Christopher 38-39, 75, 105 Zukowski, Mark 179, 81 Zurawiecki, Gerald 46-47, 104 BOARD OF EDITORS STEPHEN JAMBOR, '67, Editorain-Chief BROTHER MICHAEL S. McELHATTON, C.F.C. Moderator MR. FRANCIS A. MCDERMOTT, Assistant Moderator CHARLES ADE, '67, Senior Editor RONALD COMPESI, '67, Activities Editor GARY FULLER, '67, Photography Editor JOHN GERSTMAYR, '67, Promotions Editor IXIICHAEL GRANDFIELD, '67, Layouts Editor STEPHEN GRIBBIN, '67, Candid Editor RICHARD HLUCHAN, '67, Faculty Editor, Co-Advertising Editor KENNETH HUGHES, '67, Typing Editor DAVID MCKENNA, '67, Sports Editor FREDERICK MAYER, '67, Finance Editor RONALD MEYERSBURG, '67, Underclass Editor PAUL PASUIT, '67, Corresponding Editor, Co-Advertising Editor WILLIAM REILLY, '67, Captions Editor CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS John Banyar. '67, john Berna, '67, Michael Chen, '67, Owen Clarke, '67, Robert Godfrey, '67, jay Holohan, '67, Robert Holuba, '67, Kenneth King, '67, Robert Kunz, '67, Kenneth Lavery, '67, james Lepis, '67, Chris Lowther, '67, Chris Mathieu, '67, Russ Mielbrecht, '67, Michael Murphy, '67, Paul O'Rourke, '67, Peter Pascavage, '67, Roger Rogalin, '67, Robert Stagg, '67, Peter Ver-A mylen, '67, Joseph Zengota, '67, john Beattie, '68, Lawrence Brady, '68, Robert Britz, '68, John Duffy, '68, William Fornaci, '68, David McGuire, '68, Frank Merz, '68, Donald Moroz, ,'68, James Moss, '68, john Rende, '68, john Stolz, '68, George Uhing, '68, james Vafier, '68, Edward Esposito, '69, Bernie Gerstmayr, '69, Gerald jasko, '69, Bernie Jurgaitis, '69, Edward Ludwig, '69, Williani Gundling, '69. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Gerald Diedzic, '68, Richard Hill, '68, Patrick Lippiello, 68, Stephen Sammut, '68, Daniel Seely, '68, Thomas Duffy, 69, Kenneth Fano, '69, Robert Mulder, '69, Robert Kouba, '70, CREDITS We wish to express our sincere thanks to jacques Saphier for the senior and faculty portraits, to Leitz, Inc. for aid in the use of the Leica Camera, with which the photography staff took all the informalsg to the S. K. Smith Company for the covers, to Larry Burrows of LIFE magazine fc, 1966 Time, Inc.D for the picture which appears on page 9g and to the staff of T. O'Toole 8: Sons, of South Norwalk, Conn., who printed the yearbook, and especially to Mr, Robert Hawthorne, and Mr. Ed Esposito for the.ir untiring help and patience. P 4 r i 1 F ' V I sf 1 L in J I I L.-.i