Pope Pius XII Diocesan High School - Keys Yearbook (Passaic, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

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Ut J ws T1-3:1 i , V , 5331?-fl I I f, Ny ,4' A- , FH L' H' Q'-ify 1 ' H 3 if -! -f rl? , -f ,Y-VH , --T 7 4 f I95 POPE PIUS XII DIOCESAN HIGH SCHOOL PASSAIC NEW JERSEY s Alvin Q fs 1 f 11 s ., E, L af 1 my , ,. x H, Q- K ,X.,, , . we s,.' 1tfx,g.3,f.',.. Today's world is constantly changing. The pace is fast. Progress is the watchword. Every aspect of man's life is affected by the startling and stupendous discoveries in the scientific field. Farm implements, household appliances and gadgets, oftice and fac- tory machines-all these are streamlined, wing- swept and futuristic. On land, on sea and in the air, more power for greater acceleration is the goal. Salk vaccine, artificial satellites, atoms for peace, automation, iet propulsion and space travel-these phrases, indicative of today's rapid progress, are on the lips of every grammar school child. ln keeping with this trend, the stat? of the i957 Keys chose as a theme a popular commercial slogan. The events of the school year have been presented with a look to the future, Emphasized in the issue of the annual is THE FORWARD LOOK of the . . . Administration and Faculty Page 6 Classes Page 21 32 ,H lm nf Q M YH Y W ff .Qg,:fg,gl L- ,W L,,, 1 me V.,X X ff f 1'fY?rY1E7 . ye., ,. .,'zms1PZ.a,4.f: . in kt H 1, 1, . .,-'amy ,-,1-fwns- W1 gi I 7? Acfivifies Page 42 ., x,xgwif.4 , -,Mlfdy . Seniors Page 82 fi 9 ' 1 7 Benefccfors Page 108 bm In ist-WM-ion 3 3 A WB L W x xv ! K - 2' rs 9 Q Q 1 1 1 t ,XX ,, s nfffl? Q if f P l V4 gf M T 5 of I tw V l x, T li f N T ' - v Ti X 13 These are the educators. They strive to free from within the student the force which will send him surging ahead. They accelerate this released energy through all available educational channels. ln their hands they hold the key to the future of the student, the future of the country, the future of the world. Both faculty and administration realize the importance of sound religious training in the formation of tomorrow's leaders and the need for providing the 'Facilities through which this training might be obtained by ever increasing numbers. They have worked hand-in-hand planning first a curriculum, and then the physical plant-a larger more modern Pope Pius XII High School-de- signed to meer the need now and in the years to come. AMD fltacu THE MOST REVEREND JAMES A McNULTY. D.D. Bishop of Paferson Throughout fhe year, His Excellency has promoied lhe welfare of lhe sludenf body fhrough his zealous inferesi' in and furlhurance of plans for +he ereclion of fhe new school. By his presence ai' school 'Func- lions. he has made each a very special occasion. Because of his farsighfednesssand unders+ancling he is held in high regard by all. PROGRAM NOTES engage fha alfenfion of Bishop McNully and Monsignor Roe monak during infermission af lhe glee club Chrisimas concert Progressive administrators .,g'.',..- ,f - .sw .- . 1, I 'f'l,'j I I ,.-1:1916 'Wx' 1-w-,M-QQ ' K . in THE RIGHT REVEREND ANDREW J. ROMANAK Direcfor Pope Pius XII High School Monsignor Romanak, +he staunch supporier of Pope Pius XII High School, has demonsfrafedhhis affeciion for Ihe school in many ways. The s+uden'I's are always foremosl' in his mind and fhey consfanlly receive 'Ihe benefi+s of his spiriiual, eclucalional and financial aids. His warmhearfedness, greafvgenerosify and geniali+y have made him a beloved member of 'Ihis aclminis+ra'l'ion. VERY REVEREND DENIS A. HAYES Superinfendenl' of Schools Paferson Diocese As superinlendeni of all +he diocesan schools, Monsignor Hayes has conlinued lo adminisfer all school 'affairs in a progressive and efficienl' manner. His endeavors have been direcled foward esiablishing and mainlaining a high edu- caiional slandard for 'lhe en+ire diocesan syslem. Through his dedicaled inieresl' he has been in- s-lrumenial in forwarding Calholic educalion. lead REVEREND S JOHN E. MORRIS Assisfanl' Superinfendenf of Schools y Spirifuol Direcfog' Fafher Morris as spirifual direcior and senior religion 'leacher is always vin .close con'i'ac'l' wilh allial' Pope Pius--a sieady, conslanl' and loyal friend. His enihusiasiic guidance in maflers spirilual, social or scholaslic is ever available lo each and every sludenl' who seeks his help. Through his conferences, inslrucfions, and ac- liviiies he minislers 'io all needs. Mfr.. , SISTER M. FRANCES TERESA. O.P. Principal the way. Under lhe direclion of Sr. Frances Teresa anolher successful year has been complefed. Sisler has been a capable adminislralor, an unclerslanding supervisor and a persevering guide. She has seen l'he problems 'lhal confronl' educalors every- where and has lalcen sleps so 'lhal Pope Pius Xll High School will be prepared +o solve fhem more effeclively. As a resull' of her forward look lhe dream of a new school, has finally ma'l'erialized.S REVEREND FRANCIS J. Bisci-iorr REVEREND ROGER A, HEBERT REVEREND JOHN F. HEUSSER Freshman Religion Freshman Religion Sophomore Religion St. Mary Parish St. Stephen Parish St. Paul Parish Righteousness mixed with humor , . . Latin What is faith? , . . vehement speaker , . . A depth of thought . . . magniloquence derivations . . . notebooks and nicknames. Fido, Luke and Julia . . . no repetition. gesticulations . . . Genesis and Exodus REVEREND WALTER A. MIS Senior Religion Holy Rosary Parish Marriage and modern art . . . now when I was a boy . . . candidness and humor. . . REVEREND JOSEPH W. MOLLOY Sophomore Religion St. Nicholas Parish Inspiration to sophs . . . any questions? . . . reserved, dignified and to the point. 1 REVEREND JOSEPH A. NEMSHAK REVEREND SIGMUND ROVINSKI REVEREND JOHN A. SULLIVAN Junior Religion Junior Religion Freshman Religion St. Mary Parish St. Joseph Parish St. Philip Parish A friend in need . . . no blackboard angel Unique roll call . . . camera shy , , . humor lt's a droodle . . , deeply dedicated - . . basketball and bowling expert , , . in lectures and debates . Ucommandments. benign . . . ask your parish priest . Page 12 SISTER M. JEANNE D'ARC, O.P. MRS. FAITH LIMPERT MR. EDWARD MURRAY Music English ll, Ill World History, English I Sqy it with music . . . lofty dignity , , . Pronunciation and enunciation . . . ideas Pius' newest. . .crew cutand hornrims . .. attention or detention , . , captivating unlimited . . . inexhaustible good nature distinctive Palmer method . . . take notes tableaux . . . unique bulletin boards . . . . . people . . . guide to the thespions. . . . at ease . . . o most happy 'fella . . . PK ? al ,.. .Dfw . Patient priest, sympathetic sister, I0 al Ia man THURSDAY BEFORE First Friday tinds Father Nemshalc, Father Bischott, Father Sullivan, Father Hebert and Father l-leusser gathering at St. Mary'5 to hear confessions. sr l a it sf l fi 4 L A l Y I X if .fi SISTER JANE DE CHANTAL, O.P. Spanish, Library Clearance on stationery . . . accent on Spain . . . beyond the blue horizon willing and able Eagle Light mentor W . f H il 'fi' .. il? it , I ..-i ' ti ...W ' ' Y' fif Qiiifwii' SISTER M. RUTH DE PAUL, O.P. World History World history with a New England flavor . . . sunny side up . . . well turned words . . . wandering through pages of sages. Page 14 SISTER M. THEODORA, O.P. MISS MARY ANN MEYER English I Mathematics Repartee plus . . . the drive behind the Our fair lady . . . simplicity, sincerity IBI drive . . . my ambitious freshmen , , , and symmetry . . . generous school spirit sound advice with a twinkle and a smile. . . . petite . . . Meyer's taxi service . . . MISS MIRIAM KELLY Mathematics Trim, tailored and thoughtful . . . curly bob . . . free and easy smile. . .crammed convertible . . . algebra plus a chuckle. GLEE CLUB ACCOMPANISTS, Sr. Jane Cornelia and Sr. Veronica Marie, competently periorrn their exacting duties producing music-sweet and lovely, SISTER VERONICA MARIE, O.P. English I, Music She shall have music . . . a smile will go a long way . . . never a dull moment . . . ready willingness . . . understanding . . ,Q METRO'S TODAY? Dismissal finds Miss Kelly, Miss Gorga and Miss Meyer at the second floor landing about to leave for their tavorite trip across the street. MISS ANGELA GORGA French I Spanish I I I French and Spanish-one easy lesson . . . gab sessions at Metro's . . . warmhearted . . . all right now . . . language posters. , A ' - we ,vii I - , . Q I , 1, W ' I fI A Q I , N , , X x , L I SISTER M. JANE CORNELIAI O.P. SISTER M. MARGARET HELENE, O.P. MISS SERAFINA TORCIVIA History Latin, Algebra I World History, English I Calm and collected , , , fur Qwgy look . ' , Contagious laughter . . . iunior Marian Club A first hand knowledge of the old world now just a minute . . . New York Regents moderator . . . does everyone understand? . . . exercises in English . . . faculty's . . . shy smile , . , mission advocate . h , . . . coniugations and declensions . . . new addition . . . cooperativeness . . . Page I5 SISTER M. GABRIEL MARIE, O.P. SISTER MARY PAUL, O.P. Business Chemistry Cordial and courteous . . . where are my She seems to know and seems to care . . . sophomores? . . . notes please! . . . helping portrait of persuasion . . , the atom of hand . . . business math made easy . . . the chem class . . . accent on youth . . . SISTER M. JEAN LAWRENCE, O.P. Biology, General Science Sports enthusiast . . . Congeniality . . . proprietor of props . . . happy talk . . . backbone of biology . . . school spirit. SISTER MARIE CARMELITA, O.P. Latin Cicero's animated interpreter . . . N.J.H.S. moderator . . . personable . . . benevolence . . . an occasional burst of laughter . . . SISTER ELENA MARIE, O. P. English ll Don't slam the door . . . Silas and Caesar . . . iovial iunkets through English . . . animated expressions . . . desk checkers. SISTER JOSEPH MARIE, O.P. SISTER MARY ALOISE, O.P. English Ill Business Quiet determination . . . keep occupied in Cover your typewriters . . . down to earth study . . . spotless classroom . . . essays, . . . speed and sparkle . . . understanding Emerson and exercises . . . 4 star fervor. . . . the typewriter song . . . cheerful . . . Page 16 SISTER M. As Irish as St. Club's guiding history classes LEO VINCENT, History Paddy's day . . light . . . mirth . . . charts and O.P. . Marian sprinkled stickmen. K iiihifg Q E I-. .V I X' XX V v. SISTER M. JAMES CECILIA, O.P. MRS. JANET WALSH MRS. OLIVE LUMLEY Latin I, French ll Library Secretary Qu'est-ce que c'est . , . surprise quizzes Let o smile be your umbrella . . . adopted Attention please . . . helping hand to all . . . culture and customs a lo France . . . mother . . . so dear to our hearts . . . a . . . breakfast orders and attendance slips patience and pronunciation . . . agreeable. book, a stamp, a cookie . . . sh-h-h . . . . . . dependable . . . bingo every Monday. A united, untiring, understanding facult ACTIVITY COMMITTEE report is given by Mrs. Fayerweather at the monthly taculty meeting presided over by Sister Frances Teresa. Sr, Gabriel Marie records the minutes. Listening attentively are: Sr. Margaret Helene, Mr. Murray, Sr. Mary Paul, Mr. Olivola, Sr. Elena Marie, Sr. Eusebio, Sr, Joan Roberta, Miss Gorge, Sr. Jean Lawrence, Sr. James Cecilia, Sr. Mary Denis, Sr. Mary Aloise, Sr. Joseph Marie. Sr. Marie Carmelita, Sr. Jane de Chantel and Sr. Mary Stephen. MR. JOSEPH OLIVOLA Physical Education The essentials of safe driving . . . that casual look from crew-cut to moccasins . . . Mr. O .... pilots the Pontiac . . . I 5 312 MRS. SARAH STACKPOLE Health What to do until the doctor comes . . . theory plus behind the wheel experience . . . a gear shift is the best . . . girls! Page I8 1 Us Miss SANDRA TARAS, R.N. Nurse Dispensary service . . . you should have stayed home . . . fit to keep us fit . . . sympathetic . . . the nurse is in today. 7 fi MR. DANIEL DANDY Physical Education, Sports High on the list . . . always a friend . . . practice makes perfect . . . winning ways . . . down at the park . . . it's not that. MRS. VIRGINIA FAYERWEATHER Physical Education Gentle in manner, resolute in execution . . . enigmatic epigrarns . . . conception of life in all its aspects . . . candid . . . broadens EXAMINATIONS go fo press. Sr. Mary Denis and Sr. Mary Aloise give the mimeoqraph machine a Hnal check-up to prepare it for the long hard haul ahead. horizons. SISTER M. EUSEBIO, O.P. Art, French III Mission minded . . . French lll with ioli coeur . . . sets with a professional touch . . . ceramics . . . smiling tranquility . . . if 1155? .f.:i -f , was . L- . I v fz W - ,X is 5 , 5 1 SISTER M. ROSE CARMELLA, O.P. American History, Guidance Custodian of Big Deal . . . the head of 4- ahead . . . soft voices for seniors . . . on the sunny side of the street . . . affable. SISTER MARY STEPHEN, O.P. Physics, Mathematics The Keys holds happy memories . . . hearty cordiality . . . scrapbooks and outlines . . . delightful discernment . . . gracious. fs , V 'zifsfrw 3' r,, if ' semis-iff. N ' , - -wrgfr, ,s ,' ?5Q5 f . .T T' -f .fer ,V I I ig. . 1 .P . , .1 .. N, . .M , , if I I 1 Q' ,. sp. ! Af,Qi:si1,s, -ips-fimt, he H K .- ,mfggg shea. 3. f .. we ,lb ,fi as I Sf L sf I i s I ! I Q A I I w 4 ,Q 3 ' I r -. A 'w':,w ,Ie .1 .. .ftqkf ,- ,.:..1g,f'aw . .... - .is.i ii., ggi. SISTER MARY DENIS, O.P. SISTER M. JOAN ROBERTA, O.P. Business English IV After school in 102 . . . spell, say . . . Possessesa sixth sense-humor ...English helpful hints in steno . . . sympathetic conquers all . . . compliments in reserve . . . friendliness . . . masters and stencils . . . quips and cranks and wreathed smiles . . . Page 19 q w I' w EL'- , Q J X 1 i Rf , 1 1 X' 'J tb. JA AX , v, f ilhipjlfi' w w-af M if . Q M X ' ,Q J .7 M ll. . L 4 - -- MJ is as The future is now-or so it seems, so quickly do changes occur, Underclassmen, novices in the laboratory of learning today, plan for the almost immediate adult tomorrow. Em- ploying new ideas and relying on the lead- ership off the faculty, they are an important part of school activities and give impetus to them, at the same time creating a new world for themselves. There is no substitute for performance and through the study of prescribed courses the student's curiosity is aroused and his intellect stimulated. He makes good use of the instruments of learning, his classroom training and any individual outside proiects in which he successfully utilizes the theo- retical principles learned. Encouraged by his teachers to know, to reason and to spec- ulate, he goes forward, spurred on by that natural incentive, the desire for success here and in eternity. t 1 FRESHMAN SECTION IA-204: tirst row: Denis Arvay, Valerie Cholewin, Jon Novalc, Diane Falat, Michael German? Second row: Eugenia Gronclci, Elizabeth Burgess, Joseph Gorge, Elizabeth Dohanyos, Rose Marie Giunta: third row: Mary Clare Boyle, John Pogorelec, Margaret Cerny, Dorothy Korin, Michael Chisrnar, Elaine Gansislmoq tourth row: Emil Kwasnilc, Renee Genthon. Fred O'Keete, Roselle Hagen, Timothy Page 22 Religious instruction provides the foundation. THE PERFECT SACRIFICE-the Eucharist-is part ot the prescribed religion course tor sopho- rnores. Finding the answers are: standing: Patricia Prosnaclc, Kathleen Moran, Paul Prebari seated: Pauline Grido, Victor Librizzi, Gail Smith. There is a God! Four years ot intensive re- ligious study lead the Pope Pius student tor- ward tothe knowledge that enables him to prove this and similar statements using the truths ot religion and sound reasoning. The tormation ot strong Catholic character and the application ot Catholic principles to world problems is the goal of this training. The tirst two volumes ot the series, Our Quest For Happiness, were introduced to the treshmen and sophomores this year. This series presents vital information clearly and palatably. Through the use ot these texts the students obtain a tirmly tixed understanding ot religious princi les which aid them to progress to turther studies. lt is planned that volumes three and tour will be presented to the juniors and seniors as soon as the revised editions ot the texts are available. Combining docfrine and hisforical background fhese new books guide 'lhe sfudeni in his sfudy from +he general 'lo 'ihe parficular. Broad con- cepfs such as 'Phe na+ure and exis+ence of God. or +he plan and purpose of +he li+urgical year are in+roduced 'lo The freshmen. ln +he sophomore, iunior, and senior years more specific aspec+s-Inc,arna+ion and Re- dempfion, 'ihe Holy Mass and +he penifenfial season are discussed. The s'l'udy of apologe+ics and an inferesiing and informa+ive course in marriage highligh+ fhe senior year. The s+udenl s abilify +o reason is +es+ed 'ro 'The u+mos+ by apologefics. Proper prepara+ion for +he married sfaie and a clearer comprehension of +ha+ s+a+e are ob'l'ained. To supplemenl' fhe regular insfrucfion pries+s from neighboring arishes conducl weekly classes in which +hey elagorafe on definife and varied phases of 'lhe course in religion. PREPARATION FOR MARRIAGE is a lopic oi immedi- are inieresl in lhe senior religion course, Here Falher Mis explains The indissolubilily of lhe rnarriaqe bond. FRESHMAN SECTION IB-IBII 'firsl row: Barry Suchorowskl Joseph Milon Chrusline Vlnlalore Thomas Trakas Jon Poledmc second row Arlene Fanning, John l-lubay, Carolyn Williams Chrlshne Dllcun June Wolsko Francis Sladler Palrucua Oswald ihird row Thaddeus Zwollnski Jeanne Flood, Anlhony Yuppa, Carol Geisler, Rose Ann Lukos Godfrey Leldenfrosl Virginia Danczak Edward Coyle lourlh row Daniel Nash Celia Baron, Bernard Bialecki, Carole Guilcowskr Joseph Palscher Dorolhy Lilz Jacob l-lolzll Carol Berialon Mn hael Korrnos FRESHMAN SECTION IC-2Ml: lirsr row: Marie Porrella, Roberl' Saczawa, Elizabefh Roller Hilda Parrz Richard Veesarr Noreen Kaufmann second row: Mary Ann Kohler, Alfred Backiel, Nina Kopec, Cosmo Baccarella, Barbara Kowalczyk Albin Baron Theresa Redl lhrrd row Vincenf Bush, Marlha Jaskoi, Joseph Cussick, Elaine Heck, Barbara Przybylka, Joseph Augusciak Marlene Pelrz Edward Dec lourlh row William Dahrns, Rose Mancuso, Henry Bauman, Margarer Kerekes, Herman De Jong Rulh Ann Perry Daniel Slane Phyllis Popek, John Csencsils VOICE RECORDINGS help find rhe errors in Hilda Paifz's speech as e works ro perfect her arliculerlion and Knowledge is power and power is essenlial, noi' only in +oday's compe'fi+ive world, bul also in fhe world of romorrow. English, lendered in conseculive sfeps, opens +l'1e door +o knowledge, yielding power +o improve upon fhe mislakes of predecessors. Experience +2-aches. ln English classes 'lhe works of such greal mas+ers as Shakespeare and Shaw, Bacon and Cheslerion, Poe and Sandburg provide experiences long 'ro be remembered and referred fo. Crusoe, Marner and Macbefh are broughl +o life in The classroom rhrough +he recordings of ou+s+anding arfis+s or discus- sions concerning lheir characfers, failures, ambi+ions. Of+en quoled passages are +reasured. The fragedy and comedy of life are revealed. Safires, sonnels, epics, and ballads are evalualed. Skill in reading is born and nurfured seH'ing info mod an +ion 'lhe sl'uden+'s abilify +o +l'1ink and undersland allowing him access +o knowledge, fhal' so vi+al power. Vocabularies are enriched fhrough lhe usage of word- power books. Grammar and spelling are perfecled. Speech classes aid in overcoming +he bulferflies of slage 'frighl' and in acquiring +he slage-presence of an accomplished oralor. Sfudenls become aware of beauly and lilerary genius, seeking i+ our and crealing +heir own mas+erpieces, whefher paragraph, poem, research paper or simple senlence. ln all, fhe English classes are designed +o broaden fhe en+ire personalify of +he individual, whelher he be read- ing, wriling, speaking or dreaming of his lomorrow. Page 24 pronuncialion. ' SHAKESPEARFS MACBETH is more fully apprecialed by Joseph Smilh. John Link, Johanna Milro, Joseph Kovalcilr lsfandinql, and Anila Dluhv and Joseph Mayerchalc aller rhey hslen +0 rhe recordings of rhls masferpiece. In communication arts skill is developed. FRESHMAN SECTION ID-2M2: firsl row: Gene Gyeslry, Barbara Worcllr, Edward Kosclelny, Allen Fleizor, Ronald l-looper, Barbara Yamroz, Benlamin Esposifo: second row: Noel Selller, Richard l-lanlson, Margarer Ten l-loene, Richard Franlcovlc, Norma Van Gieson, Louis Glqllo, Jacqueline Szal: lhird row: Joan Vincek. Phlllp Dudek, Barbara Szewczylc, Barbara Veech, Roberl' Goelze. Joan Slsco, George Groellen lourrh row: Veronica Srnilh, Jacob Gaqliano, Joan Valen+ine. Sluarl- l-lollis, Agnes Usclnshl, Donald l-llllrnan, Rosemary Wlsnovsliy. Page 25 Science reveals the wonder of the universe REPAIRING THE VAN DE GRAFF qenerafor for iuiure use in ihe physics class, George Vasilik, Fred Keller work sleadily, encouraged by Sianley Lamberski and Agnes Nagy. Learn ifs pasl. Survey ils presenf. lnves+iga+e ils fulure. This is +he code of +he scien+is+. By sludying 'lhe worlc of ofhers 'lhe sludenl' may be led lo formulale fheories of his own. S+ar'ring al lhe boH'om wilh a basic course in general sci- ence, he forms a 'ioundalion of all sciences. Then he progresses info biology which depicfs every aspecl of life whe+her plan+ or animal. li he should pursue his course furlher, he will ad- vance info chemislry where he learns of subsfances and +heir rela+ed changes. Pressing onward, his high school science educalion is culmina+ed by physics which relales 'rhe how and why of lhe surrounding world of non-living moving ob- 'ecls l Uniled, lhe four depar+men+s sponsor an annual exhibil' of science proiecls. This 'Fair promoles an inleresl in lhe explor- a+ion of bo+h new and old fields. Each enlranl' aHemp+s fo become an experl on his experiment His proiecl is lhe prod- uc+ of long and hard hours of research, experimenf, s+udy, and +he serious s'ruden'f is well rewarded by 'lhe pride of ac- complishmenl. The biology, chemisfry, and physics clubs endeavor 'lo encourage 'l'he leenage science sludenl +o become ihe adull scien+is+. One may look lo +he fu+ure +hrough fhe eyes of lhe scienfisls of lhe present Page 26 -u..,,.M ,.,v-'V INTERDEPARTMENTAL COOPERATION is enioyed by bolh The gfudei-i+5 Qi H19 qenerai science class, and Roman Gur- dalc, lhe ieacher, a member of The chem- islry class who prepares oxygen for rhem. and points the path to peaceful progress, 1 wk-A WONDERS THROUGH THE MICROSCOPE are discovf ered by bioloqy sludenls, Cynrliia Poiednic, Jolwn Eber- lward, Howard Vandermasl, Arlene Ralalslcy, Gerald Kalcasiclc, Jocye Kapallro, William Weiss, Emil Meny Elaine Woller, Frances Weiqlw, and Richard Mollcki, FRESHMAN SECTION IE-IMI: lirsr row: Kallnleen Cornack. Ronald Fornal, Marcia Caizer, Horsl Holzli, Carolyn Calano, Roslyn Aleo. Lawrence Kawola, Nikki Day, Raymond Dion, Colleen Di Cosiag second row: Peler Marino, Judifln Bellis, Jolwn Carnicolo, Rosemarie Dellraria, Dennis Kabala, Andrea Maliclr, Sieplwen Kopas, Dorollny Bielslci, Viclor Gilius: llnird row: Vincenl Greco, Madeline Cane, Gerald Maclcin. Carole De Rose, Joyce Baslcinqer, Theodore Dombal, Carol Ann Belli, Alexander Drason: lourln row: Jennifer Barnes, Joseplw Kominslrey, Annarnarie Buis, Roberl Marosils, Kallnerine Alexander,Josepl1 Mallcowicz, Joyce Cascone. Page 27 SOLVING FOR X, is The problem beinq laclrled by Agnes Uscinslci and SYMMETRY NOTEBOOKS are compared by Andrew Molclwon. Kallwleen Richard Franlrovic lor Beniarnin Esposilo and Josepln Raflery. Skurlca, Anllvony Fiori, Marilyn Eisarle and Ronald Slepien, members ol llne qeomelry class. athematicians face the future FRESHMAN SECTION IF-IM2: firsf raw: Jerome Koneial, Arlene Glaqola, Roberl Sudol, Mary Ellen Lyons, Francis Papp, Eleanor l-lanley, Casimir Spinella, Marion lnlalkat second row: Maria Giordano, Richard Moran, Diane Doulaek, Andrew Vicari, Mary Lou Ficlwler, Marlin Scanlon, Alefle Maliclc, Ralpln Ricciardi: rlnird row: Dennis Sroclr, Lois lqlody, James Wolf, Geraldine Fusco, Mary Ann Lewandowski, Edward Pelraselc, Barbara Locsclnen, Roberl Slolarz: lourlln row: Ann Maqoclm Jeremialw Quinlan, Gale Giblin Waller Muryosz, Plnyllis Maciaq, Roberl Sfanczalc, Carol Anne Ladyqa: absenfz Jolnn Pagano, Michael Suralilr, l Page 28 Numbers, letters, signs-to the ordinary lay- men these are mere words, valuable only as part of the English vocabulary. To the mathematician, they are his tools, his means to an end. Bustling through business math, ambling through algebra, jogging through geometry, and 'trekking through trig, the student proves that he is ot staunch character and rigid will, for he continues to press on until he tinds the only answer, the correct one. To further interest in this field the math club was organized. Through its activities and proi- ects it not only provides extra work in advanced mathematics but also presents the lighter, enter- taining side of the subject. Mathematics aids the student in solving any problems since it trains him to look at every situ- ation and survey it in all its aspects before he chooses the quickest, easiest, and best solution. ln daily living he will be confronted with the same problems as others, but he has the advan- tage in being equipped with the necessary methods to obtain an answer. USING PRACTICAL MODELS constructed by students, Edwin Gola points out the per pendicular in the solid geometry problem while Anthony Fersch, Rayrnond Maciaq and William Ullrich qive their undivided attention. - accurate, logical, competent. FRESHMAN SECTION IG-IM3: first row: Robert Rekker, Janice Zibor, Jerome Pasco, Judith Tucker, William Sakatosky, Raymond Schmitt. Catherine Yesenosky, Anthony Piechowski: second row: Allan Orson, Joan Swanton, Stephen Racz. Terrence Mulholland, George Meade, Doris White, Joseph Salko: third row: Mary Ann Zatonte, James Maddox, Eleanore Wilk, Marie Steiner, Robert Pasek, Arlene Zawadzinskit tourth row: Katherine Zanetti, Peter Lo Re, Marie Syolto, Dennis Miskewicz, Wanda Zelazny, John Miller, Mary Jane MacDonnell. Page 29 FRESHMAN SECTION IH-IM3: first row: Aaron White, Pauline Schmidt, Robert Brady, Diane Mladushnilc, Ronald Szalcacs, Maria Parisi. Randolph Sudal, Joseph Biro: second row: Sophia Ozga, Charles Attardi, June Manley, Richard Vallco, Leona Peterson, Michael Sunda, Mary Schirnpt: third row: George Serafin, Stephen Tinus, Edward Cyran, Joyce Pashlcowslxy, Ann Novaclc, Walter Sietert, Brian Vesleyy fourth row: Margaret Moclcler, Stephen Zavada, Maureen Mclfllen, Joseph Anello, Mary Ann Reiclcert, Richard Tyburczy, Charlene Puzio. History reveals the past and predicts the future. Page 30 WORLD HISTORY RESEARCH is undertaken by lhe freshmen, Margaret Cerny, Joseph Sallco and Katherine Zanetti. History is like a three stage rocket. Taking off in the freshman year it hurtles the student through time and space, through the golden ages and dismal years of the past, to the turbu- lent present, to the threshold of the dazzling future. As the rocket has three stages to provide the power needed to reach its destination, so three years of history give the student the power to guard the good and healthy and ameliorate the evil and diseased in his goal-the world ot the future. The freshman surveys the rise and tall of civil- izations. He watches Rome rise proudly on its seven hills, slowly decay, and finall fall. The junior tights the War for Independence with Johnny Tremain and thrills to see thirteen separate colonies become one united nation. The senior, fhrough infensive and far-reaching research and down-'ro-earfh discussions, finds holding fas+ fo frufh The only way fo keep from floafing info fhe empfy space of modern ideol- ogies and isms. Each year fhe roclref sends some on fhe final sfage of fhe iourney. Graduafion is fhe final blasf of power which sends fhe sfuclenf fhrough space on his own. ln order +o keep in +he proper orbi+-'ro play a consfrucfively vifal parf in fhe progress of fhe modern world-he musf rely on +ha+ powerful inferplay of gravifafional pull and cenfrifugal force-fhe applicafion of his nafive infelligence and fhe Cafholic principles and ideals discovered on his ride powered by hisfory. CITY GOVERNMENT orqanizaiion, one of ihe problems of American democracy siudied by The seniors, is demonsfrared by Pafriclc Conie as Eufrozyna Wylra checks ihe charf, 3' 21 .- I ,M 1 I J-T cfk X ' 4 M T ' .J i A--s-,......,,, -.,-,ay I il ,i 41 f,,, .M an N i '-A- ,-3' reefs K X I ' , - , l , 'lf llfO'lli'J l 'Dil' il i' FRESHMAN SECTION ll-3Jl: firsf row: Palricia Erdos, Roberl' Fleizor, Denise Brady: second row: Beffe-Ann Boiosh, Huber? Maulisby, Judiih Eddy, James Kennedy, Mary Boylco, Suzanne De Sandra, Anfhony Koneial, Geraldine Danielslci, Joseph Bokor: fhird row: Lois l-licswa, James Bodine, Verna Kopec, William Cleaver, Paul Keeler, Priscilla Gurdalc, Roberf Garnache, Barbara Giqnarn: fourfh row: Ronald Fursf, Alice Horesia, Anfhony Bibilc, Barbara Dominick, Virginia Brennan, Anfhony Cioce, Evelyn Grarnbowiec, Bruce Gorskig fifih row: James Gallagher, Paula Euydal, George Bigelow, Mary Ann Ciccarelli, William Freeswiclc, Joan Bizub, Ronald Fazio, Eileen Dignall, Roberr Greichyn: absenf: Thomas Konz, John Devera. Page 31 FRESHMAN SECTION IJ-3J2: firsr row: James Tiimas, Anihony Schird, Emil Naier: second row: John Zavada, Barbara MacDonald, Bohdan Kobzar, Dolores Moye, Marqarer McCal'lrey, Roberl Neilley, Joanna Lee, Edwina Rachels: Third row: Roberl' Oieda, Franlr Oswald, Gloria Srnerilra, Maryann Ruilino, Ronald Nicolasi, Barbara Prieslas, Maria Leone, Charles Walsh, George O'Connor: lourih row: Allyn Scerbalc, Parricia Kasica, William Cioce, Maryann Meneghin, Diana Howe, William Nelson, Priscilla Kopec, Joseph Talcach: lillh row: Joseph Mancuso. Mercedes. Moro, Peler Prolela, Dorolhy Mayo, Francis Musumeci, Anne Ryan, Laszlo Korman, Joyce Saulner, John O'Brien: absenlz Mary Suler, Roserene Kaspweowicz. odern language c asses build PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? asks Gerald Eddy of Jolie Coeur, The rriascol' ol The French lll class. Commehr allez-vous? Tres bien, merci, el' vous? Wilh lhese 'lwo phrases French sluclenfs are on 'lheir way lo becoming True Parisians. The sluclenls in French l embarlr on rheir French career by correspondence wi+h Paul Williams, an American exchange sludenr. Through his lelrers 'lhe s'l'uden'l's learn lhe +rue nafure of lhe French. Upon complelion of la premiere annee de francais, every s+udenl' is able fo decipher a French menu, lo carry on a shori' conversalion, and 'lo read simple sfories. As he progresses lo la deuxieme annee de fran- gais, l'e+udianl' is inlroduced 'lo lhe geography, cul- 'l'ure, cosrumes, and cusloms of France. ln French lll lhe s+uden+ praclices +he arl of advanced com- posifion. He is proud of his abiil 'lo enjoy 'lhe fables of La Fonfaine, comedies of Moliere as well as more serious seleclions 'from lhe wrilings of Viclor Hugo. So lhe sludenl, Through a sludy of French, increases his knowledge of world cullure and lhus furlhers his underslanding of lhe modern world. 'fi Page 32 SOPHOMORE SECTION ZA-lOl: hrst row: Donald Carter, Jeanette Milculilc, Philip Coviclc, Marie Di Costa, Priscilla De Vries, Norman del Favero, Patricia Lennox, Barbara Weinpel: second row: Robert Collier, Virginia Stoi, Albert Berta, Miriam Bilz, Howard Vandermast, Elva Horn, Michael Pasnik, Joyce Szensenstein, Dennis Fennell: third row: Mary O'Keete. Antoinette Daly, Joseph Borovian, Patricia Clarlxen, Ann Luther, Gerald Kalcascilc, Elsie Unger, Rosann Barrett: tourth row: Richard Wingle, Diana Morgan, Joseph Cangialosi. Janice Messineo, Dennis Fisher, Audrey Maiowicz, John Mayzel, Marion Kriclc, Ronald Di Giacomo: absent: Jeanne Rohrer. international understanding. 5 A' SPANISH Posrens, aspaaanq lite south ot the border, engage the attention ot Judith Bellis and Rosalyn Alec. The staccato rhythm ot castanettes, the rattling ot gaily painted gourds, the cliclc-click ot Spanish heels as the dancers whirl to the beat of the tlamencos -all these echo Spain and the vivacious tempera- lf ment ot the Spanish pegple all over the world. fr? lizca r mir -gf M Utilizing records, sli es, pictures and posters, -' Spanish students in both 'Formal classes and informal club meetings cultivate an appreciation tor Spanish culture and its influence on the modern time. Through assembly and P.T.A. programs they share their understanding with others. In addition, the Spanish neophyte tinds himself immersed in a deluge ot vocabulary, idioms, con- iugations and conversations. A good memor is es- sential during the primary period, tor it is through a knowledge ot the tundamentals that one is able to develop a command ot Spanish, the language ot Central and South America. Later comes the enioy- ment ot reading selections trom the Spanish classics. Since Spanish is used so extensively in American commerce, it is a required course tor all business students. Page 33 and E LATIN CULTURE is The main lopic ol The discussion, pre- senfed by Joyce Kapallro. lo members of lhe Lalin ll club, Kennerh Mihalilc, Palricia Randall, and Judy Roberlson. ln lhe s+udy of ancienl Rome, ils people and ils civilizalion, +he Lalin sl'uden'l dis- covers cullure-depravalion, prosperily-pov- erly, and all +he olher exlremes 'rhal ex- is+ed lhere. As a freshman he lamiliarizes himself wi'lh l'he rudimenls of 'lhe language lhal enable him lo speak, read and 'rranslale il. ln his sophomore year he is inlroduced lo +he background of Rome lhrough lhe exploils of Caesar Auguslus. Then in his iunior year he meels 'lhe silver-longued ora'lor, Cicero, whose worlcs he learns +o masler. The senior year gives him a final 'louch of Roma an- +iqua as Vergil and his immorlal Aeneid presenl 'lhemselves for sludy. Sludenrs of all 'Four years compose +he Civilas Romana or lhe Roman Slale. All are dlhens and ehcl a pon+Hex maxhnus consul, praelor, quaeslor, censor, and aedile 'ro carry on lhe business of lhe governmenl in lylpical Roman fashion. T rough 'lhe accomplishmenls of his four years' sl'udy of lhe Lalin language lhe slu- denl' progresses in wisdom and cullure by regressing in'l'o l'ha+ glory 'rhal was Rome. Latin, the language of the ancients, SOPHOMORE SECTION 2C-206: firsl row: Rulh Breslin, Barry Tolh, Dorolhy Siemlciewicz, John Vida. Roger Sedran, Calherine Egan, Edward Troy. Edith Bylcowslmip second row: Joan Biscaha, Barbara Ryaby, Mary Ann Conoscenfi, Emil Meny, Eslelle Sudol, Lois Barlelc, Dororhy Dandy, Roberl Marino: lhird row: Priscilla Bilar, Frances Weigh, Edward Maiewslci, Palricia Friess. Anna-Lisa Dopiralc, Kennelh Mihalilc, Marilyn Eiserle, Dolores Dolgas: lourrh row: William Nero, Elaine Wolfer, Edward Maralcovifz, Conslance Demboski, Andrew l-lasior, Parricia Zurey, Roberl Murray, Barbara Allan, Dennis Tirpalc. Page 34 SOPHOMORE SECTION ZB-20I: firsf row: William Moriel, Josephine Sanlora, John Eberhard, Palricia Randall, Diana Giuflri, Theodore l-lalalin, Louis Keppel: second row: Susan Siaples, Henry Konelal, Dolores Sraulo, Raymond Winfer, Roberra Galilc, Edward Gola, Paula Soralc: rhird row: Urban Donavon, Roberl' Di Peri, Virginia Suqra, Dolores Schreiber, Edward Loilcirs, Roberr Fisher: iourrh row: Marqarel Sarislcy, Andrew Molchon, Jeanne Farina, Anrhony Fiory, Theresa Drzal. Kennerh Kalernba, Kaihleen Slcurka. opens doors to the language of toda . SOPHOMORE SECTION 2D-ZM3: lirsr row: John Keqler, Michael Yamcelc, Elizaberh Pavlica, Joseph Polynialc, Claire Rio, Janice Levlciv, Joseph Slinger, Frances Klemenl, Paul Priber, Pauline Grido: second row: Ann Marie Mara, Vicror Librizzi, Michele Osiewicz, Barbara Mafash. Raymond Koslcowslci, Lorna Sreianco, Kaihleen Moran, Chesler Roqalski, Eleanor Marlin: Third row: Valenline Magda, Joyce Kapalko, Palricia Prosnalc, l-lenry Zamenslxi, Lois Sanlo, Charlorfe Koclco, Leo Joyce, Arlene Ralalslcy, Marqarel l-loresfa, Joan Karasinski: lourih- row: William Goceliak, Gloria Healion, William Sipos, Adelyn Janiec, Richard Rapalc, Gail Smilh, Edward Farkas, Margarer Luierzo, Rosemary Rohri. Page 35 wwf QQ-21' 22 it Q. ,L 3 K 'fl xffygil i K 5 L, 1 GH, ' W Mi fi .Mika APPRECIATION FOR MUSIC, The inslrurnenrs and sealing arranqemenl oi rhe symphony orcheslra are discussed by Diane Mladushnilc, Slephen Zavada, Cosmo Baccarella, and Joan Swanlon. Music hafh ifs charms . . . This adage comes fo life 'lhrough The music apprecia+ion course. ln fhese classes s+uden+s learn 'Phe elemenfs of music. Along wi+h Pan and Orpheus They ven- 'rure in+o +he land of 'thrilling beauly. They become sensifive +o +he moods of +he composers. Through biographical sfuclies 'They ob+ain a beHer undersiand- ing of The forces which mo+iva+ed lhese grea+ musicians. The hisfory of 'I'he dance in conneclion wi+h musical forms is developed. A sfudy of +he basic fypes of inslrumenfs culmina'I'es in a sludy of 'l'he greaf sym hony orcheslra. Al' 'lhe complelion oIP This course all in+eres+ed sfudenls are audi+ioned for membership in fhe glee club abou+ which ihe musical acfivilies of fhe sec- ond, lhird and four+h year cen'l'er. Harmon in tone and line produces fine arts. JUNIOR SECTION 3B-302: lirsl' row: Dcrclhy Morales, Jacob Guepel, Palriclc Le Gassic, Rosemarie Minurella, Thomas Lynsky. Roman Gurdak, Ann Colleili: second row: Florence Fannon, Helen Gabriel, Lorraine Orosz, Helen Csencsils, Joyce Parisi, Nanelfe Gamache, Joan Leslco. Eugenia Gronelc: Third row: Richard Moliclci, Arlene Adzirna, Thomas Caizer, Rosemary Franlcovic, George Pefrencak, Phyllis Jagiello, Edward Nolan, Brenda Slephens Ronald Marino: fourlh row: Sfephen Conle, Palricia Oswald, Veronica l-loll, I-lelen l-lealh, Arlene Lichenberqer. Claire I-lrugh, Lorraine l-lolbauer, Janice Kravanfka, Vincenza Guinfa, James Srnirhg Filfh row: George I-lapp, Rudolph Fillco, Marlin Golabelc, Kennelh Kilgus, John Mulholland, Roger Greg, Michael Furesz, Dennis Kochan, Bolesh Skwnilr. Page 38 Posiers signaling gay ac+ivi+ies, buIIe+in boards almos+ maiesfic in +heir religious 'ihemes and o+hers iusf as siriking ye+ ufili- farian in aspec+, clearly show 'Ihe eFFecI' of +he inspiring +eaching of +he popular arf depar+men+. Beginning wifh general ar+, s+uden+s blessed wifh a seed of faIen+, guided and coached, +augh+ and developed, produce works worfhy of admira+ion. Design and perspeciive, pos+er make-up and IeH'ering are basic. Furfher on in +he advanced course, s+u- den+s use various media in +he developmenf of fheir +aIen+. S+iIl life, landscape, figure drawing, magazine and newspaper iIIus'l'ra- +ions are phases of arf +hrough which 'Phe s+uden+ improves his +echnique. Mechanical drawing offers +raining in 'Ihe fundamenfals of dra'f+smanship-fhe universal language of archi+ec+s and engineers. ART IN ARCHITECTURE is discussed by Joseph Milon, Arlene Glaqola, and Allen Flejzor as-They examine Ihe models ol modern homes prepared by Mr. Carl A. Loyen, an ouislandinq archiled. xy CERAMICS arlisiically and colorlully painied are removed from The kiln by Raymond Schrnifi, Marie Sleiner and Sr. Eusebio. MECHANICAL DRAWING is an involved process, buf affer much diligenl elfori William Noio and Joseph Mcphilliamy, are ready 'ro inlc. I w 6 I Page 39 JUNIOR SECTION 3C-303: lirsl row: Joanne Privuznak, Roqer Povala, Kalhleen McCabe, Paul Siayskal, lrene Marcincak, Roy La Barbera, Mary Ann Ryaby. Joanne Schaub: second row: Rosemary Rigilose, Rosemary McNamara, Phyllis Thomas, Cynlhia Poiednic. Lenore Roach. Palricia Maclxleill, Joanne Rellz, Joyce Jaskowiak, Raymond Kropinack: rhird row: Thomas Servas, Vincenr Oddo, Slanley Rembish, Glenn Messlehner, Joseph Novack, Ted Knolhe, Richard Tirmas, Roberf Gunrher, Perer Mccarlrey: fourrh row: Parricia Sraub, Rosemary Kolodzei, Kathleen McCaffrey, Judy Messineo, Helen Konokowski, Gloria Konelal, Maryanne Kasica, Lorraine Valko, Maryann Szoll: liilh row: William Jacob. Louis Polonkay, Henry Opal, George Mirchell, Leon Lewandowski, Roberr Muniak, Kennerh Link, David Palmer, Ronald Pickarz, STEPS TO BEAUTY are being checked by: seared: Mary l-layes, Monica Tangredi: slanding: Barbara Malash, Sandra Srrorl, Mary Ann Winkler and Educalion of +he body shares an almosl' equal place Marv Ann Weisz. wi+h +he educa+ion of +he mind and +he physical educa- l'ion depar+men+ s+rives +o make fhis secfion of ins+ruc+ion in+eres+ing, informa+ive and prac+ical. The freshmen and so homores are l'augh'l' +he funda- men+als of good heallh. Personal and menlal hygiene play an impor+an+ role in lhis course which has proved invaluable in ihe living of a 'Fasl' and frenzied life. Wifh +he arrival. of a new car, lhe driver educalion course, offered +o +he juniors has 'lalren on a new luslre. A red and while l957 Pon+iac has been donaled by Ci'l'y Mo- rors, Passaic, for fhe use of +he sludenls in 'lhis course. Each year fhe school will receive a new hydramalic car equipped as lhis one is wi'l'h dual conlrols lo insure fhe besl and safesl' in driving educa+ion. To be eligible 'For a s+uden+ permif a 'unior mus+ have a'H'ained lhe age of sixreen and a half by January of +he year in which he +akes +he course. ln firsl' aid, a senior course, lhe procedures +o use be- fore +he doclor arrives are demons+ra+ed. A+ i+s com- plefion s+uden+s are able lo +ie square kno+s, +o band- age, and fo adminisler arrificial respiralion. Discussions and praclical applicalion are used in -lhe presenla+ion of 'lhe subiec+ maller. Besides +his serious siudy, dancing and game inslruc- 'lion is given 'lo each of lhe classes. Wilh rhe combina- +ions of regular ballroom, Irish iigs, silver slipper and cha-cha-cha bo+h boys and girls are on lheir way lo be- coming Arlhur Murrays of +he 'Fu+ure. Bowling, shuffle- board, badmin+on and baskefball +echniques are also included as basic paris of lhe course. Page 40 I I I I ealth education emphasizes sound bodies. JUNIOR SECTION 3D-305: firsf row: Joseph SpineIIa, Ronald Ricciardi, EIizabeTh WerIing, Roberia Yancek. Efhel Thomas. Rosemarie Zangoqlia, Louis Pagano, Ralph Paradiso: second row: Irene PoIinsIci, Joan Siock, Nona Wesihoven, Eieanor Mrovcak, Eve Zawadzinslca, MariIyn Moro, Marie VinIaIore. Barbara OswaId, Brenda Tornison: fhird row: George Veliky, MichaeI Prequn, Richard Zak, John Yuhas, Raymond Szwaia, Ronald Vicari, PauI Romanoski, David Urban, I-Ienry Sianczalcxiourih row: Carolyn Zebrowslci, Lois Zampese, Marie Zukas, Pairicia Zak, Lorraine Taschler, Kaihryn Valenfine, Ka+hIeen Zomack, Josephine Sinjack, Doris WeinpeI, Carole Radacovslcip fiffh row: David Ren+o, John O'NeiII, DanieI Gaydos, MichaaI Sesera, Edward Wesrhoven, Michael Reagan, AIbin S+oIariIc, Mariin Simon, Pafrick Thompson: absent: AIber+ EnqeIIcen, Caiherine Tiernev. Page 41 x A x 1 J G .J , A ,.,'h in , . H N fly JA I m M xx, wgx-I . X ,I ,E 3914 49 ' I' 2, A X Q 'T . we 2 J , . 3 Q -cl' i x..-. .. t l l l X ,l Activities are a step toward success, a stride which lands the student on the threshold of the future. What further strides he makes shall be determined in a large measure by the proper directing of the knowledge ac- crued from school activities. For activities not only enrich the student's personality and intensify his capacity for greater under- standing but they also help him build a character which will strengthen in him the ability to use wisely that which his mind conceives. A student may choose to participate in a favored activity because it benefits him particularly or simply because he wishes to develop the characteristics of a well-round- ed individual, tomorrow's leader. Such a student knows that well chosen activities engaged in now can mean success in the future. cfivii-ies .,. 4 1,,..... 1 J LITERARY STAFF examines par+IaIIy compIeIed senior wrife-ups, Sfandinq are: Janef KoyaI, LIIIIan SoIIIs, EIIzabe+In Vernarec, RacHeI AIX, Marianne Paluck, Deanna S+oIarz, I-IeIen Burasn, Pafricia Hayes, Bernade++e Gusciora. An+oineI+e Le Gassic: sea'ed: Grace Rooney, Audrey BIrIsIw, Anna Marie I-Ieiderx Elizabefn Srrezeski, CaroI Lanfka, Rosemary Farina, MarIene Kardasn and Doreen Skurka. CHECKING PROGRESS af fI'1e end of a hard day's work, yearbook adviser, Sisier Mary Sfepben. and ediror-in-chief, Eufrozyna Wyka, smiIe wi+Iw sarisfacfion, .f '-7.d COLOR SELECTION for fha yearbook cover are underralcen by +I1e arf shag: Louise Lenarfowicz, Sieve DursIrI, Srepben Moncbak, Fred KeIIer, Be++y Vernarec, Andy Korifko and Judy PauI. ART EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR EIIzabeII'1 Sfrezeski Judi+In Ann Pau! N '1 I LEADING MAGAZINES are combed for picrure Ideas by The pnotograpny sfaPI: ,QM Bob Gernski, Bob Novaclc, Joyce Junda, Pa+ MayzeI, Mary Rescn Kafby Mc- Grafn, Peggy WaIdroI, Tony Ferscn, Jean Krekicb and Barbara Morqan. PHOTOGRAPHY EDl'l Roberf Gernski Y Y Page 44 LAYOUT EDITOR Judi+h Robertson R '3 T PLANNING THE LAYOUT for lhe senior piclures are: siandingz Karhy Summers, Rosemarie Palang Elaine Janosko, Marianne Corso. Joan Baskinger, Mary Resch, Joan Schablik. Marge Lovell: sealed: Lois Wyka Pal Lowry, Anile Lowry,Judy Roberrson, Brenda I-lurban, Barbara Roskowski and Pai Krysryniak. The Keys records the year's highlights. ln order fo learn +he elemen+ary principles of year- book produc+ion, as iuniors ihose in+eres'Ied in +he producfion of '57 Keys a++ended a conference in May a+ Fordham Universi+y. ln Sep+ember, 'ihe edi- +or-in-chief and s+aFf heads were chosen. When +hese s+a'Flis were organized, +he members a'H'ended a session af Villanova and a rwo-days conference ai Columbia. The Forward Look was chosen as 'lhe rheme- +ha+ cenfral idea abou+ which +he en+ire book was fo be conslrucied. Li+erary as well as ar+is+ic +alen+s were combined in order +o produce a yearbook which would beHer +he record of +he I956 Keys-Medalist A-I-, All-Ca'I'holic yearbook of disrincfion. Phorog- raphy and layou+ sfalifs worked hand in hand as fhey feverishly +ried ro mee+ a deadline. And rhen, as 'l'he las'I' running heads were wriH'en, final picrures de- veloped, layoul' adius+men+s made and drawings re- checked, fhe '57 Ke s was read 'For +he prin+er. Al+hough +he bookhas recorded lhe pasf, +hose who helped +o crea+e i+ know +ha+ i+ will always look 'ro fhe furure. ln years ro come, H' will be a cherished remembrance for everyone who has shared in i'l's producrion. Elsie Lahner and Par Kuzinski BUSINESS MANAGER Bernadefre Gusciora Page 45 DILIGENT BUSINESS STAFF, 'Iypinq parrons and block copy for ihe yearbook are Marion Esposiio, Bernadeire Gusciora EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Grace Roone r Y- scans +I-urouqlw flue files. ,wx AX 'f- 'Fl -J LAYOUT SHEETS are qlven a llnal polislw by Eagle Liqlwl page clnlels. Racl'1elAll, Roberl Gemslci Emma Plecs. Dennis Kocllan, sfandinqz and sealed: Grace Rooney, Helen Gabriel. Eagle Light features news of the da . EAGLE LIGHT STAFF MEMBERS exchanqinq ideas and worlcinq sedulously lo rneel llne deadline include: slandinq: Sleplven Durslcl, Judy Paul, Palrlcia' Slaub, Sfeplwen Monclwalr, Andrew Molclwan, Josepln Canqlclosi, Barbara Allan and Rosemary Rolwrlq sealed: Carolee lvlalaslw, Helen Hearn, Rosemary Frankovic, Bolesln Skufnilc, Belly Herron, Anamay Adzime and Helen Balcsa. Page 46 lf is an average school day, and eighi' hundred +hir+y pairs of average feel siroll aimlessly or dash carelessl from school. Classes are com- pleied. In a shorl' while, ihe building is almosi deser+ed. All is quie+ . . . excep'l' for fhe clacking of a ly ewrifer, 'ihe scraiching of a pencil on a once-blank piece of paper, fhe slamming of a door, foo+s+eps, walking . . . or running, voices, forfy in all. The Eagle Ligh+ is abouf +o go 'io press. The hurly-burly is ai i'l's heighf. Layou'l's are adiusied, assignmenfs correcfed, rewriHen, and refurned. Headlines and capfions sprawl across blaclcboards. Copy is 'iyped and proofread. Page maferial is assembled and made ready for ifs firsi' iourney io fhe prin'ier. The baHle has been won. When +he firs+ deadline has been mel, bo+h reporfer and edi+or begin +o brea+he easier. Al- +hough ihe problems of proofreading and pasi- ing fhe dummy siill remain, a major por+ion of +he work has been accomplished. The meefing is over-lime +0 go home. Ligh+s ou+l Shades down? Bye ever body. See you +omorrow. These words echo +hrough ihe halls as forfy pairs of happy feel' carry forfy safisfied members of +he Eagle Lighl' sfaFF from 'l'he building. MONTHLY BEAT CARDS lo be filed by page edilors are collecled by Priscilla Gurdalc from Eleanor l-lanley, Maureen McEllen, James Gallagher, Kaiherine Zanelli, John Zavada and Anihony Konelal. TYPISTS lor ihe Eagle Lighl, Elsie Lahner, Florence Milan, Louise Nemec, Palricia Kuzinski, work efficienfly on Their copies, while Judilh Messineo and Pairicia Topps examine recenl exchange papers, and Elaine Brinclca and Brenda Hurban check numbers for homeroom clislribulion. Page 47 SC. is the voice of the students. STU vice Nov S.C. COMMITTEE HEADS are: PirsP row: Rachel Ali, Brenda Hurban, Marge Lovell, Jean Krelcich, PaPri- cia Krysfynialli second row: Rober+ Rio, Vincen+ Verge. Judy Paul, Slephen Durslri, Doreen Slcurlca. l-larold Leenas: 'rhird row: James Browne, Grace Rooney, Al Poqorelec, Joyce Maier and James Tuschinslry. How impor+an+ is a good s'Puden'P councill This organiza+ion is an eFFecPive means of promo+ing har- monious faculPy-s+udenP rela'Pionships. The council officers, elec+ed in May, ar'PicipaPed in Phe firsP leadership 'Praining camp a+ EPokes SPa'Pe Fores'P. These clelegaPes received a 'Phree-day course in Phe composiPion of a good school council. An impor+anP resulP of 'Phis convenPion was 'Phe reduc'Pion in size of Phe governing body. AP presen'P Phe group. moderal'ed by 'Phe principal, consis+s of Pwen+y-'Phree represen+a'Pives and an alfernale from each home- room. AnoPher source of ideas is 'Phe membership in 'Phe Passaic CounPy AssociaPion of S'Puden'P Councils and 'Phe NaPional Associa'Pion of S'Puden'P Councils. A+ mee+ings of Phese organizafions, council officers dis- cuss Phe problems of member schools and o'Ffer help- fdsuggeshons+oward+hehsoNHons DENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, David Mahon. presidenl, Grace Rooney, secrePary, RoberP aclc, president and Judifh Roberrson, Preasurer. confer wi+h moderaPor Sisfer Frances Teresa. Page 48 DANCE COMMITTEE prepar- inq for l-learPs in Harmony are: lirsP row: Marge Lovell, Eileen P-lolonich, Bernadelle Gusciora, Sfephen Monchalc, Mary Resch, Jean Krelrich and Anlhony Fersch: back row: RoberP Novaclr, Joan Baslcinger. John Domonlras, Anna Marie I-leicler, Joyce Junda, Kennelh KupiPs and Barbara Roszlcowslci. 3 iii . - 1 431' , .,..,..i - . al. . as ' , l. ls .if G '11 .. c. Various aclivilies were sponsored by lhe coun- cil during lhe year. Traffic lliroughoul llie school was regulaled by S.C. members posled slra- legically. Two 'Fund raising cama igns, lhe candy and magazine drives, were highly successful. So- cially conscious, +l1e council held monlhly dances. Mosl oulslanding were lhe semi-formal,ll1e mas- querade and +he barn dances. An innovalion of 'Hue l956-57 S.C. program was lhe mon+l1ly presenlalion of a courlesy award. A special commiH'ee. known only lo lhe presidenl, nominaled, selecled and rewarded lhe deserving sludenl. AND 011 'I' sw GET AND ....,. CANDY DRIVE, a fund raising campaign, sponsored by llie lresli men, begins as Roselle Hagen, chairman, displays line various assorlmenls. HIGH MAN, Jim Dolan. lalces a lisllul ol coins lrom ll1e lisln bowl in llwe presence of Mr. Keane, direclor, and Bob Novaclx S.C. presidenl. The magazine drive was a greal success, subscrip lions lolalinq over 57.000, i 4 STUDENT COUNCILORS and llweir allernales are: lirsl row: J. Roberlson. B. Novaclc, G. Rooney. D. Mellon: second row: J. Mancuso. D. While, V. Greco, J. Paslwlcowslcy, J. l-lolzli, J. Sisco, B. Loosclien, T. Mulholland, M. Kolwler, R. Slanczalr, C. DeCosla, R. Garnacne: llwird row: V. Sugra, M. Esposilo, D. Dolgas, J. Koval, E. Troy, J. Szenszenlein. M. Resclw, C. Rio, G. Carney: lourlln row: J. Guepel, E. Dernbroslri. M. Popelc, l-l. Healli, J. Spinella, R. l-lagen, M. Moro, M. Ryaby. R. La Barbera, E. Grambowiec: 'Fillli row: l-l. Baumann, W. Ullricli, W. Sipos. l-l. Leenas. P. Calanzaro, J, Gurdalc, D. Fislner, S. l-lollis, B. Fislner. J. McNamara, R. Rupalc. Page 49 NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY tlrst row F Weigh V Sugra V Magda D Slawinski, J. Kegler, D. Morgan, R. Di Giacomo. Ho man R Rohr: second row C Rio P Covrch B Ryaby R Stepien P Krrvacska, J. Szott, J. Szenzenstein, J. Levkiv, L. Keppel, A Luther third ro W Noto E Unger A Molchon M Elserle G Kakascnk A Dopnrak, J. Cangiaiosi, C. Kocko, D. Tirpak, W. G-oceliak: tourth row A Flor: M Luterzo R Rapak B Aiian R Murray T Drzai E. Loikits, A. M. Gevan,J. Plaza. National Honor Society stimulates Students who attain a scholastic average ot eighty-tive per cent in ever subiect, and display outstanding personality traits ot leadership, service, and character are elig- ible tor membership in the honor society, which is under the direction ot Sr. Rose Car- mella and Sr. Marie Carmelita. In October these select students tor the current year took their pledges to set good example and to uphold the standards ot the society. At this induction ceremony the symbolism ot the flaming torch and lighted candles were explained by the members ot the executive committee. Emblematic pins, certificates, and membership cards were awarded to the senior members at the March assembly. The society sponsored several activities throughout the school year. Career night, a major activity ot the society, tound sen- iors and iuniors assembling material, arrang- ing programs and assigning classrooms to the various speakers: treshmen and sopho- mores capably performing their tasks ot ushering. Another important activity ot the '56-'57 organization schedule was the week- ly posting and announcing ot scholarships which served as guides tor inquiring seniors. lt the students who are spirited and quali- tied members ot N.H.S. today, continue their work, they will be spirited and qualitied citizens ot tomorrow. .sigh INDUCTION CEREMONY plans are mapped ou+ by Merqeref Wiefralc, Joyce Meier, Judy Paul and Barbara Formal, members of +l1e execu- Fred Keller. Hve council. SCHOLARSHIP NOTICES are posled on flne lnall bullefin beard by l-lonor Sociely presidenl, Doreen Slcurlce, under rlwe supervisory qeze of secrelary, Elizebefln Slreszeslci, and vice-presldenl, the leaders of t0morr0w'5 world NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: firsl' row: B. Fornel, V, Krelnlilc, D. Demeler, E. Slrezeslrl, G. Brincka. J. Roberlson, J. Krelcicln, B. Gusclora. M. M. Wialrelr, M. Ryeby: second row: E. Lehner, A. Weiss, I-l. Gabriel, D, Mahon. M, Corso, J. Gurdalc, E. Demboslci, F. Keller, P. Bizub, L. Lewendowslci, E. Gronelr, R, Maciaq, A. Adzirna, J. Leslco, L, Nemec: llnird row: C. Polednic, A. Birislw, J. A. Paul, J. Sclnabliclc, D. Slcurlca, J. Maier, M.A.Covicl1, G. Rooney, L. De Boer, P. Zalc, C. I-Iruslw. Page 51 Guidance points the way Whaf shall I be? Where should I go? Whaf musf I do? Cerfain informafive signposfs aid in answering fhese im- orfanf quesfions. The guidance program and fhe career con- faerence are fwo of fhese significanf direcfives. A baffer of apfifude fesfs adminisfered in fhe freshman year, providle a basis for elfecfive guidance of fhe individual. ln fhe lighf of a pupil's capabilifies, proper courses are recom- mended and suifable schedules arranged. Through personal inferviews, quesfions are answered and problems solved. The sfudenf learns whaf course fo follow, whaf subiecfs fo false, whaf profession fo choose, whaf college fo affend, whaf re- quiremenfs fo consider, whaf cosf fo meef, and whaf aids fo invesfigafe. A supplemenf fo fhe guidance program and a service in seffling all fhese doubfs is a career conference. This year for fhe firsf fime, fhis program was presenfed in fhe evening when fhe parenfs could become acquainfed wifh fhe various fields fheir children were surveying. Career nighf disclosed fo fhe seniors and juniors many pafhs from which fhey mighf make fheir pro er choice. Guidance counselors from nearby and disfanf colleges, represenfafives from business and pro- fessional groups were on hand fo presenf fo inferesfed sfu- denfs fhe merifs of fheir chosen fields. The program of 'lhe evening included informal fallts and discussions as well as movies and pamphlef displays concerning many possible careers. Thus, fhrough individual and general guidance programs, immediafe problems are solved and new horizons are re- vealed fo many anxious and inferesfed sfudenfs. Page 52 COLLEGE LIFE, ils social side as well as Hs scholasfical aspecfs, explained fo Mary Anne Covich and Helen Bufash by fhe Rev. J. W'alsh, represenlinq S+. Francis College in Loreffo. Pennsylvania, APTITUDE TEST resulfs are discussed by Ronald Billelz and Sr. Rose Carmella, guidance direcfor. 3, l .s f' 2 In-an .s W J is J. A154 x4 ., Pf '1 Mme I mg NURSING, a rewarding career, is expiaineci by Emma Cascone '56, Miss Eilen Keenan, and Barbara Weniz '54, represenfafives from S+. Mary's Hospiiai +0 an aifeniive audience: Lencre Abazia, Doroiiwea Baker, Macieiine Borowiec, Mary Ann 5zo+, Johanna Mifro, and ner rnofiwer. to suc CAMPUS LIFE af Ladyciiii is brouqlwf io iife +i'1rouqi'v coior slides slwown by a represenfaiive fo Clwarioffe Koclro, Virginia Suqra, Brenda Hurban and ner mofiner. cessful ca reers. ST. MICHAEUS COLLEGE, Winoosici Park, Verrnon+ as presenfed by Mr. Frank Sirnas seems '+o appea-i To Tony Fersclw and his iailwar. Vi ..M!5 rf was 2 Www Fi TPI'-l ' M ' ' mt.,- ' W 1 -A ,,.. , Alk- aw L ui 1 351- 5 ,,:-f-if Qs? , , .... ,, ff ,,,5,t,.,..' .. L wrw.-1 '- ' y.Q,..my.:- sg, 1 fag '- ,F -H ww Aiwa Page 53 STILL LIFE ARRANGEMENT is phofoqraphed by George Brincka. Senior camera club officers wafching observinqly are: Susan Sfaples, secrefary: Bob Gemslci, presidenf: George Happ, ffeasuferi and Pele De Loffo, vice-president Flash! popl click! Whaf's going on here? Why, nofhing alarming. lf's iusf fhe camera club af work. Membership in fhis club leads fo fhe developmenr of an inferesfing hobby and fhe acquisifion of priceless fraining. The freshmen camera club boasfs of a large following. All fhese inferesfed and eager frosh have parficipafed in several absorbing proiecfs fhe mosf imporfanf of which was of pin-hole cameras. The upper- classmen have fheir own division: fhrouglj fheir acfivifies fhey delve more deeply info fhe wonders of fhe world of film and flash- bulbs. Professional resulfs are fhe aim of fhe in- dusfrious members of bofh clubs. ln club ac- fivifies many of fhese amafeurs find an ouf- lef for fheir excess energ as well as a chal- lenge for fheir arfisfic abmfy. Clubs accent service and friendship. PIN HOLE CAMERAS are consfrucfed by Roberf Grefchyn, and Richard Vallro, members of fhe freshman camera club. Olher shuflerbugs in on fhe proiecf and wafchinq affenfively are: James Gallagher, June Manley, Jon Poiednic, Margaref Moclrler and Lois lglcdy. Page 54 LIGHTING PROBLEMS are solved by James Tuschinslcy as he skillfully masfers fhe secref of fhe buffons. Joseph D'Amico, an assisfanf, walches for cues and dicfafes fhe numbers. The sfage crew has become increas- ingly im or+an+ wifh fhe developmenf of 'lhe cffamafic and glee clubs. Wifh enfhusiasm and compefency, fhe group handles bofh maior and minor produc- fions wifh ease. Sefs are designed: flafs are consfrucfed and painfedg scener is erecfed, adiusfed and conveyed wifh a professional fouch. As a resulf of care- ful fraining and pafienf pracfice, foof- lighfs and spofs of exacfly fhe righf color shine exacfly where fhey should. Curfains are opened and closed af pre- cisely fhe correcf momenf. Parf of fhe credif for fhe success of fhe dramafic producfions and musical concerfs is due fo 'lhese unselfish and sacrificing men behind fhe scenes. STAGE CREW MEMBERS produce profes- sional sels. Ed Gola does a fine even painfing fob wifh assisfance from Bill Ullrich, while Ed Troy and Bob Collier handle fhe work of color mixing. ci, 0 HJ Ki X .J ,iss ', FIQ 3 ' . ' ., 'L-Za.-5. we f fi '- F 4 ff J y ' QL I 'H al'-552545 , L .5 ' wif i if '25, an -3 ' , le . I' 3 J' ,Jar ' i I Q' 'o 0 4 0 Page 55 l All 'lhe world's a s+age. and 'lhrough dramarics club ac+ivi+ies po+en+ial +hes i- ans develo ihe abili+y +o poriray fheir roles conwndngr. This has been a year of firs+s. Freshmen, sophomores, iuniors, and seniors have been uni+ed under one presidenf wifh subordinafe officers for each year. Ano+her 'lirsl' was real- ized when +he irosh won 'I'he one-ac+ play con+es+ wifh iheir presen+a+ion of Candy Goes on a Die+. The oiher plays in +his I957 compe+i+ion were Elmer and +he Lovebug and The Ghos+ of a Show s+aged by +he iuniors and +he sophomores respec+ively. The s+erling performances of fhe seniors in Our Hearls Were Young and Gay was a marked even+. The arf of aciing plays an impor'I'an+ parr in developing poised, self-confident real persons. STAGING lhe lreshmen play are Mrs. Lim- per+ and Barbara Morgan, s+uden+ director. CANDY GOES ON A DIET, ihe freshman play, sfarring Terry Mulholland and Maria Giordano fool: first place in the one-agf play coniesi. DRAMATICS CLUB presidenl, Bob Rio. discusses plans for fl-re coming meelinq as The class officers Mary Anne Kasica, Joan Karasinski. Claire Rio, Sfephen Durslri, sirfing: Verna Kopec, Elizabelh Sfrezeski, Rosemary Rohri, Anna Marie l-leider, Roberl Gamache, Gloria Konefal, James Gallagher and William Jacobs lisren afreniively, Page 56 THE Sleward ,,.... .... Mrs. Skinner ,.... O+is Skinner .....,., Cornelia Skinner- - - - Emily Kimbrough- - - - Purser .... - - Slewardess - - - Dick Winlers .... Admiral .......,. Harriel S+. John- - - - Winifred Blaugh ,... Leo McEvoy ...,. lnspeclor - - - Therese ...... CAST -----------Joseph Sacco - - - - - Louise Lenarfowicz An+oine++e Le Gassic - - - -An'l'hony Fersch - - - - - -Jane+ Koval Elaine Janosko -- - -- --Carol Lanlka Marlene Kardash - - - -Calherine McGra+h Mary Lou Sarisky - - - - Frances Brandler Judilh A. Paul ------------Rober-l' Rio ---- -Ma'H'hew Malkowicz ----Mary Ann Covich Margarel Waldrof --- -- ---Bernice Kraus Eliza belh Slrezeski --- ----John Gurdak Slephen Durski -- - -Barbara Morgan Emma Plecs - - - - - Be+'l'y Vernarec Rosemary Farina Madame Elise -------- -.-.... H elen Bufash Ann Marie Heider Monsieur De La Croix ........... Palrick Con'l'e Window Cleaner ---- - - - ----- Andrew Kori+ko ONE-ACT PLAYS are aboul io gel underway as Sr. Joan Roberla and siudenl direclors of fhe sophomore and iunior casls, Janef Koval and Marlene Kardash, make lhe final choice. Dramatics delves into a world of fantasy During +he year I923, when cares were few and hearls were gay, Cornelia Olis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough iourneyed abroad, and +heir advenlures are porlrayed in l'l1e play Our Hearls Were Young and Gay. The young girls slriving lo achieve independence meel measles, bed bugs, safely pockels and love-all making 'Phe comedy hilarious. The acling aspiralions and dramalic personalily of Cornelia conlrasled wilh lhe flamboyancy of Emily spark lhe play. The characlers of Leo and Dick, 'lhe loves of +heir lives, lhe window cleaner, and +l'1e suave M. de la Croix render 'lhe play unforge'Hable. FAMOUS MONEY POCKETS relurn once more. Cas? of senior play includes: Judy Paul. Barbara Morgan, Elizabelh Slrezeski, Marqarel Waldrol, Roberl Rio, Marlene Kardasln, Slephen Durski, Elaine Janosko, Rosemary Farina, Anna Marie Heider, Palrick Confe. Joseph Sacco, Mary Lou Sarisky, Andrew Korillco, Anfhony Fersch, Anfoineffe Le Gassic and Maf+hew Mallcowicz. Page 57 15 we 'ggi' has-, i Page 58 GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL: iirsi row: M. l-lallca, P. Hayes, L, Barrefl, M. Paluclc, F. Niedzielslci, P. Hoffman, R. Yancelc. P. DeVries, D. Siernkiewicz, J. Levlciv, P. Krivacslca, J. Milculilc: second row: V. Smifh, M. Winlcler, J, Jaslcovialc, P. Soralc, R. Donahue, P. Paul, R, Tiirnas, J. Spinella, T. l-lalafin, L. Bellis. A. Berfa, J. Slinqer: Third row: E. Gronelc, D. Morgan, V. G-uinra, E. Zawadzinslca, D, Sfaub, J. Criscione, W. Gocelialc, M. Prequn, T. Servas, W. Noio: fourih row: F. Brunda, P, Slaub, T, Nardino, P. Friess, J. Mifro, G. Mirchell, A. Cir:- carelli, R. Gunrherg iiirh row: A. Dopiralc, K. l-lenchy, B. Kraus, R. Canfone, D. Renlo, R, Szwaia, R. Sedlacilc, E. Farkas, P, De Loifo: sixfh row: J. Lennox, M, Zulcas, R. Kolodziei, P. Zak, M. Furesz, J. O'Neill, V. Verga, K. Linlc, R. Rapalt. C ee club enchants Amid cheers and applause, lhe glee club has won laurels for i+s fourih consecufive year of prize win- ning concer+s. Rehearsals, hard work, and splendid leadership blend wi+h cooperalion, good voices, and fun +o achieve polished performances. Appearances a+ banks and shopping ceniers and compefiiions a+ Town Hall have filled 'Phe glee club agenda, high- lighled by an inspiring Chrisfmas program and a sprighlly spring concer'l'. SINGING ALONG TOGETHER are qlee club officers Joan Lennox, secreiary and soloisl: George Milchell, presideni: David Renfo, lreasurer: Joan Csencsils, vice presideni and violin soloisfq Marianne Paluck, soprano soioisfg and Sisrer Jeanne D'Arc, direclor, GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL: firsr row: R. Breslin, A. Doughaen, C. Descarfino, P, Collier. N. Gamache. M. DeVi+o, B. Wein- pel, C. Lanrlxa, M. Vinialore, M. Q'Keefe: second row: E. Gola, L. Joyce, R. Roszlcowslri, C. Rogalslci, J. Keqler, V. Sugra, P. Ranclell, R. Zangolia, L. Barieli, A. l.e6assic: rhird row: R.,Balasa, P. Caianzaro, J. Dolan, D. Siolarz, J. Siem- lciewicz, F. Fannon, M. Conoscenli, J. Csencsils, E. Sudol, P. Finnegan: fourih row: J. DeLora, A. Locascio, A. l-lasion, J. Koval, P. Jaqiello, R, Roberlson, M. Sarislcy, C, Radacovslci. J. Farina: fifllw row: R, Winier, P. Thompson, J. Golilc, D. Dyi. J. Privciznalc, G, Konefal, P. Thomas, L. Zampese, E, Lenilci sixfh row: A. Fiori, A. Slolarilc, L. Lewandowslci, J. Maciag, B. Mafash, J. Maier, L, DeBoer, H. Bulash, C. Zebrowslci, with Iilting strains. A+ +he Chris+mas concer+ in a novel se'Hing of 'ihree enormous greeiing cards, +he singers rendered fradifional carols. Their candleligh+ procession was climaxed by fhe beau+iful Ave Maria lableau. The members of fhe glee club en'rhusias+ically wel- comed spring as ihey prepared 'for H-le May concerl. Lilfing sfrains from Broadway hi+s and classical com- posi+ions enriched a program well received by an appreciafive audience. GLEE CLUB LIBRARIANS, Rose Marie Zangolia, Leona DeBoer, Jaclc Criscione, Pefer DeLoHo, Diane Morgan and Pauleife paul, sorl oui sheel' music alfer rhe rehearsal, lj' H 'l i Q.. f 1 Page 59 THE MOUSEKETEERS, Elaine Janoslco. Paliy Kryslynialc, Mary Ann Popelc, Marianne Corso, and Brenda Hurban, merrily munch lollipops af ihe Brooms+ick Bounce. l GUESS WHO? asks: flrsi' row: Anna Marie Buis, Chrisfine Dilrun. Judy Roberrson, Diane Doubek: second row: Barbara Kowalcyzk, Barbara Roszlrow- slci, Marge Lovell, and Beverly Kudrel oi rnysliiied Piusiles. Dances spark the social calendar. SWING YOUR PARTNER, calls The leader, as Jim Flarnrner and his Hoedowners provide The rollicking music for ihe Barnyard Frolicf' Page 60 ,xv M llllll X f 3 CIRCLE FOUR HANDS Wound, and Barbara Roszlcowslci, Sieve Monchalc, Judy Roberlson, and Al Poqorelec do, while Bob Novack, and Marqe Lovell clap fheir approval. REIGNING MONARCHS oi Heads in Harmony are Al Pogorelec and Judy Roberison. DANCING DREAMILY +o rhe music oi Andy Maferna are lhe slarry-eyed couples al' February's S.C. sernieiorrnal Heads in Harmony. YY' Flapper baihing suifs, pink rabbii ears, and Mickey Mousekeieers were sighrs beheld a+ +he s+uden+ council Halloween dance-The Broomsiick Bounce. This informal dance was ius+ one of several held by ihe S.C. Fall sug- ges+ed 'I'he Barnyard Frolic and Valen+ine's day inspired lhe ihrilling, unForgeHable semi-formal, Hear-ls in Har- mony. This year lhe +radi'fional semi-formal was graced by +he regal presence of a King and Queen of Hear+s. A special commiH'ee composed of P.T.A. members is responsible for all +he well aH'ended Friday nighl' dances. The commiliee supplies all 'ihe chaperons whose gracious a++enclance make ihe dances possible. Each dance of +he I956-57 season ushered in a new fea+ure and each addi- +ion heighiened +he s+uden+s' in+eres'r. Wi+h +he 'l'ransi'lion from records +o hkebox +he dances became reguhr Jukebox Friday Niles. This machine proiec+ed +he sounds of Calypso, rhumba, iango, wallz and square dance for +he enioymen+ of +he versalile dances. A fa- nnharscene was Pe+er Husne hopping down +he bunny +raH +o cop lhe prhe for fhe bunny hop confest There were soda and re+zels for 'rhe pause +ha+ refreshes. Everyone look! forward fo ihese school sponsored dancesforarngh+offunandsurpHses I Page 61 'T COLORFUL POSTCARD folders designed for Passion Play publicify are yrewed by alumni vice-presidenr, Gabriel Perzeley, and Diane Goqal. ,Af PLANS are underway for an alumni sponsored performance of His Md+her's Promise. Sr. Frances Teresa and Monsignor Romanal: confer wiih alumni olzlicers: Veronica Keene, '44, freasurer: Tony Renna, '5l, presidenl: and Kalhleen O'Shea, '50, correspondiriq secreira ry. O w. -, .Lf . yi' 4. 4. ,rm 291 CHIC FASHIONS are modeled by Eleanor Krislo- leclr '55, recordinq secrerary, al the iall fashion Page 62 show, Guys and Dolls. S+uclen+s of lhe pasl aid +hose of fhe presenl' in becoming worfhwhile aclulls of fhe fufure. The Alumni associafion noi only supporfs every school funclion bu+ also sponsors innumerable proiecfs designed for fhe benefil of lhe sludenls. Each season brings wi+h il' a new ac+ivi+y. The 'fall fashion show com- bined 'rhe +alenl's of parenfs, alumni, and s+uden+s. Af 'lhe annual com- munion brealrfasl, foo+ball players and cheerleaders were honored, friendships were renewed, and en+husiasms were reiuvena+ed. Wi+h spring, came +he birlh of a new proiec'l', a special performance of 'lhe Passion play, His Mo+her's Promise. Complelihg 'lhe cycle was +he June picnic. Success in lhese endeavors resulled primarily 'From +he unfiring eFfor'l's and loyal supporf of alumni members. H' is, wilhoul' a doubf, by lheir example and assisfance lhal' lhese s+uden+s of yesfer- day, cilizens of +oday, are helping lo mould 'lhe s+uden+s of loday inlo cilizens of +omorrow. Former grads aid their Alma Mater. Mrs, Sipos, secr Mr. Sedra L P.T.A. PRESIDENT, Albin STolarik, presenls rhe keys ro ihe new green '56 Ponriac srarion wagon io Sr. Frances Teresa af The Seprember P,T.A. rneeiinq. BINGO CHAIRMAN, Mrs. Lurnley, serves willingly and elzlicienrly every Monday night efa ry: Mrs, Eber n: rhird row: Mr. Uni+y promoles ihe common good. A proof of fhis slale- men+ is fhe ou+s'randing achievemen+s of fhe Paren+- Teacher associafion. The second Tuesday of each monfh finds fhree fo four hundred people ga+hered for fhe pur- pose of forwarding fhe in+eres'rs of The school. Through facul+y inlerviews and guesl speakers, parenfs ob+ain a beHer undersfanding of fhe mefhods employed b The school and ifs aims for fhe developmenf of lheir children. To provide +he financial backing necessary for fhe ful- fillmen+ of fhese aims, +he associa+ion sponsors numerous ac+ivi+ies. Weekly bingo games, fhe annual card parfy. dark horses, and a+l1le+ic dances nel' a considerable profil: In addi+ion, fhe members of fhe P.T.A. fhrough +heir generous and willing assis+ance make possible many school acfivifies. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS whose experr planning guaranfees success are: lirsr row: Mrs, Mayzel, second vice-president Mrs. Covich, hard: second row: Mr. Rusinko, Mrs. Kakacsik, Mr. Kapalko, Mrs. Zebrowski, Mr. O'Brien, Mrs. Skurnik. Wisnoysky, Mr. Genfhon, Mr. Sugra, Mr. Paul, rreasurerf Mr, Tofh, iirsi vice-presidenl: Mr. Knorhe. 1--fp F fl KX c.- Ib--, .- ' ' 3' va We 1 z l3.T.A. supports school projects. Page 63 CO-CAPTAIN BOB RIO FORMATIONS, POSITIONS and new siqnais are poinfed ou+ and explained by Head coach Roberf Nork, fo his assis+an+s, Jim Campbeli and Gene Lesclwychyn. arsity e even tackles tough schedule. ONE, TWO, THREE. caiis Bob Fisher, and Dennis Fisher, Vince Oddo, Jake Guepef. and Bili Sipos go up and over Phil Cafanzaro, Ron Marino Ray Kropinalc, and John Yuim-as during a sfrenuous Eagle foofbail precfice, ii .. QQ., .V . ,. , V will 7717 4 ' if i f - ., new N ' mf x3 K, ' qi. 5 3 A i Page 64 iwwe' ,ff ,V , 1 X SENIOR MEMBERS of Hwe Eagle eleven. firsf row: Ken Kupi+s, Bern Nenlly Andy Korilko Hank Rune second row Tony Roclcleln Bob Marosliz Sleve Durslci, Jolnn Wagner and Bob Conlon warm up al one ol ilnelr daily pracllces af Pulaski Park EAGLE TRAINER Mr Bisclnalna drrecfs managers, Bobby School: and Donald Carfer as +o+l1e4r respechve acliymes during a Hn-ue oul' session. .Q Pla s. , -. an flfzfaf' I 956 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE P.P S+. Joseph ,,,,,,.,,,,. 0 S+, Cecilia ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 lmmacula+e Concep+ion. . 6 Lodi ,.,,,.,,,,,,..,., I4 Wallingfon ,.v,,.... - 0 Queen of Peace,-- -- 3I S+. Mary ,,A,,,, H 0 . :Eigtii ' lffiasg ' sf i ., hw? FLYING EAGLE, Biii Sipos flll, Pope Pius back, picks up 9 yards on end sweep in tirst period action at Passaic stadium. Dennis Fisiwer provides a biocic tor his teammate against St. Cecilia! ot Enqlewod. It-ierald-News Pt1oto.l agle reserves train with determination. RIGHT, LEFT, riqlwt, lett, go the lay-vee team in unison: tirst row: Paui Stayskal, Ricttie Takacs, Brad Sterling, Lawrence Crisman and George Petrencaic: second row: Sal Catatto, Ken Kilqus, Anthony Ciccarelii, Urban Donayan, Raymond Roszlcowski, and Jotin Mayzei. Page 66 ln spife of a +urnou+ of'For1'y-eighi' players, +he prospeci of a good season seemed dis+an+ fo +he l956 foofball Team. Our of +his primarily freshmen and sophomore squad, only live were refurning le++ermen. Coach Roberf Nork and his assis+an+s had +he +ask of re- building +he en+ire backfield. The only refurning back was sophomore Dennis Fisher who had seen ac+ion 'lhe pi'evious season as 'lhe +eam's pun+er. Sophomores Bill Sipos and Bob Fisher, juniors Jake Guepef and Vince Oddo, and seniors Sreve Durski, Bob Marosifz, and Hank Runo held +he remaining backfield posifions. The en+ire Eagle line hinged on co-cap+ains Bob Rio and Hal Leenas, boih rackles. Tony Rocklein and Ron Marino car- ried +he bruni of 'Phe guard posifions while Ken Kupifs, proved fo be a mainsfay a+ 'rhe cenfer post The Eagles were handi- capped for a 'rime by an iniury fo Kupifs, bu+ Brad S+erling compefenily filled fhe spo+. Powerful ends were Ray Kro- pinack, Phil Cafanzaro, and Bob Conlon. Alfhough +he Eagles came ou'l of fhe grid season wi+h a shallow I-6 record, +he season can be considered a morally vic+orious experience. Each player knew whal 'rhe odds were, bul fhis knowledge simply encouraged him +o work harder. From +he firsf racfice session, 'Phe spiri+ of willingness +0 learn, which marks fhie +rue a+hle+e, led 'lo increasing 'Teamwork and mobilify. The players were no+ in The game 'usf +o become famous, bu+ because +hey had a desire fo lae parf of +his s iri+ed group, confidenf Thai' a losing score would no+ lessen 'Their presfige. They knew fhai' lhey had an en+ire school behind fhem urging fhem on +o vicfory. BOB FISHER siarrs on 56-yard Touchdown iaunr alrer laking screen pass from Bill Sipos. This led rhe Eagles 'io a 3l-O vicrory oyer Queen of Peace, Norfh Arlingion. ll-lerald-News Pholcxl ROLL CALL for lhe Freshman loofball learn is Taken by Bernie Bialecki. Joseph Cussick, Joe Palscher, Joseph Korninsky, Sluari Hollis, AI Cioce, Peler Lo Re, Daniel Slaine, Marlin Scanlon, Henry Baumann, Jim Bodino, Joseph Mifon, John Camioli, Siephen Kopas answered present Page 67 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Varsi+y Jayvee P.P. Opp. P.P. Opp Passaic ,,,L.,,,,, 6I 52 52 56 S+. Cecilia's lKearnyl 49 78 5I 50 Queen of Peace lNor+l'1 Arling+onl 60 7l 42 64 Se+on Hall Universi+y Chris+mas Tournamen+ S+. Bonaven+ure's 62 63 S+. Mary's lPa+ersonl ..., 57 26 Holy Trini+y lHaclcensaclcl Y.,, 73 54 24 37 S+. An+hony's lJersey Ci+yl H, 48 49 40 38 S+. Michael's lJersey Ci+yl ,-- 70 85 5I 56 Holy Trini+y ,,...v 63 77 44 4I S+. An+hony's ,,,,. 68 56 40 35 S+. Mary's lRu+l1er+ordl .... 55 53 43 68 S+. Michael's lJersey Ci+yl , H 67 89 34 55 Lodi .,,,.,,,.,,, 58 62 48 68 S+. Michael's lNewarlcl ,,,,,,, 56 54 57 5l S+. Mary's RECOVERING REBOUND for Eagles during +l1e game wi+l'1 S+. Michaels, Jersey Ci+y, are Phil Ca+anzaro, and Al Poqorelec as Bob Coco+ ll. Tom l-lussenne++er 9, John Ebner l8, and Louie S+. Michael's lNewarkl ,,,,,,, 43 42 55 46 Passaic ,,... . , , Bs 5l 5l 50 Brown 4, +enseIy awai+ flwe cufcome. Hoopsters hit high in court campaign. VARSITY PLAYERS, Lou Polonlxay, Ed Wes+l'ioven, Jim Lally and Ed Maral:oyi+z help boos+ +l'1e score by +l'leir +orc:e+ul playing. Wi++1 Lally's drive. Marakovi+z's rebounds, Wes+l'1oyen's scoring and Polonkay's ou+side passes +l'ie Eagles racked up an 8-8 season. Page 68 VARSITY GUARDS, Bill Sipos and Ted Knorhe, display some fancy dribbling while praciicing before an imporlanf game. LAST MINUTE POINTERS are emphasized by Coach Dandy For varsily caprain, Al Pogorelec, in 'rhe lasl minuies before game lime. Led by capi-ain AI Pogorelec, coach Dan Dandy's Eagles broke even Ihis hoop season wifh an 8-8 record in regular season compe+i+ion. Sparked by +he grea+ rebounding of John Ebner. and suppor+ed by guards Al Pogorelec and Phil Ca+anzaro, +he cagemen pu'I' up qui'Ie a fight Ted Kno+he's dead-e e jump sho+ and sophomore Bill Sipos' successyul driving helped keep -Ihe scores in +heir favor. Wifh poinrs evenly dis+ribu+ed, only lack of experience and Ihe loss of four gradualed regulars hindered 'I'hem from realizing a more successful year. A 2-3 +curnamen+ record, including a +hird place in +he Se+on Hall Chrisfmas +ournamen'I, rounded ou+ 'Ihe schedule. Nex+ year is ex ecfed +o be highl Fruihcul due +o an experiencedasquad and a good, bench. HIGH SCORERS, John Ebner and Phil Calanzaro, deimonslraie .their qoal shoolinq iechniques during a rouline allernoon praclice session. Page 69 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL players who show grear promise are: lirsr row: Terry Mulholland, Wall Sielerf, Arirhony Coce Jacob Gaql ano .lohn Poqorelec, Joe Auqusucialc, Gerry Maclciri, Bob Marosiisz baclc row: Lou Giqlio, manager, Gene Gyesliy M lie Suralllc Den s Sloclc Jim GUARDING TECHNIQUES are capably onsfrafed by Coach Ray Masfroberie lo Joe Auquscialr and Bob Marosils, young Eagle hopefuls. FRESH MAN SCHEDULE Opponen+ P.P Clif+on ...,..,,,.,, - - 32 Hasbrouck Heighis ,,,,,, 29 S+. Mary ,...,,,,.., , - 44 Lyndhurs+ ....,,,,. , , 32 Easi Rufherforcl ,,,, , , 42 Garfield ,....,,, , , 53 Easf Ruiherford .... - - 42 Easrern Chris+ian , , , , . 40 S+. Mary ..,,,,,,,.. - . 44 Hasbrouck Heighfs . - ,. . s - 46 Lodi ...,,,,,,..... - 43 Eas+ern Chris+ian , .. , , 56 Cliffon .,,,,.... - - 52 Passaic .,,,,,. , , 40 Passaic ..., . Y 37 Garfield U- ., -- 57 Lyndhurs+,,,, -.. ,Wa 4l Don Bosco Tech ,,.,,, K f f 57 Tri-Coun+y Freshman Tournamenf S+. Joseph lPa+ersonl, W 75 Easiside lPa'I'ersonl ,,,.. 52 Page 70 Frosh cagers display promise Opp. 74 32 36 50 34 33 56 45 32 50 62 68 96 68 53 55 43 68 I5 55 Bodirio, Franlc Oswald, Emil Kwasnih, Chaqles Walsh and Coach Ray Masrroberre SIGNS OF STRAIN are shown on lhe face ol Sieve Durslri as he hurls fha slwolpul whlle Ed Wesfhoven awaifs his lurn. SCHEDULE April I2 S+. Jose l1's IWes+ N. Y.I I6 Gar'I'Telcl: 24 Norlh Arlinglon 27 Penn Relays May CO-CAPTAINS, Charles Budnilu and Jake Guepel, loolc on willw inleresl as Coach Krislo I Don Bosco tpailersony leclc aslcs fl-reir approval concerning 'rhe '57 'rraclc schedule. 6 Good Counsel 8 Don Bosco lRamseyI I3 Don Bosco lPa+ersonI 25 Nor+l1 Arling+on lnvilafion 28 Passaic indermen compete for track honors. TRACK AND FIELD evenls are capably performed by: Ilrs+ row: Joe Novaclz, Bob Marino, Lazlo Korman, Dennis Tlrpalc, Ed Troy, Roy La Barbara, Phil Dudelr, and Bob Rio: second row: Ray Schmill, James Kennedy, Hank Bauman, Bob Novaclc, Richie Tyburczy, Sfu Hollis, Bob Conlon, and Bob Slanzcalc. J fx' ABLE OUTFIELDERS, Richie Ren-nick, Bernie I-Iemmerling, and Bill Sipos wi+h +heir all-around abilify boos+ +eam hopes for ano+her successful diamond season. Trying +o make +his i+s +hird vic+orious season, +he baseball +eam did well on +he diamond. The addi+ion of four games 'Io +he usual varsi+y sched- ule and a +welve game iayvee ros+er presen+ed a s+imula+ing challenge +o +he squad. They played wi+hou+ +he help of seven le++ermen. Ou'Hielders. Bob Ma+erna, Gene Wdowiak, and Mike Gla- gola, and infielders, Ed Orovi'I-z, Lou Kur+z, Frank Jandrowi+z, and Carl Kalemba had been los+ +hrough gradua+ion. Bu+ +he +eam s+ill had 'Ihree re+urning le++ermen and a good suppl of new candida+es +o +ilI +heir places. They had +wo capable co-cap+ains, Mike Boyko and John Wag- ner, +o ilo+ +hem. Mike re+urned +o his 'Familiar second Ease, while John sparked +he ou'I'Field. A +hird senior, Al Pogorelec, led +he pi+ching s+aF+. Under +he supervison of varsi+y coach, Dan Dandy, and iayvee coach, Ray Mas+rober+e, +he +eam could be sure of gaining +he necessary knowledge and skill +o come ou+ on 'Iop of +he lis+. Diamondmen show championship form. INFIELD POSITIONS are capably filled by rookie Larry Crisman, vel'erans John Ebner, +'irs+ baseman, and Bob Mackin, shor+s+op. Phil Cafanzaro who was nof presen+ when +he pic+ure was Iaken covers +hird base. SCHEDULE April I5 S+. Michael's INewarkI I7 Holy Trini+y IHackensackI 22 lmmacuIa+e Concep+ion IMon+.I 24 S+. Mary's IRu+her+ordI 26 Queen o'F Peace SNQ. Arling+onI 29 S+. CeciIia's IEng ewoodI May I S+. CeciIia's IKearnyI 3 Lodi 6 S+. Michael's INewarkI 7 Holy Trini+y IHackensackI 8 Immacula+e Concep+ion IMon+.I I0 Our Lady o+'I'l'1e Valley IOrangeI I3 S+. Cecilia's IEnglewoodI I5 I7 Good Counsel INewarkI Queen of Peace INo. Arling+onI S+. CeciIia's IKearnyI Lodi 24 S+. Mary's IRu+her'FordI 27 Good Counsel INewarkI 29 Our Lady of +he Valley IOrangeI 20 22 Page 72 BATTING L f INE-UP i .X l X PITCHING SIGNALS are discussed af a pre-game conference. Huriing hopes lie in Al Pogorelec, only returning varsiry pifcher, and rookie Sai Cafaffo CaTcher's posifion will be manned mainly by Richie Taclcacs, experienced varsify cafcher. s read by Dennis Kochan fo Coach Dandy who ro see rhar the baifers are in order. u y A 'x f Ny Q, f, Ci eCk5 BASEBALL CO-CAPTAINS, John Wagner and Mike Boyko, seriousry discuss rhe prospecfs of a winning Team and a championship season , X Page 5'- 0.1 T 4 -c..A,, I- 0 I . -- ' 1 A CIRCLE, FIGHT! calls co-caprain, Brenda I-Iurban, ro senior cheering squad: Carol Lanfka, CO-CAPTAINS, Dof O'Brien and Joan Basldnger, head fhe Marion Esposi+o, Peggy VVaIdroI,CaTI'1y McGra+H and Margaref LoveII. Eagles' I. V, Chee.-leads,-5, Cheerleaders spark spirit on gridiron and court. VICTORY, VICTORY, +I'1a+'s our cry is shoufed by Ilwe I. v. cheering squad: Pa+ MacNeilI, Mary Lou Sarisky, Joyce Junda, Joan Biscaha, BeITy WerIinq. Bernice Kraus, GIoria I-Ielion, and GIoria KoneIaI, I Page 74 ,ng B l Q F P , .w ' ,'SPev-- ,W SNAPPY AND AGILE are Pal Kryslynialc and Brenda l-lurban, varsiry squad co-cap+ains. Cheerleading is nof only an infegral par+ of mos+ a+hle+ic aclivilies bul' is really one in ifself. The imporiance of lhe cheerleader's eFle2:+ on +he Iresulfs of a game mus+ no+ be underra+ed. The spiri+ and enlhusiasm she generales is im- porl'an+ in defermining +he final score of foo+ball and baslcel- ball games. This is no small achievement Cheerleaders are 'lhe personilicafion of school spiril. Team spiril depends on fhem. Their exuberance arouses a like spiri'I' in lhe s+uclen'l body. Wifh vim and vigor 'lhe cheerleaders encourage 'I'he +eams Like olher sporls, cheerleading necessi+a+es cerfain abil- ilies and +he proper lraining. Early in +he second semesler cheering classes begin. Counfless aspiranfs are coached by per- veferans. Finalisls are chosen by experienced, imparlial sons. Agilify, perseverance and personalify +opped wifh a winning smile are +he essenlials of an ideal cheerleader. 2 pf ROUND THE RIM and in is the cheer led by co-capfain Pal Krys+ynialc and fellow seniors, Kalhy Sumrner, Anna Marie lnleicler, Elaine Janoslco, Jean ' Krelrich and Mary Resch. T-E-A-M READYI shoufs fhe varsify cheering squad which includes: lrneeling: Mary Resch, Marion Espcsifo, Anna Marie Heider, Carol Lanfka, Kalhy Summer, Marge Lovell, Dol Balmer, Janice Levlrivg slanding: Kalhy McGral'h, Jean Krelcich, Elaine Janoslco, Peggy Waldrol, and Carolyn Zebrowslci. Page 75 READY TO SERVE, Joan Lesko eyes Her opponenr carefuiiy as sive pians ber Hrs? play. i It's the spirit POLKA TIME arouses The bubbling kiearrs and bouncinq feef of Barbara Ryaby, Joan Biscaha, Janice Levkiv, Anna Marie Mara. Esreiie Sudol, Dororhy Dandy, Pafricia Clarken and Rosemary Roiwri as flwey dispiay Hweir skills acquired in qym ciass. AIMS For a sfrike are pursued by Barbara Oswald as Mary Ann Kasica, Frances Keren, Nona Wes+- hoven, and Mary Ann Ryaby awair +i1eir Turn ai This new qame which develops skiii in bowling, Joyce Parisi keeps score, A , Page 76 WATCHING THE BlRDlE, ready lor a quick rerurn, Rosemary Canione slands alerred. not the score. HANDS UP rhe bar by Consrance Demboski and Margarei Lulerzo. caprains, decides which Team will play ihe field lirsi as Gail Smifh, umpire, prepares io call lhe game, UP THE CENTER and over rhe nel is The airn ol The seniors as ihey lfeep in pracrrce 'ro defend rheir championship iirle in ihe nexi challenge servus-ball game. The senior girls will lay +he iuniors in serv-us ball al 2:30 in The audii'orium. Wi+h These words, +he final game of The serv-us ball l'ournamen+ is announced. Through inlramural compelifion +he besl' leam is discovered. Whe+her if be serv-us ball, badminion, sof+ball or ping-pong all girls enlhusiasiically loin in +he com e+i+ive sporis. No+ ano+her guH'er balil -lhe lucky seniors are bowling again. The privilege of bowling goes +o seniors who have mainrained a 9070 average in physical educaiion. Through 'Frequenl' sessions wilh a minia- 'lure game 'lhe underclassmen gain pro- ficiency in makin skillful slrikes. The pulsa+ing riylhm of rock 'n' roll. +l1e bouncing bea+ of a polka, +he na'l'ive undulalions of 'The primi+ive calypso- lhese diverse cadences reverberaie 'rhroughoui fhe audi'l'orium. Dancing classes are in full swing. Even+ually in- +rica+e dance pa'Herns weave lheir way from lhe awkwardness of gym classes 'ro +he na+uralness of ihe dance floor. The physical eclucalion program +hrougl1 i+s iniramural and class proi- ec+s brings abou+ a feeling of uni+y among 'Those laking pari. A healrhliul spirir of rivalry as well as a keen sense of spor+smanship, invaluable asse-is lhrough life, are developed. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Vincenl Oddo, lreasurerg Nanafie Gamuche, secrelaryi Ted Knorhe. vice-presidenr: and Roy La Barbera, presidenr, receive iheir class rings, cherished memenloes of high school, Irorn Farher MOVVIS- sra....Q 1 gr ,glam .Lfissm,,ual1' LIGHTING THE WAY, senior John Link places lhe leper on ihe lasf candle of +he Advent wreafh as Florence Milan, Clifford Csallos and Palricia Kuzinslci lollow lhe prayer. -4 CHRISTMAS CRECHE is arranged if? by Judy Roberlson, John Mc- N' Narnara, Roberi Novaclr, Marqarel Lovell and Barbara Roszlcowslci. Spiri+ual aclivilies are +he cenler and mos'l' significanl par? of Ihe s+uden+'s school life. They play a mosf impor+an+ role in fhe molding of his fu+ure. Throughouf 'l'he year ever impor'l'an'l' season and occasion may be remembered by a spirifual ac+ivify. The Mass of 'l'he Holy Ghosl' in Sep- fember, by i+s solemn reopening of 'Ihe school year 'marks 'Ihe beginning and end for many. Chrislmas approaches and 'Ihe prepara+ion for Chris+'s bir+hday is accomplished Ihrough fhe erec+ion of fhe Advenf wreafh and +he Chris?- mas crib. Also in December, classrings, cher- ished memenfoes of high school days, are blessed and beslowed upon 'rhe members of Ihe iunior class. ln Lenf, fhe daily sacrifices made +o dona+e Ioward Ihe Bishops Relief Fund lceeps everyone aware of his many blessings. Spring means May and Our Lady's crowning, while June brings gracluafion day wilh Hs special reli- gious ceremonies. STAMPS FOR THE MISSIONS are sorfed by lunior Marian clubrollicers: Frances Klernenl, vice-presiclenl: Kallwleen Moran, presidenlx Marie Porrefia, Measurer: and seared: Nina Kopec, secrelary. W:--R, l S a I' li wma 77 ,ky 4 . Lg- 2 ffl 7Lmff1f 4 S ,-. e- ,,f '- 2 1-'aw-, OUR LADY ls crowned. A floral lrlbure is paid To ine Blessed Virgin by Emma Pleas al +l've annual May procession. Effectual Catholic action SANTA FAVORS are prepared I for lwospifal' palienls by senior Marian club oFUcers: Joyce Maier, vice-presiclenl: Doreen Slcurlca, presidenl:Dorofl1y Sfaub, lreasurert and Deanna Slolarz, secrefary. 4 0 ' 9 A X s , 5 s .5 Q gg is e E I 1 Y ,fs .ai QF? .K y,+.wW..f if rf. ,nn -an-! E 75'? F3 his fag mir 'Q '55, X52 1' N. . . A A YQKL t, 1 A ,,' 'A I 5 .5M.-it wr Q2 2 , ,,f i A . , A .. ,5,, 5 , ,,,.. 3 H-I L2 ny , I., I 1 r 1 ' V , -Lf: 'K' ' F ' 1 A A ' N' ' , t V, 4 ' .. A 5 f ul - A ' 'A 1 .8 ' ' J '-,J A ' '4 A . ... f 14 A K Van , A at - . : idx T D pn A tsv, ' My , f 1 A K wr' x an G . L , ' - 4 V V ' W I A V N Q .D 4 15,3 -, 9 If A -.- A awww Mau , Q Vfwwmiaww ' i V . W F 'j - 4 'Q I. ZW: ' I I ' muimwin f'qT O A ,Q 19' 'FWF' 69 , Ke, X40 . if T A Sefon Hall 90 Sam De EY Z Zllrdham I L QW .r I' :il ' awk if i. V5 E l 8 7 J 3 il l J Energy has been released. New ideas have been adapted. The direction has been chosen. One hundred sixty-five seniors are progressing onward to attain success with this acquired power. These students are the products of four years of planned study and activity. Having developed the cultural, edu- cational and social aspects of their charac- ter, these graduates of today have been prepared to take their places in the ever- changing world of tomorrow. To complete their development they have followed a program of well-rounded spiritual training for which they have found practical appli- cation in their everyday lives. All this train- ing and development has enabled the sen- iors of i957 to face the world with courage and confidence, en RACHEL MARILYN ALI 65 Marsellus Place Garfield Holy Name Classical Eloise, that's me . . . unpredictable . . . elfish grin . . .sungold in her hair and moon- glow in her eyes . . . mischief within . . . JOSEPH LANCE BARON 51 Prospect Street Garfield St. Joseph Classical Lance . . . seniors' very own Gene Krupa . . . when the saints go marching in . . . iam session . . . riotous king-sized comic. Page 84 HOWARD DAVID ASCHOFF BARBARA TERESA BALASA 93 Merselis Avenue Clifton 128 Plauderville Avenue Garfield St. Brendan Classical St. Stanislaus Kostka Commercial Prince charming . . . gay tease . . . Ipana Blondie . . . oh, George . . . cuts a swift smile . . . city boy with country manner blade . . . Grecian features . . . one ofa . . , baby blue eyes . . . Parris Island . . . combination . . . bubbling with animation. They came-a variety ROBERT JOSEPH BALASA l28 Plauderville Avenue Garfield St. Stanislaus Kostka Commercial What's with you lately? . . . an asset to the glee club . . . easy come, easy go . . . great billiard enthusiast . . . unassuming. 1l'i'4.f 3ftQ'.le5 '- MARY LYNN BARRETT JOAN MARIE BASKINGER 307 Washington Avenue Clifton l63 East Sixth Street Clifton St. Paul Classical St. Brendan Commercial Never a dull moment . . . hypnotic eyes . . . Steady Eddie . . . these eyes have it . . . let's not and say we did . . . sincere . . . animated i.v. co-captain . . . a pleasure a keen dancer . . . ways of pleasantry. to know . . . lithesome as a willow . . . RONALD PETER BILLETZ 128 .leFerson Street Passaic St. Nicholas Commercial Future swabber of the decks . . . Whitey . . . with Frank . . . fallen sideburns . . . resigned from the summer school set . . . AUDREY AGNES BIRISH SS. Cyril and Methodius Classical Our Miss Brooks , . . send for that air- force . . . the marrying kind . . . it had to be you . . . classically attractive . . . ROSLYN ANN BONOMINI MICHAEL RICHARD BOYKO i4 Lucille Place Passaic 47 Van Cleve Avenue Clifton Holy Trinity Commercial St. Paul Classical Post mark California . . . chestnut eyes Congenial co-captain of diamond men . . . . . . weekiend record hop . . , girl Friday Stornpirl at Caviors . . . the quiet man . . . . . . Roz . . . glee club . . . lighthearted. he will build bridges wherever he goes. NAIROBI TRIO, Andrew Karitlro, Steven Durskl 11 Elema place Cliffon and Robert Rio provokes gales at laughter at the senior Christmas party. of sizes and shapes, FRANCES TERESA BRANDLER 79 Lincoln Place Clifton Holy Trinity Commercial Fran . . . passion for pocketbooks . . . she is gentle, she is shy . . . wash and set? . . . orange lipstick . . . cinema whiz . . . Page 85 ELAINE HELEN BRINCKA GEORGE ANTHONY BRINCKA EDNA EILEEN BROWN 158 Hillman Drive East Paterson 29 Cenfer Street Clifton 236 Phillip Avenue East Paterson St. Leo Commercial SS. Cyril and Methodius Classical St. Leo Commercial Loquacious lady with reserve . . . an R.N. Amiability . . . long on the intelligence A member of the typing set . . . bubbling accompanied by a B.S .... dependability end . . . research mathematician. . . N.H.S. conversationalist . . . zesty appetite . . . accented by a sense of loyalty . . . gay. . . strikes and spares . . . l don't know. with Gloria I . h byeezing ggily along . I , tem pera me-nts, JAMES BERNARD BROWNE 68 Pennington Avenue Passaic St. Nicholas Classicdl Scotty . . . you don't say? . . . personable young man . . . Fairleigh for the future . . . scotch plaid with a burr to match , , . CAROL MARIE BRUNO HELEN THERESA BUTASH NUCHAEI- WALTER BYERS 7 Riverview Avenue Lodi 258 Lakeview Avenue Paterson 46 Kipp Avenue Hasbrouck Heights St. Francis de Sales Commercial SS. Cyril and Methodius Classical Corpus Christi Classical Quiet sincerity . . , what time is if? , , , Dolly's dive . . . service interests . . . Mike. . . what homework? . . . drugstore in cooperative . , , avid record listener . , . M. A. C. and Rory . . . confusion plus . . . mind . . . favorite hobby-making money easy does it . . . individualist . . . tiny. Conover graduate . . . tall and graceful. . . . a life-long supply of private iokes . . . Page 86 MARY JANE CATALANO CHRISTINE PAULINE COLUMBUS ROBERT CHARLES CONLON 77 Wqbqsh Avenue Cliffon 40 Homer Street Clifton 385 Rochelle Avenue Rochelle Park Sacred Heart Classical St. Clare Commercial Sacred Heart Scientific She sweeps the keys . . . cavorting in the Life is but a giggle . . . mischief's her Serene sapphire eyes . . . all the world kitchen , , , wqfch out -for thqf Curb , , , nickname . . . perpetual motion . . , quick loves a clown . . . fireball . . . to each conscientious miss . , , scqlpel please , , , . . . our servus ball pro . . . talkative . . . his own . . . engineering aspiratiorr . . . personalities PATRICK JOHN CONTE 274 Market Street East Paterson St. Leo Classical 'ID ' Our Johnny guitar . . . oh great . . . Matt Wagner: president. Joe Sacco: and . ' I Edwin Gola Watch as Secremryl Bob and I . . noiseless as a shadow Mary Reich' records mommy mites' ready, willing, able . . . M. de la Croix. CLASS OFFICERS vice resident nu. W MARIANNE LOUISE CORSO MARY ANNE COVICH CLIFFORD MARIO CSATLOS 30I Roosevelt Avenue Hasbrouck Heights 34 Sears Place Clifton 316 Semel Avenue Garfield Corpus Christi C0mmerCiOl SS Cyril 8. Methodius Classical St. Stanislaus Kostka Scientific MemOrIeS Ot ROCIKY POIHT . . . buddies with Covich . . . what a iosh! . . . voluble . . . Clif? . . . bell bottom trousers . . . dig Bren - . . the bomb - . . frantic GHTICS . . - N. H. S .... assiduous Pontifex Maximus it man . . . he bowls us over . . . carefree Ilm embarrassed - - - IW' PVIVUIG PCIIUCQ- . . . tomorrow's tot teacher . . . collegiate. . . . mussel-man from the class of I957. Page 87 MARTHA CATHERINE CSATLOS 316 Semel Avenue St. Stanislaus Kostka Garfield Commercial Independent lady , . . never a dull moment . . . mischievous miss . . . mostly Martha . . . speaks the true Garfield tongue . . . MARGARET ROSEM 957 Broad Street Our Lady of Mt. Virgin Our little Margie . . . grand at the Strand . . . . . . tickling the ivories Page 88 ARIE DeVlTO Bloomfield Commercial velvety skin . . . charming manner ...blithe... JOAN ANN CSENCSITS LEONA MONICA DeBOER 49 Martha Place Passaic 61 Union Avenue Garfield Holy Trinity Classical Most Holy Name Classical Talented violinist . . . smooth shoes . . . Seriousness and fun . . . integrity plus Fred Waring work shop . . . ingenuous . . . responsibility . . . bound to succeed . . . cheerful . . . azure eyes . . . inner glow. friendly . . . valuable glee club regular. DOROTHY CORINNE DEMETER ' 787 Birchwood Drive East Paterson St, Leo Commercial Remember the old philosopher . . . private football team . . . patience and prudence . . . Matkovitch . . . drifting and dreaming. CAMILLE LUCY DESCARFINO 59 Morrell Place Garfield Our Lady of Mt. Virgin Classical Mel . . . subtle wit . . . favors red heads . . . a good mixer . . . life is made up ot little things . . . but you're a sport . . . ANITA HELEN DLUHY JAMES KENNETH DOLAN 9 Seventh Street Rochelle Park l99 Birchwood Drive East Paterson St. Stanislaus Kostka Classical St. Leo General Always on the go . . . her own world . . . Jimmy . . . obnoxious shirts , . . likeable loves the life she lives . . . giggles . . . . . . his flashing red and block Buick . . . dark eyes . . . future classroom ruler . . . rhythm in his feet . . . service bound . . . DONALD MICHAEL DOLGAS JOHN PAUL DOMONKOS ANN MARY DOUGHAEN 208 Fourth Street Passaic 207 Clinton Avenue Clifton I9 Westervelt Place Passaic St. Michael Classical St. Paul Scientific St. Nicholas Commercial Don . . . passion for parfaits . . . a saint .lack . . . make a scenel . . . little man- Understanding . . . sunny, congenial and of the iazz world . . . September song . . . you've had a busy day . . . flat top . . . happy . . . dancing feet . . . sociability aw! read the music . . . Doctor Kildare . . . future millionaire . . . that key chain , , . . . . sympathetic heart . . . daintiness . , . STEPHEN EDWARD DURSKI 54 Main Street Garfield St. Mary Scientific Our ambassador to Poland . . . hilarious deadpan expression . . . Eagles' fullback . . . laugh 'n the world laughs with you. GERALD WILLIAM EDDY B John Street Passaic St. Nicholas Scientific Sports a crew cut . . . caddy crazed? . . . steak and potato man . . . nonchalant . . . parlez-vous Francais? . . . friendly grin. 2 MARION JUNE ESPOSITO ROSEMARY CATHERINE FARINA 49 Van Winkle Avenue Passaic 258 Pershing Road Clifton St. Anthony Cammerfial Sacred Heart Classical Ring: YBISPIWOHG, 'Ing - - - SUNNY smile - - ' Rory . . . Texas bound . . . oh, heavens! beautiful brown eYe5 - - - vivdfiovs VUV' . . . those skating parties . . . calm, cool 5lIY Cheerleader - - - elTe V95Cenf - - - and collected...schoolmarm ofthe future. ANTHONY JOHN FERSCH 335 Harding Avenue Clifton Holy Trinity Scientific Tony . . . suave black rims . . . dignified Mr. Skinner . . . always at Seymore's . . . impeccable appearance . . . gone fishing. Page 89 EDWARD ANDREW FIELD 13 Quincy Street Passaic St. Joseph Scientific Unforgetable curl . . . changeable as a breeze , . , go, man, go . . . pool player . . . where's Whitey? . . . pleasant grin. BARBARA ROSE FORNAL I2 Jackson Street Passaic St. Stephen Funnel . . . a golden heart . . . eagerness and willingness . . . nimble fingers . . . lots of fun . . . amicable . , . steno whiz. Commercial JJ 41 J , af C STEPHANIE MARY FOSTER 25 Park Avenue Garfield Holy Name Scientific That Ivory look . . . a little sugar for your bun . . . meditating on microbes . . . the heck with it . . . spontaneous humor. They developed ROBERT FRANCIS GEMSKI l5l Ray Street Garfield St. Stanislaus Kostka Scientific Keys photography editor . . . na zdrowiel . . . remarkable remarks . . . shutterbug . . . iocund . . . Bob. . . camera club prexy. WALTER EDWIN GOLA BERNADETTE COLLEEN GRAHAM I66 Speer Avenue Clifton I0 Fournier Crescent East Paterson St John Kanty Scientific St, Leo Commercial Systematic class treasurer . . . look at that Erin Go Braugh . . . disposition-very sunny . . . unassuming Ed . .Jindispensible stage . . . fiery locks but tranquil temperament crew member . . . engaging smile . . . . . . model ambition . . . sunrise serenade. Page 90 CLIFFORD HELAIRE GRAVEL 74 Main Avenue St. Nicholas Skillful archer . bland manner . genial Dickie . Passaic Scientific . true Frenchman . . . Vermont moonlight . . . fabulous family tree. I i.f4' . X CAROL ANN GREENWOOD 320 Trenton Avenue Paterson St, Brendan Commercial Reserved . . . habitue of the Capital . . . trim miss . . . confidential . . . striving for an M.R.S. degree . . . elfin manner . . . ,pw VVS., JOHN PAUL GURDAK SIGNING RUSH is on as' Barbara Nasal. Mary 26 Hope Street East Rutherford Ann McGuire, Danny Mulville, Wolf Sarnay, Sacred Heart Scientific Joe Baron, Barbara Fornal and Thomas Kurys Man of distinction . . . it's a quiet one pen lliewauloqmplls' you have to watch out for . . . hey now! . . . all those keys yours? . . . at PhiI's, skills and talents, x if BERNADETTE THERESA GUSCIORA 6I5 Van Houten Avenue Clifton St. John Kanty Commercial Rosy weekends . . . Cl clothes connoisseur . . . Continental's favorite fan . . . sea green eyes . . .famous black Cadillac . . . M i 0, PATRICIA ANN HAYES ANNA MARIE HEIDER IO Knapp Avenue Clifton 363 Third Street , Clifton Sacred Heart Classical St. Paul Classical Happy go lucky . . . loyal Dodger fan . . . Castanette . . . unique impersonations . . . Brooklyn's loss, our gain . . . sweet and doing what comes naturally . . . i.v. to neat . . . freckled face and rosy cheeks. varsity . . . enough of this balderdash. Page 9I ff CATHERINE EVA HELD BERNARD JOHN HEMMERLING 6 Union Avenue Garfield 14 Fourteenth Avenue East Paterson Holy Name Commercial St. Anne Scientific Tranquil . . . a prospective secretary . . . Bernie . . . unaffected manner . . . college heaven forbid . . . bowling enthusiast. . . material . . . penetrating blue eyes . . . Cathy . . . tea at the Capital with Helen. perennial crew cut . . . the quiet one. understanding, PATRICIA JoAN 'HUBER 203 Semel Avenue Garfield A if Holy Name Classical 'rf Q , I ,ff 1 rmb. Beautiful blue-gray eyes . . . with Anita ,jjj Lg f' ' V V . . . earth angel . . . long blonde page boy V . f ,naqigi . . . la belle ieune Elle . . . teacher to be. ir' ,Q i 1,' ' iff' l' BRENDA MARIE HURBAN EMERY JAMES 'U-ENYE 52 Franklin Avenue Hasbrouck Heights 786 l-lnfoln Avenue EUS'PG,fefiOf1 Corpus Christi Classical St. Mary Scientific Knew you Could do if! , . l lollypops . . . Look at that Cadillac . . . Hollywood . . . Hufbfe . , I gold uniform, gold hair, gold passion for pastry . . . white weekend . . . heq,-f D . , 5,C, Commiffee ' I g sunny side. anchors aweigh . . . meticulous dresser. Page 92 EILEEN MARIE HOLONICH 9 Wisnev Street Clifton Holy Trinity Classical Hey Schwartz! . . . Keys staff . . . ever- ready wit . . . favorite pastime-driving . . . Castanette' fanfare . . . with Mary. txgfgtgfggggzgk A . BEVERLY ANN JANIGA 34 Lincoln Place Clifton SS. Cyril and Methodius Scientific Bev . , . fabulous! . . . unique coiffures . . . glee club . . . a loyal Cliftonian . . . soft voice . . . friendly, gentle manner. ELAINE GLADY5 JANOSKO JOYCE MARIE .IUNDA 53 Columbus Avenue Garfield 125 Pierre Avenue Garfield St. Stephen Classical St. Michael Commercial Where's Joyce . . . Castanettes . . . smooth One of the Castanettes . . . you'd best do varsity cheerleader . . . peeling out . . . it . . . chatterbox . . . i.v. cheerleader a colorful Cornelia . . . silver skates . . . , , . coquettish . , . dancing and driving. friendship. MARLENE CONSTANCE KARDASH 82 Midland Avenue Garfield Holy NCIFTIG Classical scHooL SUPPLIES are sold by sf. Jane de Bfllf' 'Town' l:f e'.:fVed ' ' ' ff d'e ' Chantal and Jon Novak to Pat Hayes and G ear Q ' ' l I5 W' never CIO- - ' - our Le Roy Nieradlca at the newly opened school Consefvallve Em'IY - - - the ilflkei ICIIKBT- store. FREDERICK ALBERT KELLER ANDREW WILLIAM KORITKO 6 Russell Court East Paterson 24 Hepworth Place Garfield St. Anne Scientific St, Mary Scientific Decisive manner . . . Skip . , . fox, able, Distinctive laugh . . . where's Steve? . . . king . . . sagaciously studious . . . daddy our intrusive window cleaner . . . 77 . . . long legs . . . his scientific methods . . . senior heart throb . . . did you see that? WILLIAM GEORGE KABE 372 Harrison Street Passaic Holy Trinity Scientific Bill . . . don't worry about a thing . . . fondness for hamburgers . . . distinctive voice . . . beware of a Ford convertible. nl, JANET STEPHANIE KOVAL 131 Plauderville Avenue Garfield St. Mary Classical I love the life I live , . . iazz devotee . . . witty conversationalist . . . talent personified . . . the gift of mimicry . . . Page 93 Mfdeeiwgu . . - -:,z,fztf:f:1,: . :sw JOSEPH JOHN KOVALCIK JUDITH MAE KOVALCIK BERNICE CLAIRE KRAUS 739 Ray Street Garfield 728 Market Street Garfield 787 Ackerman Avenue Clifton St. Mary Commercial St. Mary Classical Holy Trinity Commercial Fisherman . . . snazzy dresser . . .aw come N.Y,-a wonderful town . . . nice to know Those white gloves . . . independent lady on . . . always willing . . . '47 Ford . . . . . . I know . . . has a heavenly height . . . . . . dark attractiveness . . . in vogue . . . an able-bodied seaman . . . white bucks. grin and giggle . . . a nurse's uniform . . i.v. cheerleader . . . winsome Winifred. VERONICA ANGELINA KREHLIK PATRICIA ANN KRYSTYNIAK 737 Banta Avenue Garfield St. Stanislaus Kostka Classical Mair and me . . . eftervescent . . .a credit to the gold outfit . . . 702 after school . . . how cute . . . smiles go everywhere. Page 94 33 Grand Street Garfield St. Stephen Commercial Girl Friday . . . nine strikes, one spare . . . raven tresses . . . fastidious worker . . congenial . , . secretary with a Mrs. JEAN URSULA KREKICH 7 Barrington Avenue Clifton St. Paul Commercial Sparkling Cheerleader . . . up on fashion . . . a heart that's true . . . loveliness that speaks . . . Castanettes president . KENNETH STEPHEN KUPITS THOMAS MICHAEL KURY5 9 Grace Avenue Cliffon 758 Cambridge Avenue Garfield St. Paul Scientific St. Joseph Scientific Ken . . . flat top . , . always on hand for Shades of Edward G. Robinson . . , take it fun , , , footbaH's most improved gf '56 slow . . . school dazed . . . let the world . . . keen dresser . . . witty repartee . . . 90 bY - - - down Gt 70I nY'5 Corner - - - PATRICIA MARY KUZINSKI 25 Echo Place East Paterson St. Joseph Commercial Pat . . . save me a booth at Metro's . . . infectious giggle . . . future model . . Flo, Kathy and l . . . a letter a day . . . 'S - s ti ANTOINETTE LeGASSlC 29 Ackerson Place Passaic St, Clare Classical Toni . . . dogged determination . . . with a Parisian touch . . . the wanderlust . . . friendly natlire . . . a charming smile . . . its . I S iili ELSIE MARIE LAHNER ' STANLEY EUGENE LAMBERSKI 48 Sherman Place Clifton 77 Washington Avenue East Paterson Holy Trinity Commercial St. Anne Scientific An aura of serenity . . . quiet, but oh so charming . . . l'm aggravated . . . willowy blonde . . . she's efficiency personified. Epitome of ease . . . quiet yet forceful . . . honky tonk , . , keen inquisitive mind . . . one ofthe bowling alley brigade . . . CAROL ANN LANTKA 21 Rochelle Avenue Rochelle Park St. Joseph Classical Mona Lisa smile . . . animated cheerleader . . . expressive brown eyes , , . so much a part of us . . . Dresden doll . . . lively . . . HAROLD JOHN LEENAS 275 Illinois Avenue Paterson St. Brendan Scientific Histrionics plus . . . Butch , . . strictly Ivy League . . . voice of the velvet fog . . . looks to the sky . . . barefoot boy . . . sf M so ri ' . ,,,,., 3, . .iiixgsiiil I R . 9 A ff sfii I it ,..s LOUISE LEOCADIA LENARTOWICZ ELAINE ANN LENIK 64 Fourth Street Passaic II7 Franklin Avenue ,East Paterson Holy Rosary Classical Holy Rosary Classical Busy here and there . . . free in spirit Her patient's delight. . . pink lipstick and . . . strawberry blonde . . .a gracious Mrs. bicycle clips . . . sweet as sugar . . . .Iudy Skinner . . . sunshine bright . . . Lou . . . and me . . . a grin and giggle . . . Page 95 JOAN MARIE LENNOX GLORIA MARIE LEVI JOHN STEPHEN LINK 158 Mariette Avenue Passaic 395 Lincoln Avenue Glen Rock 25 Spencer Avenue Clifton St. Nicholas Commercial St. Leo Scientific SS. Cyril and Methodius Classical Conover cover girl . . . soft emerald eyes Sometimes I wonder . . . I love fun! . . . Usually found Ioafing . . . the long thin . . . Lenny . . . statuesque beauty of the connoisseur of fashions . . . talk to mel look . . . S. Link and Sons . . . who's got glee club . . . golden-throated thrush . . . . . . driving enthusiast . . . friendly . . . my homework? . . . a iester of the court. T ey advanced in ANTHONY PAUL LIPARI 42 Van Houten Avenue Passaic St. Nicholas Scientific That ornomented blue Ford . . . toll, dork and handsome . . .concord and contentment . . . Tony . . . broad shouldered physique. 'I l I MARGARET JANE LOVELL ANITA ROSETTA LOWRY PATRICIA CATHERINE LOWRY 237 Crooks Avenue Cliffo,-, 372 Monroe Street Passaic 372 Monroe Street Passaic St. Brendan Commercial St. Nicholas Commercial St. Nicholas Commercial Marge . . . titian tresses with matching NO, I'm AHIIG . - - 9UYer than springtime l'm Pat . . . the IaU9IWm9 Irish - ' - mmm' temperament , , , lively versity sub l . , . . . loyal friend . . . original manner of ielly sandwiches . . . faithful fan of the sense of satire . . . dance committee . . . Sneelmg - . . give them the old pepper. H.N. Cadets . . . oh boy! . . . freckles- Page 96 2 lerl +111 I - I or JUDITH LEOCADIA MACIAG I2 School Street Passaic St. Joseph Classical Any which way . . . her voice speaks soft and low . . . ardent alley cat . . . ioy to future patients . , . le cercle francais . . . 'Wifgp' V lc-1, fx Q, 3 nga Q if ,Q X ,V ef? .wyv Eiifzfiffsf it yu . RAYMOND PETER MACIAG DRIVING CONVENIENCES are discovered by 238 Lanza Avenue Garfield Christine Columbus and Joyce Ziclowsky as 5, Smnislaus Kosfka Scienfmc they at last secure the coveted license from ' th + if l ' p + . Deep throated dignity . . . prestige plus E mo Owe Ice ms ec or precedence . . . lifetime supply of steak . . . how about that? . . . drall fellow. wisdom and knowledge, ROBERT CLETUS MACKIN DAVID LAWRENCE MAHON JOYCE JOHANNA MAIER 235 Roosevelt Avenue East Paterson 23 Hammond Avenue Passaic 23 Prospect Street Garfield St. Leo Scientific St. Nicholas Classical Holy Tffflify Classical Sense and nonsense . . . unruffled manner Mahon the man . . . master of blarney , , , Dimples . . . shining blue eyes . . . Iithe . . , now when it comes to the Yanks! . . . dynamic democrat . . , high on the list , , , . . , flawless complexion . . . smiley . . . eye catching dimple . . , air force bound. veep of the S.C .... 25 miles an hour. . . I IOVE MICIKCY . . . C1 VCJIUC1bIe friend . . . Page 97 MATTHEW STEPHEN MALKOWICZ ROBERT JOHN MAROSITZ 13 Cole Street East Paterson 13 Yereance Avenue Clifton St. Leo Scientific Holy Trinity Classical Any place there's food . . . drum beats . . . architectural ambitions . . . Matt . , . the leading admiral . . . tu es tres belle . . . Engineering expectations . . . Pelican . . . football endeavors . . . matchless wit . . . you wish you could . . . pirogi forever. reliabilit , JosEPH PETER MAYERCHAK 25 Holden Street Clifton SS. Cyril and Methodius Scientific Big Joe . . . oh, that 1940 La Salle! . . . did you do the physics? . . . mechanically minded . . . T-rod and Pogo . . . shyness. s ,1 - fav' A . tw fi PATRICIA ANN MAYZEL CATHERINE MARYJANE MCGRATH 15 Westervelt Place Passaic 745 Doheffy Drive Clifton Sf. Nicholas Commercial St. Philip the Apostle Commercial Neptune's daughter . . . school spirited The Irish are the greatest . . . fun and . . . member of the Castanettes . . . avid f0nCY'1Vee - - - 907' VUf5llY Cl 5e le0def sportsman . . . Keys staff . . . placid . . . - f - Pefsonlflwflon Of U l 0PPY life - - - Page 98 Mg ' Sk ffm- , 2121 .. Qs .swag X K 2 !f'flib vsHfi?E:fi :., -A' .. 5.1.61 fm' mv ttf l A V 5 f A 1 flpweizz , ff: A ,. , R ' . 1 ' 1 ' ' . 3 , , fig ' . f,.s1r4-fs s l igf.3jvf.5 .K ' L -if 1. Sb ,ttt gg, 1, BARBARA ANN MATTHEWSON 277 Hope Avenue Passaic Holy Trinity Commercial Bobs . . . honest? you really mean it?. . . peaches n' cream and sweeter things . . . dancing feet , . . a young man's fancy. MARY ANN CECILIA MCGUIRE 54 Lincoln Street Passaic St. Nicholas Commercial Cheerful . . . true, true . . . fun has no limits . . . nonsense among the novels . . . Miss Orange Juice '57 . . . camaraderie. 'li JOHN JOSEPH McNAMARA FLORENCE ANNE MILAN 15 Gould Street Passaic 541 Market Street East Paterson St. Nicholas Commercial St. Leo Commercial Future leatherneck . . . Pancho . . , droll Warm smile . . . gift to Montclair State comedian . . . McNamara's band . . . senior . . .twinkling eyes . . . who me? . . . Susie Santa Claus? . . . pecuniary ambitions. Flossie . . . statuesque . . . fun loving. SERVICE with a smile is rendered by Mrs. Solcerlca and Mrs, Borshe to Leon Tyslro and John Vrablec durinq lunch period. cooperation. STEPHEN JOSEPH MONCHAK 130 North Leswing Avenue Saddle Brook St Philip the Apostle Classical Crunch . . . leave a little . . . his future in commercial art . . . grease iockey . . . big as life . . . biological gum chewer. ,,,...w-' ..., YV I BARBARA MARY MORGAN DANIEL JOSEPH MULVILLE 240 Fencsalr Avenue East Paterson 57 Cottage Place Rlverddle St. Leo Commercial St. Mary 5Cl9f'lllf7C Neatness to perfection . . . conservative Still water runs deep . . . if you don't . . . a Lux complexion . . . . . . play director . . . Metro charming miss 's . . . demure. know, I ain't gonna tell ya . . . toil and trouble . . . merry tail-light memories . . . JOHANNA COLETTE MITRO 36 Madeline Avenue Clifton St. Stephen Classical Member of the glee cIub's four year plan ...acoldamonth...ahomebody,.. don't be afraid to smile back . . . Jo. AGNES VALERIA NAGY 114 President Street Passaic St. Stephen Classical Agi . . . a potential Florence Nightingale . . . patriotism unlimited . . . Thumbelina . . quiet as a moonbeam . . . determined. Page 99 in- ' t THERESA ANN NARDINO BERNARD ROBERT NEILLEY LOUISE ELAINE NEMEC 424 John Street Saddle Brook 140 Brook Avenue Passaic 237 Third Street Passaic St. Philip Commercial St. Nicholas Scientific St. Mary Commercial Rubicund complexion . . . catching giggle Bernie . . . billiard enthusiast . . . are Lady banker . . . a gleam in her eye . . . . . . likeable gal . . . Frosty the snowman those eyes blue or gray? . . . silence is a dreamer at heart . . . silent laughter . . . fame . . . fifth period: olives anyone? . . . golden . . . guard on the Eagle gridiron. sweet simplicity . . . easy to please . . LE ROY JOSEPH NIERADKA 309 First Street Saddle Brook 'tb Holy Name Classical Mlschievous . . . you re out of your mind . . . a prospective painless dentist . . . happy go lucky . . . blase but friendly. BARBARA JOANN NOSAL 44 Dayton Avenue Passaic St. Stephen Commercial Care free as a lark . . . avid bowler . . . balancing the books . . . skating parties . . . horse feathers . . . Sunday at Belmont. IF? 'DGP' ROBERT JOSEPH NOVACK DOROTHY MAE O'BRlEN ROSEMARIE THERESA PALANG 35 V,-eelgnd Avenue Pas,-gif 17 Yereance Avenue Clifton 76 President Street Passaic St. Mary Classical Sf-NlCl1OlOS Commercial Holy Trinity Classical The peopleg choice I I I human dynamo . I . Blonde beauty on blades . . . delightful Qu'est-ce que c'est . . . giggle . . . polka a doctor of distinction . . . it's always . . . Cutling capers with Cathy. . .always fan . . . iaunts with .loan . . . short bob fair weather , , l friendly persuasion . , , on the go . . . bustling i.v. co-captain . . . . . . a compliment to a nurse's uniform. Page 100 l x is , ,. sw MARIANNE ELIZABETH PALUCK JUDITH ANN PAUL EMMA ELIZABETH PLEC5 48 Hillside Terrace Carlton Hill 155 Washington Avenue Clifton 15 Hillman Sheet Cliffon St. Mary Classical St. Paul Classical St. Paul Commercial Coquettish smile . . . chronic laryngitis Zealaus worker . . :Keys art editor . . . Driver of Emmg'5 surrey . . . whe,-e'5 fhe . . . distinctive walk . . . lovely to look million dollar salesglrl . H. . . third pqge layout? , I I Stardust melody at . . . golden locks and golden tones . . . a midnight scholar . . . winning smile . . . , , , wiih her teddy bear . . . pleasant . . . ALBERT JOSEPH POGORELEC 52 Prescott Avenue Garfield SS. Cyril and Methodius Scientific Pilots the Eagle tive . . . a long stretch . . . our polka king . . . nice to know . . . frequent smiles . . . the star pitcher . . . MARYANN ELENORE POPEK 85 Columbus Avenue Garfield St. Stanislaus Kostka Classical Patty and me . . . really? . . . complacent . . . gab sessions in 102 . . . soft spoken - . . . one of the men . . . motor iaunts. , '.'wte: vt fit? V -:Quite X5 MARY KATHERINE RESCH PETER ANTHONY RIMLINGER ROBERT PATRICK RIO 12 Wisnev Street Clifton 49 West Oldis Street Rochelle Park 6 Atkins Court Clifton Holy Trinity Commercial Sacred Heart Scientific St, Philip Scientific Spirited varsity cheerleader . . . senior Our future iet jockey . . . auto craze . . . Mr. Pope Pius . . . R for riot . . . an Eagle class secretary . . . fastidious dresser , , , how about that . . . a hi and a smile for co-pilot . . .temperamental green Ford . . . a loyal Castanette , , , Ei and I , , everyone . . . that '49 Hudson . . . Pete. the perfect Dick . . . brains plus brown. Page 101 JUDITH ANNE ROBERTSON l2l E. Sixth Street Clifton St. Brendan Classical A few more inches . . . teaching tendency . . . two permits, but . . . S.C. treasurer . . sincerity . . . able Keys layout head. I ANTHONY PAUL ROCKLEIN GRACE JEANNE ROONEY l26 Stanley Street Clifton 734 Knickerbocker Avenue Paterson Holy Trinity Classical St, George Classical Genial and good-nalured . . . smooth, lazy Beauty, brains, bewilderment , , , aurora charm . . . possesses ingenious humor . . . of the Eagle Light . , , poet laureate . , . urbane manner . . . rock around the clock. S.C. secretary. . . as moving as the sea . .. They leave-with a variety BARBARA JOAN ROSZKOWSKI 275 Illinois Avenue Paterson Sf. Brendan Commercial SEVEN WONDERS ol the World as depicted Thimble fingers one of the Brendan on the billboard are viewed by seniors, Patricia clan sympcmnleiic Iiyener what Mayzel, Peter Rimlinqer, Mary Lou Sarislcy and was ghafa . . ' ' I V - . . . . pensive air of quietude. Clifford Gravel, on the class trip. Page 102 V . r '10 Q. ,wr li ln? H I 1' M? T 1. gr r m 43 5-an ANGELO RICHARD RU FRANO 316 Sixth Street Mount Virgin Exemplary diligence . his goal-aeronautics . . . perfect gentleman Saddle Broolr Scientific . . serious air . . . . . . mild demeanor . . . noise is waste. HENRY NICHOLAS RUNO JOSEPH JOEL SACCO WOLF ANTHONY SAMAY 59 Maple Place Clifton 767 Central Avenue Rochelle Park 735 Gregory Avenue Passaic St. Paul General Sacred Heart Scientific St, Stephen Classical Hank . . . better late than never . . . one Little Caesar . . . senior spark plug . . . Fortune favors the bold . . . come on be of the Marauders . . .always at Seymour's iet propelled . . . with Pete and Bob . . . o sport! . . . veal cutlet a la stuff . . . . . . card shark . . . service in mind . . . senior class president . . . amicable . . . fascinating eyes . . . Mr. Continental . . . of ideas and dreams, MARY LOUISE SARISKY 44 Hilton Street Clifton St. Paul Commercial Sugar'n'spice . . . who said French fries? . . . sprightly i.v, cheerleader . . . up in f the clouds . . . those mutable moods . . . Ht' JOAN MARY SCHABLIK RICHARD ANDREW SEDLACIK KATHERINE MARGARET SHANLEY 74 Highland Avenue Clifton 303 E, 54171 Street East Paterson 705 Grove Street Passaic Holy Trinity Classical St. Mary Commercial St. Nicholas Commercial Serenity . . . sparkling laugh , . . hearty Down at the farm . Richie . . . feuding Intrinsic femininity . . . when Irish eyes cordiality . . . appealing disposition . . . and fighting . . .A. 81. P. his home.. .with are smiling . . . old familiar places . . . future mathematician . . . sew what! . . . Steve , . . peeling out in a '56 Ford . . . a sprinkle of freckles .just for fun . . . Page 703 1., I . , X , . 1 JOAN CAROLINE SIEMKIEWICZ I25 Broad Street Clifton St. Joseph Scientitic Sweet simplicity . . . peripatetic pastime . . . R.N.-her ambition . . . good-natured . . . busy as a bee .. .glee club-4 years. ii? DOREEN ANN SKURKA GAIL ROSE SMITH 24 Van Buren Street Passaic 923 Main Avenue Passaic St. Mary Classical St. Nicholas Commercial Friend to all, foe to none . . . laughing Smitty . . . light hearted . . . Oh George! green eyes . . . school spirit galore . . . . . . friend till the end . . . music hath sympathetic listener . . . sincerity plus . . . its charms . . . more hamburgers please . . . Q ll :tm 5 at LILLIAN ANN SOLTIS 23 Mina Avenue Clifton SS. Cyril and Methodius Classical Twinkling eyes . . . partial to drum corps . . . Lil . . . neat and trim . . . I haven't got the slightest . . . N.H.S. member . . . Page 104 2 united b a JOSEPH CHARLES SMITH 25 Parkway Avenue Clifton St. Paul Commercial Future C.P.A .... usually 'found at the Clif-den . . . argumentative historian . . . better you than me . . . Navy bound . . . 23' HELEN FRANCES STADLER DOROTHY COLLEEN STAUB 35 East Third Street Clifton 724 Luddington Avenue Clifton St. Brendan Commercial St. Paul Classical Future girl Friday . . . oh! brother . . . Dolly . . . gleaming eyes and long lashes Cathy and me . . . complacent manner . . . . . . water-ski pro . , . her own hair style clever artist . . . old-fashioned girl . . . . . you're kidding me! . . . late again! 'X ' ft. KK 5552 DEANNA ALEXIA STOLARZ ELIZABETH ANN STREZESKI KATHLEEN JANET SUMMER 30 Van Buren Street Pqggqic lO5 Barkley Avenue Clifton 28 Adamson Street Wallington St. Joseph Classical St. Paul Classical Corpus Christi Classical Belle of belmonl , , , iewel like , , , fun Scintillating sense of nonsense . . . lady Babyfaced cheerleader . . . happy prattle to be with . , . Dee . . . a dimpled smile with the lovely lashes . . . mighty mite . . . angel in white . . . blue-eyed pixie . . . gracious . . . her outside interests. . . . literary editor . . . vitally vital . . . - - - kitten OH the keYS . . . Castanettes. FURWARD LOUK. 339 Lafayette Avenue Passaic St. Nicholas Commercial Topsy . . . oh no! . . . Eagle Light exchange SPIRIT COMMITTEE consisting of Pat Krys- editor . . . seen at the dairy queen . . . tynialc, Marianne Corso, Elaine Janoslco, Mary those short orders , , , black Chrysler . . . Ann Popelc and Brenda I-'lurban spark the school with football novelties. CHESTER CHARLES TUELLA JAMES PATRICK TUSCHINSKY 507 Madeline Avenue Garfield 67 Belmont Avenue Garfield St. Leo Scientific Holy Name Scientific Chet . . . never at a loss 'for laughs . . . Doin' the racoon . . I Tish . . . antiquated found at Frankie's . . . Fats Domino . . . auto addict . . . obliging , . . lights and souped-up Pontiac . . . the outdoor type. mikes . . . behind the maroon curtains . . . fur- . LEON ALBERT TYsKo I I7 Passaic Street Passaic St. Stephen Scientific lmpish dimples . . . endowed with a keen intelligence . . . carefree . . . mischief plus a soothing smile . . . mind at rest . . . Page 105 WILLIAM JOSEPH ULLRICH 556 Midland Avenue Garfield Holy Nome Scientific Knock for winning . . .dependable member of the stage crew . . . what time is it? . . . the man in the grey flannel suit . . . JOHN RAYMOND WAGNER 9 Pershing Street Garfield Holy Nome Scientific Lackadaisical . . . Mr. Fashion Plate , , . Eagle gridiron asset . . . perpetual grin . . . baseball team's spirited co-captain. Page I06 S . 4 me -re-ijt W 5 'kr , z S- -1: GEORGE MICHAEL VASILIK VINCENT ROBERT VERGA 82 East Eighth Street Clifton 29 Polsa Avenue East Paterson SS. Cyril and Methodius Scientific St. Leo Scientific Subtle witticisms . . . likeable guy . . . Vince . . . parler Francois couramment . .. pensive dark eyes . . . congeniolity , , teacher's college . . . music, music, music our boy George . . . iunior achiever . . . . . a Central fixture . . . student council. V ' ELIZABETH ANN VERNAREC I9 Harrison Place Clifton SS. Cyril and Methodius Classical Betty . . . that's all I need . . . T-Bird of happiness . . . platter happy . . . has the world on o string . . . artistic airs. JOHN JOSEPH VRABLEC 103 North Ninth Street Brooklyn SS. Cyril and Methodius Scientific Free tours around Manhattan , . . the New Yorker . . . vous ne savez pas . . . headed for the air force . . . Canadian sunset. -af' I MARGARET MARIE WALDROF ANNE JULIE WEISS 59 Dewey Street Garfield 27 GFUCE Avenue St. Stephen Classical HOIY Tflflllt' Peggy . . . energetic cheerleader . . . hey College bf-Wfld - - - fe5e Ved - - - men . . . one of the nine . . . lighthearted disposition - - - 5lfUWbeffl9S U-nd Harriet . . . Keys staff . . . industrious. QOOCIUESS - - - math WIZUYCI - - Clifton Classical friendly Poe . . . . N.H.S. , it W5 5 .1- ' ff ww: . Q ' TSR 0 t f 1 555,421-..l'. :Y' ,'j,-A iw . A J saw Q 1-Qxpz' MARGARET MARY WIATRAK THOMAS PATRICK WINKLER EUFROZYNA MARY A. WYKA 131 Knapp Avenue Clifton 85 Terhune Avenue Passaic 856 VGH Houfen Avenue Clifton SS. Cyril and Methodius Cemmercial Sf. Nicholas Scientific Sf. John Kdnfy Commercial This is ridiculous . . , iazz enthusiast Air Force wings in his future . . . 'famous 5lS . . . fervent Ginn? ffln . . . Sysfernulic . . . N.H.S .... efhcient member of the sesquipedalian expressions . . . literary . . . what are you doing? . . . captivating office staff . . . unique bobby pins . . . ambitions . . . sentimental me . . . Tom. smile . . . Keys chief editor , , . sincere, LOIS ANN WYKA 144 Columbia Avenue Passaic St. Joseph Classical Pleasant personality . , . number please . . . tickling the ivories . . . true to her word . . . n'est-ce pas? . . . moonglow. an 'S L JOYCE MARY ZIDOWSKY A 1 13 Market Street Garfield ' Our Lady of Sorrows Classical Future Sue Barton that milkmaid look I U A ,' A 1 . . . impish smile . . . cheerful temperament W. . . . ioy . , . her face tells a sweet story. rl if BEAR MOUNTAIN breezes are braved by: first row: M. Poluclc. K. Shanley, B. Graham. C. Lantlco, J. Kovalcik, D. Stolerz J. Koval, D. Demeter: second row: J. Moyerchalr. A. Rufrano, J. lllenye, M. Boylco, J. Tuschinslcy. +..4xX E Q TI- pu QM mv mn L WUSLF v , I A '39 M 'gaze 7 f -- - W --'-+ve a J ' v-7 -1-- -V -4-..,..e- --- -- ' ln order to plan for the future, guaranteed support is necessary. lt is only through the benefactors' foresight and generosity, their interest in the welfare of both students and school, that proiects are launched and car- ried through to completion. With their un- ceosing help these undertakings grow in number and scope and continue successfully. These good people have provided not only financial backing but also sincere encour- agement for many varied activities. One ef- fect of their untiring support of every school function is the construction of a new and better high school-their investment in the tomorrow of the student. Although they re- ceive little temporal recognition for their great accomplishments, they are assured an eternal reward. Rt. Sacred Heart School, Rochelle Park Rev. Rev. Phillip J. Coyne BENEFACTORS MOST REVEREND JAMES A. MCNULTY, D.D. Bishop of Paterson RIGHT REVEREND JOHN J. SHEERIN Vicar General RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM F. LOUIS. J.C.D. Chancellor RIGHT REVEREND ANDREW V. STEFAN Vice Chancellor RIGHT REVEREND ANDREW J. ROMANAK Director Pope Pius XII Diocesan High School VERY REVEREND DENIS A. HAYES Superintendent of Schools REVEREND JOHN E. MORRIS Assistant Superintendent of Schools REVEREND CARL J. WOLSIN Assistant Superintendent of Schools Rt. Rev. Joseph H. Hewetson Rt. Rev. Francis P. Kowalcxyk Rt. Rev. Joseph M. O'SuIlivan Rt. Rev. James T. Ryan Rt. Rev. John A. Stim Rt. Rev. John F. Wetula Rt. Rev. J. Wrzeciono Holy Name Cadets Ave Maria Discussion Club, Holy Trinity Knights of Columbus, Perez Council 262 Passaic-Clifton District, Natl. Council of Catholic Women St. Andrew's Mother's Auxiliary St. Bernadette's Choir, St. John Kanty St. George C.Y.O. St. George Holy Name Society St. Joseph's P.T.A. St. Leo's Mother's Club St. Philip's Bowling Alleys St. Philip's Holy Name Society St. Philip's Rosary Society St. Stanislaus Holy Name Society Rev. Bonaventure Babik, O.F.M. Rev. Raymond Beach, O.F.M. Rev. Charles P. Casserly Rev. Roch Coogan, O.F.M. Rev. Domonick Dean Rev. Francis J. Daughaen, O.F.M. Rev. A. W. Fronczak Rev. Vincent Garoffolo Rev. John Gaspar Rev. Joseph A. Glynn Rev Walter J. Gorski Rev. Edward Halloran, O.F.M. Rev. Alfred J. Kowalski Rev Roger A. Hebert Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev. . Thomas J. Molloy Rev Apolonius Kraiewski John Kulaga Edward Maiewski Edward M. Matash F. X. McCarthy Lawrence D. McGinley Theodore McNally, O.F.M. Rev. Joseph W. Molloy Rev Richard Nardone Rev. Joseph Nemshok Rev. T. F. Olsen Rev John D. Pokrywka Rev. Lawrence Pollack, O.F.M. Rev. Vincent J. Prestera Rev. Rev Rev Rev Sigmund E. Rovinski James J. Rugel John R. Ryan Leo P. Ryan Rev Stanley Schinski Rev. Frederick Slanina Rev Emil R. Suchon Rev John A. Sullivan Rev Rev Rev Rev. Augustine Varricchio Henry M. Veith William F. Wanerka Zybigniew Szymanski Brother Stanislaus, S.C. Sisters of Charity, St. Nicholas Daughters of Divine Charity St. Stephen's St. Stephen's St. Stephen's St. Stephen's C.Y.O. English Rosary Society Holy Name Society P.T.A. Honorable Emil Sadlock Mr. Howard 0. Aschott Mr. and Mrs. John V. Brincka Mr. and Mrs. James V. Catalano Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gemski Mr. and Mrs. R. Gravel Mrs. Albert Keller and Family Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Koritko Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lantka Mrs. Harold Leenas Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Maciog Mrs. S. Nagy Mrs. Bernard T. Neilley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nieradka Mr. Wolf A. Somay Sedlacik Family Miss Dorothy C. Staub Mr. Theodore Lazar and Mr. Joseph Vrablik Mr. George Vasilik, '57 Acme Food Market Collegiate Outlitting Co., New York Fanning and Shaw, Architects Frankies Market, Lodi Passaic-Clifton Natl. Bank and Trust Co. Passaic School Savings Association Peoples' Auto Service Polish National Alliance of Brooklyn Pope Pius XII Alumni Association Abe Rachles Oil and Fuel Co., Clifton Thomas Elect Compliments Compiments ronics Inc., Passaic of Section 3C-303 of Section 3D-305 Sisters of St. Dominic Compliments of Section 2A-10'l St. John Kanty Compliments of Section 2B-201 St. Mary's School 7th and 8th Grades Compliments of Section 2C-206 St. Mary's School 5th and 6th Grades Compliments of Section 2D-2M3 St. Nicholas, Class of 1957 Compliments of Section IF-1M2 St. Mary's Holy Name Society, Passaic Compliments of Section ll-3J'l St. Paul's School Compliments of Section TJ-3J2 Page HO Honorable Gordon Canfield Honorable William B. Cruise Honorable Paul G. DeMuro Honorable Harry J. Donahue Honorable Bernard J. Manney Honorable Frank W. Shershin Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adzima and 'Mrs. Stephen Adzima Sam Ali and Mrs. H. J. Aman and Mrs. 'Manfield G. Amlicke and Mrs. George A. Arvay and Mrs. B. Baier Mr. and Mrs. John S. Baksa Mr. Albin Baron, Jr. Mrs. A. Baron Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Boron Mr. and Mrs. J. Barrett Mrs. Louis Bartek Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskinger A. Bayer and Mrs. Joseph A. Bellis Mr. Edward Benigno Dr. and Mrs. Arkad K. Biczak Mrs. J. Bielski and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bilar Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Mr. Mr. Elai Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Bilz and Mrs. John Birish, Jr. and Mrs. Edward Bizub s Joan Bizub s Patricia Bizub and Mrs. James L. Black and Mrs. John R. Blanda Frank Bodino and Mrs. Louis Bonomini Martin Borosch William Boyarsky and Mrs. Michael Boyko and Family and Mrs. Miroslav Boyko Fred Brown Louis Broun s Theresa Bravn and Mrs. F. A. Breslin and Mrs. J. Brincka ne and Tommy Brincka and Mrs. J. Brocker Dr. A. Bromberg Mr. George Brower Mrs. Neal Browne Mr. and Mrs. Anton Buck Mr. Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buck s 5. C. Burke and Mrs. Joseph F. Butash and Mrs. L. Byers and Mrs. Stanley Bykowsky Mrs. Joseph Caizer Dr. Mr. Mis Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raymond D. Canova John A. Celentano s Constance Choinowski and Mrs. Edward W. Chudzik and Thomas Roger Chupervitch Elmer J. Cichon Alfred J. Cinelli, Dentist and Mrs. Robert E. Cleaver and Mrs. A. Colletti Robert J, Collier and Sons Peter V. Conserva and Mrs. Joseph Corso Peter Cosentina Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coyle Mrs. Champ Craig Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. L. C. Craver and Mrs. Joseph A. Cseika and Mrs. D. Dacey Daniel Dandy and Mrs. John Dandy, Jr. Henry Danielski and Mrs. John Deitz and Mrs. Herman DeJong and Son and Mrs. J. Delora Dr. Mis Mis Mr. Mr. SPONSORS John Del Peschio s Marilyn Demboski s Dorothy Demeter and Mrs. M. Demeter Alfonse J. De Rose Mr. and Mrs. S. Descarfino Mr. Fred G. Devido Mr. and Mrs. Paul Devries Mr. Vincent DiCosta Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Dimarco Mr. and Mrs. John Dluhy Mr. and Mrs. Ro Dobransky Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dolan Dominick and Family Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dopirak Mr. Mr. John Drae and Family and Mrs. l. Dopiralsky Mr. and Mrs. A. Drason Miss Alice Drason '56 Mr. Frank Drzal Mrs. Nellie Drzal Mr. John Dudek Mrs. John Dudek Dr. Emil Dul Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Durski Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwyer, Sr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Earles and Mrs. Victor Eberhard Edward Edlkraut and Mrs. P. J. Elia George Emglert and Mrs. Charles Esposito and Mrs. E. Fanning T. A. Farrell Mr. Mr. Mis Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell and Mrs. Andrew Field s Mary Ann Field and Mrs. William Fillo Fiory and Family Dr. The Mis William M. Fish, Dentist Five Kidney Children s Barbara Fornal Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fornal Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. John Fox and Mrs. Edward Frankovic Louis Fraulo and Mrs. Michael Furesz Mrs. Helen Furst Mr. and Mrs. George Fuydal Mr. Emil M. Gacy Mr. and Mrs. Denis J. Gallagher Mr. Armand Gamache Mrs. M. Geisler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gevan Dr. Carmelo A. Guiffre, Dentist Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gola Mr. and Mrs. M. Golabek Miss Angela Gorga Mr. and Mrs. James V. Gormley Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Bruce Gorski and Mrs. W. Grambowiec and Mrs. G. Greenwood and Mrs. George Groeller s Mary Groeller '56 Mr. John Groncki Mrs. John Groncki Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Gronek Mrs. Katherine Groseibl Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Guepet Mr. and Mrs. John Gusciora Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Hagen Mr. Mr. Mis John J. Hague and Mrs. William Halatin s Constance Hamm Mr. and Mrs. John P, Hanley and Family Mrs. A. Hasior Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hayes Joseph Heck Mrs. Stephanie Heck Mr. and Mrs. William Heider Miss Ann Marie Held Mr. and Mrs. Edward Held Mr. Henry L. Hemmerling Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hemmerling Mr. Gerald E. Hennessey Mr. and Mrs. R. Herron Mr. Peter Hofstra Hollis and Children Mrs. Mary Holonick Mr. Michael Holzli Mr. Ronald Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Howe Mr. Frankllruz and Family Mrs. J. Hubay Mr. and Mrs Miss Brenda Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Andrew Huber Hurban '57 . Thomas Hurban . A. Iglody Albert Iglody Dr. Frank E. Jani Mr. and Mrs. E. Janiec Mis Beverly Janiga 5 Mr. and Mrs. Walter .laniga Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jezerak ' Joe and Lil Mr. Floyd E. Leo Joyce Jones Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Joyce Dr. J. B. Just, Dentist Mr. and Mrs. William G. Kobe Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Kakascik Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Kalemba Dr. Edward P. Kamienski Mr. and Mrs. John Kardash Mr. Kean Dr. Joseph M. Keating Miss Miriam Kelly Mr. James Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. L. Keppel Mr. and Mrs. A. Kilgus Kochan Family Mr. and Mrs. George Kochan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kocko Miss Wilma Kolezar Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kolodzei Mr. Alex Komar Dr. Frederick Korman Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kovalcik Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kovalcik Mr. Joseph Kovalcik, Sr. Miss Helen Kovalcik Mr. and Mrs. J. Kowalczyk Mr. Steven Kazma, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kravantka Mr. and Mrs. John Krekich Miss Marion Krick Mr. John Kristofick Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kropinack, J Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kubas Dr. E. J. Kueller, Dentist L. Kupiszewski and B. Ziembo Mr. and Mrs. Alois Kuruc Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph S. Kuruc Miss Mary Kuruc Mr. Philip Kushner Mr. Adolph Kuzinski Mr. and Mrs. John J. Labash Mr. Samuel Lafer Lamberski and Family Mr. Patrick LeGassic Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . A. Lennox . Patrick Lennox Francis L. Leone Mr. and Mrs. W. Lesko Mr. and Mrs. Allen Levi Miss Gloria Levi '57 Mr. Leon Lewandoski Miss Arlene Lichtenberger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenberger Page ill Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Link, Jr. Anthony Lipari and Mrs. Francis Lowry and Mrs. George Luther Mrs. Robert F. Lynch Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Dr. Dr. Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. s Angie Macheroni Gerald Mackin and Mrs. Cletus Mackin and Mrs. J. Magoch and Mrs. Karl Maier Frank Maiowicz . Rose Maiowicz Edward F. Malarik Eugene C. Malric, Dentist s Mary Mancvso and Mrs. James Mara and Mrs. E. Marakovitz J. A. Marchese, Jr. Donald Marositz and Mrs. Stephen Marositz Albert Marthouse Dr. Ivan E. Martin, Dentist Mrs. M. A. Mast Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Mr. Mr. Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Matula Hubert Maultsby and Mrs. Joseph Mayo and Mrs. George Mayzel s Patricia Mayzel s Ellen McCrane Carrol F. McGuire and Mrs. C. F. McGuire Vincent A. McGuire George J. McGowan William R. McGowan and Mrs. James 'McNamara John J. McNamara and Mrs. Joseph McNamara and Mrs. A. A. Mee and Mrs. Emil P. Meny and Mrs. L. Meola s Mary Ann Meyer and Mrs. Nicholas Mikulik Joseph Miller s Rose Marie Minutello and Mrs. Michael Mitro and Mrs. H. Mladushnik Sam Monchak and Mrs. Jpseph Moore s Dorothy Morales and Mrs. Louis Morales . E. Moron . M. Morgan and Mrs. Michael M. Morgan Theodore Marici and Mrs. Alfred Mora Mrs. Wanda Mrovcak Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Guido Mucci Daniel Mulville and Mrs. Andrew Muniak Jack Murphy and Mrs. W. Muryasz and Mrs. Louis Nardino Gorman Nash and Mrs. Emanuel Nathanson and Mrs. John Nemec, Sr. s Louise Nemec and Mrs. H. B. Nickels Ronald Nicolosi Anthony Nieradka and Mrs. F. Niedzielski Edward Nolan Flemming H. Norris, Dentist and Mrs. John Nosal Philip Nota Michael J. Novack John Novack John Novak Mrs. Margaret Novak Mrs. F. 0'Brien Mr. George O'Connor SPUNSURS Mr. P. O'Connor Mr. James P. 0'Dea Mr. James 0'Neill Miss Mary E. O'NeilI Mr. Edward Opat Mrs. Emily Oskroba Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Mr. and Mrs. J. Oswald Mrs. Rose Pakisi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palong Miss Rosemarie Palang '57 Mr. and Mrs. A. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paluck Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parisi Mrs. Rose Parisi Mrs. M. Pasnik Mr. and Mrs. J. Patscher. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Paul Miss Judith Ann Paul '57 Mr. and Mrs. 5. Peltz Frank Petrutf and William Biachi Dr. Louis Pink Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph H. Plaza Mr. and Mrs. John Plecs Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pogorelec Mr. and Mrs. John J. Poiednic Dr. Marius Louis Poles Mr. and Mrs. Louis Polonkay Mr. Joseph T. Polyniak Eugenia and Phyllis Popek Mr. and Mrs. George Popek Mr. and Mrs. A. Porretta Mr. and Mrs. E. Povolo and Sons Miss Barbara Priestas Mr. and Mrs. John Privuznak Mr. Peter C. Profeta Mr. Bill Puzio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puzio Mr. and Mrs. James Rachels Mr. and Mrs. John Rapak Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rembish Mrs. Katherine Resch Captain and Mrs. C. D. Rhoden Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rimlinger Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roo Mr. and Mrs. A. Rocklein Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Rohllf Mr. Jean T. Rohrer Mrs. Jean T. Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rigilose Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Riskin Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Roach The Rogan Family Mr. Louis Ruflino Mr. J. Rufrano Mr. Henry N. Runo Mr. Joseph Sacco Mr. and Mrs. V. Sacco Mr. and Mrs. John S. Santo Dr. Richard J. Santo Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Santoro Mr. and Mrs. John Sarisky Mr. and Mrs. John Sarisky, Patricia, Margaret Miss Mary Lou Sarisky Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schmidt Schreiber Family Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schweininger The Scoma Family Mr. and Mrs. William Semmelhaack Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sesera, Jr. Mrs. Mary Sesera Mr. and Mrs. E. Shanley Miss Katherine Shanley Mr. Som Sheber Dr. Sheft Dr. Stanley R. Sheft, Dentist Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Sherman Dr. B. l. Sidlovsky Dr. Samuel A. Simon Mrs. Charles Mr. Frank A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gail Sm Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sinatra Sinnema Joseph Skurka Beniamin Stanley Skutnik F. Slinger ith Joseph Smith W. Smith Michael Sohdey Mr. and Mrs. John Sotak Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanczak Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stepien Fami Thomas Stavola J. W. Stayskal lv Mr. Brad Sterling Dr. Martin Stern Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Walter S Mr. and Mrs. John Stolarz A. J. Strotf udol R. E. Sugra Miss Kathleen Summer Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Robert L. William Summer Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Sxahanos Mr. and Mrs. Szewczyk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Szott Mr. and Mrs. Charles Szwaia Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tabor Mr. and Mrs. Takacs Mr. Richard Takacs Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas Miss Ruthellen Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson Mr. Timko Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Titmas Mr. and Mrs. L. Topps Mrs. May Topps Miss Patricia Topps Miss S. Torcivia Mr. Chester Tuella '57 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tuella Mrs. Victoria Ullrich Mr. and Mrs. William Ullrich Mr. and Mrs. Edward Unger Mr. Van Vlie t Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Van Winkle Mr. John H. Vargo, C.P.A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Vaxmonsky George Veliky Mr. and Mrs. John Verga Mr. Vincent Verga '57 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Veszlits Mr. John Vrablic and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wachtler John Wagner Mr. Paul Waldrof Wanclrosko and Family Mr. Walter Wasik Mr. and Mrs. E. Werling Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Westhoven Margaret M. Westhoven Mr. and Mrs. John Wiess Mr. Peter Wi lhovsky Mr. and Mrs. J. Wisniewski Mr. Walter S. Woicik Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wolak Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wolfer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wolsko . Angela Wyka Mrs Miss Lois Wyka '57 Mr. Michael Yancek Mr. and Mrs. John Yuhas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Yzewyn and Family John Zak and Pat Mr. Henry Zamenski Mr. Louis Zanino Mr. Thomas Zorrello Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zukas Page li2 Aaron's Furniture Store, Clifton Ackerman Studio, Inc., Clifton Adam's Diner, East Paterson Agnes' Gowns, Clifton Albina's Dress Shop, Clifton Alexander and Smith Asphalt Paving, East Paterson All State Television, Garfield American School Supply Inc., Passaic Amsco School Publications Inc., New York Anello Sr. Grocer, Lodi Annette's Finer Fashions, Garfield Archie's Delicatessen Arvay's Sales and Service Atlas Stationers J. A. Balut Painter and Paper Hanger James Banat-Contractor Barbaccia's Grocery Store, Garfield Joseph Barbato Inc., Real Estate and Insurance, Garfield Barco Paper Co. Barry Transportation Co. Inc., Carlton Hill Baum's Furniture B and B Meat Market, Passaic B and J Duraclean Service, Hu. B-9246 Bechman's Service Station Bellet Coal and Lumber Co., Garfield Belmont Fuel Supply Co. Benigno Auto Parts, Garfield Ben's Sugar Bowl C. Benigno's Service Station, Garfield Bergen County Cut Stone Co. Inc. Bergen Public Market Bernie's T.V. Best Brothers Paints, Passaic Bill's Florist, Passaic Bill's Food Market Bland Brothers Service Station Bobbink Liquor Store Bob's Florist, Passaic Bob's Print Shop, Passaic Boehm Brothers Service Station, Passaic Boulevard Motors, Clifton Broadway Hosiery Shop, Passaic Broadway Tire Co., Passaic Burgh Building Co., Passaic C and T DiPiazza, Garfield Cangialosi Brothers, Garfield Cannata's Super-ette Market, Passaic CarabelIo's Meat Market Carl's Service Station Carlton Cleaner's Chet and Eddie's Chris Sportwear Circle Dry Wall Construction, East Rutherford City Line Service Station, Paterson Clement Ferdinand and Co. Clit? Motors Corporation Clifton Auto Mart Clifton Bakery Clifton Hydraulic Press Co., Clifton Clifton Hobbycraft, Clifton Clifton Savings and Loan Association Clifton Tap Room Club 47 Club 75, Clifton Club Cambridge Coastal Chemical Corp., Garfield Coiemen Insurance Agency Community Food Market Concord Supply Co. Conserva's Beauty Shop, Clifton Andrew Coremin-Furniture Movers, Garfield Country Club Ice-cream Company Craftsman Photographers, Garfield Crystal Laundry, Clifton Dabals Service Station James David Distribution, Newark Dayton Auto Supply Dayton Meat Market Dayton Florist Charles DeBello's Market PATRUNS De Camp Bus Lines, Clifton De Luxe Cleaners, Clifton Demby's Florist, Passaic Demeny's Express, Wallington DeMolli's Service Center, Clifton Dieges and Clust Dikeman Laminating Corp., Clifton Donner and Hellegers, Inc. DiCosta's Service Station D. J. Agency Dubnoff and Ratner Dairy Products, Passaic John 0. Dluhy, Clifton Durrses Bakery, Lodi Edward's Dairy, Clifton Edwards Wines and Liquors, Wallington Emile Hairdressers, Garfield Emil's Market, Garfield Enterprise Bakery, Clifton F. and C, Jeweler F. and R. Refrigerators, Passaic Fair Lawn Dairies Inc., Fair Lawn Fairview Laundry, Ridgewood Favata Scientifically Designed Stainless Steel Tableware, Clifton Fashion Designed Woodcraft, Clifton Federal Sweets and Biscuit Co. Inc., Clifton Fern Bakery, Clifton First National Bank A. J. Firtek Electric Co., Wallington Foster-Berman Broadway Service, Passaic Frankovic's Market, Clifton Frank's Poultry Farms, Passaic, Rochelle Park Freddie's Barber Shop, East Paterson Freer and Smith Plumbing and Heating Supplies, Clifton Galamb's Tavern Albert R. Galik, Real Estate Broker, Passaic Gand V. Machine Co. Gap's Meat Market, East Paterson Garber's Drug Store Garden State Supply Company, East Rutherford Garfield Auto Sales, Inc. Garfield and Passaic Transit Co., Inc. Garfield Pharmacy Garfield Upholstering Co. Garfield Wines and Liquors Gatti Motors Tom Gaynor Garage General Auto Supply Co., Inc., Garfield Gennekea Linoleum and Carpet Co. Inc., Clifton Glessmans Service Station Goceliak's Liquors Grenci Machinery and Supply Co. Grenelle Market A. Grilli Iron Works, Clifton Guaranteed Welding Engineering Co., Clifton John P. Hanley Plumbing and Heating, East Paterson Harmon Bell's Orchestra Harrison Florist Harvan and Hasselberger, Clifton Hewitt Manufacture Co., Passaic Edward Hiemer and Co. Stained Glass Windows, Clifton Hillman's Golfland Hilltop Dairy Hudson and Bergen Co., Kearny Hugo's Hairdressing Studio, Clifton lntveld's Service Station lrene's Luncheonette J and A Dairy Jack's Shell Station, Clifton Jacksonville Estates Inc. Janek and Sons Jarvis School of Music Edward Jentsch Incorporated Jersey Dairies Co., Wallington Jexierski Meat Market Jimmies Barber Shop, Passaic Joan's Liquor Store, Lodi Joe's Import Store, Passaic Joe's Motor Tune-up John and Lou's Market John's Gulf Auto Service Johnny's Bakery, Clifton Johnny's Radio and T.V. Sales, Garfield Johnny's T.V. and Radio, Clifton Jule's Service Station Kamienski and Rasutek Funeral Parlor Kaney's Cafe Kardash Jewelers, Garfield Kayser's Super Service Kerr Concrete Pipe Co., East Paterson King's Bedding Co. Klimger's Confectionery Store, Passaic Koby's Meat Market Kohler Swiss Chalet Kosko's Market Kosson and Sons, Passaic Kovalchick Grocery Store, Garfield Kovalcik's Market, Garfield Ko1ay's Tavern Kriso's Electro Plating Co., Wallington Krugman and De Petro, Realtors-Insurors, Clifton Kuenstler's Jewelers, Passaic Kuhta's Esso Service, Garfield Augustine La Corete, Lawyer, Clifton Lokeview's, Passaic Dr. J. A. Lalli, Chiropractic Physician, Clifton J. Lano and Sons Fuel Oil Co., Garfield Lark's Shoe Store, Passaic Lexington Market Dave Levine Furniture Movers LilI's Delicatessen Stephen Links Movers John LoBiondo Real Estate Agency Lodi Lumber Co., Lodi Lunsted Florist, Passaic Luther Studio, Paterson Madison Lumber and Millwork Co., Clifton Mainway Super Market, Paterson Maitland Venetian Blind Co., Garfield Marcalus Manufacturing Co. Inc., East Paterson J. Margolis Textiles Thomas Marino and Sons Inc., East Paterson Market Association Mars Service Sales Corporation Marsala Oil Co. Marschalk Insurance Co. Martin Aluminum Foundry Martin Dairy Martin Miller Cozy Corner Marut's Department Store Mason's Food Store, Clifton Stanley Matula, General Maintenance, Passaic Mayfair Bar, Passaic Metalix Inc., South Hackensack Metro's Luncheonette, Passaic Michael's Market, Clifton Midland Dairy Farm, Rochelle Park Middle Village Esso Servicenter, Clifton Mikay Togs, Passaic Mista Service Co., lnc., Paterson Moe's Fruit Market, Passaic Moran Motors, Garfield Muenze Typewriter Shops, Passaic Na1imek's Service Market J. Nelson Plumbing and Heating Co., Clifton Newarski's Live and Cut-up Poultry Market, Garfield North Jersey Ravioli Co. Novacks' Liquor Store Oliver's Beauty Salon Orli's Storm Doors Osar Trucking, Clifton Oswald's Dayton Meat Market, Passaic Outlet Army and Navy Store O1zie's Sweet Shop, Passaic Palko Engineering and Supply Co. Inc., Garfield Panco Dairy, West Paterson Para Mat and Rubber Co., Garfield Page ll3 Pashman Plumbing and Heating, Clifton Passaic Athenia Charter Co. Inc., Clifton Passaic-Bergen Catering Passaic County Industrial Union Council Passaic Grinding Shop Pavan's Servicenter, Clifton Pavy Meats, Clifton Pelio and Pelio Pennington Service Station, Passaic Perrone Wine Sales, Garfield Peter Candy Co., Passaic Pete's Cleaners, Garfield Pete Regollo Linoleum PhiI's Auto Supplies Phil's Bar and Grill, Passaic PeiIa's Provisions Pomper's Quality Market, Clifton Popek Brothers Jewelers, Garfield Michael J. Pregun-Notary Public President Palace Cafe Progressive Floor Covering Inc., Passaic Pyramid Piece Dye Works Inc. Quinlan Funeral Home, Clifton R and L Market, Lodi Ral Plumbing and Heating, Clifton RaIph's Market Rauco Vending Co. Irwin Raveson-Photography, Passaic Regal Beauty Salon, Clifton Renco Finishing Corporation Research Machine and Tool Co. Riki of California Ritz Restaurant, Passaic Rockland Frozen Food, Inc., Sutfern Jules Roehrs Florist, East Rutherford Roosmo Brothers Insurance Agency Rosalie Dress Shop, Garfield Rose Greeting Carol Studio, Passaic Rudys Service Station Rufrano and Sons Roger Salink's, Poultry Farm Joe Salomon Liquor Store, Passaic Sandy Dress Co. Inc., Passaic Sandy Hill Coal and Supply Co., Paterson Santangelo Funeral Home, Lodi Sautner's Delicatessen Schagen's Shoes, Paterson Miss Lee Abazia Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Abazia Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abraham Mr. and Mrs. Saul Adler Mrs. Eva Adzima Mr. and Mrs. F. Aleo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alfieri Compliments of Alio Allan Family Mr. Manfield G. Amlicke Mr. and Mrs. A. Augusciak Mrs. Eleanor Augusciak Mr. and Mrs. John Arch Mrs. Jean Arvay Mr. Semor Bachin Mrs. John Baio Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Baker Mr. H. Baker Miss Sara Baker Mr. James Ballerino Miss Josephine Balut Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barcelona Mr. Edward Barcewski Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Mr. Frank Baron Mr. John J. Baron Mr. S. Basanyi Mr. John Baumgartner, Jr. PATRONS Schiros Groceries C. Schneider and Co. Inc., Fashion Designed Woodcraft, Clifton Robert Scussel, Jr., Ph.T., Garfield Shortino's Poultry Market Shuit's Drug Store, Inc. L. Shupik and Sons Inc. John Sikora Plumbing and Heating, Wallington Philip E. Sikora and Sons, Religious Articles, Passaic Silver Spring Bottling Works Silver Star Inn, Clifton Alfred C, Sinn, Inc. Sisco Dairy Farms, Clifton Sisko's Cafe, Garfield Skorka Paint and Hardware, Garfield G. Skrzyek and Sons, East Paterson Sleep Mart, Route ,754 Siles Jewelers Smith's Florist Smith-Sondy Asphalt Construction Co. Smitty's Service Station, Clifton Solar Fuel Oil Co., Passaic Sorrento Pastry Shop, Lodi John Stack, Jr., Insurance D. Stamato and Co., General Contractors Saddle Brook Stanton Furniture Co., Passaic Staudt Upholstering Co. Stei Stei er's Tavern n's Cafe Steve's Tavern Strez Agency, Paterson Styertowne Business Men's Association, Allwood Sud o and Kosturko's Service Station Sue's Bakery Suler's Wholesale and Quality Produce, Caldwell Joh Sun Sup n C. Summers, Register of Deeds ny Day Chocolates, Passaic erior Electronics Corp., Clifton Supreme Body Rebuilding Co., Garfield Sup reme Embroidery Co., Clifton Supreme Welding and Iron Co. Inc., Garfield Surrey Fashions, Inc. SGCIAI. BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. T. Beecham Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell Mary and John Berei Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berta Bern 'n Mar '57 Mr. and Mrs. H. W. de Beus Mrs. G. W. Bigelow Miss Miriam Ann Bilz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biscaha Mr. Frank Bizub Mr. John Blat Mr. John Bobick Mr. and Mrs. F. Bogdan Mr. Jerry Bogdan '56 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bofror Mr. and Mrs. E. Bonitz Mr. and Mrs. J. Borovian Mr. Gene Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandler Mr. Frank Breslin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brock Dr. M. Broyzna, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruen Mr. and Mrs. John Bryk Mr. and Mrs. A. Budnik Miss Stella Budnik Dr. Francis J. Budz, Dentist Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Buis and Mrs. John Bulna Susan's Cleaners SyIvia's Beauty Studio J. Swanton Building Supplies Swifts Furniture Tackle Box, Garfield Frank Taibli and Sons, Inc., Heating Contractors, Clifton Teri-Lyn's Florist Tilo Roofing Co., Inc., Hackensack Timmer and Vicari Glazing Contractors Tony's Trucking Service Trio Dyeing and Finishing Co. Inc. Turetsky's Liquor Store, Garfield U.S. Artistic Monument Inc., East Paterson U. and W. Construction Co. United Carting Co. Universal Electric Motors United Supply Corp., Passaic Val's Barber Shop David Van Dillen Agency C. Van Herwarde Van Holland Knitting Co., Sweaters-Hosiery Van Winkle Liquors Vet's Service Station, Rochelle Park Verons Home Improvement Co., Verona Village Wines and Liquors Vincent's Barber Shop, East Paterson Virgil Gibilterra, Plumbing and Heating Contractor Anthony Vivion, Contractor Wall Street Radio and T.V. Service Wallington Meat Market WalIy's Cleaners, Garfield George Weinpel, Pointer and Decorator, Saddle Brook George Weisz's Tavern, Clifton Weisz I.G.A. Foodliner, Clifton Weisz I.G.A. Super Market, Passaic White Cleaners and Laundry Windish's Pork Store, Clifton Wittman's Flower Shop Jacques Wolf and Company, Passaic Woodlawne Dairies, Clifton Woodmere Esso Zurey's Express, Garfield Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burgess Mr. James Burnes Mr. John Calono Mr. and Mrs. J. Cangialosi Miss Joyce E. Cascone Mr. Jacob Carnogursky Mr. J. Catatifo Mr. and Mrs. John Cerny Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cho'ewin Miss Mary Ann Ciccarelfi Mrs. Anthony Ciccczrelii Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cioce Mr. and Mrs. William Coffey Mr. and Mrs. James Colaianni J. E. Collins, Optician Mr. and Mrs. John J. Conlon Mr. Anthony Connata Miss Margaret Connolly Mr. and Mrs. N. Conoscenti Mr. William J. Corcoran, Jr. Mr. Thomas Correll Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Corso Mr. and Mrs. Philip Covich Mr. and Mrs. John Crisman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crisman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Csencsits Joan and Joseph Csencsits Dr. Eugene J. Czaplicki Mrs. Cornelia Czop Page IIA Theresa Dier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Da Giau Anne Mary and Elizabeth Danczak Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Gus Dan Mr. and Mrs. John Danczok ielski Wil'iam Danelski Christina Davis Mr. Matthew Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. De Rosa Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Del Favero Louis Dellraria E. Demboski and Family V. De Rose H. De Sandre Henry De Sandre Jack De Stories Mr. Charles Di Bello Mr. Vincent Di Costa Mr. and Mrs. Caesare Di Giacomo Barbara Dignam Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dikon Mrs. J. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. John Domonkos Mr. and Mrs. Doubek Miss Betty Doughaen Dr. Lawrence P. Duca Mr. John Dudek Mr. Thomas P. Dunleavy Dr. John S. Dumanski, Dentist Mr. and Mrs. A. Durgett Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dyt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ebner Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ebner Mr. Gerald Eddy Miss Catherine Egan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Egan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eiserle Emily and Eddie Mr. Richard C. Engelken Mr. and Mrs. Steven Erdos Mr. and Mrs. Frank Esses Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farkas Mrs. J. Farley Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fayerweather Mr. and Mrs. Fehrmann Mr. Dennis Fennell Mr. and Mrs. R. Fernece Mr. and Mrs. John Ferment Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fersch Maria and Emily Fluke Miss Caroline Fleyzor Mr. and Mrs. A. Fonzi Mr. and Mrs. R. Foresta Mrs. Louis Fournier Mr. and Mrs. J. Frankowski Mr. William Freeswick Mr. and Mrs. R. Friess Nlr. Henry Furst Mr. Stephen Gao! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gabryelski Mr. and Mrs. A. Galik Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaspari Gawronski Family Mr. Thomas Gaynor Mr. and Mrs. George George Mr. and Mrs. M. J. German, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. D. Giglio Lou, Jo, Vito Giglio Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gill Miss Maria Giordano Mr. and Mrs. P. Giordano Miss Serina Giulfre Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glagola Miss Suzanne Gobeil Mr. Martin Golabek Mrs. Rose Gomack Mr. A. Gonsisko Mrs. A. Gonsisko Nlr. and Mrs. Charles B. Gorga Mrs. Edward Granka Dr. Alfred H. Green, Dentist Miss Helen Greslik SUCIAL BOUSTERS Cat Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis herine T. Grifiin and Mrs. Frank Graber and Mrs. S. Grubowski and Mrs. Henry Gunther Robert Gunther s Pat Gusciora '55 Mr. and Mrs. A. Hantsnn Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Hanzl and Mrs. Edward Harvan Margaret L. Hayes Hayes Family Mr. Frank J. Heck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heck Mr. Harry Herman Maureen Herrom Mr. and Mrs. F. Hettel, Jr. Mr. John Hoffer Mr. Andrew Homa Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Horn Mr, and Mrs. Francis J. Horohoe Mr. Theodore E. Huber Mrs. T. Hankele Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. s Alberta J. lglody and Mrs. J. lngrom and Mrs. J. lnsinga and Mrs. William Jacobs J. Van Dien Jacobus Frances Jagiello Mr. and Mrs. John Jagiello and Mrs. William T. Janowski Mr. Len Jagt Janek Mr. William Janek Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jany Mr, and Mrs. J. Jaskot Mrs. Evelyn Jentsch Mr. and Mrs. Emil Junda Mr. Mr. Mis and Mrs. Joseph Kacmarik Frank Kaleta s Maisie Kalita Miss Stasia Kalita Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kasica and Mrs, H. Kasperowicz and Mrs. Henry F. Kebron Gregory Keeley and Mrs. John P. Kegler Michael J. Kennedy Mrs. I. Kenny Mrs. A. Kidd Mr. and Mrs. King Dr. Alfred L. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kollar Mr. Mr. Andrew J. Kominiak Anthony Konefal Mr. Joseph H. Konz Mr. and Mrs. S. Kopec Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Knoihe Mr. and Mrs. John Konefal Miss Bernice C. Kraus '57 Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kraus Mr. Arthur Krause Mr. and Mrs. F. Krick Mae Kromka Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Krudys 8. Family Mr. and Mrs. S. Krystyniok Mrs. Helen Kupchik Mr. Fred Kuren Mr. and Mrs. J. La Barbera and Roy Mr. and Mrs, Lafrican Mrs. A. La Gala and Family Mr. and Mrs. Sal La Grande Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lahner and Mrs. Wm. Lamela and Mrs. L. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lane Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lapari Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Charles La Sala Edward Leibowitz and Mrs. Danny Leskanic Donald Levandoski Mrs. Maryann Levkiv Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. V. Librizzi Mr. Victor Librizzi Dr. and Mrs. John G. Lima Linda and Laurie Mr. John Link '57 Mr. Kenneth Link '58 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Liptak and Son Mr. Walter Litz Mr. and Mrs. James Locascio Mrs. E. M. Looschen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lukas Mrs. John J. Lumley Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lundberg Mr. E. L. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Magda Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maimone Mr. Thaddeus Maiewski Mr. and Mrs. X. Maiewski Mr. Edward Maiowicz Mr. and Mrs. Emil Maiowicz Mr. George Maiowicz Mr. Alex Makucewicz Linda and Barry Malkin Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Malone Mr. and Mrs. P. Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Mandzik Mr. Paul Mangiatico Margaret Marden Grandma Marzitelli Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Marzitelli Mr. and Mrs. David Matash, Sr. Mrs. Theresa Matheis Mr. Edward Matula Misses Dorothy and Camille Mayo Mr. and Mrs. John Mayzel Kay, Margie, and John McCatTrey Mr. and Mrs. Luke McCaffrey Mr. Al Mclntyre McEllen Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGowan Dorothy T. Meade Mayor and Mrs. Wm. Meakin Miss Tessie Mesarosh Mr. and Mrs. Guido Mezzanotte Miss Stephanie Mikolaiczyk Mr, and Mrs. John Miller Mrs. Mary Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Milon Mr. and Mrs. John Mitro Miss Anne Mitro Mr. and Mrs. John Mackler Mrs. Cecilia Molicki Mr. and Mrs. E. Molteni Mr. F. X. Moran Walter A. Moskal Mr. and Mrs. J. Musillo Miss Joan Mrzaik Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mully Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Muscarelle Mrs Wa Mr. Mr. s Theresa Nardino ter Nebiker and Mrs. Nicholas Anthony Nieradka and Mrs. John Nikischen Mystery Girls l Mr. Mr, Dan Novak Mrs. John Novak Mr. Edward Nyland Mr. and Mrs. Louis Obssuth Mrs. P. O'Connor Mrs. Frances O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 0'Lenick Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 0'Shea Mr. and Mrs. Walter Opat Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Orson Mrs. Tereas Oswald Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paitz and Mrs. Panarisi and Mrs. Frank Papp Page 775 Mrs. L. Pasco Dr. and Mrs. Paternoster Mrs. Sophie Pavlica Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pelezar Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Perry Mr. and Mrs. John Perzely Mr. Henry L. Peto Mr. Ronald Piekarz Mr. and Mrs. Julius Plaza Miss Emma E. Plecs '57 Mr. Jon T. Poiednic Caroline Pokrywka Mrs. Mary Polinski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pollaro Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Pollitt Miss Irene Poltorak Mr. and Mrs. John Popick Mr. and Mrs. John Prester Mrs. Paul Priber Mr. Peter Puzio Mr. and Mrs. V. Puzio Raczkowski Miss Veronica Rafalsky Mr. Randozzo Mrs. Randazzo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regula Mrs. M. T. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. A. Rekker Mr. Thomas Rexech Miss Geraldine Rigano Mr. and Mrs. Theordore Rigano Mr. and Mrs. John Rio Mr. 'Bernard Ritchie Misses Angela and Frances Rolczyk Mr. and Mrs. F. Romanaski Miss Grace Rooney '57 Mrs. Rose Rooney Mr. and Mrs. F. Roskowski Mr. and Mrs. S. Rozell Capt. and Mrs, Louis Ruberton Mr. and Mrs. A. Rufrano Mr. Jimmy Rufrano Miss Mary Rufrano Joseph M. Russo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryaby Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Saathot? Dr. Frank E. Sabarese Mr. and Mrs. William Sakatosky Margaret Sala Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sarisky Mr. Robert Sarisky A and A Sweet Shop A and E Wine and Liquor Corp. A and M Paint and Wallpaper Supply Ackerman Esso Sr. St. Adams Food Mkt. Adrian's Camera and Sport Shop Al's Allwood Flying A Service Alex Novak Tire Exchange Allens Delicatessen Allwood Pharmacy Aloia Brothers' Jet Super Mkt. Angela Music Shop Ann's Beauty Salon Ann's Delicatessen Ann's Sweet Shoppe Applebaum's Pharmacy Art's Liquor Store Arctic Ice and Fuel Co. Atlantic Electronics Corp. Awnair Barrale Home Supply Bea Sweet Shop Beauty Trail Belbruno-Menen Music Studios Belles SOCIAL BOGSTERS B Mr. and Mrs. I. Sautner Mr. and Mrs. S. Sautner Mr. Thomas Soxe Mr, and Mrs. C. Scalera Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scerbak Miss Joan Schablik '57 Mr. and Mrs, John Schablik Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmitt Mrs. Mary Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. B. Schor Schwiegharclt Children Mr. and Mrs. Schwimmer Mr. and Mrs. E. Sek Mr, and Mrs. C. Shaw Dr. Casimir R. Sheft, Dentist Dr. Philip Simon Dr. Samuel A. Simon, Dentist Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson Mr. John J. Slavik Mr. Henry Szembarski Dr. Walter F. Sloan, Dentist Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Soltis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soltis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soressi Mrs. O. A. Spaar Mrs. Philip Stackpole Dr. Paul Steiner Mr. A. M. Stick Sudol Family Mrs. Helen Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. S. Svolto Suralik Family Mr. and Mrs. G. Swanton Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tarrence Miss Nancy M. Tarrence Miss Peggy Ten Hoeve '60 Mr. and Mrs, M. Ten Hoeve Miss Hattie Thaler Miss Sylvia Tlusty Miss Pat Tierney '54 Mr. and Mrs. A, Tirpak Mr. Joseph M. Triola Mr. Walter Tucker Miss Helene Urban Miss Ann Urban Mr. Edward Urban Mr. and Mrs. James R. Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Valko Mr. Howard Vandermast Mrs. Tunis Vandermast USINESS BOOSTERS Belmont Paint and Wallpaper Co. Belmont Pharmacy Belmont Service Center BerteII's Liquor Store Inc. B. Bertoni Inc. Best Bros. Paint Factory Bilach Bakery Bill and Harry Groceries Bings Valet Service Joseph T. Bizub, Funeral Director Blue Swan Bob's Restaurant Bemelyn's Delicatessen and Liquors Boreale and Andrews, Guns and Accessories BortIein's Delicatessen I. Boss and Company Boston Shoe Store Boulevard Cleaners Sam Braen and Sons Brotch's Cleaners Bright Star Battery Co. Broad St. Esso Brookdale Beverage Co. Brooklyn Shoe Store Burns Tavern Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Von Gordon Mr. Joseph G. Varhol Mr. Fred Vasile Mr. G. C. Vasilyk Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Veesart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vernarec Nellie Venit and M. Synovetz Miss Dolores Vida Mr. Louis Vintalore '55 Mrs. Pauline Vintalore Mrs. Ines Vischie Miss Alice Wade Miss Petronella C. Wade Miss Mary Wogenhotter H. J. Walenczyk Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Walerko Mrs. Irene Waldrof Miss Isabel Wall Mrs. Frank Walsch Mr, and Mrs. James A. Walsch Mr. Thomas Walsh Mr. and Msr. George P. J. Walthers Mr. and Mrs. Ben Warzocha Miss Anne Weiss '57 Frieda and William Weiss Mr. and Mrs. F. White Mr. and Mrs. T. While Mr. Joseph Weber Mr. Alfred Wiese Mrs. Wukovits Mrs. W. Wilds Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, Wolf Mr. Alex Wolkensdorfer Eleonore Wolkensdorfer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yelinko Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Yesenosky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yuppa Mr. Joseph Yuppa, Jr. Mr. Pete Zachok Miss Patricia Zak Mr. and Mrs, John Zanetti Mr. Charles Zangoglia Mrs. John Zavada Mr. and Mrs. F. Zowadzinski Mr. and Mrs. John Zawadzinslci Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zelanzny Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zebrowski Mr. and Mrs. John B, Zibor Mrs. Helen Zimmer Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Zion Bush and Walsh Jewelers Sam Cadorin, Butcher and Grocer Cagna's Fruit and Vegetable Store Capitol Florist Capitol Tea Room and Restaurant Card Board Corp. of America Caryl-Reed Dress Shop Center Slip Cover Corp. Central Bar CharIie's Flying A Service Charm Cleaners Chic's Luncheonelte Chippy's Bar and Grill Circle Lumber Co. Clifton Auto Service Clifton Beauty Studio Clifton Dairy Queen Clifton Florist Clifton Paint and Wallpaper Co. Clifton Reliable Movers Clifton Theater Coach's Barber Shop Commercial Repairs Conover Modeling Agency Peter Cosentino-Contractor Page II6 The Cottage Gift Shop Courtesy Cleaners Courtesy Market Cut Rate Market lWaller'sl DeAngelo's Cityline Service DeBell's Market Joseph DeGeau Delawanna Meat Market Dikon Jewelers Domyon's Hall Dorothy's Beauty Salon Eagle's Cleaners Eastside Barber Shop Edelman Bakery Edlkraut Meat Market Embassy Furniture Co. Emil's Market Ernie's Delicatessen Eureka Evelyn's Luncheonette Feigen's Feitlin Delicatessen FigIar's Liquor Store Fila's Grocery and Delicatessen First National Bank and Trust Co. Flagg Bros. The Flower Basket Frank's Sugar Bowl Frank's T.V. Service Frankie's luncheonette Franzoni's Liquors Fraser Ceramic Studio Friendly Service Station, Inc. Gaal's Service Station Gadio's Pharmacy Garden Tavern Garfield Auto Relinishers Gartield Bridal Shoppe Garfield Wines and Liquors Geiger's Barber and Beauty Shop Geithner's Delicatessen Gene's Tydol Service Genneken Carpet and Linoleum Co. Gensinger Motors Glass Gardens Goldman's Dairy Goldroth Handkerchief Factory Grand View Dairy Grap's Bakery Vincent Grillo, Prudential Insurance Guiliano's Italian-American Restaurant H and H Sea Food Co. Hahn's Meat Market Wm. Hanna Studio N. Hansen Garden Stale Farms Harry's Meat Market Helen's Bakery Helen's Sports Wear Helene Briaal Shoppe Henry's Food Basket Henry's Food Store Herzig's Meal Market Louis Hub, Oxiord Dairy Hy-Grade Market Ideal Fuel Oil Co. Irwin Mills, Inc. Irwin Pharmacy Ivy Cottage J and J Coal Company J and E Cleaners J and W Cities Service Jack's Main Sweet Shoppe Jack's Market Jan the Soda Man Janek and Sons, Butchers Jarvis School of Music Jay's Toy Shop Jennie's Bakery Shop Joe's Sweete Shoppe BUSINESS BOOSTERS Johnny's Sunoco Service Johnny's Sweet Shop Johnson Ice Cream Bar John's Florist Jon's House of Beauty Josie's Bridal Shoppe Andrew Juhasz Grocery K and K Atlantic Service Kashtan's Live Poultry Market Kayser's Super Service Joseph M. Keegan, Attorney at Law Kieslich Dairy Klecha's Tavern Koby's Tavern Kohout's Bakery, Clifton Kohout's Bakery, Passaic Kolb Brothers Kovar Fence Co. Kramer's Florist Kramer Lumber and Supply Co. S. S, Kresge Co. Michael Kroepfl Anthony Kulig and Sons Kulik's Bowling Academy Kupiszewski and Ziemba-Grocery Stephen Kupitz-Plumbing and Heating Kuren's live Poultry Market Kwasnik's Jewelry Store Lampost Tavern, Inc. LaSaIa's Quality Food Store Lawrence Drugs Lexington Floral Shoppe Lexington Liquor Shop Likman's Confectionery Lincoln Music Shop LoCastro Dairy Lodi Lumber and Supply Co. Longo's Market Lou's Sunoco Service Station Loughlin Typewriter Exchange M and S Cleaners--Zwier Bros. Madison Sheet Metal Works Mae's Beauty Parlor MahI's Service Center Main Auto Center Maple Dairy Farm Maple Sweet Shop Marchesin Shoe Store Marianne Fashions William B. Markert, Milk and Dairy Products Master Plumbing and Heating Matthew's Beauty Parlor Meltzer's Hardware Dave Menegus-Liquors Merten's Texaco Service Station Mr. Andrew Mesko, Barber Shop Messner's Sport Shop MicheIe's Beauty Studio Midtown Cleaners Milan's Liquors Milos System Devices Moca Tydol Service Station J. Modla's Market Mohrmann's Delicatessen Cy Molk Shoes Morales Brothers Bakery Morrell Venetian Blind Co. MoskaI's Hardware Muenze Typewriter Shops Dom Natiello-Ritz Live Poultry Nadler's Department Store National Shoe Repair Co. Nebiker's Service Station New York, New Jersey Leather Co. Nick's Shoe Repair Noble Liggett Rexall Drugs North Passaic High Grade Cleaner Novak's Bar O'Brien's Liquors O'Brien - O'Dea's Oskirko Wines and Liquors Paris Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Park Barber Shop Passaic Auto Radiator Repairs Passaic Awning Co. Park Slope Dairy, Garden State Farms Products Pavlick's Pickles and Specialty Company Personal Cleaners Petak's Kosher Del. Petrucci Ford Inc. Ptister Auto Wrecking Pigeon Hut-Texas Weiners Pioneer Linen Supply Plaza Barber Shop Plosa State Diner Polka Dot Tavern Polonia Bakery Quality Radio and Television Service Raczkowski Tackle Shop Rako Formica Works Ral Supply Co., Inc. Randy's Variety Shoppe Riche's Sweet Shoppe J. Rizzo Tile Rocco's Pizzeria Rochelle Park Barbers Rochelle Park Delicatessen and Liquor Rochelle Park Dairy Rockies Cleaners Rocky's Pizzeria Rolling Hills Homes Romandy Stationery Rose Tailoring and Clothing Joseph Rosenberg Co. Ross Diner Royal Tailors Rudy's Food Center Sal's Service Station Sanitary Engineering Inc. Ernest T. Scheidemann, Real Estate and Insurance Carmen Sculera, Contractor and Builder Sella Fashion Seyka's Clifton Cleaners and Tailors Simon-Pure Food Products Inc. South End Pharmacy, Inc. John M. Sova-Insurance Spaar's Pharmacy Spruce Cleaners Staal's Dairy Standard Cleaners-Louis Rowek Stanley Decorators Szot's Tavern TeIler's Cafe Tem-Tee Milk Bar Tilford-Orrey Storm Doors Tom's Amoco Service Station Tony's Super Service Alfonso Ungarc, Grocery and Vegetables Unique Business Service U.S. Barber Shop Valenza's Pizza and Ravioli House VanHine and Pienta, Builders Van Houten Bowling Alleys Vicky's Tasty Lunch Victor-Thomas Photo Studio Sam Vullo's Market Waller's Cut Rate Market Walt's Delicatessen B. J. Weaner Ford Whitehall Electro Medical Co., Inc. Whooppee Soda Works Winham's Pet Shop Harry Womersley Agency Inc.-Insurance World Series Zietko's Rainbow Bar and Grill Page H7 I Acknowledgments The sfaff of 'lhe 1957 Keys wishes fo fhank fhe following people for fheir generous assisfance in fhe producfion of fhis yearbook. We fhank Sr. Frances Teresa for her pafience and kind assisfance, fhe faculfy for fheir unfiring cooperafion, and fhe sfudenfs for fheir enfhusiasfic spirif, Mr. Nicholas lckes of lckes Annuals for his sound publishing advice, Mr. lrwin Raveson and Mr. Charles Ragovin of lrwin Raveson Sfudio for fheir experl' phofography, 'lhe Herald-News of Passaic for fheir fine sporfs picfures, and fhe Chrysler Corporafion for fheir kind permission enabling us lo use fheir slogan The Forward Look as our fheme. Qsagj Page H8 ,fyd I 1. Y. . . -f E , 1 'I w', lux J 'S 4 'fa ,5 .,q. L- 'S ,..-rf V-K:-55:11:1-x'gr.1..-.-g.-:Vg fig: , f...'f ,A 3-3. ,.-1 73,-vi Y 'Q4 - V --, . 2: Mi- - 1:5-I--.5-:farce , ': 4 r V -r 'i v an zlzvn- i 'l 1'- :n N 1