Don Bosco High School - Bosconian Yearbook (Ramsey, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:

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K 1. - ' N Q We The Class of 1960 proudly dedicate our yearbook to the teachers who have taught us through the years at Don Bosco. They have unselfishly applied themselves to instill in us the ideals of Don Bosco. Without their un- tiring efforts we would not be here today, to present this token of our appreciation. They have taught us the academic subjects well, with spiritual guidance always at hand. We hope that this dedication, although small in comparison for what they have done for us, wi1l.in some way compensate them. 1' ,f 9 .Q .A .1'nn? xi if-' ' . If ' 'S .mx 'f fm EE ' i A A w as -, M, I W ., W Q, L' , 5 -QA, K ff 'Q' 4 JK' 4' ' ,- . , K ' K l X a- A ' ,Af 0 2605 ...,.. . . ...W IQANNES Xxm F PO T. MAX We, the Graduating Class of 1960, hereby pledge our fidelity to the Holy Roman Catholic Church. We promise to honor and respect the Holy Father as the successor of St. Peter, and to uphold and practice the Christian Principles of our Holy Mother, The Church, which have been instilled in us during our four years here at Don Bosco High School. ' c 0 TTT?-'f RW M9272 n mu UH lnlunnuuiqnllm H1 :ui 'ul if pglbgv 'i,.r...I...-.j' fs' l11llll ll1lLln - 2 lr'-il S 'lun mi' 7 Our Beloved Archbishop Hi: Excellency, ' The Most Reverend THOMAS A. BOLAND, Metropolitan of the Archbishop of Newark S.T.D ,V -r X.,-ft. .-f..,y.t--,U,-W--,--.,-l .... . ,i .-7, a..-,, 5-a., at ww , i f - vw- ' . A 'ji Qwbvwlishffwl 31-vt-Qld!-we CFFIDI DY TNI DIIIGTUR DAVII 'I-GBIC Most Reverend Thomas A. Boland, S.T.D. Archbishop of Newark 33 Mulberry Street Newark, New Jersey ' Most Reverend and dear Archbishop: Mere words cannot express the joy that will be in the Hearts of every senior on graduation day, June 11th, 1960. Your presence, Most Reverend Archbishop, will be among the paramount reasons for this joy. Graduation day will have a two fold nature for the graduate. While it marks the end of one important phase of our life, at the same time it begins a new one of equal importance. We consider ourselves indeed fortunate in being started on our way by our beloved Archbishop. We will leave these hallowed walls to pursue various courses in life. Many of us may never meet again, but the 'pleasant memories which each possesses in his mind will forever keep us united in spirit. Gratitude will ever remain in the hearts of not only each member of the graduating class, but also the faculty, and the entire student body. We are grateful to you for your acceptance of our humble request to be pfesent at our graduation ceremony. May we ask your prayers and your pastoral blessing for ourselves, our parents, our superiors, and our friends. Your faithful Hock, The Class of 1960 President A -L Q alraiana nf Saint Jnhn Bnarn EASTERN PROVINCE. U. S. A. W ' fbliirr nf thv Hrnninrial Ill MAIN IYIIIY NIW IOCHILLI, NIW YORK larch 29, 1960 Dear Graduates: willingly do I accept your gracious invitation to give expression to a thought of mine on your be- half. Ilthin a tew months, Don Bosco H a memory, just a memory memory stretch! ete igh will become , but a very long, meaningful ng out into eternity itself -- the rnity which you yourselves will build employing time in accordance principles learned day by day, with sound religious at Don Bosco! Sincerely always, ..t44s02-....,Ns Very Rev. Felix J. Penna, Provincial. T you Quits Qgiyft jklwnl W Qianuzg, ,Nrfu lung orrrcs or rn: omsci-on oavls v-case Dear Graduates of May 24th, 1960 Don Bosco: The year 1960, so significant because of Our Lady's apparitions at Fatima, marks the forty-fifth year of Don Bosco High School's ex- istence nnd the dedicated work of many Salesians who in the spirit of Saint John Bosco have been implanting a filial devotion to Our Lady under the title of Help of Christians. When you leave the portals of your Alma Mater, lpray that you will take with you the spirit of Don Bosco, a complete dedication to her, the Mother of God. As graduates you are sharing in the Don Bosco family heritage. In leaving Don Bosco as a student you become an Alumnus and join the ranks ofthe many who today hold positions of responsibility and emin- ence in society. Never forget the fine things you have -learned during your high school days and always so conduct yourselves that you may be a credit to your church, your country, your family and your school. May the ties ot' friendship grow ever stronger and God's blessings always accompany you. Thanking you for the many excellent contributions you have made during your four years at Don Bosco and assuring you am, of my prayers, I Cordially yours in Christ, xr Z T' I at is 1 Very Rev. Chester A. Wisniewski, Director un.- 1.,,'4 I , . tsl' .yy .JF J , .a .Y n h f -' x . S. I , ,if 4. 1q,.x .-p ,gn kk x .4 f . ...M fs .,w f'f-ffyv-H' ' Na, W!-' Q --vf:-:Q , v . . in-1'-. 'lift 3 1 . 1' B xiii.. RQ' all S Q J, N6-S' ' mfg , hu I f au ,Agp x MN' rx s.4 ....,,.. 'Wu .. 41 .1 Q, qljwv rf nd if 0 f 'Ala Q A ,,, . w V Y AJ I - ,j -Q65 ' . 1 'V N .gg JM' 1-la!-0,1 'Q' ., A . J ' N 'gf U 1 ' at 4-, , ,710 M-MJ ,R '41, , W Nr ...fn f x 4, r Q, 1 KM..-Q., 1 1 - Bw- ,, , . Q 'Y Ye- f 4'..:e:'?flf ' '3f ff4sf' . ' . ' M A 3 3 V 1:5519 ,,55,g,y 115' F 1' !ur 3'4'37-- :L 711YP wffW1 'W2Wf 'E-f ,V 1 2 + . A- draw: - .wwL,'f, ,. ,,,, ,fv .. , V AJ ' 1' ', .U - .x ' , ' A , Aww W' :L gm M W 1' ..5L:1-. ,1'w.m'4r:Juv.. -Q f.,1' 1bf.wq,wH , , N ,, 5'!v?4E4'f-iw!-fh .- W --b 1 - 740416541 REV. ANTHONY LUZZI, S.D.B. Prefecl: Spanifh II. REV. JOSEPH S. BAJOREK, S.D.B. Catecbift, Guidance, Englixlv IV. REV. JOSEPH PANKOWSKI, S.D.B. Confenor, Religion I, II, III, IV. REV. STEPHEN PLYWACZYK C onfenor. 'I4 REV. EDWARD I. MAZUREK, S.D.B Prefer! of Sfudieig Ployxicf IV. 46 REV. MARTIN BOGUCKI, S.D.B. Confeuor. BRO. JOSEPH BEDMAR, S.D.B. Spanifla I, II. REV. ALPHONSE DI CAIRANO, S.D.B. Religion I, Il, IV. Moderator of N ewxpaper. BRO. JOSEPH LA FORGE, S.D.B. Cbemixtry III, Yearbook Moderator. BRO. JUSTIN GUARISE, S.D.B. Latin I, II, III, IV, French I, 15 BRO. RUDOLPH KOTLEBA, S.D.B Religion III, German I, Latin I. BRO. PAUL DEMERS, S.D.B. Latin II, Religion lI,' Dramaticf Club Moderator. Q95 E? MR. THADDEUS BRUCHALSKI American Hiitory and Civicf IV, Latin I,' Director of Public Relati0nJ,' Diagnoftic Center. M MR. JOSEPH HUGHES Englifb III, IV. MR. VINCENT R. HEROLD Biology II, Varfity Backetball Coach. MR. STEPHEN MOLDOVANYI ...J Playfical Education Inftructorj Track Coach, Croix Country Coach, Fencing Inxtructor. MR. HELMUT R. ERHARD MR. ANGELO CAMPO Trigonometry IV, Advanced Math IV, French I, II, Englifb II. Intermediate Algebra III, German II. I6 MR. CHARLES E. DOOLEY Speech I, Library Science I, World Hiftory I. MR. JAMES SMITH Pbytical Education, Health, MR. JAMES GUIDA Algebra I, Head Football Coach Bateball Coacb. Affutant Football Coach. MR. ANTHONY KISS MR. RONALD BUCHICHIO World Hiftory I, Intermediate American Hiftory III, Englifb II. Algebra 111, Public Speaking IV. I7 MR. GEORGE STERLNG Englixb I. MR. JOHN J. BRENNAN Spanhb I, World Hiftory I. MR. OTTO TARAY Geometry II,' Tennif C oacb MR. RALPH POLITO Frexlaman Football C oachg Frefhman Baxeball C oach. MR. RICHARD O'BRIEN MR. MARIO GARONE Junior Varsity Bafketball Coacbg Engli 511 1, II, Ill, junior Vanitly Bareball Coach. 18 Dan gaaca chic! goal of 1420144 if The upper part of the shield contains three silver pine trees, which signify the surname Bosco, meaning forest, or trees. These are superimposed on bars of red and blue outlined in gold, taken from the coat of arms of St. Francis de Sales, principal patron of the Salesians. The bottom part of the shield is divided into three sections containing a star, an anchor, and a flaming heart on a field of blue and redg and these stand for faith, hope, and charity, respectively. This symbolism is taken from the heraldry of the Salesian Society. On the upper part, or chief, there is the motto of the school, To Grow in Knowledge and Grace. Directly below this there is the lamp of knowledge and the year of the schools foundation. On the lower part, or base, there is the ram which signifies Ramsey, and below that, the name of the school and its location. As one wears the shield, the rfextrrz, or right side, contains clusters of oak leaves ,signifying growth in character development. To the rivzzlrter, or left, there is a cluster of olive leaves signifying scholastic and athletic achievements. 3' . ' is w.4 an ' , 2,35 I P K 1 b ,A I A 7 I 7 , .2 I J XX -- 'w' ,, 9-.Lf -L .- g g.w fi 5 Y 1 5 X X f-f V- 4 , .1 .,x , .A E' 5 U- ww ,.v pr v I N Z Q. Swim FRANCIS J. ARCAROLI Frank is a four year day hop from Rochelle Park. He is the kind of lad you like to have around. His cheerful disposition has won him many friends during his stay at Don Bosco. Frank plans to study Engineering at Stevens in the fall. Baseball 1,2,' Science Club 3,' Spanixb Club 3,' Intramuralx I, 2, 3, 4,' Clan Prerident 1, 2. RONALD H. ALVAREZ-TORRE Ron has a way of taking everything in stride, whether it be a trigonometry test or a quick game of basketball. He can at times be stubborn on insisting that he is right, and the teacher is wrong. However, he will also come up with a brilliant answer that will amaze everyone. Ron aspires to become an engineer and plans to attend Stevens Institute of Technology. Croft Country 3,' Track 3,' Spanifb Club 3,' In- lramumlf 3, 4. GEORGE M. BANINO George is one of the class stand-bys. He takes part in all class projects and.can be de- pended upon. Math and basketball seem to be uppermost in his mind. He will do well in whatever he does. Keep the way you are now and we will be sure of you later. Band 4,' French Club 3,' Truck Team 2,' Year- book Staff 4,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4,' Electronicf Club 4. S JACK J. BARBERIS Whenever there is a discussion, Savage will always be in the ranks, if not in the middle of the conversation. He is always joking and is known as a happy-go-lucky fellow. We sin- cerely wish Jack all the success he can gain at St. john's in the fall. Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' Bareball 1, 2,' Football 2, 3,' Glee Club I, 2,' Altar Boy! 1, 2, 3, 4,' Intra- mural: 1, 2, 3, 4. WALLACE J. BENNETT Wlally, a four year man at Bosco, is a pal to all. A good natured guy with a gift for work, Wally's often seen lending a hand in many of the school's activities. His favorite pastime, however is driving around in his Studebaker. Loads of luck to a real swell guy. I TIMOTHY J. BERGEN Good-natured, easy-going and generally soft spoken, Tim always has a smile. He has a pleasant personality which is topped by always doing anything that is asked of him. He plans to attend Rutgers and study pharmacy. Here's to you Tim. Intramural Barketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Football 1, 4,' Track Team 3,' Fofemic Society 3, 4: Altar Boy 2,' Math Club 3,' Spanixh Club 3,',Glee Club I, 2, 3,' Projectionirt Club 4. 11 -ix-rm - 1 N - L-A --...,,,4,.-4.-,W -- XZ ' --..z. X,-fwn-y... X Y fsxx uf? wr' fw ,599 A U. mx A pn,-4 f.' fm xt?-'wx 'vw' X kd ...A . ,Q q -.-41.5 . A. aw ,aw A - - K 1 --L.nv..v., ff iid? KR.. . Lufz I f lxftglf: Kenneth IW'lHOI1, 'xmes Cx'lll'lcQ,llCI' lfdwlrd Huber, h flmcs l f IX L1 IUXYIICY, W iIIi.1m Mcssiuco mlm C-lmpbcll. ptr. . awk Erxqpl 1 - , ... g MN 7'm 9' . wa.. ' A in fa, 'Y .- M, .,.,,, f. 4, v' ' 'Z . ' . ':J 7 A .Y ,, , ,. ,.,, --, A fx , -f11ffi.,.x. fi' fs A ,1-,p , . .-b . .wfrlxv ' 11? '. 5'?i2f ' M-qv-Q f----1--. '1 -W-.....,, A x a ., , v,-.-Q... , ,,.-.1 ww, .-fs w 5. CHRISTOPHER D. BOYHAN Dennis is a happy-go-lucky fellow. I-Ie is al- ways ready with a chuckle or a hearty laugh for all. Since he came to Don Bosco four years ago, Dennis has made himself well liked by both faculty and student-body. His chief in- terests are basketball and of course, football. Next fall, he plans to attend Newark College of Engineering. Best luck in all future endeavors, Dennis. Debating Club 3,' Football 2, 3, 4,' Projectionift Club 2,' Track 3,' Pbyfical Fimeu Club 3, 4: Intramuralr 1, 2, 3. ANTHONY J. BOYLAN Tony is one of those boys who is rather on the quiet side, however you would still like to have him around. During his stay at Bosco he has shown a hearty interest in studies and also manages to keep us alive with his comical re- marks. Best of luck, Tony. JOHN W. CAMPBELL john is a four year man at Bosco, and cer- tainly is a great one for a joke. But don't take john wrong, for besides laughs he's an untiring worker and a good student, who relishes it most when the going is roughest. He can't miss being a success in Dentistry. ' Crors-Country 3,' Spanirh Club 3,' Track Team 3, 4,' Intramuralr I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK B. BRADY Ernie , as he prefers to be called, is one of the more quiet boys at Bosco. He is interested in any type of automobile and above all the Air Force. Having no definite plans for the immediate future, we wish you the best of luck for whatever you may decide upon. Debating 3,' Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL J. CAMPBELL Buddy came from Orangeburg, N. Y. four years ago and in that time he has made himself a reputation for his friendliness and a true sense of humor. During the winter months he can usually be seen in the gym playing basket- ball with his fellow students. In the fall, Buddy plans to attend Duquesne University where he will take up Pharmacy. Debating Club 3,' Football 2,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. CAMERINO john is one of the original students of the class of 60' and all through the four years he has been with us he has endeavored to coop- erate with his classmates. He is as good a friend as you could find anywhere. A nice sense of humor and pleasantness make him good com- pany. Our best wishes go with you, john, and :ve hope to hear fine things about you in the uture. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4,' Radio Club 4,' Football Team 1,' Debating 3. V -1-- , .. L. jj T .,,,-- V ,. .LW If . ,,Wm. Tl E 2 ' . lv QW fx ,i'L Q , fuvfi -iii-nina A WW iiimm. x X I.L'f't In R1'glv1.' Francis WLIIIKJU, john Yorke, lfdwnrd Pcmuio, 'IAIIQJIITLIS K Tcssaro, Richard Slmeridnn, Clmrlcs Sudul. . Q We , 1 s . s. ANTHONY D. CARATOZZOLO Tony has the distinction of being the small- est in the class, but that doesn't mean he is the most insignificant. No, Tony is not the one to ignore. He makes his presence known. His sense of. humor won't let him stay quiet very long. He hopes to take the Liberal Arts course at Seton Hall. Best wishes, Tony, all the way! Band 4,' 'French Club 3,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3,' Library Club 3,' Projectionirt Club 3,' Photog- raphy Club 3, 4. Jw, h ,. . 1.tMf.t.,. VINCENT J. CARABELLO Vinny is one of the more sports-minded seniors of 60'. An in-Vinceible lineman of the football team for several years, his extraor- dinary ability on the gridiron has been seen and admired by many. He plans to attend Brown next semester where he will concentrate on a Business Administration course. Clan Sec. 3,' Debating Club Sec. 3,' Vice-Prer. Of Photography Club 3,' Football 2, 3, 4,' Glee Club 1, 2,' Phyrical Fitneu Club 3, 4,' Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ,tv: l'v5lvY 4' - - f . Y , W I ,.V, .W,,kw,,E .,.,. ,, mt T:-ag.. .srzislie . t - I '1 LL .1 L 4 ii. f I a JOHN E. CARROLL If anyone needs help, john is always ready to give it. He divides his time between golf, basketball, and comprehending physics. He .fs also interested in cars, and many times has talked about his adventures. John's next step is Manhattan College where he plans toltake en- gineering. In another four years he'll turn out to be one of the best engineers in the land. Americana Forum 4,' Debating Club 2,' German Club 3,' Math Club 2,' Track Team 4,' Intramu- ralr 1, 2, 3, 4,' Electronic: Club 4. THOMAS L. CARROLL Here's a fun-loving, carefree fellow that will go a long way in life. Good looking, humorous, and serious, Tom is one of the 4D favorites. He takes everything in stride and does what he has to do. We hope he will be a credit to the class in later life. There are good goals in front of you Tom, and we are all behind you. Intramural: 1 4. WILLIAM J. CLAYTON Bill combines study with fun. He is serious about his work, and is often found in the rear of the class studying for the day's work. But wherever fun is to be found, he is sure to be near the center of it. Bill anticipates entering Business Administration at Saint Bonaventure University-their gain and our loss. Americana Forum 4,' Color Guard 3, 4,' Frencb Club 3,' Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4,' Projectionirt Club 2,' Intramumlr I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH F. CAVANAUGH - Joe is a day-hop who hails from the thriving metropolis of Ramsey. Since he began at Bosco several years ago, joe's friendly attitude and personality have made a big hit with all who have come in Contact with him. Joe plans to enter Seton Hall where he will take up a Pre- Med Course. Good luck in the future, Doc! Debating Club 4,' Newrpaper Szafjl 4,' Spanirb Club 3,' Intmmumlr 4. -Ai r ,N X 1 Q li' nf 'ii 'W xx ,, I I 4 X 3' ,ff ., va i Q , '--.., r 9 mx -ff 1 fag? LY H: PAUL J. CLIFFORD A quiet senior, stilts is a congenial member of the class and can be a lot of fun if you catch him in the right moment. Pre-med is his aim at Seton Hall after which he intends to work toward a career in medicine. Projectionirt Club 3,' Photography Club 3, 4. - .i ,.1. 1 , .f.-.f- ,A WI- 1 Y ,lr 1-in ,,u:g4,E, K V 1 . -, fvmfs 111, RICHARD R. COPELAND Here's a Cresslcill student who plans to enter the field of , genealogy, and expects to enter Lehigh next fall to continue his studies. Rich has many varied interests, including basketball, handicrafts, and tinkering with small motors. We have laughed many times with Rich when- ever he came around with his customary humor, but it is a laughter we will always remember. We are all sure you will be a success, Rich. German Club 3,' Projectionin Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Tmck Team 3, 4,' Intramuralr 1, 2,' Photog- raphy Club 3,' Electronicr Club 4. i F -H H , ' , 1 ff ' A ' ' 'T' 5 , F V Y W 'W si iff? 1 M is fi P.-'I , ,.: . - . , ' mf i A , A TT-fear ,i r-fs-W: :raw t.r 'i P J' -cu kg mi 'iiyqivwgfpi :V 53,-,,'5, .:,f.: 1, ., . -A , 4 g, I-t 4 ' E 'Q 'L l-- . i 3 . ' ,. 1- . ..'-i is - : in ' J'1'.'.L 1K asm' -1- 1 if -.-, . as Tia. i - -P v U H a U1 '--- fr, -- -' , ilhhbme rswielill' il slr iff -1 f ef.. :a.1.i.rQsLwrara J.-fa.: i.-EN 1 WALTER T. DEC One of the most promising and active seniors is Walt He is a day student who resides in Saddle Brook, N. J. Whether a talk on hunting or a talk on fishing you can be sure that he is the center of attraction. Walt plans to atrend St. Michaels in the fall to major in math. Americana Forum 4,' French Club 3,' Math Club 2, 3, 4,' Inlramuralr I, 2, 3, 4,' Electronicr Club 4 BERNARD -I. CRAWFORD Jack as Bernard is called by his friends, pro- portions his time between school, golf, bowling and his car. Of which his car takes preference. Although he never has any trouble with school he always takes time out to explain to those who do. He plans to become an Electronics Engineer which will in time to Jack become a reality. M.I.T. where jack plans to study can only help him advance in all ways. jack is prob- ably the most likely to succeed in the class. Best of luck to the greatest. I Americana Forum 4,' German Club 3,' Math Club 2,' Yearbook Stay? 4,' Electronicr Club 4,' Scbolarrbip Club 4,' FRANCIS X. DESEVO Frank has been with us for several years and during that time he has made his presence felt on the Bosco scene. He has also been known as class-cutup, especially in his favorite, Speech Class. As for his future plans, he is still unde- termined, however we want to wish him the best of luck in all his undertakings. JEAN P. DESNOUEE jean whose last name has always been a puzzle to the teachers can always be looked to for a laugh. He always manages to break up various classes with some joke. His chief in- terest in life is cars which he likes to talk on. Whether he studies at Newark College of Engi- neering or Kings College his plan to become a Civil Engineer will probably be attained. Best luck in the future. Glee Club 1, 2,' Matb Club 2,' Spanish Club 3,' Tennis Team 1,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4, .Jim N- WW 23 -. '?9iB!:i'Z',f s y iw? , -W, , i, f,V'm:1j K fi: -'1552 R . i 7 1 H was 1.511 In KIAQZYIX Ck-urge Rgmlv, 1:I'LlIlCiS ljCSCVO,uLJlll1 Ihrbcris, john bulmamlml-., Ruben V.1l1LiLfLlKJL1x,'I.lI1lCb NILQJIIIIIIS. N1Lhol.15 Mcllllo. ANTHONY J. DIPISA Tony, although fairly small in stature, has a bi gheart. He has been with us four years and in that time has endeared himself to all his classmates. His magnetic personality has ever kept him in good standing when the going got rough. Best of luck at Rutgers and Pharmacy. Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4,' Glee Club 1, 2,' Tennis' 1,' Spanish Club 3. ROBERT J. DETTMANN Bob is a four year man at Bosco. When he came to Ramsey in his Freshman year he made many friends right from the start. His chief interests are hunting, fishing, and photography. Bob plans to attend Syracuse University where he will major in forestry. French Club 3,' Projectionirt Club 3,' Photog- raphy Club 3,' Pres. of Photography Club 4,- lntmmuralr 2, 4. Joi-IN J. DONNELLY Here's the boy with an off-hand comment and a quick laugh for any occasion. John usually has a joke on the tip of his tongue for any eventuality. This quality of john to see the bright side of everything has made him the kind of person to whom a smile or a good hearty laugh is second nature. Lot's of luck to a real swell guy. WILLIAM F. DORAN Willy, who has been with us for four years, has proven to be friendly and aflable. I-Ie has always been counted on for a laugh when things were going slow. Willy plans to attend Villa- nova in the fall, and we 'know that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Good luck, Willy. Glee Club I,' Intramumb 4,' Photography Club 3 CHARLES R. EWALD Charlie, another of the day students, comes to us from Oradell. His likeable character has won for him many friends among his class- mates. He is always joking and is known as a happy-go-lucky fellow. We sincerely wish Charlie all the success that he can gain at Sr. Michael's College in the fall. Frencb Club 3. CHARLES J. DREITLEIN Chuck is a tall, lanky fellow from New Milford. He is a good-natured, popular guy. His chief interests are cars and biology. Chuck plans to attend Seton Hall next September where he will take up a course in bacteriology. Best of luck, Chuck. French Club 3,' Science Club 3,' Intramural! 2, 3. Vi P' W W., W M ' an-1, 1 K ,,., an qv we -ill nf W M wr ANDREW J. FADNEK What can you say about a guy like Andy? The many who have associated with him for four years have been in the company of fun, friendship, and laughter. He also excels in throwing the friendly bull . Best of luck at Rutgers next semester, Andy. Croix Country 3,' Track 4,' Pbotograpby Club 3, 4,' Debating Club 3,' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GERARD D. FAHEY Gerard has a quiet way about him. His abil- ity to be a good athlete as well as a good stu- dent is something we all wish to possess. He can not only play sports well, of which basket- ball and baseball are his best, but also can per- form his studies with ease, of which Math is his chief interest. His choice of becoming an engineer will make him a success in whatever field he chooses. Newark College of Engineer- ing will bring out his best. Barketball 1,' Bareball 2g Spanish Club 3,' Intra- mural: 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. FERRARO When john came to Bosco four years ago, his presence was soon felt by the student body. The manifestation of his friendliness, coupled with his ability to work indusrriously, lead us to conclude that john is an all-around boy as well as a gentleman. Farewell to a true Bos- conian. Spanirb Club 3,' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4,' Pbotog- raphy Club. 3. ROBERT R, FARINA Bob is another four year man who hails from the city of Teaneck, N. J. He can usually be seen with Danny and Doug. Another way to find Bob is to look for a group of boys surrounding a 1960 Ford Starliner . Then you can bet your bottom dollar that he'l1 be there. He had better be there, it's his car! Best of luck in all future endeavors, Bob. Dramatic: 2, 3, 4,' Projectiouirt Club 2, 3,' In- tramural: 1, 2,' Pbotograpby Club 2, 3, 4. DENNIS M. F INNERTY Dennis is another quiet but jovial individual. He spends much of his time on his studies and always comes through with appreciable grades. Dennis is one of the engineers of this Bos- conian , putting in many tiring hours of his time. An enthusiastic manner and a mind brimming with ideas-these will take this class- mate a long way. Fencing Team 2, 3,' Band 2, 3, 4,' National Honor Society 3, 4,' Intramural: 4,' German Club 2, 3. JOHN G. F IN NERTY john has been one of the most active Seniors of the Class of 1960. Although he is very quiet, he is also very versatile. john has applied him- self with enthusiasm and determination to his subjects and has finished all of them with good grades. Upon leaving Don Bosco he will take up studies at Rochester Institute of Technology. Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' Debating Club 4,' Glee Club 1, 2,' Spanirb Club 3g Track Team 4,' Altar Boy: 2, 3,, 4,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4,' Electroniar Club 4,' Capt. of Sport: 3. X N 'Ti hi 9 ,l .zi V .. 'fm 'fhw .,41w-gw.- . , . ,,,,i.l, m .J u -palsy. A Nan- A ! ,- D ' i,v 4kxX , I -.:i'er'gf'.wgE',a,l 'f':?x,: ,Q -7' ' F 4 Lp 'z In Riqlffx Paul Clifford, Anrlum ' CQLIILIKOZZOIO, Whlrcr Mcrrz, . X 5 . 3 lorgc M.1chuc.1, Ronald Schutz. .5 , -:-.4 Q H 1 ' , -lg , V' 4 '-3' .SX , .. ij., A ',,'.x.-'75 1 A -Q-fluff.:-ffq Aix Shy. 3 4 1 V K nr, .. 4 4,5 qi.. c . N km .Q fd 1? . ' 1,.w3ii.,4..., 4-muh.. 4-kann. ...L BRENDAN E. FINUCANE Bren is one of our varsity basketball players who has helped the team towards many of its victories. He has always kept his marks up, and with his many abilities will be a success in college where he plans to take up a chemical engineering course. Basketball 3, 4,' French Club 3,' Intramural: 1, 2,' Clarr Prerident I. VINCENT C. F ENNIMORE Vinny, who came to Bosco four years ago from the thriving metropolis of Brooklyn, has been very active in the school Dramatics Club. In the fall, Vinny plans to attend City College of New York. While in attendance at the College he intends to pursue a course in Busi- ness Law. Best of luck in all future endeavors, Vinny. Dramatic: 1, 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3,' Sec.- Trearurer 2,' Track Manager 3,' Altar Boyr 2, 3, 4,' Sodalizy 1, 2. .1 ,f:,r:,,.tft.t ,,'f A 33-of ,. f A , r - ' V r' f s2x,gwf.c, ,f-N if ,, .. ' , ' WILLIAM P. GALASSO Bill, as he is called by his friends, is good- natured, easy-going. He is always explaining something that has already been explained. All his fellow classmates agree that there are great things in store for him. He is one of the most dependable in the class. Football Team 2, 3, 4,' Glee Club I, 2,' Projec- tionift Club 3,' Intramuralr 1, 2, 3, 4,' Capt. of Sport: 3. I t jj' 'J 'L ' ' -Tr Rf Q 1.34 4 JAMES j. GALLAGHER Jim is a happy go lucky kid with red wavy hair. It seems he's always laughing at some- thing or someone. Having a very good natured character he ought to get along nne in life. jim plans to make a career out of the Navy. Good luck, jim. French Club 3,' Intramural! I, 2, 3, 4,' Altar Boy 1, 2,' Electronic: Club 4. ' DOUGLAS D. GREAVES Doug's friendly way has made him one of the most promising of the class of 1960. We've all grown to like him in these past four years and are going to miss his company. Doug plans to attend St. Michael's after graduation. Glee Club 1, 2,' Projectionirt Club 2, 3, 4,' Weight Lifting 3, 4. ROBERT D. GLYNN, JR. Bob's friendly manner has made all of us on and off campus his friend. His avid interest in sport cars usually can be heard when in a friendly group. His natural ability to learn will help him in his chosen field of Electronics En- gineering. He should find little trouble in doing as well at the University of Detroit as at Don Bosco. Our best goes out to you. Americana Forum 4,' Band 2, 3, 4,' German Club 3,' National Honor Society 3, 41' Science Club 3,' Track Team 1,' Yearbook Staf 4,' Elec- tronic: Club 4,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholar- .fbip Club 4. if fr -5 L fwww ,'A. L 3 443-jf' x I N: l A sk' ' - ff? x gzwki ' A ? V A ' Q, 3 K I V 1, ' D , m K , ,Q 'ia ' .1l.' A k E - ww, - Q , ' ,, ff A 1742 K. W I ,, I va:-5-yfnil.. 5:1 .241 sf .,,., M ,f x,'9'jsE',1'f2-g M, , am, 1 X 1 W K. Q ,A .. ,QNN qja55m?6iQa:n. f ' M 'K X K ' K-.LL ' , M X? ' N , f - QQ ,. f N ff' 4 peak ' 45 mi iii 'ii LLVA v. Q. - A' Y W Q1 W -k,, ,mi t, , mggzk ,I i Q' W Y , A I-.N , fm' Q K L gp. lk L WM i 4 X .fm - -fx . Qs . A .L ,I .q,Q i v' ' My 6 Wfv gk f' y ' I u S' 'QW ' if . K 'N R 3 - - kg E -.,, gf- ,w k 11 If n A fy 1 Sf , XX I 3 X Y , , E H, NK B A 4x - If Lu fy M, V V.,-V , 1 s. A -if 1 'sl X ' X' ' if i l I I i Lx K VMYXA3 ,f.,a L ,M A n H E m 'K ? ' A v ,kf,,, ,. -J, ff 4 l. ly , 1 , VVh.V miggt V kxmVV X, f -Ill if 1 5igi S- L ,,ALL in H Li L, A 1 Q. Bw A .- -of Q ' 'affiizfuwfg' .., 0 K Aww fx' P..-r.g,a, W '-xi w. .,' 4 L W.. N JOHN A. G1uL1.o john is usualy quite quiet in class but outa side you can be sure to find a laugh when near him. His interests gap a large expanse from science to sports. Its usually hard to find a good student and a good athlete but here we have both. The future will find him appling his engineering talents for the good of our country in a military career. I-Ie plans to attend Man- hattan College in the fall. Baseball 3, 4,' Football 2, 3, 4,' National Honor Society 3, 4,' Math Club 3,' Science Club 3,' Yearbook Stag 4,' Intramurals 4,' Scbolanbip Club 4. JosEPH J. GUFFANTI Joe is one of the more lively seniors of our class. He can always be depended upon for a good laugh. He can change directly from a serious tone to a most humorous tone in just a matter of seconds. joe is also known for his outstanding feats on the school track team. We wish you the best of luck in all future en- deavors, Joe. ' THOMAS J. HEAVEY Tom is the kind of fellow who knows just the right thing to do at the right time. A1- though offhand he appears to be an earnest, co-operative student, he is, in reality the mis- chievous type. During his four years, he also has shown that he can be a formidable athlete as many fellow Bosconians will testify. Bareball Team 2, 3,' Barkelball Team 1, 2,' Foot- ball Team 3,' French Club 3,' Intramural! 1, 2, 3, 4- RONALD L. HALLOCK Here's a fun-loving carefree boy who will go a long way in life. Humorous yet serious, Ronny is a class favorite. He has been inter- ested in basketball and loves talking about cars. He is interested in the law profession and in- tends to take up law at Seton Hall. He should turn out to be one of the best lawyers in the area. French Club 2, 3,' Intramural Baxketball 2, 3,' Intramural Fooeball 4. PETER J. HEISTAND Pete is our student council president and has taken part in all class projects. Pleasant character, willing to help and his own spirit of optimism has marked him as one of the best students in our class. We hope that he will do well in his life's ambition. Scbolarfbip Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4,' Debating Club 1, 2,' National Honor Society 3, 4,' Matb Club 2,' Science Club 1, 2,' Student Council 3, 4,' Yearbook Staj 4,' lntramuralf 4,' Pbotogm- phy Club 3. I ppp .K p JOSEPH A. HIGGINS Though Joe has only been with us for two years, in that short time he has made many friends. He gets along with everybody, and on the basis of his record here joe seems assured of a most successful future. We wish you all the luck in all of your future endeavors, joe. VY' X J ,.. ,QN an .1 X' .53 ' Q -Q ,',' ,f 4, if Wxxgs 5+ v ff f? f':'+'-34 . A f- -,ifsfvp FY? dw Gu iz Ng bw V.-,Q 41, , Q Q. ., ' S fgwwg ,h Avg, V. 35,51 gg . ., N f .,,!!,, Q. fl QQ? iz P' ff I I M Q T .i 4 3 Ki L I ff Q 1 . , ,sg A 1 1X N x 2.55 ,Ns WS. in Q 4 s gi 6 l X5 ., P A .. f n . n CHARLES G. JASCHECK Chuck is quite a Hgure at old Don Bosco, congenial, courteous, not to mention being a heck of a lot of fun. He hopes to enter the field of engineering in the future. Good luck, Chuck French Club 3,' Math Club 2,' Intramural Ba:- ketball 2, 3,' Intramural Foolball 4. EDWARD A. HUBER Although Ed first gives you the impression of an easy going, dont'-worry attitude, he is really a go-getter and a steady worker. His pleasant smile and cheerful way of looking at things are part of his personality. In the fall Ed plans to attend Cornell. Lots of luck to a swell guy. Debating Club 2,' German Club 35 Track Team 3, 4,' Intramuralr 4,' Sec.-Treat. 1. ROBERT J. JOHNSON Flash Johnson, also known as Bumph , can usually be found resting up for a tough game. When awake Bob finds time for inum- erable activities. Vice President of the National Honor Society and Co-Captain of .the Basket- ball team he is known by all. We're sure Bob will 'go a long way on the road to success. Barektball 1, 2, 3, 4,' National Honor Society 3, 4,' Matb Club 3. DANIEL C. JORGENSEN Here's a fun-loving, carefree fellow that will go a long way in life. Danny is one of the 4B favorites. He takes everything in stride and usually does just what he has to do. We sin- cerely hope thar he will be a credit to his class in later life. Debating Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3,' Glee Club I, 2,' Mazb Club 3, 4,' Newrpaper Staff 3,' Electronicr Club 4,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS j. KAUPER Tom, the hard working individual that he is, can usually beiseen deep in the reference sec- tion of our library. He is one of our industrious seniors and is always willing to lend a hand whenever and wherever it is needed. We wish you the best of luck in all future endeavors, Tom HENRY J. KARLSON Hank is a good guy in school. During his four years at Bosco, he has bees known for his outstanding personality, generous nature, and timely quips in class. A most valuable basket- ball star, we will be most sorry to lose Hank in june. He will go to St. Bon's in September where he will take up a B.A. course. Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4,' Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3,' Math Club 3,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4. W 'gi' ' fx I x s fs! X 'X X LAWRENCE W. KEARY Another of the day students, Larry comes to us from Pearl River. His likeable character has won for him many friends among his class- mates. Although oiihand he appears to be mischievous type, he is an earnest, co-operative student. He plans to go to Manhattan College where he will pursue an Engineering degree. Science 3,' Intramurals 2, 3. 4. RICHARD KENNEDY Rich has the most school spirit with his '56 Ford. His pleasant smile and simple remarks have made him a class favorite. Teachers and classmates agree as to his ability to succeed. Let's hear from you when you make your first million., Americana Forum 4: Cross Country 2,' Drama- ticx 4,' German Club 2, 3,' Math Club 3,' New:- paper Stag 4,' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH L. KIEVITT joe has always been the life of the party, particularly in class. He has taken a good part of his time and given it to sports in which he has done very well. He has been active in all types of intramurals and was Captain of Sports in his freshman year. joe is interested in math- ematics and hopes to attend Boston College. Barketball 2,' Intramural Bafketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT 1. KERR This good looking member of the Senior class has a radiating personality and comical nature which always keep him in the center of the group. An enthusiastic worker such as Bob should have little trouble in attaining his de- sired vocation. THOMAS N. KORNET Neck resence has alwa s been felt b the P Y Y student body. The manifestation of his friend- liness, coupled with his ability to work indus- triously in many fields, lead us to conclude that Tom is an all-around boy as well as a gentle- man. So farewell to a true Bosconian. Glee Club 1,' Radio Club 4,' Intramural: 2, 3, 4,' Vice-Prerident Clan' ID. RICHARD J. KOSAKOWSKI Since Rich arrived at Bosco several years ago, he has been one of the most popular fel- lows in our class of 60'. He is fairly active in sports, however he is also serious-minded as one may easily see in Math class. With cheerful personality and pleasant disposition, Rich will be a success in anything he undertakes. 3 1 1, L' : ' ,fm v i gg ' 3, l r 4 5 'L 1: N. k xf 'Q . Nj' 1 ' A-x 'L L, vtfsf- ' ,fix 5 I ,5 'W' f 1 15fi'?8?Ef?' X C fn ,T I ..EffgH7xIkXV?Q. QF? Q L 14. :fu 1 fi Q ,mlamiy 5 gfigqx K , Wg. PZ' K 1 llzim' ' M x. . Hffzs- N ' Mew - . 2 ff ii X 'KaQ?faSi m. , M ..1Q4yrmg?aA-ww X-xzaxic l+f7wgw1:f3'f,i'fkvX k v:mi5f,,gS!'S322 U' fig? .gfx,exfW'iQfiEF' lk gum, .A,. A NNM, wi, ' wif, :'ewLw1?5.:,i 5 Y W ' Vw-Q55 ,wa 1 ,. 5333.2 E' wif. 9 .. . , ,... Xu N12 f-:Q 3 wmv ' ,wk -:fx It v X , ., Ht! 4,32yw1'. A- xy ' Xi. 455 , vi' 40325251 'V X... , ki -..QM X www ' . V K 4 ,Q k .fg- vif . - V ,U I ---- A -. asm M . A ,. ,-,: , .ig...w V 5 WILLIAM T. KUNZ Bill came to us in his first year of high school. This big fellow from Paramus has shown us his desire to participate in all activi- ties. We are sure he will succeed in the years to come. BEST WISHES, Bill! JOHN H. KOZLOWSKI Frog has been a most valuable asset to the school in regards to the Track Team. A mem- ber of the track men for three years, he has brought honor ro the school and to himself in this specific sport. He plans to attend St. Peter's College and major in Chemistry. Bareball Team 2,' Cfon Country 2, 3, 4,' Debat- ing Club 2, 4,' Science Club 3. WILLIAM H. LANTZ Horace came under the wing of Don Bosco as a Freshman. A student of honorable stand- ing, he immediately won a place in -the hearts of his fellow prepsters. With his zealous ag- gressiveness and straight forward manner he is sure to be successful in whatever he under- takes. Glee Club I,' Matb Club 3,' Science Club 3,' Spanirb Club 3,' Inlramumlr I, 2, 3, 4,' Elec- tronic! 4,' Capt. of Sports l,' Scbolarrbip Club 4. e iii ' .W 'see se i -52 ROBERT K. LEPAGE During the past four years at Bosco, Bob has been regarded highly for his congenial dis- position and complaisance. Whether it be in or our of class, he has captivated many friends through these characteristics. He is also popu- lar among his fellow classmates for his hor Ford . grencb Club 3,' Matb Club 2,' Electronicr Club 1 lt JOHN C. MAINIERI john's a regular guy who's forever raising cane. A good worker as well as a humorist, he has esteemed himself at Bosco. It will take quite a personage to replace him, since he's so unforgettable at the school. Dance Band 1,' Intramural Barketball 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Football 4. GEORGE A. MACHUCA This last of the Bolos is known by every- one. Both teachers and classmates agree that he has gone a long way and has done a lot of good. One of the activities he is interested in, is the counting of the gray hairs he has caused the teachers to grow. He has always been popular with the boys and was president of his fresh- man class. Math Club 2,' Spanirb Club 3. 1 'U 3 - W 1 .J gm ' ff I.4j1 11 Ixltgflf, Robnrr C1lynn,.lolm Cuxrmll, Raymond I.1ylor, Rlglmn Ch xl md Bun ml Cr xxx fold Cl11rIcs'I'oIl KENNETH M. MALLON Ken is a good student, generally quiet and industrious, anxious to learn. However, he has one special thing about him, you can't lose him. His hearty laugh can be heard all around. Ken is interested in a Held of science and hopes to enter either Tulane or Notre Dame. Fencing Team 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3,' Glee Club 1,' Math Club 2,' Intramuralr 2, 3, 4,' Elec- tronic: Club 4. .IAMES J. MANGAN Rather quiet, not too showy, he has a way of getting along with everyone with whom he comes in contact with. Never too perturbed about the state of things. On the weekend Jim can usually be found working in the Bakery or rushing off to the lake in southern New Hampshire. With his cheerful personality and his pleasant disposition jim will be a success in anything he undertakes. Glee Club 1, 2,' Projectionirt Club 2, 3,' Spunirh Club 3,' Photography 3, Allar Boy.: 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Stuff 4. ALFRED J. MASTRARRIGO Al has been a runner up with John Don- nelly for holding the last spot as regards to being slow. He is one man that has not been disturbed by our fast moving space age. Al is slow but what counts is that he is slow but sure. Radio Club 3, 4. GEORGE J. MASSAUA George is one great guy. He has a very pleasant personality and is always willing to help. He has taken part in various class activi- ties and usually does well in whatever he un- dertakes. George also gives Merrs. Virgil and Cicero a run for their money. He plans to at- tend Fordham and earn a B.A. in law. Debating Club 2, 3,' lntramuralr 1, 2, 3, 4,' Plao- tograpby Club 4,' Altar Boys 1, 2, 3. A CHRISTOPHER R. MAZZELLA Chris has always been a class standby, always ready to help and take part. He will have a great help in whatever he does in his pleasant manners. Best of everything from all of us. Americana Forum 4,' Band 2, 3, 4,' Baseball 25 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3,' Glee Club 2, 3, 4,' Newspaper Stag 2, 4,' Tennis 1, 3, 4,' Secretary of Sodality 2,' Vice President 1. MICHAEL L. MCCARTHY Always ready with something witty to say, Mike has been a popular fellow in our class. Through his four years at Don Bosco he has helped make our class one to remember. We wish you the best of luck. Q fx ' 3 up ,- '-s-N .5 xi ai Tw 1 U ta nf , ?'1.Qsq ,, . D fwfr, mm, J. 4 f 'Q' 4-1. ,-QA, l HAROLD D. MCGRATH Danny is a good student, and his personality coupled with that keen intellect gained for him an outstanding place in our class. If you strive for your goal in life with the determination and perseverance you have shown in class you will surely succeed in all future endeavors. Photography Club 3, 4. JAMES J. MCGUINNIS Jim is one of the few seniors who have their own automobile. His car, however, is the envy of all the students. He is usually seen sitting in it during lunchtime and in the afternoons, he may be seen heading south on Runway 317. As for school, he is hardworking and eager to get out in June. - .54 .4.1:.15.ti' L I 11,4 vs ', .esakaeisxaw A . 4 , JOSEPH D. MCKEN NA Here's a fun-loving carefree boy who will go a long way in life. Talented, humorous yet serious, joe is the class favorite. We are sure that, no matter where he goes, he will win many friends and continue to be a credit to his class and Alma Mater. Math Club 2,' Science Club 2,' Irztramuralr 4. A CHARLES F. MEANY A four year man, Chip has Won a permanent place in the hearts of his classmates. He can always be counted on for a witty remark when times are tough. He plans to enter Mount St. Mary's and study law. After college Chip will enter the Marines. Good Luck, Chip. I ntramural: 2, 3, 45 Trearurer 2. . :lp 1 ,W 7 i. WALTER MERTZ Wally is a good student, and his wonderful personality coupled with that keen intellect gained for him an outstanding place in our class. lf you strive for your goal in life with the determination and perserverance you have shown in class you will surely succeed. Spanish Club 3. vs- Iva . v, ,z ' NICHOLAS D. MELILLO Upon his entrance in Don Bosco, Nick im- mediately made himself a foremost member of his class. One of his ambitions is to get a fast 1960 Bonneville to beat out Mugs. With his zealous aggressiveness and straightforward manner he is sure to be a success in whatever he undertakes' Football Team 2, 3,' Spanirb Club 3,' Capt. of Sportr 2,' C lar: Secretary 3. ' x fl,i ' , igzrfyj :trifling snuff5553651uI.5Q Sj'.f5j' 31, ix! A +i:,.,:i, T '..,'Si Wm., ,E , Mlwgggyfgfkfggl ci, -1. iv' an cr--fs.1i.itl., tf.,W 1 I .. , .. H We-lfisll l if all 'N n -N ' . A - , N rf ' ' 'I Bill' J, f ii1'E'3i?2?r' 9. Q' U .ek if-fl-al' C. Qi W ,Lulu er L31 A. .f ' 'QJN ' v ,'rL.i3L , ,I Q vi...-f S .50 .V M. a 'J Fir- . !. 'F Lvfl 10 Iugbl. joseph C,avanz1gh,George L1LlSS11L1f1, Brendan Fmucnne, Robert Dcmnunn 'I F WILLIAM A MESSINEO Though small in stature, Bill has neverthe- less shown himself to be quite a lively and popular fellow Cespecially with his new auto- mobilej. His aptitude in associating with people will, no doubt, be a major factor in making his visions of the future become realities. S panirb Club 3,' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. MISCIO A Dennis the Menace in his own right Mike has been the man behind many a prac- tical joke. He can usually be seen in the midst of a group of boys talking about cars and sports. We will be losing a fine member of our class when Mike takes up his studies at college in the Fall. Best of luck, Mike. Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. MOURLOT Bill is a good student, generally quiet and industrious, anxious to learn. His simple re- marks have made him a class favorite for the past years. Best of luck in all future endeavors, Bill. S panifb Club 3,' Intmmumlr 2, 4. MICHAEL J. MISTRETTA Mike is one of the original students of '60 and all through the four years he has been at Don Bosco he has endeavored to cooperate with his classmates and be an honor to them. A nice sense of humor and pleasantness make him good company. Baxeball I, 2, 3, 4,' Football 2, 3, 4,' Intra- mural: 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCEL J. MULLENS Moon is a likable fellow who will go far. Marcel believes in raking life as it comes. Gen- erally managing tokeep out of too much trou- ble, he keeps in enough to give life a kick. Once he starts a job, he sticks ro ir. So, wich all these qualities, we believe he will do well in life. Cro.r.r Country 3: Science Club 3,' Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Football 1, 4. MICHAEL A. MULLINS Mike is an easy-going fellow with a big smile. He is always ready to say yes and help whenever he can, especially in the Physics Lab. Mike, we hope to hear from you as a good chemist. Good luck from all of us. Cron Country 3,- Debating 2,' Matb Club 2, 3,' Projectionirt Club 2,' Science Club 3,' Elec- tronic: Club 4,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4. K , . is V9 WN ffi Wa Ki' 6-4. 7 im, X x,Lk, ,fr JOHN R. MURRAY Rich, who hails from Tenafly, is without a doubt one of the most popular boys in the class. His valuable contribution to the Basket- ball team during the past four years has en- abled many a fast break. Good luck Richie, we're all behind you. Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4,' Croft Country 4,' Spanirb Club 3,' Track Team 3, 4,' lntramuralr 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. MULDOWNEY If you're looking for an energy capsule, try Jim. He's so full of energy and sometimes mis- chief that he gave Mr. Erhard gray hair! A real swell guy and true Bosconian, we are all proud of you, Jim. Bareball 2, 3,' Debating 3,' Fencing Team 2, 3, 4: Football Team 4,' French Club Treat. 3,' Matb Club 2,' Tennis Team 1, 4,' Intramural: 1, 3, 4. STEPHEN G. MURRAY In athletics, studies, and ambition, Stevie can claim top honors. His swift passing years at the Prep have seen him to be a top notcher in his class. On the basketball court he is excep- tional, and his excellent ability and stamina have placed him on equal footing with the best players of the county. Barketball Team 1 ,2, 3, 4,' Bareball Team 1, 2, 3, 4,' Crou Country 1, 2,' Football Team 3, 4,' German Club 3,' Intramurals 1, Track Team 1. RICHARD J. MURPHY Murf, as this smiling Irishman is called, could steal a popularity contest or cause a riot at any time or anywhere, especially in Trig class. He has a wonderful sense of humor and a neat way of making friends. He hopes to at- tain a B.A. degree at Niagara. Band 4,' Projeetiouirt Club 3,' Intramural Bax- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Football I, 4,' Physical Fitnen Club 4,' Pbotograpby Club 3, 4,' Altar Boy 1, 2, 3. JAMES R. NAPOLITANO Jim is one of the nicest fellows in our class. His ready smile and pleasant personality make him well liked by all. Jim will certainly do well in his aims because he works hard and is al- ways ready to help the next man. Crou Country 3,' Newspaper Stab' 4,' Projec- tionist Club 2. ANTHONY R. NAPOLITANO This German-speaking Italian is one of the intellectual seniors. He spends most of his free time with Schmid usually discussing some high- ly complicated Math problem. Tony is looking forward to four years of a pre-med course at Georgetown. Americana Forum 4,' Crou Country 3,' German Club 3,' National Honor Society 3, 4,' Science 3,' Tennir 3, 4,' Altar Boy: 1, 2, 3, 4,' Intra- mural: 1, 2, 3,' Sacrirtan 1, 2, 3, 4. . L,. A Q 1 ,..4....... iii jf FRANK NATALE Nat is planning to take a pre-legal course ar college and his background at Bosco will aid him in his ambition. Active in the Americana Forum and National Honor Society, and his ability to get good grades has lshown the earn- estness with which he works. Americana Forum 4,' Band 1, 2,' Debating Club 2,' National Honor Society 3, 41 Math Club 2,' Science Club 3. PATRICK R. NOBLE Patrick is one of the more quiet boys of our class. He can usually be seen studying Mr. Cicero's Orations or trying to solve one of the more difficult Advanced Math problems. He is also one of the boys who is aspiring to the Re- ligious Life. He will join the ranks of the Irish Christian Brothers in September. Best of Luck in all undertakings. Frqncb Club 3,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3,' Matb'Club 3. GERARD J. O'BRIEN jerry is intellectual, quiet and unassuming. He has done a fine job working on the Bos- conianf' In fact he has always done his work well. Liked by all for his friendliness and will- ingness to help, he deserves the very best in life and we hope he gets it. Thanks for every- thing Jerry, and lots of luck. Americana Forum 45 Manager Baseball Team 1,' Manager Basketball Team 1, 2,' Crou Country 3, 4,' National Honor Society 3, 4,' Newspaper Stag 4,' Track 3, 4,' Scholarship Club 4,' Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. NUGENT A strapping senior with plenty of brawn and not a little brain is the best description of Drew. He's strong and husky in character as well as in build. Nuge is interested in just about everythin, sports ,football, and class ac- tivities. Drew would like to enter Dartmouth in the Fall and take .a Liberal Arts course. There is no reason why he shouldn't do well. Were all with you, Drew. Good Luck. Debating Club 3, 4,' Football Team 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3,' Secretary Student Council 3, 4,' Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook Staf 4,' Vice- President 2D,' Prerident 3B,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. O'CONNOR High in stature, tranquil, and deliberate, this is a thumbnail sketch of joe. His high spirits and jovial attitude helped constantly in spread- ing joy throughout the Prep. He plans to at- tend Maritime College and talte up Naval En- gineering. Best of luck to the great guy from Rockaway Beach. Crorr Country 1, 2, 3, 4,' Debating Club 2,' French Club 3,' Glee Club I,' Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4g Altar Boy: 1, 2, 3, 4,' Co-Capt. Crorr Country 3. KEVIN T. O'HARA Though small in stature, Harry has proven himself to be no small man in sports. His ac- tivity in the two major fields of Football and Baseball has made him quite a popular fellow. A Liberal Arts course is his present goal. Americana Forum 4,' Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' Bareball Team 1, 2, 3, 4,' Football Team 4,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3, linac V' 42' ,X 'Q K my g Q. 'lf' if fix ' b- ' A ,gwsr-f?H'fiTfg1g -1 - ' fig , A .. 3 I .ff K ,,,, Ty' wl'T.,-'Q I L Q Xpssie, H A.. FQ' i! j, - ifxfpl, i -1, . ,, 4 5 'wwf X ' g L Q Q Www ,- ygw-Av W ,vw-Q4 i 4 MWA , ANNE. . in it -.-V.,f.p..- V - vm A - K . - x nw XX lllxkl, l..1mL N11 ICVIY JOHN M. OTT The Bosconian now presents a sparkling per- sonality in the person ot john Ott. john can change like a hash from a humorous mood to dead seriousness. This is what creates a liking for him in the hearts of all his buddies. Band 4,' Fencing Team 2,' French Club 3,' Math Club 3,' Student Council 4,' Yearbook Stag 4,' Altar Boyr 1, 2, 3, 4,' Clan Prefident 1,' French Club President 3,' Senior Clan Preyidentj Sec- retary-Trearurer of Student Council 4,' Bafeball Manager 4. .Q . ,..,L.:h,, ga . ROBERT R. O'TOOLE Although Bob at first might give you the impression of an easy going attitude, he is really a go-getter and a steady worker. He has a cheer- lui outlook on lite and his smile is part of his personality. Bob is interested in many things, among them, physical fitness. After Don Bosco, he looks toward Niagara and then a career in accounting. S panifb Club 3,' Intramurals 1, 2, 3. EDWARD S. PERANIO Ed is one of those boys who is always ready with a joke or a witty comment. Whether bothering Mr. Kiss or shooting baskets, Goldie's considered a big piece or the class. The best of luck to him in beton Hall. Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3, li . Hifi DONALD F. PHELAN Don is one of the quietest persons you have ever met-and one ot the most pleasant ac- quaintances you will ever have. With the ex- perience he has piled up at Don Bosco he intends to take sociology in college. Our prayers and best wishes accompany him, Basketball Team If Spanirb Club 3,' Inlramufalr 1, 2, 3,' Pbotogmpby Club 3, 4. 5 Q EDWARD A. POTSEL Ed his high ambitions in life. We all hope that someday we will hear from him and hear that he has accomplished these ambitions. Our best wishes for success are with you, Pots. Radio Club 4,' Spanifb Club 3,' Intramural: 3, 4. JOHN F. POPE John is an excellent student, and his won- derful personality coupled with that keen in- tellect gained for him an outstanding place in our class. If you strive for your goal in life with the determination and perseverance you have shown in class you will surely succeed. Americana Forum 4,' Bafketball Team Mgr. 4,' Debating Club Vice-Prer. 2,' Football Team 2, 3,' German Club 3,' National Honor Society 3, 4,' Radio Club 3, 4,' Science Club Vice-Prey. 3,' Yearbook Staff 45 Scbolarfbip Club 4,' Clan Vice-Pres. 2, 3. Q-4 Eflllliiillillll fi r xx 8+ 5. w Q A Q X 'il , gf' 5- mp lc lin lxlgfvl XX 111 .5 10115 N mpollrmo gh QL Robert lxnrr Iolm Rnhlll hum OH1r1 - Qi-!.N, x' S X X fx ' x vw' GEORGE J. RAAB George has been one of the most active seniors. He has taken part in numerous activi- ties. His ability to get along with all and his willingness to help will always be an asset to anything he does. Band 2, 3,' Crorr Country 1, 2,' Spanish Club 2, 3,' Track 1, 2, 4,' Intramural! 1, 2, 3, 4,' Altar Boy! 1, 2, 3, 4,' Sodalizy 1, 2. PAUL J. RAKOWSKI From the well known' independent country of Brooklyn comes Paul Rakowski better known as Whitey. Much of the time he can be found down in the pool room relaxing and displaying his talent. Always up to something, Whitey can be counted on if you want a good time. The Held of dentistry is his hope, after attending Citadel. Band I, 2, 3, 4,' Croft Country 4, Debating Club 2,' German Club 3,' Track Team 2, 4,' In- lramuralr 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK J. ROZELL Although he has been at Don Bosco for only two years, Fred has made his name a pass- word for humor and friendship. It seems that any time a group of seniors is having a laugh, that distinguished red top is in the middle of it. Our only wish is that Mac had been around a lot sooner. Foolball 3, 4,' French Club 35 Intramuralr 3, 4. JOHN J. REHILL A well liked fellow who really gets around- that's john. His cheerful disposition has won for him many friends at Don Bosco. As a side- line John is interested in the Rockin' Royals and in bowling. Villanova appeals to John after which he plans to become a commercial pilot. As one of the most popular boys at school, john has held many offices, and should go a long way in life. Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' Bareball Team 1, 2,' Crorr Country 1,' Spanirb Club 3,' Intmmumlr 1, 2, 3, 4. X my Q ROBERT L. SALMON Sam is probably the most contented guy we know. He's happy about his marks, happy he's graduating, happy his car works, he's just plain happy. Bur he doesn't keep all the fun to him- self. When you're around him, you become happy too. We wish him the best of luck in the future. GEORGE J. SCHAEFFER George is one of the more slower boys at Bosco. Rotound as he is, George is always one for jokes. He can very easily liven up a Civic's class or one of Mr. Kiss' speech classes. George is known as the Class Prophet for he fore- tells the Future in regards to his classmates report card marks. We wish to extend our best to George and we are sure that he will succeed in whatever he may undertake. 3 . 4. 5 ' X 35545, 'TT fx u '51 1 - f 1 EDWARD H. SCHMITI' Ed is another four year man. During this time his speed and stamina have earned him many honors in the field of track. Ed is a very diligent student and plays almost any sport. Maybe we'll see his name on the olympic roster someday? Georgetown will be happy to have him. Americana Forum 4,' Band 3,' Cron Country 1, 2, 3, 4,' Debating Club 2,' German Club 31 National Honor Society 3, 4,' Math Club 2,' Newspaper Stag 4,' Student Council 4,' Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook Stag 4,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4,' Electronic: Club 4,' Scbolarsbip Club 4,' Altar Boy: 1, 2, 3, 4. P PETER A. SCHMID Pete is one of the quietest persons you have ever met-and one of the most pleasant ac- quaintances you'll ever have. Though he doesn't talk much, he works plenty hard at 'anything he takes up. When he came to us four years ago Pete lived in Switzerland, he is now a full- fiedged citizen of the United States of America Proud to have you as a citizen, sorry to, lose a true Bosconian. Best of luck at Georgetown. Americana Forum 4,' Art Club 3Q 4,' Debating Club 3,' Fencing Team 2,' German Club 3,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Library Club 3, 4,' Math Club 2g N ewrpaper 3. ! JAMES E. SCHRADER Here's a fellow that could steal a popularity contest any time, and his record at Don Bosco shows it. He has an uncanny sense .of humor and a neat way of making friends. Jim is a fun- loving carefree boy who will go a long way in life. He is interested in study and money. After finishing school at South Dakota College, jim plans to enter the Held of landscaping. Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' Dramatic: 4,' French Club 3,' Math Club 3,' Track Team 2, 3, 4,' Intramural! I, 2, 3, RONALD P. SCI-IUTZ Ronny has been with us for four years and his friendliness and willingness to help others have added much to his popularity. When not busy with his school work, Ronny is interested in swimming and boating. King's Point should be happy to receive him as a marine engineer. Debating Club 2,3 . A RICHARD M. SHERIDAN Richie is the kind of fellow who knows the right thing to do and the right time to do it in. He has a way of getting along with everyone that makes him a good friend. Richie is in- terested in sports and has always been active in intramurals. He plans to go to college to take Business Administration. Spanish Club 3,' Inlramurals I, 2, 3, 4. LANCE A. SHAW Coming into our midst, Lance brought with him that warm companionship that immediately won for him a permanent niche in our hearts and memories. To you, Lance, we wish good luck in your future career. Band 4,' Debating Club 2,' Glee Club 1, 2,' Newspaper Staff 4,' Spanish Club 3,' Yearbook SMH 4,' lntraurnls 1, 2,' Electronics Club 41 Scholarship Club 4. 555.2-.yglgyk , In .umm .4 , ,S if ffl :fe I k xy 4143. w D fe' MFs gl f ,X ,M 1 'ka f A Nw' K' M' Q ..N zu . gm! .,.'-D M. Ant ia Q D Q LD 40 K .Ziff ' i ' ax ,Q n K .N , .- , ' fn Q : Q 'Aww ,. 'E . if -Y . ,, -.a4 1 8 -nx- . c.k 'V A 5 JOSEPH R. STELMASHUK joe, that genial fellow who hails from Brook- lyn, N. Y., is without doubt one of the most popular boys in the class of 1960. A member of the Bosco band for four years, Joe has been playing wicked notes for quite sometime now. joe plans to attend St. John's next semester and take up Accounting. Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' Football 3,' Science Club 3,' Student Council 3,' Altar Boyx 1, 2, 3, 4,' Intra- mural! 4,' Clan Prerident 3. f f V,k,.x f 1 , -2 cgi, i i CHARLES W. SUDOL Charlie has been a well-known, popular fig- ure for four years, both as a resident and a day-hop. He has shown interests in all the school sports, and has always been helping his class in intramurals. Outside school, his interests lie in swimming and sailing. Charlie should have no trouble getting into Newark College for Engineering. Arc Club 4,' French Club 3,' Math Club 2,' Track Team 1,' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ' . .1 Q, RAYMOND F. TAYLOR Tiger is a familiar sight on the track and cross country course as he tiptoes into con- dition. Although not one of the BIG men on the campus Ray is known and liked by all. One of our more studious and ambitious students, Ray will be assured success in all his future undertakings. Americana Forum 4,' Band 4,' Crorr Country 1, 4,' Debating Club 2,' German Club 2, 3,' Glee Club I, 2,' Matb Club 2,' Newrpaper Stay? 4,' Radio Club 3, 4,' Track Team 3, 4,' Yearbook Staff 4,' Intramural: 1,2,3,4,' Scbolarrbip Club 4. RONALD J. sUDoL It's strictly business when you approach Ronny. His tact and ability for handling money and business matters cannot be hidden. He's good-natured and a lot of fun. Ronny is ex- pected to attain high esteems later in life and his cheerful nature should aid him greatly. Dramatic.: 4,' Newrpaper Sldf If Spanirb Club 3,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3,' Electronic: Club 4,' S cbolarrbip Club 4. THOMAS R. TESSARO This Fort Lee lad can be found in the middle of any crowd, or for that matter, he can be found wherever any excitement is taking place. Tom has gained many fast friends at Don Bosco, maybe because he can always be counted on for a good word when the going gets rough. Tom is planning a career in the Merchant Marine. Good luck Tom, from all of us. German Club 3,' lntramuralr 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN THORSEN A well-liked fellow with a grand personality -thar's john. His cheerful disposition has won for him many friends during his four years at Don Bosco. john is interested in bowling and in cars. The Held of Business Administration looks most attractive ro him, and we are sure he will do well. Spanish Club 3,' Math Club 3,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4. ,...,,... DENNIS A. TRIPALDI Dennie, a jovial character with a hearty laugh for all, has been a day-hopper all four years while in attendance at Bosco. He has shown his ability in sports by playing on the Varsity Bas- ketball team. We do not doubt that he will reach his goal and ambition in life, and so we bid him God's speed and an abundance of hap- piness in the future. Crosr Country 1,' Track 3,' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES W. TOLL Charlie is the kind of fellow who knows just the right thing to do and the right time to do it. Although oifhand he appears to be the mis- chievous type, he is, in reality, an earnest, a cooperative student. Sports seem to be the cen- ter of Charlie's interests, and the field oftBusi- ness Administration is his aim inlaterlife. Football Team 2,' Projectionirt Club 2, 3,' Span- irh Club 3,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH A. TRUGLIO joe is the class fun-maker. In old times, court jesters used to make money on their jokes, but Joe is more generous-he supplies us with laughs for nothing, except for an occasional detention he receives. Always on the go, gen- erally having fun or starting fun, Joe -is a pleasant friend to have. The field of pharmacy looks like the most likely choice for joe. Spanirb Club 1,' Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4,' Photog- raphy Club 1. I WILLIAM J. IUTHILL Bill has been with us for four years now, and it can be said that Bosco is losing one of her right hand men. He is always willing to help in any situation which might arise. Bill has been the Basketball Manager for the past two years. His untiring efforts have been great- ly appreciated during the past four years at Bosco. We wish you the best of luck in all your future endeavors, Bill. ROBERT H. VANDERCLOCK For reliability, steady effort, and downright good friendship Bob is the boy you want to meet. His pleasant personality is part of him. Bob is on the more quiet end of things, but nevertheless he does not miss anything impor- tant. However, once he gets going, look out! He is always popular with the boys and was president of the Spanish Club in his third year. Good luck from all of us. Spanirb Club 3,' Football Team 4. ANTHONY J. URGO Tony is another four year man at the Prep, and certainly a good one for a joke. But don't take Tony wrong, for besides laughs he's an untiring worker and a good student. He cer- tainly can't miss being a success in Engineering. Math Club 1, 2,' Projectionirt Club 1,' Radio Club 4,' Spanixb Club 3,' Intramurals 1, 4,' Pbo- lograpby 3. 1 a 2 I O! CQ 'S , v 1.h5m,, , 1. ' rw ff: 1, ' U 1 4 . If 'w 1 3 I sl 5 Q N W THOMAS H. WALKER Tom is the embodiment of happiness and goodwill. Wherever he is, there is laughter, happiness, and cheer. His sincerity of charac- ter has caused us to appreciate him immensely. Goodb e Tom and ma you always be as suc- Y , Y cessful as you were at Don Bosco. S anirb Club 3,' Intramuralr 2, 3, 4,' Photog- P rapby Club 4,' Scbolanbip Club 4. FRANK J. WALTON Frank is one of the more athletic seniors of our class. He has proven hirnselfa not only on the basketball court but also on the track team. His constant diligence has proven his abilities to all of his classmates. As one collective group, the Senior Class is very proud of one of its foremost members. We wish Frank the best of luck and we are positive that he will succeed in whatever he may undertake. Basketball Team 3, 4,' Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. WOZNEY joe has been with the class right from the start. He has always taken part in class projects in his own quiet way. His ability to get along with all and his willingness to help will always be an asset to anything he does. Americana Forum 4,' Football Team 3,' French Club 3,' Math Club 2, 3, 4,' Intramural: I, 2, 3, 4,' Electronicr 4. RICHARD M. WILSON Rich, good-natured, easy-going, is generally soft spoken, but his words carry weight. We are sure that, no matter where he goes, he will win many friends, and be a credit to his class. Rich plans to enter the field of meterology after school. Good luck, Rich. Football Team 2, 3,' Intramuralr 2, 4. JOHN D. YORKE Jon is the last senior on the list as far as the alphabet goes but when it comes to popu- larity he is on top. His hobby may we say is getting along with everybody. During his four years at Bosco he has done a Hne job on the football team and track. We know that what- ever john does, he will be a success in life. Bafketball Team 3,' Football Team 2, 3, 4,' Ger- man Club 3,' Student Council I, 4,' Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4,' Vice'PreJidenz of Senior Clam Intra- mural! 3. Haul! Dae LVAREZ-TORRE, RONALD, 1561 Gerome Ave., Fort Lee, N. J. RCAROLI, FRANCIS, 57 Chestnut Ave., Rochelle Park, N. J. NINO, GEOGE, 149 Bergen Ave., Waldwick, N. J. ARBERIS, JOHN, 110 Hempstead Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. ENNETT, WALLACE, 78 Harrison St., Haworth, N. J. IERGEN, TIMOTHY, 20 South Drive, Rochelle Park, N. J. IOYHAN, CHRISTOPHER, 65 Doty Road, Haskell, N. J. IOYLAN, ANTHONY, 22 Monroe Street, Waldwick, N. J. LRADY, FRANCIS, 71 Spring Valley Ave., Paramus, N. J. IAMERINO, JOHN, 241 E. Johnson Ave., Bergenlield, N. J. IAMPBELL, JOHN, 57 Central Ave., Rochelle Park, N. J. IAMPBELL, MICHAEL, Mt. View Ave., Orangeburg, N. Y. LARABELLO, VINCENT, 54 LaSalle Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. ZARATOZZOLO, ANTHONY, 418 E. 24th St., Paterson 4, N. J. ARROLL, JOHN, 250 Concord St., Cresskill, N. J. IARROLL, THOMAS, 88 Woodland Ave., River Edge, N. J. ZAVANAGH, JOSEPH, 18 Morton Drive, Ramsey, N. J. CLAYTON, WILLIAM, 189 Hillcrest Ave., Wood-Ridge, N. J. lLIFFORD, PAUL, 483 Hillcrest Road, Ridgewood, N. J. lOPELAND, RICHARD, Mt. View Road, Cresskill, N. J. IRAWFORD, BERNARD, 256 Brookside Ave., Wycoff, N. J. FEC, WALTER, 834 Saddle River Road, Saddle Brook, N. J. PE SEVO, FRANCIS, 1 Condict Street, Jersey City, N. J. PESNOUEE, JEAN, 10 Brearly Crescent, Radburn, N. J. IETTMANN, ROBERT, 23 Wilcox Street, Dumont, N. J. PI PISA, JUSTIN, 101 Paterson Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. PONNELLY, JOHN, 67 North Main Street, Pearl River, N. Y. IORAN, WILLIAM, 660 Linden Ave., Teaneck, N. J. PREITLEIN, CHARLES, 327 Lacy Drive, New Milford, N. J. WALD, CHARLES, 33 Beverly Road, Oradell, N. J. ADNEK, ANDREW, 23 North Drive, Rochelle Park, N. J. AHEY, GERAD, 110 Greenbriar Road, Paramus, N. J. ARINA, ROBERT, 1000 Eastlawn Drive, Teaneck, N. J. ENNIMORE, VINCENT, 1221 83rd Street, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. ERRARO, JOHN, 71 Becker Ave., Rochelle Park, N. J. INNERTY, DENNIS, 58 Ackerman Ave., Ramsey, N. J. INNERTY, JOHN, 612 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J. IUNCANE, BRENDAN, 81 Malcom Road-, Mahwah, N. J. ALASSO, WILLIAM, 30-06 Gentner Road, Fair Lawn, N. J. ALLAGHER, JAMES, 28 Eckerson Lane, Spring Valley, N. Y. LYNN, ROBERT, 85 Moore Ave., Waldick, N. J. REAVES, DOUGLAS, 47 Sheridan Ave., Waldwick, N. J. RILLO, JOHN, 20 Rutgers Drive, Oakland, N. J. UFFANTI, JOSEPH, 344 Union Street, Hackensack, N. J ALLOCK, RONALD, 332 Grove Street, New Milford, N EAVEY, THOMAS, Valley Road, R.F.D., Oakland, N. J. EISTAND, PETER, 608 Beech Ave., Fair Lawn, N. J. IGGINS, JOSEPH, 456 N. Monroe Street, Ridgewood, N. J. UBER, EDWARD, 234 Linda Vista Ave., North Haledon, N. J. ISCHECK, CHARLES, 376 Hasbrook Blvd., Oradell, N. J. JHNSON, ROBERT, 24 Druid Ave., Dumont, N. J. JRGENSON, DANIEL, 159 Catalpa Ave., Hackensack, N. J ARLSON, HENRY, 137 New York Ave., Dumont, N. J. AUPER, THOMAS, 63 Homestead Road, Tenafly, N. J. EARY, LAWRENCE, 42 Colonial Court, Pearl River, N. Y. ENNEDY, RICHARD, 227 Burlington Ave., Paterson, N. J. ERR, ROBERT, 1106 Emerson Ave., West Englewood, N. J. IEVITT, JOSEPH, 141 Paterson Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. DRNETT, THOMAS, 166 East Johnson Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. DSAKOWSKI, RICHARD, 31 East 31st Street, Bayonne, N. J. DZLOWSKI, JOHN 232 Van Horne Street, Jersey City 4, N. J. .JNZ, WILLIAM, 441 Holly Ave., Paramus, N. J. INTZ, WILLIAM, 241 Cantebury Place, Ridgewood, N. J. ZPAGE, ROBERT, 16 Theim Ave., Rochelle Park, N. J. SCARTHY, MICHAEL, Iroquois Ave., Oakland, N. J. :GINNIS, JAMES, 358 Ave. B., Bayonne, N. J. fy. McGRATH, HAROLD, 113 Ayers Court, West Englewood, N. J. MCKENNA, JOSEPH, 49 Hiawatha Blvd., Oakland, N. J. MACHUCA, GEORGE, 267 Madison Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J MAINIERI, JOHN, 125 Central Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. MALLON, KENNETH, 107 Roosevelt Blvd., Oakland, N. J. MANGAN, JAMES, 167 Cedar Ave., Hackensack, N. J. MASSAUA, GEORGE, 42 Bobert Place, Bergenheld, N. J. MASTRARRIGO, ALFRED, 105 Villa Road, Pearl River, N. Y. MAZZELLA, CHRISTOPHER, 57-40 79th Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. MEANY, CHARLES, 649 Arcadia Road, Ridgewood, N. J. MELILLO, NICHOLAS, 334 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. MERTZ, WALTER, 333 8th Street, Palisades Park, N. J. MESSINEO, WILLIAM, 80 Glenwood Ave., East Paterson, N. J. MISCIO, MICHAEL, 154 Forest Place, Rochelle Park, N. J. MISTRETTA, MICHAEL, 421 Shadyside Road, Ramsey, N. J. MOURLOT, WILLIAM, 86 Maple Ave., Hackensack, N. J. MULDOWNEY, JAMES, Cupsaw Dr. E., Cupsaw Lake, Ringwood, N. J. MULLENS, MARCEL, 122 Walter Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. MULLINS, MICHAEL, 436 Marlboro Road, Wood-Ridge, N. MURPHY, RICHARD, 431 Central Ave., Hackensack, N. J. MURRAY, JOHN, 86 Hillside Ave., Tenafly, N. J. MURRAY, STEPHEN, I5 Walnut Street, Allendale, N. NAPOLITANO, ANTHONY, 3611 15 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. NAPOLITANO, JAMES, 99 Lake Street, Ramsey, N. J. NATALE, FRANK, 19 Blue Ridge Road, Lodi, N. J. NOBLE, PATRICK, 130 Raymond St., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. NUGENT, JOHN, Ackerman Road, Saddle River, N. O'BRIEN, GERALD, 27 Elbert Court, Ramsey, N . J. O'CONNOR, JOSEPH, 192 Beach 139 St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. O'HARA, KEVIN, 109 Orchard Place, Ramsey, N. J. O'TOOLE, ROBERT, 97 E. Pleasant Ave., Maywood, N. J. Orr, JOHN, Wearimus Road, He-He-Kee, N. J. PERANI, EDWARD, 295 East 17th Street, Paterson, N. J. PHELAN, DONALD, 364 Concord Drive, Maywood, N. J POPE, JOHN, 61 Malcolm Road, Mahwah, N. J. POTSEL, EDWARD, 89 Reid Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. RMB, GEORGE, 512 N. 10th se., New Hyde Park, N. Y. RAKOWSKI, PAUL, 238 Highland Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. REHILL, JOHN, 22 Hillside Ave., Allendale, N. J. ROZELL, FREDERICK, 151 Seneca Court, Paramus, N. J. SALMON, ROBERT, 59 Yawpo Ave., Oakland, N. SCHAEFFER, GEORGE, 46 Lawrence St., Tappan, N. Y. SCHMID, PETER, 845 Gerald Ave., New York 51, N. Y SCHMITT, EDWARD, 558 Lynn St., Ridgewood, N. J. SCHRADER, JAMES, 159 Delaware Ave., Dumont, N. J SCHUT2, RONALD, 31 Gelder. Ave-T, Dumont, N. J. SHAW, LANCE, 168 Werimus Road, Woodclilf Lake, N. J. SHERIDAN, RICHARD, 73 Heather Hill Road, Creskill, N. J. STELMASHUK, JOSEPH, 1067 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SUDOL, CHARLES, 231 Hackensack Ave., Hackensack, N . J. SUDOL, RONALD, 100 River Drive, Garfield, N. J. TAYLOR, RAYMOND, Birch Road, Franklin Lakes, N. J. TESSARO, THOMAS, 1656 Parker Ave., Fort Lee, N. J. THORSEN, JOHN, 159 Dorchester Road, River Edge, N. J. TOLL, CHARLES, 47 Merritt Ave., Dumont, N. J. TRIPALDI, DENNIS, 11 W. Quackenbusch Ave., Dumont, N. J. TRUGLIO, JOSEPH, 118 Gordon Street, Ridgefield Park, N. J. TUTHILL, WILLIAM, 169 Mahwah Road, Mahwah, N. J. URGO, ANTHONY, 235 E. Johnson Ave., Bergentield, N. J. VAN DERCLOCK, ROBERT, 119 Lincoln Ave., Fair Lawn, N. J. WALTON, FRANK, 2562 47 St., Long Island City 3, N. Y. WALKER, THOMAS, 83 Washington Ave., Clifton, N. J. WILSON, RICHARD, 53 Hating Street, Bergenlield, N. J. WOZNEY, JOSEPH, 753 Saddle River Road, Saddle Brook, N. J. YORKE, JOHN, 306 Pine St., Elizabeth 1, N. J. ,-- 'x'.'i f! f13S 5 ', , 'M 1-1. :a35W'X ', ,ilk H .., 'Av- HM-'if ' b .:ffZP'4w- L J Q , M 1. pw '- -- uf V: ' ,l, J, , -, ,-,.,, ' . M - -A wwf- , 1 x - Q - -. -4 9 I X41 fx.. .f if rs nl fm ..- gm. .,, 1: LLM-l' M...-af , 1' . . , 4- , - , wwww- ' ,M -H. 1-1:z..':w21W ' we - J? .fun -v - o 1. Q A - W 6 , V: Q X 1 Wm-- ltx - .es -n-., '- Q 1. 3 M . A .A we ' v nk J sn .V s..,,. rf' 1,1 -QM. -...R 519-ui' il' 'q-4-vw A- ui Y F 1,-X am H Q, ' . I W at ' .,, Qi Q., -gum .. Ii 'Civ .U Nl K , mn fi KX '1- ' s 4 I uf F ...wx 'I -A-A f Rgiffv , -'XP . 4 f 1 sa .. -.J 1 L4 4 Cz-- v ' ,ff , 1 5.5 ' 0 SE: aj? 22' U M Ig If ff .4 ,, ,gg i 1 xx' I kk La ref ,Qs Q '22 ,fra .1 xi 3' J Qs A s 1 ,ff 1 L ww Sdn, ga 'f LM LFQQWQQ di zsxrg ,fm ' 3331i ' W-.fm - . SQ Q 1 - we-Y W- :wv :' J -' , 1 ff Siiiiifi 2 . gf. -u adn-15 all ff usylij. 5- 3 X ii' As- is X Xsg 5' I ,f A ' If I u v. A A S xi A ' ,n. 1 , X f - ,aww .. A N X . gf S if A au- fl is Efxe, 'Mm 1, 'QL v- M. , .Q Q . J ,Q M V: '- X, his HRSA 1' , a,,.Ni5 Aw -mg-ali- Q Jw 4. x I 'I ,X - Q? mix A- V . fL3 fx Q M 1 ' ' ' A 41+ M 5 gi f gf ,mg gax' ln' fwrwbglrf' ik. xy M. X F 'W - W r Y.. ' ' Q, , 5,.w i-1. H B ' , W M ' Q - Q, M, l 1 .,w ' ' 1 , zgfi hh ix D D l uf W V W xxx, 4. . Y Q ' if 3? Our class of 3B can be proud of its members even though we are not outstanding in regards to athletics and scholarship, but its members make fine use oi their abilities. We are especially proud of those who did make the Honor Roll and are active in the various sports and clubs at our school. Our gratitude is shown to Anthony Przybyszewski, and the other members whose names frequently appear on the Honor Roll. In regard to our athletic ability we have Frank Delessio and Billy Gunn representing our class on the gridiron. Among others are Anthony Przybyszew- ski, Alfred DeCotiis and Frank Delessio who have shown much ability on our Track and Field teams hxere at school. As far as baseball is concerned, representing our class are Hank Altvater and Joseph Rullo. Lastly we wish to thank Mr. Garone for his guidance throughout the school year. Prerident Anthony Przybyszewski Mr. Mario Garone, Bill Gunn Anthony Przybyszewski John Brennan. joseph O'Connor, Paul Moran, john Price, Ed- ward Reilly, Jack Lundie, Brendan Stanewick. Henry Vitiello, William Connelly, john Clarke Mike Conneen, Amplo, OL fl- Chizmar Vincent Boland, joseph Rullo, Robert Gibbs, Russell Forenza, Michael O'Doksta. joe Muldowney, Carl Molica, Francis DeLessio Gregory Piekarz, Kenneth Maciorowski. lug Henry Alrvater, Charles Donnelly, Alfred De Cotiis, Neil McDonagh, Franklin Clark, 115 Anthony Randazzo, Bro. Paul Demers, William Van Vooren, Robert Turi. 56 This year our home room was in the Pink Room next to the parlor. In the class we have Tony Randazzo, a prominent member of the football team. Members of the baseball team are Don Waraska and Bill Van Vooren. Class oflicers this year are Robert Turi presi- dent, Tony Randazzo vice president, Bill Van Vooren secretary, and Dan Waraska as Captain of Sports. This has been a very enjoyable school year and we are all looking forward to next year when we will be seniors. Good Luck to the Class of '60. Prerident Robert Turi john Parliman, Benjamin Bucceri, Michael Ward, Edward Muller, Edgar Nimmo. Louis Panepinto, Joseph Furfaro, Edward Tirello Charles Schultz, james l-lunderfund. S Nick Sadnytsky, Kenneth Szejman, Robert Quinton, William McCabe, Robert Ebersbach, Robert Butrico, Fred Wharmby. 'I-lhnli-8 Stephan Ryan, Daniel Waraska, Bruce Turnbull, Emil Sudol, Anthony Buck- man. joe Aviles, john Calabria, Walter Swansig, Robert Pechinski, Gregory Tocci, Richard Mizdal. H7 Despite the fact that 3D is down in the base- ment they manage to make themselves prominent in the many activities of the school. The class is well represented on the Honor Roll and also in the National Honor Society. On the other side of school life, they have many participants in Varsity Foot- ball, Baseball, Track and Basketball, also many mem- bers of this class participate in many of our school clubs. Towards the end of the year, though it seems rather warm down there, all of the class keeps awake and manages to concentrate on what is going on. It has been a very enjoyable school year and every- one has tried hard. Though there are some sighs of relief at the thought of the approaching summer vacation, everyone is looking forward to returning next year as seniors. Prefidenz james Hammill john Kelly, jeffrey Keahon, Bro. Joseph LaForge, james Hammill. Edward Piela. August Stritmater, Francis Derrick Mark Bober, john Cavalli, Richard Dammers, Robert Hrubec. james Larkin, Michael Sisbatro, Charles Snider, Richard Young, joseph Schulz, john Kelly. 1. ' ' .l'-nl . ' 51:1 p-'-P? ', X. Q .4 - f 4 W Xi Lf 'ff an .a F 4 '74 I, 5.4-'1 4-F' ,L 5 N f ,.. . Y.vg4 f sf.. 4 ,fa r, N ' F QA ,S 5 iw R Q uh...-5 Z V 4.5- ' '. 2 c 5' fIh,. we LX? ' x 'HQ -fl: M ai 'sg 7 I Y SEQ Q Y Lf... WX W , 4. um Q in sw 2 we L, - Sw, We r .qw W-v J., -1 w 'Ewa , N 7, 4, . ,Qs Q Q f K u' gg '4 x . ., Q ww.. 1 lf? 'W lb W k ? , 1 I' ,QW 'iw ya f ,WEWQ fl if Harry I-Iaase, john Gleason, Ralph Costello, Peter Doyle, Salvatore Milone. Michael Husson, Michael Burns, jeffrey Hider Andrew I.aPica, Frank Hider, Dennis Mc Mullen. Robert Vuinovich, john Neuser, Peter Scanca- rella, Thomas Martin, Santo Parerno. 2? In the beginning of the school year the honorable class of 2B jumped off to a good start in the athletic department by winning the sophomore division of the Intramural Football League. The class team was spirited to a winning season by right-end john Quin- tano and quarterback Dom Auriemma. The Annual Field and Track Meet was also a successful gain for the class of ZB. Our class placed third in the com- petition. This was made possible by the efforts of Sal Garcia, jose Jimenez, and Frank Nemcik. In regu- lar school sports the class has more than eighty- percent participating. Among the other classes in the school 2B rates average in studies and class work. The students of our class think that Biology is the most interesting subject, but the hardest to master. On the lighter side of our class activities the Spanish Babies, as Father Joe named them, under the leadership of Xavier Haz, are always planning an uprising against school. Under our honest treas- urer, Gene Drzal, the class has managed to keep a successful point system. The system is centered around the watchful eye of Mr. Taray who does not spare many points. At two thiry-five our home room teacher, Mr. Sterling, makes the class assume the regular squat position which in his words is the punishment that strengthens the legs. Through trouble, sorrow, and examinations the class of 2B will always be triumphant. Preiident Stanley P. Frankoski Clan Officeri: Salvador Garcia, George Bate, Mr. George Sterling, Stanley Frankoski. Q Leonard Mulligan, Herm. Manuel, james Wilson, Phillip Piern Bruce Waterman, Kenneth Putlock, Dominic Auriemma, jose Jimenez, Xavier Haz, Rich LaPenna. 'Si Q .:.g4,-, fgle. ,K M ?'9!'?2 I i I A, Q, V .'-5. W 'W an? xr if fi-Sa :Lili + .vawgrf if if X I an ii IA ,. ,, . ff? ' -t 'pf ffi? 5 .3 2 1' LE. 1' e 2, ,, N N, I -. .W Wm-A N 2 Q if , 4 ' 'iff K , aff , nm., ws- 3.- x -41 , Q H 3 yi ' 545' I J fwkxw mv t f L 5 . rch, 4 I 2 bf .1 xg s, , .S , , Qi 3' 5 3, X, xx x MMM ., ,f xv in , N L X 'S 1 ff 2 ' f 1 2 ' ii 1 f ' f M - fgg? b ' ' I, Y 4 SL 5 If ' Ai , L TA ' L g SL xl ' ' Lg 5 ' fl ' Q ,1 A' K ,Q Q xx, ' 1 - K 1 A' 5' VV KN xg K Rf. mmk. X641 Q x j , 'miiwvs isivwf few ' 'Q , K x WC qv! .X '-Q-N, my 5 W Ax W. f ig 'F 1. x I in I , 1 :sv ly, J? Q ,S ...- ,? .l lf 24 gtk 1 1 if m 1 - Pg Zi 'y.'. ,. r I rw .3 i ai - Y ..M,..W.Mw V.,,...l! ...ww W 4 If wc 1 ,, ,. an 4 x vi . . .1-g V .- , X f ' 2 3? I xi :ig X 6 L iig ,M F61 ,AW 1 I 1 n 2 . Q. 5 . G N ' .ff .,,-If X gg f X kJ'. i. X A ' If 3, n.4Q.l'5. ' 9'9 .,, 12,5 A E Aj J ' 5 'Sf , . xv' 1 , L , A? t , 'Pg' 5' ' f 4 1- J. xi' . A U. L gs Qi vw ,,. .Q-' , -- -' :Z if X., Qs' Q J E gf, 55M , 3 3 Q Q iv xx 2 A 4 ixxa X 2 i , I 3 wg .X Ez' 5, K if a x 2? F G W -n'r 29' I as QQ 5' 'S 3. n -' A317 if Q -rw X I Nm.. 8 , ' 4 .M a A eww, y X 'S T -it ' joseph Dunaj, Frank Matonti, Mr. Otto Taray, joseph Marion. john Valluzzi, Rudolph Tranchetti, john Silva, Paul Connelly, Robert Connelly, Brian Guider. Paul Carlino, Louis Albano, Alfred Brunetti, Albert Engels. 22 We the class of 2D sincerely extend our congratu- lations to the class of '60, We hope they will succeed in all their endeavors. Our class is very well rounded not only mentally but also physically. We have many representatives in every school sport. Our best athletes are Matonti, Pace, Cocoran, O'Grady, Plodkowski ,and Silva. I only hope that our sophomores will live up to the high standards set before us by our prominent seniors. 126 .4 31, J? if' I I5 .4 Sa fl' Q ii a 5 B c 1 B ir. E 5 I-fi. Q, K r. mm kms! ,W awww Q , ggi z A S R: v sv.. .iv f.u?f,A' s W, Nw- , Y' rf M4 fa. - is - 'Q , I F' .2 , 1 Z 5 'W I .W yy. .J . veg .- A 3, 1 , g k 3 1 xx 5 . -.. W 'wx . X wif n .5 1 ' zi355f f '3? w . xx- 'ff' . xi. Q Nxi h . ,, W, E ., if ff ' 5,131 fl' ' JU X 4'--f eff: ' fn M 3 gf? Eff: f 'gif 3 .. Q Q ff rw ww 1 -5. ' 1 f, , 55 VM 93, '-1 if A img. L fig- N X ,M S if f. J: X0 1 2 Civ! wk v . 4. f i .W bak if S Q E G 1 gf Bt J 4: 5 3 n 5 S5 if 1 Pa M sdff a,x SJ, ,yy N , , -,D H 5 K -5: 1 -.. B K1 A! 5 . WE iff 1 N. Q E 9 'SR fl 'J ' 1' '. Q7 1 K 1 .1 1, , 3 X WHL L' ??'nll'.v , ' f L gp, 5 'Q 'vi ' as W r K. 'ev , 1 . K ' Q , 13, 22 We have 56 boys in ZE, our class moderator is Mr. Campo. Our class otlicers are: President, William Schmidtg Vice-President, Thomas Vaughang Captain of Sports, joe Carabello. ln our class we have a few athletes, we have only one football player, joe Carabello, two basketball players, jim Brown and jim Malloy, and two base- ball players, jim Brown and jim Malloy. On the Track Team we have Thomas Vaughan, Bob Elschner, and Ed McAuliffe. We are an average class, our two brightest boys are Bob lglschner and jim Schafer. On the whole I think we have a great class. Prerizlenl William Schmidt jatlt Merwetle, William Nemesh, William Col- lcran, Edmond McAuliffe, joseph Madia. joe O'Connor, james Brown, Robert Aviles, joe Fitzgerald, Chris. Burch. joe Carabello, Thomas Vaughan, Mr. Angelo Campo William Schmidt. 5 v M 3 :muh VK 4 'fix N I if -gzxf :ig mliwv W 1-Ri 5. PM faq W I ,wglv NHS W- 1 ,Q Y - mx x , .h is Q gg t . x ' 7 i 1 :gig-, r hxgg 55 2 3 U :.. . if I y , . N4 y Y W i W Q . S A ' 8 j 3 9, 1 n 7,4 lA in the upitiiim of its members is the best class in the whole scliool, During our first week at sclmol we helil elections anal Joe Galletta turned out as president, Carl Santura, vice president, and David Urine as secretary. Our favorite teathers are Mr. Hooley aiitl Brother Rudy. Mickey Vaughn is the hest athlete in mir class and participates in almost all sports, Several of our members belong to the various tluhs in our scliool. As freshmen we wish the seniors all the success iii the world anal it wont be long hc-fore we will he in their places, .xx ww- Ufllw lffdslwf. lfrute Kelulwa, Ritharil Wartier, Louis Muni, C,harles Vaughn, joseph Cinliero, Charles Carlevaro. XX illi.im liclcsori, Paul Salmon, liilwin Boss, Tom Mtl.augliliti, lfratilt fgryzewicz. s if Cfait Ofl1i'u'i.' Carl Santiira, .lames Ciuiila, joseph Gallerta, Daviil Qirein. ,- M- X as, it 't' -fa Qi Q- y 'R Q s. 5, 5 H? , wg Jig, N r f L' .Ag , 9' L -y 'JXP ' r, , , aka ,L ,ky - V f , , Q V79 . it-fx X , vw ' X f V 4 1 ykaw I K-QSN5 fa, LW 5 Us vw .1 0 I ? lx xv. v I X11 S - M sw f r s day? gl' SN I 3 sz K 'Q Q, , ' 'w w .F is jx W? 3, FDM,-Q 'fit w.. al , 191 . rf 5' -CJ ' 'ta ff' -N SQ ' , 2335 Ng u X iw, 'M 2 if g- '.-2:5 E...---: I 12 ll! is a class that gives all it's got to give the class a good name. The boys belong to a lot of clubs, such as the Glee Club, Radio Club, and Electronics Club. Some boys are playing sports which gives the school a good name. Our favorite teacher is Brother Rudy, whom every- one admires. The elass oflicers are: President, Richard Kennedyg Vine-President john Ehrlichg and Secretary Dennis Ciarofalo. The reason they gave us the name lB is because the l stands for the first in the school, and the B stands for the Best. Prerizfwll Richard Kennedy 7...-W liraneis Hastings, Thomas Whillen, Peter Triolo, Mithael Neumar, Danny Pyryt, Mark Reinen. sf Cfurr Offi'er.i,' Riehard Kennedy, ,lohn lfhrlieh, Bro. Rudolph Kotleba, Dennis Liarofalo. - ff' ran Rousseau R nald L1 mrtl lilenn Cline lxrlito lxuin Deuein Thomas Gemski, Gerald liutkowski, james Shea, john Melaiughlin, Thomas Raab. z 6 E I MW fe w.- . 'Q ,+- 76 IC has been fortunate this year by constantly being represented with top marks by Tim Coyle. In addition, the class has dominated the second honor roll, Our class has shown good school spirit in sports and was one of the few classes to reach their quota in the magazine drive. Athletically speaking, we have Constantly supported the various freshman teams and are proud to say that our Captain of Sports, Sal Trezza, saw some action on the varsity football team. We are looking forward to our sophomore year and we feel conhtlent that we will excel seholastieally and athletieally. Pre.ride111 Terry Murray Terrente Murray, ,Ioseph Milone, Mr. Ronald Buthithio, Robert lflliott. x 1 . Allan Piechwoski, Sal Trezya, Xxillllilfll Ciailino Fred La Corte, .laik Traverso. Edward Dowling, Riihard Szathmary, joseph Flynn, Anthony Villano, Dennis Murphy, Carlyle Kieferle. 3 g :ff 3 'Va W- N . Q , Ei Q rt- 6 - Ein 5 ,ful if sf ' ' x 'YW V 'ai 4' k 'W X 8 My , wg as W gm I R 4 A K1 'is I wiv 4' A f V n ff 1' , , V Q A A g A fISrf?5 QQ 11 . S 9 I -Q-sw . wx 51x W if A 1 ,. . Q 5 .-1 Sv Q .x X - ,, wg' Q S 1 fi V ' I xx at ,if Y -12 nz W ag Y ff m, Q , i A X 55 xg f r 5 MQ?-xi! 1 5 QN A A ' if fl 5 M f 'iff l 3-M T' wg A Q X 5? ' ID We the class of ID are thirty seven in number. I imagine we are not the best or the worst class that our Alma Mater has seen, but I think most of us try our best, scholastically first and spiritedly second. Although this is only. our first year most of the members try to contribute to the renown of the school. Many of us have entered wholeheartedly into sports and various clubs and are well represented on the freshman athletic teams. Although we are new at the game our members have taken an active part in all school activities with a spirit of good sports- manship and vigor. Pfeiident Stanley Kolis joseph McAlder, Richard Banakus, Stanley Kolis, Mr. john Brennan. Frank Ciappio, john Callahan, Michael Keary, James Cor- bet, Stephen Kiely, Fred Briggs. 136 Robert Masi, Chris Lesnick, Richard Luther, Richard Golclrick, Louis Muller, Ronald Rozniak. if gi 'N 'fo 'iv' M... .. 4-6 M f NW 'l TW -. 0 E M.. M 5 -.Lf T S A F W? 'E' ngm Q1 3 'A' Ns.. ff 5 Yi E. N. 'G L 555' X? l x ag W if Nl s x fig ? K , . f K AXE-fl 1 1.5 E ,, , , . - B a Wd im a u3'zu'Ew1-av ff 8 Anthony Aversa, Brian Sichol, Wayne Butriclc, Mr. Charles Dooley. Allan Gardner, Thomas Di Lallo, Thomas Fiore, Michael Looram, Theodore Kasica, Donald Korty. 75 Freshman Class IE is under the guidance of Mr. Kiss, and under the control of the class officials which are: President, Anthony Aversag Vice President, Brian Sicholg Secretary, Wayne Butrich. Many members of the class have made first and second honors on the honor roll for the past marking periods. The class is also active in the school's sports, such as: baseball, basketball, and football. And to- gether they have taken championships in intramural touch football and in intramural track, They are also active in the schools activities such as: the news- paper, glee club, and was the highest class in the Bishops Relief Fund. Preridenl Anthony Aversa Douglas Bama, Anthony Stolarz, jeffrey Andrews, George Hogencamp, Edward Stepien, William Batchelder. A , l f x U M I . 22555 'A :li .. x i wh .. SX a I Q x Q ,L 5' 3 J' .,,f,mt 7 Q ai w ,f p -r ' Q 5 F' f ' V k 1 is f 5 26 - Q, 5.1, lv , I K? I Af, , ,e,.-p,,,,- . 1 5 .1 1 mm T Q it ' I Mu - f iiiigg vga ' Ni,-ff .4 ,, . lu 3M.ls?jQ'f .zwf Sfffff, M... J , , ,N ,W 14 . f M g','x ' ' 1, QI? a f .J 1 X --K ' W 5455? I . . ag wi - v V A 55 iii: Hi? , . sig ' 'Tail '- , fi M7 .. ,A f 355551 K 5 Q k K ,Y ' x' x I twig .QV M 0- '1 ELL xx.x 1 K .wyvw Q ,mv Mu. 3 V 2 Z 3 a s Mm - '-was .4 3 and nga Qllll, 4 .ru ,f ,:M::,: -v 'J f 'Y 1' . V 0 P I - -fl -A , , gl .l a,,,- 1 ,fl-rn-gs'vg . , 7 . .., . - .D -wmtt ... .L :I ,B .4vm-V 1. ja J.- ,aw .- uw- ' Vo 'Q - g,..,.a' nr.. 'ww rr'j 5, , , wr 0 1, W , 1 '0- , . 'VL ww If y A Ili 179 'fi .Jer-:S a- , 'F T - he , .5 Q-.., A A ..- -QJ . M v 1 --Q Q H-Qin . 0 .. 110- - . 74 an .a. STUDENT COUNCIL: Swing: james Powers, Robert Turi, james Hammill, Anthony Przyby- szewski, Allan Fiore, john Yorke, Peter Heistand, Fr. Al Dicairano fmoderatorl . John Ott, Edward Schmitt, Drew Nugent, Richard Kennedy, Stanley Kollis. Standing: Stanley Frankoski, Robert Langan, William Schmidt, Terrence Murray, Anthony Aversa, Joseph Galletta. 6 ' As the 1959-60 school year starts, the Student Council, now in its third year at Don Bosco, prepared an agenda for the activities it was to undertake at its meetings. The meetings were presided over by president Peter Heistand, with vice-president john York, secretary-treasurer john Ott, and moderator Fr. Al DiCairano. These activities included drawing up a constitution, sending delegates to state and local student council conventions, taking part in planning assemblies and pep rallies, promoting the cleanup campaign with the cooperation of the Art Club, Keep Christ In Christmas campaign, and backing up financial drives such as the magazine drive and the Bishops Relief Fund. The Student Council feels it has accomplished a great deal this year, and looks forward to future years of equal success. 142 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Starm'ir1g.' Robert Glynn, Frank Natale, john Grillo, Richard Young, William McCabe, Nick Sadnytzkv, Fred Wharmby, Daniel Waraska, john Kelly, Jeffrey Keahon, Gerard O'Brien, Anthony Napolitano. Sitlingx Dennis Finnerty, john Pope, Robert john- son, Edward Schmitt, Fr. Edward Mazurek, Robert Kerr, Peter Heistand, Peter Schmid. ' Z Qfanaz Sacielg The St. Francis de Sales Chapter of the National Honor Society was granted its charter in january, 1959. The expressed object of the chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to stimulate worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students of Don Bosco High School. Membership in the chapter is either probationary, active, or graduate. Probationary members are selected from the underclassmen. If they maintain high standards, they may become active members in their junior year. 143 The Don Bosco Glee Club Under the Direction of the Rev. Edward Mazurek, has again this year given of itself fully in the participation of the school program. Its many musical accomplishments have been enjoyed by all. 604 Our Glee Club, under the able direction of Fr. Clementi and valuable assistance of Fr. Edward Mazurelc, has produced beautiful melodies during the past school year. Although many hours of practice are required in order to establish a well functioning and harmonious choral group, every member enjoys his participation and all delight in the end product of our Glee Club. We feel that we have given of our time freely and with as little complain as possible. We hope that next year's Glee Club also participates in the various functions of the school and enjoys it as well as we have. 144 Bottom Roux' B. Crawford, J. Carroll, R. Glynn, P. Schmid, J, Wozney, A.. Napolitano, K. O'Hara, P. Heistand. Back Row: F. Arcoroli, F. Natale, E. Schmitt, Mr. Bruchalski, G. O'Brien, R. Kennedy, W. Dec. ie 14 ' D ' :addon 646 The Americana Discussion Forum is a student campus activity devoted to the dis- cussion of current world affairs and the social sciences. The prime objective of the Forum is to acquaint the members with current trends in domestic and foreign affairs, and secondly to alert them to the existing conspiracy of atheistic communism. Moderator and director of the Forum is Thaddeus S. Bruchalski, B.S., head of the Department of Social Studies. The members are headed by Peter Schmid, president, Robert Glynn, vice- president, john Pope, secretary, and joseph Wozney, treasurer. 145 YEAR BOOK STAFF: Standing: jack Crawford, Nick Melillo, Vincent Fennimore, Gregory Tocci, John Pope, Michael McCarthy, Peter Heistand, Dennis Finnerty, Thomas Walker, john Grillo, Tony Buckman, james Hammill, john Ott. Sitting: Robert Glynn, Bro. joe LaForge fmoderatorl, Raymond Taylor, Lance Shaw, Drew Nugent, Gerard O'Brien, Edward Schmitt, George Banino. james Mangan fMissingD. Z S The Year Book Staff though large in members was small in workers. On the whole the book was written by a small percentage of the members. If it were not for the long, hard, enduring hours that these few boys worked you would not have such a Hne book today. Most of all team work was essential. We wish to thank the underclassmen who willingly contributed time and articles to this book. We hope they will work as hard for their own year book as they did for ours. If it were not for the excellent, unselfish and untiring help of the faculty, especially Bro. joe LaForge, this book would not have been possible. We hope that his book will stand out from the other year books as a great contribution from a great class. 146 NEWSPAPER STAFF: Sitting, L to r.: N. Sadnytski, K. O'l-lara, E. Schmitt, M. Sieferth, Ceditorj, S. Kocot, G. Klein, Rev. A. Di Cairano, Cmoderarorb. Standing, l. to r.: L. Shaw, 1. Pirozzi, R. Taylor, C. Schultz, E. Tirello, R. Mizdal, G. O'Brien, j. Napolitano, G. Tocci, J. Turner, T. Tauskey. 7Zea14,ecz oz The school publication, DON BOSCO AT RAMSEY, is under the direction and moderation of Reverend Alphonse Di Cairano, S.D.B. Although the paper's organization is considered a club, the members prefer to call themselves staff members, as they are regarded just the same as any member on the New York Times. Under its present editor, Michael Seiferth, the publication has taken.a radical turn-for the better-in regards to its foremat, Ever since the first edition was published in 1951, the style has been a magazine effect publication not accepted for contests in which it could be entered. However, its style has been changed to a regulation foremat which may be accepted by the New jersey Scholastic Press Association. During the scholastic year, the publication has come out eight times with a total of thirty two pages. This number is almost twice the number of editions in previous years. 147 ART CLUB: Standing: Peter Schmid, Donald Kreuser, Robert Gaden, Charles Schultz, joseph Maineri, Edward Tirello, Jack Ken- lon, John Sweeney. Sitting: Richard Mizdal, Bro. Justin, Charles Sudol, john Yorke, Ronald Poh. Missing CStanley Kwiatekj. The Don Bosco Library Aides are mem- bers of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes who staff the circulation desk, pre- pare book displays, repair library materials and generally serve as the good right hands of the librarians. As members of the club, they also represent Don Bosco at meetings of the Student Library Assistants Guild, an adjunct of the Catholic Library Association. 74a Dan Zaman at Hu! The year 1960 has produced an Art Club which has been a genuine benefit to the school. This is mainly due to the fact that throughout the scholastic' year its members have designed and painted helpful posters concerning various subjects. These posters were done in co-operation with the student- council for the welfare of the entire student- body. Other achievements have been: participa- tion in the Fine Arts Festival, assisting the Dramatics Club in the painting of scenery, preparing drawings and paintings for the school newspaper, preparing spiritual bou- quets for the school officials, and completely re-painting the statue of Our Lady of Fatima. Although all of the members have con- stantly been kept busy, all the members readily agree that it has been a most re- warding experience to contribute to the school in a way that they can do their most! Preridenl, Richard Mizdal LIBRARY CLUB: l to r.: A. La, Pica, D. Kramer, E. Tirello, J. Powers, J. Silva, M. Saunders, R. Clarke, R. Connelly, J. Peyton, C. Schultz, B. Guider, T. Dando, R. Forenza, T. McGraw, C. Jakubowski. 148 PHYSICAL FITNESS CLUB: Standing: jim Schafer, Anthony Villano, William Kreuder, Gerald O'Brien, John Sheehy, James Hammill, Kenneth Maciorowski, lawrence Grinch, Joseph Stelma- shuk, William Singer, Corrado Vono, Robert Nodes, Anthony Przybyszewski, Henry Vitiello, Mr. Smith imodetatorj. Kneeling: Ronald Gutkowski, Michael Neumar, john Drowe, Edwin Boss, Santo Paterno, Gregory Tocci, joseph O'Connor. 7054: 1464 6645 Accidents are constantly occurring, in the home, on the highways, in school or any other place where a person might go. These accidents range from scratches, minor burns and bruises, to the death of an individual. Death in most cases can be avoided if the proper treatments are given in time, and in like manner many accidents which are not as serious still require immediate attention. Of course having a doctor on hand when a mishap occurs would be the ideal thing, but this seldom happens. The purpose of our group therefore is to give its members enough knowledge and confidence to aid those afflicted until medical assistance arrives. Under the guidance of Mr. Smith, the formation of this group was met with en- thusiasm. Most of those taking this course are doing so in order to help them get a summer job such as a lifeguard or a camp counselor. Red Cross first Aid Cards will be given to those who satisfactorily complete this course. 149 dad Health of the body is as important as health of the mind. Here at Don Bosco we encourage sports and the like. This is aimed to relieve the tension of the body so that the mind can facilitate better in its studies. This is the purpose of the Physical Fitness Club. It was organized by Mr. Smith who is its present moderator. The club helps to build the body while it strengthens the character. A healthy body usually produces a healthy mind. The club meets after school, when it can have free use of the school sports facili- ties. Here they learn to master sports and gymnastics. I hope that this club can be encouraged in future years. It is something that is necessary for the well functioning of any school. The members of the First Aid Club with their moderator Mr. Smith. 4 4 Summer Comer to the Diamond 'O' Ronald Sudol, jeff Keahon, James Schrader, john Hailey, Bill Clayton, Mike Cookie Seifirth, Dave Dunn. The Don Bosco Stage Crew getting ready for a play. These are the men behind the scenes who make it possible for the Genesian Players to perform with such good props. 'Ld ' The Don Bosco Dramatics Club, under the direction of Bro. Paul Demers, rendered two productions, namely Major Milliran Reports and Summer Comes to the Dia- mond O. The Club won the sectional Pro- vincial Contest, but was defeated in the Provincial Contest. The final production Summer Comes to the Diamond O, was presented to the student body in Honor of Father Director on his Feast Day, and to the parents during the Fine Arts Festival. The members of the Dramatic Club wish to ex- tend their congratulations to the class of '60. Bill Tuthill, john Pope, Pete Heistand, Ralph Baker, john Pucltle, Joe Marion, Terry McGraw, Fred Briggs, john Turner, Ray Taylor. Sitting: Al Mastrarrigo, Ken Reinen, Don Kreuzer, Stephen Kiely. 1660800654 The Electronics Club is one of the newest in the ever expanding list of extra-curricular activities offered to the students here at Don Bosco. Mr. Anthony Kiss as club moderator and Bernard Crawford as club president. The Electronics Club was started in order to try and give its members a firm foundation in electronics as it applies to our every day lives, and to foster vocational interest in this highly interesting field. ada: The Don Bosco High School Radio Club has its own transmitter and receiver located in its shack in St. John's Hall. The club was formed to promote an interest in this fascinating and educational hobbyg to offer interested students instruction in the radio theory and morse code, which is so essential for an amateur radio license. The club was licensed this year by the Federal Communication Commission, now . . . CQ from Don Bosco can be heard throughout the air ways. john Connelly, Bob Glynn, jack Crawford, Bill Lantz, john Car- roll, Charlie Toll, Mike Schlageter, Ken Reinen, Don Kreuzer, Dave Stanewiclc. Mike Mullins, George Banino, jim Mangan, Walter Dec, Joe Wozney, Jim Gallagher, Ken Mallon, Al Perasso. Sitting: Ed Schmitt, Lance Shaw, Denis Bisantz, Anthony Przybyszewski. jUNlOR SCHOLARSHIP CLUB: Kneeling, l. to r..' M. Sisbarro, B. Turnbull, B. Bucceri, R. Turi, M. Winhardt, K. Aitken, J. Fore- man, R. Glynn, R. Hrubec, J. Schulz. Standing, l. lo r..' R. Bur- nett, D. Kramer, 1. Keahon, E, Sudol, E. Piela, R. Pechinski, J Campoli, R. Dammers, J. Wos, M. Bober. W The aim of the German Club is to learn more about the German language and, in so doing, learn more about the country of Germany. The manner in which we do this is twofold: hrst, the German Club carries on a correspondence with boys in Germany in order to learn more about the language. During our meetings we discuss these letters. Second, the Club discusses world problems concerning Germany in order to learn more about that country and its relationship to the rest of the world. These discussions have been made very interesting largely through the efforts of our moderator, Professor Erhard. This activity has made the study of German more interesting and more im- 7 Scdalmehge 66:45 One of the prime aims of Don Bosco Prep. is to prepare its students for further education. In order to get into college it is necessary to take a series of aptitude tests. This holds in many cases, and in order to give students who were doing well an even better chance, the Scholarship Club was formed. This club was put under the direc- tion of Bro. Joseph LaForge who imme- diately began to condense almost entire courses such as English, Mathematics, His- tory and other such fields. Through his precise enumeration of the important facts, concepts, and ideas of the various helds, the members of the Scholarship Club were able to absorb a great deal of knowledge in a very short time. The work was hard and sometimes Bro. joe found it necessary to round up his would be scholars from such places as the ball field. However, it became apparent to all the members of the club that the chance offered here was very valuable. The Scholarship Club has helped its members with their school work and has enabled them to get higher scores on many achievement tests. GERMAN CLUB: l. to r.: R. Hrubec, D. Wos, A. Przybyszewski, portant. R. Dammers, C. Snider, B. Stanewick, J. Schulz, F. Wharmby, M. Sisbarro, J. Donofrio. 152 4 If it were not for the presence of our cheer- leaders our games would have had little schoo spirit. The Don Bosco Marching Band with Color Guard, under the direction of Fr. Edward Ma- zurek, marching up Fifth Ave. St. Patrick' Day. Our band always comes through even during the most difficult times. 153 Sports help mold characters, here at Don Bosco various sports are encouraged during free time and after school. l After studying hard all morningg a short break after lunch is welcomed. Y S ?aazda!! Fin! rouz' Mr. joe Dressel, Bill Galasso, Ken Mallon, Mike Mistretta, jo-jo Carabello, Dennis Boyhan, jim McGovern, Mr, jim Guida fl-lead Football Coachj. Second Row: Mr. jim Smith QLine Coachj, Stan Mulligan, Mike McCarthy 1capt.J, Vinny Carabello, jeff Hider, Kev O'Hara, Ken Purlock, Larry Grinch, jim Mistretra, Elvis Yorke, Ed Piela MR. JAMES GUIDA Vanity Fonllmll Coarh Cmgr.J. Third Roux' Mike Mullin, 1Mgr.7, Pete Pace, Ken Lannin, Salvatore Trezza, Freddie Rozell, Sal Garcia, joe jiminez, Corrado Vono, jim Muldowney, Frank Hider, jack Fornier. Top faux' joe Fornes 1Mgr.J, Billy Gunn, Jim Hammill, Bill Kunz, john Grillo, john Sheehy, Drew Nu- gent, Sam Cussick, Bobby Vander Clock. SEASONS RECORD Opponent Don Bosco Xavier ........ ........... 1 2 6 Harrison ........... ....... 2 7 22 St. Josephs ......... ....... 1 9 13 St. Mary's ........... ....... 0 39 St. Cecilia's ................. .. O 26 Queen of Peace ......... ....... 3 l 19 Pope Pius ,................ ....... 6 O Bailey Ellard ........... ...... 0 21 Bergen Catholic ......... ...... 0 6 NW w X 4 ' ww SQN 1 'F 'WV Q ,,. 0, Q HAS 'A f MN WVMMA ws u,.,,k 1. . S K Vx 37 if -'A .W 17 ss wr-4 ' Q Ek fs .- - -,-4 ,--W K 4 J 4 fag f H .x Q L, .V ,x hd, V. I. +1-spit., , Q Q fs W . ' J N ' m . 1. A A 1 -- H :J ,n - 6. A . , f- R, 13:1 Q A 1 J 'Q A f 'ij V ' 'il -lily 'TQQQ ' x 21. iw 1 I A is ,Srl JY? 2 R in K 2, '1 , VMI. 'irieigg ,ix N 3.23 . . H. fl' if, 1 ,L 1 'sgw gt Q ,C Q g-,f ' M i ' L' ' S Q ,fffif -.'- MM 1 - - L g,,.-,M Q 1 ,f ,,,,' W .1 rr' QM ff M408 6,1 A Y. Ke., I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Firrt row: John La Motta, Al Falvey, joe Galletta, Mike Vaughn, Mr. Ralph Polito QCoach9, Carl Sanrora, Bob McGarry, Louis Mucci. Second roua' john Brown, Fred Lacorre, Blair Murphy, Ted Jackson, Don Berni, Bob Coyle. Third row: Sal Trezza, Terry Murray, MR. RALPH POLITO 1:f6'Jh77ld?1 Football Coach Rick Kennedy, Bob Elliot, joe O'Neill, Tim Coyle, William Angelillis, Rich. Goldrick, Bruce Becker, Ron Milza, Charles Lombardo, Stanley Kollis. Fourth f0ll',' Arthur Sellers, Joe McArdle, james Cichewicz, Bob Varela, Dennis Kelly, John McLaughlin, Dan Pyryt. SEASONS RECORD Opponent Don Bosco St. Luke's ........ ...... O 26 St. joseph's ........... ...... 6 6 Saddle Brook ........ ,..... 1 2 33 St. Cecilia's ........... ....., 0 46 Queen of Peace ...... ....., 7 21 Pope Pius ....,............. ...... 6 33 Bergen Catholic ......,.,. ...... 6 31 Lyndhurst .............. ...... 6 19 emzdaeam TENNIS TEAM: Standing: Mr. Otto Taray QCoachJ , Frank Nemsig, Tom Kauper, Anthony Napo- litano, Mike Seiferth, Peter Schmid. Kneeling: Joe Heim, Gregory Tocci, John Silva. Missing Q Chris Mazzellaj . Our tennis team, under the able coaching of Mr. Otto Tatay and the valuable advice of Fr. Al DiCai- rano, has proven itself to be an able and robust club capable of exhibiting fine skill on the court. Heading the Don Bosco netmen are captain Chris Mazzella '60 and co-captain Anthony Napolitano '60, followed by Thomas Kauper '60, Walter Tuthill '60, Mike Seiferth '61, Greg Tocci '61, Joseph Helm '62, Frank Nemcik '62, john Silva '62 and Peter Schmid '6O. SEASON 'S RECORD Opponent Don Bosco Bergen Catholic ......... ......... 4 1 Pascack Valley ............ ......... 4 1 Pope Pius ............... ......... 0 5 Pascack Valley ............ ........ 4 1 Paterson Eastside ............ ........ 5 0 Ramapo Regional Pope Pius ...................... ........ 1 4 Zcwketfczll Bottom mum' john Pope, Dan Waraksa, Frank Walton, Rich Murray, Hank Karlson, Steve Murray, - Dennis Tripaldi. Top row: Chris Mazzella, Steve Archer, Bob johnson, john Kozlowski, Rick Young, Bill Singer, Brendan Finucane, Mr. Herold fCoachJ. MR. VINCENT HEROLD Varrily Harketlfall Coach SEASONS RECORD Opponent Don Bosco Suffern ..............................................,....... 57 62 Our Lady of The Valley ............ 72 67 Mahwah ..................,....,.....,..................... 40 65 Ridgewood ..................... ........... 5 4 61 Northern Valley ......... ........... 5 1 73 Ramapo ......................... ........... 5 4 66 Bergen Catholic .....................,,.......... 59 71 St. joseph's .......................................... 60 60 Our Lady of The Valley ............ 58 68 Haverstraw .......................................... 54 82 St. Cecilia's ...........,...............,.............. 50 119 Pope Pius .............. ..,........ 6 7 80 St. Josephs .........i. ........... 5 3 69 St. Cecilia's ................ ...,....... 6 2 92 Bergen Catholic .............................. 48 58 Ridgewood .................................,.,....i. 58 56 Immaculate Conception ............ 52 65 St. Peter's .......................................,........ 72 57 x X x x EY., V-gxxf XTX Xxx pf gf? u 1 R A fr 5 K 1 Qu Af, N5 W Il, V, BASKETBALL: BOIIUIII muy' james Malloy, Joe Jugovich, Thomas Podgorslii, Sal Garcia, james Brown. Twp mu-5 Frank Arculeo fmgr.J, Fred Wharmhy, Bob Wrtelwer, Bruce Waterm.tn, Ken Putlock, Richard Brown, jack Fiore lMgr.J. SEASONS RECORD 9 17. amanda Opponent Don Bosco Suffern ...,..............,.................,..,.,.......,..,, -10 50 Our Lady of the Valley ............ 66 59 Mahwah .,,,.,..................,.............. ..... 2 6 49 Ridgewood ........,.................. ..... 5 9 40 St. Josephs ............................,,............ 60 60 Our Lady of the Valley ............ 48 45 Haverstraw ..............................., ..... A i6 44 St. Cecilia's .......... ..... - i9 56 Pope Pius .................. ......... A 19 55 Bergen Catholic ,...... ......... 6 l 69 Queen of Peace .......... ..,...... 3 9 53 St. Josephs ...,........... ..... V i6 75 Queen of Peace ......, .,... 5 7 63 St. Cecilia's ,......... ......... 5 l 80 Essex Catholic .......,. .,....... 5 -l 85 Pope Pius ..,................,........... ..... - 15 6-'i Bergen Catholic .............................. -'12 75 Immaculate Conception ......,..... 74i 67 St. Cecilia's ............................ ......... 5 7 70 NRA RKZHARD UBRIFN Bergen Catholic ....... ,........ 6 6 7-1 I-V. I3r1,rh'lball Cmzrh IIRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Stin1tfir1g.' james Taylor, Mitltey Vaughn, Richard Kennedy, Rohert Varelii, Rolwert Mcliiirry, Tim Coyle. K2l1'E'lill1Q.' Dan Pyryt, Anthony Aversu, Larry Pross, Sul Trezza, james Coleman, Kevin Deegan. SEASONS RECORD Hiiverstraw . ..,....., Siilesiiln High ......... Hdverstriiw Sdlesiiin High Suflern .........,.,.....,.,... Ramapo .........,., linst Side Patterson St. Ceeiliirs ,..........,.,. Sullern ........................... Fairmount ..,,.......,...,.. Opponent Don Bosco 29 a 59 38 68 Z9 58 -i7 66 20 58 Zyl 51 27 50 55 58 25 45 52 52 liiist Side Paterson ..,,, -17 56 Northern V.illey ....... ..... 5 -l 60 Pope Pius ....,,............ .,,,. 2 -i 56 Bergen Clirholie ..... '46 -18 Queen of Pence ,,,..... ..i...,,. l 5 52 St. ,Ioseplfs ..,,,..,..,..,. .......,. 6 O 63 Miihwiih ................. ..... 1 -i 63 Pope Pius .................. ..... , 30 57 Roselle Ciirholie ........ ......... 5 hi 52 Bergen Catholic ...,.... ...,...,. A 15 64 Sr. Aloseplfs .......,.....,. ......... 8 0 57 Roselle Catholic ..,..,. Queen of Pence ...... 55 64 Z0 44 zeehwm 2?cw6ez'd'4ZZ MR. RALPH POLITO Flffllllldll liuifellmff fjfldfh merit? Zcwelczll Fin! row: joe Jimenez, Kevin O'I-lata, Dan Jorgensen, Tom Podgorski, john Grillo, Steve Murray, Mike Mistretta, Dan Waraksa, Ed Piela, Tom Heavey. Second row: Raymond Plodkowski, Corrado Vono, Sal Garcia, William Van Vooren, james Mistretta, jim Sisco, Hank Karlson, John Ott, lMgr.J , Mike Mullin fMgr.J , Mr. james Guida, fCoachD. l a 1 l SEASONS RECORD , Opponent Don Bosco l Clarkstown ........ .. 2 7 St. Joseph ........... 1 4 St. Ceci1ia's ......... 3 4 Pope Pius ............ 4 1 Spring Valley ........... 6 3 St. Cecilia's .............. 0 1 Bergen Catholic ......... O 3 Essex Catholic ................ 7 8 Paterson East Side ....... 5 7 Pearl River ............. 0 6 Queen of Peace ......... 3 2 ' 3 1 Pope Pius ................... .... Team Captains Steve Murray and Kevin O'Hara with coach Guida. The brain! behind the team. .0 ,M-p F ,uf 4 1 4 1 L ww' ,? 5?a. W , f 35' 1 u 5, af . x Qf . sf' J' K 'f -if sl 4- 1.51: -'I - Y Q a Q Q Q. 1 Escada!! SEASON'S RECORD Opponent Don Bosco New Milford ........ t ..... 5 21 St. Agnes ................. .. 2 18 De Paul ........................... 3 11 Don Bosco Tech. ...... 3 7 Hackensack ..... - ........... 5 6 Bergen Catholic ......... 9 11 Bergen Catholic ......... 2 9 Pope Pius .........,.......... .. 9 11 J. V. BASEBALL TEAM: Top: Robert Muller QMgr.J, Tom Podgorski, Dick Brown, James Malloy, Bill Singer, Bob Waeber, Tom O'Connor, Richard LaPenna. Bottom: John Varesio, Stan Frankoski, Joe Cook, Richard Lannin, James Brown, Anthony Quintano. 7 gaeelall SEASON'S RECORD Opponent Don Bosco Glen Rock ....,... , ........... 2 9 East Side Paterson .... r 3 5 St. joseph ........................ 8 7 Pope Pius ........................ 2 13 Bergen Catholic ......... 13 3 Don Bosco Tech ...... 1 14 Bergen Catholic ......... 3 7 Pope Pius ........................ 1 2 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM: Fin! row, kneeling: Doug Bama, Dan Pyryt, Ar- thur Sellers, Roger DeLuca, Pete Babich, Al Favey, T. Whalen. Second row: Sal Trezza, Kevin Deegan, Joe McArdle, Milfred Inganamort, Rich Goldrick, fmgr.J. Third row: Mr. Ralph Polito, icoachj, Tim Coyle, Wayne Butrick, Terry Murray, Mickey Vaughn, Richard Kennedy, Pete Brinkerhoff, Bob Varela, Cabsentj Joe Galletta. Dom Berni, jean Neptune, Ed Schmitt, CCapt.J, Mr Moldovanyi QCoachJ, james Megiel, Bill Batchelder John Yorke, William Caspare. 'VE 54 Q il 2 ' ' if ,nest - ,X XL 'F ,v 5 S 0 A ' Tv, My . , W0 3' R5 f 1 1 .2 I nf' uf R li L ,gil L if - lxm ' '5 7 L pg ig x. R 1 S Hs. A . my I , ' 5 :ff- Qs s f 5 W5 f-qi l , N Fin! rouu' j. O'Neil, S. Scafidi, M. lnganamort, W. Batchel der, D. Berni, D. Weir, A. Unione, W. Sandoval, M. Keary, j. Neptune, E. Muller, G. O'Brien, F. DeLessio. Second row M. Vaughn, Brian Alberse, B. Nodes, C. Vono, T. Vaughn, E. Schmitt, j. Calabria, R. Zajac, H. Toyes, J. Kenlon, -I. Stritmater, W. Caspare, 1. Sheehy, Mr. Moldovanyi fCoachJ Third mir: J. O'C0nnor, A. Fadnek, R. Taylor, J. Megiel, DI. Yorke, C. Sudol, R. Clarke, T. O'Grady, G. LoForte, M Sisbarro, S. Murray, Fourth row: B. Connelly, J. Brennan, R. Fagan, J. Marabeti, N. Sadnytsky, R. Dammers, j. Car- roll, j. Corcoran, T. DiLallo, J. Coleman. Fifth faux' J. Wos, T. Ashton, R. Baker, W. Woodhull, J. Puckle, P. Connelly, T. Butts, R. Macaluso, R. Beckerle, -I. Larkin, G. Shaw, J. Carabello, R. Elschner, W. Swansig, j. Schafer. J. Fazio, A. Przybyszewski, T. McGraw, T. Raab, E. Mc- Auliffe. SEASONS RECORD fr Opponent Don Bosco Hackensack ........ ........ 7 5 29 Clarkstown ........ .,...... 6 9.5 34.5 Ramapo ................. ........ 4 854 5 5143 Spring Valley ......... ........ 5 5M 48M Ridgewood .......... .....,.. 6 O16 45 W Mahwah .................... ........ l 3 68 Essex Catholic .......... ........ 5 4 44 Frerhman Bergen Catholic ....... ........ l 9 71 new record. lw1R. STEPHEN MOLDOVANYI Track and Crow Country Coach Frefhman Relay? Freshman Relay team took lst in Catholic State Meet with a Final Don Bosco took 2nd place in Catholic State Meet Finals. Stars are madeg not born. Ed Schmitt has worked the hardest at it and has become a star. He stands out as a model for every underclassmnn. Not only has he excelled ns a student but also as an athlete. It isn't often when you find a student who maintains good marks and is still able to excel at sports. But in Ed you have this combination. VIOVEY the bar in a mighty leap. ED SCHMITT Captain of Track Team A little bit more practice and the-y'll be future Roger Bamrixlerxf' Firrt wuz' joe O'Connor, Richy Murray, john Kelly, Mr. Stephen Moldovanyi, fcoachb, Ed Schmitt Ray Taylor, Bill Batchelder. Second row: Tom Vaughn, Mike Sisbarro, joe Marion, Jerry O'Brien Bill Sandoval, Henry Toyes, Dave Weir, Tom Raab. Third rouz' Richard Zajac, Michael Neumar Ronald Gutkowski, Mike Keary, Milfred Inganamort, Al Unione, james Coleman. 62444 cam The Cross Country Team had another successful season this year. The team owes its success to the expert coaching of Mr. Moldovanyi. Team work prevailed in every meet. Among the victorious were Batchelder and Ed Schmitt who took Zncl place in the Catholic State Meet. Rich Murray, Ed Schmitt, Mr. Moldovanyi Ccoachb, Ray Taylor, Bill Batchelder, Dave Weir. Fr. justen, S.D.B,, addressing the student body during our annual retreat. 1 if? The students attentively listen to the sermon given during student body retreat. Rev. Father Director shaking hands with Dr. Father and Son Communion Breakfast just before distribution of Francesco Barreira, Under Secretary of Edu- Holy Communion. cation of Paraguay, on his official visit to Don Bosco. 7a ' GEORGE MACHUCA God has seen fir ro call him from among us at such an early age. We his fellow classmates wish to express our profound sympathies to his family and friends. He'll always be remem- bered in our prayers and sacrifices. THE SENIOR CLASS 244423614 Dr. John Cahir Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Romejko Mr. 8: Mrs. Angelo De Nicola James Schrader Ralph and Bill Finnerty The Schrader Family Compliments of Frank's Mr. 8: Mrs. Warren Seaman Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph A. Higgins John Smolenski Funeral Home, Inc Jacodine's Mens' Wear Helen Stelmashuk Harry Lew Chinese Laundry Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Stelmashuk Mr. 8: Mrs. james J. Mallon Steven's Barber Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. Matthew Paulillo Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Tessaro Mr. 8: Mrs. james Price Mr. 8: Mrs. Trezza Mr. 8: Mrs. George Raab, jr. Virginia Truglio Richard F. Rakowski Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Vono Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Zaclrozny -?C 10 0N0 440'-0W0'-'0N0 -0' Congratulatiom zo the C L A S S O F 1 9 6 0 MR. 8. MRS. ROBERT KERR Best Wifbes to the CLASS OF '60 TWIN CITY OIL CO. Auto Repairing 195 - 21st AVENUE PATERSON, NEW JERSEY MU1berry 4-9756 Bef! Wiflaex FATHER WALTER GORSKI '45 Prefident of the Alumni Affociation 6 x 1016 0f40'H04'0'47' FRED SCHRADER Landfcape Gardener ESTIMATES DUmont 4-3 34 3 X9N0'f0' 40'1?'040117621?f?f02s0'f010f0P'0N6W0f100'l0 Call DAVIS 7-035 3 Glassware Ice Cubes Keg Beer RAMSEY LIQUORS 41 WEST MAIN STREET RAMSEY, N EW JERSEY Best Wifbex to the CLASS OF 1960 MR. 8. MRS. A. MESSINEO C ongmtulatiom and Beit Wixlaef to the 9 CLASS OF 1960 MR. 8. MRS. MELVIN G. OTT and Family 6 x9 9'40 05f01f05F0'1055Y0l5i40i5 0N?' HOME FUEL OIL COMPANY OF RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY GI 5 -6000 4'0'Y0'l0'40N0l0 MATTY'S TAVERN Best Wixlaef 1300 PARK AVENUE HOBOKEN, N EW JERSEY MR. 8. MRS. FRANK RAKOWSKI Mr. Jugovich - Proprietor DAvis 7-9884 Best Wisbe: and Congratulatiom AL GORDON to the Cloineye, American Reftaurant and Bar C I. A S S O F 1 9 6 0 ROUTE 17 MR. 8. MRS. FRANCIS P. ARCULEO RAMSEY NEW JERSEY !0 015Y 401450-f?6H0 401 Congmtulationx 10 'he C omplimentf C I. A S S O F ' 6 O 01' A F R I E N D MRS. WALTON 81 FAMILY Compliment: Camplimenty of gf MR. 8. MRS. MICHAEL LA FORGE MR. 8. MRS. WILFRED DEMERS 6 x 0 '0 0'10 0W0Y -10:-awofawof-0 Phone DAvis 7-0333 See ut before you buy, build or burn NAPOLITANO REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. We Build, Sell and Finance Homes IN S U R A N C E Farms, Acreage, Residences and Estates 180 EAST MAIN STREET RAMSEY, NEW JERSEY Telephone DAvis 7-0707 BERGEN LUMBER 8. SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. Lumber - Maxon Material - Paint Hardware - Millwork - Insulation ROUTE 17 RAMSEY, NEW JERSEY Telephone DAvis 7-0141 R. NAPOLITANO SONS General C ontractorx 150 EAST MAIN STREET RAMSEY, NEW JERSEY C omplimentf of MR. 8. MRS. ROMEO R. NAPOLITANO RAMSEY, N. J. 0N0N0'10 0f-0V0 0N0'N0'-0 SE S 2 2 E 2 2 f'0 0 0 101010 X91-010 EVCfgf6CH 9-9456 PARTIES CATERED STAN AND IGGY BAR AND RESTAURANT 208 FRANKLIN STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. STAN ROMEIKO I. GOLEBIEWSKI C on gmtulfztiom to the C L A S S O F I 9 6 0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stelmashuk 910'10 0lf0f 0K0f?10I-0I10f0'0G0 0'f0 40'0 0 '0'10'0 10'0 Bert Widnes zozlae G R A D U A T E S Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fennimore and Family DAvis 7-1500 INTERSTATE LAN ES The Bowling Showcase of the East 0 40 Automatic Lanes 0 Air Conditioned 0 Cocktail Lounge 0 Snack Bar 0 Open 24 Hours a Day 0 Nursery INTERSTATE SHOPPING CENTER RAMSEY, NEW JERSEY 9q0me7 4'01'0I0-40 0'G0401f0l47610'0'f0' 401 3 5 ?E .yucbon jfandif :agreed Short Line Syylem N EW YORK - SUFFERN - HARRIMAN MIDDLETOWN - NEWBURGH School Bm Service C barter Rum ANYWHERE ON WHEELS information call LA 9-3666 wwawwmwwmoaawwwwvwvw C ongmtulatiom to the CLASS OF 1960 From 7 0l I'el'l fo 6 Rofauranf ana! nzzeria Famous for Italian Foods Air-Conditioned 216 AVENUE A Between 13th and 14th Streets NEW YORK CITY GIUSEPPE AND ANNA MAZZELLA f0'6 0 4041010-f0-0101010-163 '0l01'0'040K0K040Y0'04-0N00'0'-f0N01'0440 0f0'40K0'0' Eeawffa 5 E 3 Q 3 E K 5' Q '0K0X040101'04-0161 7'-?55 9'i07'Qi40'!?'?C07405'00l0190V9'40 4'65'05105'6' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 . anal 5. 5 f0f0f0f-71?0 40'0f6W20'0 040 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 National Honor Society OF ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHAPTER C omplimentf of mr. ana! WMM. 'Waker 10N0H0Y 0Wnw0w 40 01'04016N040'0'0'-'Jil xavvwaaofmowwwwfavwbmowfovwvaofowwwfwwawwwwsoofaov 9x0,0.f0xa-0x0n0-10w01-aQo-:a'afawvn0wf0:-04owwwv0:-ae0 TULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 Hmm 2 .gaflwm 'Me 66444 of M60 gala mewefi f 'ffgijissyl I , 'Q M S .avg Ea A .gg QQ' V 2 W 5 In N ' aw x V 'S - L, ' W ELSE W . 1 . -g.. n 1. K 1: 2 4-f fb. ,Q R x , 1 vm 'QL ' 'ff wa.- Q 'K-.. 'QT .ififfffwf ni , A' ...Aff a., Q 1 f sf 5 - , ,,,,.--mmm , ,Y x Lf Y'5':f4fii X . ,W,,,.,. .L ids- 3 Ti, 1 , . ,wgjiq we 1 k + V fb , -- , K W Q. M :a?a ?f2 ,, H 4-A