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

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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

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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

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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.