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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1968 volume:

l k ., dir: . uFV?:'!H I ,, ff 9... if eg: 1 Sometimes we push it a bit too far Trying to find out just who we are. Often we speak and move out of line But a happy medium is hard to define. Our lives are joyful, we never knew sorrow- We played through yesterday, a and lived for tomorrow. One day we 'll awake, and start lU'e anew Knowing lU'e's hard for us as it was for you. ' We toil and try and we wonder why ' Our ceiling of success is as high as the sky g What waits before us is greater than that behind, What lies at our feet is for us to find. We go to lU'e's window to look at the view. And we see our generation is filling the gap Of the void yours will leave when it takes its nap. We lay our heads on a pillow of potentials Rest assured that we have the essentials That lde as we want it is with- ' in our grasp- To save the world all we need do is ask. ' We have our own dreams of gold, Dreams so deep that only the heart can hold. With our minds, we paint the picture of success, With our hearts anxieties' pains are recessed. All we need is some elbow room Just some fresh air to make us bloom. And we'll show you how the world can be A more wonderful place for you and me. Give us that chance, a chance to speak, The urge to create, the oppor- tunity to seek. Let us make this world a better place to live- We've got the tools- we have ourselves to give. V , Y ' l f M 'V V .Y 'r'. Y Viv M ,W V,,V V, ' ' N XV Wi,W3'W M ', ' if ' -v .- in K We :', V V ' I 4 I N VI,-' t .vip Q I U A alijyjs, 5 .' A' Ffh . I- -,1 . JL .,, ' N X '. 4 , Va 7 2. - . A , . 3' V V .. , . , E V , 4 f tv , r , K ffvn1VlPVr --.ifivj Y 9 --U., W uv ' xr- . gf', Fix--,L'VV df ', -f A .. '-- .V--2 - K' 9 - A f ' - ' --rf. --Ti 'A V W f r11. V ,VI - - ', -I in V - . -VV. V - r r V,N.F ' ery,-1 , l ff' I J' ,- if., I . If V I' . wi I- , fr I I -Q' KY' -Q S- 'K AV 'V. -W., V p ' W' ri I ,VV 1 , vw ' N '-' In S V ', f ' -n 'ff ,U ' A I V ' V I-.Vwfk N 1 A Wa fm? 4 -' 'V', ' ' 7 I-'H' f M J - , X f-J-QM W' ' - - 5V ' ' r' 3'-ra ,aA'lV. ' . , . , - , V V Jfffx fifpf .- 4- FV' -f ,ff fl f V V, . V, V, ,f V V , , V. , s , 5 V, lv V. ,K ' .- . ' .C If, :. f '.' , 55,3 I VV V ' -V ' . zz, f A 'y I -. Q V ,ff , . VV V V V -V V V ,, V ,, .f .1 :' V f .. -'iv H V- V J.,-31. g E' ' nw: V ,- V V , 'swf VVN, ,,, 1. 'TV' U d n.jf'Q'x .'4v' -A -wi . Awijymwmqf ' '-VW' ' if I ,Vi V Q-ry R 1 xr F , ' 1 ' W fu K . -F I , F ' V. '1' fl 'fl' In .1 'j, 4, I I ' 1 - '57 ' I-,.5. , - ' r xI N'5' - -Af' 1 5' 541-. -' 1' at 1? ' Y' ,-' u , ' ,VN .V V N ' ,vu U -.- 1 .' Af, 'Eff' ...mf 'JE-4 - -1 ' 'Y lf fi :L -Q V .ff 1 Le- V uf- ' F- 'ft -V' A 'V ' I ' A q.fJi V-. ff '-Q d'.f'W VV Y 1 1. , Q E' ,, k, 4 . r, N i . :jg , ,M W. , ,V V-V,-'VA .f HV .V Q Vx VV Wh L F ' 'A '!a.f.ff-ff' ' ' -.-' ' rf ' ' ' -f fr He' - VV: ' T w. ' - - - ' 2 Q V 1 'fr' , ' 'V-'i'1,f-If K-bg. , x K VK45' ' 'ig . M 5 ',P' f-- Y , r -. . . ' r ' 1 .v , ' :TY 11,1 Q Kay - '. V ' 'S' lf I fi y ' f5..l ' s ,'V, L- ,Q 'Jn .' W Q 1 V47 :V V Bl.. is -. i ., 1V Q.. , . J -xl , -WAI ..x ' ph 1 , V V+ V -V V . ' - .ww ' f V - VV 4, 1V-. . Y W' 'gl S . by ' Y qwm, -ws, , ,..V V , , . 'I 1 ' 'jf' 'u-uAQ,-r-4' l JVM: 1 - 1 ,P- Vfx . 5' 'K' ', V , V , ,v , , ,,. , . V ,V fx' av- V, V 13 I. Yi 2 'UFQJ 4 . J - , gg n,V ' . i d ' nf' 4' ' 'Z' 4 - nv V' Q- 5 ,f ' ,Vg ff ,f VV H 4, , ' . Y ' - , - u V V V .,p , L J IQ, I . ,U . - ! ' , Q . , , . 4. . , - 1 , f X , . , gy . 15 V s 1 . , .r 3 I- A X - , 'Iqfr - 1 V . ' 5- ,2 ' Q Af ' 4 , H 'V f ' . .,. 'MW' 'g xAf Lv J Y N K MNWIW . ' . L L . t h MVVM www ,. K' A VVwV:12Zmxlziilmliiiuln29Q 5mlWl-iiifiiaigkifmf Zgymmmw'-W V ,7 'W M .M V--Q--mr V' A MV . WV, .MM VWAVW V - ...V -'wry .WN VV W 4 3 f V lr' 'J 'uf ' C ' . SLI 'W 'ig T? :Af-L 44 Q: I x4 -' N . W . -' h Cm., fig- A xx, F -n V! ' W . 'I' - ' ' ' 'I'-Ix,f-3-:lfNlg?51 f ,-ga .3 V 1 n 1 f- '-xy 2 V - -- : .V 'V f - ' - V . - - ? ., -,--1 ,- , ,h V EV me EN CAV HOLIC V --:1 VV-V,VV.V,VV X :aww V, V V 5 f ,Q V V ' I V - 'n f HIGH SCHQQLI . -'H .-'- ' V 9 V V , A A . -V my .V VVIV. - .1 4 V W 1 V , 1 V , , , ,,,,, V .- I -' 2 4- 1 . V 1 c ' 9 1 . ' , 'MMV M-M-mfr mf ' V , .gmzgg - V5 M 3 V , - i , MV , L V V - - '- V - i V 1 V 1 p VL V fi: pw 14 fr ' 114 11 3 VV. V V... M V , ' .1 ,, ' ' ' V elf A IPI? 5 ---' V-VV-V V .. V. VV M.-. V..VV.-..VVV -VL V V V.,.. .T 35: :-:- .. - , :V-Nm:-warg J 2 V 1 5 V 23,5 ' VV , 1 -,JV51f1r'f'.rif::!1'i 5 -r LV .. 2f i71f'V' f f V W , ,, 1 , ...N - A ,1 1 V ' . V :,JTf151f'f1V-:eff-T'-,E ,..-L-2 fir! .ge cf - ' me I I EC: ' - , V -VV 1 'Q X . ' f 'ii- ' .14 ' - Q V V V 'L-J-'f lf' --4-'L' 14:1 N'fV:.E':iL. V V ' .2 t VM ..- A -Jw V ,A I V f V I I :sg-agbL,of'f1,'f.b,. 'ig'5 I-if 'Y ' ffl--i f f k ' K P1 - ' A ' . ' P ' Hfff-F1-f'f:51'f2.1ff1u:Q 9-e.QffV gg VV, 1 - 71 . Vi . . 55-'C + V ' .- -,-' - 'f' Le:-:uf H 'A I ' ' -- - 1 f- 1'5- BHS V -4- -' I' ,L H 1,2 ' A H if .'..:: I V V- , Pfsiu 1 3 . E .:- ...-:air . '.r'.1:::sx '- 'L 'f-Tqllglf'-5I?j,'-'2 If J . , f , . L-1 f I V- .K ,,,-.... '24-. 1:25 fV --r,1..j..:5gLi'F.:1i..,u'gf-fgigL 1 E, V ' 1' f. 14 H gTEi3g2FE-,,-. 1 , . -- l1,L g:'3 V' ,gf ,Q-,3'4Tan-,?5gT51:35VA1v:fg-mari. - Q, , V ,.,,,,:f---V - Q35 qw, Pgigj , 'avi fi fax- ' if ' 5 V ,Hn - W ,,V . VQ FVQWWM xx g , V .- ':555?1wf'.m:M2g. .3 ,V , - . 55 ,.j,Qf'C 'IZFQVW -1-V - VVV.: 1 A ,,- ,. wk ' ' 'Pj' b - Y V .4 'V V -M. .V ,V lx :.':VVQV, VV-V -1 Pvma... ' wg Q I W VVVVVVV . WV M, V , b .Vi -1 V P , VV , V V ,, V , V V V- v' ' 1-'Vw-1 1' .V '- - . . ,A , ,,. W' 'M'-wmfvpxi Wm-V-fm 'LV ' V .VVV .,V,g,Wg. A V V A V' . VV V V. V - V, -- VV. VNV, . ' ,W VV V VV VV V : -M V . 'V'N -Y ---' V-1V V ,V ' ' ' ' '- V.,V,'-56, U, V A 5 A p W VVwxu.F:.w,, W, Axxl - V 'VV V V , - ,, -1 ---W - . - V- -V-. V, , 4,4 3 f- . -Q.uJ.J :.1V.,,g- .,' H., , H -f-'Y 'X W -W V 'ZV'V?'gVVff wwwW w.u'vvwmH1w, 1-Am 4 V . ,Y Y . F' f. ,,: V J' .Vvfw 1- VM . ,,-I ' VH -N , in -V0 qw- Vwu--s.V,,yM4 -wv. . -V352-. - -1-if L I -ag V- Vw 3. Uh: -fb 1:-In 4-K-T V' V-V VV ,, . V, . - . .- V '- . 1 . V ' 'N ' - 'f' ig.. '-.V , 1- M 511. J.g,.1m' V:'L3,V- K., . U-5, ,,,i:21-::5,.Vgf z?'g,2j:1'-f1.,-,.,- .W,,,, ,ij ' 'I -' ff? Vi- 5i5..'7jQ'.1,, QT ggmgjff ' g,:'73.,'gf5jy,,-, 1 ,-Vg V.V, f,, 454 5 ' ' gf-wa , ,,a'fV':jg3.lY4:4?V: A 4, ,.fgAf,i,.V..,?,:1,-jL.,5,,,5.gqi'Ej1'351g7:,g-52i2L?3fiwgrQf5fQSffiijpf,QQ..Q'gV,4.6iQf455?.,q,g5rfii-5,4 ,jpg glmigazmg ,sf ,313-5V'13LxL5Q5g:l, -, . A - ,-V.. :7.. .V 'Lx :V ' 5 I .,., w, - V.4.V 3 V- ' J.,-,QQ ,A.3.I'rV- ' YV lf V -. guna,-.'1 'C 'f v A : V W - ' - rrfi.-:Vw ?.7'5:ff3a1i13Y21'2f'b-.?:V A I. Vx.,..x....-2fr ..m..m.,1a. ' , l V V - . -.Ain V' A f - ' 'Q IV Vgga: -Ti , q':Q.g,5:A-3' ,'j.J:fi:'F'-if.: ff: ,.,e,r- ,L WA A.,.,.n 4.1. .- -- W i L I Bergen Catholic High School 1040 Oradell Avenue Oradell New Jersey Conducted by G Q The Congregation in, ...v nf Lan. of Christian Brothers CRUSADER A . lf 1 IQ' . - , 1 r in , s .., wx ' 1 1 ,I 1 ,-K 1 -M' .. ' ,,, 'Q' ,S I P' f A - 'E ' - . 1, M 25 HA nil.-Fm . M H. ,, , , 1. 1: W - ,, . . E 11., ' 7 111 74, . v ...V V 1- 0 ff-qv. !! ,fr X' .FT l v . , V. . ' J: ' Wu M 1 U W' ' mgesgiw Q ' '1 . A Ely ,I L - A1 A bb 'Qt 1 : J A I I 1. 1 1 , ' US! 11 .- La 1' E .. iv vb Y F, 1,-j W ' ff' f V' f,,.1 fji riivg 1 A 19. Q N' l J 2, ' 'I Fig 3 5 9 Q 'w'f 'I 4 if . ., '3 A . ' I iq. N '. ., ' ' 1 , i . '6 ' 1 , 1 if 5 1? 7: ' lj! ---i 1, 4, .,- 332. l ix 6 '-M F A J' A , 1-1'lr!,sf-1.1 ,. -x,,1 M' 1, A J M, b i .Jin maj NW, W 5 , Q , 1 QI JE, -. ,wp 1:1 6 if ,, 1 V ' ' D 'f I , . '11, fx I V H by , V' HQ' '-Q..-M 1., ' if 1 ' . W . .. 1 Q ' 1, Q Y 1 V 1 Li , 1 ' i W fp L - L11 1 f +f W 1 - f .. - ' . ' , 1 1 , ' ZZI E55 A I 5 V . f fff , , , , 4 ,, A ' i 6 . ' X ' 1 A ' ' ' , 'A' 'v ? , mi ,it ,C . v I' Q. ' A ai ., ,,. qv W - :.. ,e?5 igi . 111 'I Q . . T g , ., 49 wax. 53 3 ' ' Q ' Q V- . 'A wi'?1?7l 'er -' f 1 ' Q, ,XM AH! di ' .c ' .. , 'f 1 nyc, J' 1 , , C X X ' -AJIM 1 -I tg 15,4 Q1 u ,I 1 ,,1vf,1 .V ' ,.. luv, 'rv v,,'1 , ,,.1 :Q y .ff 3 1 EQ- if ' TG' 3? 'Jn 1' if fd L . V5V1 .. :H C+: fi A 'U L .-fx- ni ,g W Ex.-7 Q5 1 ! N V Y w 'Vw A if 'E' 3 5215 532, Q 222 ' , , Www' 1: 5 ww I: 2 3 w,. wma hw 7 .I ,J 'nu ..,, .sf un: W 1: L 41 A, W . 'Q' 4 8 4 wb, A ff P..w,. H , 'V ' ' 34' , I me ::: V 4' 5 M iw, iii , ' . 4 f - W Q 'W ' 4 'A 4 1. ef ar I if ' 4' W t G '55 .:: rr, W V3 A.. W EEE 52? ' -i --' :QQ Ie, 'frm ,ff Es, ass m g fi V HH H, ,L .y mi: ,H - S + 0 1' 3 L V , 1. -9. I , - , 6s A i Vggyr 4 , . . ' , ' 1 V' ' -V . Qu . ' ' . v A V 4 V 5 F inn Q N' ' - 1 2 1 V JV V ,r ' V f' V V , q - ' : ff , 2 f J 4 i - V4 VV iii xx V i,,,Vxfff V ' 5 'V V I W w VV WV VEVVVV 1 VVV1-V VVVVff VVVVEVVVVSVVVVVVVVV VV? VV - 4' 111 . .W , W Q , . . N, ' ,ii - . izi' , ZE: . Qu M N . V 'VV 4 , V , A , t Y ll V t i ' 5' V P fl .iz P V l V . 5 U n ' V s I - Ll AMI V S V ,, V,,. ,, In L., .,,,4mvl, ! . ,. 'x It I, ff N., , s 1 . . 14: T31 h f Wit. i 'T 3' A -.1 , .. J ,,,....ff-gf-- Q Dear Brother, A Six years have passed since Bergen Catholic. Six long years, with joy and sadness. But these were six years of fulfillment. Six years of watching Bergen Catholic students grow into young men, admin- istering a helping hand when needed. Directing an educational complex, with its gold of re- ward and of concern, involved long hours of scheduling classes, counseling students, and having earnest discussion with parents and teachers. Through four of these six, the Senior Class of 1968 has come under your guidance. This year we will both be leaving Bergen Catholic. You-you will leave reluctantly at first, but with a sense of duty, your vocation will again blossom forth in another school. We-we will leave to encounter a new world, a vast and often Q world. Although you will depart, your spirit will re- main because three classes after us will have studied under your administration. We, too, will retain that spirit as will your fellow dedi- cated faculty who shared in your tenure as Principal. Brother, with your inspiration, all of us will move on ahead, progressing steadily, with your influence as a favorable wind at our backs. Let this be no mistake. The students of Bergen Catholic wish to thank you Brother, thank you for all that you have done. We can think of no more fitting a gift than to dedicate our year's efforts to you in the form of Crusader '68. Thank you once again. The Senior Class of 1968 'Sh . AH' 'GL 'X 6 Q 11 MM Qan- 1 1 V M12, ww ,ww on ,4- - 1 swfa Ti rn.- r ,. ,Hx , .1 .-,-.1zs.b V' bww f 4. f 0, Q1. Y 2?-L X . ,, , .Q ,. ' , 71 if N .z . 1 T, we , 1,11 1 -1 . 1- ,.., wg .Qin '1 'q,,n,,, wp-UNIX GYM:- 1 1. , ,,x, '1 1 1 1 1 sf'- 'Awww ciN.p 4t'4 3- FACULTY Let us make this world a better place to live- We've got the tools-we have ourselves to give. MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. BOLAND Archbishop of Newark if 6 '- fb Hg 4 ' REVEREND PETER D'SOUZA Faculty Chaplain SPIRITUAL ADVISORS REVEREND WILLIAM STETSON Lecturer, Opus Dei f' -:Egg REVEREND LEONARD J. JORDICK St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge REV. BROTHER ALFRED X. KEANE, C.F.C. ,iff , B.A., M.A. PRINCIPAL REV. BRO. ALOYSIUS J. BARRY, c.f.c. Brother, a welcome addition to the Bergen faculty staff, has received a B.B.A. from Iona College, an M.S. from Fordham and is a can- didate for an M.S. in mathematics at the University of Detroit. Besides being modera- tor of the Football and Track team, he also teaches algebra and religion. MR. BRIAN COLEMAN Mr. Coleman, who comes to Bergen from St. Joseph's College in Philadelphia, teaches mathe- matics and developmental reading. At St. Joseph's he received a B.S. in mathematics and. is presently taking a graduate course in mathematics at Manhattan College. In his spare time he en- joys sports. REV. BRO. JAMES. X. CURRAN, c.f.c. In his second year at Bergen, Bro. Curran's teaching as- signments include Spanish and religion. He received his B.A. from Iona College and is presently working on his M.A. at Seton Hall. Besides teaching, Brother serves as Frosh Cross-Country Coach and as Moderator of Indoor and Outdoor Track. MRS. J. WARREN CHAPMAN Librarian A valuable member of our school whose help and assistance is greatly appreciated, our librarian, Mrs. Chapman, received her B.A. at Paterson State College and is now Moderator of the Student Library Assis- tants. Mr. JOHN R. COURTNEY Classical Languages Chairman For the past twelve years Mr. Court- ney has been capably teaching Bergen students. He is a graduate of Iona College where he received his B.A. and has an M.A. from Fordham Uni- versity. His teaching assignments in- clude Latin and religion and he also moderates the Sodality. MR. JOHN A. DARTS MR. CHRISTOPHER J. DONFIELD Mr. Donfield, Bergen's head basketball coach is in his eighth year at Bergen. Besides teaching English this year, he also serves as Junior Guidance Counselor. He has a B.S. from Fordham University, and an M.A. from Seton Hall and is currently working on his Ph. D. at St. .Iohn's Mr. Darts is a graduate of Fordham University and is presently doing work at Fairleigh Dickinson. When he is not teaching his students world history, religion, or English, he is capably coaching the Bergen Debat- ing Team. Among Mr. Dart's hobbies are basketball, reading, collecting records and attending the theater. REV. BRO. JOHN L. GILCHRIST, c.f.c. Religion Chairman This year Brother serves as Freshman Guid- ance Counselor and Fathers' Club Moderator, in addition to teaching English and religion. He has received a B.A. from Iona College and an M.A. from St. .lohn's University. l Al University. MR. FRANCIS D. FAHERTY A new addition to Bergen's faculty this year is Mr. Faherty. His teaching assignments include algebra and English. He has earned his B.A. in mathematics at Iona College. In his first year at Bergen Mr. Faherty has shown his skill as Varsity Cross-Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track Coach. REV. BRO. FRANCIS K. FISH, c.f.c. Science Chairman Brother Fish in his first year at Bergen is teaching chemistry. Arriving here from Iona College, Brother is the recipient of a degree in education with his basic interest being psychology. An avid sports fan, Brother may be found at all of Bergen's sports contests. REV. BRO. PATRICK A. GLEESON, c.f.c. Brother Gleeson, one of Bergen's most dedi- cated faculty members, is now in his sixth year at Bergen. He has a B.A. from St. Mary's College and an M.A. from Fordham University. Brother, once principal of All- Hallows and Iona Prep, was formerly Pro- vincial of the American Province. He now teaches Latin at Bergen. REV. BRO. RONALD A. HOWE, c.f.c. Instructin Ber en students for his fourth year Bro 3 S , 1 - Howe dedicates his time to teaching religion. He re- ceived his B.A. from St. Basil's College and his M.A. from St. John's University. Aside from his teaching as- signments, he is coach of the Freshman Football Team. MR. THOMAS W. IRWIN Mr. Irwin has been capably instruc- ting Bergen students for five years. This year his teaching assignments include history and English. In his spare time, Mr. Irwin coaches the Varsity Bowling and Junior Varsity baseball teams. He earned his B.B. from Iona College. 14 I I Lift If ll lf' REV. BRO. RICHARD K. GRONDIN, c.f.c. In his first year at Bergen, Brother Grondin is teaching biology and religion. Besides teaching, Brother is also moderator of our basketball team. He earned a B.S. in biology at Iona College and is now working on an M.S. When free, Brother enjoys tennis, hockey, and scientific reading. REV. BRO. CHARLES B. IRWIN, c.f.c. School Treasurer This year Brother is teaching history and mathematics. Besides his teaching assign- ments, he is also moderator of Varsity Bowl- ing and School Treasurer. He received a B.S. from Fordham University and an M.A. from St. John's University. MR. R. BARRY MC BRIAR REV. BRO. MICHAEL A. LEE, c.f.c. Teaching physics and religion is the assignment given to Brother in his first year at Bergen. I-le has received his B.A. and M.A. from Fordham and has attended St. Xavier, Iona, Holy Cross, Boston and California State Colleges. Brother is also mod- erator ofthe Radio Club. English, geometry and biology are the subjects taught by Mr. McBriar in his third year at Bergen. He has received an A.B. from St. Michael's College and has also studied at Fordham and St. John's Universities. In his spare time he enjoys hunting, fishing, and skiing. MR. VICTOR LIGGIO Social Studies Chairman Besides teaching business law and history, Mr. Liggio also serves as assistant coach of the football team and as varsity coach of the Baseball team. Mr. Liggio graduated from Iona College with a B.B.A. and has also attended St. John's and Columbia Universities. REV. BRO. ANTON J. LIPS, c.f.c. Mathematics Chairman In his fifth year at Bergen, Brother, besides teaching religion, is again striving to impart the intricate know- ledge of mathematics to his students. He is a graduate of Iona College where he received a B.S. and had also studied at Fordham University where he has re- ceived an M.S. In his spare time Brother enjoys sports and listening to folk music. REV. BRO. MICHAEL S. MCELHATTON, c.f.c. Aside from the undertaking as moderator of the yearbook, Brother teaches religion and Spanish. He earned his B.A. from Iona College, is doing graduate work at Seton Hall Uni- versity, and studied at L'Institut Catholique in Paris. In his spare time Brother enjoys studying theology, drama, and reading. c.f.c. REV. BRO. VINCENT G. MCNALLY, c.f.c. In addition to teaching Latin and English, Brother devotes many hours after school to Forensics. His per- sonal enthusiasm has led to the establishment of a Soccer Club for the students of Bergen. He received a B.A. from Iona and is presently working on his M.A. in theology at Manhattan College. In his spare time, Brother enjoys hockey, karate and surfing. Regret- fully, Brother McNally will leave Bergen at the mid- term to be stationed at Buenos Aires in South America, Vaya con Dios, Hermano. REV. BRO. VICTOR W. MARTIN As a first year member of Bergen's faculty, Brother teaches religion and Latin. He has earned a B.S. and an M.S. in education from Fordham, and a Li- centiate in Religious Science from the Pontifical Lateran University in Rome. Most of his spare time is taken up as Moderator of the Mothers' club and assists in the maintenance of the grounds. REV. BRO. PATRICK G. MCPADDEN c.f.c. This year Brother teaches French English and religion, in addition to moderating the band and Showtime. He has earned a B S and an M.A. from Fordham University and has done graduate work at Columbia and Laval Universities. MR. SALVATORE V. MONTAGNA English Chairman Mr. Montagna is responsible for Bergen's fine literary efforts, namely the Herald and Emphasis. This year he instructs students in the subjects of English and chemistry. He received a B.A. at Iona College, and M.A. at New York University and is now pursuing a Ph.D. in English. MR. RAYMOND R. MORRISON Mr. Morrison, a foreign language enthusiast, rs presently teaching French and English. This year, he also serves as Director of the Lan- guage lab. He received his B.A. from Iona College. In his spare time he enjoys tennis and water skiing. MR. JOHN MUNRO Mr. Munro, who is Sophomore Foot- ball Coach, is in his second year at Bergen. He is the recipient of a B.A. from Iona College and has done grad- I uate work at Seton Hall. This year, he is teaching world history and sociology. His spare time is occupied by swimming, football and Asian studies. MR. THOMAS M. MURRAY In his fourth year at Bergen, Mr. Murray is striving to help all students of Bergen attain a sound body as well as a sound mind. He has MR. JAMES OBROTKA Mr. Obrotka, who is in his twelfth year at Bergen, is the Director of our band. He has received a B.S. and an M.A. from Columbia University and has also studied at New York and Seton Hall Universities. This year he is teaching Spanish and Eng- lish. Mr. Obrotka, an avid music lover, studied organ with the famous Marcel Du- pre in Paris. received a B.A. from Rutgers University and is presently doing graduate work at Seton Hall. MR. ROBERT C. NORTON In his second year at Bergen, Mr. Norton capably teaches Spanish and American History. After school hours, he coaches the Bergen Football Team and helps to coach the baseball team. Among his extra-curricular activities are golf and travel. He received a B.A. from Rutgers University and has also done graduate work at Boston State College and the University of Virginia. MR. WILLIAM J. ROLLINS Guidance Chairman This is Mr. Rollins' seventh year at Bergen Catholic. His teaching assignments include developmental reading and American History. In addition to being Guidance Coun- selor, he has a B.S. from St. Peter's College, an M.B.A. from Fairleigh Dickenson University and an M.A. from Seton Hall. He is also Moderator of the National Honor Society. REV. BRO. JEROME A. SHANNON, c.f.c. Vice Principal Brother Shannon teaches religion and world history to his students, in his twelfth year at Bergen. He graduated from St. Mary's College with a B.A. and an M.A. Brother has also attended DePaul University and New York City College in his forty-two years as a Christian Brother. He also assumes the responsibilities of Vice- Principal and Director of the Missions. MR. ROBERT STEVENSON A new addition to the Bergen faculty, Mr. Steven- son teaches world history in addition to acting as assistant Athletic Director. He received his A.B. at Holy Cross College. In his sparetime he enjoys playing chess. Fm I REV. BRO. JOSEPH S. SMITH, c.f.c. Brother Smith is usually busy keeping the Library in top order. In addition he also teaches religion and French. Brother has earned a B.S. from Fordham University and an M.S. from Columbia University. He also studied French at Laval University in Quebec, Canada. MR. DONALD VIGGIANO In his first year at Bergen, Mr. Viggiano is a welcome addition to our Physical Educa- tion Program. A graduate of Rutgers Uni- versity, he is also contributing his time and energy as assistant coach to the track and football teams. REV. BRO. DAVID A. VILLECCO. c.f.c. Spanish Chairman This is Brother's third year at Bergen and he combines teaching religion and Spanish with the job of athletic director. Brother is the recipient of a B.A. from Iona, and M.A. from St. John's Uni- versity, and a Ph.D. from Universidad Inter- americana in Mexico. .Q r ,its U Catholic HiQl School . Bergen - J, --f MR. EDWARD L. WILLIAMS Mr. Williams, serving in his fourth year at Bergen teaches Driver Education. He received a B.S. at Springfield College and an M.A. at New York University. He strives to impart the laws of responsible driving to his eager students. REV. BRO. BRIAN M. WALSH, c.f.c. In his second year at Bergen, Brother Walsh is teaching biology and religion. He earned his B.S. at Iona College. Brother, who can always be found at the Bergen games, is look- , , . ing forward to another dynamic year at --ii Bergen. Y REV. BRO. JAMES B. WALSH, c.f.c. In his eighth year at Bergen, Brother teaches mathematics and religion. He received his B.A. at Iona College and his M.A. at St. John's Uni- versity. In his spare time he enjoys surfing. SPECIAL SERVICES MAINTENANCE SUPERINTENDENT CREW Mr. Dominick Albamonte frightJ, main- tenance superintendent and Larry Patter- son Ueftyassistant. REV. BRO. EUGENE P. MULVANEY, cfc. Head of Bookstore Brother has come to Bergen after being Director of the Bookstore at Iona College. He received a B.A. and an M.A. at Notre Dame University. Previously he has taught in Gibraltar, Chicago, California and Wash- ington. Presently responsible for the Bergen Catholic Bookstore, Brother enjoys reading in his spare time. l l I9 ,HM 20 l REV. BRO. JOHN C. HANDRON c. f. c. RELIGION DEPARTMENT A mid-year addition to the competent faculty, Bro. Handron comes to us from St. Boniface Mission in So. Africa. Bro. Handron has under- taken the task of teaching English and religion. Brother is a recipient of a B. A. in philosophy from Iona College and is presently in pursuit of his M. A. in psychology at Seton Hall. Outside of school, Bro. enjoys sports and reading. 2 Q.- I SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Ifa teacher is indeed wise, he does not bid U you enter the house of his wisdom, I but rather leads R you to the threshold of your own mind. U GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT CLASSICAL LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT t 1 P ' 4 gk H.. fiw zwx 5? ' , Q 'ips fA,,: p1:1Mfl? W ' ' , 'Riff' f w 1 X 11455 , .Q l . , X f F :K f Y If SENIUR What waits before us is greater than that behind, What lies at our feet is for us to find. R ROBERT LOUIS ACERNO 24 Jefferson A venue, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Cross Country lg Chess Club 2,33 C.Y.O. Basketball l,2. A liberal arts course lies in Bob's plans for college. THOMAS STEVEN ALBANO 60 Bryant Place, Westwood St. Andrews, Westwood . . . Cross Country lg Chemistry Club lg Foot- ball Manager l,2,3,4g C.Y.O. l,2g Current Events Club 4. Tom's future plans for college include a course in Business Administration. l 'x X 4 JOHN FREDERICK ALEXA 542 Lafayette Road, Harrington Park Our Lady of Victories, Harrington Park . . . Cross Country lg C.Y.O. l,2,3,4g Chess Club lg Track 2g Span- ish Club 3g B.O.B. 2,4g Current Events Club 4. John plans to major in Business Administration in college. DENNIS JAMES AMRHEIN 6 Mac Laren Court, Waldwick St. Luke's, Ho-Ho-Kus . . . Honor Roll lg Bowling l,2g Indoor Track lg Current Events Club 4. After grad- uation Dennis is going to take a busi- ness course in college. ROBERT JOHN BARON 68 Lynn Court, Bogota St. .Ioseph's, Bogota . . . Bowling l,2g Band l,2,3,4. Bob plans to ma- jor in history in college and then to enter law school. 'HEQR it wi FREDERICK JOHN ANDERSEN 781 Van Emburgh A venue, Washington Township Our Lady of Good Counsel, Wash- ington Township . . . Yearbook l C.Y.O. lg Football l,2g Bowling 1,3 B.O.B. 3,4g Mixer Committee 4 Fred plans to take a course in elec- trical engineering in college. JAMES EDWARD BAUER 669 Terrace Drive, Paramus Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Bowling l,2,3,4g Chess Club 2, 35 Scoreboard Committee. Jim will attend college upon graduation. 'R JOHN CHARLES BEATTIE 19 Fairview A venue, Glen Rock St. Catherine's, Glen Rock . . . LAWRENCE CHARLES BAUER 669 Terrace Drive, Paramus Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Larry is going to take a liberal arts course in college. l K Honor Roll l,2,3,4g National Honor Society 4g Varsity Golf l,2,3,4g Yearbook 3g Literary Editor 4g Var- sity Football 3,4. Upon graduation John plans to pursue a career in journalism. THOMAS JAMES BEHR 166 Poor Street, Hackensack Holy Trinity, Hackensack Honor Roll l,2,3g Track l,2,3g Bowl- ing 1,2,3g Chess Club 2,3. Tom plans to study engineering. fi WILLIAM FRANCIS BLANCHARD 186 Vivian Avenue, Emerson Assumption, Emerson . . . Vice- President l,2,4g Track 1,2g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Football l,2,3,4. Bill plans a college education upon graduation. DANIEL ELSWORTH BLAUVELT I 10 Linden S lreet, Ridgewood Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Ridge- wood . . . Debate lg Chess Club 2,35 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Dan hopes to become a chemist. ,bat L4 i l THOMAS AQUINAS BLEHL 533 Hague Court, Oradell Assumption, Emerson . . . Football 2g Track 2,43 Chess Club lg Spanish Club 2,3, Secretaryg B.O.B. l,2,3. Tom plans to study chemical engineering. ri!-Q ' Wi WILLIAM FRANCIS BRAZEE 214 Elmwood A venue, Bogota KEVIN JAMES BRADY 104 Elret Avenue, Harrington Park Our Lady of Victories, Harrington Park . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Band l,2,3g Officer 4g Emphasis 4. Medical school awaits Kevin after graduation. ROBERT GERARD BRITZ 27 Holland A venue, Demarest St. .Ioseph's, Bogota . . . Trea- surer lg President 2g Vice-President 4g Sports Athletic Committee 2g Booster Club 3,45 Track l,2,3g Baseball l,4g Football l,2,3g Co-Captain 4g B.O.B. 2,3,4. Bill plans to attend college in St. .Ioseph's, Demarest . . . Track l,2g Booster Clubg Yearbook 35 Herald 4. Bob looks ahead to a career in law. the fall. 4? 'R fi l JOHN CHARLES BROVARONE 20 F ycke Lane, Teaneck St. Anastasia's, Teaneck . . . Honor Roll 2,3g Biology Club lg Football 2,35 Chess Club 2,35 C.Y.O. John plans a career in oceanography after college. BRIAN GERARD BUONOMO 858 Collingwoodfi venue, Maywood Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Track lg Bowling l,2g Chess Club lg Current Events Club 4. Col- lege awaits Brian this fall. PAUL MARTIN CALLOZZO 32 Douglas Court, Pearl River, N. Y. St. Margaret's, Pearl River . . . Library Club l,2g Color Guard 3, Captain 4. Paul would like to study Business Management in college. NEIL EDWARD CAPORASO 712 Seventh A venue, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Honor Roll 1,3,4g National Merit Letter of Commendationg Herald l,2g photography co-editor 4g Chess Club. Neil plans to major in science in college. 559151 J 8' ,J i. LEONARD JOHN CARROLL 190 Elder A venue, Bergen field St. John's, Bergenfield . . . Football l,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4, Basketball 3,4. Lenny, one of Bergen's finest athletes, intends to go to college in the fall. 'ru-.-:sr -.J I CHARLES SHERWOOD CLARKE 131 Old Tappan Road, Tappan, New York Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Tap- pan . . . Bowling 1,25 Current Events Club 4. Charles will attend college in the fall. f ,tl I Q V N ,XX MICHAEL FRANCIS CLARKE 122 Arthur Street, Ridgefield Park St. Francis, Ridgefield Park . . . Honor Roll 25 Cross Country l,2,3,45 Indoor Track 1,2,3,45 Outdoor Track 2,3,45 Booster Club 3. A liberal arts course in college is in Mike's future. JOHN MICHAEL COCCHIERE 657 Bogert Road, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Honor Roll l,2,35 Baseball l. A career in medicine is in J0hn's future. MICHAEL JOHN CODY 66 Jam es Street, Lodi St. Francis, Lodi . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Recording Secretary 3g Yearbook 45 Bowling 3,45 Jersey Boys' State 35 C.Y.O. Mike is going to major in science in college. RICHARD FRANCIS COLLIER 136 Clinton A venue, Hillsdale St. John the Baptist, Hillsdale . . . Honor Roll 3,45 National Honor So- ciety 45 National Merit Semi-finalist, N.S.F. Grantg Football 3,45 Herald 3,45 Booster Club 3, 45 Vice-Presi- dent-Student Council. Rich, a Ber- -E346 genite since Junior year, will attend college. x I 29 ..W le THOMAS FRANCIS COLLINS 626 Schaefer A venue, Oradell St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Band 1, 2,3,4g Emphasis 4g Track Manager l,2g Tennis 3. Tom wishes to major in psychology at college. K. I. .M JOHN MICHAEL CZERNIAK 336 Simons A venue, Hackensack 1 .fi r S DENNIS MARTIN CULLEN 420 Mountain A venue, Ridgewood Mount Carmel, Ridgewood . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g National Science Foundation Grantg Cross Country l, 2,3, co-captain 4g Indoor track and outdoor track l,2,3,4g Debate lg Chess Club 2g Herald 3,4. Dennis will major in math in college. ROBERT JAMES CURLEY 32 East Lin wood A venue, Paramus Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Roll lg Booster Club 2, 35 B.O.B. 2,3g Yearbook 4g Bob plans to major in Business Administration in college. Holy Trinity, Hackensack . . C.Y.Og Chess Club 1.2. John plans A on attending college next Fall. 4 - THOMAS WILLIAM DE LAURA 85 Grand A venue, Ridgefield Park St. Francis, Ridgefield Park . . . Indoor Track 1,2,3,4g Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4g Chess Club 1,33 Booster Club 3. Tom will further his educa- tion in college. LOUIS MICHAEL DELICATE JR. 101 Bell A venue, Hasbrouck Heights Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights . . . National Merit Semi-Finalistg Bowlingg Band l,2,3g Chess Club 3. A law career is part of Lou's Future. THOMAS JEROME DE LIO 183 Sheriden Avenue, Ho-Ho-Kus St. Luke's, Ho-Ho-Kus . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g National Honor So- ciety, Band l,2,3. A career in show business as a musician is Tom's goal. ff-asf , rr fare1 it ANDREW EUGENE DEMARTINI 5 Strajord Court, Demarest St. Josephls, Demarest . . . Biology Club l,2g B.O.B. 1,2,3g Radio Club 3,4g President 3. Andrew hopes to major in engineering. w' 115' TI5l I PAUL THOMAS DERMODY 90 Woods A venue, Bergenfield St. John the Evangelist, Bergenfield . . . President lg Treasurer 4, Bas- ketball 1,2g Baseball l,2,3,4g Library Club 3. Paul plans to attend college in the Fall. 505- RICHARD FRANCIS DI COLA 35 Cambridge A venue, Englewood St. Cecilia's, Englewood . .. Honor Roll 3,4g Band l,2,3,4g Bowl- ing l,2,3,4g B.O.B. l,2. Rich will major in engineering in college. GERALD FRED DIEDZIC 66 Edgewood Place, Maywood Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g National Honor Societyg N.S.F. Grantg Biology Club 1,29 Crusader 3, Sports Editor 45 Booster Club 4g Bowling 2,3,4g Jerry intends to further his education in engineering school. WILLIAM PATRICK DORNEY 112 Harrington Street, Bergenfield St. John the Evangelist, Bergenfield . . . Treasurer 4g Library Club 3g Football 1,25 Basketball l. College is Bill's next goal. 'll BARRY JAMES DONOHUE 43 Russell Place, Harrington Park Our Lady of Victories, Harrington Park Honor Roll l,2,3,4g C.Y.O.g Track l,2. Barry plans to take a career in engineering. lx MW 1 1 f i a- Vilb. l 1 I - rw fa 4 5 i V eve ew M. , V- ti' 5 . ' . ,r fr ,. it ,I 4 JOHN FRANCIS DONOGHUE 240 Canterbury Place, Ridgewood Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Ridge- wood . . . Honor Roll 1,23 Glee Club lg Booster Club 4g Basketball l,2,3,4. John has his sights set on a college education. RICHARD EDWARD DREW 124 Park Place, Bogota St. Joseph's, Bogota . . . National Merit Letter of Commendationg National Science Foundation, Kansas Universityg Spanish Club 3, Chess Club l,2g Emphasis 4g Basketball lg Bowling l,2,3,4. Rich plans to ma- jor in biochemistry in college. JOHN JOSEPH DUFFY 553 Orangeburg Road, Pearl River, New York St. Aedan's, Pearl River . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g N.S.F. Grant National Merit Semi-Finalistg National Honor Societyg Crusader 3, Layout Editor 4g Cross Country l,2,3g Track l,2,3g Chess Club 2. John plans to studv liberal arts. TIMOTHY PATRICK DUFFY 683 Westview Court, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Ridge . . . C.Y.O. Basketballg Chess Club 2,3g Cross Country 1. Tim plans to go to college in the fall. JOSEPH PAUL ENGLERT 267 Herrick Avenue, Teaneck St. .loseph's, Bogota . . . C.Y.O.g B.O.B. l,2,3g Football Manager lg Bowling 1. Joe wants to go to college and take up Business Administration. .VPN ,. ' -L .1 , JI! JOHN PAUL DUFFY 156 Lafayette A venue, Hawthorne St. Anthony's, Hawthorne . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Herald 1,2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4g B.O.B. 1,2,3g C.Y.O. Drama Societyg Treasurer- Secretary 1,3. Paul has hopes for a major in either education or psychol- ogy at college. SQ! .lf i ' Y J I i , ROBERT EMMET ERSTLING 534 Sunset A venue, Haworth Sacred Heart, Haworth . . . Basket- ball 3,43 Bob hopes to study land architecture in the fall. 33 .JH N JAMES THEODORE FAVRE 182 Roosevelt Place, Maywood Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g National Merit Letter of Commendationg National Honor Societyg Vice-Presi- dent lg Biology Club lg Sodality 25 French Club 3g Band 3,4g Bowling l, 2,3,4. Jim has hopes of a science major in college. .VR ' lt X RAYMOND MICHAEL FESSEL 189 Linwood A venue, Bogota St. Joseph's, Bogota . . . National Science Foundationg National Honor Societyg Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Chess Club l,2g B.O.B. 25 Oratory 35 Em- phasis 4g Ray has plans of pursuing a Business Administration curriculum at college. if WILLIAM JOSEPH FORNACI 23 Monroe Street, Waldwick St. Luke's, Ho-I-lo-Kus . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Crusader 35 Chess Club lg Football l,2,3,4g Track 2,3. Bill plans to take business in college. ix A- JAMES FRANCIS FLYNN 209 Wales Avenue, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4gVice-Presi- dent 2g Secretary-Treasurer 3g Base- ball 2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3, Captain 4. Jim plans on taking a business course in college next year. PHILIP JOHN FOTI 327 Congress Street, Saddle Brook St. Philip the Apostle, Saddle Brook . . . Honor Roll l,2,3g Chess Club lg Biology Club 2g Sodality 3 4 Crusader 4g Bowling 1,24 Phil in tends to major in International Law in college. .FS ARTHUR JOHN FREW x fl L ANDREW JOSEPH FOX WALLACE RAPHAEL 39 Sanford Road, Fairlawn St. Anne's, Fair Lawn . . . Bowling l,2,3,4g Intramural Basketball 4g Andy intends to go to college to major in chemistry. FRANKLIN 472 Hasbrouck Boulevard, Oradell St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Band l,2,3g Intramural Basketball 4. Wally wants to attend college and major in mechanical engineering. .Xt FREDERICK JOSEPH F RANZEL 11 Monroe Street, Waldwick St. Luke's, Ho-I-Io-Kus . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g C.Y.O. Basketballg Chess Club l,2,3g Baseball 1,3,4g Bowling l,2. Fred plans to make engineering his major in college. PAUL STEVEN F REDA 629 Calvin Street, Washington Township St. Andrew's, Westwood . . . Na- tional Honor Societyg Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Exchange Student 3g Herald 2,3g Treasurer 4g B.O.B. 2,3g Em- phasis 4g Football lg C.Y.O. Basket- ballg Bowling l,2,3. Paul hopes to take up science in college. L- .-3 5. A 565 Fletcher A venue, Oradell St. .loseph's, Oradell . . . Honor Roll l,2,4g Heraldg Band 2,3,4g B.O.B. 2g Bowling l,2,3,4g Art is headed for college in the Fall. 1 'Vx' , lil f 35 CHARLES ROBERT GAITO 528 Stevens A venue, Ridgewood Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Ridge- wood . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g C.Y.O. Treasurer 3, Social Chair- man 2g Oratory l,3,4g Debate 2. . fig ' ' ' if 1 J U: TR , .V 1 f ll t 'fl .Y -:ig ,Q -Lv I,:'i? ' ,. f ll, JOSEPH MARK GALLENBERGER 483 Summit Avenue, Oradell St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Honor Roll 1,25 President lg Football l,2. Joe, his church organist, has hopes Charlie plans to take a pre-law course for a degree in psychology. at college. 4-'E'-L l STEPHEN PHILIP GARBARINI 32 Clayton Street, Hillsdale St. John the Baptist, Hillsdale . . . Honor Roll l,2,3g Library Club l,2g Oratory 3. Steve hopes to take up law and then go into politics. PETER JAMES GARVEY 36 Hazelton Street, Ridgefield Park St. Francis, Ridgefield Park . . . National Merit letter of Commenda- tiong C.Y.O.g Chess Club l,2g Bi- ology Club 1. Pete hopes to go to college and plans on becoming a teacher. JOHN MICHAEL GHAZEY, JR. 180 Church Street, Teaneck St. Anastasia's, Teaneck . . . Vice President 3,4g President 2g Chess Club 2g Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3. Mike intends to become an electrical engineer. L f THOMAS JOSEPH GIBLIN 201 Westervelt Place, Oradell St. .Ioseph's, Oradell . . . C.Y.O. Basketball 2,3g Chess Club 2g Ora- tory 3g Track 1,25 Basketball l,3,4g Tom intends to take a business course as a step to law. ROBERT PAUL HEITMANN 1020 Kingsland Lane, Palisades Park St. Nicholas, Palisades Park . . . C.Y.O.g Chess Club l,2,3g. Intramural Basketball l,2,3. Bob will take a business course in college. GEORGE WILLIAM GOODWIN 19 Lakeview Street, River Edge St. Peterls, River Edge . . . Chess Club 1,2,3g Track lg C.Y.O. George plans to study liberal arts in the fall. ., i N .xx GERARD JOSEPH HENNESSEY 696 Terrace Drive, Paramus Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Booster Club 2,33 B.O.B. 2,3,4g Football l,2, 3,4g Track 2,3,4g Vice-President 2,3g President 4g Glee Club l. Gerry will attend college next fall. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER GUNDEL 85 Wainwright A venue, Closter St. Mary's, Closter . . . National Honor Society 4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4g C.Y.O.g president lg Vice Pres. Zg Spanish Club 3g Football l,2,3,4g Track l,2,4. Chris is looking forward to attending college. 37 RICHARD FRANK HILL 143 Newcomb Road, Tenafly Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Tenafly . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g B.O.B. 3,49 Bowling 2,3,4g Track lg Crusader 3,4. Chemistry Club Z., Rich will major in i T' .. :ll ,1 V 1 '6 y X rrrrrr . . R 'x X, . X MICHAEL BARRETT HERRICK 672 Terrace Drive, Paramus Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Cheerleader lg Booster Club 3,45 Football Manager 2,3,4g B.O.B. 2,3. Mike has his eyes set on an en- gineering degree. WILLIAM MARTIN HIGGINS 24 Poplar Street, Nanuet, N . Y. St. Anthony's, Nanuet . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Chess Club l,2,3g In- tramurals l,2,3,4. Bill intends to study business administration at college. QUT! THOMAS MICHAEL HIRST 181-14th Street, Cresskill St. Therese's, Cresskill . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g C.Y.O.g B.O.B. 2g Band l,2g Crusader 3g Herald Co- Photography Editor 4. Tom plans to major in electrical engineering at college. engineering or math in college. .PN YU? 6 at 'ilrr-1.-if ROBERT DAVID HOLSWORTH 450 West Englewood A venue, Teaneck St. Anastasia's, Teaneck . . . Na- tional Honor Society 4g National Merit Letter of Commendationg Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Emphasis 4g Herald 3g Chess Club 2g Chemistry Club lg Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. Bob plans on taking a liberal arts course in college. ROBERT FRANCIS HUGHES 16 Burlington Street, Norwood Immaculate Conception, Norwood . . . Bowling lg Color Guard and Drum Major 3,4g Basketball manager 3,4g C.Y.O. Basketball. Bob wants to attend college and later become a commercial designer. ?'5 LAWRENCE HART HUEBNER 281 East Madison A venue, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . C.Y.O., Columbian Squires, Chess Club lg Debate 2,3,4g B.O.B. 2,3,4g Em- phasis 2,4g Crusader 45 Scoreboard Operator 3,4. Larry has hopes of l IQ becoming a lawyer. JAMES ANDREW HUGHES, JR. 184 Kaywin Road, Paramus Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Roll 2g Chess Club lg Color Guard 2,3g Radio Club 3g Track 2,3. Jim plans to make civil en- gineering his major. ri . , 1 Ji . KEVIN JOSEPH HURLEY 83 Ridge Road, Ridgewood NOEL CARL JANSON 292 Edgewood Avenue, Teaneck St. Anastasia, Teaneck . . . Track l,2,3,4g Captain 4g Cross Country 39 Chess Club lg C.Y.O. Noel plans to go on to college and study business administration. Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Ridge- wood . . . Football l,2,3,4g Track l. Kevin plans to major in business administration next fall. X : r X X A 1 1 39 BRIAN PATRICK KEANE 190 Overpeck A venue, Ridgefield Park St. Francis, Ridgefield Park . . . Chess Club 23 Booster Club 3g C.Y.O.g Y.C.S.g National Merit Letter of Commendation. Brian plans to major in math or science in college. i K. Q . ,L f t RAYMOND TIMOTHY KEARNEY 614 Grove Street, Ridgewood Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Ridge- wood . . . Chess Club l,2,3gB.O.B. 2,4. Ray is planning on majoring in business administration in college. RICHARD DENNIS KELLY 805 Schaefer A venue, Oradell St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Honor Roll l,2,3g Spanish Awardg Band l,2g B.O.B. l,2,3. Rich plans to take a pre-law course at college. . .Ut THOMAS EDWARD KELLY 104 Bogerl Road, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g National Honor Societyg French Awardg Cru- sader Advertising Editor 4g Emphasis 4g Guidance Club 4g Current Events Club 39 Stamp Club 2g American Le- gion Boys, State Delegate 3. Tom plans to major in history or French in college. JOHN LAURENCE KERR 341 Grove Street, Oradell St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Band l,2, 3,45 Emphasis 4g Booster Club 4g Bowling l,2g B.O.B. l,2,3. John plans to major in liberal arts in college. ROBERT GERARD KIELY 107 Knickerbocker A venue, Hillsdale St. John the Baptist, Hillsdale . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g National Honor Societyg National Science Founda- tion, Kansas Universityg Library Club l,2,3g Herald 4g Bowling lg Crusader 3, Typing Editor 4g C.Y.O. l,2,3, President 4g Y.C.S. 3,4. Bob plans to study liberal arts in the fall. GEORGE FREDERICK KOLZE 446 First Street, Oradell St. .Ioseph's, Oradell . . . Honor Roll 1,25 Vice President Ig Cross Country lg Track 3g Bowling 1,2,3g Chess Club 1,2,3. George intends to major in chemical engineering next fall. 'E' BRUCE STEPHEN KOVALCIK I9 Market Street, Garfield Our Lady of Sorrows, Garfield . . . Football l,2,3,4g Band lg Color Guard 1,2,3,4g Chairman 4g C.Y.O. Basketball. Bruce plans to take up a business course in college. i li.: li JOSEPH MICHAEL KRUG 2-09 33rd Street, Fair Lawn St. Anne, Fair Lawn . . . Chemistry Club lg Chess Club 3,4g Bowling l,3, 4. Joe plans a career in accounting. gf' xx ii, PAUL JOSEPH LAINO 431 Blanchard Terrace, Hackensack Our Lady, Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Bowling l,2. Paul plans to take a business or liberal arts course in college. Bw 'C' i i 'A 1 A, ANTHONY FREDERICK LANZILOTTI 1079 Allessandrini A venue, New M iUord Ascension, New Milford . . . Bowl ing 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 3g C.Y.O. Tony plans a biology course at col- lege in the fall. KEVIN MYLES LOUGHLIN 92 Park A venue, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Biology Club lg Herald 3, Assistant Editor 4g Class President l,3,4g Student Council 3, Secretary 4g B.O.B. 2,3. Kevin plans to major in government, possibly joining the Peace Corps. 'WNW WILLIAM THOMAS LUTZ 57 Garden Place, Westwood St. Andrew's, Westwood . . . C.Y.O.g Band 1,2,3,4g Crusader 4g B.O.B. l,2,3,4g Current Events Club 4g Bowling l,2. Bill hopes to major in business administration in college. , i PATRICK MICHAEL LIPPIELLO 41 Monroe Street, Waldwick St. Luke's, Ho-Ho-Kus . . . Na' tional Merit Letter of Commendationg Honor Roll l,2,3,4g National Honor Societyg N.S.F. Grantg Varsity Golf 2,3,4g President lg Crusader 35 Herald 2g Public Speaking 2,3,4. Pat plans to major in physics. ,155 . JUSTIN DAVID MAHON JR. 4 Rutgers Terrace, Fair Lawn St. Anne's, Fair Lawn . . . National Merit Semi-Finalistg National Honor Society lg Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Track 3,4g Booster Club 3,4g Chess Club 2g Crusader 4g Emphasis 4g Y.C.S. Justin would like to major in civil engineering in college. ROGER JAMES MALDINI 15 Scheele Place, Saddle Brook St. Philip the Apostle, Saddle Brook . . . C.Y.O.g Cross Country lg Bowling l,2,3,4g Secretary 2g Biology Club 3. Roger hopes to achieve a sci- ence degree in college. L , GREGORY CLIFFORD MARE 23 Fox Hill, Upper Saddle River Church of the Presentation, Upper Saddle River . . . Track lg Glee Club l,2g Chess Club l,2,3g Bowling l,2. Gregory plans to study architec- tural engineering in college next fall. MW KEVIN ALDON MARSHALL 267 Buttonwood Drive, Paramus Our Lady of Visitation, Paramus . . . Cross Country 1,2,3g Track l, 25 Sodality lg B.O.B. l,2,3,4g Booster Club 3,4g Oratory 3g Spanish Club 2g Bowling lg C.Y.O. Treasurer and Vice President. Kevin plans to enter college and major in speech arts. '53 a LAWRENCE JOSEPH MALLOY 21 Beacon Street, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Bowling lg B.O.B. l,2,3g Honor Roll l,3g Cru- sader 3g Debate l,2. Larry plans to go on to college and study mechanical engineering. g vii! it V. p,'p 'X x DONALD PETER MARTIN 683 Midwood Road, Ridgewood Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Ridge- wood . . . Honor Roll 3,4g Bowling 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,4g Chemistry Club lg Chess Club 2g Crusader 3, Promotions Editor 4. Don plans to major in business administration at college. . X NAPOLEON JOSEPH MARTIN 589 Duke Road, New M iU'ord St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Honor Roll 2,39 Bowling lg Intramurals l,2, 3,4. Napoleon plans to attend college nearby. 44 'Z' EDWIN ANTHONY MAY 358 Dunham Place, Glen Rock St. Catherine's, Glen Rock . . . Honor Roll 2,3,4g Bowling lg B.O.B. 2,39 Chess Club 1,35 Debate 2g C.Y.O. Ed, who is interested in writ- ing and photography, plans to major in engineering this fall. MICHAEL ANTHONY McBRIDE 278 Herrick A venue, Teaneck ,I 7 r , X I JOHN VINCENT McAULIFFE 736 Mildred Street, Teaneck St. Anastasia, Teaneck . . . Honor Roll l,2g Secretary 3g Treasurer 4g Basketball 1,2,3,4. John plans to at- tend college in September. -nhq.. St. Joseph's, Bogota . . . Track lg Biology Club 1,2g B.O.B. 25 C.Y.O. officer. Mike plans to attend college but is not definite about his courses. 4, - -4 I 1 JOSEPH JOHN McCABE I4 Gritman Court, Westwood Assumption, Emerson . . . Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2g Baseball l,2, 3,4g Library Club 3, President 1,25 Vice-President 3g Student Council 25 President of Student Council 4g C.Y.O. After he graduates, Jay plans to take a business course at college. JOSEPH JOHN McCLOSKEY I 72 Overpeck A venue, Ridgefield Park St. Francis, Ridgefield Park . . . Booster Club 3,4g Honor Roll l,2,3,4g C.Y.O., Y.C.S. Joe plans to go on to college and major in education. MICHAEL PETER McDONOUGH 135 Lynn Street, Harrington Park Our Lady of Victories, Harrington Park . . . Letter of Commendation, National Merit, National Honor So- ciety, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4g French Club, President 35 1 5037 l JOSEPH MICHAEL McKEE 114 East Lewis A venue, Pearl River, N. Y. St. Margaret, Pearl River . . . Track 1, C.Y.O. Basketballg Chem- istry Clubg Newspaper, Band 2, Bowl- ing 2,3,4. Joe plans to take a liberal arts course at college next fall. .Xl p A at Vice-President 3,4. Mike plans to at- tend college. f I X it -l A X 1 :'f-'J DAVID JAMES McGUIRE 172 Harrison Street, New M iUord St. Joseph, Oradell . . . Yearbookg B.O.B.g Bowling l,2,3,4g Current Events Club. Dave intends to major in business in college. JOSEPH FRANCIS McPARTLAND 19 Mohawk A venue, Norwood Immaculate Conception, Norwood . . . National Merit Letter of Com- mendation, Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Cross Country l,2,3, Captain 4, Track l,2, 3,4g Class President 2,33 Student Council 3g Chess Club 1,2g Spanish Club, Vice-President 35 Emphasis 4. Joe hopes to attend college and later go on to graduate school. t A .L it I I l EUGENE THOMAS MEEHAN 52 Larch A venue, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g National Honor Societyg Track 2,33 Chess Club 1,2. Gene plans to major in political science in college. W WALTER WILLIAM MEIXNER III 114 Highgate Terrace, Bergen field St. Anastasia, Teaneck . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Track lg C.Y.O. Bas- ketball, B.O.B. Walt intends to take a course in business administration in 2 all ' 1 l MICHAEL BENEDICT MELUCCI 996 Allan Court, Teaneck St. Anastasia, Teaneck . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Biology Club 1,2g Em- phasis 3,4. Mike plans to major in pre-med this fall at college. college. -be RICHARD EDWARD MERKEL 233 Union Street, Lodi St. Francis of Sales, Lodi . . . Chess Club l,2g Bowling l,2g Stamp and Coin Club 2g Sodality 3g Current Events Club 4g C.Y.O. Rich plans to pursue a course in accounting. Q 'calf H. STEPHEN MERRY 90 Knickerbocker Road, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . News- paper 2,35 Bowling l,2. Steve intends to pursue a course in business admin- istration this fall. FRANCIS JOHN MERZ 471 Bergen Boulevard, Oradell St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Chess Club l,2g Bowling lg Football 2g Crusader 3. Frank plans to aim his degree at business administration in THOMAS ARTHUR MESEREAU, JR. 185 Lincoln Street, Englewood St. Cecilia's, Englewood . . . Foot- ball 4g Track 4g Crusader 4g Herald 4. Tom, who came to Bergen in this, his senior year, hopes to attend a pre- paratory school before entering college and law school. THOMAS JOSEPH MILLS 571 Hillside Street, Ridgefield St. Matthew's, Ridgefield . . . Honor Roll l,3g Glee Club lg Bowl- ing 1,3,4g Chess Club 3g C.Y.O. Bas- ketball. Tom's plans are to continue his education at a local college. college. 1dP '9 i JOHN PATRICK MINIERI 2 Third Street, Englewood ClUfs Holy Trinity, Fort Lee . . . Foot- ball lg Booster Club 2. John plans to go on to college in the fall. x X 1 WILLIAM LAWRENCE MOELLER 467 Hunter Road, Ridgewood Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Ridge- wood . . . Honor Roll l,2g Track 2. Bill, who has been President and Treasurer of C.Y.O. intends to take business administration in college. 0 -. if f -ss, ..-- 1 g , . V -V-la' H in J NL- fag U N ,r. ' 11 -5 X 47 GEORGE PATRICK MOLLOY 106 Circle Drive, Paramus Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Roll 2g Class Secretary 2,4g Class Presi- dent 3g Baseball l,2,3,4g Football 1, 2,3g Co-Captain 4g Basketball lg Track 1,23 Chemistry Club l. George plans to study law in college. JOHN MATTHEW MORONE 106 Lee A venue, Hawthorne St. Anthony's, Hawthorne . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Vice-President l,2g Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3, 4g Track 2g Chemistry Club lg C.Y.O. basketball. John hopes to take a pre-med course in college. ,si-Y f . iii? list f i f . 'v,. Q I , ,: . ,X 'digg' ,if . . V -A g fu . 1 9 A. ' 'I . x il! .f' ,rg ' 1 ' DONALD PAUL MOROZ 28 Douglas Drive, Cresskill St. Therese's, Cresskill . . . Honor Roll 2,4g Bowling lg Crusader 3, Finance Editor 4g Chess Club l,2. Don plans to major in history in college. . 1 , 4 JAMES ALOYSIUS MONAHAN 529 Lincoln Street, Palisades Park St. Michael's, Palisades Park . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g National Honor Societyg National Merit Letter of Commendation, Football l,2,3,4g Track lg Booster Club l,2,3g B.O.B. 2, C.Y.O. .lim will continue his edu- cation in engineering in college. .- THOMAS VINCENT MORRIS 358 Fairfield A ve., Ridgewood Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Ridgewood . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g National Honor Societyg Class Secretary 2,3g Soccer 2,3g Track 2g Basketball l,2. Tom, in his first year at Bergen, plans to study liberal arts. 'Z' JAMES B. MOSS 54 Everett Road, Demarest St. Joseph's, Demarest . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Track 1,25 Intramural Basketball 4g C.Y.O. Basketball 4. Jim hopes to enter a liberal arts pro- gram, and later, possibly, major in engineering. JOHN LAWRENCE MOTTLEY 34 Rugen Drive, Harrington Park Our Lady of Victories, Harrington Park . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation, Band l,2, Manager 3,4g Bowling 1, Secretary 2,3,4. Larry plans a pre-law course in FRANCIS HOWELL MULLER 106 N edellec Drive, Saddle Brook St. Philip's, Saddle Brook . . . Bowling l,2,3,4g Chess Club 1,2,3. A course in business administration is in Frank's future. 491 college. A , ' zi- 1 KEVIN FRANCIS MURPHY 2033 Center Avenue, Fort Lee Madonna Parish, Fort Lee . . . Bowling l,2,3,4g Herald 2, Assistant Editor 3, Layout Editor 45 Y.C.S. Kevin plans to devote his time in col- lege to the study of law. EX GERARD AUSTIN MURRAY 221 Washington Place, Hasbrouck Heights Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights . . . Class Treasurer 2, Chess Club l,2,3g Intramural basketball 4. Gerry, who is on his C.Y.O. basketball team, plans to go on to the field of business administration in college. 11- a.. 'v ' i GEORGE JOSEPH MURRAY 13-14 Fairclough Place, Fair Lawn St. Anne's, Fair Lawn . . . Honor Roll l,2,4g Chess Club 2,3g Oratory 1. George sees an education in college as his future. MICHAEL JOHN NORMILE 274 Rivervale Road, Rivervale St. Andrew's, Westwood . . . Band l,2g Newspaper 3g C.Y.O. Mike plans to enter college and major in modern architectural design. K x 50 GENE NANNI 481 Mountain Avenue, Westwood St. Andrew's, Westwood . . . Honor Roll 2g Class Vice-President 25 Trea- surer 3g Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2g Track 1,2. Gene sees a business course in his future at college. CARL BENJAMIN NEVOSO 16 James Court, East Paterson St. Leo's, East Paterson . . . Bi- ology Club 1. Carl, an active C.Y.O. member, plans to take a liberal arts course in college. ii ix 'Ui I GERALD THOMAS 0'BRIEN 4 Highland A venue, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g National Merit Letter of Commendationg National Honor So- cietyg Band 4 1,2,3g President 4g B.O.B. lg Y.C.S. l,2,3,4g Columbian Squires l,2,3,4g C.Y.O. l,2,3,4. Gerry plans to attend college and will possibly major in psychology. QT' MICHAEL GERARD O'BRIEN 28 Ontario Street, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . News- paper 3g Current Events 4g Bowling 1,23 C.Y.O. Mike plans to enter col- lege and major in commercial art. 4-nn., DENNIS JOSEPH O'CONNOR 307 Dunham Place, Glen Rock St. Catherine's, Glen Rock Honor Roll l,2,3,4g National Honor Society 4g National Merit Letter of Com- mendationg Bowling 1,2,3,4g Chess Club l,2g Spanish Club 3g National Science Foundation, Syracuseg C.Y.O. President. Dennis plans to major in science while attending college. I XX 'H , J, i, ki l RAYMOND ALBERT PAGLIERI 463 Tappan Road, Northvale St. Anthony's, Northvale . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Track lg Chemistry Club 1. Ray is planning on taking a liberal arts course at college. FRANK STEPHEN OLEKSUIK 206 Cumming A venue, Maywood Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g National Honor Society 4g Intramural Bas- ketballg C.Y.O. Frank plans to study electrical engineering at college. JOHN DOMINICK ODDO 639 Ward A venue, Westwood St. Andrew's, Westwood . . . Honor Roll 2,3g Track lg Herald 3g Crusader 4g C.Y.O. president. John plans to at- tend college after graduation. lx 1 CHARLES STEPHEN PAVIA 3 Monroe Szreel, Waldwick St. Luke's, Ho-Ho-Kus . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g National Science Foun- dation, Bennett Collegeg National Honor Society 4g Chess Club 1,2,3g Track lg Baseball lg Bowling 1,2,3. In college, Chuck plans to major in bacteriology. GERALD RICHARD PETRAGLIA 333 Continental A venue, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Bowling lg Chess Club lg Band 2,3, Officer 4. Gerry plans to attend a teachers' college and major in math. in ffii f li. I f 4 I 1 X . i.f. ERIC MATTHEW PEPE 41 ParkAvenue, Waldwick St. Luke's, Ho-Ho-Kus . . . Honor Roll 3,4g Chess Club l,3g Bowling lg C.Y.O. Basketball. Eric plans to major in engineering in college. RONALD EDWARD PETTIGANO 150 Elm wood Drive, East Paterson St. Leofs, East Paterson . . . Band 1,2,3,4g Officer 4g C.Y.O.g Bowling 4. Ron plans on a liberal arts course in college. l r ? q VINCENT JOHN PERAZZO 201 Liberty Road, Englewood St. Cecilia's, Englewood . . . Foot- ball l,2,3,4g Track 1,2g Treasurer lg S.A.C. 2. Vinnie plans to major in business administration in the fall. PAUL JOHN PUGLISE JOSEPH JOHN PRESTI 154 Beechwood Road, Oradell St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Band l,2g Bowling 1,2,3,4g Public Speaking 3g Soccer 4g C.Y.O. Vice President. Joe, whose hobbies include football and cars, hopes to get a degree in aerospace engineer-ing. KENNETH ALAN PIERCE 553 CumberlandAvenue, Teaneck St. Anastasia's, Teaneck . . . Class Treasurer 29 Football lg Booster Club 4g Chemistry Club lg C.C.D. Teacher. Ken plans to devote his time in college to a course in business administration. 4 I r ll' , : i l l 438 Goffle Road, Hawthorne St. Anthony's, Hawthorne . . . Bowling 1,23 Herald 1,2,3,4g Indoor track lg C.Y.O. basketball. Paul intends to go into the field of en- gineering and hopes to become an architect. DAVID JOHN PLUMMER 351 Grove Street, Oradell St. .Ioseph's, Oradell . . . Band l,2, 3,43 Bowling 1,2,3,4g B.O.B. 1,2,3. Dave intends to continue his educa- tion in college and continue into law school. 12 :Y I . . STEVEN RADTKE 61 Wellington Place, Westwood St. Andrew's, Westwood . . . Na tional Merit Semi-Finalistg National Honor Society 4g Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4g Student Council 35 President l,3, C.Y.O. President 3g Chess Club lg Biology Club 23 Crusader 2g B.O.B. 2,3g Herald 3g Emphasis 4. Steve, a spirited student, will go on to college to study computer design. JOHN ROBERT RENDE 88 Clinton Place, Hackensack Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights . . . Chess lg Color Guard 2, Year- book 3g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. John plans to major in law in college. .112 Q' duff. --.1 RAYMOND KENNETH ROBERTS 26 Munsey Road, Emerson Assumption, Emerson . . . Honor Roll l,2g Bowling l,2g Herald 3. Ray plans to take a business administra- tion course in college. WILLIAM JOSEPH ROGERS JR. 219 Wayne A venue, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle River Edge . . . Booster Club 3,4g Intramural Basketball 4g C.Y.O. President. Bill will make business administration his I I 1, ROBERT JOHN ROMANO 441 Crestwood A venue, Hackensack Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Honor Roll l,2g C.Y.O.g Chess Club l,2g Cross Country lg B.O.B. lg Bowling 1,2,3. Bob is headed for a liberal arts course at college. major in college this fall. g fp fini? .' JOHN THOMAS ROTH 919 North Monroe Street, Ridgewood Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Ridge- wood . . . Basketball lg Bowling l, 2, Chess Club l,2g Intramurals l,2,3, 4g C.Y.O. Basketballg Current Events Club 35 John intends to make business administration his major. li bi' I I 4 JOHN MICHAEL ROVITO 11 Hamilton A venue, Hasbrouck Heights Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights . . . Honor Roll lg Track l,2g Chess Club 2g Football l,2,3,4g John plans to enter college in the fall. JOHN ANTHONY SACCO 65 Beech Street, Maywood Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Secretary- Treasurer l,2,3,4g National Honor Society 4g National Merit Letter of Commendation. John intends to pursue a business management course in college. fi ,Qt If GEORGE FRANCIS RULLO 837 WyomingAvenue, Maywood Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Secretary 1, Oratory 1,25 Trea- surer 2g President 4, Student Council 4g Bowling l,2g Manager 2,3,4g Booster Club 4. George will major in business administration in college. THOMAS JOSEPH SALVO 46 Harwick Road, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Biology Club lg Bowling l,2g French Club Vice-President 3g Emphasis 4. Tom intends to begin pre-med studies at college in the fall. PHILIP MICHAEL RYAN 10 Pauline Terrace, Pearl River, N. Y. St. Aeden's, Pearl River . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Chemistry Club lg Bi- ology Club 2g Crusader 2g Bowling 1, 2,3g Herald 3, Emphasis 4g National Honor Society 4g National Merit Semi-Finalist. Phil plans on majoring in engineering in college. l X STEPHEN MICHAEL SAMMUT 957 Garibaldi Place, Washington Township Our Lady of Good Counsel, Wash- ington Township . . . Honor Roll lg Chess Club lg Library Club 2g Em- phasis 3g Yearbook 3g Editor-in-Chief 4. Steve plans to attend college and major in liberal arts. J if ANTHONY C. SARTORI 430 Passaic Street, Hackensack Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Public SALVATORE WILLIAM SANTOR0 37 Pine Street, Lodi St. Joseph's, Lodi . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Bowling 1,2,3,4g Chess Club l,2g Crusader 4, Senior Editor 4g Tutor 3g Sodality 4. Sal plans on tak- ing a pre-med course at college this fall. MICHAEL FRANK SASSANO 1584 John Street, Fort Lee Madonna, Fort Lee . . . B.O.B. lg Bowling 3,4g Y.C.S. Michael plans THOMAS STEPHEN SCHEIDER 212 RockIandAvenue, River Vale St. Andrew's, Westwood . . . Band 2g Newspaper 3g Tom, an active mem- ber of his C.Y.O., plans to pursue a college education in the fall. Speaking lg Bowling 1,2,3g Chess Club l,2,3g An active member of his C.Y.O., Anthony plans to major in political science in college and then pursue a degree in law. l ii A 4 XX, to attend college next fall. E 'V ,- -ihiis X-'V 1 . 1 il XX - -,. I :QT 'X D' . - ,V WILLIAM JOSEPH SCHNEIDER JR. 92 Stony Ridge Drive, Hillsdale St. John the Baptist, Hillsdale . . . Basketball lg Track 2,3g Spanish Club 2g President 3g Honor Roll 33 Football 2,3,4g Secretary-Treasurer 43 Crusader 4g C.Y.O. Joe hopes to follow a career in law. DANIEL CECIL SEELY JR. 77 Arbor Drive, Ho-Ho-K us St. Luke's Ho-Ho-Kus . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Biology Club lg Debate 23 Track l,2g C.Y.O. 1,29 Bowling l,2,3,4g Yearbook 3g Photography Editor 4g National Merit Semi- Finalist. Dan plans to major in space science at college in the fall. if!-is 1 1 1 H - WILLIAM LAWRENCE SCOTT 140 Surrey Lane, Tenafly Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Tenafly . . . National Honor Societyg Intra- mural Basketball 4g Intramural Bowl- ing 4. Bill plans on a pre-med course next fall in college. GEORGE WILLIAM SFERRA, JR. 463 Jefferson A venue, Haworth Sacred Heart, Haworth . Band l,2,3,4. George, an active C.Y.O. member, plans on majoring in pre-med next fall with his eye on a career in dentistry. KEVIN JAMES SHAW 3-26 CyrilAve., Fair Lawn St. Anne's, Fair Lawn . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Varsity Bowling 3,4g Intramural Basketball 43 Chemistry Club lg Chess Club 2,3. After gradu- ation Kevin plans to attend college and major in business administration. 57 in Yi THOMAS JOSEPH SHEERAN 46 Strajord Road, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g President 3g Secretary 4g Student Council 3,4g Chess Club lg Sports Athletic Committee 2g Herald 3g Sports Page Editor 4g B.O.B. 2,3,4g Bowling 1,29 Tom plans to pursue a liberal arts course in college. JOHN CHARLES SIDOTE 13 7-18th A venue, East Paterson St. Anne's, Fair Lawn . . . National Honor Societyg Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Chess Club l,2g Intramurals l,2,3,4. After graduation John plans to attend college where he will major in science. JOHN CHARLES SIMMONS 758 Neill Court, Oradell St. .Ioseph's, Oradell . . . Sports Athletic Committee 25 Basketball 2g Bowling lg Yearbook lg B.O.B. 3,4. John, an active member of all intra- mural sports, intends to major in lib- eral arts or the sciences in the fall. lf- -: IU! ANTHONY FRANCIS SILIATO 581 WinneA venue, Oradell St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . National Honor Societyg Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Indoor Track 1,2g Outdoor Track l, 2g Bowling l,2,3,4g Chess Club 2g Spanish Club 3. Anthony plans to major in business administration next fall in college. g H-sa N, I J, I I . GERARD CHARLES SIMS, JR. 11 Esplanade A ve., Maywood Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . National Honor Societyg Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendationg Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Bowling l,2,3,4g Debate l,2,3g President 4. Gerard plans on majoring in economics at college, and he has his eyes set on a law career afterwards. J OHN ARTHUR SMITH 790 K earn ey Place, Paramus Our Lady of Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Newspaper l,2,3g Yearbook 3, Captions Editor 4g Bowling 3,4. John intends to enter college in the fall and study communi- cations arts. 5' J ,V 50411 wif! 161' WILLIAM EDWARD SQUITIERI 655 Lincoln Boulevard, Westwood St. Andrew's, Westwood . . . Track lg Newspaper l,2,3g C.Y.O. Bill plans to attend college in the fall. X x JOHN MATTHEW SMITH 270 Crestview Place, Bogota St. Joseph's, Bogota . . . National Honor Societyg Honor Roll l,2,3,4g National Merit Letter of Commenda- tiong Green Thumb Club lg Booster Club 2,3,4g Cross Country l,2,3,4g Basketball lg Track 1,2,4g Secretary lg President 45 C.Y.O. Secretary- Treasurerg Emphasis 4. John plans to major in education in college next fall. PETER MARTIN SMITH 27 Columbus A venue, Little Ferry St. Margarefs, Little Ferry . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Track l,2g Secre- tary l,4g Vice-President 25 President 3g Student Council 3,4g Bowling l,2g C.Y.O. Basketball. Peter plans on majoring in business administration in college. K ini ' X x i Wa JOHN FRANCIS STOLZ 105 M erri t Drive, Oradell St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Cross Country 1, Track lg Biology Club lg Bowling lg Chess Club 23 Yearbook 3. After graduation John plans to at- tend college and major in engineering. GERALD WILLIAM SWEENEY 299 Highland A venue, Pearl River, N. Y. St. Margaret's, Pearl River . . . Football 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3g Sports Athletics Committee 2g Vice-Presi- dent 3. Gerry intends to attend col- lege after graduation. LLOYD FRANCIS SWIFT 193 Alpine Drive, Closter St. Mary's, Closter . . . Class Presi dent 2g Vice-president 3,4g Band 1,2 3,45 Cross Country l,2. C.Y.O. Vice- president 3. Lloyd will study engineer- ing in the fall. JOSEPH NICHOLAS SZIMA 125 Joanne Terrace, Garfield Most Holy Name, Garfield . . Chemistry Club lg Chess Club 2,3. Joe plans to pursue the Field of en gineering in college. 119' 'i' VINCENT NICHOLAS TOZZI 364 Lee Avenue, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Honor Roll lg Crusader 1. Vincent plans on a pre-law course in college and has his eyes set on either a career in law or politics. JAMES JOSEPH TURRO 236 Fairmount Avenue, Hackensack Holy Trinity, Hackensack . . . Band l,2,3,4g B.O.B. 1,2,3g Track 1,2g Tennis l,2,4g C.Y.O. 1,2,3, Vice- president 4. James plans to major in Biology as a pre-requisite for medical studies. JAMES ALEXANDER VAFIER 345 Lacey Drive, New MiUora' St. Joseph's Oradell . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Track lg Chess Club 2g Yearbook l,3. Jim plans to attend college and take a pre-med course. X DAVID BARR VERMYLEN 15 Ramapo Lane, Hillsdale St. John the Baptist, Hillsdale . . . Chess Club lg Honor Roll 2g B.O.B. 2,39 Newspaper 3,4g Tennis 2,3,4g Dave plans to go to college next fall. EUGENE FRANCIS VANE 351 CentralA venue, Hawthorne St. Anthony, Hawthorne . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g C.Y.O. Basketball: Chemistry Club lg Debating Club 2, Chess Club 3g Yearbook Faculty Editor 4g Bowling 1,2,3,4g Varsity Bowling 4. Next fall Eugene will take a liberal arts course in college. K' i L 1 JOSEPH PATRICK WHALEN 63 Wheeler A venue, Westwood St. Andrew's, Westwood . . . So- dality lg Cross Country l,2g Indoor Track 1,2,3,4g Outdoor Track l,2,3, 4. Joe plans to take a liberal arts course in college. JAMES CHRISTOPHER WHITE 452 Lookout Avenue, Hackensack Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Cross Country lg Bowling 1,25 C.Y.O. l,2,3,4g Honor Roll l,2,3,4g B.O.B. 3,4g Class officer 3,4. Jim plans to enter college and major in engineering. l DENNIS MICHAEL YOUNG 136 Johnson A venue, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Honor Roll 2,3,4g Cross Country 4, Indoor Track 1,2,3,4g Class President 2g Yearbook 3, Activities Editor 4g Chess Club 2g Chemistry Club lg C.Y.O. Dennis plans to major in business administration. 9ef-. If ' ' ,.!. A , ' WILLIAM MARK WURTZ 128 Spring Valley Road, Paramus Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Vice-president lg Presi- dent 2,3,4g Student Council 3,4g Track l,2,3,4g Chemistry Club lg B.O.B. 2,3,4g Bowling 1. Bill plans on going to college to study engineering. l DONALD ANDREW ZAVADA 393 Edgewood A venue, Teaneck St. Anastasia, Teaneck . . . Chem- istry Clubg Football l, Track lg C.Y.O. Social Chairmang B.O.B. 2,4g C.C.D. Religion Teacher. Don hopes to attend college in September and later go into business for himself. I . 5. I l KURT EDMOND ZECCHIN 224 Cleveland A venue, Hasbrouck Heights Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights . . . Honor Roll l,2,3,4g C.Y.O. President 3g French Club 3, Chess Club 23 B.O.B. 2,3. Kurt hopes to attend college and major in math. CLIFFORD WAYNE ZINK 16 Garden Place, Westwood St. Andrew, Westwood . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g ,Herald l,2,3g Booster Club 4, B.O.B. 2g Electrical and Program Director 3g C.Y.O. Presi- dent lg Editor of C.Y.O. Newspaper. Cliff plans to major in philosophy at college. ' 5 C WW M' Q v Mr sl ET f? Ar 3 aug' M f' 'Yk1:,:,,,. . X-MQW f .IU U kmbg ,L-...M . -K N. DERCLASSM Sometimes wepush it a bil toofar Trying to find out just who we are Richard Bogart Gary Burke James Blankenstein Louis Colon Band N li jr .Y ' : ' N T L 1 '- ' Q 'llwwi 'fu- gl 4 1, Thomas DeAngelo Richard D'Esposito Dennis Dougherty Varsity Bowling Booster Club Our group had 2l'Z: fewer cavities. James Harkins Baseball A tv i ii: 5 M Michael Koster Band: Radio Club Richard Hom berger 4- Q I Yi John Lopat Baseball Paul Kampa Newspaper w v ,A- 'U s Edward Madonna Soccer: H ackey ,HI - 4 1 4. llyrll fr W 5 ff? fy- , L new -J 'M J' Junior Room 5 Matthew Doyle Robert Edwards John Fitzpatrick Basketball Manager Tennis A , I l gg. 1 D 'X ' A 45 erfv G, Q' r 1: . .. , F X. F J 1' Glenn Ford Gerard Gac James Ganley Bowling Bowling Clarke who? Vial!! 5 . V i ' 'K r l 2 . ' , -I 5 i A FRE f , ,Ll xl lxxli .r Patrick Mathias Robert McDonough Robert McGinnis EmPhUSiS.' Intramural Bowling Bowling KJ bl i , . 1 xl l 1' 4 A e L Andrew Morabito Robert Mulder William Murphy WS Olga. A C rx ' Hr ll.-x Dane Smith Track i Ralph Vaccaro Kevin Smith Track ELF' I f,fzg'i'fl ' iii, ,An Robert Ward Ronald Socha , i i sf l v f- , X kv- A-' ...wi ,- l' Michael Williams Football Manager Robert Newton Thomas O'Dea Francis O'Toole Soccer: Band FB .. fi Z5 f ,1 , , 4 L - fx I Q X 1 r a ? . I A L A , i . ' , F' X71 R .N ... 1 ' R ' ,r ,V gi Thomas Price Michael Radtke Edward Scheld Football: Soccerp Hockey Band Why me? 68 That's the spirit. John DeLuca Junior Room 6 Brian Duffy Tennis In fini' -.-,.l 5 .A 1 4. Michael Fitzpatrick Edward Geibert Thomas J. Duffy Kenneth Amendola Martin Ariemma Terry Botlinelli ' Kevin Callahan Football Manager Yearbook: Sodalily Cheerleading -if war Y V I Lv L UW. L i. lv 1 Michael Fay Sodality Band A ' - ' '-:X V -it : . E4 ,L J 3- , 9 1 1 c ,.. Q 7' 16, A. ' Peter Hampel Phillip Haubert Soccer I K Richard Carroll Robert Collier James Cook Football: Football: Basketball: Track Secretary Frank lx Thomas Keegan Hockey J NN - NY ' Q- 2- it X P W 2 ' 9 I A Edward Ludwig Lawrence Manolio Soccer Current Events A Francis Koeller John McDonough John McPartland Cross-Country: Vice-President 1 P 'rv .W 1 M I .f:. Daniel Mulhauser Band Steven Simeonidis William Miller Footballp President As! f lit ' Robert Pokusa Football: Frank Sposato xy V! 1 . , V '-. ' D A e 1 . in it ' A A f Thomas Trapp John Zielinski Soccer Kevin Mitchell , Lawrence Poppe F ootball: Treasurer William Stevens A.. 4,. a- ' A 1' Gerald Zurawiecki Football Joseph Preziosi Aww! You broke your yo-yo.', Robert Regan William Rovenski Band Yearbook Band ig I. Q- , , -iqmvai 'W , si 1-2 , A Cv at 4 A 1 48 Arthur Ryan Douglas Santoro Charles Schmitt Robert Shay Current Events: Soccer Band Public Speaking Yearbook Stand up and be counted! Earle Bailey Band 5 Junior Room 7 Gary Beckett Frederick Bendana Booster Club Michael Cahill Sodalily K , L .gl I .-' .,, lf' 'C7' , 1 A ,n . , . T ,-f U l If-v jfs :K h if xx ix ,. 1' s I fi Q - - A . A Kevin Carr Michael Caulfield Louis D'Agoslino Ugh! Cockroachesln William Deatrick Robert Eberhard Frederick Fischer Bowling T,a,,-ki Soccer Club , , . - ' ' A . . ' 9 ' , 1 y an Q fff' M f ' I' v A ,f ' . IL 4 C il ' - ' , r ' ' i Ii' Dennis Fitzgerald Bernhard Gerstmayer Brian Gibney Yearbook Dennis Glennon Lawrence Growney William Hardy Bo wling: H erald: Herald Soccer Club l . D -tm. ,,,- f 1.5 r A ,,, 4 , , ,i ri at U . Q J Y , A I f., 2 , . iq l . r E 1, in - al ,,-fn , A .- i .' - -X' Richard Haynes Bernard Healy John Holahan William Houlihan Tennis Baskelball af l Maybe its a mini dress. Robert McDonald John Monahan Booster Club: Soccer Club Au- . ST? ' J' i AI. K William Murray Jerome Riley S oceer Club It's Olga again. Arthur Murphy Booster C lub: Bowling mf, WTS' Daniel Riordan C ross C ountryp Track Warren Jahn Debate Club: Albert Kunberger Soccer Club: Thomas Lavin Joseph LeC ren Current Events Club Soccer Club Tennis ' N , Q I . by ,,.f f , .R w 7 Y ji Y A i W U V :V i A s' , ,Q J, ' A ' , A A ' , QD Y. 9 be ' S: J f 5 .lxiglct-Z: B' P A .Q P' John Loftus John Malvey James McCarthy Foolballf Foo1ball,' Baseball Track Yeah, right? Michael Roller John Shorlal Frank Snell Band: Public Speaking Bowling 7- Lb J i f?V.'l3 'gl C A Q f J A 9 J! K :rl . 4 shi ah.. 4 , Michael Walker Robert Weber Joseph Werner John Beaugard George Blauvelt Gerald Bradley Bowling: Band J '-' 0 'Tr A- 5 in 1 A l .fel ,f W, 3 . A ' 'Z' i at f .Ta 4' rt . if -..... .L A - rr-..:.- Joseph Camobreco Joseph Cioffi John D'Amico Kenneth Fano Intramural Bask etball Bowling F ootball: Yearbook Track Stephen Ferrar Joseph Foy Kevin Frew Intramural Basketball , - l --J . I Jr. 1' PM its ip 'Q' AM Paul Galinski Bowling ,... .-A -vs, . , v Robert Ghazey Paul Guida Fontballf Current Events Club Basketball Those equations really turn me on. Junior Room 20 Wayne Hedrick Football: Basketball ll .lf 4:41 1 ua I f ' E' A ' I l. if Stephen Long 3 .-.-:. 1 N.,-:av :pg 'fr ka-5 Eiv. . - , What did you think of the ziti? Arthur Henry Intramural Basketball l ' ., T :il fi' Frederick Madura Band James Joy Stephen Koll Bowling 7 ,A vb! 'MV Yi I -1 5,1 Ronald Malkowicz Thomas McDonough Color Guard: Guidance Club Crusader Gregory Miller Hockey Football Robert Muller Craig Nelson Lawrence Molloy '1 Q' ll The Green Bay Packers . . . well, maybe the Maywood Tarheels? qs F lg 1 x Robert Nielsen Brian O'Neil Robert Papscoe Biology Club Band Frederick Schneider Guidance Club Michael Smith Guidance CIub,' Bowling Christopher Troia Current Events Club I . t I 1 I... - 13,- . A A' 'Q' James Villano George Violick John Von Ohlen C olar Guard Booster Club Football John Petersen Anthony Piazza Steven Pruess Robert Rapport Track Band Hoclceyg Guidance Club 9 - Q, fa-lr s ' 1 an. rc NN ' A if . - . , ' ,, 1 'N , H ,, j u - r y'5'-Hg K - - F3 .V .. i A . ' wwf- I . ,, , , ' ' x, il , ' James Reilly Martin Santoloci Michael Schaab Football,- Hockey There's always one intellectual in the group. ,fe I I See no evil, speak all evil, hear all evil? Jon Czeropski Brian Daly Charles Davanzo Track Guidance Club Foolballg Bowling: Yearbook M - wi 7 ' if ,, . ,4 1 1 .Z . 1 ' 4 Q . f rugs.-. 4- A. in C L' Denis DeLisser Thomas V. Duffy Edward Esposito Cheerleader Yearbook- lUnderc1ass Editorl I Joy tothe world! John Aceto Sodalily , f 1 ,.o, Y l . Mark Cavet John A nlian Bo wlingf Yearbook Wayne Angiono J 4 ui v I, Q X , 'fo' E , r- A 13' 4 Daniel Coyle Gerald Cusick Varsity Bowlingq Color Guard Junior Room 21 Greg Erstling Robert Fitzgerald Edward Goebler Robert Goodwin . Y! , 5 il C' i nu' . ,' V , ,,, if G' , N 5.25 1, 11 5 n 7 ' A4 Ji' an ,ff N H . , V U ,gi L -. 'tr ' 'F' ' 1 A '- . i A Robert Gratzel Glenn G. Grothues Stephen Guffanti Robert Hatch Guidance Club Band Daniel McGlynn Band Z . aL William Palen Vice President: Radio Club Mark Jones Richard Koblarz Bowling 5 .Q 'X WZ? A 9 n . :A Kevin Krazil Varsity Basketball 'if' F .qi ' 0 A M V I . , , -1 5. f K A ' s - 1 It F I Q .fi -1 ' ! A Robert Kuhn Thomas Larkin John Lesch Michael McCormick Bo wling: Emphasis lEdilarj Yearbook Bowling Guidance Club Richard Mianulli X, Nix 'I .5 , f AE? AA! Nicholas Pallotta Soccer Kevin O'Rourke Public Speaking I v Y A X Y ... f , ,-.-. 2 Gerard Pomar Thomas Ross Ronald Sabatelli Cross C ounlryf lndoor Track Jack Pasini lik A -WE Q ii' .Q 9 Where'd you hide the booze President: Foorball John Vaughan Raymond Wadsworth Alan Zetelskl Thomas Ainora Michael Amato Roy Atkinson Paul August Track A we ,J ' 5 -1 il l LQ le. H 4 ' James Bagarazzi Carl Barisich William Belluzzi Soccer Club Football Sodality -L We may not learn much, but we have a lot of fun. Paul Bonistalli Ciro Carafa But you didn't tell me to stop! Leonard Carafa Football: Band: Varsity Bowling: Track Yearbook Football N .ll 2. - 4 .V .K '. in , ki x ' . v fi -U -. 5 J ' 1 X t M W' if' J, l ' . .1 li J' Y. - ' 5' 'Q' -- - 1 l ' - L ,i' 1 ,. L ' . l 'Y Q' t i - ' 'xx vi .' Richard Coury John Coy Kevin Cummings Booster CIub,' Booster Club: Football Track Newspaper x YZ Michael Curry C. Steven Donovan Robert Eschbacher Treasurerp Yearbook Sodalityg Bowling Yearbook V 1 ff 3' ' Y -lf?Q'r-Hifi ' A -fl all 'lx T' li' v' Y ,. ' l A S ,in 5 f ' 44 lt,, 5 -43 X ,Ut a- ' ,Q 1 ,, sl, ,tx N i Nz-L ve' ' Y 4 t i , 11 l f Y' - J l 'YW' , , -+2 -', .' A ' V fx W ' . -I' 2 ECM! Alan Fisher Robert Gleason Charles Hall Public Speaking Hockey Club Joseph LaVista Yearbook ?Q -5,- , A in A l ly s. A Stephen Millington John Lowe F ootballp Hockey Club A A David Morel Public Speaking Brian Hayden Stephen Hennessey John Hession Track Booster Club,' Booster C lub: Track Track 'J :Z e ,f.,,f::7f I .1 1 f 4 J A-t I Lillxi Z J Y James Krauss , Basketball: .C V Q -x , Ig v Yearbook ff ' V , ' - l .y WA lv I , ', Q H . . J R 4 A A t in A M Gerald .lasko Bernard Jurgaitis John Kalinowski Kevin Kelley A 9 N ewspaperg Band Current Events Club I f Sodalily 1 . , J unlor Room 24 RMMCCL-C Basketball: Yearbook Frank O'Connor Gerald O'Connor Peter Politi William Rice Basketball Hockey Soccer Yearbook: Track P I i X 'Q 4 nb 4 ...If V. ' 5 Q A I fr P .-71' ' ' T' '4-5 - 3 .- r' , it 'J Q lb ey U 4 'Q ,' V . X . 'QV V l f A.lf d 4 V X3 J, V, V I A Y Y B 'l V ' X.. N ' Q5-,351 1 Paul Schaeffer Robert Shea John Weldin fi, f Sodality Track: Track: Newspaper Newspaper Exploring the Secrets of Chemistry. pi-. l Patrick Farmer 1 3 F 1 1 Q hu.-, 'l ' i Dennis Kaser Sophomore Room 8 Richard Bistritz Dennis Bohlin Robert Brown Cross Cozmtryp Biology Club Sodalily , Te A-1 , , ' Ali' l ,, . Q h 5' A. 'ns N., . ' f-. Y v 'o,. F D , A 1 52. LQ I V 1,1 l 9 ,, ' - , -l xx' A Q ' .l X Qu v i H ' A 74 :lx ' AA A dit 4 4 Are you really on the Basketball Team? William Campbell Robert Carcich Vincent Clark Anthony De Maria Martin Galvan Indoor Track: Robert Golden Indoor Track: Sodality Biology Club 'ZR 1 A, Q . N 1 ' . -f' . A ta, .:, is T Wlrmv ,YI , , k P ,V L x 4 Robert Khouri Michael Lendino Biology Club: Newspaper Mark Herko Crass C ounlryg Band L ii i 5 rf Enrique Lopez Ona Track: Biology Club Tarzan taught me all I know Biology C lub: Band John Lynch Band 'fix ,.,: N g . J . L- X 9 Richard Marulli Frank Marotta Debating '. A Brian McAuliffe James Marotta all 4.4 if J fer I s John Milio Thomas Smurro President: Basketball When I grow up. Gerald Solokas C rurs Country Treasurer rl X William Stein Thomas Olson Indoor Track: Biology Club Newspaper: Sodalily Biology Club Vice-President 2 X - I A h .5 'I 'SLU I ,E l ' X' : ' 'l -- - Il -gat. -' s -W . ., , VME ' U V w l 1' A ' ,' J C4 ' ' Ln J l ' I kr . .A L Paul Thurber Francis Vucci Robert White Robert Ziccardi Cross Country: Debating Debating: Track Gay Norman Patterson Yearbook: Cross Country Robert Pedevillano Christopher Reimer - 1 C 2 f-It J ,, ' T ro - W ' . ia ' : K! l ' . I QA . i 'I A A z. .. ll, , gr ' I -vi , - w- ' .. '- ' we ,I 41 Richard Rickli Michael Santacroce Robert Smith Track: Bowling Secretary: Sodality A silly millimeter longer. Gary Armagnac Andrew Bagley Football ? 1 rl ' il ' . . ,1 ' L 4' ' rf , Stephen Brogan James Cantelmo Football Douglas Baird Football ., fi I IQ -aff A! it Donald Caste Football Mike Lendino ponders over a problem of geostrophic approxima- tion in numerical instability. 80 'N- Look what we found. Sophomore Room 10 Stephen Chappelle Robert Dressel Peter Duffy Football Band Herald L sf- ' , A .H I .- Q I A T., it P 5, 'gl l - U f A 1 A F-ul, V ll I . 'Ya' ll , ll '- Gary Eberhardl Chester Gibas Stephen Holmes Raymond Jagiello Track Secretaqv Track Kenneth Kirwin Paul Kloeblen Richard Kump Put a nickel in number 7. Band Basketball Wy 5 v In .P lf .X .,- i - A K 1.1 I I .' ' ry' x i, , V. iv 'Y 3 1 xl ,r A ' ' so if A 1. ff Richard Lawten John McCaffrey Francis McCann Thomas Miller President Fggrball Those crackerjack prizes get better all the time! Thomas Pflugh James Posig Football ?' , 'X ,L 1 31: V' 1 Q A V 9 ' I - -4 IJ 1 , ... ,T Charles Rizzo Raymond Suehnolz Football Vice-President Christopher Rauth Bowling mx 1 I f 5-.. A D Michael Vane Bowling Douglas Abel S ecretary: Biology Club ', 'L A Craig Brown Paul Amoruso Yearbook , AI 3 Michael Bryce Biology Club Joseph Barbalinardo Yearbook A4 'V . l .1 Gary Cecchi Biology Club Jerome Belair Debating vii, D I f AA Gerard Curran Sodalily Sophomore Room 11 The sum of the two interior angles is equal. . . zzz. Roll it up! Thomas Curry Thomas Dalton Wayne Di Giulio Vice-President Bowling: Track ColorGuard N 95 N -. f :Q 1 l 5 R ff 97 -:rj f V , - ,. , A , .4 1 . , .u ' ' ir . X Aka 4 1 Eugene DiPaola Robert Duffy Steven Duva Thomas Fisher Biology Club Bo wling Biology Club Kevin Ford Michael Harvey Frank Hiza Biology Club Bowling Football it lf- he- l ti' l .. M Q.: l ll H f i -4 li. B E, 9 .V l . ' i '1 I Al 4 H l A A , ul . 5 1 G ' Look what I got with Raleigh coupons ' George Joiner Kevin Krug Stephen Kutney Michael Maloney Track Bowling gowgng Bowlmg Glenn McAleer Gerard Merson Stephen Nilan ear 00 Bowling Track: Intramural Basketball Treasurer ' ' t I I M we NO - .S lx S SMOKING , , , -' l ' ,Q Q 1, l i 'T W. E vt V M ' K it ,M I . '-J1,,g , je --f -Ee Q - l 63. AI John Raffo Mark Robinson Peter Singagliese Hockey Baseball The chorus line at the Roxy. Vincent Sullivan William Swift Spencer Tafuri Thomas Tietjen Herald Biology Club Football: Ba.vketball,' President - ig. 2 ' L . 1 f- l 3 f ' Y 4 - . - 5 'V -f X T' , J ' V I i :I . rj. I 5 rl E W ,I ' E:- ' , 1 .E fr AA A W ' J f Q f iw' , M -'ff if it i . 1 . K o Q 5 - Q A' ' Y. ' Y - ' 12' ' t . A, A 4 A ' A t Frank Tino Robert Wltkowski Daniel Wynne Brian Zino Bowling Bowling Track Track Bergen's hockey club faces off in our new ice rink. 84 Caught!!! Paul Eldridge Stephen Fanning GoU ,- , - I - el ,W-I 1 :kr V AA P . .rl i . ' . ff: r ef? ' A4 Kevin Gardner John Gardocki Basketball: Baseball Stephen Flannery F oolball: Secretary Q fl- ? . Hui 5' I - ,-an-.L I o , , X , x, Gerald Gendron F ootballi Vice-President Sophomore Room 12 Eugene Adair Robert Behrens Joseph Bigley Donald Chatficld Football: Football: Band: Biology Club Track Track Yearbook 5 f- A f -wr ' N Y I -if -i as R , I A 3' - 1' f nav A t l K, I ,' l , 4 ft? I Steven Daly Henry De Palma John Edwards Soccer: Football: Baseball Outdoor Track Anything you can do, I can do better. Kevin Hand William Hansen Paul Horan Football: Indoor Track ,, . V - if -N .A A4 at , , f -X -I ' ' gr W , 1 .Ill t at if., , Y 1, r-' A tr . ,A A A I -, , ' . ,, TQ v 1 4: 7 V x -4 on T , J. 1 - ,v tv ' , lm , W 4 J Thomas Hudes Robert Juleskusky Matteo La Muraglia Cross Country: F ootball: Track Treasurer Track ,l HX! all right, Brother, they promised that they wouldn't let go! 'S ,..fJ-nf .fl Oh, no . . . it says I'm going to meet a tall, handsome stranger. Michael Mahfouz Gerard Maron Christopher Marraro Band Soccer Intramural Basketball, Track 5 V' 1 'S n ' if, I .Q ' 1 if 5. M'--Q . ji A.: :L , H . -N . 5 A i 4 A J- Richard Marsich Richard Oberdorf Q- t 4.4 J ohn M azurek Soccer Michael Puzo Presidenlg Football S ., S A . tk ., - N , X Q :fel y ' A ,f Paul Mulhauser Soccerg Booster Club Robert Rider Baseball 1 l X . A - , T ,,,, t 'l James Trapp Robert Vandenberch James Yadlon Football Band l s Kevin Bittmann Edward Broderick Kevin Browne Joseph Cacici 4' 3. Track Biology Club Bowling I Y .. , RN 1, 1 9 1' ,Y ' -- ,E g. . V . K ' N 1 I xf? hi l l l 4 , 1, .Q ,, l A lllll ,mr f l s 9 , James Connolly Christopher Danko John Day But I'm only calling Dumont! H-TTD? E E lf Eli? ww-1' Q A, ...i Eiifii' 1' T , .., fu ay - W l 'jl,L 5',1 ilfqllif, ill li -F ' ,zu-4 'a-i '1 'ES-15,4 1-full I ' .asc .'f:,:fjr lj l' fi' Four out of five dummies agree. Sophomore Room 13 Brian Donovan Andrew Durkin Michael Franklin Soccer Club: Bivlogy Club Track - , A -, - fl J F ,' N I . I Jr - '12 lg LX 'Q r . x , - A - V - fl e U9 l j f' -, . H l f-' l +9 I Robert Godley Thomas Good James Hall Robert Kouha Band President: Yearbnok: Football Radio Club Raymond Loffredo Biology Club it Nfl Tia Robert Loretto Track W 9. . X . -so 1:1 J it li A.. James McKeon James McNamara Bowling Vice President: Basketball Dennis Stagnaro Robert Starita James M atthews Class S ecretary: Basketball Z' I? ,ffl 'ttv 21 Peter Milano Bo wlirigf Yearbook John McCarthy Track if f , fe I W' JJ I John Monaghan Debate Club,' Yearbook When you're out of Schlitz. . Walter Murphy Thomas Novak Joseph Polimeda Band I, 1 A J. , A fl Ji. ' fy H KW -l . V Y X U I 1 9 l 1. A lx Pi gl, Q it KR' , 4 J '?3?i A Q A 1 A Timothy Rice William Schmid Peter Shea Patrick Sheeran Yearbook Track Newspaper Robert Steronko Basketball 2- Y . ,, In 1. 0 4. et L1 ,. X ' , 1 N? ' i ' 'f , 1-f 1 e .. , 3, . 1 'N , 2 'va' 1 I-'N . 5- i 9 - l J pi, A ah I.. A I Donald Sullivan Richard Taylor Timothy Weisse Basketball: Football Treasurer Helps build strong bodies twelve ways en-at Slepen Blchl Neal Brady Charles Calabrese Joseph Chip ni! H -H-- Y- Footballg Bowling Bowling 1 - l - H Q - Tmfk .gg .za ,,., 3 LL'-Bl I-LMI .EM blllali- Bal-I .fn fa rm ma tml juuw umm li-7251 ., ggi ,lil Wil mtl!! will lil-ill to .. ,sl wa waishuiwmrfa r i ., ,lt ' -'K' 7 ' g 'f ' it ' f- -Y f M W .gl A-T' Q 21 V C it ni s l C F 1 .J L fi Q., LJ , V , ? 'X ' A if in x if ' 'fra' ' f is 7 N 1 'C ' M .i nk nf , I s I D l JA It Robert Conti Christopher Corrini Eugene De Angelo Gregory Doyle Basketball: Bowling Secretary Sophomore Room 14 A-1 If this doesn't get me a ride, nothing will! Robert Foppiano Gerard Garcia Robert Genovese Track Bowling Bowling in Tl K I 5 Y 1 Mi' - I' f V 1 ,- f if-iz I h -Y I g Qt-2 if-g -f fi . . l uf' N if vu-7' I -I 'T I'm on the outside looking ln. X - ' John Gorzynski Stephen Imbarrato Thomas Imperato Peter Kavanaugh Bowling Track Bowling Kevin Karlson Stephen Keane Thomas Kent Richard King Basketball Bowling Track: Surfer 5 Frederick Mesesk James O'Brien l , .- l L1 le J., I W . B f ,M F' f 151554 V5 , - - V . . r A ' lm l , ' ,.-.. , Y Q . I i: ' 4? '? if T. l A fr. I A J , . -4 r - J fl J . l William Landers Stephen Maxwell Philip McKiernan l W V, , Vice-Presidenl2 Bgnd: A ' ' ' Newspaper Gregory Passarelli Alan Rizzuto Craig Russak Bowling Baseball Rah-rah rejects. Francis Salvatore Michael Schilling Edward Schotlman Robert Schulz Football Band Football: Track Spare me! f W ,4 pp.. 'r ' - S f . B gl fl i S TT gl ,U I -Ax! w- , gh, T 1 W Z , f A 1. A -K. E. , S, 1 - Ng-'A 1 ' A. I , . , l I ll if A , ' . f b , V, 1 'F' S 2 Q S 1 lp I A William Sontag Mark Spahr Rudolph Wagner Bowling: Baseball: Yearbook President Salvatore Lagattuta John Boyle Frederick Caravaglia Peter Certo Band Band '-4 l , tl f- A ' X g tu, 11 . A, Kim - , t an Q 1 K 41 sur ' l ' V l in J A , li ' M. A 09 ZA i - , Q. - , ' i 1 x if ' V A A I N , If One more time! Joseph Delaney Richard Deutch LJ: E-E' Edward Clark Michael Connelly Band Baseball She's not your type. Robert Lally F ootballg President A U. M Au Michael Lasprogato Peter Logerfo Track Football Richard Esposito Kenneth Fischer James Grohs Band Track i I i, 3. A 1 , o' f- 1.-4 . 'r ' m I ' E fs ' N I ' 1 i, 1 t V1 iV,' YP? A T in iv Z 1- . J, -sul-J 1 ,i - L - -' U , qi . my 'B , y J ' Q ' 1 , , , ' . 'Q '-It A ,f t J to it 4. A.. Michael Growney Christopher Halloran Robert Kelly James Krazit Soccer Current Events Soccer Stephen Kamik JAL J-1. IX Look, Mommy, I finally made it! Peter Matthews e- 12,71 1 -'Riel-ati - ll- ll ll Robert Morris Benjamin Nerone Thomas Palen Joseph Pasquino Track Baseball Radio Club ' Y N '- '4 I 4 ' 'Fix , 1 111: Leave Olga alone! S s .W- John Pilek Band In o 'cs D' ca 5 o -4 cn FU ca o E rv, ,,,....1..- , . , r ' , 5 1 L' ' l X V A vi a' 2 4, , nz. P 4 A S 4 , 1 Jeffrey Polidoro James Previdi Bowling 1 6 a.-:, 1.1 H Three happy enthusiasts on their way to gym Vincent Ralph Gerard Rigby Donald Salge 1-fs ll Y ,N K , 9 k f . J . V .li 1' gf:-'S , 'sf 5' I V -rr' , Q .4 wg t jx:-L, , N 1. gf I ,, if A . ,I K Robert Stephan Brian Sullivan Edward Whalen Herald Football Band Kenneth Schimpf Football A , v A4 ,x 5. -4' Figs: Cris Zukowski Football Mark Adamiak Craig Albin Steven Askildsen Band Baseball 9 , 'N f. , ' l' , it if gw . L 5 ue ,Aj ,fy ' fl -F' lm 'V 1 l A ll , -. f L i A T? if . , , -', i V. - VI 'Q , af 4 'A -9' . As ln. Thomas Astarita Richard Bachia Donald Belmar George Bender Indoor Track: Indoor Trackg Baseball Soccer Baseball Joseph Cariddi Michael Carroll Stephen Chiciak - 2- Ba.rebalI,' Who do you think you are, Mary Poppins? Chess Club D - ,Q - , K: 2 xp. A Y l. 2 IV y Patrick Daniels Stephen Farley Robert Feeney Michael Foley -F ff A . N 1 Football: Baseball Track: 4 All f-L' Baseball Debating 4 ' f- it , K, 5, , r fl . 'fl f- 'Y ' FP f C? 4 ll ' ' ff - , ,. I li-V JL V. 42 4 .. 7 X Q U Ai. . A 1 4 Thomas Christie Blaine Connaughton Michael Cue L' ' Indoor Track: Baseball Baseball A I :, 4 V V ' .JL U ,Il - 1 'S rf, '41 . t Y I, X H f, 1 ig 1 l in we 1 ' Q 1 X V David Haemmerle Leonard Heflich John Kelly Alex Krasnomowilz Track: Debating Baseball C ross Country Manager James Lutz Michael Martin Ralph Mastrangelo William McCloskey Band: Football: Outdoor Track Basketball 121 ' 0, v -' .. 3 . . 'l' 1' fd sg i I 'n Q I X ' I . , l 1 S . 5 ' , I V nw VV. E-X I , 1 4 -, v l i 'Wig 4 . ltr: Frank McGoff Michael Murphy Robert Orl Basketball: Track Baseball Baseball William Purkerl William Reed John Reid Band: Baseball Track Bowling ,sz-TQ,-, .gf 5-sur' John Rice Stephen Rutkowski Robert Sharp Track: Bowling Baseball Cross Country Manager O.K., who's the wise guy who left the showers running? L Seventy-six clarinets. Michael Smith Cross Country,' Richard Stampone Michael Vitti Track - . el , if .l , al 1 i ' A A I A 'll ff- W q ' 5' 43' W' ,. J sg 1 N ' ' uv-P N . 4 sr- A . A Mark Wilson Richard Wobbekind David Woods Football Football John Abatemarco Joseph Allegra Mark Brown Basketball Track -- t if ' 5 l J A ' .Q at 'P val' f fa' M t B f 4 Michael Bruno Anthony Casatelli Leo Cline Football Current Events Radio Club 11. Flunko, flunkare, flunkavi L Thomas Coury Robert Crosby Robert Delaney Daniel Dubatowka Color Guard Track i' ' ta' 5 'W W' '41 .S v .te 'tr X P tv- ' T 9' 4' ',- 41-1 fn, .. la- Paul Duffy Thomas Dunphy Kevin Durkin John Hanley Football Current Events F001l10ll Freshmen Room 23 Paul Manobianco Edward Hart Richard Hoffman William Huges Basketball Aw ' . L V I, . t T' 2' 4' 3 . .f. V A A All . A f 1 , Q if Y N ' If 'ki' :-- . ' , ' V - ,rl Mark Huth Stephen Janson Kenneth Jasko Hockey Basketball Current Events Football Thomas McAuliffe :kv l . t -if vm- I .- ' 7, 1 'i I , A ' V V kan AI. Nicholas Rimassa Charles Rauh If Thomas Salvito James H. Riley ., tl V, ' if ' L Gaston Silva Current Events Football ffitfiii I Q 4 - Q .-l Olga's coming. u vs... 'sae Shut up, or I'll can ya. Kevin Smith Jeffrey Spiri Frank Terranella Joseph Tesoriero Tftlfk Band Football Q-v . t is I . , .rt E .V .m1l- 'N , 7 i,.1 AJ... -A Joseph Thibault Track James Wiseman Michael Zahn Track ' 95 l Douglas Aita 3 Only one way to get these hands clean, mister. 1 5 . Q 'I' Michael Bruno Thomas Cox Kevin Devancy Donald Di Novi Brian Fitzpatrick Yearbook Track Football: Football: Newspaper Track ar .A 5 Y 4 Y K K f 7. 43' 'N 1 ' A A? t .N , ,- U -' Y i 5 sa, I E, .. ' A 0 t Q I 'g ' . 'rr V 'S 'f I Q 4, - 'lg A ' xl 1 Robert Franklin Walter Gaffney Gregory Guarinello Douglas Hampel Sure, Coach, anything you say! l 5 I I 4 ' A 'I F Richard Labita Kevin Bender Michael Bodek Andrew Boland Football Band !- cz? Q . M fl V 'ln . , Q I l if -a .LA f' . ,N A. Am A A Michael Burke Leonard Carducci John Carroll Football: Basketball: Football,- Basketball Track Track Freshmen Room 30 Thomas laconetti Bruce Janson Sodalit y Football f A D s k Wolfgang Lerch pwilg ,L N l Q 'r' '- will , X A, 1 'es' ' B . Raymond Lutz Christopher Lynch Newspaper Current Events C lub: Band Radio Club THOMAS FEELEY For if we believe that Jesus died and yet rose, so also will God bring forth with Him those who have fallen asleep believing in Jesus. fl Thess. 4:14, Although new to Bergen Catholic, Tom Feeley captured quickly its spirit and purpose. He worked diligently at his studies and was a member of the Frosh Cross Country track team and also served as its manager. It is with deep sorrow that we express our sympathy to the Feeley family for their loss. We pray sincerely that Tom is eternally happy in Christ. May he rest in peace. Thomas Pinto Clifford Ramundo Michael Savianeso Martin Spahr F oolball ' . 99.55 4 V-A ' . ' ' , f rl A -. 'si' a I Richard Vazquez Steven Vegliante Gary Wade JBUICS Wilson F oolball Tfl1Ck Thomas Barrett Kevin Basralian Steven Bohlin Football fManagerl ' 1 Q . 'X ' ,, , L J .0 I V4 :iigi , ' 5555: ' 11 I F t , V ' X- N' W4 , X I , 'I 1 Jonothan Bonwit Christopher Calligan Carlo Cella Cross C ounlrv Freshmen Room 31 I'd even die for you, O . my fr I ..,,,'.,A2A ,At Y - JP! , j,.21'..5y,3l1 A . 'Q ' s Im'.Q31s'7eE.,4..,j-.I:' lga! 5 fl J ,f A Patrick Collins A 1 1 Mark Duffy Football: Indoor Track Are you sure Johnny Weismuller started this way? Dennis Curran David D'Agostino Kevin Dowd Indoor Track Track fManagerJ . I, 4 ,, ,M Q 9 A , :UW . , ,-. i , 1 , 1 1 P . '71 ,1 M, W A A , . , A V , 11' ' A A , I' - f I , .ps . . , A 1. ' 'P' t ,ti f? A-V 4. at , Q 3 Vg V- -, as i'- ' , .I x f . 1 V :- Q .. A D , 1 l K - e Peter Frei James Heitmann Kevin Kavanaugh Steven King Christopher Lord Gerard Mahon C ross C ounlry V .fi 6, p is L. Z T l 1 K - ,0- I v 'I ,. 1 N A' A A X Q. nl I 4 las 5? 1 , J-f--Q 1 H' Y 1511 bn' xx .. J X I ,- 11 . t Q William Mahon Mark Melli George Metz Indoor Track Baskelball 1 Stop or I'lljump! IS 1 :A .W .ni -.- - Jw- A ir. mu...,ii: I H i 16 JIESML .r v-1 FE'rryf- -f f ,i -f. A ' fi, -nf ,KQV .A , ibf I V1 fi, 5 ,,,r,g,..x: F WL, , -.ai , 1 nm The old gyp-note in the finger ring trick. Lawrence Moretti Richard Myhren Lawrence Normille 51 V . Joseph O'Connor Band Track '15, 1 f l ' la A I F V4 I V , v. X 1 7 'a l ' A , V. V., V tl I r , ' 7 ,' . . A , 7 Arthur Olson Lawrence Pantlin Daniel Quirk Track Football: Football Basketball Paul Robinson Robert Schneberger James P. Smith Track: Indoor Track: Band C ross Country . . V ?' I - ' Q Al if 'gl fx 1 'il L . ' K .N Q , b tt- i I r in ' H , ,Nc-ii' Xa J 5: e f ' T ' V - P X . 1 ' i . A - L , it Neil Sullivan James Wollenberg Patrick Woods Band Indoor Track: Crass Country N JY' 1 ' ... V lm' 43' 57 -has r, --v s. 100 Thomas Acerno Robert Aspinwall James Burns Steven Caballero Bowling Baseball I A wx A as 1 V 1 'Mtg . . XV il , g. V , -V ff. ' L W l i xi A' ' V A ' -A 1 4 ' ' rf. Q ,- .' Q ,ll B- , ff - y i A 1 1 g L an Stephen Carroll Gary Cecchini John Cecilia Brian Cooney Bowling Football You tell him about Scope.' William Cooper Basketball Michael Craig John Devlin Basketball il' it 9. an l . L b ., F' J R ,s J 'V Thomas Donohue Robert Egan Dennis Finnegan Basketball Bowling Vice-President Steven Ford Gerard Frech David G. Gregory v - 1 l -f W, 'E' GP? W' ,X J? . , David Hart Gerard Hluchan Richard Jones Robert Kinsley Herald F aolball XX X X 5 x ' m Robert Kipp Brian Kremen Albert Kukol Roland Laureni I Debating Track Sodality ' i T og 4, , , I , f it I A , 1' i qw 1 if J A- ' ' A4 V I 1 b . yn i ' AA.. i 14 lr G H 1 3 J r .l f l ' . .Q I ... 'll ff WS: ,. x, . an .' ii A ' F 1 X 'H I if J Raymond Madura Robert Margadonna James McGrath MSO thatis where YOU Pl-lt mn Track Football Freshmen Room 32 David Russo President A 'bi' A.. Edward Wilkin Football Michael Shea Current Events Charles Smithers 1 41 3 2-be - - , ' ' . 1- N ,, 'F il li' V- dl. 5' . I Y rj Y .Ji-' .f ' ' , , I l ,V A A V J Thomas Wozny Track Robert Zaila Football John McKenna Bowling N . X 1 W N? li r v ?, , xx Paul Perazzo Football Leonard Minervini Band + X -if Paul Pskowski M oye Jeremiah S ecretary A l J I J K en neth Reed Football Michael Murray -'P-1 gd -. William Reveille Current Events 39 mpg, ,ig -,-:mx-in - ' ' t -,'..'4: , in -1-rg .945 in y . Q :Jr , 'e ,, Hifi 35 . , R 1 V ll 5 l o. A D i 5' Jai' ' l P. ' ' . ff ,. V , if ' A Kevin Aldfmger Lawrence Allen H ' an ' ,- Current Events Track . g . W .IQ X1 Q I 5 -nna.7A.LzxrLL.LL.5P,1 . , 2 ' - ' l ' vi il F Y Y? H , le, - W Xi ki , Vs? ' -qinnkilkiklfi 36-T? V i Y. .Q iris e ' W ll-TQETYIS tl - 5 of fri 4. -T-523 'Z' i LBJ's All-America team. Q . g . ' 1-A Freshmen Room 33 Eugene Garrett H J J in I 1: , A James Griffin F oo1ball.' Dominick Giorgio Track ' ' 4 .. . F , X M Kenneth Herrick Bowling William Golden Track as, 7 we Hen ry Bailey Football t 3 211 rl .gil i Gary Belair Michael Burke Richard Callan Daniel Carney Football: Foolballg Track Basketball Robert Checola Robert Cihocki Joseph Constance Richard Corthell Track , f' l 'P e k E VY ' 5? J g , 1 , , Av F. - 'l 1, I X 1 NTB , Q ' , At A A El a 'gi it Raymond Heslin . A I 'J A A ' Paul DeMange Gerald DiMauro Dennis Dooley James Galea Football: Track These hubcaps get harder to take off every day. 'H7 ll I Ly '. Y , i v, ' 44 - ,. William Holt Christopher Kehoe Kenneth Kunz Kevin McEvoy N ,Aj 1 l Lili l ' NL fi - A 1 Q xfx 1' 3' ,., N 'H Q ,f or ,ef . JE-i if - . , Z .9 r V 'bl A ,ng g Thomas Mulligan James Murphy Christopher Noll A r ll James Orlando Leon Pivinski Donald Pruess Football Bowling 5 , 4 X1 1. n , ' . 5' .2 ., - J ' ' It's a nice place to visit but I wouldn't want to live here! A V. ,. Y V Yr. ' AL 1 ' 1, ' W D 'K 43: Richard Ringenback Charles Ryff Carl Samol Edward Seavers John Thorne Robert Vaccaro Bowling See Spotg Spot can run. . . . v e Al 'Q ' 1-QS f 1 ,i gig A ii- is . wiv V I ,,,, yt, 4 -V . !-fi . ' W ' 1 lil., P' 2-fc . ,NF , W Q' ,R .. i n 'Q Q , ' A YN L Michael Vigneron Charles Weiss Donald Younghans Current Evenls Club 103 John Allan Steven Anlian James Bradford Band: Bowling i . l l' , I A i - JJ 5 'Q A., next! ' ' -H ' -1? B , W , -g I J. T , a 'fs 'T : X, -17 I V , 71' 5 N - f K X , 'iff ' Jn JI l J' James Brady John Braun William Conlon Indoor Track I'd kill for Olga's love! Robert DeFina Football: Robert Contillo Patrick Dunleavy -1 -' xv 5' F , 4. :I +4 5' L - - 'tl 1 v-1 W Freshmen Room 34 ' 'l to e f ' 1' 4' X ' L, .! ' JA. 4' - 'I Q A - John Eschbacher Anthony Esposito Michael Fleming Gary Fuchs Football Football W-1ii's1'f 1' .-1-'wr y , -Q v 1 PM -lil-i-1 J' ' v Victor Graziano Kevin Griffin Robert Klovekorn Cross-Country: Football: Basketball ' 3 t V ' A , J 1' , 'A' 4 ' 1 , If A..f - Y .5 - 3. ,, 1 , li - -V X jj . v X, Y i 'N ' 1::'-if Richard Koszeghy Anthony Lauria Christopher Leskowicz Band Indoor Track And now for my next number. William Lewis Football Manager M J. A J Thomas McDonough John Likely Richard Maruszak Cross-Counrry Indoor Track l 1, . I 1 - :s 1. 1 A Guy McPartland Francis Orlowski Foolball Indoor Track .4-Q Robert Matheny Band ,QQ ,lynn Nl . ll John Poslel William Powers Indoor Track N1 av ' A William Roberts C ross-Country: Indoor Track Robert Rancan Michael Rawinski Basketball Manager Q. l l l f ,, 'r .Mil Q John Roland Robert Schlee Thomas Sheridan Robert Soldoveri Dominic Spinella Football: Indoor Track Gary Vegliante Cross-Country: Band Indoor Track ' 'P --. ,. - rl nl' fl J- f ,rf z- ' . .nf .1 'Q ' W 1 . in I I I -l ,ig I u X rg , YE? A i 1 Robert Walsh Jeffrey Weyand Stephen Wilder Indoor Track Fggzbgll Good-bye cruel world. I r'.,'f 1l , .' E a time to fend, and a time to sew: a time to be silent and atime to speak . . . intermission x ' I mf iw 25' Liam-.Z . S w f- vf .M-.U 1 s i , , O . I . V5.5 'R , 1 3 o ll 0 1 .-.,w9!.--M-- LA l S 'ff mg, VT' .xii . K7 5 1 2 ACTIVITIES Give us that chance, a chance to speak The urge to create, the opportunity to seek. . a F UUA' 1 - First Row, left to right: G. Diedzic, C. Pavia, J. Beattie, D. O'Connor, T, DeLiog Second Row: A. Siliato, J. Duffy, R. Fessel, R. Drew, P. Freda, J. Saccog Third Row: C. Gundel, M. Mc- Donough, G. O'Brien, E. Meehan, J. Monahan, J. M. Smith. Absent: D. Mahon, R. Holsworth, P. Ryan. In May, 1961, the Saint Gabriel Chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered by Bergen Catholic for the purpose of awarding special recognition to those seniors with an outstanding academic record. Now in its seventh year at Bergen, the National Honor Society still functions as a tutorial service for those underclassmen suffering academic deficiencies. Later in the year, the National Honor Society of Bergen County con- ducted a mock presidential convention at Riverdell High School in which Bergen's chapter represented the state of Wisconsin. The members of the National Honor Society were also eligible to compete for scholarships awarded by the Society and two members, Rich Collier and Steve Radtke, quali- fied as semi-finalists. Mr. Rollins, the Society's moderator, stated that in order to be enrolled as a member, the senior must main- tain a 90.0 average throughout his years at Bergen. It is for this reason that the members of the National Honor Society deserve the respect and admiration of their fellow students. ModeratorsMr, Rollins President- Rich Collier Vice-presidents-Steve Radtke and John M. Smith Secretary-treasurer-Paul Freda H LL OF FA NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2 'I .- I. 7 - I - First Row, left to right: T, Kelly, S. Radtke, R. Collier, R. Kielyg Second Row P Llppiello G. Sims, J. Favre, J. Sidote, F. Oleksuikg Third Row: T. Morris W. Scott. 1. 2. ..f. 'ini vIfl'1 f . -2 v gf.- uifgv lim . M l fgifhkfiri l First Row, left to right: John Aceto, Bill Belluzzi, Gerry Curran, Matt McCabe, Tom Iaconetti. Second Row: Rich Bistritz, Gerry Solokas, Marty Galvin, Bob Eschbacker, Bob Khouri, Gerry Jasko, Dennis Kaiser, Rich Rickli, Paul Schaeffer, Mr. Courtney, moderator. GOD E TRUST SODALITY . . . to strive to form an active lay apostolatef' This statement by Pope Paul on Christian action has begun a movement towards a greater lay involvement in today's changing Church. This year the Sodality has worked hard to live up to the Popels plea. Among the Sodality's activi- ties were Operation Spirit and the Thanksgiving canned food drive. Proceeds from both of these successful endeav- ors were given to both needy families and to the Ivy Haven Home in Newark. For these acts of Christian charity, the Sodality received an award from the Paramus Neighbors. Besides regulating the format for the First Friday Masses, the Sodalityhas also presented movies dealing with Christian action, conducted a lecture by Fr. Stetson of Opus Dei, and organized trips to the Bergen County Senior Citizens' Home. Mr. Courtney, the moderator, has given invaluable assistance throughout the year and his own dedication to this activity has shown through in all of the undertakings of the Sodality. The Sodality, now in its eleventh year at Bergen, has become one of the most respected activities in the school and is to be congratulated for its many contributions towards a true sense of Catholic action at Bergen. Moderator-Mr. Courtney Prefect-William Belluzzi Vice-prefect-Jerry Curran Treasurer-Rich Bistritz Secretary-Jerry J asko The Sodality helps bring about Christian Awareness B. C. studentsjoin in community devotion What means Omega? X , anew, l l ,tal-tt. ll ., ,, Eu1v.v '. L2-1 ill '1Twl f3' l 'Lili 2 First Row, left to right: Larry Huebner, Mr. John Coach Darts, Gerry Sims. Second Row: Gerry Belair, Frank Marotta, Brian Kremen, Al Kukol, Frank Tenanella. Third Row: Tom Smurro, Leonard Heflich, Bob White, Warren Jahn, Bob Ziccardi, Robert Feeney. How did your hand get stuck in there? I BEG TO DIFFERH DEBATE An activity which has interested the intellectually-minded for hundreds of years is Debate. In order to bring this art to Bergen, the students have or- ganized the Debate Club. Besides widening the intellectual scope of its- members, the club, by winning competitive tournaments is able to bring greater prestige to the school. This is easily proven by the trophies and plaques which the organ- ization has won for the school. Due to a change in moderators, the club has been hindered. However, with Mr. Darts as the new moderator, the club was quickly reorganized and swiftly recovered. To prepare for the various tournaments held during the school year, the members must have an excellent knowledge of current events. In addition the debators have to be able to express themselves on a wide range of addi- tional topics. By their participation in the club, its members can gain confidence and alertness. These qualities not only aid the debator in the tournaments but help them to achieve their goals in later life. Moderator-Mr. Darts President-Gerard Sims Vice-President-Lawrence Huebner Did you call me a loud-mouth? l l Who put the beard on George Washington? Pat Lippiello and Charles Gaito are engrossed in tales of politics. SPE KI G 0 ORATORY Quality and not quantity are the ground rules for the Oratory Club this year. Having few in its ranks, the club makes up this deficiency with its ability to make a strong and well balanced team. Spearheaded by Pat Lippiello and under the direction of Bro. McElhatton, the club has entered such contests as the Catholic Forensic League, the I.C.B. Tournament and the American Legion Oratory Contest. In addition to Pat Lippiello, Charles Gaito, the other senior member of the team, adds to the attack with his ability to hold the interest of his listeners. The underclassmen have shown to be a strong assistance with the ability of such members as John Shortel and Kevin O'Rourke. In view of this, we see the Oratory Club not as one of the many different activities, but as a part of a united effort to better those students who have come to Bergen to reach those goals which they, themselves, have set. . - 1 7 ,--a .fsfff-a,..fwf.v,,..af..-. - a,,r av.- , , C. Gaito, P. Lippiello, K. O' Rourke, J. Shortel I l l 1 Moderator, Bro. Martin, discusses plans for the fashion show with the Mothers' Club executive committee. You can't fool Mom . . . MRS. VINCENT MCAULIFFE President MOTHERS' CLUB The Mothers' Club of Bergen Catholic has once again proven itself to be an es- sential and invaluable organization, dedicated to helping both the student and school socially and financially. During the past year the club organized and sponsored a number of successful events, among them the annual Card Party, Fashion-Luncheon Show, cake sales, and dances. Their most outstanding accomplishment this year was Showtime-'68 in which they united with their counterparts, the Fathers' Club, to produce an out- standing musical. The members, as all mothers do, gave of themselves throughout the entire year. They were always present to give whatever assistance was needed. For this, the students and faculty at Bergen wish to express their appreciation and gratitude. Officers: Moderator-Bro. Victor Martin President-Mrs. Vincent McAuliffe First Vice-President-Mrs. John Lowe Second Vice-President-Mrs. Henry DeLaura Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Charles Pierce Recording Secretary-Mr. Henry Smith TreasurerwMrs. Thomas Schimpf Hey, wait, that's my shopping list. Oh, y0U'l'C SUCH 3 bfllle- 1-.1.m-.',-...- tt - - .r -. , f -. ., lt's sock it to me time! Give me the old soft shoe A--Q Ik J muzfflmi .,.v -V 71- ll V' .. -2- -- xg' Schaefer, is the. . . You can try to fool Dad . . . FATHERS'CLUB The Fathers' Club was organized with the intention of assisting Bergen finan- cially and also to help maintain and further establish the excellence of the schoolis facilities. The club has become one of Bergenfs most active organizations, and the reason for this is the diligence, zeal, and dedication shown by all its members. The Club shared the spotlight with the Mothers' Club in presenting Showtime- '68,,' one of the best yet. They also staged a benefit performance of Showtime for St. Anthony's Parish in Paterson. One of the main functions of the Fathers' Club during the past year was the supervision of Bingo, held weekly at B.C. It also sponsored dances, sports-night, and the Father-Son Communion breakfast, as well as organizing the football com- mittees and the development fund. The Fathers' Club is truly a credit to Bergen, and the student body is grateful for the accomplishments and effort achieved during the past year. Officers: Moderator-Bro. John Gilchrist President-Mr. James Clarke First Vice-President-Mr. Pat Morone Second Vice-President-Mr. John D'Amico Corresponding SecretaryiMr. Milan Hluchan Recording Secretary-Mr. Ed McCarthy D00 bee doo bee doo Treasurer- Mr. Ed Scheld Assistant Treasurer-Mr. Rod Brown You're standing on my foot! O x, . Keep on smiling. . .' Producer, Director Vince Tabano Joe's favorite game-Bingo! i-Q qv-'1 4 .5 .Y XR . lfiy -vi: IF' ' , 'La -, ' -T.. ' X, , g , MZ - V, 11 ag: 31 -.J Lp C an ' .L+- ,. J w M, -EF' Vi- ew, A g, .7 1 l I' ., X X I W li xi -X Q s J 1 . First Row, left zo right: M. Puzo, J. McCarthy, R. Sabatelli, K. Loughlin, L. Carafa, P. Smith, R. Erst- ling, G. Rullo, W. Blanchard, T. Sheeran, J. Sacco, M. Williams, R. Wagner. Second Row: R. Lawton, T. Tietjen, B. McAuliffe, T. Miller, M. McDonough. Third Row.' L. Swift, J. Reilly, J. M. Smith, M. Ghazey, J. Flynn, W. Brazee, G. Hennessey, J. Schneider, W. Wurtz, R. Collier. .i I vi 41 I . - I K, -Q ' JAY MCCABE president PETE SMITH secretary RICH COLLI ER vice-president wr' .9 . '5 avi 'JFf -rf it A H '- KEVIN LOUGHLIN treasurer LEADER OF THE PACK STUDENT COUNCIL Helping to span the void between the faculty and the students is an organizational and governing body known as the Student Council. In early October, the Student body elected officers who would serve them on the council. Jay McCabe and Rich Collier were elected President and vice-president, respectively. Each class, freshmen included, elected officers to represent them on the parliamentary-based council. These class officers, along with the elected officers make up the body of the Student Council, which functions under Brother Irwin. During the course of the year, the Student Council has conducted both the Christmas and Spring dances, as well as the traditional mixers. It also helped boost school spirit by staging pep rallies for both the football and basketball teams. The Student Council has carried out its representative tasks with much zeal and dedication throughout the year and has set an example for the future Student Councils at B. C. Moderator-Bro. Charles Irwin President-Jay McCabe Vice-President-Rich Collier Secretary- Pete Smith Treasurer-Kevin Loughlin 119 First Row, left to right: R. Drew, S. Radtke, T. Larkin, M. McDonough. Second Row: K. Brady, J. Kalin- owski, P. Lippiello, T. Salvo, J. McPartland. Third Row: T. Collins, E. Meehan, J. M. Smith, T. Kelly. DEDICATIO TG EXCELLE CE Mr. Montagna and editor Tom Larkin make final preparations. EMPI-IASIS Once again this year, Emphasis, the school literary mag- azine, has given the more creative members of the student body a chance to express themselves. The main purpose of Emphasis, according to Tom Larkin, the editor, is to cul- tivate an interest in creative writing and to spread this interest throughout the school. The members of the staff write articles themselves and also spend a good portion of their time proof-reading ar- ticles submitted by the student body at large. With the capable leadership of Mr. Montagna, the staff members have become adept in the field of literary criticism. All the efforts of the staff are quite obvious when Em- phasis rolls off the press in June. It is always assured that Emphasis will present fine literary material for the entire student body. A Longfellow, you're not! Mr. Donfield, John Holahan, Bill Belluzzi, Bob Rapport, Fred Schneider, Gerry O'Conner. SEARCHLIGHT 0 GUIDANCE CLUB In its second year at Bergen, the Guidance Club continues its important task of rendering assistance to the Guidance Department. This year the club maintained the newly acquired files of the Guidance Department. By writing for up-to-date college catalogues, an area of focal attention to most Seniors and Juniors, the club has kept important informa- tion easily within the reach of inquisitive students. In addition, its thirty-five members handled publicity for various programs available to the students during the summer, such as the Science programs. With these accomplishments, the Guidance Club will continue making an ever increasing number of informa- tive catalogues and pamphlets available to the students. In this way, the club enables its moderator, Mr. Donfield, to concentrate more time on personal guidance with the student. Backed by two successful years, this organization has proven its usefulness by the increased amount of guidance available to those college-bound students, and we hope that it will continue its trend into the future. Moderator-Mr. Donfield President-Bill Belluzzi First Row, left to right: Mike Caulfield, Ciro Carafa, Tom Kelly, Jerry Jasko. Second Row: John Lesch, Charlie Hall, Greg Erstling, Mike Smith, Chris Troia. Third Row: John Malvey, Jim Krauss, Tom McDonough, Kevin Kelley, Jim Reilly. Search or research? l Vice-President-Bob Rapport Secretary-John Holahan X 5 . Moscow University? 121 Y Y t -i . ,. First Row, left fo right: Peter Certo, Mike Lendino, Tony DeMaria, Tom Fischer, Garry Cecchi, Gene Di Paola. Second Row: Mike Franklin, Jim Posig, Spencer Tafuri. First Row, left to right: Don Chatfield, Tom Olson, Hank Lopez-ona, Tony De Maria, Tom Fisher, Second Row: Dennis Bohlin, Doug Able, Mike Lendino, Kevin Browne, Gene Di Paola. It 0 I E nuwunuu unuuwn muunuu The Mad Doctor B. M. Walsh and his assistant, Scooter, Jr. prepare their supper. THE CUT-UPS BIOLOGY CLUB Under the direction of Brother B.M. Walsh, the club is attempting to stress the chemical aspects of Biology through research. In the early part of the year, the members of the club, through experimental work, studied the photo-hydrotro- phisms of plants. Later, the club undertook a thorough study of genetics, with the fruit fly as their studied example. The Biology Club has no elected or appointed officers, working on a theory of full membership participation. In addition to the previously mentioned programs, the Biology Club has studied the organs of the frog through dissection. An effective trip to a wildlife preserve took place in the spring. The members, all sophomores, have developed a great interest in all aspects of Biology and the knowledge they have received will benefit them in the future. First Row, Iefz zo right: T. Palen, L. Cline, R. Kouba, W. Paleng Second Row: M. Koster, R. Weber, D. Mulhauser, Bro. Lee. DOTS A D DASHES RADIO CLUB In an effort to provide an activity for the electronically- minded among the students at Bergen, the Radio Club was formed. Organized this year by Bro. Lee, the Radio Club has created yet another activity which will bring merit and recognition to Bergen Catholic. Hoping to establish their own radio station sometime in the future, the eight members set about repairing the outside antenna, gathering necessary equipment, and instructing those not familiar with Morse code. Knowl- edge of this code is one of the requirements necessary to obtain a radio operator's license. Not only do the members learn how to operate various types of radios, but they also receive instruction in electronics and physics, both of which are necessary in the field of communication. The knowledge and experience that the members have received will prove an invaluable asset in their fu- ture lives. Moderator-Brother Lee President-Robert Weber Vice-President-Michael Koster Secretary-Robert Kouba What do you mean, you missed the last eight words?' You don't know how to work this thing either, huh? EWS IN THE MAKI HERALD The aim of this year's Herald was to present a readable, enjoyable, and frequent publication, and, under the di- rection of Mr. Montagna, it has succeeded. The '68 Herald introduced new dimensions to its old forms. The reason for this was that its staff consisted of seasoned and dedicated editors under the competent leadership of Paul Duffy, the editor-in-chief. His staff consisted of editors with two or more years of experience in the field of journalism. Tom Sheeran, head of the sports' department, kept the student body well aware of Bergenls athletic achievements. Assistant editor, Kevin Loughlin, contributed many items which were of interest to the students. Tom Hirst and Neil Caparaso combined to lead the photography staff. All told, a group effort by twenty-eight conscientious members was the main reason for the Herald's success in blending both experience and ingenuity into its rejuvenated form. Besides publishing the paper monthly, the staff was busy participating in several contests, attending press con- ferences, and corresponding with other high schools in this area, It is the earnest hope of the Herald that the student body has appreciated its work and that in some way it was able to influence, entertain, and interest them during the past year. Moderator!-Mr. Montagna Editor-in-chief-Paul Duffy Assistant editors-Tom Sheeran, Kevin Loughlin, Kevin Murphy Photography editors-Tom Hirst, Neil 2 Capo!-350 How do you focus this Ihlflgq Tom Hirst, Tom Sheeran, Paul Duffy, Kevin Loughlin Bottom Row, left to right: Robert Shay, Dennis Cullen, Paul Puglise. Top Row: John Coy, Dennis Glennon, Gerry J asko. Putting another copy to press. , 'I ' How did they get so sticky?' Bottom Row, left to right: Mike Shea, Mike Lendino, Pat Sheeran, P. Duffy. Top Row: Paul Kampa, Vinie Sullivan, Dan Sullivan, Larry Growney. First Row, left to right: William Reveille, Robert Kelly, Michael Shea, Gerald Jasko, Michael Growney. Second Row: Mr. Munro, Alex Jacocks, Dave McGuire, Peter Maltheus, Gene I-loyme, John Kalinow- ski, Paul Guida. Third Row: Anthony Casatelli, Kevin Jasko, Michael Burke, Kevin Kelly, Kevin Aldinger, Robert Regan, Richard Merkel. And now I'd like to introduce our distinguished panel of experts . f .l'!F57 . V, Ugly ,M '.g w - My fellow Americans ..... X. . . YESTERDAY, TOD Y D TOMORRO CURRENT EVENTS Awareness if defined as the knowledge and understanding of man's involvement in his complex environment, and there is no better word than this to summarize the theme of the Current Events Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Munro, the moderator, the club has evolved as one of the most interesting of the school's activities. Mr. Munro not only provides the club with interesting and diversified topics, but also with guest speakers who are directly involved with today's controver- sial issues. Discussions relating to situations on the national and international scales occupy much of the club's time. It is during these discussions that the members learn to form- ulate their own ideas and later on are given a chance to ex- press their opinions before the group, thus gaining valuable experience in public speaking. Through the use of the debate and open discussion, the Current Events Club has brought a better perspective of today's world. First Row, left to right: J. M. Smith, P. Bonnistalli, D. Mulhauser, P. Mulhauser. Second Row: F. Ben dana, R. Collier, R. Coury, J. Donoghue. Third Row:T. Price, M. Ghazey, C. Barisich. THE TASK FORCE BOOSTER CLUB This year, as always, sports have played a dominant role in the life of the Bergen Catholic student. In a large part, the success of the sports program is due to the behind the scene activities of the Booster Club. Boys dedicated to the success of the teams have worked diligently throughout the year to make Bergen a school of which they can be proud. The Booster Club is not a single activity but a group of smaller activities brought together under the direction of Bro. Villecco. With the talent of the Mulhauser brothers, the school has been deluged with eye-catching posters be- fore every major event. Rich Collier, Student Council vice-president, has played an important role in the preliminary work so necessary to assure a smoothly run function. Refreshments, an important part of every contest, have been capably handled by such regulars as John Smith and Paul Bonnistalli. Without a doubt, the Booster Club serves a vital purpose at Bergen-one which we could not do without. M d t -B .V-ll First Row lefllo right A Murphy K Callahan J Lowe C Hall R Smith T Larkin P O .Era or J I-L C1 ECCO Second Row P Horan T Bottmelh G OConnor S Hennessey G Vidllck Th1rdR0w resl em- ay C a C F Fischer D Glennon F Bendana R McCue Vice-president-Rich Collier First Row, left to right: P. Certo, L. Minervine, J. Fayre, J. Petraglia, R. Dressel. Second Row: E. Sheld, L. Mottley, R. DiCola, J. Pilels, R. Esposito. Third Row: D. Mulhauser, J. Lunch, K. Brady, T. Good, J. Kalinowski. Fourth Row: G. O'Brien, G. Blauvelt, A. Frew, E. Clark, R. Baron. First Row: S. Anlian, J. Blankenstein. Second Row: R Pettigano, T. Collins. l Mr. James Obrotka Director Brother P. G. McPadden Moderator if Ronald Pettigano, Gerald O'Brien, Kevin Brady, Gerald Petraglia. OFFICERS T. Dalton, P. Kampa, T. Coury. TOP BRASS BAND In l956, the band was organized to provide an activity for those students interested in music. Now, twelve years later, the Bergen Catholic Band has become one of the schools most celebrated organizations. This fact is most emphasized by the many trophies and certificates acquired through excellence in competition. Under the direction of Mr. Obrotka and moderated by Brother McPadden, the band represented Bergen in the Holy Name Parade in Hackensack and in the Memorial Day Parade in New Milford. The Spring Concert culmi- nated the busy hours of practices and competitions to which the band was devoted. The band also played the role of the spirit-stimulus by performing at pep rallies and home football games. Over the years, the band has earned the title of the cul- tural ambassador of Bergen Catholic and we, the student body, sincerely hope that the band will continue in its long- standing traditions and will always exemplify the ideals for which it stands. Director-Mr. Obrotka ModeratorgBro. McPadden President-Gerald O'Brien Officers-Kevin Brady Lloyd Swift Ron Pettigano Jerry Petraglia First Row, left to right: C. Carafa, A. DeMari, S. Lagattuta, M. Robinson, D. Plummer, Second Row: K. Kirwin, J. Turro, W. Lutz, F. Madura, R. Papscoe, Third Row: R. Hatch, M. Mahfouz, F. Caravaglia J. Kerr, M. Koster, M. Herco, Fourth Row: J. Bigley, M. Rizzuto, G. Pomar, T. O'Dea. First Row, left to right: R. Hughes. Second Row: P. McKiernan, D. Spinella, J Polimeda. Third Row: J. Wallenberg, J. Chip, Fourth Row: T. Lauria, J. Yadlon B. Sullivan. l29 It's whats up front that counts! J. O'Connor, M. Adamiak, J. Lutz, K. Kavanaugh, W. Purkett, C. Lynch. A birdjust flew into my tuba 'A '-- ,,Q.,,..,3,. . . ,...-+0-. ...L Sgt. flelughes Peppers! Lonely Hearts Club Band That's some cheerleader! ,L-abr alib- Is that really Olga? THE GREAT UNDERTAKING DANIEL SEELY photography editor JOHN BEATTIE literary editor .1 f- 2? .1 F! V' ,- .H 5 2-ff' . I , ,off .4?t':'If- ROBERT KIELY typing editor THE YEARBOOK In the function of any history book, Crusader '68 attempts to relate to the student body the entire scope of life at Bergen Catholic. A Yearbook to many is thought to be a spring publication-but the story is year-long, and the effort behind it is paramount. Starting in the spring of junior year, the editors-to-be work along with Editor-in-Chief Steve Sammut, considering all aspects of production, from theme to intricate layouts, from the promo- tions and subscriptions to the distant Yearbook Dance. In order to meet the exacting deadlines, many tedious hours are spent after school compiling the various phases of the book, The editors, cooperating with their staffs, engage in constructive discussion from September to March, considering all possibilities, selecting the most intriguing. The sports, literary, caption, photography, and layout staffs are busy throughout the yearg while the typing, art, and the advertising staffs work sporadically all year. Activities, highlights, and spring sports are finished just before the closing pages are Sent to the printer. No yearbook could be complete without a competent photography staff and the Crusader is not without its own. The photographers, under the editorship of Dan Seely, are constantly engaged in arranging for pictures to be taken, developing, consulting printers, and working every day during the school year. Entrenched in the publications office, the staffs are constantly occupied in the Crusader headquarters , whether it's in the two darkrooms, or in urgent consultation in Brother McElhatton's office. The outer room provides working area for drafting layouts, typing, and organized frenzy. Throughout the year the staff of Crusader '68 has endeavored to produce the story of the school year at Bergen, in book form, and again they have up- held the tradition of compiling a yearbook of which the student body may be justifiably proud. is-M 11,1-:'L -0 si ' vgjjjlf JOHN DUFFY layout editor if D' ,, , 5' u THOMAS KELLY advertising editor THOMAS DUFFY underclass editor p ,. 1 l 4. X , 3 , fr fg, ' I ,yi 49? T.. if jj' Milli Q7 A 1 il x N STEVE SAMMUT BRO. M. S. MCELHATTON editor-in-chief advisor DENNIS YOUNG GERALD DIEDZIC activities editor sports editor J lt 1' r r 9 --4... ,,- ,V alflff-2 5 1,- r 55- , J fi' ' , , ,, - 71,9753 .ll fl ,,. , ,,,K., .4.:'.m2 P' ,f f. --i V., 1 , f, JOHN A. SMITH captions editor M-. tw I DONALD MARTIN SALVATORE SANTORO promotions edttor senlor edttor First Row left to right E Ludwlg R Malkowlcz B Gerstmyar C Carafa R Wadsworth R McCue R Eschbacher M Curry P Mathlas R Regan J Anllan J Blgley W Sontag Second Row D Mahon P Pugllse J Lesch R Curley K Marshall J Morone B Scott M Cody T Bottmelll C Devanzo J Krauss W Rice 1 X T. I f ' fffll. .,, ,.,f, M wx ' U XLT, 5 1 V .,I,,q,, , .1 , , ,, , X7 .X , ' i f ' I WONDER IF T MY PICTURE VEL BE TN THE in THE 1968 CRUSADER PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF 15- 4515.-'Qj fgj 5 Franz Row, left to right: Michael Bruno, John Monaghan. Back Row: Kenneth Fano, Thomas Duffy, Qrinfi ' A ' ' 3. f ' X7 Robert Kouba. .,.: aff-l -' Ti ' 1 frfiiiffglfg 4 11' , Q?H3 lf3?4 A F? if -ww. .- And if we tunnel through the vault here! Shut up and drink your milk. Y..-. H-M ,.. .,A. ..4 nr . ,PF 1+ si ,ET Us 1.1 sv f f Q .... 4 l, W i- 9:51 X: -'-+w.41 A N . , , M! :L Hi QE? Q Q a lf ,TZ 1 i Q as di ii . f if . fi -.-r .1 xi: 9 . Q, ,.. 1 .HLZI ef X, ' Q: ,ef -:f , .Lg 3 I ' -dl D Q -sr in fix M- aw ,. - W. , ow- .T ., ,V . M Y-1 - : an-, 1 SPORTS We toil and try and we wonder why Our ceiling of success is as high as thesky ' 1 . r x .1 V+, . First row fl lo rj: G. Nanni, G. Sweeney, C. Gundel, T. Mesereau, J. Sacco, J. Morone, W. Brazee, G. Molloy, V. Perazzo, J. Rovito, B. Kovalcik, M. Ghazey, J. Monahan, W. Blanchard. Second row: M. Herrick, Mgr., J. McCabe, J. Schneider, R. Lally, L. Poppe, F. Miller, W. Hedrick, J. Lowe, R. Sabatelli, L. Molloy, R. Car- -. .. .' '..,- ' ' ' :-.- 3 .. I-5,7 .-- .,,., mfr, ...., , .. '., I .v .- -- W ,R -. if ey'- 9 1 -Q' -4 .-'.' - -V-,-.. -- X-.mu-:g-. . 1 7 3 - r . ,, Xi gr. .. - .. - . . '-1. -.1 -tu L .. VARSITY FGOTB LL Many pre-season evaluations had rele- gated Bergen Catholic to a weak rebuilding year, but mentor Bob Norton was out to prove them wrong. The name of the game was practice as he began drills and hopes for a third undefeated season were high. In the opener Bergen confronted a strong Saints team. Despite the efforts of wind, rain, and a stubborn defense, Saints pulled out the victory with 6:05 left on the clock. After driving to the Crusader 1, the opposi- tion tallied on a quarterback sneak, climax- ing a hard-fought battle. Final score: Saints 7, B.C. 0. In the second game Bergen jumped out to a six point lead over Saint Benedict's when George Molloy streaked off on an 85 yard sprint, but the defensive machine broke down and allowed a score, result-a 6-6 deadlock. Against Snyder, Larry Molloy legged out a'27 yard payload the first time B.C. got its hands on the ball, but Snyder bounced back with a TD in the closing seconds. Final score: B.C. 7, Snyder 7. The stage was set for the Seton Hall game, and the Crusaders brought home their first win in a big way, 23-13. Jack Von Ohlen spearheaded the rout with a 90 yard jaunt up the middle and Lenny Car- roll booted three conversions to ice the victory. Bergen smothered Teaneck 18-0 behind the heads-up ball-handling of Ron Sabatelli and Larry Molloy. The first night game in B.C.'s history was played at Roosevelt Stadium where the Crusaders were pitted against a weak Hud- son Catholic eleven. Bill Brazee and Carl Barisich led the way through the Hudson line as the defense set up two quick scores on a blocked punt and a fumble. Von Ohlen 136 hit end Rich Collier for a third and Larry Molloy and Sabatelli slashed for two more. Final score: B.C. 32, H.C. 0. The Crusaders wound up playing a three game homestand starting with Paramus. The Spartans settled back on a 13-0 half- time lead, but Bergen fought back in the second half as Larry Molloy hit paydirt late in the third stanza and Collier ran in a sixteen yard toss from the 10 with less than two minutes left on the clock. George Molloy swept right end for the game- tying conversion. Final score: B.C. 13, Paramus 13. Essex Catholic came to town in a pour- ing rain looking for an upset in a supposedly tight match, but the Crusaders pounced on the Eagles for 32 tallies. Larry Molloy re- turned the opening kickoff 78 yards to put Bergen on the scoreboard and John D'Amico latched onto a 68 yard bomb for six more in the lopsided battle. Final score: B.C. 32, Essex Catholic 0. The big Thanksgiving game with Don Bosco carried league honors with it. When the traditional rivals finally met after a rainout, Bergen showered the Dons and proved that the title should deservingly remain at B.C. George Molloy broke the ice with a one-yarder and followed with a thirty yard aerial. Larry Molloy, Collier, Von Ohlen, and Sabatelli each contributed one more to the growing total on the scoreboard. This rousing 38-6 thrashing of the Iron- men copped the crown for B.C., topping off a solid 5-1-3 record in a Hrebuildingi' year that most schools would envy for a good season. -4. b ., . . . roll, C. Barisich, G. Zurawiecki, J. D'Amico, R. Collier. Third row: T. Albano Mgr., W. Fomaci, J. Von Ohlen, R. Pokusa, J. Reilly, R. Ghazey, J. McCarthy, P Bonostalli, E. Whalen, C. Davanzo, L. Carafa, T. Price, K. Cummings, G. Hennes sey, Head Coach, Robert Norton. head coach BOB NORTON VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD St Cecilia s St Benedlcts Snyder Seton Hall Teaneck Hudson Catholic . , , Paramus .... , , , Essex Catholic . , , , Don Bosco . , . football moderator BROTHER A. J. BARRY RICH COLLIER cuts the comer ,v W . W 4 1, O 1 , , '4 CARL BARISICH bhtzes Teaneck -Qi ,fl X is.. A NJ ' If , ,V.,- V l, A MIKE GHAZEY goes after his man l -5, 4 JAY McCABE heads for paydirt Q TOM MESEREAU tracks 'em down N BILL BLANCHARD clears a path LEN CARROLL gives l00'Zn VIN PERAZZO zeros in on the ballcarrier 1 JOHN SACCO picks one off ,af I5 5 . JOE SCHNEIDER lets nothing get in his way JOHN MORONE takes advantage of a good block. fl JOHN LOWE ugoalward bound GQ , , 1...-. si .lg . GERRY SWEENEY gains RON SABATELLI, just keeps rolhn along 1 yardage against Bosco sh- ., , , ., GERRY ZURAWIECKI putsonthe brakes ,Y L BRUCE KOVALCIK blocks a Teaneck aerial 1, 4.- if og- Y ,.- ,af ,ma 1 .- . N f -4 .J 5 Thi dr ,V 1 swf , J fi? 7 f'?fF'i7'T 41 Nw 359 --IQ Fine defensive form. 'vi' J. V. FOOTBALL Bergen's J.V.-the guys who always bow to the glory of the firststringers-promises to jump right on the Crusader battle- wagon next year. Sparked by the explosive running of John Lowe and Bob Lally and the pin-point accuracy of .lim Reilly, the team ran up 158 tallies in their six game slate while the rock- solid defense led by Kevin Cummings and Bomb McCarthy stubbornly refused to yield a single point to their opposition. The successful combination, dialed by Coach Viggiano, pro- vided the l-2 punch that sewed up an undefeated, untied, and unscored upon season. B.C. OPPONENTS 44 St. Cecilia's ........ . . 0 41 St. Benedict's . . . . 0 13 Seton Hall . . . . 0 20 Teaneck ...... . . 0 27 Hudson Catholic . . . . 0 13 Paramus .... . . . 0 158 0 First Row, left to right: D. Baird, C. Rizzo, G. Armagnac, M. LaMurag- vatore, F. Hiza, Coach Munrol. Third Row: Coach Liggio, Mgr. Silva, T lia, G. Gendron, G. Rigby, R. Schulz, T. Miner, J. Posig, T. Tierjen, C. Weiss, E. Adair, J. Hall, S- Brogan, R. Genovese, K. Sehrimph. Mgr. T Zukowski, S. Flannery. Second Row: T. Fisher, S. Blehl, W. Hansen, Duflphy- S. Chappele, D. Caste, P. Logerfo, R. Vandenburgh, R. Beherens, F. Sal- OPHO ORE FOOTBALL A vastly improved sophomore squad took to the gridiron under the helmsmanship of Coaches Liggio and Munro. Paced by this in- valuable tutelage the sophs engineered a successful 5-2 campaign. A rugged schedule became even tougher when Don Bosco in- serted their own J.V. against our second year Crusaders. However, the team dug in after taking their brusies from Don Bosco Q28-71 and Demarest U3-75 early in the season and knocked off their remaining challengers. The fireballing trio of Gerry Rigby, Bob Shultz, and Gerry Gendron contributed to the fine overall team effort responsible for the young Crusaders' strong finish. H Give me a B OPPONENTS St. Joseph Regional ..... . . . 0 Demarest ...... . . 13 Hackensack . . . 7 Don Bosco . . . . 28 Teaneck .... . . I2 Bergen Tech . . . . 13 Paramus . . , , 6 79 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Encouraged by the success of last year's freshman team, Coach Mariniello and Bro. Howe made a few changes in strategy this season. The red and white jacket of Coach Mariniello was a familiar sight as he and Bro. Howe scolded, directed, and praised the frosh efforts. Led by the dynamic duo of Jimmy Galeia and Dennis Finnegan, the frosh compiled a 2-3-l slate. The coaches' post-season diag- nosis reveals inexperience as the major fault and predicts that undeveloped talent which remains uncovered will, with hard work and dedication, fill the bill as heir-apparent to our State Champ tradition. Ban takes the worry out of being close. Bollom Row, left lo righl: D. Quirk, J. Eschbacher, M. Savianeso, P. Manobianco, J. Carroll, M. Martin, R. Pasquino, N. Remasso, L. Pant- lin, H. Bailey, S. Wilder. Second Row: K. Reed, B. Janson, D. Finnegan, P. Duffy, R. Kingsly, G. McPartland, V. Cutrupi, J. Galea. Third Row: B. Cooney, M. Wilson, N. Burke, T. Barrett, J. McGrath, M. Carroll, K. B.C. 41 6 6 0 13 13 79 -1,...... . ....-..-..3,,.- .....-.,.,..-..-.,-..........,.. Bender, J. Tesoriero, J. Orlando, G. Perazzo. Fourzh Row: P. Daniel, J. Griffin, B. Fitzpatrick, M. Duffy, E. Wilkin, G. Mitchell, G. Guari- nello, A. Espisito, R. Zaita, D. Russo. FU'th Row: Coach Marinello, Mgrs. R. Klovekorn, W. Luvis, R. DeFina, S. Bohling Coach fBro.J Howe. OPPONENTS Bergenfield ....... . . 14 Don Bosco . . . . 34 Hackensack . . . . 14 St. Joseph's .... . . 6 Paramus Catholic . . . . 7 Englewood .... . . 13 88 Bro. Coach Howe The loneliness of the long distance runner, Dennis Young r if in In step with Mike Clarke VARSITY ii Coach F aherty These legs are made for running D I- H l M, enny Cullen JUNIOR VARSITY John M. Smith Left to right: Coach Faherty, J. Pomar, P. August, N. Patterson, W. Rice, R. Morris, J. Milio R Coury, R. Smith, E. Broderick, P. Thurber, T. Hudes, J. Hessian. CROSS CQU TRY Under the direction of their new mentor, Coach Faherty, this year's cross-country team compiled a 7-0 dual meet record against some of the stiffest competition in years. The Bergenites registered wins over county powerhouses Hackensack and Bogota and traditional rivals Paramus, Don Bosco, and Saint Joe's. Continually paced by the McPartland brothers, Joe and John, the harriers demon- strated that B.C. could still produce an undefeated team in a fall sport. Mike Clarke, Dennis Cullen, Mark Herko, Dan Riordan, John M. Smith, and Dennis Young provided the depth needed by the team over the demanding season. In the first big meet of the year, Bergen copped the Waldwick Invitational in fine style. With one victory under their belts, the thinclads traveled to Jersey City and gatered in a solid third place finish in the Dickinson In- FRESHMAN vitational. Next came the Catholic Federation Meet, where the Crusaders were forced to settle for a tie for first with Seton Hall. Then, in the State Conference Meet, Joe McPartland equaled the school mark held by Larry Con- nolly in a race peregrinated over the Warinaco Park course, thus garnering a possible notch on the All-State squad. In the State meet, the harriers annexed fifth position. Here it should be noted that they were only 27 points behind a third place finish. Frosh phenom T. J. Donohue won every Freshman race he entered, thereby becoming the League, County, and State Champion and rightfully earning him- self a place on the varsity squad. Bergen compliments the managers and the team's moderator, Bro. Curran, whose never-ending assistance over the course of a successful season was invaluable. First Row: left lo right: .l. Rice, G. Wade, W. Golden, J. Likely, T. Sheridan T Feeley Bro. Curran-moderator. Second Row: Coach Faherty, W. Roberts, J. Smith C Lord T Donohue, K. Griffin, P. Woods, K. Smith. Super Frosh-T. J. Donohue A x if X! . ui' 5 .. at FAH .- . ft 'N If X VARSITY1 RECORD Snyder . . . St. Benedict s Dumont . . St. Mary's fEl1zj Pope Pius . St. Cecilia's Old Tappan St. Cecilia,s Teaneck . . Paramus . Paramus Catholic Don Bosco . Essex Catholic Union Cathollc St. Cecilia's St. Joseph's Seton Hall St. Mary's' Uersey Cityl Paramus . St. Joseph,s Don Bosco is pr, N I F Bottom Row. left to right: Coach Donfield, Bob Erstling, Jim Flynn, John McAuliffe, Tom Giblin, Mod. Bro. Grondin, Mgr. Matt Doyle. Second Row: Mgr. Jim Matthews, Jim McNamara, Dennis O'Connor, Len Carrol, Brian McAuliffe, John Donough. Third Row.' Jim Krauss, Bob McCue, Kevin Krazit, Bill Houlihan. Mr. Donfield and the student body had hopes that last season's success would carry over into this year. The team looked good. Practices showed ever-improving style, but the boom fell before the season opened. Word came back from the doctor that Jim Flynn and Bob Erst- ling would be out most of the season with injuries. The Crusaders broke into the win column in the Holiday Tournament with a victory over Old Tappan, 65-57. The team saw strong vic- tories over Teaneck, Paramus Catholic, and Union Catholic. Most rooters will agree that Bergen played its best game against St. Joe's, Montvale. That night B. C. went into the lockers at half- time down 15 points after being outscored I9-5 in the first period. But the second half saw Ber- len come alive and fight back to within two points. Brian McAuliffe put the crowd on its feet with a driving lay-up that tied the score 37-37, and after John McAuliffe put Bergen out in front with a free throw. St. Joe's bounc- ed ahead again and played out an exciting fourth period which saw Bergen close the gap to one point several times. Final score, 53-50. B.C. put out strong performances against Dumont, Paramus, and St. Cecilia's. The closing game at Don Bosco was a fine late- season effort but inexperience proved fatal as Bergen turned over the ball twice in the last thirty seconds and lost, 63-60. The only team member to cop any indi- vidual honors was Hank O'Connor, Bergen's high scoring shooting ace. He has been named to the Catholic HA second team. Neverthe- less, the rebounding of John McAuliffe and the playmaking of his brother Brian can't go un- mentioned. Stalwart Bergen rooters will note that this was the first losing season in the history of B. C. basketball. Mr. Donfield's coaching is sure to mature the experience gained by the juniors this year, and mold them into a team to be proud of. W ..1 r . Head Coach Chris Donfield Moderator Bro. Grondin 1 w? Q . Q ,fx Ni f' no-L ,.-gr 1 f Q uf. '0 .fi , if 'V .'4. L . A ' , , W F' TV' :'.e. . 'qgkgy , X L ' FgHf M , K-W? My if Z f Q15 - lg.-,fl w .a,V -hi kg ,f 1' f J ' fr M, ,M 2-II i . if fwgir. 1 -' gm.,- g.l -Q Q L J 1 ' ri- ,Y X Ni ,if E 1, ' j 1'-:X 'w , 1 wiv , 'V L H 7 1kX U Q ! N -4 , i gi Qff- , . 5 ., . i . m 'AQ' V 5-' X .119 '. 7. l. YQ fx r 1f:3j. .'W ,a S 3 sts 'Q . , N-, , . 1 Wx Q. 5. 9. ' . .1-4 -5 1 'A :. 5- xii' X 'JBIQF' N5 'ii'iif5't'1-it .ff X. t Y'ff JL. 53 , i.- S, A 2 i ll 150 g Bottom Raw, left to right: Coach Donfield, Bob Mc Cue, Bill Houlihan, Mod. Bro. Grondin. Second Row: Bob Lally, Dennis Stagnaro, Kevin Karlson. Third Row: Paul Kloebler, Tony Tietjin, Kevin Gardner, Bob Conti. Fourlh Row: Mgr. Matt Doyle, Mike Connelly, Don Sullivan, Jimmy Mat- thews. tMissing: Dick Carrol.J J. V. RECORD B. C. Opponent 64 Snyder ........... . . 39 64 St. Benedict's ...... . . 59 63 Dumont ....... . - 60 62 St. Mary's CEliz.J. . . - 54 73 Pope Pius ..... - - 57 59 St.Cecilia's . . . - - 48 66 St. Cecilia's . . . - - 53 84 Teaneck ..... - - 58 80 Paramus ....... . . 60 65 Paramus Catholic . . . - 33 59 Don Bosco .... - - 53 39 Essex Catholic . . - - 37 77 Union Catholic. . . - - 47 53 St. Cecilia's . . . - - 49 48 St. Joseph's ........ . . 39 66 Seton Hall .......... . . . 51 68 St. Mary's Uersey Cityj . . . . . . 39 50 Paramus ........... . . . 42 56 St. Joseph's ....... . . . 45 77 Don Bosco . . . - . - 54 The jayvee basketballers showed that they'll be the team to beat next season. The squad came away with the strongest record in B. C. basketball history, 20-0 and was undoubtedly the best jayvee team on the county circuit. It was a pleasure to watch the team's expert ball- handling and rebounding. The thrill that belongs in any sport was provided by the agressiveness of Dick Carroll and the cool, skillful bearing of Bob McCue. The most exciting game of the season ended with an overtime triumph over Essex Catholic. Don Sullivan popped a jumper at the buzzer to tie the score at three all. Bill Houlihan pumped in four points in the ensuing playoff to wrap up the Bergen victory. Bergen had a lot less trouble in most of the other contests, No opponent could contend with Coach Donfield's dazzling strategy. Defensively and offensively, Bergen just couldn't be beat. No matter how bright the future looks for this team, it's up to the hoopsters to maintain the same burning desire and intense sense of purpose that they displayed this season. We're sure they will. BASKETBALL Bottom Row, left to right: Mr. Dennis Rossi, Coach, Mike Shea, Mgr. Frank McGoff, Mike Craig,' Mark Melli, Mike Burke, Mike Bruno, Rich Callan, Ed Hart, Bob Rapcon, Mgr., Bro. Grondin. Top Row, left to right: Mike Martin, Joe Allegra, Kevin Griffin, Steve Janson, Dennis Finnegan, T. J. Donohue, Jerry More, Larry Panthlin, Bob Aspenwal, FRESHMEN BASKETBALL The Class of '71 intends to keep Bergen on the winning road, as seen in the fine efforts of the frosh cagers. Lead by Mr. Dennis Rossi, Bergen graduate, the frosh developed fine spirit and a good sense of teamwork. They rolled over the opposition, winning twelve contests and losing only five. Summarizing the season, Bergen took the opener against Paramus Catholic, 55-42 and knocked down Hackensack and Bergenfield with ease. They then trounced St. Joe's 68-52 and steamrolled Pascack Valley, 65-23. St. Cecilia's bowed out, 68-52. B. C. bounced the Ironmen 65-41 and avenged earlier losses to Englewood and Fairview. Near season's end, the frosh dropped a two-point decision to Essex Catholic, 53-51, but closed out the schedule on a winning note with a victory over St. Luke's, 74-60. Congratulations are in order to the freshman, whose team spirit and will to win produced an excellent year. . 151 L 'i Coach Dave Faherty X D Bottom Row, left to right: D. Mahon, D. Cullen, Jack Mc Partland, M. Herko, Joe Mc Partland, T. Tom eldaura puts B'C' on top' DeLaura, N. Janson, D. Riordan. Top Row: J. Hessian, J. McCarthy, G. Joiner, C. Barisich, J. Czerop- T ski, R. Golden, J. Milio. I DOOR TRACK Despite predictions that this would be an off year, the indoor track team came through with some stellar per- formances to grab its share of glory. Left with little talent from last year's squad, Coach Faherty did a tremendous job of producing some fine runners. At the end of the season Bergen met the supreme test: the State Conference meet and the State Championships scheduled back to back in a grueling trial of performance. In the Conference meet, Tom DeLaura was on top in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet. In an exciting race, Joe McPartland sprinted from out of the pack to win the mile in 4:28.2. The next day, De Laura again won the high jump, at 6' l . Joe McPartland set a new school mile record, breaking out of a very strong field to finish second with 4:2l.9. On the strength of these events and the sprinting of Ed Whalen, Bergen wound up in a deadlock for third place with St. Joe's, Montvale. Congratulations to Coaches Faherty and Viggiano and to moderator Brother Curran for their fine effort. D. Cullen, J. McPartland, D. Mahon, N. Janson, T. DeLaura. Bottom Row, lefz to right: M. Galvin, E. Broderick, R. Coury, C. Moraro, P. August, P. August, P. Bonastalli, D. Wynn, J. Pomar, W. Rice, K. Krazit. Top Row: N. Patterson, P. Thurber, R. Bistritz, B. Loretto, K. Fischer, T. Hudes, E. Lopz-ona, G. Growney, R. Morris, P. Shea. , F V .al 4 -v,.,w,1Z,. M I . ik ,L ph, . ,,t.-- .- . , . -:fart ' . r P,.LL.' ,. Pl' -..- ' '- h - jim' T - .. .-n3--,f' ,. W 1:- '- fr.: ,..- .,-...- - 1 Jw... -,., . V,-lm.. l'm going to win this one for Olga. l -V-Q-, - - V- 1- , - - U 1 Q. J, 4 V Y H Us Bmrom Row, left lo right: A. Bochia, K. Browne, G. Wade, K. Devaney, J. Carroll, J. Galea, H. Bailey, M. Burke, C. Leskowitz, M. Duffy, R. Matney, R. Chickola, B. Janson. Top Row: K. Dowd, T. Astarita, J. Smith, J. Spieri, R. Madderra, B. Connory, T. Sheridan, W. Golden, P. Woods, M. Smith, B. Roberts, J. Reed, D. Curran, A. Kukol, W. Mahon. Ed Whalen hits the tape. l It's who'.s up front that counts. 153 R. Carr, G. Vane, F. Snell, L. Carafa, K. Shaw Bro. Charles B. Irwin MODERA TOR Kevin Shaw's rolling 'em. AR ITY BG LI Bergen's bowling squad was faced with matching the brilliant first-place performance of last year's team in the parochial league. They rose to the challenge and did one better, bringing home strong performances in both parochial and public leagues. Ber- gen's striking success was due to a well balanced battery of keglers with power to spare. After a bad opening round in the Bergen Scholastic Bowling League, B.C. rolled back to a midseason run for the money with Lodi and Pascack Valley. Several key games put Bergen on top to stay-B.C. clinched the title three weeks before season's end. The battle for top spot in the Northern New Jersey Catholic Federation Parochial League proved to be no easier. B.C. man- aged to keep a step ahead of the rest, but when the dust settled back on the alleys at Paramus Bowling, DePaul's superior power pinned Bergen down in second place for keeps. Thanks are certainly due to Mr. Irwin for his unrelenting, dedicated coaching effort, and to the bowlers themselves for adding more fame to the Bergen name. Lenny's got a good game. You've gotta be aggressive. V i Mr. Thomas Irwin COA CH Lenny racks up. The evil eye Moderator Brother McNally .414 .L-s P ,v-5 .-as n.f. 4 ' rt' xN' 1 . '-r 'u . ,. .., Y, Ed Scheld Strike one! SOCCER CLUB -Ama-WMi+i QW A new club, the Soccer Team, emerged from the increasing interest of some enthusiastic Bergen students this year. Under the capable direction of Bro. McNally and Mr. Goldsmith a highly dedicated group of sophomores and juniors spent three days a week booting the ball at River Dell Junior High School. The squad was able to schedule only three matches this sea- son: two against Schuyler Hall of Columbia University and one against the Congregation of Christian Brothers novices. The first game, which was played in home territory, ended in a 2-2 deadlock, but in the rematch Schuyler Hall dumped the Bergenites, 3-1. In the final match the weather froze Crusader efforts as the novices iced Bergen, 4-1. Dan and Paul Mulhauser and Ed Scheld, founders of the club are campaigning in hopes of an official school soccer team at Bergen next year. We congratulate the efforts of these underclassmen whose endeavor to bring a new and exciting sport to Bergen Catholic truly merits a deserving well-done . First Row, left to right: Tom Price, Greg Erstling. Second Row.' John Lowe, Charlie Hall, Jim Posig, Ed Madonna. Third Row Greg Miller, Kevin Cummings, Steve Holmes, George Kolze, Frank Ix. Fourth Row: Mark Huth, Bob Rapport, Jim Reilly, Gerry O'Connor. Br. McNally. HOCKEY CLUB This year, Bergen's ever-expanidng circle of sports en- gulfed hockey. The new squad has fifteen members, with Kevin Cummings, John Lowe, and Bob Rapport as tri- captains. Bro. McNally landed the coaching job and was replaced by Mr. Norton when he left for South America. The club's only win came in its opener against Suffern. Trailing by three at the half, Bergen rallied and wound up in front. However, despite excellent skating, the club bowed to Bosco and lost a rematch to Suffern. The Hockey Club, financed through the efforts of its members, is worthy of the highest praise. Conference at Grenoble Bro McNally In the thick of the action: icing the puck Shake sticks and come out fighting. IIX lv i if 1 gf' r S ...slit L. , af, 'X , . , 5 1 SPRING SPORTS Q 4, sk... Q First row, L. lo R.: L. Carafa, J. Sacco, R. Sabatelli, J. Morone, G. wall, J. Postel, K. Cummings, R. Carroll, J. Flynn, R. Ghazey, W. Hed- Molloy, P. Dermody, J. McCabe, B. Blanchard. Back row: R. Aspin- rick, L. Carroll, R. Rapport, G. Beckett, T. Dunphy, Coach Liggio. A ARSITY BASEB LL As spring springs, attention turns toward baseball. The team Bergen is fielding this year deserves every ounce of our support. The squad sports plenty of returning lettermen in the infield, but Mr. Liggio has switched things around a bit from last year. .lim Flynn will toe first. John Sacco, who played shortstop last year, will defend second base. Dick Carroll was moved over to short from third, making room for Ron Sabatelli. Holding down home plate will be Lenny Carroll. Jay McCabe will start in left after playing second base last Coach Vic Liggio season. George Molloy, probably the fastest man on the team, returns to center, and Mike Ghazey and John Morone will alter- nate in right. Bergen's pitching is perhaps the strongest part of the squad. Fireballers Paul Dermody and Bill Blanchard are holding down the top two positions in the starting rotation. Last year Dermody chalked up 72 strikeouts in 48 innings. His most impressive outing was an extra-inning duel with St. Joe's, where he allowed three hits and struck out 22 men in ll innings. Moundmate Blanchard whiffed 48 batters in 38 innings and walked off the season with a 1.27 ERA. Jay McCabe 1.3151 and Dick Carroll 1.3030 are the leading hitters. Sacco, who had a disappointing season last year, is ex- pected to return to the ranks of the Sluggers. Molloy was plagued by injuries and sat out most of the '67 campaign, but turned in Gps: a fine performance at the plate every time he did play. ' This B.C. nine has the stuff to beat every team in the league andjust about everyone else, too. Coach Bob Norton ..., f..'?f A- Y , ' ' .' 5 . N V - 1 in ' , -. Vp, U ' Y ,, ' fir ' ' ,5- ,L ., , 1334 .: 1 in acre. Jim Flyn digs one out of the dirt. John Morone poised for the pitch 38' iv li' K ' 'uw 1 w m W- i Y, ., 1 I , Bill Blanchard uncorks a hot one. Front row, L. to R.: J. Sacco, P. Dermody, G. Molloy, B. Blanchard, J. McCabe. Back row: J. Morone, J. Flynn, L. Carroll. Let your backbone slip, Simon sez. Don't think twice, it's alright. U . Fearsome foursome . . .minus one. Dick Carroll barehands one GN.,-A-s duff 1-ee 1. .Q x ' 1 L' bi-1v,v1'--f-'11- ..ls-ru A1 ' www , ' Q I 1' Y 7 X 5 4. F r NNY' . W: X'-ul A-angina vm 1 1 WH ,Qlw--,M 1 4' A .-15 ' JF '- ' .. ,V .ia K.. f .:- ,H-, A--.ik .b ' x 24,51-, ,. z.. if ' 1 -:-qi, f, I'1'fff ...... ,giefi-1 -., ,,1a.,i 5. A Snag, x , 'J L ' .3 ' , 2,41 vi u 1 sr u r Ke nC mmn o ndsflst 1 Y Y L 1 '. Y Q 1? 1 . - um., fi' -I ' ' '.'.,3ggf .11 '- l 4 4 11 , ,dm 'H .,. iii. ,1 -'1I'wEfAi-age-115--.2 Qw 11 -11 - ,.'! 11 1 ' 11 '- 1: 1 ki - '-:- H Z.. .1111 VW I1.l1-II,rgQ:11 41,111 , 11 , 141- Q --- J...,sL, . 1, A N1 311?Q5H4 1Q':f3,.'1w 1.1,2.1 '511', '11I1Y 11 Ql!-'uxg-?-1Q11111 -1WQ,1N-ff. 11111 W wk- ,. . 1 ..e..,A: - -'zz'-.,.'i':r:: ' -H .:v'f,:? ' 'EY' ' ' . 'lfb' dr- 1 W 11 . 1.1 1 1.11. 1.7 '11 Xx f 111Hf. ,, I. l. 4 . -F 1 14? - '- fr-,Ia-gf-91157 -- , ...-J -,' , 1 in 'fi-Ev. sg 53 I WA LA Bad-o, Bad-0 Gimme five burgers, no onions. -... .- .. -. TDOOR TR CK The outdoor tracksters seem to lack experience, but Mr. Faherty and Mr. Viggiano expect standout performances from the members of the squad. Ed Whalen and Gene Nanni hold down the sprinting duties. Noel Janson is a strong quarter-miler, but he'll be getting help from John Loftus, Jim McCarthy, and Jack Von Ohlen. In the half-mile, Dennis Cullen and Dennis Young will lead soph John Melio around the cinders. Joe McPartland will head a strong mile field, with Dan Riordan and Mark Herko adding solid depth. John McPartland will pace the two-mile, closely followed by John Hession. The high-jump should be a sure win in every meet with Tom DeLaura soaring to new heights. He joins Joe Whalen, George Joiner, and Bob Shea in the hurdles. The weight events, shot and discus, are manned by Gerry Hennessey, Carl Barisich, and Bill Wurtz. Pole vaulting chores rest on the shoulders of John McDonough. Not ten of the athletes mentioned above are seniors, but with the effort demanded by Coaches Faherty and Viggiano, they can make Bergen a team of which to be proud. Top Row: D. Cullen, J. Czeropski, J. D'Amico, K. Smith, J. McCarthy, Row: D. Wynne, B. Hayden, J. McDonough, P. Shea, B. Golden. J. J Loftus, D. Smith, G. Joiner, G. Hennessey, B. Wurtz, C. Barisich, J. McCarthy, J. Lowe, J. Hession, P. Bonistalli, D. Young, J. Milio, G. Whalen, T. Mesereau, N. Janson, M. Herko, J. McPartland. Bottom Nanni.fMissing-John McPartland,E.Whalen,J. M.Sm1thj. Guts, determination . . .' Joe Whalen clears a hurdle in good form Going ..... Gone. .....Going..... .-. .L,..!.,--L. ,, Top Row KL. to R. J: R. Lally, R. Schultz, S. Blehl, B. Swift, M. Galvin, Madura, G. Almangnac, B. Behrens, H. Lopez-Ona, E. Broderick, T M. Chappelle, P. August, R. Growney, G. Pomar, C. Marrotta, R. Hudes, R. Coury, P. Thurber,J. McCaffery, J. Krazit, B. Morris. Bisitritz, J. Mercen, J. Hall, K. Fisher, W. Rice. Bottom Row: F. From now on welre going to have informal practices. John McPartland in the lead - . . ' f -:ay A I J . es . N ' I ., . AFL if .f' if ,NG V -i 11' ' ' Co-captain Joe McPartland breaks the tape for the mile. Sok it to me! Taking the clubhouse turn! Co-captain Dennis Cullen out in front. Autograph my flats, Coach! First Row: A. Kukol, B. Mahon, G. Wade, G. Fricks, T. McDon ough, L. Normile, K. Dowd, J. Bonwit, J. Carroll, K. Reed, S. Carroll, B. Checola, G. Cecchini. Second Row: P. Woods, B. Roberts, M. Smith, B. Janson, G. McPartland, G. Mitchell, G. Pedevillano, C. Les- kowitz, J. Eschbacher, J. Spiri, M. Duffy, J. Pcrazzo, R. Feeney, R Jones. Third Row: J. Smith, L. Allen, R. Bachia, D. Curren, M. Mc- Cue, J. Reid, M. Burke, H. Bailey, K. Devaney, L. Heflich, M. Brown J. Cooper. FIVE! GOLF Under the able eyes of Mr. Pinto and Bro. Villec- co, the golf team began practice early in March on the football field. A trip to a genuine course was de- layed considerably by bad weather, but when the Crusaders got to the links they made a fine showing. The coaches don't decide on a set starting lineup, but it's a sure thing that John Beattie, Pat Lippiello, Joe Secco, Frank Ix, and Mike Bryce, who played last year, are sure to see plenty of action. Bergen has a nine-match schedule in the Bergen County Interscholastic League with opponents like River Dell, Fair Lawn, Ridgewood, and Don Bosco. Theyire sure to tee off with a win and follow through with a great season. This 15 One WHY of Setting rid of Lq't to right: Bro. Villecco, Ed Ludwig, Charlie Hall, Pat Lippiello, Mike Bryce Frank fI1USh1'00mS- lx, Joe Secco. fMissing, Joe Beattiej. 1. I . 1' NA I , w R, n VL X -,,., .mi A. f , - J.-5.-h , , .ff I V ,.-Y. , W K - A , , t -R ,,h.A. , lb, ,,,, x, V--, .. W-. L ..,, .xgnllyv H .Q M - ' ...Q -. ', QD'-1-,j'2 .-QS. ff' xo-1-,c -WT .F --. . . -1 ,T-. Qf- -- ' 5 Q' ,N . 5 . ,I . ' Y . ' .4' .V - '-'- -if ' H1 .' ,, LF. MEI A 4 47- A, ,LQ 4,57-,gl ,,:,,,-gg ..,, 21: , ...A v, 4. .. .. 13,1-5-f,,.Av, A--:H - ,,,, - W, - mmm, ,, - 1 fy, .- -:,. .Hey look heyy, It wouldn't be bad, it's just that my foot is in the Meanwhile, back at the ranch . . w 4 . P. Jw 'll 'l-Aves 4-.. gn.. s Q -lv-4' us 6 ll Q A-5 x w . , way. ww A H myiia 9 9 Q1 W 'r I '11 T ,. S 1' . : ' 1 Nice putt! 171 . p-I ,, 1 ,pf-' , ' 4.5 11 .M 151?5,vv1 . 1- .1 K '-Q-Lw yx - -x.:A.:Jn- K 31 1 , , ,w I' itz., . fu, -ff'fff1:v'1gf:?z:-79.-,Q -fl. L,,',2,,, Ld, 1--v w yu-,151,gw4 1 . .4.:,,gy, 1,,. ,juz If ' 2,31 'M .9 ei 4 .,,Q .-7 j rl: . ' A w i Y N 4 MN. 2: 1 4 X 1 I a I A . kv .. ' 1 C7i,ej ? 1 2 Ex . 2 4 fn A 4 I! hw' fs.. ' K Our lives are joyful, we never knew sorro w- We played through yesterday, and lived for tomorrow. HIGHLIGHTS 8: SIDELIGHTS The beginning of a memorable night! SENIOR PRO Are you really glad to see us? ' i ! A I X -Y N What do you mean you want to go home. ,ao 1 Breakfast before a day at the shore. -f-4 ,. ii Friday evening, May 10-a special evening, the evening of a special prom. Our prom, the class of '68 at Camelot. The affair commenced at nine with the Noblemen greeting the couples in the decorative lobby, playing the characteristic theme music. We stepped into the interior of a castle's ballroom and danced and danced until mid- night. At midnight a buffet dinner of ham and turkey was served by appro- priately dressed waiters. Soothing entertainment continued for the better half of the leisurely meal. A stroll in the cooling, refreshing air of the quadrangle after the dinner was a welcome change of pace. Later on the girls received their favors and pictures were taken to serve as reminders of this wonderful evening. As the lights dimmed and the clock returned all too soon to the twentieth century, a fine year had been brought to a magnificent climax. The unselfish assistance of Brother Irwin, Mr. Tabano, and thejuniors and their mothers helped to make this a special evening. But something made his prom even more special. We planned, organized, and worked for months to make it what it was-our prom. A night to remember. That's the last time I forget my wallet! 1--4,44 ......-1 Q 9 , 176 - X N v' + What's all this broken glass doing around here? SPECI L EVE TS Passenger on a slow boat to Chimbote Do you feel alone in the crowd Heavenly Music. '7 Future forest ran ger's field trip. Just remember whose the boss. I told you I have talent. '9 ,,- E9 4- C., Q EA5,-EEN n 1 I I I U E I .1 R !Buen Viaje! Christian Brothers headed for South America. f Jerry Diedzic weasels his way to victory. Dreaming of that perfect game. p .- fl'. ' INTRAMURAL BOWLING ' 14--3 fi. i 1 ,,,. n , Shot put in a bowling alley? ' 1, Once again, Bergenites showed support for the grand sport of kegling by turning out in droves for intramural bowling. Frosh and sophs gathered on Wednesday after- noon for an hour and a half of tough competition. The superior league, composed of juniors, seniors, and the Brothers met after school Fridays for more of the same. Bergenis bowling prowess was very much in evidence as the boys chalked up two or three 200 games per session. That form will do it every time. Double split: pants and pins All in all, the activity shaped up into a striking success, providing a good time for everyone. 61 ,fr MRS. JOHN LOWE Secretary SPECIAL SERVICES . l'l S .eff 1 ' ff' ff, Sir ' MRS. JULIA SMITH Guidance Secretary Mrs. J. D'Ambra, Mrs. M. Monopoli, Mr. V. Marini, Hook, Mrs. C. Mattera. fmissing, Mrs. F. Battifaranoj WS First Row: R. Collier, J. Schneider, K. Brady, L. Mottley, J. Favre, C. Pavia, D. Seely. Second Row: J. Sidote, S. Sammut, E. May, G. Sims, D. Mahon. SENIOR RETREAT On Friday, March 22nd, a number of Bergen's seniors filed into cars and, at 12:30 departed for their Senior re- treat which was held at Camp St. Joseph, in the heart of the Catskill Mountains. The purpose of the weekend was to provide both a spiritual and a physical change of pace? The mornings were devoted to the normal retreat activities such as Mass and conferences. The afternoons were given over to such physical activities as winter sports, skating, and hiking. On Sunday, March 24th, the seniors returned to Ber- gen, with an increased awareness of what it is to be a true Christian. In a reflective mood A Prayerful interlude. Bergen bookends, BERGEN'S BIG BROTHERS Once a week, during the past year, a group of Bergen students gathered outside the main door of B.C. at 6:00 P.M. to meet with Bro. Martin, Mr. Courtney, and Bro. Howe. Arriving at the orphanage twenty minutes later the group would divide into squads and disperse to the var- ious cottages. The Crusaders helped the boys at the orphanage with their homework. However, the young kids soon started to climb all over the Bergen tutors and the books were for- gotten. Laughter was heard throughout the corridors and now friends were made. At 9:00 P.M. Bro. Martin and his team headed for home. The students who participated in this program not only helped the boys at the orphanage with their homework, but they also served as big brothers and showed them that some one does care. 1 1 .. , . .3 4. 1. -W7 Then after you square the hypotenuse . A quiet moment. ,nh L41 Q. .u...1 '!1-vm.. -.au-:QT -. . :immune-r. mwiik I Q l at .44 f Clk- 145' if if-' 5, 0 -fs, Aw. -nfs f' -A 'Mr fm I ,, X f-v ,e if , 1 14 183 -1- f' 184 431 wr . 4 ' N I 1 9 7.5. '-13' wr, Olga -Q-I Bergen's folk Mass brings the students closer to the Liturgy. The laity takes part in the Offering. EUCHARISTIC CELEBRATION AT B.C. The cup of blessing that we bless, is it not the sharing ofthe blood of Christ? A nd the bread that we break, is it not the partaking of the body of the Lord? Because the bread is one, we though many, are one body, all ofus who partake of the one bread. l Corinthians 10:16-18 God unites with man in the Eucharist. is HO OR ROLL S emors R. Collier J. Favre J. McPartland C- Gllndel T, Kelly J. Sacco T. Messereau T- DeLi0 P, Ryan P. Lippiello G. Diedzic B- SCOU R. Drew J. Englert G. O'Brien K. Marshall B. Kiely F. Oleksuik D. Moroz E. Pepe J unzors M. Curry A. Fisher P. Schaefer T. Ainora R. Eschbacker P. Bonistalli R. Gleason G. Jasko J. Krauss F. O'Connor J. Bagarazzi M. Amato C, Hall S. Millington C. Carafa K. Kelley S ophomores T. Smurro R. Carich C. Reimer T. Olson M. Santacroche R. Ziccardi R. White M. Milio W, Stein R. Rickli A, Demaris R. Suehnolz M. Lendino M. Herko R. Marvilli R. Brown V. Clark F. Marotta G. Solokas Freshmen B. Kremen S. Rutkowski T, Pinto M. Adamiak G. Silva C. Lynch T. Iacconetti T. Dunphy G. Kukal F. Terranella G. Wade M. Smith D, Russo M. BU1'kC W. Goden P. Robinson W. Purkett I I Natlonal Honor Soclety J. Beattie C. Gundel T. Delio R. Holsworth G. Diedzic T. Kelly R. Drew R. Kiely J. Duffy P. Lippiello J. Favre J. Mahon R. Fessel M. McDonough P. Freda E. Meehan BASED ON MID-TERM J. Alexa J. M. Smith B. Donoghue B. Barron T. Siliato J. Oddo P. Smith W. Dorney J. Duffy B. Holsworth J. Welden S. Guffanti R, Atkinson B. Hayden D. Morel W. Rice R. Coury B. Shea R. Esposito W. DiGuilio J . O'Brien S. Lagattera R. Khouri N. Patterson D. Bohlen R, Wagner P. Thurber L. Cline E. Seavers M. Vitti S. Janson K. Jasko M. Craig S. King M. Murray R. Orf J. Monahan T. Morris J . O'Brien D. 0'Connor F. Oleksuik C. Pavia S. Radtke C. Pavia G. Sims M. Mellucci G. Rullo E. Vane B. Wurtz E. May T. Sartori J. White J. Coy R. Barisich R. McGuinness L. Carafa S. Hennessy J . Lowe W. Belluzzi C. Zukowski E. Clark S. Flannery P. Pedevillano J . McNamara M. Connelly H. Lopez-ona J . Marrotta G. Ebehard P. Farmer R. Wobbekind J. Allan M. Gaffney D. Belmar L. Heflich J. Devlin S. Carroll S. Anlian P. Ryan J. Sacco B. Scott J . Sidote A. Siliato G. Sims J . M. Smith A Abatemarco, John 94 Abel, Douglas 82,119,122 Acerno, Robert 24 Acerno, Thomas 100,153 Aceto, John 74,111 Activities 108-133 Activity Divider 108-109 Adair, Eugene 84,142,153 Adamiak, Mark 92,128 Aita, Douglas 96 Albamonte, Mr. Dominick 19 Albano, Thomas 24,136 Albin, Craig 92 Aldinger, Kevin 102,126 Alexa, John 24 Aliotta, Armand 90 Allan, John 104 Allegra, Joseph 94, 112,151 Allen, Lawrence 102,153,167 Amato, Michael 76 Amendola, Kenneth 68,136,156 Amrhein, Dennis 25 Amoruso, Paul 82,131 Andersen, Frederick 25 Angiono, Wayne 74 Anlian, John 74,131 Anlian, Steven 104,128 Ariemma, Martin 68 Armagnac, Gary 80,142 Askildsen, Steven 92 Aspinwall, Robert 100,151 Astarita, Thomas 92,153,156 August, Paul 76,l27,l44,l52 B Bachia, Richard 92,153,166 Bagarazzi, James 76,156 Bagley, Andrew 80 Bailey, Earle 70,128 Bailey, Henry 102,143,153 Baird, Douglas 80,142 Band 128-130 Barbalinardo, Joseph 82,122 Barisich, Carl 76,I27,136,152 Baron, Robert 25,128 Barrett, Thomas 98,143 Barry, Bro. A. J. 12,20,l36 Baseball 162-165 Basketball 146-151 Basralian, Kevin 98 Bauer, James 26 Bauer, Lawrence 26 Beattie, John 26,1l0,1 19,131,170 Beaugard, John 72 Beckett, Gary 70 Behr, Thomas 26 Behrens, Robert 84,141,153 Belair, Gerald 82,112,1l3,162 Belair, Gary 102 Belluzzi, William 76,111,121 Belmar, Donald 92 Bendana, Frederick 70,127 Bender, George 92 Bender, Kevin 96,143 Bergen Catholic High School 2,3 Bigley, Joseph 84,128,133 Bistritz, Richard 78,111,153 Bittmann, Kevin 86 Blanchard, William 26,118,136 Blankenstein, James 66,128,129 Blauvelt, Daniel 27 Blauvelt, George 72,128,129 Blehl, Stephen 88,142,153,168 Blehl, Thomas 27 Bodek, Michael 96 Bogart, Richard 66,121,122 Bohlin, Dennis 78,122 Bohlin, Steven 98,143 Boland, Andrew 96,128 Bonistalli, Paul 76,127,141,153,168 Bonwit, Jonathan 98,144 Booster Club 127 Bottinelli, Terence 68,l27,133,168 Bowling 154-155 Boyle, John 90 Bradford, James 104 Bradley, Gerard 72 Brady, James 104,168 Brady, Kevin 27,120,129 DEX Braun,John104 Brazee, William 27,118,136 Britz, Robert 27,127 Broderick, Edward 86,145,153 Brogan, Steven 80,142 Brovaronc, John 28 Brown, Craig 82 Brown, Mark 94,153 Brown, Robert 78 Browne, Kevin 86,122 Bruno, Michael 94,143,151 Bruno, Michael J. 96,133 Bryce, Michael 82,122 Buonomo, Brian 28 Burke, Gary 66 Burke, Michael 102,126,143 Burke, Michael 96,143,151 C Caballoro, Steven 100 Cacici, Joseph 86 Cahill, Michael 70,1 11 Calabrese, Charles 88 Callahan, Kevin 68,127 Callan, Richard 102,143,151 Calligan, Christopher 98 Callozzo, Paul 28 Camobreco, Joseph 72 Campbell, William 78 Cantelmo, James 80 Caporaso, Neil 28,124 Carafa, Leonard 76,l18,136,154,162 Caravaglia, Frederick 90,128 Carcich, Robert 78 Carducci, Leonard 96 Cariddi, Joseph 92 Carr, Kevin 70,154 Carroll, John 96,143,153,166 Carroll, Leonard 28,136,138, 147,162 Carroll, Michael 92,143 Carroll, Richard 68,136,150,163 Carroll, Stephen 100 Casatelli, Anthony 94 Caste, Donald 80,142 Caulfield, Michael 70,121 Cavet, Mark 74 Cecchi, Gary 82,122 Cecchini, Gary 100 Cecilia, John 100 Certo, Peter 90,122,128 Chapman, Mrs. J, Warren 12,20 Chappelle, Steven 80,142,153 Chatfield, Donald 84,122 Checola, Robert 102,153 Chiciak, Stephen 92 Chip, Joseph 88,128 Christie, Thomas 92 Cihocki, Robert 103 Cioffi, Joseph 72 Clark, Edward 90,128 Clark, Vincent 78 Clarke, Charles, 29 Clarke, Mr. James 116 Clarke, Michael 29,144,152,166 Cline, Leo 94,123 Cocchiere, John 29 Cody, Michael 29,133 Collier, Richard 29,1l0,119,124,127 Collier, Robert 68,l26, 141,167 Collins, Patrick 98 Collins, Thomas 30,120,129 Coleman, Mr, Brian 12,20 Colon, Louis 66 Conlon, William 104 Connaughton, Blaine 92,153 Connelly, Michael 90,153 Connolly, James 86 Constance, Joseph 103 Conti, Robert 88,150 Contillo, Robert 104,144 Cook, James 68 Cooney, Brian 100,143 Cooper, William 100 Corrini, Christopher 88 Corthell, Richard 102 Courtney, Mr. John 12,20,l 11 Coury, Richard 76,127,l44,l53,l66 Coury, Thomas 94,129 Cox, Thomas 96 Coy, John 76,121,124 Coyle, Daniel 74 Craig, Michael 100,151 Credits 192 Crosby, Robert 94,153 Cross Country 144-145 Crusader 131-133 Cue, Michael 92 Cullen, Dennis 30,124,144,152,167 Cummings, Kevin 76,127,136,158,163 Curley, Robert 30,133 Curran, Br. J. X. l2,20,l44 Curran, Dennis 98,153,167 Curran, Gerard 82,111 Current Events Club 126 Curry, Michael 76,133 Curry, Thomas 82 Cusick, Gerald 74,131 Czerniak, John 30 Czeropski, Jon 74,153 D D'Agostino, David 98 D'Agostino, James 70 D'Agostino, Louis 70 Daly, Brian 74,121 Dalton, Thomas 82,128 Daly, Steven 84,156 D'Amico, Mrs. John 179 D'Amico, John 72,136,152 Daniels, Patrick 92,143,153 Danko, Christopher 86 Darts, Mr. John 13,20,1 12 Day, John 86 Davanzo, Charles 74,131,141 DeAngelo, Thomas 66 Debating Club 112 Dedication 6-7 DeFina, Robert 104,144 DeLaney, Joseph 90 DeLaney, Robert 94 DeLaura, Thomas 30,144,152,166 DeLio, Thomas 31,110 DeLuca, John 68 DeMange, Paul 102 DeMaria, Anthony 78,122,128 DeMartini, Andrew 31 Dooley, Dennis 102 DePa1ma, Henry 84 Departments 20-21 Dermody, Paul 31,162 D'Esposito, Richard 66,154 Deutch, Richard 90 Devaney, Kevin 96,153,166 Dev1in,John 100 DiCola, Richard 31,128 Diedzic, Gerald 32,110,133 DiGuilio, Wayne 82,153 DiMauro, Gerald 102 DiNovi, Donald 96,143 DiPao1a, Gene 82,122 Donfield, Mr. C. J. 13,20,121,146 Donohue, Barry 32 Donoghue, John 32,127,146 Donohue, Thomas 100,145,151 Donovan, Brian 86,128 Donovan, Steven 76,133 Dorney, William 32 Dougherty, Dennis 66,127 Dowd, Kevin 98,153,167 Doyle, Matthew 66,150 Dressel, Robert 80,128 Drew, Richard 32,120 Dubatowka, Daniel 94 Duffy Brian 68 Duffy, John 33,110,133 Duffy, Mark 98,143,153 Duffy, Paul 94,143 Duffy, Paul 33,124 Duffy, Peter 80,124 Duffy, Robert 82 Duffy, Thomas 68 Duffy, Thomas V. 74,131 Duffy, Timothy 33 Dunle avy, Patrick 104 Dunphy, Thomas 94,126 Durkin, Andrew 86 Durkin, Kevin 94 Duva, Steven 82 E Eberhard, Robert 70 Eberhardt, Gary 80 Editors 192 Edwards, John 84,142,167 Edwards, Robert 66 Egan, Robert 101 Eldridge, Paul 84,167 Emphasis 120 Englert, Joseph 33 Erstling, Gregory 74,121,158 Erstling, Robert 33,147 Eschbacher, John 104,143,167 Esposito, Anthony 104,143 Esposito, Edward 74,133 Esposito, Richard 90,122,128 F Faculty 11-19 Faculty Divider 8-9 Faherty, Mr. D. 13,20,144,166 Fanning, Stephen 84,170 Fano, Kenneth 72,133 Farley, Stephen 92 Farmer, Patrick 78 Father's Club 116-117 Favre, James 34,110,128 Fay, Michael 68,129 Feeney, Robert 92,1 12,153,167 Ferrar, Stephen 72 Fessel, Raymond 33,1 10,120 Finnegan, Dennis 100,143,151 Fish, Bro. F,K, 13,20 Fisher, Alan 76 Fisher, Frederick 70,127,156 Fisher, Kenneth 90,142, 1 53,167 Fischer, Thomas 82,122 Fitzgerald, Dennis 70 Fitzgerald, Robert 74 Fitzpatrick, Brian 96,143 Fitzpatrick, John 66 Fitzpatrick, Michael 68 Flannery, Stephen 84,142 Fleming, Michael 104 Flynn, James 33,119,147,163 Foley, Michael 92 Football 136-143 Foppiano, Robert 88 Ford, Glenn 66 Ford, Kevin 82,122 Ford, Steven 100 Fornaci, William 34,136 Foti, Philip 34 Fox, Andrew 35 Foy, Joseph 72 Franklin, Michael 86,122 Franklin, Robert 96 Franklin, Wallace 35,120 Franzel, Frederick 35 Frech, Gerard 100 Freda, Paul 35,120 Frei, Peter 98,144 Freshmen 92-105 Frew, Arthur 35,129 Frew, Kevin 72,121,129 Fuchs, Gary 104 G Gac, Gerard 66 Gaffney, Walter 96 Gaito, Charles 36,113 Galea, James 102,143 Galinski, Paul 72 Gallenberger, Joseph 36 Galvan, Martin 76,111,153,167 Ganley, James 66 Garbarini, Stephen 36 Garcia, Gerard 88 Gardocki, John 84 Gardner, Kevin 84,150 Garrett, Eugene 102 Garvey, Peter 36 Gendron, Gerard 84,142,167 Geibert, Edward 68 Genovese, Robert 88,142 Gerstmayr, Bernhard 70,133 Ghazey, Michael 36,138 Ghazey, Robert 72,136,163 Gibas, Chester 80 DEX Giblin, Thomas 37,136 Gibney, Brian 70,153 Gilchrist, Bro. J. L. Gilles, Mrs. Ethel 179 Gleason, Robert 76,1 13 Gleeson, Bro. P. A. Golden, Robert 78,153,167 Golden, F. William 102,145,153 Godley, Robert 86 Goebeler, Edward 74 Golf 170-171 Good, Thomas 86,128 Goodwin, George 37 Goodwin, Robert 74 Gratzel, Robert 74 Graziano, Victor 104 Gregory, David 100,169 Griffin, James 102,143,153 Griffin, Kevin 104,145,154,169 Grohs, James 90 Grondin, Bro. R. K. 14,20,122,146,l50 Grothues, Glenn 74 Growney, Lawrence 70,l25,126, 156 Growney, Michael 90,153,156 Guarinello, Gregory 96,143 Guffanti, Stephen 74 Guida, Paul 72,126 Gundel, Christopher 37,1 10,136 H Haemerle, David 92 Hall, Charles 76,12l,127,l58 Hall, James 86,142 Halloran, Christopher 90 Hampel, Douglas 96 Hampel, Peter 68 Hand, Kevin 84,152 Handron, Bro. J. 20 Hanley, John 94 Hansen, William 84,142 Hardy, William 70 Harkins, James 66,163 Hart, David 100,170 Hart, Edward 94,151 Harvey, Michael 82 Hatch, Robert 74,121,130-131 Haubert, Philip 68,156 Hayden, Brian 76,167 Haynes, Richard 70,121 Healy, Bernard 70 Hedrick, Wayne 72,136 Heflich, Leonard 92,112 Heitman, Robert 37 Heitmann, James 98 Hennessey, Gerard 37,136,152 Hennessey, Stephen 76,127 Henay, Arthur 72,126,127 Herko, Mark 78,130,145,153,168 Herrick, Kenneth 102 Herrick, Michael 38,136 Heslin, Raymond 103 Hession, John 76,127,145,153 Higgins, William 38 Highlights and Sidelights 174-187 Highlights and Sidelights Divider 172-1 Hill, Richard 38 Hirst, Thomas 38,124 Hiza, Francis 82,142,162 Hluchan, Gerard 100 Hockey 158-159 Hoffman, Richard 94 Holahan, John 70,121,167 Holmes, Steven 80,159 Holsworth, Robert 38,110,120 Holt, William 102 Homberger, Richard 66 Horan, Paul 84,127 Houlihan, William 70,147,167 Howe, Bro. R. A. 14,20,143 Hudes, Thomas 84,145,153 Huebner, Lawrence 39,1 12 Hughes, James 39 Hughes, Robert 39,108 Hughes, William 94 Hurley, Kevin 39 Huth, Mark 94 I laconetti, Thomas 96,111 Imperato, Mrs. Thomas 179 Imperato, Thomas 88 lndex 188-191 Irwin, Bro. C.B. 14,20 Irwin, Mr. T. W. 14,20,154 Ix, Francis 68,158,171 .I Jacques, Mrs. Donald 179 J ageille, Raymond 80 Jahn, Warren 70,112,156 Janson, Bruce 96,143,153 Janson, Noel 39,l39,152,166 Janson, Stephen 94,150 Jasko, Gerald 76,121 ,124,l26 Jasko, Kenneth 94,126 Joiner, George 82,153 Jones, Mark 74 Jones, Richard 100 Joy, James 72 Juleskusky, Robert 84,133 Juniors 66-77 Jurgaitis, Bernard 76 K Kampa, Paul 66,124,130 Karlson, Kevin 88,150 Karnik, Stephen 90 Kaser, Dennis 78,111 Kavanaugh, Kevin 98,129 Keane, Bro. A. X. 6,7,11 Keane, Brian 40 Keane, Steve 88 Keegan, Thomas 68,162 Kearney, Raymond 40 Kehoe, Christopher 102 Kelley, Kevin 76,121,126 Kelly, John 92 Kelly, Richard 40 Kelly, Robert 90,126 Kelly, Thomas 40,1 10,120,121 ,132 Kerr, John 40,129 Kirwan, Kenneth 80,128 Khouri, Robert 78,1 11 Kiely, Robert 41,110,131 King, Richard 88,156 King, Steven 98,166 Kipp, Robert 100 Kloeblen, Paul 80,150 Klovekorn, Robert 105,143 Koll, Stephen 72 Kolze, George 41,158 Koster, Michael 66,123,128 Koszeghy, Richard 104 Kouba, Robert 86,123,131 Kovalcik, Bruce 41,166 Krasnomowit, Alex 92 Krauss, James 76,121,131 , 146 Krazit, James 90,153,157 Krazit, Kevin 74,146 Kremen, Brian 100,112 Krug, Joseph 41 Krug, Kevin 82 Kuhn, Robert 74 Kukol, Albert 100,112 Kump, Richard 80 Kunberger, Albert 70,156 Kunz, Kenneth 102 Kutney, Stephen 82 L Labita, Richard 96 Lagattuta, Salvatore 90,128 Lally, Robert 90,136,150 Laino, Paul 41 LaMuraglia, Matteo 84,142,153 Lanzilotti, Anthony 42 Larkin, Thomas 74,120,127 Lasprogato, Michael 90,153 Laureni, Roland 100 Lauria, Anthony 104,128 Lavin, Thomas 70 LaVista, Joseph 76,133 Lawten, Richard 80 LeCren, Joseph 70,126 Lee, Bro. M. A. 15,20,123 Lendino, Michael 78,122,124 Lerch, Wolfgang 96 Lesch, John 74,121,133 Leskowicz, Christopher 104,153,167 Lewis, William 104,143 Liggio, Mr. Victor l5,20,142,162 Likely, John 104,144,153 Lippiello, Patrick 42,1 10,113,120 Lips, Bro. A.J. 15,20 Loffredo, Raymond 86,122 Loftus, John 70,153,167 Logerfo, Peter 90,142 Long, Stephen 72 Lopat, John 66 Lopez-Ona, Enrique 78,122,153, 167 Lord, Christopher 98,144 Loretto, Robert 86,153 Loughlin, Kevin 42,119,124 Lowe, Mrs. John 179 Lowe, John 76,127,136,158,167 Ludwig, Edward 68,133,156 Lutz, James 92,128 Lutz, Raymond 96 Lutz, William 42,128 Lynch, John 76,128 Lynch, Christopher 96,129 M Madonna, Edward 66,156,l59,163 Madura, Fred 73,129,153 Madura, Raymond 101,153 Mahfouz, Michael 85,129 Mahon, Gerard 99 Mahon,Justin 127,133,169 Mahon, William 99,153,169 Maldini, Roger 43 Malkowicz, Ronald 73,129,133 Malloy, Lawrence 43 Maloney, Michael 83 Malvey, John 71,121,141,165 Manobianco, Paul 95,142 Manolio, Lawrence 69 Mare, Gregory 43 Margadonna, Robert 101 Maron, Gerard 85 Marotta, Frank 79,112 Marotta, James 79 Marshall, Kevin 43,133 Marsich, Richard 85 Martin, Donald 43,133 Martin, Michael 93,143,151 Martin, Napoleon 44 Martin, Marulli, Bro. V. W. l6,20,1 14 Richard 79,11 l Maruszak, Richard 105 Mastrangelo, Ralph 93 Matheny, Robert 105,153,169 Mathias, Patrick 67,126,131 Matthews, James 86,150 Matthews, Peter 91 May, Edwin 44 Mazvrek, John, 85,157 McAleer, Glenn 83 McAuliffe, Brian 79,119,149 McAuliffe, John 44,125,149 McAuliffe, Tom 95 McAuliffe, Mrs. Vincent 114 McBriar, Mr. R. B. 15,20 McBride, Michael 44 McCabe, Matthew 97,111 McCaffery, John 81 McCann, Frank 81 McCarthy, James 71,141,153 McCarthy, John 86,153 McCloskey, Joseph 45 McCloskey, William 93 McCormick, Michael 75 McCue, Robert 77,121,131,127,149 McDonald, Robert 71,153 McDonough, John 69,169 McDonough, Michael 45,1 10,1 19,124 McDonough, Robert 67 McDonough, Thomas 73,121 McDonough, Thomas 105,169 McE1hatton, Bro. M. S. 15,20,131 McEvoy, Kevin 102 McGinnis, Robert 67 McGlynn, Daniel 75,128 McGoff, Frank 93,151 McGovern, Larry 97 McGuire, David 45,126 DEX McGrath, James 101,143 McKee, Joseph 45 McKeon, James 86 McKicrnan, Philip 89,125,128 McNally, Bro. V. G. 16,20,156,158 McNamara, James 87,146 McPadden, Bro. P. G. 16,20,128 McPartland, Guy 105,143,153 McPartIand, John 69,145,152,169 McPartland, Joseph 45,124,144 Meehan, Eugene 46,124 Meixner, Walter 47 Melli, Mark 99,151 Mellucci, Michael 46 Merkel, Richard 46,126 Merry, Stephen 46 Merson, Gerard 83,153,169 Merz, Francis 47 Meseraeu, Thomas 47,136,138 Metz, George 99 Mianulli, Richard 75 Milano, Peter 87 Milio, John 79,145,152,169 Millington, Steven 77,122 Miller, Gregory 73,159 Miller, Thad 69,118,141 Miller, Thomas 81,142 Mills, Thomas 47 Minervini, Leonard 101,128 Miniere, John 47 Mitchell, Kevin 69 Mitchell, Glenn 97 Moeller, William 47 Molloy, George 48,136,162 Molloy, Lawrence 73,136,166 Monahan, James A. 48,1 10,136 Monaghan, John 87,112,131 Monohan, John 71,127,156 Montagna, Mr. S. V. 16,20,120,125 Morabito, Andrew 67 Morel, David 77,113 Moretti, Lawrence 99 Morone, John 48,132,l36,l62 Moroz, Donald 48,132 Morris, Robert 91,144,153 Morris, Thomas 48,110 Morrison, Mr. R. 16,20 Moss, James 49,124 Mother's Club 1 14,115 Mottley, Lawrence 49,128 Moye, Jeremiah 101,151 Mulder, Robert 97 Mulhauser, Daniel 69,123,127,129,157 Mulhauser, Paul 85,127,157 Muller, Francis 49 Muller, Robert 73 Mulligan, Thomas 102 Mulvany, Bro. E. P. 19,20 Munro, Mr. John 17,20,126,142 Murphy, Arthur 71,127 Murphy, Kevin 49,124 Murphy, Michael 93,153 Murphy, James 103 Murphy, Walter 87 Murphy, William 67 Murray, Gerard 49 Murray, George 50 Murray, Michael 101,170 Murray, Mr. T. M. 17,20 Murray, William 71 Myhren, Richard 99 N Nanni, Eugene 50,127,136 Nelson, Craig 73 Nelson, Joseph 97 Nerone, Benjamin 91,164 Nevoso, Carl 50 Newton, Robert 67 Nielsen, Robert 73,122 Nilan, Stephen 82,162 Noll, Christopher 103 Normile, Lawrence 99 Normile, Michael 50 Norton, Mr. R. 17,20,136,162 Novak, Thomas 87 O Oberdorf, Richard 85 0'Brien, Gerald 50,110,128 0'Brien, Michael 51 Obrotka, Mr. J. 17,20,128 O'Connor, Dennis 51,110 O'Connor, Francis 77,127,146 O'Connor, Gerard 77,12l, 127,158 Oconnor, Joseph 99,128 O'Dea, Thomas 67,128,156 Oddo, John 51 Oleksuik, Francis 51 Olson, Arthur 99 Olson, Thomas 79,122,153 O'Neil, Brian 73 Oratory Club 113 Orf, Robert 93 Orlando, James 103,143 Orlowski, Francis 105 O'Rourke, Kevin 75,113 O'Toole, Francis 67 Outdoor Track 166- 169 P Paglieri, Raymond 51 Palen, Thomas 91,123 Palen, William 75,123 Pallotta, Nicholas 75,157 Pantlin, Lawrence 99,143,151 Papscoe, Robert 73,128 Pasini, John 75 Pasquino, Joseph 91 Pasquino, Ronald 99,143 Patterson, Mr. Lawrence 19 Pavia, Charles 52,110 Patterson, Norman 79,132,145,153,168 Pedevillano, Gerard 97 Pedevillano, Robert 79 Pepe, Eric 52 Perrazzo, John 101,143 Perazzo, Vincent 52,136 Perillo, Mark 97 Petersen, John 73 Petraglia, Gerald 52,128 Pettigano, Ronald 52,128 Pilugh, Thomas 81 Piazza, Anthony 73,128 Pierce, Kenneth 53 Pinto, Mr. Ralph 170 Pinto, Thomas 97 Pilek, John 91,128 Pivinski, Leon 103 Plummer, David 53,128 Pokusa, Robert 69,141 Polidoro, Jeffrey 91 Polimeda, Joseph 87,128 Poppe, Lawrence 69,141 Pomar, Gerard 75,144,166 Postel, John 105,118 Posig, James 81,122,142,153,159 Powers, William 105,153,169 Presti, Joseph 53,158 Previdi, James 91 Preziosi, Joseph 19,128 Price, Thomas 67,141,159 Pruess, Christian 103 Pruess, Stephen 73 Pskowski, Paul 101 Puglise, Paul 53,131 Purkert, William 93,128 Puzo, Michael 85,142 Q Quirk, Daniel 99,143 R Radtke, Michael 67 Radtke, Steven 53,120 Raffo, John 83 Ramundo, Cliff 97 Rancan, Robert 105,151 Rapport, Robert 73,121,151 Rauh, Charles 95 Rauth, Christopher 91 Rawinskil, Michael 105 Reed, Kenneth 101,143 Reed, Wiliam 93 Regn, Robert 69,131,136 Reid, John 93,153 Reville, William 101,126 Reilly, James 73,119,l21,136,l58 Reimer, Christoper 79 Rende, John 54 Rice, John 93,153 Rice, Timothy 87 Rice, William 77,131,144,152,166 Rickli, Richard 79,111,153 Rider, Robert 85 Rigby, Robert 91,142 Riley, James 95 Riley, Jerald 71,157 Rimassa, Nicholas 95,143 Ringenback, Richard 103 Riordan, Daniel 71,144,152,166 Rizzutto, Alan 89,128 Roberts, Raymond 54 Roberts, William 105,145,l53,l69 Robinson, Mark 83,128,159 Robinson, Paul 99 Rogers, William 54 Roland, John 105 Rollins, Mr. W. J. 17,20 Romano, Robert 54 Ross, Thomas 75 Rossi, Mr. J. 151 Roth, John 54,126 Rotter, Michael 71,128 Rovensky, William 69,128 Rovito, John 55,136 Rullo, George 55 Russo, David 101,143 Rutkowski, Stephen 93 Ruzzo, Charles 81,142 Ryan, Jeffrey 69 Ryan, Philip 55,110,120 Ryff, Charles 103 S Sabatelli, Ronald 75,119,136,162 Sacco, John 55,110,1I8,136,162 Salge, Donald 91 Salvatore, Francis 89,142 Salvito, Thomas 95 Salvo, Thomas 55,120 Sammut, Stephen 56,132 Samol, Carl 103 Santacroce, Michael 79 Santoloci, Martin 73,156 Santoro, Douglas 69,156 Santoro, Salvatore 56,132 Sartori, Anthony 56 Sassano, Michael 56 Savianeso, Michael 97,143 Schaab, Michael 73 Schaeffer, Paul 77,1 1 1,121 Scheider, Thomas 56 Scheld, Edward 67,128,156 Schimpf, Kenneth 91,142 Schlee, Robert 105,128 Schmid, William 87 Schmitt, Charles 69,128 Schneberger, Robert 99 Schneider, Frederick 73,121 Schneider, William 56,1 18,127,136 Schottman, Edward 89,128 Schulz, Robert 89,142,153 Scott, William 57,110,132 Seaver, Edward 103 Secco, Joseph 75,170 Seely, Daniel 57,131 Seniors 24-36 Senior Divider 22-23 Senior Retreat 176 Sferra, George 57,128 Shannon, Br, J. A. 18,20 Sharp, Robert 93 Shaw, Kevin 57,174 Shay, Robert 69,121 DEX Shea, Michael 101,126,151 Shea, Peter 87,153 Shea, Robert 77,125, 127,152 Sheeran, Patrick 87,124 Sheeran, Thomas 58,124 Sheridan, Thomas 105,l45,l53,169 Shortal, John 71 Sidote, John 58,110,131 Siliato, Anthony 58,110 Silve, Gaston 95,143 Simeonidis, Steven 69 Simmons, John 58 Sims, Gerard 58,112,113 Singalese, Peter 83 Smith, Dane 67,152 Smith, James 99,145,153 Smith, John A. 59,131 Smith, John M. 59,144 Smith Bro. J. S. 18,20 Smith Kevin 95 Smith Kevin 67,167 Smith, Michael 73,121 Smith, Michael 93,145,153,l69 Smith, Mrs. Julia 179 Smith, Peter 59,119 Smith, Robert 79,127,144,167 Smithers, Charles 101 Smurro, Thomas 79,112 Snell, Francil 71,154 Soccer 156- 157 Socha, Ronald 67 Soldoveri, Robert 105 Solokas, Gerald 79,111 Sontag, William 89,113 Spah, Martin 97 Special Service 179 Spinella, Dominic 105,128 Spiri, Jeffery 95,153,169 Sports 136- 171 Sports Divider 134- 135 Spiritual Advisers 10 Sposato, Frank 69,167 Spring Sports 160-171 Spring Sports Divider 160-161 Squitieri, William 59 St. Joseph's Orphanage 177 Stagnaro, Dennis 87,150 Stampone, Richard 93 Starita, Robert 87 Stein, William 79,122 Stephan, Robert 91 ,156 Steronko, Robert 87 Stevens, William 69 Stevenson, Mr. R. 18,20 Stolz, John 59 Student Council 118-119 Suehnholz, Raymond 81 Sullivan, Brian 91,124,128 Sullivan, Donald 87,150 Sullivan, Neil 99 Sullivan, Vincent 83,124 Sweeney, Gerald 60,136 Swift, Lloyd 60,118,128 Swift, William 83 Szima, Joseph 60 T Tafuri, Spencer 83,122 Taylor, Richard 87 Terranella, Francis 95,1 12,128 Tesoriero, Joseph 95,143 Theme 4-5 Thibault, Joseph 95,153 Thorne, John 103 Thurber, Paul 79,143,153,169 Tietjen, Thomas 82,141,150,162 Tino, Francis 83,153 Tozzi, Vincent 60 Trapp, James 85 Trapp, Thomas 69 Troia, Christopher 73,121,126 Turro, James 61 U Underclassmen 66-105 Underclass Divider 64-65 V Vaccaro, Robert 103 Vafier, James 61 Vandenbergh, Robert 85,142,153 Vane, Eugene 61,131,154 Vane, Michael 81 Vaughan, John 75 Vazquez, Richard 97 Vegliante, Gary 105 Vegliante, Steven 97,143 Vermylen, David 61 Viggiano, Mr. D. l8,20,136 Vigneron, Michael 103,170 Villano, James 73,128 Villecco, Bro. D. A. l8,20,170 Vincent, Ralph 91 Violick, George 73,127 Vitti, Michael 93 Von0h1en, John 73,136,166 Vucci, Francis 79 W Wade, Gary 97,145 Wadsworth, Raymond 75,132,156 Wagner, Rudy 89,1 19 Walker, Michael 71 Walsh, Bro. B. M. 19,20 Walsh, Bro. J. B. 19,20 Walsh, Robert 105 Ward, Robert 67 Weber, Robert 71,123 Weiss, Charles 103 Werner, Joseph 71 Weyand, Jeffery 105 Weisse, Timothy 87,142 Weldin, John 77,125,126,152 Whalen, Edward 91,136,152,166 Whalen, Joseph 62 White, James 62 White, Robert 79,1 12 Wilder, Stephen 105,143 Wilkin, Edward 101,143 Williams, Mr. E. L. 19,20 Williams, Michael 67,136 Wilson, James 97 Wilson, Mark 93,143 Wiseman, James 95 Witkowski, Robert 95 Wobekind, Richard 93,143 Woods, David 93 Woods, Patrick 99,145,153,169 Wollenberg, Jim 99,128 Wozny, Thomas 101,153 Wurtz, William 62 Wynne, Daniel 83,113,168 Y Yaldon, James 85,128 Young, Dennis 62,144,131 Younghans, Donald 103 Z Zahn, Michael 95,153 Zaita, Robert 101,143 Zavada, Donald 63 Zecchin, Kurt 63 Zetelski, Alan 75 Ziccardi, Robert 79,1 12 Zielinski, John 69,157 Zink, Clifford 63 . Zino, Brian 83,153 Zukowski, Christopher 91,142 Zurawiecki, Gerald 69,141 Breeze through this annual once in a while. Recall the friends, the names, the happenings. Looking back the ten months passed so quickly. Disappointments, probing, doubt and discovery were part of it all. Whether the year at B. C. was productive or just as well forgotten is for each individual to decide. But recall that there was effort made and if one new idea became your own-there was growth. Now as you close the book you are farther ahead than two hundred pages will ever take you. -Crusader '68 We wish to express our sincere thanks to Jacques Saphier for the senior portraits and the title page picture of the school. To the S.K. Smith Co. for the covers. To Edwards Brothers Inc. of Ann Arbor, Michigan, and especially to their agent, Miss Helen Winslow, for her untiring help and patience. l 1 J 'WWI' Qs! ,RJ Ae N' 1 'K D 0 1156, , .-rr-QYPJ . . Sometimes we push it a bit too far Trying to find out just who we are. Ojten we speak and move out of line ' But a happy medium is hard to define. Our lives are joyful, we never knew sorrow- We played through yesterday, and li ved for tomorrow. One day we 'll awake, and start lU'e anew V Knowing life 's hard for us as it was for you. W We toil and try and we wonder why Our ceiling of success is as high as the sky, What waits before us is greater than that behind, What lies at our feet is for ustofind. We go to lie 's window to look at the view. ll, And we see our generation is filling the gap Of the void yours will leave when it takes its nap. We lay our heads on a pillow of potentials , Rest assured that we have the essentials That life as we want it is with- in our grasp- To save the world all we need do is ask. We have our own dreams of gold, Dreams so deep that only the heart can hold. With our minds, we paint the picture of success, With our hearts anxieties ' pains are recessed. All we need is some elbow room Just some fresh air to make us bloom. And we 'll show you how the world can be A more wonderful place for you and me. Give us that chance, a chance to speak, The urge to create, the oppor- tunity to seek. Let us make this world a better place to live- We 've got the tools- we have ourselves to give.