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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

.xfzf-'i1.:e,---'21--fun 311H:-f:'.s55:111..:.f-- -' 3114, f-.31 . .31-1. - .4-::5:1::E::-'::xff5-g:'.. x , x . X. y X -X , X. XX N I N X X. x N - xx' 's X mx xi' H me NW 1 iw' ,,- n. . . . 1 , .. Q , 4,,.,-. 6 nf inf . -.., SPI? -1: ,f -- --'l'....,,f ' wr -.1 - f .f ,L ,.,1 f if X 'ff X -ff ! 'fix X I ' f f U - - 'ii lgff A. f , I 67 '! f f L M l 1 1 1 ff W ff I gf, ,, 7 K X ,f , 7,! ,f V . f ff,,f,,fgy,,! K , gi 41'-4 fri rl r Q 2, 62 k K N fc fc ' kkLkkL x K 0 6 Q X X' ' X ' X K K f ' xk k' X x g , -Y kkkk K K.- X 409. X l 1 9 X Qty X Q 1 I l' l I Q tv x I ' 'lf ,rl , X f , A xl X X J 5 2 1 X f 'Xml X I XX 5 I I f K x x l at ' ' 5 r X X X . .1 , f ff, X X X NNXN N fx. l ' X N K K ' Q X NxwXXXxXXXX X - x X l , xx XxXi1QX X xxxx Q X NX ,fic X C - Q xx x 9 - XX. Q X xx xx . xx XXX They that wait upon the Lord X . xxx shall renew their strengthg XX X they shall mount up ' QQ with wings as eagles. Ng , 31 X X x, X X N so a senior present Z' W 1 Axe: , - 5 . . N 4 is gig we ,Q 'ggi .. R . ,,. A , . A. . .I A A , , A Q Y k pifgqgr Q 1 age: I ' 5,-v , V 1 n fit ima if ,X Nl - i Q .i 3 ' I Y Q i 11 E 1 2 g s s ss s 1 in-H ? A I K 1 . Q Q . yf- .. , ,N .5fi'mQp4y5w Q DUDE PIUS XII DIUCESAN HIGH SCHUOL Passaic, New Jersey Y -. E K ,w -V. 'V A THE KEYS -1953 tl 'lv' : 1 1 G, lilh: 'Z 1 , nu... ag, 'w-fm, stun... ,M fits. . U g-W'1t2'- A' , . - -':1f59.f.ft v KN ,raztm P N+,,zMYE.h-ieisdfftz Aqamnwgxug139g,gm.zMmmmwN- 'rf?u:YaPre?5,kj X - ':'fwwJWil'l'2' if '4- 't 1ms...,,., -Www. -f -,www -tr -'-t-f'f:wtt.,,,m 'Wm , .1 ' Hlwlrrgkvlah, i 4, ft ,f' ,. W ,, wk . V 'Mgt .4541 ':sfmwl'.,Emw.s-ml' -:PM n . .4 .L-' ffm 3hm vdnn..gq.iyiiiv4AwU5 j, ,tv 'N f 1? , '55 A, lat - ' ,If I gl . - ai Q '- . . jf 5' , qnfitl' t M 47- I: WCP' 4- lm 1' 'My ,. g if - ' 1, . Abner t , is ,, ,Nw if-.. ,, v fi ' if- ? ' :IR f I - fi rf' :Y as ,b if! t f'.,'.wQ 4.1991-4,,g'.g.g,hiz1?i',. A -g17Rxu',6sw nf ,1 . ,-ff if '12, ,tix 3 55. Jil f .1 Q ' ' if .z- W sl' l Q f M, a' 3 It 'f if 1 - N A j 5 .. 4' 1 ig K' l . . f gg Symbol of power, slull, and self-relrance-- an ideal--the emblem of Pope Pius XII f 'f -1: . . . hugh school is the eagle. What better sign vu .H could there be than this mighty bird used V. L +Q- to represent the greatest governments , ff...,.,s'.el-Lila-if ''ix 'il thrau hout the histor of civilization? Even it -'--' :4.4.,w-' ef .tr 2 . 9 Y rw- '?3t' it ' in Christianity it finds a high place, for this +1t 'i U ' bird is the s mbol of St. John the Evan elist. I . . . Y W. ,I His soaring thoughts and gospel are best . .,,. .. W, Av , ,--..+.'4' .yw . J tn l if r I . 4 tl -: 1 . g 4.9, . A Z-.Vt V , 1 gf. 1 -' - . NAV' N2 ,, , it , X J xi 4 A , 'c 5, , if . if N - , . . 1 :t fi ' A .- ft - , , ., - -t ff' 7 ' if ' 3. ' t A t '- if -. S . t . tt, -is 1, ' 1-.,, s 1 I .5 . r t FORE ORD ..u..:. .1r.rrar.:r.w.E.l....f..m-. A litllil L represented bythe eagleg This high school has always stood for power, skill, and self-reliance--the power 'togsurmount obstacles and win fairly, the skilldeveloped in its students to prepare them to assume their proper place in the world, and self-reliance, which because it is rooted in grace and is based on the word of God, enables those who possess it to choose the right even when the crowd stands for the wrong. The student of Pope Pius Xll high school tries to follow its mascot in its courage and endurance-the courage and endurance to live according to Chris- tion principles in this, the twentieth century. The year has brought much in spiritual and material achievements, The story in this book tells how Pope Pius Xll high school has progressed helping its students soar higher and higher toward their eternal goal, the throne of God, Q, nl. il' 1 .1 flif 1. : 1' - 'f af-F ,Q 3' , ' ' Q59 1- ss 22528, ' ,ui as... ,L .5f.,?:ii,ff' v-. . -rv .. . ye. ,fn ,w :...0F 'wb H. .wr-: .-2--wi ' ' 325' mg? .QM V 415,243 31 R54 , NR 52' .I- Q .i!V 135' K ' -.ef sf. af .- .ff .Ve- mix- 'tifiikw Al 3' ' ,, .p? ,W - I 4, l, ' .4 ...f - . r ,A K., ' Gan., ' , ' .gg- J? Z3 fl 4 xi-14.-A 'lzxgv U 5 , L ,gy Q- Av Ms- L.. Q35 iggwgfduc, R-f,',-mm . :ir r . ,4'. 'h,,vg' k f dy. ...M all A D 5 Y A'g,,,.maiQw E. 3.-F .w,......-.,,f- 5 W 8,1 A4 ny. ,V Ah -V4 , 5 Qi 1-f. .1 1 . 5 ,-'W ' y Myh :QL - ' . Q , 31' ggfx! I .' 624 .' '- 'Uh P' -- 5- ' -5' mf' - .AJ -5- HW f -5 .r . Q ,- 1 , . ., - .1 rf- 919. 5 , 1 . f: V - . . 1 -up 55 .A V .' ' '- 1 -.asv -'. 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M . .1 sf. l M c'g,whe:1l.,6. ha' , ' 191' as is ff'f ..., - V -3 ,gr f V- vm. - -4 ,- 'ya- Page 'ifizggq .,. V- . gybm ' ,tf3'f --if I ' . -elm' 4, .,. U X. A Foreword 4 5,15 . 2391-V . s '- ,eg , . I I I '75 3, Admmxsfrohon 7 I , . . . . fi Achvlhes .. ..... , ,, 17 , I Fit, Ve .f - -- my ,, . . 412.-154216: - ,. Orgonuzotsons ,, 33 if, J. V . ., in , '. , -f ' kg- .ri 1- .4 5' . ASX Q '-u Er' J ,JT-' . vi, 7 .- : --sr : Sports ...... . ,, 57 ig, -fa-. 3-rs 5,-.s r 1 , ,V .vu 4 . . z,- . ..wV'- i- 4-141 Q1 3.5 F I .113E'af' ' - 7 ' i 234 Zfiyzgfff. clcu Yy ond Classes .... ,, 67 1115-' .- .5 -rg aa, s .1335 ,A '-:PQ2 YSg,.',7' .L si' . .19 K-1'-' 4. '- ' l '2 kV.L Sain' 7- :. 'iw -'YY' .. :. . vv - -e qw-. f -, 'fl- BTIIOI' .. ' ' 'V'-fy fl! ff V 'iff -V -- 5 . . 1 3 'VS 5 3852. 3, -.,.'.a - .4 --:- ,M ,s . Benefocfors ..., ,ml 25 qi, Wg 1 A -:ag 2. -3 ,. ' ' ' -1-4. Acknowledgments .. ....134 9' '53, fl '-V -,N 1 : . 5 ' gf. A 'Zi' .-.ff- ' f 1-2 ...N . .- + f- - . gi af. ,gf .-'sl 'F ' ry-4 K o - 'E' ,naif ' , ' , K 55 ' - I 1 . .Sf ,,.14. ' 4 fi. . VR: ' Bl E QF C0 TE TS -f A U QI' .I . -' .5-31.5 . J ' if :V- 1 ' '- 'ff- ' kg .M - , Qfr . .. ,., g -sw A- xy, , lg.- . Y Yi ' 1- iff' . ,Vi I . Q.. ,Q-.: 21 Tai .3 ff 'li C A ,,.-.v.,., ,,..Nh-:ul ' 'A'-my ervi:Q ' . 'icvi-..,, A. -.-Mx 4'-f -qwqp. ,. n-:l::.:-- I-,Ns-. j Q ' WF -Q - ' 'Y-' I' . lf. - . 3' ' 4,17 W ' , ' ..-'.n..,, .4-...wx-2- Qg.a: I..-P' 141 ' f.'.7p:.--- V . .-My 'A -.,,.4.- 1 111,-w . .145-.ju W X' ' It Q , -NIL-2.-' fl l u.1.'i5K'wX1l, ', F I l' ...-4 . W.-'Z IAQ :H - ' ,-, . I -. Q fl: ., ' .515 VU -7 A l J ,A ll... -,yn- , sri' fx It T j':1,'-.xi r 1- .,.. 'gow , x, , yy.-,gifs vi ,, 4-,- ,. I ' . ' ' ff-L 5 V . . ' a: ' rf' 3. 5, M H221 1 fqmficlzn-It ' ' ,fx M5?p5'1'.:'f' an - 1. .-we 'Qi ' 'fwfr v -A l.. .. A 2,4 - iii wg H155 !f..uvl!fPi.f'Q..,, . -- ', .-6' hc, r ' . f. f .25 +L , . - - ,,.- . 9' ' gf fa:-,Hr I. Q12 ..w..Q.. H 1? ff'1,,. L' .. f .. .,fV--,.5.,- ll- ' I5 V 1 , I rf- vars - -35' ::'..i!l 3 'l , . fu 1-Vnjdgf, W- W.- ' '45 . ' 1 ' f X W - . ' . - df 5, M,WQ.,,.. I ,. A .gif - -- , ..,, . -sr - T HSS? 4 '. 1 , .-eww ,,:e'.f:1'i ' . ,V- 3 ,- 'mln . writ- duff , ..,. ,-A. .- , .. xg V I I , A--lmrrYSy'rm.,,L . , 1 u .A if 0 1, lf sf .. A, , ...ref '- Farsighted, courageous, capable and efficient, the administration is the backbone of every facet of school life. Only the skillful planning, the thoughtful attention to detail, the unselfish devotion of every member of the group makes possible the smooth functioning of the whole. Deeply interested in the welfare of those who have been placed under their charge, they have made every effort to obtain and maintain for them the very best facilities. To their foresightedness, re- sourcefulness and leadership are due the achieve- ments of Pope Pius Xll high school. , 5 k ' gc, : ,jl?.5-ff.':5lK ., Ti? THE MOST REVEREND JAMES A. McNULTY. D.D. Bishop of Paferson Love and gratitude are part of the enormous debt that Pope Pius students owe to the beloved Bishop of the Paterson diocese, James A. McNulty. He is the very heart of the school. As the body depends on the heart for its existence, so is the school great- ly dependent on His Excellency. Generosity is a characteristic ofa great heart. Bishop McNulty possesses this in the highest de- gree as all connected with Pope Pius Xll high school know, ln re- turn for his time, his assistance, himself, he asks nothing save love and prayers, These, the 'faculty and students promise in abundance. Tlreless efforts S61 G11 GXBIIIPIE. The-ir interest and dedication inspire students THE RIGHT REVEREND ANDREW J. ROMANAK Director Pope Pius Xll High School Monsignor Romanak's capable direction is accentuated by his deep affection and genuine con- cern for the welfare ofthe whole student body. Be the problem spiritual, educational, financial, social, or athletic, his warm smile and ready assistance ease the situation. His dedicated zeal, understanding nature, and gen- ial manner are but a 'few of the qualities that have endeared him to one and all. After his years of careful planning and vigilant supervision, the new building that has materialized is a fitting tribute to his adminis- trative skill and patience. VERY REVEREND DENIS A. HAYES Superintendent ot Schools Diocese of Paterson Ever keeping the best interests ot the students foremost in his mind, Monsignor Hayes has worked indefatigably to enlarge the educational facilities of the diocese. As a result ot his capa- ble and efficient administration, high academic standards have been reached. Through his tore' sight and dedication, he has done much to advance the cause of Catholic education. Superintendents maintain high standards. REVEREND JOHN E. MORRIS Assistant Superintendent of Schools Spiritual Director As assistant superintendent ot schools and spiritual director at Pope Pius, Father Morris has a full schedule. Nevertheless, he is al- ways on hand to minister to the personal needs of each individual whether that need be in spiritual, social, or scholastic matters, His concern for the student body is shown through his skillful guidance, sympathetic understanding, and charitable assistance. His numerous associations with the students are indications of his friendly interest. Page lO Dynamic principal counsels, plans, decides and accomplishes. SR. M. FRANCES TERESA. O.P. Principal A mere tribute of words would never suffice to express the gratitude due to Sister Frances Teresag nor will words alone tell of all she has done to bring Pope Pius up to its present status. Through her untiring efforts, the dream of a new high school has become a reality. The students have been most fortunate in having had the benefit of Sister's able leadership. Wherever the future may bring her it is the hope ofthe student body that she will be 'Followed by God's grace and love. Although she may be needed elsewhere she will always belong es- pecially to Pope Pius Xll high school. Page l 7 Guidance department advises and enlightens. From orientation night when the prospec- tive student is first informed of the courses at Pope Pius until that night when as a grad- uate he leaves the school, he is in close con- tact with the guidance department. Lively and informative occupation classes acquaint the underclassmen with many vo- cational opportunities awaiting them. Test- ing programs measure both capabilities and achievement. Private conferences with ex- perienced counsellors help students under- stand the meaning of test results and aid them in selecting proper courses. The annual Career Night aids upperclassmen in decid- ing what college to attend. Every opportunity is provided for obtain- ing solutions to students' problems. Personal interviews with the priests and other faculty members are scheduled. Class instruction and discussion are held and assembly pro- grams arranged. All these factors along with the ready counsel of homeroom teachers place the cooperative student well on the way to o successful future. Page I2 f 'V ... , dor SISTER M. ROSE CARMELLA O P Guidance Patience and fortitude . . . N H S moderator . . . confidentially yours voice soft and low . . MR. WILLIAM J. LOUGHLIN Occupations, Latin I Sartorial perfection . . . valuable , guidance . . . good will ambassa . . . homey homeroom it CAREER NIGHT college rep- resentative, Reverend George S. Mahan, Sd. trom Fairfield University is signed in by the president ot the National Honor Society, Thomas Caizer. MERIT SCHOLARSHIP qualifying test is administered in the cateteria by Sister Rose Carmella to hopeful seniors, Rosemary Franlcovic, Paul Stayslral, and Edward lvlatula. Rosemary gets another special mechanical pencil needed forthe test, Health personnel utilizes modern clinic. as Qi' MISS SANDRA TARAS R N Nurse Pope Pius panacea . . . the model clinic-the model nurse . . .future nurses moderator.. . warm smile. AUDIOMETER OPERATED by Miss Taras checlcs the hearing ol Byron DeBoer as Rosemar Cantone makes a record ol V the results. iq-nu i it Zi s 2 i , s,rl One ofthe busiest rooms in the school is the clinic presided over by Miss Taras, the school nurse, Newly furnished, the clinic boasts the latest in equipment from medi- cine cabinets to two compartments where the really sick can restiin peace and quiet. Every year pupils are weighed and meas- ured, teeth, eyes, and ears examined and recommendations made as to treatment that might be needed. First aid is administered to those iniured on school premises and proper care is given. Girls interested in nursing are permitted to help in the clinic. They aid in administer- ing routine ear and eye tests and in filling out records. lt is a pleasant place to work or rest. ATTRACTIVE WAITING room serves both the quid- ance office and clinic. As Dean Deitz and Barbara Ganz enter, Lorraine l-lolbauer, Martin Golabelr. and Joseph Gallic await their turn. Page 73 MRS. OLIVE LUMLEY Secrefary Good morning, Pope Pius . . . rec- son for being late? . . . P.T.A. bingo chairman . . . reliability plus . . . OFFICE STAFF awalres early as ab' senlee excuses are received by Mrs. Lurnley and recorded by Paula So- lolr. Kalbleen Slcurlca and Alelle Maliclc busy lliernselves franslerrinq brealrlasl orders. Busy hands help keep the 5 i A X l re 'V Q' v-1 an J fRV'm. 494 I9- HEAD CUSTODIAN, Mr. Tolly carelully puls flue newly blessed crucifix in place on dedicarion day. CUSTODlAN, Mr. Marino, finds win fer brinqs even more worlc as if snows and snows. and snows. .,,....,,, Page I4 school operating smoothl . ICING CAKES looks like fun as Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs. Bo- tash, Mrs. Fuydal, and Mrs. Kochan put the finishing touches on time day's desert. KEEPING FURNiTUREintl'1e religious ITALIAN MENU is H79 feaillfe +0d5YA faculty room sparlciinq bright is one Mrs. DWVGV qiV95 the bfoilinq Spaqhetti oi the labs ot Mrs. Nemec. 5 final +UVl'Y- i 35-gk SISTER MARY PAUL, O.P. Home Economics Waiting for home ec to begin , . . friendly understanding . . . Betty Crocker . . . daily peregrinations. SILVERWARE IS SORTED by Mrs, Streuli and Mrs. Polonkay at the end at a hard day's work. 3 -F Page I5 P-.,I'r4.,-I..5,'-. .. - Qi: 95 ' . :Zig 4 fig ' - r-Ava: ' Ai.. I . I.. gi 5 A QL. .5 f we, -s .Hr , ., Q.. , -.. .4 , .. 3. . nf. . I H L ' E, 5 - .1 I 'in . I '-W. ' E . .5 I , . , 45. 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II,.,f, :Fx IIfaI-,xI4III..x,1I,E. III 'IGN-AIII .II . - . .,-- -. . V I v.-.g'-55.6. --y :,-r- ..-.- .wk - 23, . I .f-.-9, iw-2 .. I.-r .,.'.' ' 'Hn .Jr ,I fi? '- wwf 4- MT..--,..',.,. 4-,4'Il1r'- T9 '1f,.' X, 'N 1'haf.- .. - . . . 4. .. 1-' .. - 1. .- .. - f' .- ' ..,4 .: ' I. 'V V-F' ' .5 ' '. E.. M x'fI.' '. -.521-:Ir -- .,, V 4 44. .':i5 '.' A -- . I' K. dn 'MD 5: 't a.-Kb-.zHfbIi55':1 '5'x ah- 1 .' .,v 'SI Y.-rf.-1 f-'w-.Af I if 2 11' ...eww -t .,.1 k '?.1w'?'. -J' - .- . E1 . 5 -.5-' 14-F' -' ' . ' iihfiif .. .24 .-.,- .- an '- ' W, r-'7' 1' IJ! Q ' '5 ' f .- . '-QQ. II5.' 1 4 , 5-1' -II,II -. ' 1 I .- A I.I - I.. . I:..v 'uf-4 . . MW.. IF. ----ff .W 1723. . . Kaz-,:'Au,.. , 5- ' v .: ' wif- f:I:4 am , . I II. II II II. Ia, .wg ' ' . 'f ' ' ..,..-ac'-'-.. N . I . I x !' ff - .-r - 1 . ua 4 - . : I-'-x-. .p 1- ' ....w.4m'1 5' +3 .:?' MJ-' .. .- 4--'.wV'-W -' ' - :rv ..-.M-f,w..,.:-Q.-IV A 2 ,-.IS-,II JI... -.If ,ww ...,- wu 'Vw . . ' .' W. Ma, I I f 3 Im J' . . . . ' ..f -' . - ' . Ip'-' ., 55' ,agiw ...-NJA' ,.,,.,q.-.g, ,1 -., - 'A 'f ' '.ffR.g:,'!.. A ,Sin I f I. 1-1..,,I .I - .- Qs 51 sg. 1 . ,.g. ...mhau - - .2 r ' 'Pifgw Wg-5. -7 ' . U ' . -','. ,iff .I ,. H59 . 1 fi.. ' 5' QP' 15:11 .I I WMQQQQIII , . ,III - -, . -'I ,. I .-II.. A:-Am.ec-an-va-.f,-...rm4.-'....a5f.A.1. if -25 '1.I4?I,.: MI 'BJ IV' '-.f- I ggi, . I II I:,x'f .5 7' II.1.g... III IIZPI' ug.,-II ,M ,sf A... .-,gg -N .. ., .I .5 ., rv' , ..,.. ',', is-vw... I Il, - I ,. I ,.. - Fall, winter, spring-each season with its own pecu- liar characteristics brings with it its own very special activities. Some are social, others spiritual in nature, while still others have a physical or intellectual ap- peal. Whatever their nature all play an essential part in the life of the student. From their first day of school in September until the closing day in June a host of activities call upon him to display and develop his spirit of generosity, his skills, his special talents. These activities are not a mere addition to the school scene, they are a maior part of school life. L ff F1 ik . mf N 2 - NIL Q A N X Q fi?-rf, - L M ff My 14Wfwf-,,fn.m ,Q LTFSEI ' L L 'LW' L -XML , . A Q. ,L L . rf-'aL L px 55.992 lgigifgig L L K K em, LL LL -is r W -,za -W -L ' effing anew :fi :LQYTQSW W, - yi' - 5 P x- 1 X -i . LL-L X Qw mzg L, K MMM ?L ' LL 333551 211+ he Q f L ses in , ,LLN 5' 5' W N pf L - YZ - XL L,L,, L A Q'-QM Lg ML L L ' f 1 S 5 ,qw 1 in - 1 -5 il N' 3 'WMM .LLL w L 3 X virssifwfr w + N31 W3 f 3 .f W .Z Q ' - .l ,rg .Z K Xi: :A 'I gf' uf' Q f 3 afffl Q 5-wif 3' fi? Q f 1 H' M g , ., 1 'Nfl ,lx . b Q V X L 4 -5' vfibfafgi X N - Q 3 . if 3 9 'x ,,. , R A Q- . X : fx' 'Q 5' tw. -N V ' 1 K ,I l K v E ' Z K2 X 5 ' Y S' 'S I . K 3 ' -f95f?ims.V aff fn fx'.-942 x A45 N if -1 1 in ? 953 3 j TN? 5, ff ff 'n ' . Q. Mx N QF: 2 Mm sk f if 9 8 s- . ? 412 ,gb ggi 2 if ' I 5Q,,,g3533 51 . 2 1' Ai V -Ji N li, 5 5 X 8 5 X f W ' ' if f -mf '.1 -3, . 5 :Z,u.:,,'3: .. 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'- , ? . 4 5 3,14 19 - L qfrwiei-if gwiffgfki 5 i igf e l 151-'es yfffkffimf .K gff affirm X A AA if ' 2 ' LQQAT f X . , 'W A AWPLEM 4'E9ifK'ir-77'f?5ifE5 A , I fy we 5: :Iva iififffgfsfw L , ., , QM 'fav f L J I. , ,V i Q 'Im P if .ri I gg 'K xl .M P Q Q . Z1 . I ' if -we Q , I N, 480 'rn 'J' I ll , nk. X 1 I N ni. vm. ' l f Q : . 'wg , 'T' K 'ffiii f ,iw-Qfsf 956' .Q Xi I QZP , T if RQ 5-f , MQ, sa If ' is ,, 5325, 'N',r, iw. M i 4 M : ,, 1, .xv y-'K . H,3Amw Q, 'f' i -- A5 Kp X-11-:4 E . f, ,A if fd., - - 2 s, X' 112.2 -' rf 4 'Q f w ,S gif i J g. s E f is g Y 'ff ' 'ft 111 'Off -- lv. .. nf 5611: mg f f , if 7x '. S, I :F K-K,-Q ' 4 ., ,, 5. , X if u , . ', w :W 1 :ie ' E ' ,Q W ., QSM. g ' F ,gy X324 1 5 7? ww 5 - ii., FIRST FRIDAY finds the Reverend John E. Morris distributing Holy Communion at Mass in the gym to iunior boys, Norman Del Favera, Joseph Borovian, and Joseph Cangialosi, as altar boy, David Renta, holds the patten. The chapel is set up in the gymnasium in order to accommodate all the students who wish to participate in this devotion. A BLESSING is imparted by the Reverend fxdrain Brennan, O.l3.M., retreat master, to the freshman and sophomore students at the conclusion of one of the retreat conferences. In order to give the students a better opportunity to reach their heavenly goal and to be more closely united with God here on earth Pope Pius XII high school provides a varied program of spiritual ac- tivities. Devotion at First Friday Mass held in the gymnasium is increased by the singing of the Mass. Members of the Knights and Hand- maids of the Blessed .Sacrament unite on Wednesday morning at Mass to receive their promised weekly Communion. This year a Communion Crusade, beginning with the senior classes, gave each homeroom an opportunity of receiving Holy Communion in a body. The dialogue 'Mass lends itself to participation in the Holy Sacrifice by each student. To provide an opportunity to reflect on the past and to resolve for the future was the purpose of the retreat. Held in October it was conducted by two priests, one for the iuniors and seniors and the other for the underclassmen. The atmosphere of prayer and silence was conducive to meditation and inner contemplation. The seniors saw their final day of recollection spent at re- treat houses-the girls at Mary Reparatrix in New York, the boys at St. Bonaventure in Paterson, while the underclassmen spent their day of meditation in church and in the gymnasium, Religious highlight of March, vocation month, was a triduum to pray for religious vocations of which the Church has great need. Page 23 CHRISTMAS CRIB is arranged as John Ebner and Thomas Caller hold back the pine. The infant, a section ofthe model for the statue above the main entrance, is placed in the crib by Cynthia Poiednic and Nannette Gamache. ADVENT WREATH ceremonies are held in preparation forthe birth of Christ, Our Lord. ln section 4-A the prayer is led by Patricia Collier as Jack Criscione lights the candle for the fourth and hnal week. Devotional ceremonies color school calendar. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, president Robert Murray. secretary Marie Di Costa, vice president Edward Maralcovitz, and treasurer Robert Marino receive their cherished class rings from Father Morris. Parents were invited tothe evening ring ceremony which was held forthe first time in the gym. Page 24 As fall ended its festive fling, the quick approach of winter brought with it many moments to remember. At the end of No- vember everyone anticipated Christmas. To prepare for the most ioyous season, a Christmas crib was displayed. ln a most prominent place near the middle entrance of the new building the Child Jesus lay in a crib surrounded with straw and pine. The spirit of Christmas invaded each student's heart as resolutions were formed and in each homeroom where advent wreaths ap- peared. Advent candles were lit each week by members of each class and prayers were recited daily in preparation, But winter brought with it something else beside Christmas. It brought something which had been anticipated for three years, something which seemed an impossibility to a freshman, a symbol of great maturity to a sophomore and a miracle to a iunior-iunior rings and the iunior ring ceremony. At last came spring and with it the month of May, Our Lady's month. Private devotion in homerooms was climaxed by the beautiful May procession through which all the stu- dents offered their homage to Mary, their Queen. OUR LADY slancling amiclsf an array of spring flowers graciously displays fhe floral wreafh placed on her head by fhe crowner during The annual May procession. STUDENT BODY represenlalive, George Mitchell, reads lhe Ac+ of Consecrafion in honor of Our Lady. Each May Pope Pius sludenls give a public demonsfralion of fheir faifh. CROWNING OUR LADY in May was a momenfous even? for Kafhleen McCabe. She was chosen from a group of girls all of whom hoped fo obfain fhe honor. 'Forfy iunior DRIVING HOME his poinf, Monsignor Romanak appeals for more devofion fo Our Lady, emphasizing The need for complying wifh lhe requesfs of Our Lady of Falima. Page 25 ,.-M A. M Ms-W , Ag, AM, l M- i M., ?? .- ws W mf' W. f xgsfim NMMMM f 5 ttoavmpf .WMV g,k.gk .M W FI I., k 1. Q.. ww . 8'-'Q 1 4 , A 6 5 S'1s.m4 -fmwh' Q ' l xi ,z x i, Eli 'li- lfzlg. rf ik Q 33 A 1, . i Z .....-...... pb-me mm. w u,:, 'My' . x i., A, , K. 2- '----M... X Q N x 1 gm 2 1 A Km I Q z, , h.fi:+x,-- W2 -in Ns, - my W 'N .V,: I 4. sf J x Y: f E W if 3455 'M , Us 1 Ai 4 X MJ, ' ' ,A Aff, , 33' P 3 X . 1- 4 A w suv' DISC JOCKEY, BeTTy Czaqas, spins The plaTTers ThaT lceep enThusiasTic rocl: and rollers iurnpinq aT The Friday niqhT dances. This season, BeTTy caTered To The crowd by playinq such TavoriTes as AT The T-lop and You Send Me. SENIOR STROLLERS demonsTraTe new dance sensaTion oT The year. The sliding T'eeT OT PaT Thompson, Glenn Messlehner, Jaclr O'NeiII, PaT Bizub, Maryann SzoT, and Joyce Parisi lceep The beaT as James Lally and Lee Abazia sTroll down The cenTer. Dances add spice to social life. COSTUMED DANCERS swinq and bop aT The Halloween dance was aqain a smashing success roaring '2O's are Mary Ellen Lyons and Euqenia inq wiTh James Gallagher The Joe BroomsTiclc l-lop as The annual These Tlappers reminiscenT oT The Gronclci who Take Their Turn danc- Colleqeu ol The day. Page 28 A SWINGING TRUMPET leads iiTTerbuqqinq enThusiasTs, Jan Zibor, Joe Novaclr, Ellie Mrovaclc and Jaclc Criscione, in one ol Those happy Type numbers aT The FanTasy in Blue semi-Tormal. The band of Andy MaTerna supplied The music, The dancers supplied The Tun. Will it be a iitterbug, stroll, polka, fox trot or square dance? No matter what the choice, it is always fun when accompanied with merry music, lively laughter and familiar faces. Jukebox melodies filled the audi- torium at the regular Friday night dances, those eagerly awaited events which mark the end of another week of hard study. Witches, ghosts and goblins gave iust the right touch to the autumn atmosphere at the annual Halloween dance, while the call of all ioin hands and circle round announced a square dance in progress. But the high light of the season was the enchanted evening spent in a Fantasy in Blue , climaxed by the crowning of the king and queen and the seniors own dance to the dreamy melody of Blue Moon. Memories are made of this-the swinging beat, the dancing feet, when good friends meet. REIGNING MONARCHS, Paul Stayskal and Doris Weinpel, preside at the semi-torrnal. Announcement ot the choice ot these popular seniors was the highpoint ot the attair. A PAUSE in the music tinds anxious dancers anticipating the next number at the '58 rendition ot the annual semi-tormal, Fantasy in Blue. The theme ot the dance was carried out by means ot tairy tale castles, prince and princess, wishing well and clusters ot dancing blue and white balloons suspended trom the ceiling. Page 29 1, 5 Q, W if Eb 'A lfa L -av ,A ' ,, fi, A A as 5-,gf A - , .-W , , K A 'Q 4 an W 96 . xx, , ,,., s k FAX f 91- , if QQ 'Swag Throngs of nervous eighth grad- ers flocked outside Pope Pius doors one Saturday morning. Their knees shook, their hearts pounded for shortly they would be taking their placement tests. Advancing into the building they were surprised to discover a school very much like their own. The exams were not so long or difficult as they imagined. Slightly encouraged they went home and began their long wait. opes run high for prospective WOULD-BE FRESHMEN diligently rack their brains over the February I5 placement tests. Eighth grade students 0 from all over the Passaic-Clitton area ot the Paterson diocese took part in these tests which included reading comprehension and reasoning ability. ORIENTATION NIGHT tinds possible members ot the class ot '62 and their parents intently listening to every word ot the speakers. The rules and regulations were discussed by Sister Frances Teresa. Sr. Rose Carmella told of the various courses available at Pope Pius and Mr. Laughlin enumerated the purposes at a Catholic Education. Page 31 'Ki' Increased facilities as to both space and equipment have made possible the expanding and enlarging of the extra-curricular program. The 1957-58 school year has seen the debut of many new organizations and the elaboration of the programs of those already established. There is an activity to suit every taste- the esthetic, the practical-the spiritual, the physical. Active participation in the club program provides the student with an opportunity to share his experi- ence, to work with others for the good of the whole, to acquire poise, self-confidence and self reliance- to develop a well rounded personality. H-nu. REFRESHMENTS are served by Mary Ann Ryaby to career night quests, Miss Rosemary O'Brian and Miss Sharon McAuliffe, repre- senting Rosemont college. . S. encourages complete leadership. HONOR SOCIETY officers, president John Poqorelec, vice president John Zavada, and seclelf'-'Y Hilda Paitz, of the iunior branch and president Thomas Caller, secre- IWY Eugenia Gfonelc. and vice president Claire l-lrush of the senior group, meet to plan for future activities. L.,-.lax T-.., FRESHMAN ORIENTATION niqht finds honor society members, Joan Lesko and A'lV'm5Y ACIYIYUG. feqisterinq a hopeful applicant and his father. As a training ground for tomorrow's leaders, the Honor Society encourages today's students in developing the desired traits. Mem- bership is composed of those who possess the four ideals of the so- ciety-character, scholarship, service, and leadership. Seniors and juniors who have attained an eighty-tive percent average in each subiect and have received character recommendations by their teach- ers are included in the National Honor Society. The National Junior Honor Society is comprised of the freshmen and sophomores. Under the auspices ofthe society the annual career night, offering information on the various colleges, is held in the fall, The members also lend valuable assistance at many school functions including fresh- man orientation night and the diocesan guidance conference. Mem- bership in the society provides many opportunities for the development of leadership qualities. i .ssi- 3 -HRH STUDENT HANDBOOK compiled by the student council meets with the approval ot Ed Westhoven, member ot the cateteria committee and Marie Di Costa, a iunior representative. OFFICERS ot the student council, treasurer Rosemary Rigilose, vice president Joseph Novack, president Roy La Barbera, and secretary Nannette Gamache meet with their moderator, Sister Leo Vincent, in the new student council room. Determination and the will to work has helped the student council make this a most successful year. Under the direction of Sr. Leo Vincent, the members of the council first learned the true spirit of S.C.: self-control, self-government and democratic living. With this understanding they were ready to apply themselves to any task. The publishing of the school's first handbook, planning a semi-formal, activating the county S.C. organization, and spon- soring a magazine drive-all these proiects were successful due to hard work and perseverance, Student Council mediates student problems. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are: tirst row: Robert Fisher, Richard Takacs, Marie Di Costa, Roy La Barbera, Joseph Novaclc, Rosemary Riqilose, Nannette Gamache, John Keqler, Jacob Guepet, Thomas Caizer: second row: Joyce Szenzenstein, Edward Troy, Betty Werlinq, Ronald Di Giacomo. Patricia l-lottman, Roserene Kasperowicz, Richard Moliclci, Dorathea Balmer, George Petrencalr, Claire Rio: third row: Richard l-lanson, Cynthia Poiednic, Robert Gamache, Joan Stock, Lazlo Korman, Marilyn Moro, Gene Gyeslcy, Frances Weigh, Vincent Sausto: tourth row: Ann Luther, Paul Romanoslri, Renee Genthon, Victor Librizze, Mercedes Moro, Roselle t-laqen, Walter Seitert, Ann Marie Gevan, Louis Polonlray, Stella Golabelc: titth row: John O'Brian, William Sipos, Robert Murray, David Palmer, Raymond Szwaia, John Ebner, Rudy Filko, Gerald Plante, Gerald Mackin, Brad Sterling, and Jack Criscione. Page 35 FINALE OF THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT finds Marie STeiner, MarqareT Cerny, Jacqueline Szal, BIRD'S EYE VIEW ol The ChrisTmas concerT JeanneTTe Milrulik, Barbara Yamroz, Rose Marie Zanqoglia and ElizabeTh RoTTer, who compose The Takes in some oT The fine crowd ThaT aTTended choral spealcinq qrnup renderinq an excerpl from A Woman Wrapped in Silence. Eugenia Gronelc depids Our Lady. CANDLELIGHT CONCERT Glee Club and Chorisfers Thr- Sloiqlr , , Lo I'Icww A Rose her Blrwominq The Twr-Ive Days al Chrislrnas Carol ml The Bells ,Iinqln Balls Calypso ., N , Boys' and Girls' Ocfef Toyland Are My Ears rin STraiqhT? ,, , , Palricia I-loTTman Selected Group Chrislophm Robin Selecfed Chorus Holiday Pallfa KounTz , PraeTorius arr. NiqhTinaale LennTovich . Tellep ,l 'lerberT ,. Leven Milne-Simpson , ,Larqe PaTriria Oswald and ValenTine Madqa Glee Club Medley nl CarrrlS Finale Exrc-rp? From A Woman Wrapped in Silence Combined Choirs O I-loly Niqlw , , ,, SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL Glee Club I-Ii Neiqhbor , ,,,, ,, , Morning , Carnin' Thru The Rye Dry Bones ,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,Y H A Cappella Choir Open Your I-'learl To Sprinq , Girls' Ocfef The Lilac Tree - Y in ,,,, ll I Loved You , ,,,, , l've Grown ArcusTomed To Your Face Men of Pope Pius Well Go a Long, Lonq Way ToqeTher , , Cfuisinq Down The River Smiles Riden' Down The'Trail Roclr-a My Soul Y , , A Cappella Choir Belle OT The Ball , , ,,, , Page 36 TradiTionaI ,,,,Lynch , Rinqwald ,,,,,Ades ,,,,,Spealcs ,,, , Waring ,,-,,GearharT ,,,Simeone , ,,CarTlan , ,Rodgers . Loewe ,, ,Ades ,, Beadell , Roberfs , , , , Raider , SpiriTual , ,,Anderson Seniors Maqic MomenTs , ,,,,,..,YYYYY Y - WGFIUQ Glee Club Clap a Yo Hands ,,,,, ,,,,,,..,.Y.YYY Y Gershwin Dream ,,,,,,,,,,.,. ., .,,.,,,,,,, .,- . Y-YAd6S Lovely Lady Dressed in Blue, D'lV1viIli0fS Ba'rTIe I-lymn of Republic ,,,, , , , , , ...... Wih0USIKY Glee Club and Chorisfers Romany Life , ,. ,,,,,,,,,......Y,,ff,,Y,, ,--. Y -fff HSVIJSVT ALL-STATE CHORUS members Rose Marie Zanqoqlia, an alTo, and Marie Zulras, a soprano, pracTice The scales as Sisler Jeanne d'Arc provides The accompanimenT Tor Them if? ,pm V . algal' 'Q-.9 swf' 0 U - 1 2 I . 1, +-. K Q ',.- . Q gl g QL I ' ' Q .s ' 3 V , 5 A' 51 P ' ' , 'Q' J, ' w S. 6 , 5 , T'5g 2 M ig 5 Q ZW Q W, Q A' 33 f. ,, 4' VZ 'i NH- f 1 far gd 9' 94 3 Q 2 I K I 5 3f2 . ,fa W. A gm F ,Z .2 ai .V .. gr? 2551 ' wig? fphf ,snr F- I ., M 5 ' z J . , A 3, X yi .L WW ,j 6 N! M? W . ,, , H - fa'-:,'f , f is . -..- L, 414- f J Q 5 Q .izigl f f Af 354 X Sig? w . ...i 5 Q51 5 H X1 H in 4 . giggigf -J kivgf g , ug I N 2??L' ,n . ,S I .1 sf nk '22 4 ! Q r i Exh ig if gg W f?? . x,Lvx 'fK:fzf. M QQ . sg 2? 3 m K 1 1 ik 2 i -1 Published'seven times a year The Eagle Light en- deavors to present the news impartially and ac- curately, to taster co-operation between faculty and students, to encourage Catholic action, and to in- spire loyalty to God, country and Pope Pius Xll high school. Under the patient direction of Mr. Lind- gren and Sr. M. Theodora, a staff of thirty work diligently and sometimes frantically, day in and day out, to achieve these aims. Membership in press organizations on local, state and national level brings Eagle Light staff members in close contact with staffs from many other schools, and is a source of help in solving pressing problems. QRIGINAL IDEAS stem from much blaclrboard worlr by the art statt. Planning the art worlr are Patricia Staub, Dennis Arvey. Dorothy Mayo, John Sees, and Jane Nero. FINAL COPY is typed by Anthony Fiory as Eaglelight stalviarts, Annmay Adzima, Joseph Cangialosi, and Andy Molchan, wait impatiently tor their turn at the typewriter. POUIQING OVER old issues ot the Eaglolight and exchange papers, trying to discover a new twist to make their readers sit up and take notice are: sitting: Dolores Staub. Patricia Retz, Mary Lou Fichter, Teresa Hencyz: standing: Allan Orson, Linda Kalcascilz. Helen Matula, Stephen Zavada, Priscilla Gurdalc, Mary Jane McDonnell, Katherine Alexander, and John Zavada. Page 40 Eagle Light headlines school news COUNTING CHARACTERS is ellen a ledious lime-consuming lol: Groping for lusf +he righl word or phrase lo give 'the headline lhaf added Iiff which makes for eye cafching reading is mandalory for the Eaglollglrl sfalf Sisfer Theodora gives her experf advice lo hard working Maureen McEllen, Helen Gabriel Rosmary Franlcovic and Eleanor Hanley X vs TOP BRASS of lhe Eaglelighi: edifor-in-chief Dennis Kochan, fhird page edifor Belly Herron, second page edilor Helen Healh, and firsl page eclifor Helen Balcsa. PROOF READING SYMBOLS, one of 'the necessilies of iournalism. are sfressed lo Bolesh Slculnilc and Kafherine Zaneffe by Eaglolighi co-moderafor Mr. Roberl Lindgren. . X f Q 3 J l' Y .I A f 1-12-. .pgs .af , x I V 1 9 7 ' 2 'UL I pi'- ff' ' I' if ,L ,rw STATION K- E -Y-S SPEAKING barks editor-inrchief, Al Engelken, as he addresses the school on his daily yearbook drive broadcast. BRAINS, DILIGENCE, AND LEAD- ERSHIP are the qualities of these hard working heads of staff. These editors are Claire I-lrush, layout: Eu- genia Gronek, business: Ed Jentsch, art: Lee Abazia, photography, and Helen Konikowski, literary. l WHO TO CROP OUT and who to leave in seems to be the problem with Dot Morales, Pat Collier, Betty Werling, Mary Ann Kasica and Cathy Valentine. Studying negatives are Jim Boyle, Ron Vicari and Bolesh Skutnik. Early in September some fifty seniors ventured into a field about which they knew little, yearbook production. To gain vital knowledge staff members attended conferences at Ford- ham and Columbia Universities, Armed with a bit of informa- tion, they chose a theme based on the school mascot and went to work. As time passed, terms which had meant one thing took on new meanings. Bleeding had nothing to do with blood, tackling a dummy was not iust football talk and galleys did not necessarily mean slaves. As a result of much hard work a book gradually evolved, a book dear to the heart of every senior-the 1958 Keys. SENIOR WRITEUP TIME finds the literary staff in their usual halt circle in 203. The staff reads from left to right: Pat Oswald, Ellie-Mrovchak, Arlene Adzima, Gloria Konefal, Mary Ann Ryaby, Cynthia Poiednic. Bill Jacobs, Anne Bulna, Stella Golabek, Vivian Gumta, Phyllis Jagiello, Carolyn Zebrowski, and Richie Molicki. l Page 43 ' 1 EXPERIENCED PHOTOGRAPHER, Edward Loikits. demonstrates the new Beseler enlarger to the camera club officers, vice president Herman De Jong. secretary Margaret Molcher, and president James Gallagher. Terrence McGrath is treasurer of the club. DEMONSTRATING the technique ot picture taking, Ronald Vicari is sure rounded by inquisitive onlookers, Margaret McCaffrey, Michael Monachino, and Judy Tucker. Snapping a picture is, in itself, an art, which must be developed, as camera club members have learned. Have camera-will travel. Enthusiastic members of the camera club can often be found doing iust that in preparation for their monthly meeting when they tri- umphantly present their snappy snapshots to be iudged by more advanced members and Sister Mary Theodora, club moderator. These eager shutterbugs learn not only by doing but by lectures and demonstrations as well. No matter where these skills thus acquired are used they will always be useful and helpful. Experienced club members provide many pictures for school publications. MASTER SWITCHBOARD operator, Joseph Di Amico, ably handles the lighting problems for all Pope Pius productions. Perfect timing and accuracy are achieved by the Stage Crew with the help of the new device. That age-old tale of the unsung hero could be retold in rela- tion to the stage crew. Its members are the power behind the scenes and the backbone of all dramatic and musical productions. Membership requirement is only a willingness to learn and to pitch in whenever needed. lnformality is a keynote of the club and perhaps the reason for its success. Often these self-sacrificing workers go unnoticed but their re- ward lies in the knowledge of the universally known fact that with- out them the show could not go on. Iubs provide opportunities to serve Page 44 Each third Monday of the month finds Room 206 occupied by students interested in a new and exciting field, audio-visual equip- ment. To develop these interests with emphasis on training in proper projection techniques is the purpose of the audio-visual aids club. This club offers invaluable assistance to the faculty in providing trained operators for movie, slide and film strip proiec- tion and tape recorders. Shooting and editing of two films, a typewriting demonstration in color and a basketball game in black and white, with Sister Mary Aloise as production supervisor, was but one ofthe cIub's inany stimulating activities. TAPING JENNY KISSED ME, Fred O'Keete and Dennis Mislrewicz, FILM CHECKERS, Robert Collier, Joseph De Lora and Albin Stolarilr, caretully members ot the newly-organized audio visual aids club, pertorm one of search tor any discrepancies in the tilm as Philip Covich threads the machine their many helpful chores. ORGANIZATION OF PROPS begins after the Candle Light Concert ends. Allan Orson, Edward Troy, Michael German, Jerry Quinlan. Walter Muryasz, and Ed Cyran find themselves busily at work insuring the safety ot the lraqile decorations. Moderator Sister Jean Lawrence and the crew lend a technical touch to every performance. The show is over, the audience leaves, the stage crew remains. I and to develop valuable skills. Page 45 lil aried club program fosters 4 if ,i-1.-,gg OFFICERS ot the civics club, vice-president Carolyn Zebrowski, president Helen Konikowski, and secretary Margaret Colletti, discuss problems of the day with the club's moderator, Mr. Keane. DISCUSSION of current books is undertaken by the literary members: Rosemary Rohri, secretary Marie Zukas. William Jacobs, Paul Priber and president Patricia Staub, seated. xii Qwxl Development of the student of today into the well-informed, active citizen of tomorrow is the aim of the civics club. Organized this year, thge club is destined to play an important role in school activities. Discussions and lectures at the monthly meetings serve to remind the members of the privileges and duties existing in a democracy. Topics ranging from affairs in foreign countries to the problems of every-day living'receive intelligent consideration. Enlightening lectures by Mr. Keane give the members a deeper understanding of civics, while field trip to the U.N. and to the state assembly in Trenton provide an opportunity of seeing gov- ernment on all levels in action. DEBATER, Barbara Matash. presents the negative side of the resolution as Anthony Fiory, Doris Weinpel, chairman Richard l-lantson and Andrew Molchon wait their turn. Another innovation of the i957-58 school year was the organization of a debating club sponsored by Mr. Peter Torre. Its main obiectives are to provide the member with invaluable aid in training for a future career, to familiarize him with the rules of fair play, to expose him to fair competition, to teach him to think clearly and logically, to master accurate expres- sion and to develop his virtue of tolerance. At monthly meet- ings the debaters receive instruction in basic techniques and prepare for public debates given for classmates and at P.T.A. meetings. Under the spirited direction of Sister Joseph Marie the newly organized literary club has opened new facets in literature to its members. One of the aims of the club is to acquaint students with outstanding examples of the writing of modern Catholics. Truly great books, such as The Day Christ Died and Profiles In Courage, are discussed and mulled over with deep thought, Informing critiques acquaint the members with the proper outlook on all books and inform them of those which provide worth while reading. Excerpts from interesting passages are read so that all can hear and ap- preciate morally sound writings. ,,.,-v .fu A Q. Q4-,N.f ffr fY.ff 'Z 1 ., Il C Q F Q 5 wx -sv 'lx X 5 L A x h-,. 2 ' fr wg my wimigmf Q by s Xu K . . , as B.-Nw 4,-Q FUTURE NURSES, Pat Collier, Annmay Adzirna and l-lelen Balrsa, members ot the newly rqan red luture nurses club discuss the nurse's aid unitorm, Club moderatgr, Migg Sandi-.3 Taras, RN. helps the girls to learn proper methods in carinq tor others. The future nurses club presents nursing as an interest- ing career for women. Monthly meetings find sixty-five members eager to learn more about the various aspects of nursing, Guest speakers and films highlight many of the meetings. These Florence Nightingales of the future have planned a busy agenda, including the use of actual hospital equipment and service as nurses' aides in Saint Mary's Hospital. The girls all agree that in addition to having a promising future, nursing is a career that im- parts great personal satisfaction in being able to give service to others. ALL EYES are checked with accuracy by the new eye examiner. President ot tuture nurses club, Ronnie l-lolt, examines the tele- binocular, secretary Rosemary McNamara reads her report as vice president Pat l-lotltman malces adiustments. Career clubs peek into the future. PROSPECTIVE CLASSROOM HEADS, Rosemary Franlrovic, George Mitchell, Mary Ann Ryaby and Kathleen Slrurlra examine State Teachers College pamphlets, A clear indication ot the popularity ot this club is its large membership, Members learn to realize teaching is a needed and rewarding profession. Recently organized, the future teachers club is destined to reach great heights. Membership in the club, quite naturally, is open to upperclassmen who aspire to a teaching career. Monthly meetings are devoted to discussions of various aspects of teaching and of colleges ottering courses in educa- tion. By means of informal lectures, Miss Kelly, genial moderator, conveys her first-hand knowledge of a teacher's ioys and vexaf tions. An excursion to Paterson State Teachers College enlightened the members as to the train- ing tomorrow's teachers receive. Page 48 PATTERNS POSE no prob- lems tor Jean Farina. Mary Suler and Lenore Ullric, all members ot the homemakers group, who set to worl: on a new desiqn. Sister Mary Paul. their moderator, has cleared up all their ditti- culties. Tomorrow's homemakers learn useful arts. Exploring the new school, one may find a variety of rooms ranging from the ordinary classroom to an ultra- modern home economics room. Here, in these compact quarters, model facilities are placed at the disposal of interested students. Under the direction ot Sister Mary Paul, future homemakers learn the essentials of good housekeeping and wise economy. Five model kitchens decorated in tones of brown and green set the atmos- phere. Covering the remaining area, flip-top combina- tion sewing machines and cutting tables provide an attractive setting. Aided by these modern appliances, students put into practice the fundamentals they are taught. MIRROR, MIRROR on the wall tells Roberta Gallilc that every hair is in place. Roberta Hpretties up in the attractive modern bath- room included inthe home economics unit. TASTE AND SEE says Diane Morgan as she pours cotlee tor Mary Hayes who busily stirs her own prize concoction, Only the best results can come trom such a beautitul kitchen. 5 f Mfr 1-F'f-'S Q. ,. rf' J' 4 -1 .aff 'J Q.pnHC3'S'aa.4r:.,y As the Roman legions carried their eagle banner into battle, so, too, the Pope Pius squads follow their eagle standard on to victory. Whether taking part in interscholastic activities or in an extensive intramural program, the teams on gridiron, court, track and diamond are out to win. But victory is secondary to clean sportsmanship. In victory or defeat the Eagles are always valiant. Through a combination of team effort they strive to bring honor to their Alma Mater, and in so doing display the conduct expected of true athletes. , ,F HINGE iilonluoil , displa winning form on the field. LARRY CRISMAN Back , Uhnlwf STUART Hlmiilllil ll DEN FISIP-UER Buck mum n n 1 RICHIE TAKACS Cafclwer FLASHY CO-CAPTAINS, Jake G-uepef and Phil Calanzaro, scumper 'through drills. Pl'1il's bloclcinq and Jalce's cleer-fooled runs exemplified +l'1e fine leadership lhaf inspired llwe Eagles during a successful season. SAL CATAFFO Tackle I -1 SIDE-STEPPING EAGLE, Jake Guepef. slrirls riqlwl end for a long gain aqainsl lmmaculafe Concepfion ol Norlli Arlinge fon. Quarlerbaclc Bill Sipos, No. II, comes fo flwe aid of lwis leammafe. All was in vain flwouqli as llne Eagles were bealen I9-O. ll-lerald News Plwolol Eagles chalk up victorious season. READY, WILLING AND ABLE members ol the second slrinq ga+lwer for a Hscull session final will make flwem befler equipped fo slep info llwe slcrlinq lineup: firsl row: Tony Cioce, Jol'in Greco, Sfeve Rocz, Jolwn Yulias, Jim Bodino, Plwilip Duclelr, Ray Raslrowslcig sfancling are Pele Page 54 De Lolfo, Joe Palsclwer, Joe Anello, Bruce Gorslci, Lou Giqlio, Rich Tyburczy, George Pelerncalc, and Joe Cussiclc. jj ivk. 1 .2 , AQ' ' I A ' W ' 31,5 T X VL X Y m , NNW X51 .4 W, V at W f fm' -, I -Ms ,A ' . P ,N Q 'ff . Q' .QQ Q ba? , I Wg- . w. , sigma -H QQ V D, xi f IS S i it ,E 2 K 5 7 4 6 , s c M 2 4 'K 4 X' at - '.: - Quiz-iv' ' 'V L +V L ' lv! M I . V, , inn wr' A -F as 3 Rx Q i jf4 , 452 sms QM 2 hm! QF? 3 .3 5. W s' 5 f , K ,, 1 E Q il ' ,,-a, .' 4'-.. PROUD COACH, Dan Dandy, exhibits the trophy that goes to the winner of the holiday tournament. Cagers capture tou rna ment Q title. 1957-58 SCHEDULE Varsity .l.V. P.P. Opp. P.P. Opp. St, Mary .............v...... 55 34 59 27 Immaculate Conception 46 76 44 38 Bayley Ellard .............. 52 37 si. John ........... ........ 6 7 47 fem' la sf. Joseph ....... ..... 5 9 48 e ' Holy Trinity .....,.......... 58 51 65 27 Lodi ............................ 61 59 47 41 Immaculate Conception 43 45 26 30 Passaic ...................... 63 59 49 57 St. Aloysius ................ 35 60 39 41 Archbishop Walsh ...... 53 54 55 47 St. Anthony ................ 60 55 53 50 St. Michael ................ 58 56 56 50 Lyndhurst .... ..... 5 0 37 38 40 Lodi .............. ..... 6 1 49 42 44 Passaic ........... ..... 5 O 53 45 64 Holy Trinity ........ . 68 74 50 24 Teaneck ................. .. 33 35 Queen of Peace .......... 55 65 60 48 Archbishop Walsh ...... 75 47 59 40 St. Mary .................... 47 55 55 71 Page 56 This hoop season marked the induction of a new factor into the basketball program. Completion of a new gymnasium made the Eagles the first in the history of the school to play on their own court. The hoopsters did iustice to their position by reap- ing in a l2-9 varsity record. The team added to the impressiveness of the season by sweeping the Seton Hall Christmas tourney for the second time in three years. Co-captains Ted Knothe and John Ebner led the team in scoring, combining to rack up 608 points in 22 games. Ed Westhoven, together with John Ebner, proved to be a strong threat under the boards. For- ward, Phil Catanzaro, kept the opposition busy with his playmaking and rebounding. Bill Sipos' driving and Ted Knothe's iumping combined with their expert ball handling added to the effectiveness ofthe team. DETERMINATION PLUS BRAWN enables Eddie Westhoven to wrangle the ball from his Passaic high opponent in the Eagles' victory over their inter-city rivals. 1' i ' ' lil, BACKING UP THE VARSITY and ready to step in whenever needed is the J.V. team consisting ot: first row: Joe Cussik, Steve l-lazuda, Mike Suralik, Den Stock and Frank Oswald: second row: Bob 1958 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE P.P. Opp Lodi ..., ,..Y.,VV,, . V 25 43 Passaic ..,.,,V,., .YVV 28 52 East Rutherford ,,.., ..... 4 4 23 Clifton ..,,,,e.....,, ,A,,,,V , . . 34 43 Hasbrouck Heights ee..... . 39 34 Lyndhurst s,.....,.,,A.V 28 48 Garfield ...,,Y...,e,..... . 36 61 Eastern Christian ..,,,, ..,,, 3 2 55 Passaic ..s.,,... ,,.V,.. V .f 31 37 Lodi ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, .,.,. 4 6 48 Clifton .,,.,,V,., .,,V....,VV ...,. 7 46 Hasbrouck Heights ,..,.. .,,,. 3 1 41 Lyndhurst ..............,,,, .V,V, 2 9 41 Don Bosco Techn, ,, , 45 58 Eastern Christian ,.,,,, 41 43 Garfield ,..,,......,V, W V 28 47 Paterson Central ..,, . 43 18 Clifton ....,..,.,.,., . ., . 26 40 FRESHMAN STALWARTS pause in their practice tor the yearbook photographer: first row: Bill Holt, Bob Robertson, Al Carline: second row: Cosmo De Napoli, Andy Rusnak, Bill Kardash, Bob Barise, Vince Meany, Dick Baksa, Bill Staub, Denny t-lay, Ronnie Aschott. lT'S JUMP BALL as trash coach, Ray Mastroberte, gets set to toss the ball be- l-lopkins, Walt Sietert, John Mayzel, Bob Lelyo, and Jerry Mackin. tween Dick Baksa and Ronnie Aschott. Page 58 f f . . . , 2 .f,L ...., X ., 'A X if W 1 1 'fb-ff Young Eagles train for future stardom. t r Us TRACK SQUAD: bottom row: Bob Neilly, Jim Titmas, co-captains,'Jake Guepet and Chuck Budnilc, Jerry Quinlan, Bob Collier, John Vida: second row: Chester Rogalski, Janek Slcutnik, Bernie Bialecki, Vincent Grecco, Robert Magna, Paul Vandor, Allan Orson, Barry Suchorowslci: third row: Dennis Tirpalc, Roy La Barbera, Bela Palfalvi, Pat Lasisca, Stu Hollis, Henry Bauman, Richard Cavanauqh, Brad Sterling, and Dennis Fisher. COACH OF THE CINDERMEN, John Krislofeclx Fleetfooted cindermen run down opponents. , , 1 7 J 5, LEAPING through the air, Eddie Troy displays top-notch broadiumping form. Another victorious season was evident for the track team in 1958. Seven return- ing lettermen and a promising show of novices hoped to surpass last year's 6-4 tally. Under the supervision of coach John Kristofeck, the cindermen met challenge with fruitful and persevering stamina. RELAYERS, Pat Noonan and Ron DiGiacomo, watch a demonstration ol' relay techniques as executed by Eddie Westhoven and Phil Dudelr. Page 59 UTILITY MEN, Pete McCaffrey, Bruce Gorslci. Paul Romanosllci, and Richie Remiclr. provide able substitutes lor the starting nine. Attempting to duplicate the records of four preceding years, the baseball squad delved wholeheartedly into the task of building a championship team. The group had lost five lettermen through graduation, but a strong reserve filled the vacant spots and renewed overall strength. Despite a decidedly stronger schedule, the diamond- men again entered the season filled with justified enthusiasm. l:'l13liQ3Qlllrlwl'lllliltillill ll it 'llnmilzlilwllf,si,, llmwwwwwmy PHu.cArANzARo li lIfli3lQfli ll ll, Y - llll'l': 1,'ql, Th i rd ba s e m a n , tl, ,lllyllli ,ll ,, -ll ,vll,lW.,l ' itil alll l l,nlll'lliilillw. 1. l llilllllilw lt,i Vlllllldldwllri,,'f'l y l W' 'X1ItvlilllllllilllhlllllllhQllllil1lltIilllll:tili l 1:llglillllllilfllllpllll JW,,f,Tt,gl5l1i,v li ii l'ii'1llQtllQsslHl'fil,'iw l'lilt,l,ll'lill,i:gll-S il5l,l'lfhm J.V. SQUAD: bottom row: J oh n Ca m iolo, Bob Fl e izor, Ed Ad a mci lr, Bob Bra dy, l' Bi ll Se lca toslcy. Ed Kosciel n y, Alle n Fl eizor, Steve n H a zu d o: seco nd row: Coe c h Ra y N Mastroberte, Vince Mea ny, Gene Gyeslcy, Anthony Cioce, George Bigelow, De n nis Stoclr, J e lie Gaglia no, Robert Hopkins, Dennis De Lorenzo, Bob Ma rosits. 1 L ,, imfllf H Page 60 Q 'irlni , l Diamondmen dazzle Q - v: I: l El .Qi ll ll fi . WALT SIEFERT Shortstop till 'iiil t ill , ,llllllillly tg lllll lllllllllllittygillli ll .flflillljlljgllillllllll lll ll tllllllllllll, ,il ,1l,,iii-il,-,N i ll, ill. liiiilrlil -liillulllxi llll iilill illllllllfllllt llmlllllllli tlinn. l,!lllilllllllill w 'ln a ,, ,l , ' rw 1,:Ylll 4,iJ-,L e -' ' ' f'iSdW !F: 'l' ' 1 'l 11, J -i 25Ei9dElr ' ' 9 H Nl, ytgy moms TAKACS g N Catcher its 'Lille 'll' ltlrlltf-3 Y 1: l ll'- n':'llll'll 'iv ,tu 'ful ,,w1'jillli Zi! Wi ,v fi Ltllflltllitt my l l ill 'l lllllil t Jl ll Ylllmi'lllll'l'llllV l 'li 1 l , 1 ,rl ,153 i, ,ll MW Wm: Y l, lima ',fwsllxlli'bll!Jlll'ii! tl, ,,Y',,!: !- , N lx xlw lib ill, MEM will i1t,!l,.,ul jx ,wx U M X 1 lt 1 lt ll, ill llfl. l,m',,,lllilll ,1 il lily t tllmllwllWlyillltlililliltlwjilllllllly,My ll lx ld, Wim W M M X WN lui llmi W l l N , t ni ,ini ,lu-w wi will 1 1' ni' Ui' i 'lllnlil' wi W tw,tM'l,i ni, nlwwwlwlww l l' lil liwll l',lllillwll-iQ1 LJ flllml it, ,l ill lwl ' l in field and at bat. LARRY CRISMAN ifwffof ff'- g. ' ' GERRY MACKIN Pitcher co-captain Second baseman DIAMOND COACH, Den Dandy. op- timistically surveys his squad, with hopes for a victorious season. His master stra- tegy has prevailed throughout his years as coach et Pope Pius. 1958 VARSITY SCHEDULE April I0 Clifton I4 Queen of Peace I8 Our Lady of the Valley 21 Immaculate Conception 23 St. Mary's 25 Don Bosco 28 Clifton May 2 Bergen Catholic 5 Queen of Peace JOHN EBNER 7 Immaculate Conception First baseman 9 Our Lady of the Valley I 2 Bergen Catholic I4 St. CeciIia's I6 Garfield I9 Don Bosco 21 St. Mary's 23 Lodi 28 Lodi 29 St. Cecilia's BILL SIPOS RAY ggpgqpfgin l-all Helder Center fielder g e 4 I ROPE CLIMBING TECHNIQUES are demonstrated by Diane Falat, Joyce Dixon and June Manley as they reach tor the rafters. lmproved gymnastic facilities are malring possible the introduction ot such varied activities into the Make that basket is the cry heard every Friday afternoon in the girls' gym. With the new facilities an extended program is now avail- able not only for required gym periods but also for extracurricular fun. Initiated this year was girls' intramural basketball, Also includ- ed in the intramural program are serv-us ball, volley ball, tennis, ping-pong, and softball. Classes play classes, and winners play win- ners, until the big all-star games. The girls also put the gymnastic apparatus to good use, Ropes, mats, Swedish box, parallel bars and balance beams share the spot- light as girls tumble and climb under the keen eyes and careful supervision of the gym instructors, Mrs. Fayerweather and Mrs. Garth. physical education curriculum this year. STAR FORWARD, Pat Zurey gets set to shoot a basket tor her team as guards. Ann Magoch and Maria Leone, attempt to prevent her tram scoring. Page 62 PARALLEL BARS are easily mastered by Leona Van Variclc. Doris Adamczylc assists Niclcie Alert as she does a hand stand. Atter-school gym activities are - an innovation this year. een competition sparks girls' intramurals. M., M xx X ,x. 'gm wg 54 ' x g - - Q . - 1 ff. wr if ,gg R .E v,., .. ,' , at , QL JS gy, :EW , -5 gif if six L' is Xxx 0 GIRLS LEADERS CLUB members are: firsl row: Joan Valen'ine. Joyce Kapallro, Eleanor Hanley: second row: Janice Leykiy, Ann Marie Mara, Joan Biscalwa, Marilyn Eiserleq llrird row: Mary Ann Ciccarelli, Gail Giblin, Jeanne Flood. ITALIAN TARANTELLA is execuled wilh rliyrlim by Mrs. Garllw, Joyce Parisi, Joanne Pelfz, Kallwleen Slcurlca and Marie Di Cosla. The girls learn various dances ilrom rlie iirrerbug lo flie pollra. Participation in sports develops leadership, CHEERING COACHING CLASSES were conducled l ice a weel: lo inslrucr candidates lor llne clieerinq squad in flue proper leclwniques of 1 l-l pnlul asp anls nclude Barbara Greenwood l-lelen Malula Kaflwleen Barnas, Eleanor l-lanley, Lorraine Kryslinalc and Jane? Novaclc. V1 S ly Clin rl ader Carolyn Zebrowslci lweads lier group In one ol 'rlne basic and rnosl dillicull maneuvers, ll'le iurnp. X WHKKE Wil JK Qwv-' GOLDEN GIRLS ot the varsity cheerinq squad, co-captains Betty Werlina and Dot Balmer, portray that certain sparlcle that all cheer' leaders seem to have. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS in circular tormation are cloclrwise: Jaclnie Szal, Marilyn Eiserle, Victory, victory, is our cry! rings out as the spirited cheerleaders encourage the team. Their eftervescence and exuberance in leading the fans in an animated cheer makes them a real part of every athletic contest. School spirit is mirrored in their efforts to cohere the stands with the field. Seniors, Dot Baker, Betty Werling, Pat MacNeil, Carolyn Zebrowski, Pat Oswald and Bar- bara Oswald, can vouch forthe hard work and practice needed to produce good cheerleaders. LET'S GO .l.V.'S, let's really go is the cry ot smiling iunior varsity cheerleaedrs Fran Weigh, Ginqer Suqra, Joyce Kapallco, Pat Oswald, Judy Earles and Kate Moran. Camera shy member ot the squad is Barbara Oswald. Gloria Healion, Janice Levkiv, Noreen Kaufman, Pat MacNeill, Carolyn Zebrowslci, Priscilla De Vries, Pat Clarken, Felicia Niedzielslci, Liz Rotter and Joan Biscaha. Cheerleaders arouse fighting spirit. PEPPY CO-CAPTAINS, Ann Marie Mara, top, and Fran Klern ent, bottom, lead the iunior varsity cheerleaders. Q X Page 65 'QM S+ .ui Qu. iv Cad., kwin-QQ Q.. gg, , in sig- .fl ,gawk 41 if tif f.ff'ff'1f9'5'g V '. .2 Q?FE 'Qhg:,. Em '-W-swf 1-'xr 1 Young eagles have a long training period with weeks of strenuous exercise and experimental flying. They are made, to a high degree, masters of the air be- fore they are permitted to take to it. As the nest is to the eaglet so is the classroom to the young citizen. Nine hundred and sixteen students from forty-one parishes attend classes at Pope Pius. Under the di- rection of a progressive faculty of priests, sisters and laymen, they are prepared either to continue their education or to take their place immediately in the business and industrial world, Classical and scientific curricula are offered to those who wish to further their education while the business and general programs provide terminal courses. Formal classes in religion present Where did I come from? Where am I going? How can l get there? Religion classes serve to enlighten the honest inquirer. The student learns that he came from God, and after serving Him faithfully on this earth, will merit the reward of living with Him in heaven, The best way to get to heaven is to know, love, and serve God on this earth. How can one be happy? Since the only true happi- ness is found in God, Our Quest for Happiness, the religion text used from freshman through iunior years, helps the student to become close to Him. Seniors find apologetics a fascinating science seeking to prove through logical deductions the answers to three maior questions-ls there a God? Why must we be Christians? Why must we be Catho- lics? After studying the valid refutations for the argu- ments of pagans, heretics, and agnostics against Catholicism, there can remain no doubt in the mind of any clear-thinking person as to the reasonable- ness and necessity of the Catholic faith. REVEREND WALTER A. MIS Senior Religion Holy Rosary Parish love and marriage . . . friendli- ness plus humor . . . hat dance. REVEREND JOHN F. HEUSSER Senior Religion St. Paul Parish Hands of a priest . . . cordial . . REVEREND JOSEPH A. NEMSHAK Junior Religion St. Mary Parish Amicable . . . understanding nature . . . basketball ace . . . benign, Page 68 warm, friendly smile . . . obliging. MONDAY RELIGION CLASS in section IA is presided over by Father Bischoff. Working with the new group guidance book proves to be en- ioyabie to teacher and students aiike. REVEREND JOSEPH W. MOLLOY Junior Religion St. Nicholas Parish Reserved dignity . . . informative meetings . . . tall and stately. REVEREND FRANCIS X. MCCARTHY Sophomore Religion St. Nicholas Parish Boston's gift . . . loved by all . . dedication plus determination . . FRESHMAN SECTION IA: bottom row: Leslie Wojcilc, Andrea Guttuso, Arlene McParlin, Doris Adamczylc, David Shuclc, lrene Yacykewych, Josephine Lemba, Bonita Devore, Mary Atlinito: second row: Carol Rennar, Mary Jo Van l-look, Andrew Rusnalc, Barbara Tilson, William Kardash, Judith Dunn, Wayne Grosseill, Marcia Siengo, Pauline Koziol: third row: Maxine Pielcarz, Thomas Cantone, Gail Messner, Beverly Jaskovialc, Barbara Bialek, Virginia Szemborslci, Paul Fiederer, Carol Filipoyslcy: tourth row: Frank Lichtenberger, Barbara Neceslcas, Ro Oddo. Y Dennis Aanstoots, Joseph Gallagher, Byron De Boer, Richard Meade, Mary Suler, Robert Bartolot. Camera shy: Vincent Meaney. Theodore Stagg, Gordon Tomea. the principles of Christian living. REVEREND JOHN C. MIGNONE W Sophomore Religion St. Andrew Parish Loves to tease . . . radiates true friendliness . . . table settings. CENTENNIAL ot the apparition of Our Lady at Lourdes is the topic reported on by Arlene Raltaslcy to Barry Toth and the other members ot section 3A. REVEREND FRANCIS J. BISCHOFF - Freshman Religion St. Mary Parish Latin derivations . . . patient . . . friendly smile . . . ready counsel. Page 69 1 . ..,, a. 'A ' ' 'Wifi . 1 y A It Ig l- 1 . 'J 'D I 3 oto i r ll. . K l g .fi if is ing.. I X 5? ff' LOOKING TOWARD MARRIAGE is the theme ot the once a weelc lectures given by Father Mis and Father l-leusser to the seniors. Sal Catatto distributes the booklets to Anne Bulna, Dennis Dyt, Stephen Conte and Patricia Oswald. REVEREND ROGER A. HEBERT Freshman Religion REVEREND JOHN A. SULLIVAN Freshman Religion St. Philip Parish Quiet dignity . . . long essays l. . . practical applications of religion. St. Stephen Parish Eloquent speaker . . . dating do's and don't's . . . humorous antics. Since they augment the work of regular classes, weekly visits from priests of the diocese serving as instructors in religion are greeted with great anticipation, The plan of study they follow with the underclass- men is based on the recently-published guidance series, Growing Guidance for Catholic High School Students, Looking Toward Marriage is the text used by seniors, who find their priests eager to answer their questions and quell their qualms on the Catholic view of this most holy Sl'CIte. But faith without good works is dead, Therefore, one learns that practice of Christianity is strengthened by the striving tor perfection through the performance of actions worthy of God's reward. The core curriculum of religion aims to provide the world with its great need- God-fearing, God-loving people, determined to purvey the spirit of righteousness. Increased knowledge leads FRESHMAN SECTlON IB: bottom row: Stephen Salata, Kathleen Maclxleil, Lillian Kozyryclca, Eileen Handover, Marcella Szewczck, Dolores Pielros, Sally Simmons, Daniel Fitzpatrick: second row: Linda Kakascilc, Anthony Monicone, Annette Di Giacoma, Alan Carline, Howard Liebrnann, Carolyn Rogalslci, Kenneth Keane, Donna Furboterg third row: Eileen Lennox, Paul Bosalrowslri, Eileen Winter, Vincent Marvin, Patricia Retz, Roger Tuella, Carole Van Ness, Joseph Sincavaqe, Jo Ann Nieradlra: fourth row: Catherine Fiori, James O'Neil, Shirley Wovaris, Dennis l-lay, Walter Wiskavage. Alexander De Groat, Wayne Agamie, Jacqueline Koc, John Sees, Joan Alhers, Camera shy: C-Sail Bode. Page 7O FRESHMAN SECTION IC: boffom row: Anne Rorke, Dennis Klimek, Mora Fifzqerald, Marrin Sammarco, Diane Giqnone, John Van Walleghern, Vickie Alheri, Janef Novack: second row: Louise L'Herilier, Beverly Pierce, John Arendas, Grace Crowley, Marqaref Talbof, Thomas Magee, Helen Weisz, Dororhy Solfisg +hird row: Theresa Gadonna, Monica Kasica, Janelc Skuinilc, Joyce Wanden Heede, Wayne Delperdange, Ellen Helder, Joyce Krok: Iourfh row: Chesfer Klimek, Leona Van Variclc, Alexander Drason, Richard Cavanagh, Oleh Gelemey, John Dalisi, Judifh Bodo, William Bradford. Camera shy: Perer Hollub, Janice Weinpel, Michael Monachino. to deeper we JISUQ .gg We YMIOUIK MII! QDEL GUI MIR! VIRTUES NEEDED io imifafe Mary, fheir model, are poiniecl our by Sisfer Marqaref Helene fo Michael Suralilc and Kafh- erine Zaneili. FRESHMAN SECTION ID: boiiom row: Eleanor Hinfenlifer. Robert Moniuoneq second row: Joan Babifs, John Giuffre, Marilyn Tarres, Grace Manney: Ihird row: Palricia From, Vic- Ioria Sorrenfino, Mary Ellen Keane: fourfh row: William Holi, William Saracino, Lawrence Pennarchio, John Wassel: I'if+h row: Pafricia Lucas, Judiih Dowling, Chrisfine Czysz: sixfh row: Roberf Sacco, John Brofee, Edward Demboslri, Roberf Maqno: sevenfh row: Pairicia Krompasiclc, Karen Varefoni, Susan O'Brien: eiqhfh row: Edward Kobylarz, Ronald Aschoff. John Cochrane, Paul Sovag camera shy: Audrey Boehm, Mar- Qaref Piellriewicz, Lydia Rudnirslcy. appreciation. X I Fw 'S Page 7 I Catholic education's desired result is the cultured well-balanced individual, The humanities, especially English, are primarily concerned with the development of the cultural. In literature classes the study of classics such as The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, Silas Marner, Julius Caesar and Macbeth opens up a vast and beautiful realm. An appreciation for the beauty of words is developed. A fully equipped, spacious, inviting library beckons to those who wish to delve more deeply into the world of ideas. Formal classes in grammar, spelling, vocabulary building and writing tech- niques provide practical training for future work and skills needed for the true appreciation of the work of others. Speech classes aid in the realization of the ideals. Through the use of tape recordings the student is led first to recognize his speech problems and then to correct them. Informal talks, interviews, poetry readings are all utilized to produce the desired results. Thus the English program aims at providing students with the op- portunity to grow, to develop into the cultured, well-balanced in- dividual, SISTER M. JOAN ROBERTA, O.P. English lV All qualities of a queen . . . when I was your age . . . friendly star . . . noted greatness in modesty . . . DIAGRAM DOLDRUMS are avoided after a few months of sophomore Eng- lish. Veronica Smith, who has the situation well in hand. explains her diagram to Priscilla Kopec and Allan Orson. SISTER JOSEPH MARIE, O.P. English Ill Sparkish and spunky . . . keeps the class on their toes . . . exciting BIBLIOGRAPHY CARD BLUES seem to have John Mulholland, Joan Stock English explanations . . . mimicry. and Paul Lee wrapped up in their Warriner's. MRS. JANET WALSH Library Familiar fare-new flare . . . quiet please . . . the motherly touch . . . overdue overdues . . . sympathetic. Page 72 RULES AND REGULATIONS for Hiring fhe Handicapped essay coniesl are lhoroughly reviewed by Virginia Sugra and Allan Wall fo insure no mislalces in lheir conlribulions. In fhe counly conlesl Pope Pius sludenls caplured Ihe Iirsl lhree prizes. FRESHMAN SECTION IG: bollom row: Mary Paula Kuchla, Joyce Dixon: second row: John Shanahan, Roger Ringer, Charles Gregory, Waller Sfepien: Ihird row: Barbarann Greenwood, Gloria Janeczlco, Jo Mary Monion: fourlh row: Edward Nowak, Roberi Shovan1 hlrh row: Kalhleen Barnas, Carol Marosilz, Madeline Schimpfp sixlh row: Alberf Baliman, William Corso, Terence McGralh, Wayne Durlacher: sevenlh row: Dorolhy Kobis, Marie Alice McBride, Slephanie Paul? eighlh row: Alberr Zilslce, William Marosifs, Richard Baksa, John Byanlc: camera shy: Rose Marie Davis, Kalhleen Sugra, Palricia Easfman. Complete and comprehensive courses consider FRESHMAN SECTION IF: bolrom row: Kalhleen Pregun, Francis Paglinchi, Lucia Travaglio, Helene Sphalf, Elizaberh Svolla, Richard Donovan, Diane Morro: second row: Mary Ann Traballra, Joseph Conle, Vivian D'Angola, John Lalcy, Regina Bannan, Franlc Horesla, Diane Lynch, William Resch, Carol Kendl: Ihird row: Thomas Bagley, Joan Sevanlon, Richard Veesarl, Lorraine Kryslynialr, Lillian Goralslci, Ronald Serolry, Geraldine Weinpel, Philip Nolo: lourlh row: Allred Mangello, Evelyn De Beus, Wayne Huber, Carole Samson, William Sraub, Palricia Paul, Dennis Kabala. June Jancio, Ronald Gorun. Camera shy: Kalhleen Dwyer, Ann Marie Merino. Page 73 FRESHMAN SECTION IE: boffom row: Eleanor Browne, Rosalie l-lolzli, Sfephen Lalcy, Roseyvonne Yuslco, Maureen Olwmang second row: Michael Babino, Lenore Ullriclw, Francis Spizziri, Irene Tonon, Carolyn Lulcos, l-lenry Pra Sisfo, Palricia Milon, Cosimo Di Napoli: +l1ird row: Maryann Plaza, Lawrence Gonsislco, Csilla Samay, Andrew Honeyclmiclr, Karen Kearney, Sleplwen Yesenoslcy, Lorraine Krudys: fourllw row: Laura Duclwon. Frank Sterling, Clwrisfine Bior, William Sellilli, Waller Kowal, Marguerife Marabili, James Noble. Palricia Geiger. Camera sliy: Roberl Kormos, Carol Sova, Mary Viraq, Jo-ann Dabaqliian, Royce Malcawlca. composition, classics, and conversation. '-pq ULTRA MODERN LIBRARY qreefs sludenls wlio mare use of +l1e vasl arnounf of reference maferial thai Sisfer Jane de Clwanlel malces available fo llwem. Page 74 TREATED LIKE A CELEBRITY, Ralph Paradiso agrees to be interviewed by Barbara Bialeclci in speech class. Prac- tical applications ot speech are em- phasized in this lively course. I f A MR. EDWARD MURRAY M i English ll - Speech ,L Hello, Ogdin . . . Catholic action in speech . . . man of distinction y . . . firm . . . deputy grand knight. I Sf M,,....Q,Q.g.g i C te SISTER M. ELENA MARIE, O.P. English I, Algebra I Don't slam the door . . . unique way . . . animation plus motivation . . . cheeriness . . . cuddly kittens . . . SISTER M. RUTH DE PAUL, O.P. English ll Understanding attitude . . . tall in stature and big in heart . . . accent on English . . . nought-nought. MR. ROBERT LINDGREN English I Eagle Light mentor . . . no sense in nonsense . . . literary interest . . . philosophical explanations . . . ,w eexi - we FRESHMAN SECTION IH: bottom row: Carole Grido, Daniel O'Conrior. Elizabeth Beda, Rita Remiclc, Ellen Melnilr, Richard Battistus, Patricia Seminara: second row: Peter Facas, Kathleen Schweininger, Joann Koterba, Lillian Jarvis, Patricia Murray. Alexander Tannucilli: third row: Robert Griqer, Mary Joan McComb, Stephen Rush, Carol Bertalan, Robert Barrise, Sally Starin, Daniel McKenny: fourth row: Ruth Lang, John lc C h J dith Clark. Susan Deis. Caddigan, Irene Payne, Ronald Darraqh, John Lelyo, Barbara Permulco, Robert Zinn, Arlene Mos a. arnera s y: u I Anthony Tarnbuor, Mary Ann Renna. Page 75 V' gm FRESHMAN SECTION Il: bottom row: Joseph Csencsits, Robert Robertson, William Eilerl: second row: Kathleen Basilicato, Maryann Laftlerg third row: Barbara Chiocchi, Adele Fazio, Nancy Komsa: tourth row: Helen Matula, Jean Janyg titth row: Patrick Noonan, Lawrence Lalik, James Jandrowitz: sixth row: Mary Budzinslri, Carol Ladyga: seventh row: Edward Shanley, John Greco. Andrew Mayernilr. Camera shy: Jane MacMurray. Joanne McCabe, Edward Byrne, Frances Greenwood. ln this day of iet propelled planes and atomic powered ships the words of Garrison, My country is the world. My countrymen- mankind, are even truer than when he spoke them. Modern language classes help introduce students to some of these world- wide countrymen. Once the French student has mastered enough of the funda- mentals to enable him to read in French-even haltingly-he begins to get a picture of his French brethren. He sees them as gay, witty, artistic, deeply religious. He recognizes in them his own deep patriotism. South American neighbors are better understood by the busi- ness student as a result of a two year study of Spanish. He comes to appreciate the background of the colonizers of America as well as the temperament and spirit of his soon-to-be partners in the commercial world. The breaking of language barriers is one of the first steps in building world-wide good-neighborliness. SISTER M. JAMES CECILIA, O.P. Tolerance and sincerity above all . . . assurance in a smile . . . calm and competent . . . French culture. A - l Miss ANGELA GORGA French Merci beaucoup . . . helpful hints . . . Paris vacation . . . attractive smile . . . royal dignity . . . warm. French I, Spanish I CHECKING FOR MISTAKES, Rose Marie Giunta keeps a close watch on tellow Spanish students, Barbara Kowalczyk and Elaine Gonsisko, who dili- qently write sentences on the board. odern languages offer students Page 76 W W fl S 2' M X' 'iiffliff ' - . F K ' ,W- y 'L Q X I ' I I I sisrsn M. JANE DE cHANTAL,o.P. f E A Spanish ll, Librarian f n South of the border . . . her dream f - lv came lrue . . . losl and found . . . be S SR. GABRIEL MARIE, O.P. Business, French Twinkling eyes and a sunny smile . . . friendly advice . . . basis for business skill . . . underslanding. keep the line moving, please . . . CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS in many lands is lhe lopic of lhe reporl made by Rosemary Wisnovsky lo lhe young enlhusiasls of fhe Foreign language club: clockwise: Pauline Grido, Belli Ann Bolash, Vincenl' Sausla, Arlene Ralalslcy, John Poqorelec, Barbara Mafash, William Dahms. COSTUMED DOLLS represenling 'rhe various provinces of France are ex- hibiled by Anna Marie Mara and Joan Karasinslri lsealedl, Joseph Plaza shows Pauline Griclo where she could find more reference maferial. a glimpse of continental living. Page 77 Classics add culture to curriculum. .l DEFEISUS MAP OF THE UNDERWORLD which il- luslrales perl of The Aeneid is explained by Leon Lewandowslci lo lourlh year Lalin sludenls, Helen Gabriel, Barbara Ganz, and Samuel Garololo. FLASH CARDS which aid in sponlaneous word associalion and picfure spelling are used by Mary Ann Ciccarelli lor a quick drill in Latin vocabulary. SOPHOMORE SECTION 2A: bollom row: Diane Falal, Joseph Milon, Chrisline Dilcun, Lawrence Kawula, Arlene Glaqola, Ronald Szalcacs Rosalyn Alio, Marqarel Schor: second row: Marcia Caizer, Francis Papp, Marilyn Corso, Albin Baron, William Salcaloslcy, Theresa Redl Lesler Abonyi, Mary Ann Kohler: Third row: Elizabelh Dohanyos, Rose Linda Mancuso, Elizabe+h,Burqess, Michael Chismar, Barbara Przybyllca Thomas Konz, Joan Sisco, Barbara Kowalczylc, Arlene Fanning: fourlh row: Bruce Gorslci, Ronald Nicalosi, Jacob Gagliano, Marlene Pellz, Gerald Maclun John Csencsils, Olive Buckley, Allan Orson, Raymond Schmill, William Cioce. Camera shy: Judilh Bellis. Page 78 SOPHOMORE SECTION 28: bottom row: John Camiolo, Mary Schimpe, Jacqueline Szal, Colleen DiCosta, Andrew Malick, Barbara MacDonald, June Manley, Robert Gamache: second row: Richard Motto, Joyce lPashkowsky, Charlene Puzio, Martin Scanlon, Ronald Fazio, Kathleen Servas, Marie Steiner, Carolyn Calano: third row: Brian Vesley, Robert Gretchyn, Elaine Gonsisko, Peter Proteta, Elaine l-leck, Dennis Stock, Joan Vincek, Charles Walsh, James Woltg tourth row: Barbara Dominck, Mary Ann Reichert, Michael Kormos, Joseph Anello, Bernard Bialecki, Alan Konetal, Joyce Sautner, Ruth Ann Perry. Camera shy: William Cleaver, Joseph Mancuso, Jon Novak. SISTER M. MARIE CARMELITA, O.P. SISTER MARGARET HELENE, O.P. Latin Algebra, Latin Soars high with students . . . calm A smile for all . . . positively! . . . you blundered . . . every thing Marian club moderator , . , Caesar, in it's place . . . admired by all. coefficients, and Catholic action. lyi. l Facetiously speaking, Latin is often called the dead language, but any classical student could vouch for the fact that it is anything but dead, On the contrary, it is treated with vitality in the classes con- ducted by Sister Marie Carmelita, Sister Margaret Helene, and Mr. Loughlin. There is never a dull moment from the memorization ofthe all-important basic declensions and coniugations to the advanced translations of Vergil. What could be more interesting than Caesar and his Gallic Wars? Unless, of course, it is Cicero's Orations. On the other hand, fourth year students claim Vergil's immortal Aeneid to be the piece de resistance ofthe Latin course. What was life like in glorious Rome centuries ago? In the study of Roman civilization, the Latin student is acquainted with all the phases of everyday life of a typical Roman, Vivid pictures are formed in the student's mind as descriptions are given of such minute details as the Roman's manner of dress. Each Latin classroom becomes a little Rome with decorations complete to a Roman calendar which trans- plants the student into that golden age of long ago. All these 'factors help to make the study of Latin a memorable experience for classical students. SOPHOMORE SECTION ZC: bottom row: Allen Fleizor, Michael German, Edward Koscielny, Patrick Niland: second row: Patricia Oswald, Mary Ann Zatonte, Christine Vintalore, Maria Parisiq third row: Elizabeth Rotter, Mar- garet McCaffrey, Janice Zibor, Alette Malick, Valerie Cholewin: tourth row: Peter Marino, Denis Arvay, James Kennedy, George Groellerg titth row: Dorothy Bielski, Joyce Baskinger, Ingrid Schneider, Mary Claire Boyle, Rose- marie Giunta: sixth row: Allyn Scerbak, Edward Adamcik, William Nelson, Anthony Bibik: seventh row: Lois lglody, Phyllis Popek, Maryann Lewandow- ski: eighth row: Robert l-lopkins, John O'Brian, Terry Mulholland, William Dahms. Camera shy: Barbara Looschein, Barry Suchorowski. Page 79 esterday's heritage backgrounds today's problems. HERALDRY POSTER is exhibited by Arlene McParlin. These qaily colored shields add lively atmosphere of the freshman world history classes. Does history repeat itself as is so often said? A three year sequence in history gives the student an opportunity to discover the answer. As a freshman he views the pageant of civilization. He thrills to the grandeur that was Greece and the glory that was Rome. He struggles with the crusaders, suffers defeat with Napoleon and triumphs with the allies. He is led to recognize the problems of growing nations, introduced to political, economical and social trends. The iunior and senior studies these trends specifically in con- nection with the growth and development of his own country. Through the use of text books, newspapers, and magazines, by means of debates, panels, forums and special reports, he is taught to recognize problems, to interpret and to evaluate according to sound Christian principles. Does history repeat itself? Ask the history students of Pope Pius. SOPHOMORE SECTION 2D: bottom row: Bette-Ann Botosh, Noreen Kauf- man: second row: Robert Fleizor, Anthony Thiro, Louis Giqlio, Thomas Tralrasi third raw: Marie Porretta, Nikki Day. Denise Brady: fourth row: Richard Hant- son, Thaddeus Zwolinslrig fifth row: Judith Taclrer, Mary Ann Ruftino, Patricia Hoffman, Suzanne De Sandre, Mary Lou Fichter: sixth row: Stephen Racz, Anthony Cioce, Bohdan Kobzar, Jerome Pasco: seventh row: Ellen l-lull, Rose- mary Schaub, Rosemary Wisnovslry, Mary Jane McDonnell, Paula Furdali ei hth row' Charles Attardi Gear e Bi elow Herman De Jon Timoth Mee Q r - 9 Q - qv Y - Camera shy: Robert Marositz, Walter Muryasz, Noel Sellier, Eugenia Gronclri. Page 80 t r ,.-r ,.,. if-W. . .,,,, ,E :Qi F, ....r, A , , ' r .s ss T sg: , .s,,..,...4 '71 ya I .E ON COMING TEST on the terms in the American Observer finds seniors. Michael Reagan and lrene Polinslri with concerned expressions. Along with text- book The Common Good , the Ameri- can Observer is an important part of senior history reference material. SOPHOMORE SECTION 2E: bottom row: Sophia Ozqa, Robert Sudol, Rosemarie Dellraria, Joseph Biro, Hubert Maultsby, Robert Oieda, Barbara Woicilc, Casimir Spinella: second row: Carol Ann Belli, James Titmas, Virginia Brennan, Agnes Uscinslri, Richard Franlnovic, Priscilla Gurdalr, Alice I-loresta, Robert Relcker, Verna Kopec: third row: Donald l-lillman, Judith Eddy, Stephen Tmus, Dorothy Litz, Rennes Genthom, Victor Gilius, Maryann Meneghim, John Poroqorlec: fourth row: Maryann Ciccarelli, Joseph Auquscialc, Phyllis Maciag, Jere Quinlan, Joseph Patscher, Dennis De Lorenzo, Anne Ryan, Lazlo Korman, Veronica Smith. Camera shy: Barbara Priestas. SISTER M. JANE CORNELIA, O.P. American History ll Talented hands on the ivory . . . credit where due . . . soft spoken graciousness . . . manners 1 men. SISTER M. LEO VINCENT, O.P. American History I The life of Reilly . . . joy to the world . . , tremendous S.C. success . . . Mr. Whosipop . . . cheery. SISTER M. THEODORA, O.P. MR- MICHAEL KEANE World History, Business Math Wofld HISIOVY Moderator of the Eagle Light , . , MCU UPSIUIYS - - - ITUPPY 05 Elf!! - - - infectious laughter . . . cordial . . . VIIUIIIY Und VU'0f - - - IOP of the recgrd breaker i , m lively oi, I I mornin' . . . friend to his students. Page 81 X K l SISTER MARY STEPHEN, O.P. Physics, Math Keeper ofthe Keys. . . alfable . .. gifted teacher . . . better known, better loved . . . always on the go. e- R SISTER M. KAREN FRANCIS, O.P. Chemistry Pope Pius alumna . . . chem with a smile . . . elements, equations, and endurance . . . understanding. r if .g,iQ, W ' me S f Q- -:jig SR. M. JEAN LAWRENCE, O.P. Biology Sunshine plus . . . cnalk holder . . . heart of our hearts . . . friendly persuasion . . . appealing interest. MECHANICAL ADVANTAGE ot the inclined plane as affected by height is determined by Lawrence Bellis, measuring the distance, Roman Gurdak determining the force and Anthony Cannata and Robert Gunther calculating the results in a weekly lab experiment. Page 82 MR. JOHN P. FLEK History, Science Dashing dresser . . . copying word for word-pet peeve . . . steadfast qualities . . . humorous anecdotes. Science, a subiect flung into international prominence, opens to young enthusiasts an ex- citing world full of challenges, obstacles, and mysteries. lt reveals to them the simple and complex principles which are employed in world-rocking newsmakers. It proves to them things which seem far beyond the realm of possibility. lt beck- ons them to advance and ioin the bands of great men and women whose thirst for knowledge could never be quenched. ln formal classes the student is made aware of the achievements of the past and the possi- bilities ofthe future. General science provides a foundation for all sciences. Biology, a world in its own, covers subiects from a tiny, one-celled animal or plant to a complex vertebrate called man. Chemistry is a science which coddles in its clutches the power to blow up the world or bring it up safely guiding it through the atomic age. Beyond its thick defensive walls lie formulas for liquids, gases, and solids and secrets not yet discovered, Physics presents only more secrets to uncover, the mysteries of time, space, motion, and matter. Physics lies behind the headlines, behind the gadgets that create new jobs, be- hind the new problems every citizen has to face. ln studying science, one of the most significant subiects in the history of man, the student has the opportunity to nourish that God-given faculty which marks off humans from the animals, the ability to learn, to reason, to know, I A -1muvlul , ,FH DISSECTION OF A FROG finds no squeamish sfudenls in lhis inleresled biology group Joanna Lee, Hilda Paifz, Richard Vallco and Richard Franlcovic go aboul il as ii fhey had been doing il all fheir lives. l CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENTATION entails involved apparalus which is assembled by Elizabelh Pavlica and Urban Donovan wilh confidenl lcnow-how. Care and accuracy are necessary for oblaining desired resul+s. Strides in science headline geophysical year. SOPHOMORE SECTION ZF: bollom row: Barbara Yairnroz, Eleanor Hanley, Anfhony Konelal, Hilda Pailz, Ralph Ricciardi, Kafhleen Comaclr John Zavada, Palricia Erdos, Doris While: second row: Arlene Zawadzinslri, Eugene Gyeslry, Jeanne Flood, George Meade, Roberl' Goefze. Vincenf Sausfo, Mary Lou Boylco, George Serafin, Nina Kopecg lhird row: Ann Maqoch, Cosmo Baccarella, Jane Nero, Michael Sunda, Edward Pelraselc, Barbara Szewczylc, Godfrey Leidenlrosf, Diana Howe: fourlh row: Wanda Zelazny, Fred O'Keefe, Gale Giblin, William Freeswiclc Sfuarf Hollis, John Devera, Joan Valenline, Richard Vallco, Eileen Dignall. Camera shy: Diane Mladushnilc. Page 83 SOPHOMORE SECTION 2G: bottom row: Anthony Piechowski Catherine Yesonosky, Raymond Dion: second row: Norma Va Michael Suralik, Maria Leone: third row: Robert Stolarz, Rose Grambowiec, Joseph Gorga: fourth row: Jacob l-lolzli, Roselle Stephen Zavada, Dorothy Mayo, Robert Yelyo. Camera , Joanna Lee, Dolores Moye. Maria Giordano, Margaret Mockler, Lois l-licswa. n Gieson, Alfred Backiel, Katherine Zanetti, Daniel Valluzzi, Barbara Dignam. Ann Lucas, Peter LoRe, Arlene Sullivan, Priscilla Kopec, Paul O'Leniclr, Evelyn Hagen, Walter Siefert, Margaret Kerekes, John Miller, Katherine Alexander. shy: Ronald Furst, Robert Saczawa, Jerome Konefal, Sandra Bierlein. SOPHOMORE SECTION 2H: bottom row: Aaron White, Mary Ellen Lyons, Edwina Rachels, Francis Stadler: second row: Robert Neilley, Joseph Salko. Jon Poiednic, Stephen Kopas: third row: Margaret Ten l-loeve, Ann Novack. Roserene Kasperowicz: fourth row: Frank Oswald. Robert Brady, James Mad- dox, Philip Dudeki fifth row: Jennifer Barnes, Eleanor Will, Madeline Cace, Margaret Cerny, Geraldine Danielski: sixth row: Vincent Greco, Joseph Cus- sick, James Gallagher, Joseph Takach: seventh row: l-ledy l-larvan, Mercedes Moro, Martha Jaskot, Maureen McEllen, Marie Svolto: 'eighth row: Richard Tyburczy, Dennis Miskiewicz, Henry Bauman, John McMurray. Camera shy Joan Bizub, Marian lalalka, Dorothy Karin. Page 84 1? MISS MARY ANN MEYER MISS MIRIAM KELLY Mathematics Mathematics Her own style . . . neat and petite A certain smile . . . the Irish can . . . theorems and constructions . . . be proud . . . math with mirth . . . June is the month ...' patient . . . Ford convertible . . . actually . . . It is difficult to name a business or profession in which mathematical skill does not equip a person better for the iob. Prosperity and advance of knowledge are in a measure due to the mathematician, At Pope Pius, budding Einsteins receive a solid foundation in mathematics, ln business arithmetic, students of the business course learn the practical aspects of mathematics to help them carry out future respon- sibilities intelligently. Those following the academic and scientific courses encounter a strange, new language in elementary, intermediate and advanced algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Algebra, at first a confusing maze of equations, unknowns, roots and formulas, gradually becomes clearer to the students through patient explanations and continuous drill. Geometry and trigonometry, with their seemingly mysterious terms and relationships, provide numerous opportunities for the de- velopment of skill in logical thinking. To co-relate activities with class work is the purpose of the math club. By its proiects and activities the club not only furthers interest in mathematics, but also presents the entertaining side of the subiect. Through mathematics one learns that for success it is necessary to apply both oneself and logical reasoning to the situation. J. sy wx. JUNIOR SECTION 3E: bottom row: Monica Tangredi, Joyce Szenzenstein, Mary Ann Weisz, Barbara Weinpel: second row: Rosemary Rohri, Edward Troy, Estelle Sudol, Joseph Szott, Virginia Stoig third row: Dolores Staub. Patricia Gozdieslri, Maryann Winkler, Paula Sotak: fourth row: Michael Yancek, William Weiss, Gail Smith, Richard Wingle, Joseph Polyniak: fifth row: Susan Staples, Lorna Stelanco, Frances Weigh, Elsie Unger: sixth row:Virginia Sugra. Dorothy Slawinslci, John Vida, Theresa Drzal, Elaine Woller: seventh row: Henry Zamenski, Raymond Winter, Howard Vandermasf, Raymond Stiehleri eighth row: Dennis Tirpak, Patricia Zurey, Emil Meny. Soft green drapes, glass partitions, blond drop head desks, posture chairs and up-to-date office machines are iust a few of the strikingly modern features which greet the visitor to the newly furnished business department. However, more than the surroundings are impressive. Progressive teachers use every device to develop accurate, efficient, dependabh budnen men and women A hdlcunkuwm begmnmg with iunior business training and ending with secretarial science in- cludes elementary and advanced typing, stenography, bookkeeping, consumer economics and business law. Even more impressive sometimes is the amount of work produced by the department. Seniors act as faculty secretaries, For the P.T.A., monthly fliers are mimeographed and post card notices addressed. Thousands ofschoolforms are nencHed and run OH on the mimeo- graph and multigraph machines, A student who uses the opportunities presented in class and through the newly organized future business leaders club is well-equipped to assume his place in the business world. Page 86 BEWILDERING BOOKKEEPING seems to puzzle seniors William Burke, Joan Lesko and Florence Fannon. Bookkeeping students realize that learning how to till out iournal pages may be tedious but most necessary in business. MULTIGRAPH MACHINE PROBLEMS are ironed out by an experienced operator James Boyle. The new machine is a great asset to the business department. P Q J ,rc it SISTER MARY DENIS, O.P. N .. 1 uf: r Business , Deep concern and understanding 1 . . . steno, stencils, and speed . . . - the spark behind the senior class. 1 ffl, MR. PETER TORRE jg Business MODERN BUSINESS machines surround Madeline Borowiec as she displays Youth,s champion I I I wardrobe ability to type while listening to the dictaphone. Latest equipment prepare Q, -:I ,, i , - wise . . . vehement speaker . . . informed . . . a place in our hearts. students tor their debut into the business world. - 152 7 SISTER MARY ALOISE, O.P. BUSY BUSINESS STUDENTS take serious interest in their work as is evident from the faces ot: 'first row: Diane Morgan. Felicia Neidzielski, Elsie Unger, Dorothy Slawinslci: second row: Kathleen l-lenchy, Theresa Drzal, Maryanne Winkler, Gloria Schweininqer: third row: Barbara Weinpel, Virginia Sugray fourth row: Dolores Schreiber, Patricia Krivusclqag fifth row: l-lelen l-leath and Ann Marie Gevan. Business Tips for tomorrow's secretary . kindness and empathy . . . anima tion at the keyboard . . . sincerity Business classes preview business world Page 87 i s ,gg L' i -3' 'igci I F3 SISTER M. JEANNE D'ARC, O.P. Glee Club Let it rumble . . . nice designs expressive combination of tone G2-musical haven . . . eye-ballersl Training in the fine arts, especially in music and art, are essential it one is to com- pletely appreciate the beauty with which the Creator has en- dowed the world. Everyone has the opportunity to protit from instruction in these fields in beautiful and modern sur- roundings. Chorus and general art classes open up the realm of the beautiful to the fresh- men, Talented and interested students have the opportunity of continuing work in either glee club or advanced art courses. RECORDINGS trom The King And l are enjoyed by Jo Ann Koterba, Olelr Gelemy, and Terrance Mc- Grath, members ot the chorus I class. SISTER M. EUSEBIO, O.P. Art Tidy and efficient . . . visionary . . . quiet one . . . angelic way. . . ceramics . . . for the missions . . . I 1. . ,R -if .i,a1':t 1.s:isi.rQt .Q .VW , f ,,.. r A.: SISTER VERONICA MARIE, O.P. English I, Music Jests and youthful iollities . . . glee club accompanist . . . capable . . . muse-minded . . . step softly. JUNIOR SECTION 3D: bottom row: Gloria Schweininger, Joseph Spinella, Claire Rio, Robert Schoclc, Elizabeth Pavlica, Paul Priber, Patricia Randall: second row: Roger Sedran, Barbara Ryaby, Dolores Schreiber, Allen Wall, Paulette Paul, Dorothy Siemlciewicz, Michael Pasnilc: third row: Patricia Prosnalr, Kathleen Slcurlra, Arlene Ratalslcy, Lois Santo, Joyce Messineo, Roberta Robertson, Margaret Sarislcy, Mary O'Keete: tourth row: Richard Remiclc, Raymond Roslcowslxi, Dennis Fisher, Andrew t-tasior, Richard Clark, Barry Toth, Bradtord Sterling, William Sipos, Chester Roqalslcii camera shy: Josephine Santora, Joseph Slinqer, Michele Osiewicz. Page 89 ide scope in physical education department MRS. VIRGINIA FAYERWEATHER Physical Education ,,, Success through determination . . . that outdoor look . . . iackets oft . . , motherly advice . . . gracious. W! MRS. SARAH GARTH Physical Education Neat sport outfits . . . Monday and - Wednesday , , , personality plus . , .anklets ankle length . . .iump. LOOKING LIKE A DISASTER VICTIM, Joyce Jascowiak gets sting tram teIIow tirst aid student, Patricia Zalc. Dcris Weinpei and Patricia Bizub lend rnorai support. Itiarvis ' ie tirs' aid ciass students are now weII equipped to take over when iniuries occur. Page QO FAST CHANGE EXPERTS, Sai Catatto, Bob Gunther and Tom Servos. hurry to ready themseIves tor gym in the seven minute time limit ailowed them, OVER THE BASKET AND THROUGH THE RIM, come on Zozo put it in, chant seniors, Rudy Fittco, Jimmy LaIIy, Ray Kropinactc, Larry Crisman, Bob Gunther, and Roger Grett as Zozo Kovacs drops in a Iayup. MRS. SARAH STACKPOLE Healfh Patient and helpful . . . a twinkle in her eye , . . sincere manner . . . the life you save may be your own, .wgx MR. DANIEL DANDY Physical Education, Sporfs Clean sporfsman, fine coach , , . a man lo look up lo . . . be a clown ...aims high . , . admirable leader. fa-Qmwrfwir ' if MR. JOSEPH OLIVOLO Physical Education Mr. O .... silent smile . . . always al ease . . . commands respecf . . . showers, sparkplugs, and splinfs. LEARNING TO KNOW your car is an imporlanf perl of driver educafion class. Here Richard Clarlc and John Kegler sfudy lhe chassis. encourages stamina, safety, and securit . JUNIOR SECTION 3B: bo'rlom row: Pauline Grido, Margarel Horn, John Keqler, Joyce Kapallco, Elva Horn, Ronald Sfepien, Roberfa Galik, Cafherine Egan: second row: Mary Hayes, Henry Konelal, Palricia Einegan, Leo Joyce, Palricia Eriess, Louis Keppel, Diane Gannon: lhird row: Jeanne Farina, Theodore Halafin, Gloria Healion, John Lasica, William Gocelialc, Carol Hoffmann, Edward Gola, Marilyn Eiserlep fourlh row: Adelyn Janiec, Viclor Librizzi, Anna Lisa Dopiralc, Kennelh Kalemba, Anlhony Eiory, Edward Loilcils, Kalhleen Henchy, Gerald Kalcasicli, Ann Marie Gevang camera shy: Mary Fox, Diane G-iuflre. i Page QI .A-??A:Bwf'hxj:..:.g 117 4 -'f,f,.,, .,,LA,,9?ig ,'Yv- 4 ' 4. 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' 1-5-gift'-'M 'A -'JL , ' - ' , f,lv'u ,.,.7- I . 11: . 1 fit'- L..,.,.,-,,,y-W ' Y 1'f UQ3fiiwr:i,i,1,fzg vm,-,mr-1 ., , . - - - - f , 1-,., ' , ,. -,'.'..:-.lags gp, ,lggpfm--,-,.,1.: - - v--I . .,.:,, f . , 6' ' -' 81' -1'?5 - ' ' .M hfaw Y .. -- . ., -f I U - A' , ,W x--,U-LIN. 1 V J , -1. 3-.W'v4'Lhw2,5. ,ua , I A , V ' 4 , . w C. w ,ifgznl .,,.,,: , -E, . We, 3 ,, ,, ' J!-3 -' ' - ' --ffm. , ' : , ' I ., . A. ' - ' , -H. -wg, W ,,.114,A,--,,k.53:.i3'1.'bIJ if ' ' V, , . U U. ,V 1 A 1 -. 1 Nw . , - -N A if , -f1R.,.f.-, H A .. - F .- fix - V. 1 .. .fwf- , ','.! . ' . . - ,. 'C-, ' 5 . .:,.-yy ,J In u. 4 - Q . I 3, HJ, 1.5 . R- G a Q . Q, ,, ze ' . X' ' 4 ffm mhfay, . . 4 -' .L A: .. .qua N iduwkf 3. f . 1. . . .5,. .fan ir . - 1. .- -1- -ey. fn '-. -. -' ' . , ,-1 ' ' V ' ' 1- ' A . ba i--p' -. -K . ,. . '., 'Ju A ' , ' ' I -' 4 1 gi? -4 -,A I 2 9-' ' R- us . 4 A- '- '. ' 1- ' -W 4' Ms.. ..,. E, ' fn tf,,,5,S:b .. W' 1 im- ' .,,,.1. A ---f' n rrp r , Qu . 'M' 4-ff, e Q! . ., , Fifa f frkz. 4' I 5 . ' Aw., Urn M v.l' V ,M A 1' '1Qf,:-'dgi .- J' ., f v - ,sf X-1 L+, -I gh ,, ' '2'55'e. '-. ig Y - IG, fi -' ' ,,'1i'f.i H' ,L ' 'Q' migf, ' .l,a. , Q I. .. V, . ,, , ,I QQ' lk.. VAKJL. . 5 'N R4 ' Like a full tledged eagle, the senior is ready to try his wings. He is about to leave the sheltering en- vironment in which he has been nurtured and pro- tected during the past four years. He must go out on his own to seek a new life. He eagerly looks for- ward to this new experience, yet, like the eagle, he is Ioath to break the ties that bind him to the place of security, the place of happy times and friendly ties. But, since it is his duty as well as his privilege, he ventures forth to take his place-to make the world a better place because of his contributions. xl .1 W LENORA MARGARET ABAZIA 220 Randolph Street Passaic St. Nicholas Classical lee . . . sweet as sugar . . . charming . . . love of parties . . . sparkling smile . . . Keys photography editor . . . Steverino, HELEN MARY BAKSA 38 Mahar Avenue Clifton S.S. Cyril and Methodius Classical Azure blue . . . one of the Eagle editors . . . a dreamer at heart . . . whiz on blades . . . coquettish smile . . . sincerity plus. Page 94 ANNMAY TERESA ADZIMA 206 Wallington Avenue Wallington St. Mary Classical Split pea . . . silver lining in her mind . . . unexpected chuckle . . . down to earth . . . dainty diplomat. . . blast you, Chumly. ARLENE MARY ADZIMA 239 Mount Pleasant Avenue Wallington St. Mary Classical Ar . . . loves to skate . . . chatterbox , . . Kathy, Ro, and Jo . . . style conscious . . . outside interests . . . summers in Miami. THERESA FRANCES ARVAY 25 Parker Avenue Passaic St. Nicholas Classical Gay as a giggle . . . petite . . . always on the go . . . our littlest angel . . . short miss with a mighty tall personality . . . DOROTHEA TERESA BAKER 273 Madison Street Passaic St. Nicholas Scientific Dotty . . . love and marriage . . . popular . . . dynamic cheering captain . . . N.H.S. . . . . artistic touch . . . senior secretary. JOSEPH ANTHONY BALU1' LAWRENCE JOSEPH BELLIS 54 Foyer Sfreef Cliffon 51 Orchard Street Garfield St. Joseph Classical Sf- MUVY Scleftflflf Big .loe . . . who wears Sam's shorts? . . . l-0f Y - - - 0 P eCl5e WUY of Specklng - - - sense of humor . . . a mechanic's mechanic PVOSPECHVC PhUfmUClSf - - - courteous - - . . . lender ot borrowed goods . . . ok! 'Od Gnd feel - - - S090Cl0USlY 5fUdl0US- BARBARA BERTHA BIALECKI PATRICIA ANN BIZUB MADELINE MARIE BOROWIEC Passaic Commercial 48I Harrison Avenue Garfield I04 Grand Street Garfield 222 President Street Most Holy Name Classical Most Holy Nome Classical Holy Trinity Heavenly modesty . . . murmuring miss , . , That Voice of Democracy essay . . . gayer Sigh in her heart . . . one more time future delight in white . . . shy, sweet, than springtime. . .dramatic effects . . . I'II never tell . . . distinctive walk sincere . . . charge up my vocal chords! angelic eyes . . . Elaine! . . . bobby pins. future bookkeeper . . . little darlin Alone and afraid, perplexed and bewildered, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, vice presi- dent George Petrencalr, treasurer Phyllis Jaqiello, secretary Dorathea Boker, and president John Ebner are found discuss- inq the class trip to Bear Mountain. JAMES CUMMINGS BOYLE l4lA Elmwood Terrace East Paterson St. Ann Scientific Jim . . . mechanically inclined . . . money mad . . . luck of the Irish . . . that rust spot . . . daydreaming . . . card shark. Page 6' . FRANCES LUCILLE BRUNDA l I8 Main Street Garfield St. Leo Commercial Peaches 'n cream complexion . . . private secretary . . . where's Roach? . , . Hmmmm . . . conscientious . . . a true friend . . . SCHOOL SUPPLIES are sold by Sr. Jane de Chantel in the school store to Rose- mary Minutella as Richard Zalr and Ron- ald Riccardi await their turn. they ventured into surroundings unknown, CHARLES STANLEY BUDNIK IO4 Martin Street Paterson St. Stephen Classical Chuck . . . most improved cindermon '57 . . , worm friendly smile . . . innate humor . . leading man . . . appealing blue eyes. Page O6 ., fwfr tix, . f i ANNE PATRICIA BULNA WILLIAM JOSEPH BURKE 77 Gaston Avenue Garfield 24 State Street Passaic Our Lady of Mount Virgin Classical Sf. Nicholas Commercial Bluefyed honey blonde . , , gporfiye A . A Future commercial artist . , . shutterbug with Eve . . . distinctive handwriting . . . . . . with Joe Gnd George . . . passion for her Own WQY l I 1 future ioy to pgfienfgv horror movies . . . IIWOSB ties! . . . if QSPM-gtg, .. . i .f THOMAS CHRISTOPHER CAJZER ANTHONY PAUL CANNATA ROSEMARY JOAN CANTONE 27 Parker Avenue Passaic 127 Palsa Avenue East Paterson lO Dawson Avenue Passaic St. Joseph Classical Sf- l-90 Scientific St. Anthony Classical NHS president. . .yea, what's happening? Black Merc . . . distinctive hair style . . . Ro . . . daddy's little girl . . . sleek . . . . . . college material . . . loves the life dark and dashing.. . future mechanic... on the chain gang , , , flair for -fashion he lives , , , popular bay , , , Teeter , , , it's a bomb . . . ace of spades . . . smooth. . . . the eyes have it . . . hair-do model. confronted b a maze of annex rooms. N. . X. FUMBLING FOR HIS BOOKS, Roger TX'-M px, G-rett chats with Cathy Valentine and V1 Lenare Roach. Opening her locker is Geraldine Riqano. SALVATORE CATAFFO 96 Ann Street Passaic St. Nicholas Scientific Sal . . . usually with .lack and Jimmy . . . pleasant reserve . , , what d'ya say? . . . Eagle lineman . , . by no means turbulent. Page 97 PHILIP RICHARD CATANZARO II6 Meade Avenue Passaic Mt. Carmel Scientific Phil . . . three letter man . . . congenial . . . Eagle co-captain . . . ideal Owen . . . princely physique . . . Mr. Pope Pius . . . JOHN CHARLES CRISCIONE 226 Bennington Court Clifton St. Andrew Scientific Jack . . . an Italian savor . . . easy going . . . sports a crew . . . heart's delight . . . What are-ya kiddin? . . . contagious grin. Page 98 i'l ,. fffflf 1 Q I ANN JUDITH COLLETTI I59 East Eighth Street Clifton St. Brendan Commercial Our own Jo Stafford . . . oh, that Dodge! . . . that's beside the point . . . sociable . . . long black tresses . . . be bop baby. PATRICIA CATHERINE COLLIER 234 Edison Street Clifton St. Philip the Apostle Classical likes all goodies . . . let's go, Betsy . . . still knitting her own argyles . . . nice personality . . . on the Richfield bus . . . STEPHEN JOHN CONTE 348 Farview Ave. Paramus Our Lady of Mount Virgin Classical Have any paper? . . . never a dull moment . . . calling Dr. Conte . . . White '57 Olds . . . well dressed . . . congenial smile . . . LAWRENCE MICHAEL CRISMAN 97 Grove Street Passaic St. Nicholas Scientific Ever-present smile . . . 3 letter man . . . unruftled . . . easy to please . . . diamond co-captain . . . math award . . . that T.D. MARGARET MARY COLLETTI I59 East Eighth Street Clifton St. Brendan Commercial More bounce to the ounce . . . where's my sister . . . loquacious . . . hey, how much ya wanna bet! . . . everyone's friend . . . HELEN AGNES CSENCSITS II7 De Mott Avenue Clifton Holy Trinity Commercial Forever spring . . . sincerely yours . . . pretty, precise and practical . . . heart of gold . . . secretarial aspirations . . . ELIZABETH ESTHER CZAGAS JOSEPH NICHOLAS D'AMICO 238 Wessington Avenue Garfield 244 Farnham Avenue Lodi St. Stephen Commercial Our Lady of Mount Virgin Scientific Sweet, social and serene . . . ice skater Man behind the scenes . . . Italian food . . . is neat as a pin and almost as small his favorite . . . scientifically minded . . . . . . disc spinner . . . Keys layout staff. AC, DC . . . keeps up with the times. DEAN DONALD DEITZ lOl Burgess Place Passaic St. Mary Classical Navy bound . . . usually found with Eddie . . . '48 Plymouth . . . ready, willing, and able . . . millionaire dreams . . . quiet. JOSEPH JOHN DE LORA 316 Third Street Clifton St. Paul Classical The most to say the least . . . spaghetti . . . proud owner of a '57 Chevy , . . cool . . . smooth dresser . . . where s Sesera? lite, .- , , . . 1' S lgpfi. ,L PETER LOUIS DE LOTTO ELEANOR ANN DEMBOSKI 85 East Clifton Avenue Clifton 65 Van Buren Street Passaic Sacred Heart Classical St. Miary Commercial Pete . . . far-tamed model T . . . chem club Ellie . . . elticient secretary . . . loyal prexy . . . celebrated Eagle scout . . . 83 . , . pride of drivers' ed . . . tremendous . . . able cinderman . . .friendly . . . S.C. . . . industrious . . . unexpected laughter. ELAINE MARIE DANCZAK I5 Blakely Place Garfield St. Mary Commercial She could have danced all night . . . pal to all . . . scumpteen hours . . . pizza at Barcellona's . . . iolly . . . gift of gab. DENNIS MICHAEL DYT 49 Lockwood Drive Clifton St. Philip the Apostle Classical Dippo . . . potential photographer . . . if smiles were money he'd be a millionaire . . . 'l'll do it tomorrow . . . glee clubber. Page 99 JOHN STEPHEN EBNER 186 Wessington Avenue Garfield Holy Trinity Classical Optimistic . . . everything centers around basketball . . . senior class president . . . bigger the better . . . with Rudy and Eddie. FEELING THE BEAT along with Paul Van- dor at the senior class Christmas party are Kathy Tierney. Eva Zawadzinski, Marie Vintalore, and Frank Frankovic. Lou Po- Ionkay provides the accordion accom- paniment. Growing older, they grew bolder, ALBERT WILLIAM ENGELKEN FLORENCE LORETTA FANNON 43 Garfield Place Clifton 13-03 Columbia Street Fairlawn St. Clare Classical St. Anne Commercial Keys editor-in-chief . . . drum beat . . . Flo . . . Brooklyn brogue . . . her heart's satellite launcher . . . individualist . . . in Fairlawn . . . so how's life? . . . never Benny Goodman enthusiast . . . gentleman. says too much . . . unchanging hair style. Page lOO RUDOLPH GEORGE FILKO 194 Dayton Avenue Passaic Holy Trinity Scientific Rudy . . . happy-go-lucky . . . proud mem- ber of trinity . . . hair style of his own . . . beware of Ford convertible . . . yea champl .--- ' FRANCIS JOHN FRANKOVIC 54 Center Street Clifton SS. Cyril 8. Methodius Classical Unorthodox way of speaking . . . with Bob and Ken . . . vacations at Green Pond . . . great guy . . . at Pete's luncheonette . . . MODEL A FORD owner, Pete De Lotto, looks on proudly as passengers Nona Westhoven, Lorraine Velko and George l-lapp pile out in 'Front ol' school. sporting wigwams and dirt bucks. is Lsik Lkks. lk, ., I A 1 sfo rss is ROSEMARY RINA FRANKOVIC MICHAEL GEORGE FURESZ HELEN ANN GABRIEL 72 Rooney Street Clifron 359 Third Street Clifton 428 Rutherford Boulevard Clifton Saint Brendan Classical St. Paul Classical St. Clare Classical Roe . . . N.H.S .... soft-spoken . . . mcod Mike . . , treasurer of the math club . . . Gifted Speilkef - - - language ICUCIWCI' - - - music . . . how nice . . .ten pin queen . . . ad-lib look . . . strums a mean guitar . . Clelegdle I0 Girls' Slate . . . demure . . headline editor . . . in old Cape Cod . . . agile outfielder . . . the sporty type , , alumni editor . . . shines intellectually . . Page lOl L V if f f L N ii fs L S13 me JOSEPH ROBERT GALIK NANNETTE ALICE GAMACHE BARBARA ANN GANZ l95 Market Street Passaic 247 De Mott Avenue Clifton 29 Quincy Street Passaic St. Mary General St. Paul Classical St. Joseph Classical The quiet man . . . sincere hazel eyes . . . X Miss Pope Pius . . . girlish giggle . . . to Bobs . . . aspirant teacher of English . . . with George. . . brooms and bewilderment 1 know her is to love her , , . sprinkler of noiseless as a shadow . . . coy . . . Sunny . . . speech class . . . Canadian sunset. gaiety . . . mademoiselle est charmante. Day Chocolates. . . sweetness personified. SAMUEL CARMINE GAROFOLO 82 Irving Place Garfield Our Lady of Mt. Virgin Classical Bullet . . . 'looks to the finer things of life . . . hearty -l- iolly I Sam . . . strut of his own . . . king pin of Garfield . . . DANIEL GARRY GAYDOS l87 Hope Avenue Passaic St. Joseph Classical Dapper Dan . . . you know it . . . Chade . . . future millionaire . . . loves to hunt , . . hey Edl . . . heyday machine . . . at Chick's. I 5- VINCENZA MARGARET GIUNTA MARTIN JOHN GOLABEK STE'-l-A KATHERINE GOLABEK 236 Grand Street Garfield 222 Central Avenue Passaic 222 C9'1ffUl Avenue PDSSGFC Mt. Virgin Commercial St. Joseph Classical Sl- -l05ePlT CICS-9lCUl Vivacious Viv . . . inventive hair styles , . . Women perplex him . . . that curl . . . the Stash - - - dlSfl 9Ul5l lf'Q dlmPl0S - - - One fashion connoisseur . . . pleasant . . other one . . . fishing, fishing and more of 'he twins - - - YOSY 05 0 Wlnief 0PPle bandbox look . . . iust ask . . . blithe . . fishing . . . opapadoo . . ,where's George? - - - lifetime 'eil'-le CY lf' Shuftgfl-l-0 - - - Page lO2 ROGER JOSEPH GREFF 94 Richard Street Passaic St. John .Kanty Scientific Suave . . . potential state policeman . . . piercing green eyes . . . chief squire . . . easy come, easy go . . . dramatic ability. GEORGE JEREMIAH HAPP 399 Lexington Avenue Clifton Holy Trinity Classical Diligent . . . K.H.B.S .... easy going . . . soft-spoken . . . rod and reel .,. . Newark Science Fair winner . . . Happy Happ . . . EUGENIA MAE GRONEK JACOB STEPHEN GUEPET 217 Palisade Avenue Garfield A-l Green Brier Court Clifton St. Joseph Commercial St. Andrew Scientific Genie . . . outer sparkle, inner glow . . . ls just a little bit of New Orleans . . . school girl's complexion . . . sincere . . . Rebel . . . Eagle co-captain . . . southern long blonde tresses . . . glee club asset. fried chicken . . . the flying frenchman. ROBERT EUGENE GUNTHER 243 Outwater Lane Garfield SS. Cyril 8. Methodius Classical Rare sense of humor . . . a broad grin . . . so full of pep . . . receding forehead . . . yea man that am the coolest! . . . Bob. ROMAN STANISLUS GURDAK 239 Parker Avenue Clifton St. Joseph Classical Smoke signals from the lab . . . scholar . . . a knight in shining armor . . . subtle witticisms . . . little giant . . . sincere. 4 pg l HELEN MARGARET HEATH THERESA MARY HENYECZ 155 Barclay Street Paterson 138 Concord Street Clifton St. Agnes Commercial St. Stephen Classical Sweet as honey . . . Brenda Starr reporter Terry . . . atop a horse . . . iournalistic . - - freckled be0UlY . . . friend of all . . . abilities . . . that's greotl . . . interest award winner. . .embarrassed . . . casual. in Seton Hall . . . rides in green Chevy. Page lO3 . .... ,.,..:l -'Mg ,Hagar '-ii-I i wife-we ' L cf s s ' ' ELIZABETH CECELIA HERRON LORRAINE JOAN HOFBAUER VERONICA ANN HOLT 290 Lakeview Avenue Clifton 797 Mountain View Drive Clifton 755 DUf1CleG Avenue Paterson St. Brendan Classical St. Philip the Apostle Classical Sf- Bfendfffl Classical Silken haired beauty , . . pleasant sense I-OI'fY . . . oh no you don't . . . Neptune's Rcmnle - - - WNY in GUY Cl'0Wd . . . Udiutd Qf humgr , l , Chqfming migg K . . Sn09py'5 daughter , , , gun-kigged . 1 . Q pony fail . . . t'1eGf hflil'-Sfyle . . . congeniality . . . master , , , future Florence Nightingqle, QCII . . . attractive . . . fl'ipS to Florida. lady with U lump - - - N-H-S--f0UV Years- Sharing a private penthouse, CONGRATULATIONS, YOU WONl seems to be the expression on the lace of Roy La Barbara as he checks tickets with Arlene Adzlma, the winner ol Tlwanlcs- qivinq Day turkey. im... 'Mi l cum: MARY Hnusu 124 Third Street Passaic Sf. Mary Commercial KEYS layout editor . . . chic coiffure . . . pink lipstick . . . neat and efficient . . . secretarial ambitions . . , Honor Society. Page lO4 JOAN CATHERINE HUNTER 124 Cadmus Avenue St. Leo Commercial Joanie . . . lor, Ro and I . . . radio hound . . . Columbia conference . . . sweet, serene smile . . . pretty prattler . . . yeah! . . . East Paterson MARY ANNE ELIZABETH KASICA 217 Howard Avenue Passaic St. Nicholas Classical Who said Newark? . . . very consoling . . . endless school spirit . . . on the go . . . sweaters and skirts . . . dramatic zeal. WILLIAM ORRIE JACOBS PHYLLIS MARY JAGIELLO 173 Highland Avenue Passaic 24 Harrison Ave. Garfield Holy Trinity Classical Most Holy Name Commercial .lake . . . never at a loss for words . . . Phyl . . . pickles, pirogi and pizza . . . fine Father Moynihan . . . party king , . . tlirtatious wink , . . her own dressmaker above all others . . . fun to be with . . . . . . senior class treasurer . . . be goodl JOYCE PATRICIA JASKOWIAK 507 Market Street Saddle Brook St. Philip the Apostle Classical 'X Jasko . . . among my souvenirs . . . golden toned . . . wash 'n set . . . l'm all shook up . . . country girl . . . considerate . . . EDWARD HAROLD JENTSCH 23 Dalewood Road Clifton Sf. Andrew's Scientific Ed . . . reticent . . . college material . . . tall and handsome . . . neat . . . Keys art editor . . . flying high with the scorps. KENNETH PAUL KILGUS WILIFRED EDGAR KNOTHE 209 Market sneer Garfield 18 Laiffh Place Passaic Sf. Stanislaus Kostka Scientific 51'-'inf Nicholas Classical Anchors away . . . rugged defenseman . . . lUnI0 Class V-P ---- keen UPPQIIIC - - - yQu're so much Q puff of Us , , , 66 U , , true sportsman . . . N.H.S .... valuable co- inviting shyness . . . crew crew cut . . . CUPIGIY1 - - - TeddY - - - winning Smile - - - Page 105 DENNIS WILLIAM KOCHAN ROSEMARIE AGNES KOLODZEJ GLORIA BERNICE KONEFAL l38 RU d0lPl Avenue Clifton 248 'Fencsak Avenue East Paterson II9 Union Avenue Clifton Sl- 5iePl'9f' Classical St. Leo Commercial St. Paul Classical EU9l0 I-i9ht's beacon . . . horn rimmed . . . Ro . . . business teacher . . . truer friend Statuesque sophisticate . . . cha cha cha found with Geofge - - - lU l0f eXeCUfiVe cannot be found . . . high ideals . . . our . . . hostess with the mostest . . . pensive . . . service . . . photography advocate- aquamaid . . . pleasantly peppy . , . smile. moods . . . rare qualities . . .Vogue model. HELEN EMILY KONIKOWSKI 10 Jackson Street Passaic St. Joseph Classical A model of poise . . . inner radiance . . . Keys literary editor . . . ivory look . . . an artist's dream . . . a dresden doll . . . l FRANCES THERESA KOREN 95 Summer Street Passaic Holy Trinity Commercial 'fe Fran . . . lengthy phone conversations . . . nonchalant . . . senorita . . . fantabulous . . . a faithful heart, a satisfied mind. fi it ZOLTON KOVACS JANICE MARIE KRAVANTKA RAYMOND JOHN KROPINACK 211 Third Street Passaic 226 Palisade Ave-nue Garfield 164 Cedar Street Garfield St. Stephen General St. Mary Commercial Most Holy Name Scientific Zozo . . . versatile violinist . . . newest Jan . . . rosy cheeks . . . hobnobing with Almondhead . . . star of the last game . . . friend . . . classicalist . . . with Raymond Eugenia . . . model business woman . . . its souped-up convertible . . . iazzy iazzbows . . . Hungarian rhapsody . . . our Bartok. pathetic . . . charmingly frank . . . thsk. . . . casual and carefreeing . . . ice-skating. Page 106 ROSARIO JOHN LA BARBERA l94 Harrison Avenue Garfield Our Lady of Mount Virgin Classical School spirited . . . high principles . . . aspires to a medical career . . . student council president . . . lobster's your boy. DISPOSING OF TRASH poses no prob- lem as is illustrated by Joyce Jaskowialc and Ken Kilqus who deposit all classroom wastes in the new school incinerator. displaying a coveted ring, JAMES FRANCIS LALLY PAUL ANTHONY LEE PATRICK VINCNT LE GASSIC I 18 Brook Avenue Passaic 134 Stanley Street Clifton 29 Acherson Place Passaic St, Nicholas Scienfific St. Philip the Apostle Scientific St. Nicholas Classical Jim , , , Coal remarks , , , Iei's dance , I , Fourth scorp . . . Air Force wings in his Always on hand for fun . . . pink Merc . . . quietness all his gwn , . , nqgly gash I , , future . . . nice to know , . . CAP . . . Mr. Mr. Esquire . . . fancy free . . . pop music sarcastic smile , , , naw waif a minufe, Lee . . . distinctive voice . . . mechanic. . . . a cynical grin . . . lucky, lucky me. Page lO7 JOAN DOLORES LESKO LEON JOSEPH LEWANDOWSKI ARLENE ANN l-ICHTENBERGER 79 Althea Street Clifton 187- Parker Avenue Passaic 54 BUf9e55 Place Passaic Sl. John Kanty Commercial Sf. Joseph Classical Holy Trinity Classical Joanie . . . dear friend . . . our miss prim Lee . . . questioning mind . . . smooth . . . l-lid - - - 90013 SPOVT - - - CUflY half - - - . . . full of the frolic of dos a dos . . . talented tenor . . . four years on N.H.S. always with Lorrie . . . gorgeous hardtop changeable as the weather , , , oh Steno! . . . one in a million . . . industrious . . . - - - ll'Emef1d0US . . - Cheerful Waitress. exploring Manhattan Island STUDENT COUNCILORS, Paul Roman- oslci and Ray Szwcja, stop traffic 'lor Dan Gaydos, Josephine Siniaclc and Ann Colletti who have classes in the other building. KENNETH PETER LINK 25 Spencer Avenue Clifton SS. Cyril 8. Methodius Classical Pecuniary ambitions . . . quiet humor . . . with Frankie and Bob . . . lackadaisicol . . . Klinker . . . those curls on top! . . . Page lO8 tr xvnwl g:j,,- W X ' 1 5 lo i , THOMAS ANTHONY LYNSKEY PATRICIA ELLEN MacNEILL IRENE ELIZABETH MARCINCAK 27 William Street Rochelle Park 30 Scoles Avenue Clifton 143 Fencsak Avenue East Paterson Sacred Heart Scientific Saint Andrew Classical St. Leo Commercial One in a million , . . a chip oft the old Miss co-ed . . . blue-eyed bundle of good Fun-filled memories . . . hey, no fooling blarney stone . . . hare raiser . . . great cheer . . . platter happy . . . blondie . . . . . . aspires to be a Mrs. . . . distinctive pretender . . . our own Leprechaun . . . cool. no truer friend . . . dreamer at heart . . . laugh . . . mischievous . , . talker . . their hearts were in harmon CAREER NIGHTERS delve into college lite through tallcs with alumni and taculty ot surrounding Catholic colleges. I-lere Mrs. Peter DeLotto, Peter Del.otto, Thomas Lynslcy and Peter McCattrey dis- cuss Seton Hall with the representative, Rev. Joseph T. Shea. RONALD FRANK MARINO 225 Malcolm Avenue Garfield Mt. Virgin Scientific Grid-iron asset . . . unpredictable moods . . . Ford convertible . . . regular fellow . . mechanic . . . a heart that is true. Page IOQ CAROLEE EILEEN MATASH 30 Riverside Place Garfield St. Mary Commercial Angelic features . . . timid yet warm . . . hustle bustle . . . speedy words . . . quiet as a whisper . . . efficient and worthy. ROSEMARY ELIZABETH McNAMARA , 214 East First Street Clifton St. Brendan Classical Roe . . . happy and carefree . . . faithful letter writer . . . sugar 'n spice . . . fun at Crestwood Lake . . . short bob . . . trim. Page l lO EDWARD PAUL MATULA 32 Van Buren Street Passaic St. .loseph Scientific Eddie . . . West Point walk . . . casual way of speaking . . . better late than never . . . mind for figures . . . happy wanderer. KATHLEEN MARIE McCAFFREY I6 Carol Lane Clifton St. Andrew Classical Perfect companion for laughter and tears . . . a style all of her own . . . bombshell . . . giggles and gossip . . . likeable gal. PETER RICHARD McCAFFREY 127 Cadmus Avenue East Paterson St. Leo Scientific Knows the score . . . singing Irishman . . . the play is on the diamond . . . a blush as red as his hair . . . ah gee . . . happy. JUDITH BARBARA MESSINEO 725 Broadway Paterson St. Therese Commercial Judy . . . Florida memories . . . with Phyl . . . Eagle Light business head . . . sweet and lovely . . . you know . . . delightful. KATHLEEN GRACE McCABE 89 Roosevelt Avenue Clifton Sl. Brendan Classical Kathy . . . quiet . . . Marian treasurer . . . our May queen . . . principal's angel . . . practically perfect . . . flddlesticks . . GLENN JOHN MESSLEHNER l70 Martin Avenue Clifton Holy Trinity Classical Shrewd . . . clever witticisms . . . tries to give a fair deal . . . guardian of the potato . . . genuinely courteous . . . flex. ROSE MARIE MINUTELLA 69 Market Street Clifton Saint Andrew Commercial Loquacious . . . beauty and banter . . . the light in an lrishman's eyes . . . gamin . . . distinctive shoes . . . don't worry . . . :ae ELEANOR LORRAINE MROVCAK 153 Palisade Avenue Garfield St. Mary Classical Ellie . . . so-loveable . . . pert and plum . . . flurry of friendships . . . the magic touch . . . like snow on a pine . . . nice. GEORGE JAMES MITCHELL RICHARD WILLIAM MOLICKI 95 Gordon Street Clifton 76 Kossuth Street Wallington St. Brendan Scientific Holy Rosary Classical Mitch . . . a determined man . . . reserved Rick . . . wholesomely waggish . . . a knack . . . his thoughts reach great heights . . . that will change Hollywood . . . Oh Elmer lengthy stride . . . most happy fella . . . . . . knows his limitations . . . great guy. DOROTHY ANN MORALES 28 Tuella Avenue East Paterson St. Leo Scientific G.l.-genuine Italian . . . a good thing in a small package . . . that '48 Pontiac . . . little big sister . . . corny iokes. MARILYN JOYCE MORO 189 Randolph Avenue Clifton Sacred Heart Classical Mar . . . captivating brown eyes . . . four year S.C .... friendly conversationalist . . . Miss Brooks 1962 . . . coquettish. JOHN GREGORY MULHOLLAND ROBERT ANDREW MUNIAK 38 Brookside Avenue East Paterson 14 Bell Avenue saddle 3f00lf St. Leo Scientific St, Philip the Apostle Scientific Jack . . . our delegate to Boys State . . . Mr. nice guy . . . rider of the open road in his '50 Ford . . . engineering for the , , , cool, calm, and collected . . . if you future . . . dancing feet . . . Wyatt Earp. cqn't make it, fake it . . . disc spinner. Page 111 E7 ' J 7t 5 ':f if- .525 EDWARD BERNARD NOLAN JOSEPH ROBERT NOVACK VINCENT ANTHONY ODDO 780 High Street Passaic 35 Vreeland Avenue Passaic l84 Harrison Avenue Garfield St. Nicholas Scientific St. Mary Classical Our Lady of Mt. Virgin Scientific True to his word . . . able thespian . . . Chicago box . . . snazzy dresser . . . veep Vince . . . tough guy with a big heart . . . billiard enthusiast . . . with Danny . . of S.C .... understanding nature. . . on most improved football ace . . . is it a in a world all his own . . . Eddie . . top of the world . . . keeps the lead . . . sin? . . . daredevil with an angel . . . fun. Page H2 Again perplexed and bewildered, l SPAGHETTI FOR LUNCH brings smiles l to taces ot seniors, l-lelen Csencsits, Lor- raine Orosz, Phyllis Thomas, Kenneth Linlc and Joseph Balut. Mrs. Botash heaps the plates tor the hungry students. JOHN FRANCIS O'NElLL 24 State St. Passaic St. Nicholas Scientific Jack . . . l love parties . . . hey Sam . . , man of many moods . . . where we going? . . . laughing Irishman . . . Trinity . . . HENRY JOSEPH OPAT LQRRAINE MARGARET ORQSZ BARBARA ANNE OSWALD 88 Viola Avenue Clifton 208 Rudolph Street East Paterson 133 Knapp Avenue Clifton St. Joseph Classical St. Leo Commercial Holy Trinity Classical Hank . . , with the scorps . . . no kidding Sweet, neat, and petite . . . idealist . . . Barb . . . sparkling gaiety . . . the ideal ...puzzling grin . . .overgrown crew... tickling the ivories . . . at the Fair . . . nurse . . . at all school affairs . . . i.v. argumentative historian . . . pipe smoker. secretarial qualities . . . a homemaker. cheerleader . . . that Seventeen look . . PATRICIA ANN OSWALD II2 Gregory Avenue Passaic St. Nicholas Commercial Patti . . . pert i.v. cheerleader . . . how cute . . . accent on Ohio . . . voice of an angel . . . unique pixie bob . . . charmer. LOUIS JOHN PAGANO 109 Godwin Avenue East Paterson St. Leo Classical Little Caesar . . . loves an argument . . . St. Ann's Cadets . . . flatter, flat top . , contagious laugh . . . iumpin' bean . . BELA PALFALVI DAVID NELSON PALMER RALPH JAMES PARADISO 163 Cambridge Avenue Garfield 34 Crestmont Road Great Notch I7 Greenlawn Avenue Clifton St. Stephen Scientific Our Lady of the Holy Angels Scientific St. Philip the Apostle Scientific Qasi , , , qgpireg fo higher educgfign , , , Artistic abilities . . . chemical engineer A man with a sense of humor . . . scorps will glwqys be remembered , , u 2 -l- 2 : 5 . . . tall and lanky . . . Abelson's aid . . . . . . into the wild blue yonder . . . watch , , , cgnggniql smile , , 1 goccer leam , , , hard keeping out of trouble . . . '55 Chevy. for the quiet? one . . . inventive traits. Page ll3 JOYCE ANN PAMSI JOANNE FRANCES PELTZ GEORGE EMIL PETRENCAK 446 Broadway Passaic Y99 Cambridge Avenue Garfield 13 Summit Avenue Garfield St, Nicholas Classical St. Joseph Commercial St. Mary Classical Poinf Pleasant , , , submarine gqndwicheg Peltzie . . . queen of the auditorium . . . Petrench . . . collegiate . . . nice to know . , , nurse s . , ebony heir , , , Kasica! silver skates . . . bangles and beads . . . . . . senior class veep . . . engaging smile , , , good things come in small packages, bubbling enthusiasm . . . red Oldsmobile. . . . Holy Name Cadet . . . saddle shoes. they reigned supreme Page ll4 DECORATING THE TREE tor the senior party are: Jake Guepet, Dot Baker, Pat Collier, Nanette Gamache, Lou Polonlcay, Pat MacNeill, and Phil Catanzaro. RONALD LAWRENCE PIEKARZ 35 Bond Street Wallington Most Sacred Heart Scientific Just in time . . . lifetime supply of gas . . . aspirations of an engineer . . . free and easy . . . quite quiet . . . green Ford . . . GERALD ALFRED PLANTE I4 Federal Street Clifton St. Paul. Scientific Gerry . . . faithful member of Trinity . . . basketball enthusiast . . . Hi champ! . . . a voice in the crowd . . . Senior S.C. . . . S.C. DANCE COMMITTEE, Stella Gola- belc, Ronald Marino, John Yuhas, Vince Oddo, Jake Guepet, Terry Arvay, Phil Catanzaro: kneeling: Marilyn Moro and Dot Morales, prepare for the annual semi-formal. in a new domain CYNTHIA RITA POJEDNIC IRENE MARIE POLINSKI LOUIS JOSEPH POLONKAY 22 Van Buren Street Passaic 27 Sears Place Clifton 41 Park Avenue Garfield SS. Cyril and Methodius Classical SS. Cyril and Methodius Commercial St. Stephen Classical Cinth . . .one of the Jenny book ends . . . Quietness in an angelic way . . . willing Yesterday night . . . tramc manager a sweet old fashioned girl . . . all that and able typist . . . small and dainty . . . DGISY MGe'S little Abner . . . bwdd grln heaven allows . . . irresistible and sunny. home is where the heart is . . . efficient. . . . our own Dick Contino . . . accountant Page ll5 ROGER ELISEO POVOLO JOANNE MARY PRIVUZNAK CARD'-E ANNE RADACOVSKI 454 Marshall Street Paterson 378 Boulevard Garfield 87 -leHef50f' Sffeef Passaic St. Agnes Scientific St. Leo Commercial Sl- MUVY C0fYH'HefCiUl Engineering aspirations , , , where's Ron? Jo . . . natural curly locks . . . let's do Hi hon - - - Slflf Sapplllfe ' - - 5P Y U5 the . . . big-hearted . . . quiet and assiduous the polka . . . you beanhead . . . fluttery bfeele - - - StY1Qel'llY behind her PUVPOSC . . . called Crow . . .a talented bandsman. lashes . . . talented doodler . . . gaiety. - - - QQIUXY 0f'ffIef1dS - - - 0rder1tGlee-er. MICHAEL JAMES REAGAN 743 Terrace Avenue Lodi Most Holy Name Scientific Khakies and saddles . . . delegate to the Soviet Union . . . Mr. Krones . . . straight forward . . . ham operator . . . casualness. DAVID LOUIS RENTO 107 Luddington Avenue Clifton St. Paul Classical Smiles go everywhere . . . a casual look . . . iunior glee club treasurer . . . blase . . . creative ability . . , college material. RONALD JQSEPH RICCIARDI I GERALDINE SUSAN RIGANO ROSE MARY ANGELINA RIGILOSE 193 MneA,fh1,r Avenue Garfield l48 Hunter Street Lodi 271 MacArthur Avenue Garfield Ou, Lady of Mi. Virgin Seienfifie St. Francis De Sales Commercial Our Lady of Mt. Virgin Classical Mechanical engineer . . . what's with you? Gerry . . . smooth shoes . . . gal with the Riggs . . . master of wit . . . free as the U , , Q Mike MCCQQI Congfrucfign Co. boss lovely lashes . . . oh brother . . . petite rain . . . apple of our eye . . . heaven on , , , foupyeqf bqckgfqgemqn , ' , genuine, miss . . . platter happy . . . hurry up . . . earth . . . oh! . . . treasured treasurer. Page ll6 LENORE JOYCE ROACH PAUL ANTHONY ROMANOSKI MARY ANN RYABY 191 Howe Avenue Passaic 73 Mount Prospect Avenue Clifton 32 Madison Avenue Clifton St. Nicholas Commercial St. Joseph Classical St. Mary Classical Beautiful dreamer . . . hair style all her Asset on the baseball diamond . , , on to laugh of her own , . . much in little . . . own . . . outside interests . . . unhurried law school . . . idealistic . . . abominable dead pan humorist . . . Eloise . . . stylish . . . velvet voice . . . secretary . . . lee. snowman . . . Senior S.C .... easy manner. . . . pineapple rice . . . cute as a button. JOANNE CLAIRE SCHAUB 172 Howard Avenue Passaic St. Nicholas Classical Gina . . . maverick queen . . . fire in ice . . . elle est absente . . . do-re-me . . . little miss with a classical twist . . . THOMAS WILLIAM SERVAS 25 Rochelle Avenue Rochelle Park Sacred Heart Classical Convincing . . . a perfect Michael . . . the great outdoors . . . math maior . . . dark, dashing and dependable . . . glee club. MICHAEL FRANK SESERA MARTIN LOIS SIMON JOSEPHINE ANN SINJACK 14 Barrington Avenue Clifton 17 Pine Street Lodi 79 Lee Street East Paterson St. Paul Classical St. Francis de Sales Scientific St. Leo C0mm0fClUl Yogi . . . beware of the quiet ones . . . Dog's best friend . . . big tease . . . iack Josie . . . tall and willowy . . . carefree ready, willing and able . . . flat top . . . of all trades . . . a modern westerner . . . . . . gab.sessions . . . faithful game-goer gas station of his own . . . rock 'n roll. polka! . . .camera club . . . Rainbow's End. . . . publicity agent for the Hn-Five s. Page 117 BOLESH JOSEPH SKUTNIK JAMES ROBERT SMITH PATRICIA MARY STAUB 228 Merselis Avenue Clifton 25 Parkway Avenue Clifton 124 LUClCllI19l0rI Avenue Cllll0fl St. Joseph Classical St. Paul General St. P.auI Classical Forward look hair style . . . has camera, Smitty . . . off to the corps . . . the seat PG? . . - Predevlned ballerina . . sweet will travel . . . scientifically inclined . . . l left behind . . . a practical ioker . . . and Qenlle - - - 0 hint ofthe lhedfel' Eagle Light . . . everybody's friend . . ready for fun . . . unexpected remarks . . . mind of he' OWN - - - Qold keY - - - Be en'Ce Page ll8 Amid laughter and tears, LOYAL SENIORS follow the play at the basketball games. l-lere at St. Mary's game are: bottom row: Vince Odclo and Ray Kropinalc: second row: Bob Gunther, Jake G-uepet, Jerry Plante, Jack O'Neill: third row: Tom Lynslri, Mary Ann Kasica. Joyce Parisi, Jimmy Lclly: fourth row: Dennis Kochan, Glen Meslinger, Lee Abazia and l-lelen l-leathg fifth row: Terry Arvey, Nanette Gamache, Betty Czagas and Nona Westhoven. PAUL ALFRED STAYSKAL l30 Pershing Road Clifton St. Andrew Classical Stace . . . sensible . . . dance enthusiast . . . steak and potato man . . . chemist casual . . . eye-catching window display BRENDA DALE STEPHENS 38 Summer Street Passaic St. Nicholas Commercial Striking type of beauty . . . l'll worry to- morrow . . . the other Jenny . . . iewel- Iike sparkle . . . an independent miss . . . THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES-Pat La Gassic, Lou Pagano and Roberta Yancek relax with e coke after school. they pause to reminisce. 'Ili it vm slim JOAN MARILYN STOCK ALBIN GREGORY STOLARIK MARYANNE THERSIA SZOT 4l Jefferson Street Passaic 7 Pennington Court Passaic 252 River Drive Garfield Holy Trinity C0mmerClGl Holy Trinity Classical Most Holy Name Scientific .loanie . . . expressive motion . . . senior Man ofa few words . . . neat crew cut. . . Szot . . . flower fresh . . . where's.Josie? student councilor . . . smart clothes . . . changeable character . . . easy going . . . . . . other publicity agent for H1-Flve's effervescent . . . house full of pets . . . innocent expression . . . liked by all . . . . . . chain gang award . . . milkmaid look. Page ll? RAYMOND CHARLES SZWAJA 66 Davison Street Garfield St. Stanislaus Scientific Ray . . . princely stance . . . ethical . . . lies in a bed ot clover . . . engineer . . . splashes of humor . . . glee club member. CATHERINE ELIZABETH TIERNEY D 159 Van Winlrle Avenue Garfield St. Leo Scientific Maybe blue eyes . . . blonde bob . . . Jo and I . . . hillbilly rock 'n roll . . . dancing feet . . . happiness wanted . . . how nifty. Page l2O LORRAINE CHRISTINE TASCHLER ETHEL VERONICA THOMAS 155 Birchwood Drive Easy pafenon 25 Van Winkle Avenue Garfield St, Leo Comme,-cial St. Mary Commercial McCrory's angel . . . can you imagine . . . Sweet simplicity . . . future girl Friday rock 'n roller . . . hazel green eyes . . . - - - Cheerful CIISPOSIIION - - - ql-'lei US U dig fhgge nail, , , U rhqpsody in orange. moonbeam . . . industrious Keys worker. PHYLLIS CATHERINE THOMAS 256 Sussex Street Paterson St. Agnes Commercial Phyl . . . speaks her mind . . . brush-back bob . . . efficiency plus . . . Judy and me . . . o good book . . . calm and collected. PATRICK JOSEPH THOMPSON 39 Hemlock Street Paterson St. Agnes Scientific Pat . . . iovial blue eyes . . . no worries ...redFord.,.withJack...ioker... did anyone say food? . . . comical antics. RICHARD CHARLES TITMAS DAVID ANTHONY URBAN l30 East Eighth Street Clifton 47 Tfl-'IGN Road Clifton St. Brendan Scientific sl- PhlllP the APostle Classical Rich . . . politely galant . . . topman of Well 'him there HOW - . . take me out to the Glee Club . . . goes by the scale . . . 'he bcllgame - - - dfUmS, QUNSI Und IBIS good to know . . . tactful . . . light heart. - . . apt . . . quiet style with a shy smile. KATHRYN EVELYN VALENTINE LORRAINE MARGOT VALKO PAUL VANDOR 93 Echo Place East Paterson 90 Lexington Avenue Rochelle Park 168 Cambridge Avenue Garfield St. Leo , General Sacred Heart Classical St. Stephen General Kathy . . . did you ever! . . . full of fun . . . Lorrie . . . her own chauffeur . . . auburn Nagyon baratsagos . . . a future pilot , . . where's Ro? . . . never worries . . . saucy hair . . . loads of fun . . . phone bug . . . soccer and skiing . . . popular . . . life . . . baby blue eyes . . . statuesque . . . summers at the lake . . . anchors aweighl of the party . . . a hungarian hepcat . . . GEORGE JOHN VELIKY 6I Steinberg Avenue Garfield St. Mary Classical My time is your time . . . industrious . . . it's a long corridor home . . . keeper of the brooms . . . patience . . . mild manner. RONALD PETER VICARI 222 Lincoln Avenue East Paterson St. Leo Scientific on . . . field and stream . . . engineering . . . ardent shutter bug . . . amicable . . . Keys staff . . . good shot . . . with Roger. MARIE ANTOINETTE VINATALQRE DORIS MARGARET WEINPEL ELIZABETH ELISE WERLING 272 MacArthur Aye,-we Garfield 76 East Fourth Street Clifton 6l Dewey Street Garfield Our Lqdy gf Mouhf Virgin Comme,-cial Holy Trinity Classical Holy Trinity Classical A million dgllqr ,mile l . I flighf on he, Stardust . . . sea in her eyes, sun in her Sis . . . glides, spins and figure eights feel , , , high on our lisg . . l Sparkling smile . . . scientific interests . . . poise . . . our golden girl . . . lighthearted . . . , , , Q bil gf honey . u I gracious manners. and diction . . . gives the stage a glow. cupie doll . . . school spirit . . . giggles. Page l2l EDWARD FRANCIS WESTHOVEN 238 Alabama Avenue Paterson St. Brendan Scientific Westy . . . personality personified . . . a real tall character . . . butch . . . those twenty-two points . . . in his merry Olds. RICHARD JOSEPH ZAK I Stone Avenue East Paterson St. Stanislaus Kostka Scientific Richie . . . it's got to be rock and roll . . . two-toned green Merc . . . unassuming . . duck-tail haircut . . . easy to please. Pgge I22 NoNA MARY wssmovsn 238 Alabama Avenue Paterson St. Brendan Classical It's Nonal . . . luminous as a rainbow . . . bundle of good cheer . . . spirit behind the spirit . . . a doll with dancing eyes. JOHN MICHAEL YU HAS 201 Lincoln Avenue East Paterson St. Anne Classical You have to be a football hero . . . iazz . . . foghorn . . . any girl's favorite . . . veep of the physics club . . . nature boy. PATRICIA LEONETTE ZAK 292 Semel Avenue Garfield St. Joseph Classical Blouses and blazers . . . N.H.S .... long golden locks . . . in a hurry . . . avid ice skater . . . statuesque . . . hi-fi-fan . . . ROSEMARIE THERESA ZANGOGLIA 584 Main Avenue Passaic Our Lady of Mount Carmel Commercial Little Rosa . . . on a cloud . . . talkative . . . Glee Club's prize . . . always hungry . . busy as a bee . . . All-State Chorus. ROBERTA ANN YANCEK 752 Morton Street East Rutherford St. Mary Commercial Bobbie . . . frolicsome . . . those mutable moods . . . famous driving record . . . cute as a kitten . . . tiny bit of mischief . . . EVA BERNADETTE ZAWADZINSKA ISI .Sherman St. Passaic St. Joseph Commercial A leather neck admirer . . . gab sessions with Anne . . . understanding and sincere . . . something soft and low . . . baby face. CAROLYN LEE ZEBROWSKI KATHLEEN ANN ZOMACK MARIA DAINORA ZUKAS 168 McCosh Road Upper Montclair 26 Van Winkle Avenue Garfield 89 Orchard Street Garfield St. Philip.the Apostle Scientific Most Holy Name Commercial Annunciation Classical You'lI never walk alone , , , flirfqfigug Skillful art abilities , . . moon glow . . . Gayer than laughter . . . all the world's , , . just another polka , , , eggqyigf , , , member of the chain gang . . . Kathy . . . a stage . . . starvation diet . . . sprinkled gay varsity Cheerleader , , , pengivg gyeg, coquette and coy . . . tall and stately . . . with stardust . . . music's gift to P.P. . . . ow they cross the threshold to a new life. PATIENT MR. METRO serves atter school colces to Kathleen Mccattery. Vivian Guinta, Dave Palmer, and Robert Munialx. Metro's is the favorite betore and atter school meeting place tor all Piusites. Here plans are made and unmade: choice bits ot news exchanged and appetites appeasd. Metro's will also be remembered by the class of '58. Page l23 ,af-' - 4 we HM , .5 if ,,. ' 'A-I '- - . , ,,-'.w.- -'LA.-lm'iii-N1iVia?3'fi4'i15T7f'- Wf-9'+G'-wm.wzczvr3Ti?...L,.f:-a:mv.w-- v Bw !1:!lvl5f1'3's?a' 'gf 4'Y'f 4wM-'w:.1.-- . . .Mtch 01.114- fr, ,r -Fu .fy if D X nr 4 .- ,, . Q 255' 1 ' ef . .ix ' . li.. WN. 'AY-3 MWTP Z- - Y . , ..,'-.,,--..4.-- uwn .., .. -. - u:,'. ,.- .. -V - .,p1.gv's'l--F-Y -' ' .':, , - IWQ4-In-l::,,w, ,. JY.. .Il .. '-N9hi1-- f 1 - :hiNxA:.uA,, M, ,..,. L . .. .n. 1.- .u.5- , A f , -,.,.vt'xf-4-'if .rc .:v.,.,1 nrzv-vmwtn'nXEJS3fS9MYi ' .-4-- V'-.ww:w751 ' 'm 'f. u ' .M -V .,.1wh'f'9 ' A 1.4 . . v . ...ani . ..-.. . ,,,.1 V +,, eff? 1-J vs' , rl 1.2 ,-,. M- - w fn-.ff ' 1,-4-hi: M The lofty heights would have been insurmountable and could not have been reached without the en- couragement of many benefactors. They have given generously of themselves, of their time and of their money. In evidence of their support on edifice for God's greater glory has been built and this year book has been published. For their help, for their continuing generosity, they are deserving of a great reward. While they may never receive due recompense in the material sense, of this they can be assured-the immediate gratitude of the class of '58 and-the promised hundred-fold in the world to come. 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 Ass't. Superintendent of Schools REVEREND CARL J. WOLSIN Ass't. Superintendent of Schools Rev. Francis P, Kowalczyk St. Andrew Mother Auxiliary Rt. Rev. Joseph M. O'SuIlivan Rt. Rev. James T. Ryan Rt. Rev. John A. Stim Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Bonaventure Babik, O.F.M. Raymond Beach, O.F.M. Walter Bilynsky Francls J. Bischoff Charles P. Casserly Francis J. Doughaen, O.F.M. Vincent Downey Allen Foran, O.F.M. A. W. Froncxak Vincent Garafolo Rev. Edwln Garrlty, O.F.M. Rev Randolph Glbbons, O.F.M. Rev. Joseph Glynn Rev. W. J. Gorskl Rev. Roger Hebert Rev. John Heusser Rev. Edward Holleran, O.F.M. Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev . Alfred J. Kowalski John Kulaga Joseph J. Laudat Edward M. Matash Francis X. McCarthy Lawrence D. McGinley John Mlgnone Rev. Walter A. Mis Rev. Thomas J. Molloy Rev Richard M. Nardone Rev Joseph Nemshak Rev. Thomas F. Olsen Rev ladislaus J. Petrick Rev, Capistran Petrie, O.F.M. Rev Lawrence Pollak, O.F.M. Rev. Vincent J. Presters Rev. John Ryan Rev Leo P. Ryan Rev Rev Thomas F. Ryan Simon Schwantner Rev. lernarcl Sharpe, O.F.M. Rev Stanley Schinski Rev. Frederick Slannia Rev. Emil R. Suchon Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev John A. Sulllvan Zbigniew J. Szymanski Augustlne Varricchio William Wanerka Leo Yacykewych St. Boniface Passion Players SS. Cyril 8 Methodius C.Y.O. St. George's C.Y.O. St. George Holy Name Society St. Joseph's P.T.A. St. leo's Mother's Club St. Mary's Eighth Grade St. Mary's Holy Name Society St. Mary's School 6-7th Grades The Friends of Carmer of Lisieux St. Philip's Bowling Alleys St. Philip's Holy Name Society St. Philip's Rosary Society St. 5tephen's English Rosary Society St, Stephen's Holy Name Society St. Stephen's P.T.A. St. Vincent's Hospital Mrs. Joseph Caizer Compliments of Five Friends Mr. Frank A. Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gamache Mr. and Mrs. John Gurdak Mr. and Mrs. R. Herron Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Holt Theodore Lazar 8 Joseph Vrablik Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Munlak Mr. Jack 0'NelII '58 Mr. and Mrs. A. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peltz Mrs. Mary Sesera Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Skutnik Mr. and Mrs. J. Sotak Mr. and Mrs. David Urban Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Valko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zak Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Collegiate Outfltting Co. lnc. Construction Corp. of America Conte Roofing Co., E. Paterson Consolidated Bus Company, Clifton Dayton Esso Servicenter, Passaic Passaic-Clifton National Bank and Trust Company Compliments of Passaic County Council C.l.O. Pope Pius Alumni Abe Rachals Oil It Fuel Co. Junior Class 3C-210 Section 3B-208 Section 3E-105 Section 2C-107 Daughters of Divine Charity Felician Sisters of St. Joseph Franciscan Sisters of Sts. Cyrll and Methodius Holy Trinity Cafeteria, Passaic Sacred Heart Church, Rochelle Park Sisters of Charity, St. PauI's Sisters of Our lady of Lourdes Convent St. Aloysius Club, Inc. Section 2F-2Ml Class of 2H-2M6 Section 'IA-3M'l Section IH-2M4 Compliments of 'll-2M5 Sunny Day Chocolates Mr. and Mrs, Charles Szwaia Thumper and Company Page l26 SPONSORS Commlssloner and Mrs. Wllllam B. Cruise Honorable Paul G. De Muro Honorable William Dewey Jr. Senator and Mrs. Anthony J. Grossi Honorable Joseph M. Keegan Deputy Fire Chief Fable Honorable Frank W. Shershin Honorable Norman E. Tattersall Mayor and Mrs. J. C. Yuhas Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane Dr. John J. Coffey, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier Mrs. Rose Comack Mr. and Mrs. Steve Corsale Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glagola Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Goldstein Miss Angela M. Gorga Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Gorge Mr. Joseph Gorga Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Adzlma Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Ahlers Frank Aleo Mr. and Mrs. George Arvay Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bablts Mrs. Stephanie Bachlel Mr. Alfred Backlel Mr. Joseph Baggs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balek Mr. and Mrs. B. Baler Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bakso Mrs. Vlctor Baksa Mlss Genevieve Balut Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Corso Mr. and Mrs. Norman Corvo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Csela Miss Helen A. Csencsits '58 Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Csencsits The Cussick Family Miss Elizabeth Czagas '58 Mr. and Mrs. Michael D'Amlco Mr. and Mrs. D'Agastlno Miss Elaine Danczak Mrs. John Danczak Mr. Daniel Dandy Mr. and Mrs. John Dandy, Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. August Donielski Miss Ann Davis Miss Rosemarie Davis Dr. Peter J. DeBell, M.D. Gorski Family Mr. Joseph D. J. Gourley Mr. and Mrs. W. Grambowiec Mr. Charles E. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Emil Grlger Mr, and Mrs. George Groeller Miss Mary Groeller Mr. and Mrs. John Gronckl Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Gronek Mrs. Katherine Groseibl Mr. R. J. Guarano Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Guepet Mr. Jacob Guepet '58 Mr. Joseph Guist Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gunther Mr. Robert E. Gunther '58 Mr. and Mrs. John Gusclora Mr. Andrew Mr. Joseph Balut Miss Josephine Balut ln Memory of Mrs. Sophie Baran Barbara and Hank Mr. Edward Barcewski Mr. Thaddeus A. Barszcx Mlss Lois Bartek '59 Mr. and Mrs. A. Baron Mr. and Mrs. George Baskinger Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauman Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. 'Peter De Dr. John Del Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrsl H. W. de Beus Jacob De Boer John Deitz Herman DeJong and Family Joseph De Lora Peter De Lotto Lotto, Jr. '58 Peschio, D.D.S. Frank De Paul Carmine Di Costa Mr. Stanley Gusty Mr. and Mrs. William Halatln Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Hanley and Famlly Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hantson Hasior Mr. and Mrs. John Heath Mr. Joseph Heck Mrs. Stephanie Heck Mr. and Mrs. A. Henyecz and Theresa Miss Eleanor Hinterliter Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoffman Mr. Mr. Joseph Benigo and Mrs. James Benson Mr. Charles Kaiser Mrs. Bertha Kawula Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berta Miss Barbara Blalecki '58 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blalecki Mr. and Mrs. B. Blalecki Dr. Arkad K. Blcxak Mrs. J. Bielskl and Famlly Mrs. G. W. Blgelow Mr. and Mrs Edward Bllar Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Bilz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs: Geza Blro Biscaha and Family Edward Bixub John Blanda Mrs. Mary Bleler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bodine Mr. and Mrs. Miroslav Boyko Mrs. William Boyle The Boys from Camp Hope Mr. and Mrs Rlchard Braden Mr. and Mrs: Wllllam Brady Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Joseph Brocker Myron Brofee Mr. and Mrs. N. Browne and Family Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Brunda '58 Frank Brunda A. Budnlk John Budzlnski William Butts Miss Edith Bykowski '59 Mr. and Mrs. D. Bykowski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cace Nellie and Marie DiDomenico Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dignam Mr. David Van Dillen Mr. and Mrs. M. Dominick Mr. Harry J. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D'ongola Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Doplrak Miss Judith Dowling Mr. Frank Drzal Mrs. Nellie Drzal Dr. L. P. Duca Mr. Joseph E. Duchon Mr. and Mrs. J. Duchon Mr. and Mrs. John Dudek Dr. John S. Dumanski, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dyt E.l.B. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Earles Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eberhard Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ebner Dr. Edward Edlkraut, M, D. Miss Mary Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Egan Mr. and Mrs. E. Eilert Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eiserle Mr. Mlchael J. Elias Mr. and Mrs. William Facas Mr, and Mrs. Frank Farkas Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Hofbauer Mr. Peter Hofstra Stuart Hollis Mr. Andrew '60 Homa Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Howe Mr. and Mrs. Hazuda Mr. Lee Hazuda Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary A. Michael Hrush Hughes Mr. Bill Hunt Mr. George Hryckowian Mr. and Mrs. Albert lglody Mr. and Mrs. F. lmbruglia Mr. and Mrs. Bruno R. Janecxko Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Janl, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. E. Janiec J.F.M. Mr. and Mrs. John Jaskot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaskowiak Mr. Joseph J Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. Jents Mr. Leo Joyc any Joseph Jany ch Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. William Fello and Mrs. John Ferment M. Fernhoff, D.D.S. and Mrs. Carl Filipovsky Fiory Family Dr. and Mrs. Emil J. Kakascik Dr. Mr. Mr. E. Kamlenski, Optometrist and Mrs. V. Kaniewski and Mrs. Joseph Karasinski Mr. and Mrs. John Caddlgan Mr. and Mrs. V. Cahill Mrs. Josephine Calzer Dr. E. A. Calligaro, M.D. Dr. Raymond P. Canova Mr. and Mrs. John Carllno Miss A. Catalfo Mr. Joseph Cataffo Mrs. S. Cataflo Mr. Thomas Cavanagh Mr. John A. Celentano Mrs. Anna Chiocchi Miss Barbara Chiocchi '61 Miss Valerie Chalewin '60 Mrs. Constance Cholnowski Dr. Richard D. Ciccone Dr. Elmer J. Cichon, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro Cioce Anthony and Gerald Cioce Dr. Alfred J. Cinelll Mrs. Clarken Dr. Willlam M. Fish, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Flek Mr. John Paul Flek Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fornaruuci Mr. and Mrs. G. Frankovic Miss Rosemary Frankovic '58 Mr. P. Frankovic Mr. Louis Fraulo, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Furesz Dr. Francis J. Furman, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Furst Mrs. Concetta Garofalo Mrs. John J. Gasparini Miss Stella Golabek '58 Mr. Paul Kean Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Keating Mr. Gregory Keeley Mr. James Keeney Miss Miriam L. Kelly Mr. James Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keppel Mr. and Mrs. A. Kilgus Mr. and Mrs. George P. Klemm Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kolodzei Mr. and Mrs. Wilifred E. Knothe Mrs. Marie Kobis Mr. and Mrs. Kobybarz Mr. Joseph Kobylarz The Kochan Famlly Mr. Thomas Gaynor Mr. and Mrs. S. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gevan Dr. Milton G. Gero Mr. and Mrs. A. Giuttre Miss Diana Giulfre Mr. and Mrs. George Kochan Miss Charlotte Kocko Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kocko Miss Mariann Kohler '60 Miss Wilma Koleszar Mr. Alex Komar Page l27 Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Kendra Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Konefal Mr. Frank V. Kopec Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kopec Mrs. S. Karen Miss Frances Koren '58 Mr. James V. Karen '55 Mr. Zolton Kovacs '58 Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Kovalcik SPONSURS Mr. and Mrs. A. Molckan Mr. Richard Molicki '58 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Monachino Mr. and Mrs. J. Monton Dr. Richard Santo, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Santoro Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sarti Philip Sausto Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dorothy A. Morales '58 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moro Miss Marilyn J. Moro '58 Miss Mercedes M. Moro '60 Mr. Jack Murphy Dr. L. Kovar Jullus E. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kravantka Mr. and Mrs. P. Krovantka Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krlck Mr. John Krlstotek Miss C. Krlvack Mr. Mlchael Kroeptl Mis Mr. s Frances Kudlo and Mrs. A. Kuruc Mr. Edward J. Murray Mr. Gorman T. Nash Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neilly Mr. William J. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scerbak Mr. and Mrs. John Schabllk Rosemary and Joanne Schaub Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schimpf Anthony Schiro Mrs. Mary Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schock Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber The Schreiber Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Nicolosi Joseph Nieradka F. Niedzielski J. Nickleberg Edward Nolan The Five Schreibers Mr. and Mrs. Schumm and Family Dr. Leo Schwartz, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schweininger Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scoma Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Ann Kuruc Mr. Philip Kushner Misses Helen and Pat Kuzinskl Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kwasnlk Mr. and Mrs. John J. Labash Mr. and Mrs. C. Ladyga Mrs. H. Lamer Mrs. E. J. Lang Dr. Stephen Laura Dr. Fleming H. Norris III Mr. and Mrs. John Nororfrancisco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Novack M. Novack Mr. Robert J. Novack '57 Mrs. Mary C. Novak Mr, Edward Nowak Miss Virginia O'8rian Dr. Dennis M. O'8rien O'8rien Sisters Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sedlacik Anthony Sellitti Sellittl George Seratln Mr. Emil Servas Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Servos Dr. I. Shapiro, D.D.S. Dr. S. Shett, D.D.S. Dr. B. I. Sidlovsky Walter Siefert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. John Lelyo Edward Lenichek Patrlck Lennox C. Lesko Stephen W. Lesko Danny and Jimmy O'Connor Mr. John J. O'Connor Mr. Vincent Oddo '58 Mrs. Frances O'Keefe Mr. John O'NeiIl Mr. Martin Simon Mrs. Rose Simon Mr. Stephan M. Simon Miss Josephine Sinlack '58 Janek and Bolesh Skutnik Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Donald Levandoski Mrs. Maryann Levkiv Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenberger Mlss Arlene Lichtenberger '58 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Link, Jr. Mr. Rosario F. Lamauro Mrs. John J. Lumley Mr. and Mrs. James Luterxo Mr. and Mrs. George Luther Dr. and Mrs. A. Lukos Mrs, Robert F. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacDonnelI Mr. and Mrs. Cletus J. Mackin Mr. and Mrs. James Maddox Mr. and Mrs. Alex Magda Mr. and Mrs. J. Magoch Mr. Albert Maiowicz Mr. and Mrs. John Orson Mr. Henry Opat '58 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Opat Mr, and Mrs. Walter J. Osetek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oswald Mrs. J. Oswald Mr. Bela Palfavlo '58 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parisi Mr. and Mrs. J. Patscher Mr. and Mrs. F. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Emil Petrencak Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Piechowski Mr. and Mrs. A. Plante Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plaza Mrs. Eva Pedsada Mr. Ronald Piekarz '58 Miss Cynthia Polednic '58 Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. T. Slinger A. Smetona Mr Dr. Leon A. Smith, M.D. Miss Veronica Smith '60 Mr. and Mrs. Sons of He-D Mr. and Mrs. Valent Soltis e Joseph Soressi Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Spaar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stayskal Mr. Paul A. S Mr. and Mrs. tayskal '58 Frank Steiner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dolores Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Steiner Stepien Sylvester Stepien Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Stiehler Adolph Stock Mr. Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malowlcz s Mary Mancuso Bernard J. Manney and Mrs. E. Marakovitz and Mrs. Daniel Marino Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugenia and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Poiednlc Louis Polonkay Phyllis Popek George Popel A. Porretta Mr. Chester M. Sudol '54 Mr. Walter Sudol and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Suras Mr. Robert A. Sussman, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Suttor Mr. S. Marino Mr. and Mrs. J. Morkey Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Martini Mrs. Mary Martin Mr. Angelo Mastrolia Mr. and Mrs. David A. Matash Sr. Mr. Edward Matula '58 Miss Dorothy Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mayzel Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCabe Mlss Sharon H. McAulitTe Mr. George McCowar Mr. George McGowan Mrs. T. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mc'Philliamy Mr. and Mrs. J. McNamara Mr. William McNamara Miss Rosemary McNamara Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mee Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Melnik Mr. and Mrs. Emil P. Meny Mrs. John Messlehner Mrs. Ann Messner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Messineo Miss Mary Ann Meyer Dr. and Mrs. Albert L. Midgley Fran and Joe Porretta Mr. and Mrs. Eliseo Povolo Mr. Elmer Powasnick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prendergast Miss Joan Swanton '61 Mr. and Mrs. G. Swanton Mr. John Switek Mrs. Julius W. Szal Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. Priestas John Privuznak and Family Charles Puzio James Rachels Margaret Pegetz, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Retz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regula John Renna A. V. Rento R. Ricciardi T. Rigano Michael Rigilose Miss Rose Mary Rigiloso '58 Mr. Frank Szenzenstein Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szewczyk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Stott Mr. Joseph Takach Mr. and Mrs. P. Tokacs Mr. and Mrs. R. Takacs Mr. and Mrs. Chris Taschler Miss Lorraine Taschler '58 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thomas Miss Phyllis Thomas '58 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Titmas Mr. Richard Titmas '58 Mr. and Mrs. S. Trabalka and Family Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Riskin Garden K. Rodney Dr. Peter Ross, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John Royers Jules I.. Rubinson Dr. M. J. Rusin, M.D. Mrs. Sabadishin Mr. John Sabarese Mr. Robert Sacco Mr. Joseph Sadowski Mr. Matthew Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Trella Edward Troy Ullrich Unger James R. Valentine F. Vanden Heede Mr. Peter Vandermast Mr. and Mrs. Ference Vandor Mr. Paul Vandor '58 Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Hook MV- and MVS- I-- Ml9Ilori Mr. Frank Samulka Mr. and Mrs. C. Van Houten Mr. Louis W. Mllos Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sonson Mr. John H. Vargo, C.P.A. Mr. StePhen Missbrenner Mr. Rudolph Sanson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Vos Mr. and Mrs. A. Mocsari Mr. and Mrs. John Santo Mr. Gus Vasilyk Page l28 Mr. G. Edward Vaxmonsky Mr. and Mrs. George Veliky Mr. John Veliky Mr. Nicholas G. Veliky Peter Vicari Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Vietragoski Mrs. Pauline Vintalore Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Visotsky Mr. and Mrs. Frank Virag Mr. and Mrs. J. Wachtler Miss Isabel S. Wall Mr. Rudolph S. Wandrasko Mr, Louis Wasserstrum Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watt Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wegmann Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Weigh Miss Anne Weiss A 8. B Vegetable and Fruit Market, Saddle Brook A and S Woodwork Shop, Inc., Passaic Ackerman Studio, Clifton Alben Kuenstler's and Son, Passaic Albert Martin, Inc., Passaic Alexander and Smith, Asphalt Paving, East Paterson All State Insurance Co., Passaic Allwood Bootery, Cllfton Alpartlaundry, Inc., Clifton AI's Flying A Service, Clifton AI's Super Market, Clifton Aluminum Siding, Awnings, Windows, Today's Homes, Passaic American International Immigration Office, American Ravioli Co., Garfield American School Supply, Passaic John A. Morison, Photography, Clifton Andy's Hawthorne Diner, Hawthorne Joseph Anello, Grocer, Lodi Army-Navy Outlet Co., 'Passaic Anthony S. Cupo Agency, Clifton Arcadian Gardens, Paramus Arrow Pants Co., Garfield Arctic Ice and Fuel Co., Garheld Arts Llquor Store, Clifton Arvay's Aluminum Installation Co., Garfield Atlantic Electronics Corp., Passaic Ave Marie Discussion Club, Holy Trinity, Passaic Bach Machine Co., Garfleld Baran's Variety Store, Newark Barco Paper Co., East Paterson Barry Transportation Inc., Carlton Hill B and B Meat Market, Passaic B and B of New Jersey Ave., Clifton B and P Electric Co., Paterson Beacon Paper Bag Co., Inc., East 'Paterson Beckman's Service Station, Clifton Bellet Coal and Lumber Co., Garfield C. Benigno's Service Station, Garfield Ben's Sugar Bowl, Passaic Bergen Public Market, Saddle Brook Bernle's TV Service Besco Engineering, Clifton Anthony Bibik and Co., Clifton Bilach Bakery, 'Passaic BiIl's Florist, Passaic Bill's Inn, Garfield Bill and John's Amoco Servlce Station, Wallington BilI's Market, Clifton Bill's Market, Garfield Blue Cross, Dog and Cat Hospital, Paterson Blue Top Tavern, Clifton Bob and Stan's Bar and Grill, 'Passaic Bob's Florist, Passaic Bob's Modern Markets, Garfield Bob's Print Shop, 'Passaic Bobbink Liquor Store, Clifton Boehm Bros. Service Station, Passaic Bomelyn's Delicatessen, Clifton Passaic Mr Mr Mr Miss Amy Westhoven Mr Mr Mis Mis SPONSORS and Mrs. John Weiss and Mrs. John Weisz, Sr. and Mrs, John Weisz, Jr. Edward F. Westhoven '58 and Mrs. Edward Westhoven s Margaret Westhoven s Nona Westhoven '58 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yancek Miss Roberta Yancek '58 Miss Joan Ann Yuhas R.N, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yusko, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Zak Mr. and Mrs. T. Zak and Family Mr. Henry Zamenski, Sr. Mr. Henry Zamenski '59 Mr Mr Mis Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. E. Werling and Mrs. Edward Weling s Doris White '60 and Mrs. Fred White and Mrs. W. Wilson and Mrs. Matthew Wingle and Mrs. and Mrs. John Wisniewski R. Wolfer, Sr. Michael Yancek '59 BUSINESS DATRONS Boston Shoe Store Broadway Tire Co., Passaic G and J Browne Mr s. G. Zanowitz Mr. Thomas Zarrello Miss Arlene Zawadzinski '60 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zebrowski Mr Mr Mr . Charles Zendzian . and Mrs. Stephen Zomack . and Mrs. Robert Zukas A Friend Edelman's Bakery, Passaic Eighth Ward Democratic Organization, Paterson Peter Elmo's Barber Shop Burgh Building Co., Passaic Cam Aluminum Specialties Inc., Garfleld Cangialosi Bros. Cannata's Superette, Passaic Cammon Associates, Clifton Capitol Florist, Passaic Capital Tea Room, Passaic Carl's Service Station, Clifton Carlton Cleaner's, East Rutherford Certified Food Market, Paterson Charm CIeaner's Inc., Clifton Chippy's Bar and Grill, Wallington Chuck's Service Center, Paterson Chuck's Venezia Cleaners, Passaic Cimino Importing Co., Inc., Garfield J. Cinamon Scrap Iron and Metals Inc., 'Passaic Circle Lumber Co., Saddle Brook Ciruss Cleaners, Garfield The Clay Cottage, Garfield Clayton Cleaners, Clifton Clement Ferdinand and Co., Clifton Emile Hairdressers, Garfield Enterprise Bakery, Clifton Eureka Ptg. Co., Clifton Eveready Janitor Supply, Passaic The Fair Dept. Store, 'Passaic Fairview Laundry, Ridgewood Farmland Dairies, Fairlawn T. A. Farrell, Garfield Federal Labor Union Local 23132 AFL-CIO, 'Passaic Federal Sweets lr Biscuit Co., Cllfton Ferdinand 8- Son Plumbing Fern Bakery, Clifton Fiederer's Grocery, Passaic Finnegan's Poultry Farm, Rochelle Park First National Bank and Trust Co., Paterson Flexicote, Inc. Franklin Research, East Orange Franklin Tool 8 Machine Co., Inc., Garfield Frank's Poultry Farms, Passaic Frank Service Station, Clifton Frank's Sport Centre Inc., West New York Clifton Clifton Clifton Clifton Clifton Clifton Clifton Auto Mart, Clifton Bakery, Clifton Beauty Studio, Clifton Brake Service, lnc., Clifton Hobbycraft, Clifton Motor Transportation, Passalc Tile Co., Clifton Club Ramandy, Saddle Brook Coleman Insurance Agent, East Paterson Colletti Market, Paterson Cook 8. Moissinac, Custom Builders, Cllfton Coastal Chemical Corp., Garfield County Bank and Trust Co., Paterson Crystal laundry, Clifton The Curtain Mart Inc., Passaic Dagmar Dale Farms, Clifton Damoff Studio, Passaic Dan's Bar, Clifton Dayton Auto Supplies, Clifton Dayton Florist, Passaic DeCamp Bus Lines, Clifton Deluxe Cleaners and Dyers, lnc., Clifton DeMattia-O'Brien Inc., Passaic DeMolli's Service Center, Clifton C. Dibello Market, Garfield DiCosta's Service Station, Newark Dieges and Clust, New York Dikun Jewelers, Clifton Danner B Hellegers Inc., Clifton Dowling Fuel Co., Paterson Drazin's Bar and Grill, Passaic Duriske Pharmacy, Garfield East Paterson Democrats Eastern Cyclone Conveyer, Clifton Eastside Coal li Coke Co. E. C. Jewelers, Garfield Frank's Wines G Liquor's, Wallington Gaal's Service Station, Garfield Stephan Gaal Paints 8- Wallpaper, Clifton GalIo's Drug Store Inc., Rochelle Park Gap's Meat Market, E. Paterson Garden Homes Development Co., East Paterson Garheld Auto Refinishers, Garfield Garfield Bakery, Passaic Garfield Bridal Shoppe, Garfield Garfield Card and Paper Co., Hackensack Garfield Clothing Co., Inc. Garfield L Passaic Transit Co. Garfield Pharmacy, Garfield Garfield Upholstering Myless Garvey's Casa Blanca, Garfield Thomas Gaynor Garage, Passaic Geiger's Barber and Beauty Shop, Clifton Genneken Linoleum 8 Carpet Co., Clifton George's Food Center, Clifton Virgil Gibilterra 'Plumbing G Heating, Paterson Gladstone House, Passaic Goceliak's Liquors, Clifton Godla B Gocy, Passaic Max Goldstein 8 Sons, Passaic Goodwin-Mauotta Cocktail Lounge and Restaurant, E. Paterson Grand Auto Supply Store, Passaic Grand View Dairy, Clifton Grayson Fabrics, Newark Gregory Tuxedo Co., Lodi Grenelle Market, Garfield Guaranteed Welding Engineering Company Max Gurtman 5 Sons, Inc., Passaic Bill Hageman Dairy Products, Clifton John P. Hanley Plumbing I. Heating, E. Paterson Page l29 Harvan I. Hasselberger, Cllfton Hathaway Spraying lr Plumbing Co., Hawthorne Service Center, Hawthorne Heisler Machine 8 Tool Co., Caldwell Henry's Food Store, Clifton Henry's Food Basket, Passaic Hewitt Mfg. Co., Passaic Edward W. Hiemer B Co., Clifton Hillman's Golfland, East Paterson Hoover Ave. Meat Market, Passaic Ideal Fuel Oil Co., Wallington R. Imbrigula Monument Workers, Lodi Industrial Electric Service, Hawthorne lntelisano Funeral Home, Passaic Irwin Pharmacy, Clifton Jack's Shell Station, Clifton Jack's Tavern, Paterson Jan the Soda Man Janet It Son Meat Market, Passaic Janssen Dairies, Hoboken Jarvis School of Music, Passaic Jersey Catering Service, Passaic Jewell Pharmacy, Garfield Jezierski's Meat Market, Passaic Jimmies Barber Shop, Passaic Joan's Liquor Store, Lodi John's Gulf Auto Center, Passaic John and Louis's Meat Market, Passaic Johnny's T.V. B Radio, Clifton Johnson's Drug Store, Clifton Jules Sefvice Station, Clifton Flne Arts Sterling Specialty, East Paterson W. Kapusinski Butcher and Grocer Kardash Jewelers, Garfield Kashtan's Poultry Market, Clifton Chas. Kayser's Dairy, Clifton Kearney's Tavern, Paterson Kerr Concrete Pipe Co., E. Paterson Keystone Metal Products, Clifton Kieslich Dairy, Paramus Kllnger's Confectionery, Passaic Koby's Market, Garfield Koby's Tavern, Garfleld Kolb Brothers Builders, Paterson Harrison Florist, Garfield W Assemblywoman Betty McNamara Kordia, Paterson Kota lnc., E. Rutherford Kozay's Tavern, Passaic Kramer's Florist, Passaic Michael Kudla Agency, Passaic Jos. Kuhta's Esso Service, Garfield Kulik's Bowling Academy, Garfield L. Kupiszewsk lr B. Ziemba John Kupay's Tavern, Passaic Stephen Kueptz Plumbing B Heating, Clifton Larkey Company, Passaic Lark's Shoe Store, Passaic Mary Lawler's Bar lr Grille, Passaic Lexington Floral Shoppe, Clifton Likman's Confectionery, Garfield LiIl's Delicatessen, E. Paterson Stephen Link B Sons, Clifton Louisin's Tavern, Passaic Louis Viola Co., Nutley Nicholas Martini lCounty Counsell Lucia Mimeograph, Lodi Lupichuk's Gulf Service, Saddle Brook Madison Lumber lr Millwork Co., Clifton Emil Madonna Imperial Jalousie, Garfield Main-Way Super Market, Paterson John J. Maika lnc., Clifton Malor Press Printers I- Publishers, Garfield Marcalus Manufacturing Co. lnc., E. Paterson Marrianne Fashions, Passaic Joseph A. Marchese Insurance, Passaic Thomas Marino It Sons, E. Paterson Market Associates, Paterson Market Service Station, Lodi Martin Dairy, Clifton One Hour Martinizing, Passaic May Fair Bar, Passaic Mazzo Oil Co., Garfield McBride Funeral Home, Passaic Meridian Mason, Rockaway Messner's Sporting Goods allington BUSINESS PATRONS Metro Lunch, Passaic Michael Food Products, East Rutherford MichaeI's Market, Clifton Mide Motors lRamblerl, Garfield Midland Dairy Farm, Rochelle Park Mikay Togs, Passaic Millen It Dobrin Furn. Co., Passaic M B M Delicatessen, Paterson Modern Tailor Shop, Paterson Moe's Market, Passaic Mr. Louis A. Morales-Electrician Moran Motors, Garfield Walter A. Moskal Printer, Passaic Muenze Typewriter Shop, Passaic Muire 8- Waczula Inc., Hanover Michael Nakash, Cookware, Bloomfield Nazimek's Service Market, Clifton James A. Nelson, Plumbing and Heating, Clifton Newarski's Live and Cut-up Poultry Market, Garfield Noonan's Market, Passaic North Jersey Ravioli Co., Garfield O'Dowd's Dairy, Painewood OIga's Beauty Salon, Garfield Joe Ordini's Toy Parade, Paterson Palisade Delicatessen, Garfield Panco Dairy Company, W. Paterson Paramat and Rubber Co., Garfield Park Center Shop-Rite, Rochelle Park Parker Avenue Tavern, Passaic Parkway Service Station, Clifton Passaic-Bergen Catering Service, Passaic Passaic Boy's Suit Co., Passaic Passaic-Clifton District N.C.C.W., Passaic Passaic Grinding Shop, Inc. Passaic School Savings Association, Passaic Paterson Paint and Wallpaper, Inc., Paterson Pat's Confectionery, Passaic Pennington Service Station, Passaic Perry's Bar It Grill, Passaic Peter Candy Co., Passaic Pete's Cleaners, Garfield Pigeon Hut, Wallington Pine Crest Dairy Bob Pipeling, Distributor of Clover Farms Milk Polonia Bakery, Passaic Polst B. Baker lnc., Clifton Pomper's Market, Clifton Port Murray Dairy Co., Clifton John Potocki--Kerosene and Fuel Oil, Garfield Michael J. Pregun, Income Tax Return Thomas Prendergast-Catering Service, Passaic Progressive Floor Covering Co., lnc., Passaic Pyramid Piece and Dye Workers, Paterson Quinlan Brothers, Clifton Raczkowski's Tackle Shop, Passaic Joseph Raia 8 Sons, Garfield Ralph's Market, Paterson Raimiem's Service Station, Passaic Randolph Luncheonette, Clifton lrwin Roveson-Photography, Passaic Ray's Tydol Service Station, Clifton Reg'al Beauty Salon, Clifton Reihl Agency, Real Estate, East Paterson Reliable Fix-lt Shop, Garfield Renco Finishing Co. Renee Cleaner Research Machine I Tool Co., lnc., Clifton The Ritz Restaurant, Passaic Rizsak Travel Bureau, Passaic R 8. L Market, Lodi Rocco's Pizzeria, Wallington Rocky Choice Meats, Saddle Brook Rocky's Diner I. Pizzeria, Saddle Brook Roosma Bros. Agency, Passaic Joseph Rosenberg Co. The Rotary Baseball Pitching Machine Corp., Garfield R 8- R Drugs, East Paterson Rust's Cities Service, Garfield Rutt's Hut, Delawanna Floyd Rymasz Luncheonette, Passaic Joe Salomen Liquors, Passaic Sal's Auto Glass, Garfield Sandy Hill Coal 8. Supply Co., Paterson Sanitary Engineering, Passaic Sanson Construction Corp., Clifton Sautner's Delicatessen, Passaic Schagen's Shoes, Paterson Charles P. Schnepf, Roofing, Passaic Schiro It Campagna, Lodi Schweisguth's Restaurant, Clifton Scientitlc Electric, Garfield James J. Scntner, Trucking, New York Chuck Scro's Cleaners, Passaic Sears, Roebuck G Co., Paterson Seymour's Delicatessen, Clifton Sheber's Florist, Paterson Sherman Printing Co., Passaic Schuit's Drug Store, lnc., 'Passaic Sikora Plumbing 8. Heating, Wallington Philip E. Sikora, Religious Articles, Passaic Sisco Dairy Farms, Clifton Silver Star lnn, Clifton Sisko's Cafe, Garfield Sloan's Drugs, Clifton Smith-Sondy Asphalt Construction Co., Wallington Smith's Florist, Passaic Smitty's Service Station, Clifton Mr. Joseph Soltis-'Crosstowne Cleaners, Passaic Sondey 'Paint lr Supply, Wallington Spaar's Pharmacy, Paterson Spruce Cleaners lnc., Clifton 5rob's Dairy, Garfield Steve's Tavern, Garfield Studio Twenty School of Dancing, Passaic Stuhlback lr Son Jewelers, Passaic Styertowne Business Men's Assn., Clifton Styertowne Hardware Store W. Bill Sudeck Insurance Analyst, Hackensack SuIer's Wholesale Produce, Caldwell Sunday Eagle, 'Passaic Supreme Welding 8- Iron Co., Garfield Susan's Cleaners, Passaic Sylvia's Beauty Studio, Passaic The Tackle Box, Garfield Tech, Tool 8. Machine Co., Clifton Temtee Milk Bar, Rutherford Tony's Trucking Service, Fairlawn Topper's Meat, Paterson The Treat Restaurant, Passaic Trenton Meat Market, Paterson Mr. Walter Truker, Painter Turetsky's Liquor Store, Garfield Turner-Mercury Inc., Passaic United Automobile Workers C.l.O., Paterson U.S. Artistic Monument Co., lnc., E. Paterson United Supply Corporation, Passaic Universal Electric Motors Service, Lodi U 8- W Construction Co., lnc., Clifton Vogue Millinery, Passaic Val's Barber Shop, Passaic Valenza's Pizzeria, Passaic Vander Plaat Funeral Home, Garfield Van Dillon Real Estate Agency C. Van Herwarde Dairy Inc., Passaic Vanlterwarde Dairy lnc., Passaic Verona Home Improvement Co., Verona Vic's Auto Service, Clifton Vincent's Capitol Beauty Salon, Passaic Vreeland Cleaners 8 Dyers, Paterson Walker Hardware Co., Ridgewood Waller's Market Fancy Imported It Domestic, Groceries, Clifton Wall Street Radio B T.V., Passaic Wally's Cleaners, Garfield Wally's Market, Wallington Walter's Tavern, Clifton George Weimpel, Painter, Saddle Brook David Wein lnc., Passaic Welding Supply Co., E. Paterson White Eagle Market, Passaic Viecalek Pirogi Co., Passaic Wiggins Plastic Molding Co., Nutley Williams Dept. Store, Clifton Wittman's Flower Shop, Clifton Jacques Wolf 8- Co., Clifton Woodcrest Manor, Bloomfield Yellow Cab, Passaic Frank Zawisho's Tavern, Clifton Joseph Zicarelli, Garden State Farms, Paterson Zurey's Express, Garfield Page 130 . Theodore C. Janeczek Honorable Floyd E. Jones, Coun Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Abazia Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adamcik Mr, and Mrs. John Adamowicz Dr. B. T. Adler, D.D.5. Mlss Rosalyn Aleo Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Alexan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander Mr. Stephen F, Andrascik Anne and Eve '58 The Asphalts Angels Mr. George Astrella Mr. and Mrs. Augusciak Mr. ond Mrs. H. Awramko Mr. Joseph Bakalarz Miss Sara Lucie Baker Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baliman The Bannon Family Mrs. Elizabeth Barat Miss Jennifer Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Barnes John J. Baron N. Barrise Jack Bartman Henry Bauman Joseph A. Bellis S. Benanti H. Bennewltz John Berei Mr. Bernard Bialecki Miss Rose Bialecki Mr. George Bigelow Miss Miriam Bilz Mrs. Edward Bizub Mr. Martin Borosch Dr. William Boyarsky, D.D.5. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyle Miss Mary Claire Boyle Miss Ginny Brennan '60 Mr. and Mrs. J. Brovian Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruen Miss Mary Budzinski Mr. and Mrs. P. Joseph Burke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke Mr. Andrew Butts Mr. and Mrs. John P. Byank The Byrne Family Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Caldwell Mr. J. Thomas Camlet Mrs. Ida Carrota Dr. Raymond P. Canova The Carline Family Mr. Fred Certosimo and Sons Miss Mary Ann Ciccarelli C.J.K. Richard Clark Mr. and Mrs. Miss Anna R. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cleaver Cniauiello Robert Compter N. Conoscentl Miss Marianne Corso The Coski Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costello Edward Coyle Craig Joseph Csencsits J. Czagas Mrs. F, Czaplicki D'Argenzio Family Miss Carolyn De Boer Mr. Dean Deitz Mr. and Mrs. Herman DeJon9 Mr. Matthew Del Favero Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dellraria ty Clerk der and Son Mr. and Mrs. E. Demboski and Family Mr. Thomas Denisco Mr. and Mrs. Henry De Sandre Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeStories Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Devore Cadet Paul T. DeVries Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeVries Marie Di Costa Mrs. Vincent Di Costa Mr. and Mrs. C. Di Giacomo Mr. and Mrs. Pete Di Giacomo Mr. and Mrs. Louis Di Gracomo and Family SUCIAL BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dikun Mr. and Mrs. V. De Lorenzo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. DiNopoli James Dohanyes Mr. James Dolan Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. John Domyon Mr. W. J. Donnellon Mr. M. Davghean J. E. Drakeford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holzli Mr. Michael Holzli Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Honeycheck Mr. Francis Hopkins Miss Greta Howes Mr. Ernest Huber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter Mr. and Mrs. J. Ingram Mr. M. A. lntveld Mr. and Mrs. John Jancio Mr Mr. and Mrs. John Drakalsky Mrs. Nellie Drzal Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dunn Miss Jane Dubiel Mr. and Mrs. Duke and Family Mrs. James Dwyer Miss 'Patricia Eastman Mrs. R. E. Eastman Mr. Robert Eiserle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Esses Emily, Eddie, and David Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fayerwealher 'Mr. and Mrs. William Fazio Mr. and Mrs. Fedick Mr. Samuel Feifer Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fenelon Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ferment Mrs. M. Filipovsky Mr. and Mrs. E. Fitzgerald Mr. Stephen Janosko Mr. and Mrs. E. Jaskot James J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. lra Jones Mr. and Mrs. A. Jorlert Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Joyce Miss Mae Kromka and Miss Joyce Kapalko Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Kasica Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kasperowicz Mr. John Kay Mr. and Mrs. George N. Kayal Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kedron Mr. and Mrs. Kegler Joan Kegler Mrs. I. Kenny Mr. Jack Kessler The Klimek Family Mr. and Mrs. P. Klimek Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kochon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fonzi D. Fonzi Rosario Foresta Mr Mr . and Mrs. E. I. Kobylarz . and Mrs. Andrew Kollar Miss Rosemarie Kolodziei '58 -Mrs. Edna Foster Mrs. Louis Fournier Miss Mary A. Fournier Mr. Tom Friedman Mr. Joseph Fulvi Mrs. Helen Fusaro Mrs. Joseph Gallucio Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Gardlner Mr. Tom Gaynor Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gemskl Mr. Richard German Mr. and Mrs. M. J. German Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giblin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Gieson Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Giglio Mrs. Sophie Kolodziei Mr. and Mrs. Peter Komas Miss Dorothy Komas Mr. Leon Kondell Mr. Anthony Konefal, Jr. Carol Konefal Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kopec Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kordia Mr. and Mrs. E. Koscielny Mr. John T, Kots Mr. and Mrs. John Kovacs Dr. A. Kevin Mr. Stephen Kozma, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kron Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Krudys Miss Maria Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giordano Mr. and Mrs. John Giunta Miss Rose Marie Giunta Mr. Adam Golabek Miss Lorraine Krudys Mr. A. Kudlacik Miss Janet Kudlacik Mrs. A. La Gala and Family Mr . and Mrs. L. Lafrican Mr. John Golabek Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gonsisko Mr. Louis Goodman The Gozdieski Family The Greco Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greif Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Graber Mr. John Grober Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus V. Gromada Mrs. Elizabeth M. Groseibl Rudy Groseibl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grasseibl Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin La Marta Mr. and Mrs. Wm. La Mela Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Sala Mr. Joseph Lawrence Miss Jody Lee '60 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lee Godfrey Leidenfrost Michael Lelza D. Lemba Francis L. Leone Albert Levendusky, Jr. Ben Lewandowski V. Librizzi Frank Lichtenberger Mr .and Mrs. S. Grubowski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gruss Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gugliotte Mr. John Paul Gurdak '57 Herman U. Gurtman Mr , Frank Lichtenberger, Sr. Frank Lichtenberger, Jr. Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Walter Lidwin . John Link . and Mrs. James Locascio Mr. and Mrs. E. Gzusz Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Hagen Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Halka Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lomauro Mrs. E. B. Looschen Mrs. Em. Looschen Miss Joan Hantson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Hanzl Edward Hanzl Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hauser Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawthorne Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hayes Miss Margaret L. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Heck Mr. Frank Hilarcik Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hillman, Jr. Donald Hillman Mr . and Mrs. George Lucas Miss Patricia Lucas Walter Luke Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Lukos Joseph and Janet Lukos Mr . and Mrs. J. Luzzy Miss Elanor Fnack Mr . Thomas J. Malmendier Mr. and Mrs. Mario Magno Mr . Anthony Manzella Miss Carol Marositz '62 Page l3i Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. A. Marositz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Maguire X. Malewski Mr. Edward Moiowicz Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maiowicz Dr. Max A. Malkin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mandzik James Mara Mr. Peter Marino Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John Ma Rocco Marino rtin Mr. Louis Marto, Jr. Miss Mary Marx Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Martin A. Mast Stanley Matula Maultsby Andrew Mayernik Mayo J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs, Patrick McGing Miss Mary M cGrath Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McGuire Miss Mary Ann McGuire '57 Mr. and Mrs. Miss Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Ronland McMahon MacNeiIl '58 Walter S. MacNeill Mr. and Mrs. D. McParlin Mrs. J. Meade Mr. A. Mignone Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mikulik Miss Florence Milan '57 Frank Miller Mrs. H. Mille Mrs. Mary M Mr. louis W. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. r ilki Milos Joseph Missbrenner John J. Mockler Miss Margaret P. Mockler Mrs. Rose Molinari Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morgan Casper Moye Miss Joan Mrazik '54 Mrs. Wanda Mrovcak Mrs. John Naughton Miss Carolyn Neary Mr. William Nelson Leo Nicholas SUCIAL BOOSTERS Louis W. Pikokker Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plishka Miss Barbara Plaza Mr. and Mrs. Julius Plaza Mr. and Mrs. Vincent 'Plaza Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pogorelec Mr. John Poiednic Mrs. Mary Polinski Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Prelich, Jr. Mrs. Ida Privitt Miss Joanne Privuznak '58 Mr. and Mrs. Karol Purta Miss Carole Radacovski '58 Mrs. Robert Ramsey, Sr. Mr. J. E. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Ted Raymond Mrs. Theresa Redl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reichert Mr. and Mrs. A. Rekker Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rembisz Mr. and Mrs. John Renna Mr. and Mrs. William Resch William J. Riker Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robb Miss Nancy Roehrich Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rohsler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rotter Miss Barbara Roskowski Mr. and Mrs. F. Roskowski Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Ruflino Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Rush Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rusnak Mr. and Mrs. John Sabol Mr. and Mrs. V. Sacco Mr. and Mrs. William Sakatosky Salesian Cooperators Mr. Joseph Salko Mr. and Mrs. S. Sautner Mr. William Saracino Mr. and Mrs. John Sarisky 8. Pat Miss Margaret Mary Sarisky '59 Miss Elizabeth Scalera Miss Mary Schimpf Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schweighardt Mr. Allen Sek The Emil Sek Family Dr. Sellers-Optician Miss Lorene K. Sengstack Mr. and Mrs. John Nikischer Mrs. R. M. Noonan Dr. F. H. Norris ll Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noto Mr. Robert J. Novack Miss Mary Novak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Novack Mr. Jack and Mr. Tim 0'Brlen Mr. and Mrs. R. 0'Brlen Mr. Teddy Sennert Mr. and Mrs. John J. Seroky and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Serritella F. Sevara Edward Shanley Shapiro, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Joseph S. Mr. John W. Surgert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Supko Mr. and Mrs. F. Svahra Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Svolto Liz, Richie and Denise Takach Mr. and Mrs. Martin Talbot Mrs. Victor Tamburr Thaler Family Miss Cathy Tierney '58 Mr. and Mrs. James Tierney Miss 'Pat Tierney '54 Misses Kathleen and Barbara Tilson Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tilson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tirpak Mr, Stanley Tomasinskl Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomca Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tomeske Mrs. Stella Tomaski Miss Patricia Topps '57 Mr. Peter A. Torre, Jr. Mr. John J. Traynor Mr. J. Tywoniak Miss Anna Urban Mr, Edward 'R. Urban Miss Helen Urban Mr. B. Urdong Mr. and Mrs. T. Vandermast Mr. and Mrs. John Van Ess Mr. David Van Hook Mr. Cornilus Van Haven Mr. and Mrs. John Van Ness Mrs. George H. Van Varick Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Wlnkle Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Vessart Miss Dolores Vida '55 Mr. Louis Vintalore Mrs. P. Vintalore Mrs. Ines Vischia Lena G. Vininetlo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vuksta Miss Alice Wade Mr. Joseph Wade Mr. Matthias Wade Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wade Miss Petronella Wade In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllia Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner Mr. and Mrs. James A. Walsh Mr, Thomas Walsh Mr. Warrner and Mr. Waiter Mr. and Mrs. Ben Warzocha Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wasielewski Mr. Louis Wosserstrum Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Werderits Mr. Henry L. Richard J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Omlcron Rho Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Obssuth A. J. O'Lenick Delta Sorority Wm. 0'Shea Joseph Paltz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parisi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. l.. Pennacchlo Robert Perry Miss Ruth Ann Perry '60 Mr. and Mrs. John Perely Mrs. and A. Peters Peta Dr. C. R. Sheft Dr. Stanley R. Sheft Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Siengo Mr. Samuel A. Simon, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. John Siniack Miss Mary Siniack Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sisco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skurka Mrs. Helen Smith Mrs. P. W. Stackpole Mr. John Standard Mrs. M. Starin Miss Dolores Staub Mr. and Mrs. John Steiol Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stepien Mrs. William Stewart Mis Mr. Mis s Alice Whitehead Alfred Wiese, Sr. s Frances Nola Wilk Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Petrasek Miss Josephine Petruska Miss Pamela Susan Phillips Mrs. J. Mangano Mr. and Mrs. C. Pierce S. I C. 'Pietkiewlcz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Florian S Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Suralik Famil George Stilika tumpol Joseph Suchon E. Suchorawski R. E. Sugra Y Mr. and Mrs. William Wilds Mr. Joseph Winter, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winter Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wohlman Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wolf Miss Eleanor Wolkensdorfer Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wry Mr. and Mrs, F. Wukovits Miss Cathy Yesenosky Miss Julia Zadora Miss Rosemarie Zangoglia '58 Mr. and Mrs. John Zavoda Mr. and Mrs. S. Zavada Stephen Zavada Mr. and Mrs. F. Zawadzinski Miss Carolyn Zebrowski '58 Mr. John Zibor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Zibor Mrs. Helen Zimmer BUSINESS BUOSTERS A and A Sweet Shop Albion Beauty Salon Andy's Service Station A and M Paint and Wallpaper Supply Allen's Delicatessen Angela Music Shop Agnes' Gowns Allwood Pharmacy Ann's Beauty Salon Air-lite of New Jersey AIoia's Market Ann's Delicatessen Alax Floor Products Corporation Andrascik Market Archie's Delicatessen Albert's Drug Store Andrew's Diner Artcraft Cleaners m J. Wade Page l32 Art's Food Market Artic Ice and Fue-I Company A. Babchine, Jewelry B and B Meat Market B and K Body and Fender Shop Barrale Home Supply Belmont Paint Company Belmont Pharmacy C. Benigno's Service Station BertelIi's Liquor Store Best Brothers Paint Factory Bl-Rite Market BIand's Service Bob and Jack Boro Sweet Shop Bortlein's Delicatessen Boruto's Bakery Boulevard Sweete Shoppe Bowlero lnc. Compliments of I. Breslow and Sons Briggin Pharmacy Broad Street Esso Broadway Service Station Brownstone Market Bryan's Florist Bush and Walsh Jewelers Byer's Delicatessen Sam Cadorin, Butcher Cammaroto's Superette Candy and Nut Haven Carobello and Corrao Lou Cannixzo's Sunoco Station Cape Cod Rest Capitol Cleaners CorroIl's Sunoco Service Caryl Reed Dress Shop Cellofllm Industries Center Auto Service Center Wines-Liquors Charles Shoe Repair Charlie's Flying A Ci-Coria Drive-in Cleaners P. N. Ciolino, Real Estate Clifton Clifton Clifton Clifton Auto Ports Gardens Reliable Movers Theater Commercial Photo Service Commercial Repairs Daniel P. Conte, Architect Continental Bicycle Shop Corbo Jewelers of Styertowne Corso's Cabinets C and S Grand Stores Curcio's Pastry Shop Club 47 75 Club D'Amico Cleaners Da Giav's Service Station .Damiano Pharmacy Danford Cleaners Mr. Joseph P. D'Donna, Contractor De Graff Quality Products Dubnoff and Ratner E and S Laundromat Eagle Cleaners Eddie's Meat Market Edword's Barber Shop Edword's Dairy Edythe Vanity Shoppe Eitel Dairy Farms Epsteln's Department Store Eugster's Form Dairy Falrlawn Pharmacy Farr Pontiac Company Ferrante's Pharmacy Ferrante's Pharmacies, Inc. Figlar's Liquor Store Fllncote Inc. Flinn Esso Service Center The Flower Basket The Flower House Frank's Barber Shop Frank's Market Frankie's Christmas Tree Co. Franzoni's Liquor Store BUSINESS BOOSTERS Friendly Farmers Market Fuenning's Florist Harry Fusco Meat Market Albert R. Galik, Assessor Garden Tavern Garfield School of Music General Auto Supply Co. Gensinger Motors George's Barber Shop Godla and Gacy, Insurance Graps Bakery Gregory's Boulevard Service Station Walter Gritsche's Accordion Studios Garfield Guardian Hahn Meat Market H and H Sea Food Helen's Sportswear Roger Helios, Real Estate Herman Bros. Silk Shop Hugo's Hairdressing Studio Hy-Grade Fuel Oil Co. Hy-Grade Meat Market Institutional Distributing Co. J G E Cleaners J B G TV J 8 J Auto Service J B J Cool Co. Jack's Liquors 8 Delicatessen Jack's Market Jean ond Harry Jersey Sweet Shop Jimmy's Calso Service Station Joe's Barber Shop Joe's Barber Shop Joe's Import Store Joe's Sweet Shop John's Barber Shop Johnson Bros. Ice Cream .losie's Bridal Salon Kalin Jewelers Kirk Pharmacy Kohout's Bakery Kohut's Bakery Krug and De'Petro M. Kuduk Food Market Kwasnik's Jewelry Store Lo France Cleaners Lakeview Esso Service Center Landow's Tailor Shop Lee's Service Station Ler Man Photographers Letty Lynn Dress Shop Leusden's Bakery Lexington Liquors Bart A. Licciardo Quality Food Machines Lincoln Music Shop Lo Bue's Confectionery Store Lo Castro Dairy Log Cabin Luncheonette Longo's Market Lou's Luncheonette M. J. Lyons, Jeweler Ace Typewriter Service Mamie's Confectionery Marchesin Shoe Store Moria's Luncheenette Marsala Oil Company Maryann's Sweet Shop Maple Dairy Form Matthews Beauty Salon Meltzer's Hardware MichaeI's Floor Covering Co. Michelli's Market Mohrmann Delicatessen Monroe Bar and Grill Monroe Glass Shop G. Moskal Hardware New Jersey Engineering It Supply Co. Nicholas DeLarato-Gas Station Nielley's Bar and Grill Noble Rexall Pharmacy O'Brien-O'Dea Paclula's Delicatessen Palisade Cleaners Palko Engineering lr Supply Co. Harold Pareti Insurance Agency Park Barber Shop Park Cleaning and Drying Park Slope De Graaf Quality 'Pro. Passaic Awning Company Passaic Optical Company Passaic Park Cleaning It Dyeing Passaic Stamp L Coln Co. Pasternack's Clothes Shop Pecco's Radio-Television Service Pennsylvania Ave. Barber Shop Phil's Dairy PhiI's Esso Station Joseph 'Piano lr Sons, Tailors Pigeon Hut Plaza Package Store PIishka's Fruit Store George H. Plach, Contractor Post Fe-derick Drugs President Pharmacy Prospect Park Cleaners 'Prospect Pharmacy Quality Curtain It Remnant Shop Reno and Ryan Gulf Station Rich's Sweet Shoppe Rigolo Linoleum Robinhood Archery Robins Pet Shop Rocky's Cleaners The Rotary Baseball Pitching Machine Rowe-Manse, House of Gifts Rudy's Food Center Rupp Appliance Shop Sabo's Pastry Shop Safety Cab Co. Safeway Stores, Inc. Sam VulIo's Mkt. Sautner's Delicatessen Z. Schock 8 Son A. Schneiderrnan, Furniture Scudder St. Bar lr Grill Dr. H. Sellers, Optometrist Ernest T. Sheidemann Shoe Mart Silvestri Travel Agency S'les Jewelers Sopoliga Dairy Co. Stanley Decorators Staal's Dairy Stan's Food Market Gus Stein Liquor Store Steier's Wines 8 Liquors Steve's Delicatessen Sue's Bakery Supreme Machine lr Tool Swedecki Real Estate lr Insurance Szymanski's Meat Market Harry Temel's Boxing League Tilford I Orrey Aluminum Products Jim's Supply Company Tobin-Howe Tony 8 Jay Tony's Luncheonette Tony's Television Service Tony's Trucking Service Trenton Sweet Shoppe The Tri-Club Tropical Aquarium U.S. Barber Shop U.S. Poultry Market United Uniform Company Vassallo's Sweet Shop Vet's Liquor Store Vet's Service Station Vincent's Barber Shop Vi and Joe's Luncheonette Viui Real Estate Waksmundzki 'Poultry Market Washington Market George Weisz Tavern Wein's Decorators Incorporated Whitehall Electro Medical Compan Wilbern 'Pharmacy Winham's Pet Shop Al Woitasek Studio, Commercial Portrait Wozney's Quality Bakery Zaentz Hardware Store Y Page 733 JL-if U ','r?.'ff . l- J Y wr... 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