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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:

by f 'f3w ,tv ' 'znz.....i W . Qx 2 ,W gf , gl i ' JRR P, w U MU! 4 iff , 1 I' W A10 I 'V , V IW JW Q Wy si CJ! glfrqvjojtyjjj ULF' J N up 5' , ff! nv! LY K, GW, JY 'PIM' AN ! 1 . I A uf K1 WV fn ak v 1 'N My U nf L 5. N QVVXAI, My U ,339 MQW W fl ff' QQ' WX? gy LP ,EW K V , ...,., N. C' C' Q iR'i,f -tr-'-K ? xX I ,M 2 Qi? 'f V ,f 'R'-'Ei , if-fpy -1-'g+a,,,ff5f-f . I tQ',Eib ' L Ci it--N C:-A :Y ir! 425' 2- 'Q 'MS' g -- C get ' ' x ' if-,N' J'-2+ Q. we 2 , Q? C- ,rr 'X . ,- bl W jj, b' l ., V .- V f, AJ 5 V'Q,7Aa,,0WL AMW? . 1 QWMQW JM EVM W 'df 1 My jaf 9 why. L7 7 ! X ls' N , I X H' W W 4735 .1 1 f I I Q I W L5 S5 AQ pf' Q 39 yi K in i U59-.fQ1L,, . ig X1 1 ' L b'W' N 3' X' N Q ,-V , ,. Vffx. JVC' .E 1 , I 3. V if 3 V AJ-QQ , . X If - K Dy! ' 1 .X lyjddxx, fx icy A if 1 N5 ' O t4'v fl! ,-K, 'J ff V ,ffl 'ya X r X. ' f I - Q i A ML x ,MJ7'f 59f5lyJ3fQX 5v'VW1 fQ:V'fg QR QQ fm 6511 'iff' H ' X X 'J J V W - . A- r -L'-' lx Acxvl, li . wifi . 3 M' A ,, pcm , f 'X 'H ' ' , ,Q ,f , 0, V' , Y ,a 1' A ML' .u . f f ff' L, fx V X W B K 'V' lx I I , V 'Ill g ,j: 1, fu N U XNAIXJLI I !v ?i,f'L X' 1 4' 4, ,I fi , QA' L f YL- I A, 'L ,Y-J f- . AV fig, if ,J , Q J U ,,v,f,' 7 . , V. W . f J ' yfv' J J f y , 'X V U f ' , , ' ,,' I I 21,5 7 , tif! lip? 17 l kpfb' X L VN V sjvf , 2 , I kv-,J-.1 JU ,nd 1 K, Q I C r ' , f V' I. 'Q L, try! ' x4 lu VC! ' .- gf f ' tL'J 4 xJ! V V 'Lx if . ,ify ff! f I I h X sg, ' N mkfnkg, ' kj xf fs ' f f . 1 g .Aw Q , fy' ' k C' F AT K I vb!!! I3-jx J 'QM , I -'L 'XXL , V I fx' Aj: jf Dj, ,J if V ti. 1 A . Ll, M 7vM,, MD, ww JC 1 T' . ,r ' 3 V L . Q' X' ,V-it ' 1 L L J' U VO- f Y. -A X V fl I L' CI YNQV , ' 5 '. . Rx x lyxlffff ' ' Q V K fj IUVXJU ' 1 wr , , , - V1 ... , V ,yu is.+ of 4 Um 1 , L A I 1 - X' 1 LA .Q , I 1' - . 'J' 'X 4 V. fy -,-, X' N w 2+ px 'Q' y L V- My L-' W A ' f , ,4 , xv'--' , ,N f 1- . ,uJ A X I - 4 tj f 4 I V ,Xf ' , a 'K' V N Q W .N X - f W 1 . i ,L ,, , x X I I f , A Nik s R ,A W . ff , U 1 U L 1 1. L - x 7-J' . ki 1 fx !U-, xx N- K X X , ' L .' EJ , by' ,DLL -2 A-A ' L xi . 2 1 ie: 1, w j -V 1 -x ' ' -U -A'- f 5 1 'I 'J ,L J' ,V X ,E-'A' Y 1 XA A x 5 J , -1 W f , JLII' x f ' Y f J L ,fb-1' L A-LX ' xwdxl. I X, L W 3 WJ! v L 1 X, L' v xv M, fx WV bf s LMC! 4. ,V 1' A A, ' -X VX, . 4- ELL, A L A , K, 4 QU 'Lyxfu X 'IJ X L i If U lu 5 XV ff X 3 ,f Q ,-L gf N ,Lb X NVQ. K' LJ' Q QL' U lv x, M Af' V 'fi' A 3 ri' ,Lv ,T X Y ' + xx A X ' Q- , K x Y ' lx . X w A N Nik, x X X.: X. 1 , IW X . 2, A K FX 1 ' ,- X X X Avy . Xl M t T A Y' H R- J V. X 1 'Xi Q, I K,- - Z I x . i ff A X14 fl I A f 7 !,f' 1 Q46 y' ' ., ' X In , Q4 KZ , 7 X- 'x I ff , 'f ffE,gAc ' X . b ' L 2441, ' fkfcf 4 IE 'C 4 ff , C ' C, yi..-f N 'ff-f ', A X L ' 1 4 , If . ' 3-gg ' f A 'btw-J V-Q L31-5 - V fi I 9,11 - '-JIA' , ' rf, 71' x V ,ff ,Af ,, 4 , - 9 : K 1 f -1- LVL. K 34' M- : ,f - x XJ, 6 s-LI C' A' LV 6 'V'f'fVlf ' X' V kv , A -, 5 -xx ' 1 . , xg. f, Af 5 . P , . , ,- ,f ff ., ,Q , L A. l ' ,cc. .fi Cf,f 'VL r ew' ,.,,,, f ' 3lQ,'?fY ' f ,XL W 6' W, JMX MV MD MJ 5 A A ' ' 1 J. ' f I I . if ll ffl h 7, . l i f W m QVA1 1 , !M Q55 My , Wy M ffl! fg TU SW rw 0 i I E wwf! QV ' s3g:Qs+ . 4' . V . A W , QM' gg, ffyitgfki' Q! img, if My fsfaj, 3, 5 y A N , WJ WJ , ' '.' A B My D'g H V b'V. L wgffwgifww . :ii-, y, ,., ,M 5, .X 3 '15, .v A G z T ?95?3'9,'-55'-1 ff- I ,- , ' - ,, ' . X. ' 5,5 Aww? .,,, . ff, x,-- ': , YF3f33?-if-fg,f:.,-175:'V . V , h - . ' A -- .1 1 , ,f Af 'W 'A' 0 1' - ' ' ' ' Mir, H,,.,,V: l. :Im . , K , 4 I A .. 4, V , K ,wr - .HV A,v..,.i J, , , L - ,,-1: V-.f ,f-1, t. K ,- .,, FJ' -,.. .ft f - ,- f ., , .M .1 ,-...QL , ., - , . . - A . -X , 7- , . K.. me-.. Mgr, 1 - f'cz,v-ww-Y 2 Er., , -'., - - - - w 1. ': -11 , L- A' la.. -Q-A 21. ' Q , .-,f1l31,,.,,.- ,A . -r.-0,11 1-My-. -- -f :W ,-Exam. ,H.,- x-fn . ,-.qs . fm rw K 5,4 Q. Q ,N :,1,3 s .W -f ,.+ 'K' ,Q ' Y -1 YU' 4? H' 3. 9' M511 'W 'N A w .nf 2,1 ,fx M 04,4 'F 'rg5,5Lx.'2 zf': ...,-5 :'- f A ' 1' 'C'-E Y Q' h mf' ' .rf 14 ,.. , 'N' f S-,F 1. '+ f - fd fun, 4: vnu- ai. x 4.um.1 ,Fi H1 ,P .444 -ma a-.v 1 Q Q - 'LY 4 G ws ,.?ZQ:n1f'ia.f- 2,122 ffFZ'f'3i15ifi '.'A - ig? .rm fir I 4,2 5' ng? Neff ,ix - 1 Y 5 5 . R f Q f ZS X XXV X ' ! -ff',,.-'vox X Q ' E C' ,. ' . X .4 : - i 1 3 1 1 4 ff' A in I E 1 I ,A 'J ,J ff s, V-' , f'ij1Tf'?x-1 J, , Vw ,ff-ffffwf. gf? ,rf 1 'EW Y-fb , . , ' 7 7, I .. ,f fl, A' , N MK, 'V ' 2 lx XA V917 lxi VN- if I I - b my ' ' , , Hx. ,, :ll 'f X! ' 'QA 4 ,F 5- F, V 1 gui :U f' Lx-J, VP L .765 -.i.1x1 V,f IU! , H '1 f f ' W 5 J if J r 14- I. F ' ' nm f N f A b If , Y 1 J, I f- . ' L A4 I ...A-P !v , V If 1 Y 1 If ff ' i ff , 1 2 i QQ EJ , X , ' f I . ,, S ff I f ' lu 4 Q V .1 1 I 'f I I Q I I 1 f! f' 1 , 1 I ,- ' ' Q A . -'5ASSAIC, NEW JERSEY VOLUPNIE XVII gm M Y s , 7 I 4 s N , .43 4, ' 'a '.5rf 2 'lf 4' Q 1 an .u ' Q M :. M, 1 ,ff 'X f . A ' as . .. , fn. 3 4 I D Q . s 'T . Y mi , .54 W5 L yfx'4ms'1 -ffm H 'gg - R - , f, . .1 , 3 X 'L :fy . , .1 l ,M Q3 y , , yy ,gg N. Er: .A1L, m H L'. 'v'ff fffwff 2 f- - -- .. - .. A rj x l fi' Wi X ig, ,, :dj rflarewor iQ! 'Vol W Ml cholal , saint. Yet, it is as a model of paternal love tha e- longs solely and specially to the youth of today. Adolescencelis a search for individuality, a striving for self- discovery. Youth seeks the meaning of life. Answering the im- plorings of adolescents, Pius Xll strove diligently to establish guiding principles, to enlighten instructors and parents, to help youth find itself. Due to his efforts this generation of young Catholics can look forward to a more successful adulthood. A really great man needs no colossal monument or elaborate epitaph to perpetuate his deeds. The fruits of his labor are evi- dence of his greatness. With this idea in mind the staff of the '59 Keys has adopted for its theme Pope of Youth , present- ing the Pontiff's counsel to students. By following this advice we, as exemplary Catholics and future citizens, hope to become living , to fi.. ...mm ofa ...af Xu. Qwlyll 5, , A as Y - 0 if .1355 lf X I X if fl li ff F f'L,.,fx .LUQAJ X xx x 'J v ' , HX, 4' . 1 V . ,Lf HN 5 F- ' x I 'ff 1 I 'M M ' -V I My i! X W P2 . -1' A, ! V V r I ADMINISTRATIO JJ If .f 1 ' dp! . ana' fb: ft f f FA C LT 1, fd K ,iff Xfvx,!Mi VV U Y V - J gy J ,ff 'X x 0 , mfg ' , , mpf-fZ5JEM is ,jk mt 'k w Qr ff W V ,f !A!0M,'6ikj-,jovbu MV D M' S l, f M fwfjw ' A7 '11 L 1 V-4' 'A A 1 I I . I, U ,3 I M Q., M V 9 H 4,5 W IL, . ff' ' fu K ,ly MJ I VJ Az X in fx X Y X l 1 ' , I ' I X f , .f , 1 A I , 5, .X .- . I V ,4 . w ,I I 'lf V , ,V V I f , J 1 ,J . Y , A L J V' V I 1 I ' 1 . , , n , , L My fd!! LI! ' ,W ph jf ll' fyvl ,LW LLL Apr 'aff f L QLLZL F f A U' fr 4 f r 4 F L? LL! 1 A ny l ' U 44 up 1 R., ,X Lf - L A, 1 Afn- I I, OM J! 24 N5 Oy f I , L f 'M 'L , , N if .A 5 A ' , 1 'U U 4 ,L , . A . f A , E sf I I 1 xx' ' ' I, v-I x. , ' A A L f 'Lf f iv fx X V! x , -- w . X Y f L mmf fjd' V , jlpfff J' U V! AQ 1 5!! Lv W QV JV X L LLM uf MQ N A L if J JL 'N . nf uf J H Af In , 1 1 0 C M' A I , ,F lr . Q1 'N' ' ,'. . 1.1 Q --'Z':'.'L.: 1129' M53 ,Q ' .- Q 945 A 5, .M 53: tt, mf ig 25 551 g igffg fi ,+P , 'S f 'T . wtf ,M Q ff . by gt 'V 5 r q,.i,.: A ,f ' 435 ' x': ft f?y.v if ' ' TJXJLJYI Aww,-.D A 1 .f - .. qv ' X ' H ful xf Kofi V Afuj-! .inf n -4 fr A 'iff 2 2 3 J.. A v ,Q ,us 1 XJ 1 X . 'wr VS y W' t ' Ji? Y fs-I 3 , x ' Ol :Qi - , , . fi' . .,i L' ff LEFT' ' f psf, , , ff XX l K . ,m n V J i A A 1 , , 5' -. ,., A ,. . 1 , 9, K?-0 0- ' A N' N' - - J , 'H fa- M if XX ' J 'N 'f H h ,1 if m ..., L' ' ' 'Q , .J 5 - f j iff, 5 ' V ' K 3 .f 1 A - .Mi : ii ll' 5 i N- S: 'ew - A - H 1 if X .' - ff: Q . , Q., ' ' Kr . iz , 1 L .,,, ,g ' 6 'E ' ' ., P I , g g - Mi 'I 5 ii, ,ia IW A K M .A , 1 Q if ' ' 7 . -9-h .K L Q ' 1g f Q Sin Lk y, l r M V 2 W 'A 7 4 1 E95 . 2 I 1 ' ., fr .V X -' A Y j ' '- my Q 1 X 3 yn 'K J li I J ik 14' v 4' R N ,Apr .dk 'fs .4-nh . Y - K , i .,?' X 1 fiilf 5: K ' ' bv : if .1 if I ,J .fx i ,x - a KY F T J I , . 919- J M I 4 .ig J, l 'Q - F WL: fi ' N7 f 7' a.r Q1-V 5 5 U fi in A , X f X xg f if 'S 4.73 3 X F , F ,Sw of that unrestrainable and perennial tendency to human per- fection, and they are more directly responsible to that divine Providence with which they are associated for the execution of its designs. It depends largely on them whether the current of civilization advances or retreats, gains in strength or lan- guishes in idlenessp whether it hastens to the estuary or, on the contrary,,lingers in useless windings or, even worse, in marshy and unwholesome meanderings. In reminding you, as teachers, of this dignity and responsi- bility, ,We, by divinedisposition the Vicar of Christ, and as such vested with the same oftice as He who on earth was pleased to be called the Master , include Ourselves also among those who represent. in varying degrees the hand of Providence in leading man to his appointed end. ' Pope Pius Xll Union of Italian Teachers September 4, 1949 -f -.Q THE MOST REVEREND JAMES A. MCNULTY, D.D. Bishop of Paferson ,JN Q Untiring efforts THE RIGHT REVEREND ANDREW J. ROMANAK. P.A. Direcfor Pope Pius XII High School Poge5 Page 6 THE VERY REVEREND DENIS A. HAYES Superinfendenf of Schools Diocese of Paferson inspire students THE REVEREND JOHN E. MORRIS Assisfanl' Superinfendenf of Schools Spirifual Direcfor Pope Pius Xll High School Wsiif I' 3 I was '-:ii i to aim high. SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR, Father Morris, reports an in- crease in the attendance at the Wednesday morning Mass to Sister Leo Vincent. Ever mindful of the needs ot the sfudenfs, Father continuously uses all the means at his disposal to provide spiritual, intellectual, and social guidance. The weelcly dialogue Mass is one ol the outstanding spiritual aids offered to students. SISTER M. LEO VINCENT, O.P. Principal ln her first year as principal, Sister Leo Vincent has served as an inspiration for everyone at Pope Pius High School. Her con- tagious enthusiasm, boundless energy, and dauntless zeal have been the driving force behind the surge of school spirit. lndefatig- ably she has worked to maintain our high standards of education, increase our pres- tige, promote our welfare, and guide our growth. Her year of administration has been one of great progress and advancement. By the deep personal interest she shows in each one of us, Sister has endeared herself to the Class of 1959. s . kkrk ffl s F N it I an .0 '. 0: - o-Q. ' 'X sn. MARY STEPHEN, o.P. REVEREND WALTER A. Mis SR, MARY DENIS, ap, Physics, Mathematics Holy Rosary Religion lV Ba,-incss Accent on the science world . . . picture of Marriage, morals, and medical ethics . . . Encyclicals with a purpose . . . dear sir: perseverance . . . Keys adviser . . . a smile modern viewpoint . . . capacity for comedy , , , gygfgmqticqlly accurate , , , a paiccd for every occasion . . . compassion . . . . . . on the go . . . blackboard diagrams. cqaanimiry , , , bqqkbgne af fha geniorg, Able guidance solves student problems. COLLEGE-BOUND SENIOR, Ronald Stepien. is l assisted by guidance counsellor, Sr. Rose Car- melle, in checking college requirements. SR. MARY ROSE CARMELLA, O.P. History, Guidance Helpful words to seniors . . . a smile for all . . . patience is her virtue . . . soft-voiced . . . N.H.S. adviser . . . mild manner . . . l Page 8 SR. M. JOAN ROBERTA, O.P. REVEREND JOHN F. HEUSSER SR- M- JANE CORNEUA. 0-P- English St. Paul Religion IV Hlflofi' A touch of the poet. . . masques and wigs Pamphlet reading . . . shining personality Tull Und iQd0P9ndef1i - - - 90ld9N. Silence . . . in and out of books . . . rollickingly . . . humoresque moods . . . a gesticulating - AFNCYICGH Obieflfel' - - - 0'-lfllflei f0l' reminiscent . . . how to cultivate culture. way . . . dependability . . . talks on life . . . h'Sl'0fY - - - Qenieelnefi - - - '0d0Y'5 NWS- 5 Mi MRS. VIRGINIA FAYERWEATHER Physical Education Course in graciousness . . . vital force . . . posture, poise, and perfection . . . it's al- ways fair weather . . . candidness . . . MR. DANIEL DANDY Physical Education Our cordial coach . . . to the parkl . . . practice-perfection . . . determined Dan . . . '-51.5 tall . . . capable alumni president . . 35 3 'l s if ,.'t . , IL ,,f,,. g ill ' in lzl , D llll . ki i'-l ,,,,L we . i ' R SR. MARY Al.OlSE, O.P. MR. Wll.l.lAM l.0UGl'll.lN SISTER M- GRACE ROSAIRE. 0-P- Guidance, Business Guidance, History Efl9llSl'h R90d'n9 A smile that beams . . . steno speedway . . . Radiates true friendliness . . . guiding light Memories gf 50Uil'l JURY - - - l0VlUl - - - advising the student council . . . a bright . . . diligence with ease... well versed . . . Slmllei, smiles and sonnets . QP' - - - twinkle . . . iunior mentor . . . sincere. vitality, verity and valor . . . iolly . . . Clfamfl C00Cl1 - - - U hm' of mlffhwf - - 0 Page 9 SR. JOSEPH MARIE, O.P. MRS. MIRIAM HUNT REVEREND JOSEPH A. NEMSHAK English Mathematics St. Mary Religion lll Words to the wise . . . speech speciality Luck ofthe Irish . . . animated faculty mem- A man to look up to . . . a shy smile . . . . . . the proper time and the proper place ber . . . natural hairdo . . .faithful red Ford obliging . . . dignity with ease . . . star on . . . independent air . . . unpretentious . . . . . . a Mrs. degree . . . chic and cheerful. the court . . . soft-spoken . . , aH'abIe . . . I I P Guiding beacons point the wa to knowledge, ANOTHER WELL-BALANCED MEAL is may to be dished out by Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs. Botash. A Mrs. Fuyclal, and Mrs. KenneClY as they wait ' tor the onslaught of gargantuan appetites. s W 6 :N REVEREND JOSEPH W. MOllOY St. Nicholas Religion ill Unexpected quips . . . downward stare . . . an eminent restraint . . . any questions? . . . g humility exemplified . . . dignified air . . Page IO QASN N i f Qs iikilil A .LL Q SR. MARY THEODORA, O.P. MRS. ANGELA DAL PAN SR. CATHERINE MARIE, O.P. History French - Music Eagle Light moderator . . . hilarity and his- Golden April . . . angelic smile and soft Memories of Mount St. Mary . . . little girl tory . . . modernistic . . .her clever caiolery laughter . . . her sweetness speaks . . . a giggles . . . round out your vowels . . . . . . darting winks . . . concise and precise. touch of Paris . . . elle est charmante . . . youthful glow . . . merry melodies . . , , .S A P.-wtf ,- i E + 3.4 : A, Q W , x happiness and success in later life. A-..s-...... ..c...,, ... f -'r 7- A R cv 'A iii? , QE. . 1. E Z Ne ss l iii J i 9 M ww: X g - , DISH-PAN HANDS are no worry to Mrs. Polonkoy and Mrs. Streuli because they efficiently use time-saving equipment that would thrill any housewife. S sryy SR. MARY PAUL, O.P. Home Economics Our angel in disguise . . . girls-oh nol . . . busy as a buzzing bee . . . kitchen kapers . . . a special friend to all . . . motherly. Page ll REVEREND FRANCIS X. McCARTHY St. Nicholas Religion ll Champion of youth . . . highway to heaven . . . word for every occasion . . . so much a part of us all ...the happy Irishman . .. SR. MARIE CARMELITA, O.P. MR. EDWARD MURRAY Latin English Caesar's champion . . . warmly interested Perpetual easement . . . a good-natured . . . beautiful classroom . . . little girl . . . gentleman . . . up and down the hall . . . J.H.S. moderator . . . quiet dignity . . . so steady, sportive, and sociable .tennis. SR. GABRIEL MARIE, o.P. Business Tops in efficiency . . . courtesy counts . . . watch the errors! . . . irresistible . . . better business . . . audio visual aids sponsor. . . MR. CARLOS CORDERO Business, Spanish New addition to the faculty . . . primary principles of business . . . modest mien . . . teaching and pacing . . . pleasantries . . . MR- ROBERT UNDGREN REVEREND JOHN c. MIGNONE SR. M. JEAN LAWRENCE, o.P. English St. Andrew Religion ll Biology, German Enunclalion and pronuncialion ' ' ' slim' Saying the Mass . . . blunt blandishment Sunshine in her smile . . . the best life has WIIOU5 - ' ' lmverslng lhrough English ' ' ' . . . popular . . . appealing appreciation to offer . . . she knows and yet she cares . . . U Peffefl Pf0Pfle'Y - - - ne0l09'5l - - . , comeliness . . . a heavenly height , . . who said bugs? . . . friendly and vivacious Page I2 if LV i i ull 'V u, ,L .UQ 'f xi Q if M ml , I SR. ELENA MARIE, O.P. English literature and life . . . cheerful comfort . . . pleasingly oblivious . . . a face full of ex- pression . . . stress on Shakespeare . . . Sw g I 2 M' BUSY OFFICE WORKERS, Ann Novel: and Patricia Zurey, check the absentee list while Mrs. Lumley sends Mary Claire Boyle to deliver a film. Dedication, sacrifice and vigilance MISS SANDRAJARAS SR. M. EUSEBIO, O.P. MRS. OLIVE LUMLEY ' Nurse Art Secretary A tender Cdre . . - OUI' Peffecf Florence Ceramics and French . . . neatness counts A knowing glance . . . an integral part NIQWHQCIG - - - U Pfofeiiloncl Ulf - - - . . . feet on the Roor, please . . . petite of Pope Pius . . . bustling activity . SefViY'9 the Sick - - - lndiipeniable - - - . . . money for the missions . . . aesthetic. capable . . . principal's right hand, Page I3 REVEREND FRANCIS J. BISCHOFF St. Mary Religion I Proficient counsellor . . . extemporary explanations . . . tracing the latin . . . matchless merriment . . . frankness . . HEAD CUSTODIAN, Mr. Toth, hands out the assignments forthe clay to assistants, Mr. Ma- l rino, Mr. Sudol and Mrs. Nemec. Their herd work and constant vigilance keep the school g Y in tip-top shape. produce outstanding results. SR. VERONICA MARIE, O,P, REVEREND JOHN A. SULLIVAN SR. MARY ALOIS, O.P. English, Art Appreciation St. Philip Religion I Mathematics Our St, Cecilia , , , skilled in the ang Religion via the question box . . . ready Merry heart, cheerful countenance . . . . . , French and English comparisons , , , q assistance to frosh . . . boyish features algebra intermingled with laughter . . . smile that wins , . . dauntless diligence. . . . so tall and slim . . . broad-minded. driving expert . . . Pope Pius memories. Page l4 it N X SR, M. KAREN FRANCES, O.P. MR. MICHAEL KEANE SR. M. JAMES CECILIA, O.P. Chemistry World History FrerICh Deligmful smile . . - the atom of the chem Laughter in his heart . . . pupils' pal . . . A glimpse of France . . . amiability . . dass surprise quizzes . . very calm, happy-go-lucky historian . . . that carrot confident look . . . energy to endure . . Cool collected U l . Pope. pius alumna. top . . . sparkling personality . . . suave. perspicacious . . . smiling patience . . Aww, MR. JOSEPH OLIVOLA Physical Education Freshmen basketball coach . . . health and happiness . . . casual sportsman . . . deft driving demonstrations . . . discretion . . . REVEREND ROGER A. HEBERT St. Stephen Religion I French ancestry . . . the code of moral law . . . to the point . . . counter-questioning . . . a replete supply of humor . . . earnest. SR. M. MARGARET VINCENT, O.P. MR. WALTER DEMSON SR. MARY HUGH, O.P. Lafin Mathematics, Science Mathematics Laughter in Latin I . . . pet peeves . . So new and so well liked . . . lively, infor- Warm, friendly smile . . . new addition to firm but friendly . . . calm content . . mal sessions . . . A for attitude . . . Pope Pius . . . algebraic expressions and a smile never forgotten . . . soprano . , . smiles go far . . . every student's friend. geometric symbols. . . freshmen welcomer. Page l5 MRS. SARAH GARTH SR M JANE DE CHANTAL OP MRS JANET WALSH Physical Education Spanish ll Library Library Trim, tailored, thoughtful . . . a curly bob Accent on Spam one at a table Keeper of all the books habitually . . . efficiency plus . . . smiles are free . . . library club moderator 8 to 8 30 at happy a maternal manner warm helpful illustrations . . . dance devotee , . . the school store collars out girls hearted glow my time is your time Cooperative efforts encourage growth WOULD-BE DRIVER, Patricia Gozdieslci, confidently accepts car keys from Mr. Olivola and Mrs. Stackpole while Theo- dore l-lalatin nervously awaits his turn behind the wheel. The dual control Pon- tiac used in the driver education course is furnished by City Motors, Passaic MRS. SARAH STACKPOLE Physical Education Why and how of tlrst aid . . . that three- point-turn training . . . silver-haired . . . eyes that rehect entleness . . . reserved. Page lb M , jQ23QffElV1T1ES ' I J JJ M . Ji df, I J f 1 ,1 , M f Pj j 1 4, M, ij 151 5 'Y 52,1 7 Xl X A N E9 BHK J Q fa X I' W. -. 5 K - V y - .::.: X 7 QV ,, ,.! 1' 'F Y +4 xx Qing 5 xx . X I Qt 1: 5 1 f W Q 1 Q 'ss M MN2 ,K 'V 9 W L nf 'K Q , '- 'Q -, XX I 0 . x 'wr - 1 l su K 4- A X my kb a 4 My on ' - ,., V V rw akin xx XX P xsp- r gl 'H K! X N :Q ,s 44 f' X 8 3 5 1 x' 4 ,. . X .x Z J W .f- : ' i -v. , in la 'F':...,g ,H-kLfQ:.k,J:v .ws ' if k , , - . 1 1, Q g 15? A. x if A ' 513 ,fa N If W W1 ' a' '. 8 ig 5: Ig' X X W N, A I My N X 4' H ll S gag' l 1 if . 7 5 if W 1 5 x Q 'V K if , 'fx Q t 3 , S, 4+ 1' , I X DJ., X f, H X It vi bww N , wi ww 2 if M Q k ii, , , Q 3 I 2 2 X s 'I I, ' 1 A 2 -19 ' 515 ff? W' X 1 1 J . Q. - ,!,,,.. V E ,Q ? 'p . A' f s Y J IZ: Q ,.. Q n gihzgid, Q,, - K 1 Q N T? f f S N, 1 ' . f I x , , . Y' '35 '53 594 .13 w I, f , X X 4 K' as 14 4, I E ..'i X ff. f , L . 4 , , M A .wb AVV,.. A 'Y xx J S x V X , J ,rf . 'F df f' W -:N A.. for your collaboration. How many beautiful works are awaiting your hand! Thelrebuilding of society on a Christian basisg the restoring. to honor and dignity of the gospel and its morality, the renovating ofthe family, giving back to marriage its aureole of sacramental dignity and to newly-weds the sense of their duties and the consciousness of their responsibilities, the re- aflirming, among all classes of society, of the true notions of authority, of discipline, of respect for social laws and for the rights and duties that people owe one another. ' Pope Pius XII Catholic Youth and Society October 6, 1940 Ill 1. WORDS FOR THE WISE till the auditorium as Sister Leo Vincent determinedly addresses the school for the first time. ATTENTIVE UNDERCLASSMEN gaze Hxedly at the stage on September 8. One wide-eyed girl in a street dress is quite conspicuous among all those in school uniforms. ew principal greets new faces. Mid-morning sunshine warmed the crowded sheetassunburned,smihngfacesshoutedfdend- ly greetings. The lazy, dreamy days of summer were left at the school's doorstep when nine hun- dred and ninety-five prospective students en- tered the gym. September brought innovations. A new prin- cipal, Sister Leo Vincent, earnestly awaited the commencement of her duties. Through her na- tural sincerity and confident smile, Sister was able to implant a determination to succeed in each Hudent Even the announcement of separate classes for boys and girls seemed to be assuaged. Yet, no camera could possibly catch the look of utter disbelief that flashed on some faces. How- ever, as Sister explained, this change was in- troduced in compliance with the Papal request. ln this way the quintessence of Catholic educa- tion could be effectively obtained. As the noonday heat began to grow, nine hundred and ninety-five oriented students passed through Pope Pius' doors, They knew that play had ended and that work was to begin. MASS OF THE HOLY GHOST, celebrated by Monsignor Romanalc, gives students a chance to formulate plans for the year. The altar boys' attention reveals the serious attitude of the school. Page l7 'QF COMICAL FOOT- BALL PLAYERS, Kaflny l-lencl1y, Gail Smiflw, Joyce Kapal- lco and Gloria Heae lion, pracfice slrafe- gy during infermis- sion al a foo+ball rally dance. 'S O O o - 0, 0. fbztb' -io 'D S' FUNNY COSTUMES AND FACES reveal 'rlwe gaiefy fel? ai The Halloween l1op,Dancinq and freshmenfs complefe llwe evening. FANCIFULLY COSTUMED in llne spirif of +l'1e occasion, Her- man De Jong and Marie Di Cosfa arrive a+ flue annual Halloween dance. Social activities foster fun and frolic. From the snappy cheers of a pep rally to the swishing chiffon of a semi- formal each school dance proved to be fun for everyone. The work of the week was shed oft weary shoulders as stu- dents tripped the light fantastic every Friday night. Even dance 'fads like the cha-lypso and hand-iive could not dis- courage adventurous dancers, Nor did the shenanigans of ghosts and goblins curtail the gaiety of the annual Hal- loween hop, Dance after dance pro- vided plenty of time to chatwith friends, learn new tunes, and use up extra energy. CHAPERONES. Mrs. Reichart, Mrs. Freeswiclc, Mrs, Schmitt, Mrs, Eber- DIM LIGHTS, soft music, and sweet smiles portray the memo- rable and ioyous occasion ot the annual semi-torrnal sponsored f r by the glee club. ROYALTY REIGNS as lgnatius Tripodi and Margaret Sarislry gg' are crowned king and queen of the semi-formal by Mr. Reichart and Raymond Roslcowslci. hard, Mrs. Gonsislro and Mr. Russinlco, serve re- freshments willingly, WHAT A WONDERFUL NIGHT is ex- pressed on llne faces of Jeanelle Milculilc, Vidor Librizzi, Elaine Wolfer, Joe Slinqer, Joyce Szenzenslein, Bill Van Gieson, Barry Tollw and Pal' Prosnalc. Caie-ty and convivialit reign at senior formal. LOOKS OF ANTICIPATION are evi- denl from +l'1e expressions of Emil Meny, Belly Pnvlica, Michele Osiewicz and Joe Donnelly. Tlney are loolcinq forward To a deliqlwlful evening of fun. Page 20 l N if X ,,,..e--vs Q STARLIGHT SERENADE is a port of the vivid memory always to be recalled by the Senior Class of '59, THAT LONG AWAITED MOMENT of the evening arrives when Coach Dandy crowns Ann Marie Mara and John Eberhard, queen and king of Starlight Serenade. From the very moment the news was announced the entire class seemed to be in a turmoil. Over the loud speaker was heard the constant reminder Don't forget the senior formal -as if anyone could! Time seemed to drag so slowly as the students planned for the big night. Afternoon preparations found the girls patiently fussing over their lovely gowns, and the boys ner- vously trying on their tuxedos. ln every house ei hub- bub of excitement prevailed, Finally, evening arrived, and with it, the handsome gentleman astride the charging steed-well anyway in a sleek auto ap- proached her house, then nervously rang the door- bell, and finally received the radiant smile of his charming miss when he presented to her that precious corsage. The gym, with flowered arbors marking the en- trance, glowed with a heavenly aura. Butterflies hovered low over the tables and snuggled close to sparkling twigs. Palm trees lined the dance floor and glistening stars filled the room. The music enveloped the couples, who seemed to be floating on a cloud of billowy softness. A recollection that will always remain is one of this unbelievable fantasia of loveli- ness. ,hw .fx H if 9 i ln the distance a bell tolled in mourn- ing, in the hearts of the students silence knelled the passing of a great man. Though death has called Pius Xll, it dannot claim him. More than his mem- ory remains. He leaves us his legacy ot ff :MQ .N-,Q peace, fraternity, and comity, Most knew him only from afar, yet the impact of his passing left its mark on all. Though his physical presence is no longer with us, his spirit shall always be here. PORTRAIT OF POPE PIUS Xll is admired by Margaret Horn, James Sinatra, Michael Pavlinik. This- outstanding picture painted by Margie, was completed in her sophomore year. She, then, presented it to the school which is under his patronage. Students mourn death of Pontiff. Page 22 MOURNING THE DEATH ot Pope Pius Xll, Diane Mo Mo, Eileen Handover, and Annette Di Giacomo pay tribute to a Champion ot Peace and Pope ot Youth who passed to his eternal reward on Thursday, October 9 at 3:52 a.rn. lWednesday, 9:52 p.m, E.S,T.l. REQUIEM MASS was orfered for The soul of Pope Pius XII by Monsignor Romanak cssisfed by Fallwer Morris, Faflmer Bischoff and allar boy, Dennis Arvay.Tl'1e Sisfers choir sang llwe Mass. HABEMUS PAPAM. Sludenls lisien fo 'rlne words of 'llie senior cardinal deacon, Nicola Cardinal Canali on Tuesday, Ocfober 28, as he proclaimed, We have a Pope, l-lis Eminence, Mos? Reverend Cardinal Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, who has 'relcen flwe name of Jolrin XXlll. ' V ' 'Ms' u A ',4fx. ' uxfi, 1 swf' F44 'J x5 'Vi 1 S 1 3 'N Page 23 LOVE OF GOD shines on the face of Rev. Raymond J. Balduf, S.J., as he urges an audience of girls to practice their faith, What am I? Where am I going? These questions are answered during a retreat. At this time the student stops and thinks. Oppor- tunities for prayer, meditation, and silence help him to set a pat- tern for future life. ln his mind, he is able to distinguish the impor- tant from the trivial. His faith becomes dearer to him. Realizing the need for such reflection, the school holds retreats and days of recollection at varying intervals. Loy fi sf THE MASS must go on! Despite an injured hand, altar boy, Bill Sipos, re- spectfully helps Rev. Thomas A. Burlce, S.J. put on his vestments. In October, both' underclassmen and upperclassmen were given the chance to formulate a plan for the year. Masses, conferences, confessions, and benedictions comprised a full spiritual schedule. Later, in March, while the underclassmen remained in school for a day of recollection, the seniors went to special retreat houses. This change of scene culminated their high-school retreats. None- theless, wherever it may be held, a successful retreat can bestow peace of soul and confidence in the future, BOYS' RETREAT begins with daily Mass and Communion at St. Mary's. From the reads the gospel. pulpit Bill Sipos nun .gms Page 25 Trying to do their share in bearing the Hnandal burden incuned in the operation of a great school, the students annuaHy panakein a sedes of ddves Wholeheartedly, they plunge into each fund-raising proiect. After every door- bell has been rung by a freshman selling candy barg H B usuaHy rung again by a semorsohdhng yearbook ads.Thh October not one street was overlooked as ambitious salesmen searched for a stutted toy, the mascot of the magazine ddve. Suppoded by a generous com- munhy of parems and pahong the drives have always secured satisfactory resuHs.CDf course,the real success Hes in the offering of considerable time and work on the part of many spirited stu- denn. YEARBOOK AWARDS are presented to third place winner Grace lvlanney, lirst place win ner Helen Matula by Donald Carter and Char lotte Koclco ot the yearbook staff Philip Nato was the recipient ot the second prize Page 26 AMBITIOUS MAGAZINE SALESMEN, Gerald Kakascik, Arlene Fanning, Maria Giordano, Virginia Brennan, Rosalyn Aleo and Barbara Malaslw, receive llwe fruirs of +l1eir ellorls from Mr. Paul Keane. Smamttomni g 'N Nt, f li ig' L' l' EJQA' njAl fbi ffjijwgy if fful fi f Fund-raising projects build school spirit. 6 55553 funn i CANDY DRIVE CAPTAINS, Dolores Schreiber, Diana Morgan, Barry Toflw and Basil Prymalc, collecl and dislribule candy - I fo flie liomeroorns during rlwis annual fund- X ,N-r X'Ah 'A A or raising drive. Page 27 Suddenly the silent hush seized each member of the iunior class. Furtively, the students glanced at the glistening band that was now theirs, At this point many a wistful student probably looked from the surrounding familiar faces into the past that held a poignant nostalgia. The deep sapphire reflected the loyalty they now felt for their school, classmates, and teachers. The gold signified the happiness they had enioyed at football games, dances, and parties. Even though the ring might tarnish in time, memories of the ceremony and its significance would always remain. PROUD JUNIOR, John Zavada, admires Elaine I-lel:c's ring at the dence after the formal ceremony. E E It Celebration follows the solemnit of ring ceremon JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTA- TIVE, Terry Mulholland, addresses students and parents concerning the ring ceremony. EXCITEMENT is expressed by John O'Brien, Miss Le Gola, Mrs. Gior- dano, Maria Giordano, Mrs. Gret- chyn and Father Morris, at the social following the ring ceremony. ERNAL ENLIGH LIGHT TEN US NERSTONE INTO ONE- SAVE US. XF .fn ' , Nix N ffifi? . 0 5 x i 3. . V L W X -,,,,. M,:vvl Q ' 3, , I N J if? 5' Ml QR Q' L., -9 , 1 , ef Y ' :LPA-J,-. 'Rf i 1. -' ,. .M a. S ',.a' . '? f 1i'11' , 6 if ,.,.v m nn., . 4 ,I wx .M R.. ' ia X '.,k v uk Q. ugh ,.,z t , tel, . K ,I u lash, x A P r s 4 -37 X :bl f-. I 6 f f 2.1 iw 1 . digg S 4 - Q 4 iii .H V? , v5 if xvf54 sw' 1 IIP' '. 1 , A ' e 2 Hd . f. 5, k Q.. X Ei' 4 , eww'- U wf,ri,3 X . NXWAQM Lai v 2 Q' , I M A 'Q ' HN Q Iv ' fl x ' i L- , 51. ., i Q 1 J 1 ' V g gf :N im 9 'f f M-' g. lil'- .i 5- ,S .K l ,Lil 2 . ' . ,fri ' EN ' xv-,Lf vjiL,..,t ,X 'X .LIE FL ' L, with Q V' .. . Mi.. SHUTTER-BUGS, John Ferraro, Sandra Shus- dro, Camillo Stetanacci, James Noble, and Patricia Kuchta triumphantly display their win- ning pictures in the photography division. 'Fha Boys and girls from the four cor- ners of the globe have been trying to outdo each other in the science field, So, too, the students of Pope Pius have tried their best to keep astride the advancing age. On the eighteenth of February over one hundred and eighty prospective mathematicians, chemists, engi- neers, and physicists demonstrated their abilities in the annual Science Fair. Intricote apparatus, compli- cated formulas, and dissected spec- imens tilled the auditorium and sec- ond floor classrooms of the annex. This enthusiastic participation clear- ly showed the eagerness of the students to 'further science in all its phases. Jfff: Q i-mefffsfiiii ilvaitsftwf vit - . as . H I .jf '7l'X'3s. 'yt N M.. v mi X- -My EFFECTS OF DRUGS on peripheral circula- tion ol the troq occupies Linda Kalcascilc, win- ner in biology division. BERNOULLVS PRINCIPLE is practically ap- plied by Allen Wall, first-prize winner in physics ff Page 30 division. 3 --...,,,,,,, Y fit N ---....,.,. vb X k 2: r-A fx' rf-----....,,..,,,,...,,,,,-.M sf' ' s---......,NmM W My isps.-. Rexx i N --Q-....,,,,,mM V N w S.. ,V F - A Q: 'Mx - . , :ami Q R MX N-.W W sr , N NK F -. X i 'S A r x , ss N xxx ,xx L r, K W K 'X K -M..,,,. n'N t--M., V sq... vN..N N'--.- Nm' - W. FIRST PRIZE WINNER in maili- emaiics, Richard Fiory, explains his proiecf on regular polygans. .rw In iff-1 Mifune: of MIN I JI Hemi rc 41 GRAPHT, ic NSTFQFEIIION I , ,.f,i,i9ivi m. .1 .- ' e-fmrlairraf ,md PU-1 4'1 gin. MXH, V. Aifsw-ut 1 5 rf inf- 'nu rf if' s-dw J 4 nr, .sm . i 1 i K, . ,Q I fel 'ww .M if I., fb! luuffi md., ,nr ,I '. ,e--..fm .,-- fwiw . i , 4 Ei 15 Science fair projects displa ingenuit . 1 3 PLASTIC FOR ROOFING is souqnf for by Sfeplien Zavada, winner of INTERESTED SPECTATORS gel glimpses of flie flwe lirsl prize in Ilne clnemislry division. various proiecls of sludenfs from all science divisions. ' ii ki I-.Em Page 31 Soft breezes blew the chant of repeated Aves heavenward as groups of reverent students marched in the traditional May procession. The ceremony was char- acterized by simplicity, in devotion to the austerity and humility of the Virgin Mary. The Crowning was the culmina- tion of the religious exercises held in May, the month of Mary. Coupled with the private.devotions of all the students, this public demonstration of reverence and love provided a more sincere homage than could have been paid any earthly queen. MAY PROCESSION time tinds iunior girls, Patricia Randall, Paula Sotalr, Roseann Barrett, Estelle Sudol, Barbara Matash, Mary Hayes. Judy Earles, Margaret Lu- terzo, Patricia Freiss. Ann Marie Mara. Anna Lisa Dopiralc, Janice Levlriv. don- ning gowns and leading the homerooms into the auditorium. CONSECRATION to Our Lady is renewed .by Steve Hazuda in the name ot the students. Page 32 May devotions honor Uur Lad . HAIL, HOLY QUEENI sings the student body as crown-bearer, Anna Lisa Dopiralr, solemnly prepares to place a wreath of roses on Mary's head. Y 'if nw A f, lg! OR GANJZATJQNS ., 'ifw my if p.2P:'H3,'ii,,. W ', .- . . 1 ,, ff v. , 1, .na . . . - . v-af m 6 rf , . 1 , - ,. . - ,. - ,., - . . . f ,, uv. , , . . 7. , . . W . . ., .W . T i I ,WL 4 4 .5 'E- 'cis Q L ,x . f' 4,7 5 K3 ,X , Y y'!51 f , .,, a youth that carries. its convictions most completely and coura- geously into action. Among yourselves, then, in the first place, you must all be united together, in the different phases of your lite, in order that the family remain Christian, in order that the school 'should act in harmony with and not in opposition to the Church and the family, in order that .a new social order may have its foundation in justice, and that everything be used so that all the citizens without exception may live in conditions that are at least tolerable, in order that public life in its entirety may tend to favor the common good and not the particular interests of one party or class. And in order to achieve these ends, Catholic youth, you must work together. . . - Q Pope Pius XII V Militant Catholic Youth January 4, 1948 W STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: tirst row: M. Pasnilr, R. Marino, M. Di Costa W Sipos: second row: B. Sidor, D. Adamcyz, V. Sugra, P. Hottrnan, M. Kalcisca, P. Nlotoi E. Pogoreiec, C. Soya, R. Bannon, B. Ryaby, J. Szenzenstein, M. Poretta: third row H. Weiss, W. Kardash, J. Vincelc, R. Di Giacomo, B. Matash, S, Hazudc, G. Cyran H. Maultsby, C, Botash, l.. Mihaiilr, M. J. Van Hoolc: fourth row: S. De Sandre, J Farina, R. Genthon, M. Budzinslci, R. Hagen, J. Wiatralc, T. Drzai, M, Luterzo E Woiter, G. Heaiion, P. Prosnalc, P. Gurdalcy top row: R. Gretchyn, R. Hoplcins: Vi Greco, W. Sietert, J. Quinian, O. Geiemy, R. Murray, B. Sterling, D. Tirpalc S, Racz, R. Fisher. Student Council links facult and students. ji if -7 S.C. PRESIDENT, Robert Marino, otters the congratulations ot the student body to Monsignor Romanalc on the occasion of his being named prothonotary apostolic by our late Holy Father, Democracy in action, senate of the school, model of government-that is the student council. Moderated by Sister Mary Aloise, it provides for the consideration ot student problems and aftairs. While promoting democ- racy, training-leaders, and instilling citizenship, this or- ganization also renders invaluable service. Among its succenfd prokch have beenzregwanng HaHk hithe school, holding various dances, sponsoring a magazine drive, publishing the student council handbook, support- ing the athletic teams and initiating the contest for the design of school banner and State seal. The student council is an effective organization for the promotion ol harmonious relationships between the faculty and the students. INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS between Sr. Aloise and officers, secretary Marie Di Costa, vice-president Biii Sipos and treasurer Milne Pasnilr, otten iron out ditticulties. Page 33 , r- .elf - LAYOUT STAFF: Judy Earles, Dorthy Slawinslri, Pat Clarlcen, Roberta Gallic, Lois Santo, Virginia Suqra: Priscilla De Vries, Margaret Sarislry, Barbara Allan, Pat Kriyacslca, Estelle Suclol and Edith Bylcowski, are KENNETH MlHAl.lK busily studying Yearbook procedure. Yearbook recalls school activities. With an eye on June, the stat? industriously set to work early in the year. An inkling of the tremendous iob ahead was gleaned from a yearbook conference at Upsala College. Still, the editors did not know what the future held. Challenge after challenge had to be met. The layout staff often ran out ot pages, the literary staff could not find the right words, the photography staff misplaced pictures. Yet, the result is worth the ettort. When each senior can open this book, look at it, and sigh with satisfaction, then the task is complete. Page 34 s AMIOQK ASSISTANT HEADS at statt collaborate. Pictured are Michele Osiewicz, literary: Arlene Ratalslci, layout: Patzurey, photog- raphy: Raymond Winter, seniors: Edward Farlrashsports: Virginia Stoi, business: and Hlklll Layout editor ANN MARIE GEVAN Business editor Donald Carter, art. IN BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS, Miriam Bilz, Marianne Winkler, Dolores Schriber, Felicia Niedzielslri, Mary O'Keete and Antoinette Daly, etticiently organize the patron slips tor typist Elsie Unger. Camera shy: Mary Hayes. WILLIAM NOTO Plwofograplwy edilor RETOUCHING ART WORK are slall members. Susan Sfaples, Peggy I-Ioresla, Eran Weiglw, Connie Demboslci and Ann Marie Mara. 'TW v. Cx ., PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF MEMBERS: A Alberl Ber+a, Diane Giuffre, Joseplw E B Polynialc, Emil Meny, Dennis Tripalr, ' ' Elaine Wo'fer and Dennis Eisner, are lwayinq a dil+'iCal+ lime rnalrinq up Ilieir minds. THERESA DRZAL Liferary edilor 3 I , s H Q., I . 1 0 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Clnarlolfe Koclro, and associafe edi- lor, Henry Zamenski, lormulafe a basic plan lor Ilwe MARGARH'HORN 59Kws Arl edifor LITERARY STAFF members clweclcinq senior wrileeups are sealed: Pal Prosnalc, Gloria I-Iealion, Gail Smifln, Lynn Janiec, Audrey Majowicz, Jeanne Farina, Barbara Ryaby: sfandinq: Joyce Szenzensfein, Joan Karasinslci, Dol Dandy, Marie Di Cosla, Callwerine Egan and Kaflnleen Moran: camera slny: Lorna Sfelanco. be I ' .s WSL. aww' wr IZ.-W. awe.. .W Page 35 ts W A ii ti,t,,1,. A . QR , .zim m gt, K ,- itiiiiiis K ' , S it rr .f2?1'.1 , afttwztt ttf , '13 , r r 3 3 Eagle Light reports the news. FLEDGELING NEWSPAPERMEN tearn about the use ot the pica ruler in a iournalism class conducted by veteran Anthony Fiory. Reporters with a nose for news are connanHy on the prowl seeking interesting arti- desfortheseven pubHcaHons of the Eagle Light. Special events, club proiects, students' opinions, and sport activities as well as the current school news are recorded in the papen Staff members work diligently each day to getthe ksue to press on time. Feature writers and their associates spend hours after school with Sister Theodora prepadng arHdes and setting up the layout. ln an effort to attain perfection, they write and rewrite, read and re- read. Theh unHHng laborto present the news impartially and completely has won for them a respected place in high- schooliournahsm. INDUSTRIOUS PROOFREADERS: Back row: Patricia Ritz, Judy Clark, Ruth Lang, Margaret Marabeti: tront row: Adele Fazio, Margaret Talbot, Marie Alice McBride, and Linda Kakascik, work to meet the approaching deadline. JK. 13? ii? Page 36 N to . X X c , cccc I I 6Ari5fnmA GJHCZFI HIGHLIGHTS At Lourdes Grotto ..,A...,.,....,. Verse Choir Ave Maria ....,,,...,Y,,.,..,....e.....,.. Bottazzo ICommemorating Lourdes Centen- ary and dedicated to the august memory of Pope Pius XIII Master's in This Hall .,...,....,..V.. Traditional Carol of Drum IDrummer Boyl ,,,,.,,,.. Davis Christmas Is the Day ,..e,s...,7,.,..,,., Dedrick There Were Shepherds ....,, ,...... V incent STATUESQUE ANGELS take part in Na- tivity tableau to the accompaniment of triumphant caroIs. Candlelight concerts HOLIDAY MOOD prevaiIs as sonqsters capture the cheert'uIness ot the season in a song and dance scene. is L? ? S we S Page 38 coordinate talents. GLEE-CLUB OFFICERS, secretary Kathy Henchy, president Ray Roskowslci, vice president Leo Joyce, and treasurer Lois Bartelc, listen attentiveiy to the recording ot the Christmas concert, Q. Soft lights, sweet music, cmd an- gelic voices is perhaps the best way to describe a wonderful glee club. The product of many months of hard and diligent practice is both heard and seen in the beautiful concerts presented by the group. Twice a year, at Christmas and in the spring, this combination of approxi- mately one hundred and twenty voices -soprano, alto, tenor and bass-em tertains parents and friends at formal concerts. Often the group is called upon to provide the music for such occasions as the annual diocesan vocation rally or the C.Y.O. outdoor Mass and pro- cession in honor of our Lady. Atten- dance at any one of these presentations provides a memorable experience, Sp ning Goa Cer! HIGHLIGHTS Great Day .,...,,..,,...s............... Y0umClnS Joshua Fit the Battle ...,, ....... M urray Hayride ...,,,........,,..... .,....... l. Urge Anthem for Spring ,..s,s.,,,..,,...s.. Mascagni Ave Maria ..,.....7,,.. ..,...,..s. V ictoria l May Never Pass This Way Again ..,,,.....,, Wizell-Melsher America the Beautiful ..,, T. ,Ward-Pinney Stars and Stripes Forever .,,,,.,.,.,s.. Sousa PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, is motto of Terence McGrath, Robert Barrise. Walter Mislcavage, and By- ron De Boer as they worlr with Marian Hallie on a number for the sprinq concert. L-- ALL-STATE CHORUS members, Lois Bartelc and Ronald Nicolosi, qive as sample ot their vocai slcill. Page 39 urtain time arrives-the pla begins! CURTAIN CALL tor the Ronald Di Giacomo cast tor the senior play finds Joseph Veres, Diana Morgan, Rosemary Rohri, Joe Szott, Cgnnie Dernboski, Tony Ciccarelli, Marie Di Costa, Joyce Szenzenstein, Gerald Kakascik, Pauline Grido, Joseph Mclahillamy, Kathleen Skurka, Elaine Wolter and Pat Zurey taking a final bow. BUT CHARLOTTE . . . pleads Rodney, Kenneth Mihalik, ot Charlotte portrayed by Elsie Unger. All the world's a stage , and even at Pope Pius High the pros- pective Barrymores and Bernhardts have their chance to emote. Students get the polish of accomplished thespians under the direction of Sr. Joan Roberta and Sr. Grace Rosaire. In the bi- monthly meetings ofthe Masque and Wig club, members learn valuable stage technique, the art of modulating the tone of voice, and the talent of creating a living world from lines of script, Pantomines and skits are presented, methods of applying make- up are shown, and films and guest speakers reveal theatre life in all its aspects. Page 40 Rodney Dodd was heir to a family hypochondria. No ex- citement or noise had broken the silence of the residence for years. Like his ancestors, Rodney sat in a wheelchair and watched life pass. But, tradition was shattered with the arrival of Charlotte, his rich aunt's charming companion. A new vigor took hold of him. However, this reiuvenescence was not long- lived. Misinterpreting the doctor's diagnosis, Rodney Dodd imdgined he was dying. Now, he was determined to live life to the fullest. Two college girls, an enraged boyfriend, and a blackmailing singer invaded his life. Finally, gangsters, gun molls, and policemen provided a hilarious climax to the des- perate activity of One Wild Night. JODWILLOW, the inventive butler and Henrietta, the oh-so-quiet housekeeper were created by Willie Van Gieson and Dolores Dolqas, who gave never-to-be torqotten performances. w e 1 ' an 1' H, CAST Rod ney Dodd . l-lenriella , ,, Jodwillow W, WW, Aunf Myra Opal Clwarlolle Allen ,,,- Dr. Belln ,, Nurse Tren? Ned Sleerwell Doris 'Winlhrop ,, Hawkins and Dickens Maribelle PROPS for lime senior play are being pre- Mrs' Rooly pared by Sr. Grace Rosaire, Sr. Joan Roberla, direclors and Paulelle Paul, prop girl. Mrs. Baisorn,,,,, Jade Darnelli,,, James Scorpio Officer Brayder , THE PHONE CALL thai caused if all! Doclor Bell lDennis Tirpakl Talks willi wife as Nurse Trenr looks on. THIS NOISE, ll'1is dislurbancef' exclairns Aunl Myra lJeanne Farinal wlwile Maribelle lLois Sanlol sounds her bugle, and Ned lRay Roskowskil, Doris lJoan Karasinskil seem unperlurbed by il all. 2- ifxnn Luflnerl denlg Dennis Fislwer, lreasurerq Pauline Grido, vice presidenl. Dodd,,., H Ronald Di Giacomo, Kennefh Mihalik Pauline Grido, Dolores Dolgas ,William Van Gieson .,,,, , Diana Morgan, Jeanne Farina , , , , Rosemary Rolmri, Elsie Unger ,, Gerald Kakascik, Dennis Tirpak Anne Lufher, Connie Demboski Anfliony Ciccaralli Raymond Roskowski Maria Di Cosla, Joan Karasinski , ,Joseph Szoff, Joseph Veres Joyce Szenzensfein, Lois Sanfo ,, , ,Elaine Wolfor, Frances Klemenl , ,Pairicia Zurey ,Kaflwleen Slzurka, Kaflwleen Moran , Richard Wingle Joseph McPl'iilliamy ...asv CONDUCTING a dramalics club meelinq is Ronald Di Giacomo, presiw secrelary: Tony Ciccarelli, sf . I'LL GET YOU lor lliis, Scorpio, llirearens Jade Darnelli llfailileen Moranl, as lime villain Scorpio lRiclwie Winqlel gels ine drop on lwer and Mrs. Rooly lFrances Klernenil x ix. Su... COLLEGE NIGHT progresses as Sister Rose Carmella gives instructions to Estelle Sudol, Marilyn Eiserle, Barbara Ryaby, Janice Levlriv, and Frances Weigh-all members ot' the reception committee. . . S. members provide willing service. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY members, Albert ivlallriewicz, Irene Yacvlcewycif, Gerald Bajelc, and Maxine Pielrarz, prepare tor the entrance exam tor future freshmen. Character, scholarship, service and leadership comprise the criteria for election to membership in Page 42 the national and iunior honor societies. ln these or- ganizations outstanding students find many oppor- tunities through which they may further develop their talents. During the '58-'59 school year, Career night, freshman orientation, entrance examinations, regis- tration, scholarship announcements were among the activities sponsored by the members of these soci- eties under the directions of Sr, Rose, Carmella and Sr. Marie Carmelita. i frfs I Cl , .K MEA, X 4il..k,l I if l it X ' I -Q sz - f U N, MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALIST, Joseph Canqialosi, receives hearty congratulation tram Sr. Leo Vincent. Being a good teacher is no easy task. Education, as well as personality must be con- sidered. Trying to make today's student tomorrow's teacher, the future teachers' club presents the whys and wherefores of classroom procedure. Practice teaching provides fun and ex- perience when students take over the class. Excursions to colleges offer an opportunity to see neighboring campuses. Discussions also aid members in evaluating various teaching methods. Under the guidance of Sr. Mary Hugh, students get a brief glimpse of their chosen profession. FUTURE TEACHER club members, Lorna Stefanco, Arlene Rafalsky, Barbara Allan, Anna-Lisa Dopirak and Patricia Finnegan discuss characteristics a good teacher should possess. lubs present preview of future occupations. EASTERN SCHOOL FOR PHYSI- CIANS AIDES' representative, Mr. Mathis, explains requirements to Lynn Janiec, Diane Giuffre. Mat- thew Malkowicz. a Pope Pius alum- nus. recently graduated from the school, accompanies Mr. Mathis. Under the supervision of Miss Taras, the future nurses have gained headway. Throughout the year guest speakers and film presentations presented many aspects of a nursing ca- reer. These Florence Nightin- gales adopted a busy schedule for themselves. Some helped in the school clinic while others participated in the nurses' aid program at Passaic General Hospital. All members feel that a career in nursing pro- vides deep personal satisfac- tion through giving service to others, Page 43 Productive participation AUDIO VISUAL resource men Anthony Scero Fred O Keete and Dennis Mnsluewicz keep equipment in perfect condition Lights, camera, action , could well be the slogan of those trained technicians who comprise the audio-visual aids club. The members of this organization, directed by Sister Gabriel Marie, give invaluable serv- ice to faculty and students as the expert operators of tape recorders, and movie, slide, and film strip proiectors, important tools in modern education, and The click of a switch, the flash of a bulb, and another image of a school activity is recorded by one of the active members of the camera club, At the bi-monthly meetings, the students under the supervision of Sr. Mary Alois, acquire by means of lectures and demonstrations, as well as by experi- mentation, shutterbug sense and experience. PICTURE MOUNTING TECHNIQUES are demonstrated for camera club secretary Donna Furboter, and treasurer Michael Monachino, by vice-president Ed Loilrits and president Anthony Fiory. PROP MEN, Dennis DeLorenzo, John Sees, Jerry Quinlan, Richard Motto, Gordon Tomeo, Michael German, Robert Kormos, Jon Poiednic and William Eilert, prepare to set the stage for another performance. It is before the curtain opens and after it has closed that the stage crew engages in its tre- mendous task. Under the direc- tion of Sr. Jane Cornelia, this crew of highly trained boys quickly transforms the stage from one world into another. Their untiring efforts and crea- tive imaginations coupled with unselfish relinquishing of time have played an important role in the successful production of our plays and concerts. promotes compatabilit Operation candle was one of the maior proiects of the Marian club. From ordinary paraffin came wondrous bells, Christmas trees and snowballs-novelties and formal designs. Talented hands also made pillows for the children in the hospitals and gener- ous hands packed boxes for the missions. The culminating activity was a fashion show emphasizing Mary-like fashions for spring and summer. KEEPING DISPLAYS upetofdate are library club president, Barbara Matash, and her assistant, Eleanor Browne. O Science 500699 . -rm X . ,ae ,W ANlMAL THROW PILLOWS are examined by Mari- an club president, Joyce Kapallro, Gail Giblin, Patricia Siminaro, Betty Ann Malcara. Keeping the library in ship-shape condition is a time-consuming task. However, the iob is well done by the library club members. Moderated by Sr. Jane de Chantal, the club has been in existence for four years. At each meeting library procedure and plan- ning are discussed. Besides, the aides are often in- vited to attend gatherings of SLAG-Student Li- brary Assistants Guild to the uninitiated-at other schools. The bright orderliness of the library is evi- dence enough of their conscientious work. SLAG MEMBERS Maureen Mclfllen and Catherine Alexander register the quests at the library guild meeting held at Pope Plus in October K+. 6 --N ei i'1 'F-sq. N Page 45 PHIL RIZZUTO, former Yankee short stop, gives talk at Communion brealrtast. Brother Gregory F.S.C., also addressed the group. P.T.A. OFFICERS: vice president, Mr. Andrew Hasior: secre- tary, Mrs. Lucille Zibor: treasurer, Mr, Francis Quinlan, con- sider proposals ot president, Mr. Charles Gregory. Common goals are shared by the P.T.A. and the Alumni association. Both work for the success of Pope Pius. From a financial point of view their assistance is invaluable, Raffles, bingo games, dances and card parties are sponsored in order to reduce the debt on the school. Both organizations can always be counted on to back student activities of all types. An impres- sive record of achievement can be attributed to both these industrious organizations. li REUNION PLANS tor the class ot '49 are discussed by Mr. Edward Buzinslcy, Mr. Daniel Dandy, president ot the alumni association, and Mr. Val Janus. Staunch workers back school affairs. P.T.A. BINGO COMMITTEE: seated: Mrs. Gertrude McGrath, Mrs. Mary Szal, Mr. Charles E. Gregory, Mrs. Olive E. Lumley, Mrs. Violet Sipos. Mr. Joseph Kapallco. Mrs. Lucille Zibor, Mrs. Edna Gola, Mrs. Mary Marino, Mr. Hugo Sedran, Mrs. Rose Biscaha, Mr. Sam Marino: second row: Mrs. Genevieve Krystynialc, Mrs. Margaret Bigelow, Mrs. Rita Doughaen, Mrs. Janet Walsh, Mrs. lrene Swistolc, Mrs. Helen Slcutnilc, Mrs, Robert Gorun, Mrs. Joseph Presti. Mrs. Elsie Zanetti, Mrs. M. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Ann Sliurka, Mrs. Helen Lewandowslri, Mrs. Lillian O'Brieng third row: Mr. Terence McGrath, Mr. Vincent McGuire, Mr. Andrew Hasior, Mr. Richard O'Brien, Mrs. Emeline Chucta, Mr. Francis Quinlan, Mr. John Zanetti, Mr. Stephen Vallco, Mr. Robert Murray, Mr. John Russinlco. I if 21 ,, M, , l I J' I 'f L wx Y l M . . , I . . ,L , , - , ,- 1 11 jf f if 'v ? , ' L M bf ' . X A f 4 Lnv' '!x uf wffufj .11 ,V . ,J WQWWW JW W mf W QW M V5 SFOR TS '- ,N 1- Q Z5 A -1. . 'I Q r f 'lk ., 'Sf 4 . . iff. X- I . 1. fe 'f4w..if.n,, ' .2 ' 1 - 1 ?lf'5i3iLgTl5?w, . . n may ,jm3.JLkgQE5Er Q fs., ,. W. K Fr? A :3fwf'1fff'H1?N.v ' 7' J fr' 2 ., X. ... l ,YS ki, Vg? 7 -. X A 15451 KL A ' 'I 8 f 1' A xi, ' - ' - , I ...N ,,', A.. , I 5 .Q..:.x .:i In K. , . . 5 aizyfgi.. ' . 1, f - an Q. x, - . X K ' ' - A R X-I. 4 an if 2 ' I vin -wifi? , X - ' .'.. f?' W X X FN f Q, ,N t .3 f . ju n K A P at li - pi .4 I, Y. 1. . W W -'i 'L - ! 'f auffif .V I L ..-- ity! .lv- .BX 3 sm. if f ,Af 1 If Q, V 5 -Jn v vm J K.:-4 ,B ,a,,,...... Ay . A X-.1 K.. . Q 1 Q '-- ' , .. if fjx If ali. ' r W 1 gg - -fa, ' 3 A . 5 . . -L . f A . eb, 6. I g z-W L E X22 2. f i .44 ,1 i in ' 4 V41 fx - fw 3 f :gf ,. 1-'N' Pr Z fa A 1 fl 1 5, . , N X v X W if v f ,QF ,,,,- 4, Abi Q w . S A 4 49 MB X - Q, x' 55 ? X 0 L s 1403- YK I 1 N L'-W, . 7 1 f X 'N E. ww: S2 i ' . yy' -lg K .S :Lim H . Vg XRS. --...,:,, x YQ .' Af.'3?'a , 'r 's x Q Q 1 K.-3 V. -. - A x' ,Q , x . ' 1 3 x 'S Y X L -M. 1 um and steadfastness of character if we use them merely' for worldly purposes, iust to win a prize or to put on the act of a superman? Of what values are these if we refuse to overcome human respect in order to practice and defend our religiong if we do not profit by the value and prestige of being an ath- lete by repressing an evil intention, a dishonest action in order to defend the very young or the weak? If only we would turn our athletic victories also tothe praise of God, the Creator and Lord of nature and of all its forces ofstrength. Be always con- vinced that the body would know no greater honor, no more saintly destiny than to be the dwelling place of a soul in which glows the strength of moral purity and which is sanctified by divine grace. Pope rm xu Formative Value of Sports May :og rms s wf . , . Fixx fi If we z i f F55-' A SEASONS PROSPECTS are tallced over by coecaptains, John Vida and Ronald Di Giacomo, with coach James Campbell. SHAPING UP for the two and one-halt mile cross country meets are Henry Zamenslci and James Titmas. Highlighting the '58-'59 school year was the return of cross-country track to Pope Pius. This sport, run over a two and a half mile course, was discontinued after the i953 season. lt was revived this year under the direction ol Mr. James Campbell, assistant athletic director of Pope Pius. The Eagle harriers practiced hour after hour in both good and bad weather, This determination eventually paid off. Sparked by co-captains Ron Di Giacomo and John Vida, the Eagles compiled a 2-3 record in their first season of competition. Harriers resume competition. CROSS COUNTRY squad members are: standing: John Vida, Henry Zamenslci, James Titmas, Ronald Di Giacomo: sitting: Robert Shovan, Alan Orson. Cross-Country Schedule P.P. Opp. Passaic ................ 38 l7 St. Luke ..... 25 30 St. Luke ........... .. 17 38 Clifton ........,......... 38 T7 Bergen Catholic .... 38 T7 T 'N Page 47 Vx , iv 7 li , . J.V. CAPTAINS, Priscilla De Vries and Kate Moran, give the signal and call for the start of a cheer. CHEERLEADERS sitting totem-pole style, top to bottom, Judy Earles, Ginger Sugra, Barbara Ryaby, Priscilla Gurdak, Colleen Di Costa, Peggy Schorr and Barbara Yamroz, spark the J.V. squad. Go team! go team! go, go, go! This cry echoed by the cheerleaders at rallies and at games spurred the Eagles on to many victories. Top team perform- ance was the answer to the questions Who's gon- na knock Pope Pius down? chorused by the con- fident pepsters. Indeed these girls under the direc- 's.f51- : ,,-:,z-i1f,-.v.. deserve much of the credit ' l dufing 'he SPOHS s h.Q1-itfig.5-rgiesiizggifisri1.?7-vit 1 - -. V-,Z223?Q21?Siiiiiiiffiitefagfitfifiiif:fliigf4 li ff, - T' ' -- --rr - - y 1 iejsliphrase from one of their these animated morale i Page 48 I hliappvl b 0 l 1'-f A- ' if clflb V it lf DWL edeade 0 add spark to CANDID SHOT Lsvkiv, Pa? Qiarken. ing for an Kapalko, Healion, Janice Levkiv, smiles brighfly as she sfrikes a familiar cheering pose. Page 49 Gridiron greats storm to EV PRE-GAME GREETINGS Roberf Fisher 25 and co-cap+ain Richie Takacs 54 shake hands wi+h Pe+e Bevelheimer 34 and Walf Piechcwski I8 of S+. Mary's High. Wwss Page 50 victory in football campaign. E mums kumar BRUCE GORSKY Guard F . ,, ., ia , A xi? , 5 x -' A ' .. ,- ' K W' BERNIE BIALECKI STU JOE AUGU5ClAK Tackle Guard End LOOKING OVER 'rhe '58 squad are coach A Sanfucci and head coach Bob Nork. Page 51 is ,f . ,E 3 .X E, sg 3? wx if SECOND STRING MEN: first row: Bill Cioce, l.ou Giqlio, Steve Raczq second row: Ray Roskowski, Steve Tinus, Ray Ty- burczy, Joe Anello, Steve Kopacz, provide able substitutions. Future varsity men perfect strength and spee . Summer training camp, an innovation to Pope Pius football, paid handsome dividends during the '58 football season. Though plagued by iniuries to key backfield men, the Eagle gridders, under Coach Robert Nork's direction, came through with one of the finest seasons in the history of the school. Sparked by returning lettermen and supported by a strong bench, the Eagles wound up with an 8-l record. Their only defeat was a 19-7 thriller at the hands of powerful Seton Hall in a game played on a muddy, rain soaked field. With co-captain Bill Sipos sidelined with iniuries for most of the season, much of the responsibility for directing the team's single-wing attack fell on the shoulders of fullback Dennis Fisher and halfback Bob Fisher. Steve Hazuda, and Walt Siefert ably rounded out the backfield. The rock solid line consisting of co-captain Rich Takacs, John Mazel, Stu Hollis, Brad Sterling, Joe Augusciak, Bruce Gorski, and Vince Greco, limited the opposition to an average of six points a game. All in all it was a season of which the Eagles can well be proud. J.V.'S IN TRAINING for future varsity positions: first row: Gene Shanley, John Pagorelec, Jerry Quinlan, Buddy Sterling, Janek Skutnik, Joe CGl't1lPl0- George Bigelow, Chuck Reinhartg second row: Bob Barrise, George Meade, Vince Meany, Frank Papp, Ed Byrne, Chuck Baccarella, Al Tannucilll. 3 Q Page 52 FAST STEPPING Wall Sie' lerl dodges a would-be laclrler from Sl. Mary and clwallcs up a 22-yard lcey gain helping 'llwe Eagles lo a I9-7 yiclory over llweir Rullwerlord rivals. SCHEDULE Sf. Cecilia ..,,., .... ST, Joseph .,..,. ...... i Ferris ...........,.,,........... Immaculate Conception Seton Hall .................. Don Bosco ...... ......,.. St. Mary .,,......., .... Lodi ........,.....,.,.. .. Queen of Peace ....,. ,A 3 . Opp. 0 7 6 0 19 7 6 O 0 TRAINING STAFF INCLUDES: lirsl' row: Bob Sacco Rober+Scl1oclc, Tom Malerna: second row: Jalwn Biscalwa Val Janus, Gene l.escl'1cl1ysl1yn, Al Sanlucci, Roberl Norlc James Campbell, Plvil Calanzaro. DRIVING POWER ol llne Eagles is demonslraled by Dennis Fislwer as lie gains yardage in llwe Pope Pius- lmmaculale fill. Able blocking is provided by Sleve Ha- zuda and Brad Slerling, Pope Pius snapped lmmaculale's len-game winning sfrealc 27-7. Page 53 Short on experience-long on desire, the Eagle cagers finished their season with a 7-15 record. The Eagles, having lost four of last years starters through graduation, faced a 'formidable task-that of rebuilding, Bill Sipos, Coach Dan Dandy's only returning letterman was hampered at the beginning of the season by a football iniury. Gerry Mackin, Rich Clark, Ed Marokovitz and Mike Suralik also suffered iniuries during the sea- son. Despite these troubles, Pope Pius won the Seton Hall Holiday Tournament for the third time in tour years. Another bright spot was the fine play of co-captains, Bill Sipos and John Mayzel. Rich Clark and Ed Ma- rokovitz, along with Mayzel, supplied re- bounding strength under the boards. The Jayvee's, led by Ron Aschoft, parted a 6 and 12 record. The frosh team were 5 and 16 on the season. .4 BILL SIPOS Guard Co-captain R LH- . ,--. 7 Cagers capture tournament title SPORTS WRITERS CHOICE tor the most valuable player in the holiday tournament, Bill Sipos accepts the Trophy trom tournament patron, Bishop McNulty. Coach Daniel Dandy. and otticials James Comertorcl, Ronald Freidricks, make the awards. ir' 't'i'Xl Su i 3 1,1 it s Jin' .s cgi, P ii! 1 i 1,3 f s .xt an N .. i .ff iff Ig l 1 wif' fi ,Af t g Q, . gg RICHBQQCLAR .i.i 5 . 'iiifkkl : . f :tif ' 'Q i E tl K ,h 5 ff., . .,t. l 'Q ,f ,f N g ,, if t--. si ing s: gt,--as 2 1. Q 15 A Q X E.:- EQQQQQQ 14-1..s time H m y wt 'Q ft if 19 .1 ,JFS l' , .Q ' s as ' 1- Q-aj f' X533 K . t 533355 -li K we iff! fi 4 Wifi . Forward QD MARAKOWITZ XD N 2, Cenfer 'L gf, ,- -if X X K Zia QS ,. ,xi 'S'- in V ALIK J ba' I. AUSUSCIAK Guard JOHNNY MAYZEL Cenrer Co-ca piain S+. Mary Passaic Sf. Joseph fW.N.Y.l Sr. Bonavenfure Beyley-Ellard Teaneclr Lodi Passaic Sf. Cecilia Sf. Joseph Bergen Caiholic Don Bosco Prep Queen of Peace Lodi Garfield Queen of Peace Teanecl Bergen Cafholic S+. Cecilia Don Bosco Prep Cliffon Sf. Mary f', SCHEDULE Opp. 70 68 54 50 48 54 54 60 47 63 85 6 I 65 72 72 Ge 75 49 62 92 62 fl. , and earn school support. .A LAST MINUTE PREPARATION for +l'1e an- nual faculfy-varsiiy game are made by varsiiy coach, Dan Dandy and freshman coach, Joe Olivola. This annual game is one of 'fha highlighfs of 'rhe sporfs season. This year fhe faculiy +rimmed fha varsiry 38-35. J.v. opp. 46 7I 45 46 60 37 36 52 43 36 25 36 46 37 54 32 45 6I 54 55 55 53 5 I 63 55 57 50 67 me Canceled 5 I 68 33 62 4l Sl 55 43 4I 45 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Garfield ...... Lodi ........,.A.... Passaic ..........., Saddle Brook ..... Bergen Catholic . Lyndhurst ....,...,.. Clifton .........,.,... Hasbrook Heights ....,. ...,. Lodi ,........,......,.. Saddle Brook ....s North Arlington . Bergen Catholic . Passaic ..,..,..,,... East Paterson ...,e Lyndhurst ...,.,... Garfield ...,,...,,... North Arlington . Clifton ...........,,.. Don Bosco Tech... Opp. 59 36 51 42 44 36 67 21 39 51 46 33 34 20 45 28 19 53 33 GOOD FORM is shown by Richie Clarlc 42 as he shoots from mid-court against Bayley-Ellard. LLL J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: tirst row: Ed Adamczylc, Charlie Walsh: second row: Walt Sietert, Vince Meany, Charlie Reinhart, Ronnie Aschott, Bob Lelyo. Dennie Stock, Bob Hopkins. Page 56 Young Eagles UP AND IN and Ronnie Aschott scores a lay-up against Bergen Catholic. 4, :f,, Q i,,'f,' , . 1, M' , . ,iraq 1 . 7 Y talbifw N , . A img. FRESHMAN TEAM: firs+ row Ron Medhursh Mike Sippie, Joe Sipos, Dick Knoihe, AI Sai icowslci, Rich Hogan, Ernii Pogo relec: second row: Torn Ma ierne, Len Mihaiilc, George Pi icar, Sian Zuhoslci, Dick German Waiiy Paweieh John Pico, AI Slcorupha, Richie Bernice. n is if ! X 1 A , My ES o pr ms qarnes are manaqers Lou Giqlio. CH QNG V , ' fu i e an, Andyt on, Jerry Quinian, John Poqoreiec. , is A WU QUXJL, MW 'i ....k , i aim or glor . VAIN ATTEMPT To biock Jerry Macicin's iump sho? is made by Paiace of Don Bosco, Ramsey. 1 - Q-Q' X GETTING THE BALL seems io be The obieciive of Jerry Macicin and Passaic High Players. Page 57 FOLK DANCERS Prisciila Bilar, Mary Virag, Diane Fallot, Drina Constantine, Joan Swanton and Vickie Sorrentino enjoy practicing a new step. Girls contribute FOLLOW THROUGH is the ruie as tennis enthu- siasts, Joanne Koterba, Carole Fiioposky, Audrey Boehm, Irene Yacykeuryck, Joyce Kron and Leona Van Varick, strive to improve their form. LET'S PLAY shouts Ann Marie Mara to senior basketball players: Virginia Suqra, Mary l-layes, Marie Di Costa, Judy Earles, Kathleen Skurka, ancl Patricia Gozdieski. Page 58 if aww -Q, Likes and dislikes of all types of girls were met in the girls' activities program. Parallel bars, horses, ropes, and mats tempted graceful girls to test agility and endurance. Exercise sessions satisfied weight-conscious misses. Future balle- rinas enioyed learning varied dancing steps. With each season, sport devotees found a new activity. Softball, tennis, ping-pong, and serv-us-ball trimmed figures, developed team spirit, and re- lieved tension. This year, basketball and volleyball especially presented chances to display genuine sport interest. Class cham- pions played other schools in games arranged by Mrs, Fayerweather and the Girls Leaders' club. The club members acted as timekeepers, scorekeepers, and referees. They were the good-will ambassadors of the girls' activities, The large participation in these games re- vealed the success of the program. xv to sports program. OVERSEEING THE GAMES are girls leaders Denise Brady Maryann Lewan dowslri Joan Biscalia Joan Valeniine Eleanor Hanley: second row: Gail Giblin, Felicia Nieclzielslri, Ann Marie Mara, Mary Ann Ciccarelli: +l1ird row: Joyce Kapallco, Marilyn Eiserle, Kaflnleen Henclwy, Janice Levlcivy lop row: Gloria Healion, Gail Srniflw, Pal Krompasick. Ac mx . ...,.....----wr .2 X 1 i ffl ll NlMBLE TUMBLERS are: bollom row: Janel Looney, Mary Maqrovicln, Janel Feninq second row: Diane l-ludak, Mare qarel McCaffery: lop: Ripalda Krasno- borski. f l Q 3-x 'M N Q 3 R VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Liz Roller, Gail Giblin, June Manley, Denise Brady, Nina Kopec, Mary Ann Lewandowslri, Mary Ann Kohler, l-ledy Horvan, Joyce Saufner, Wanda Zelasny, Linda Mancuso, Dorofliy Lefz, pracfice slwofs before flue play-off game. Page 59 1 . ...wr TONY CIOCE Outfielder JOE AUGUSCIAK Short stop WALT SIEFERT Third baseman C0-CAPTAINS, Bill Sipos and Richie Talcacs, look over the team. SCHEDULE Clifton ................................ l Queen of Peace .................... St. Joseph lW.N.Y.l .............. Our Lady of the Valley .......... Immaculate Conception ........ St, Mary .............................. Don Bosco .......................... Clifton ...,............ ........ Bergen Catholic .................... Queen of Peace .................... Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Immaculate Conception ........ Away Our Lady of the Valley .......... Bergen Catholic .................... St. Cecilia ............................ Garfield ..... ........ Don Bosco ...... ........ St, Mary ..... ........ Lodi .............. ........ St. Joseph ...... ........ Lodi ........... ........ St. Cecilia ...... ........ -Page OO Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Home 1--,:. Q TONY KONEFAL lnfielder JOE CUSSICK ' , outfielder ist 5 4 ' - -ff- 15 -age . Diamond nine highlights season IEF MEN are: Bob Brady-infielder, Dennis DiLorenzo-pitcher, Bruce Gorslri-catcher, Gene Gyeslci-intielder. As the diamondmen prepared to enter their second season of competition in the Tri-County Catholic Confer- ence, prospects for winning the league title looked bright. 'viii fwswsrsw, -wg X E we ,. X ,aw X-Q lv Rik - i-ww! Q ' 4 M- sm- s s, , q. , , gr i +13 .E 4 'iii' 5 Y' GERRY MACKIN Pitcher BOB MAROSITZ First baseman with dynamic effort Returning -lettermen were Bill Sipos, Rich Takacs, Jerry Mackin, Joe Cussick, Walt Siefert and Rich Remick. Coach Dandy's Eagles were depending heavily on the star bat- tery combination of hustler Sipos and catcher Takacs. Mackin was expected to share the pitching burden with Sipos. Batting power was supplied by Sipos, Mackin, Takacs, Cussick and Marosits. The infield positions were wide open to a host of new prospects. This combination of veterans and young prospects gave this year's squad balance and will provide a nucleus for future teams, CHECKING EQUIPMENT before game time are coaches. Don Dandy and Joe Olivola. Page ol s- cindermen pre SCHEDULE North Arlington Bergen Catholic Garfield Central Passaic Clifton Bolstered by the return men, Coach John Kristofek' Don Bosco Tech Lodi East Paterson St. Luke East Rutherford St. Mary of seven letter- pared hopefully for the coming of the '59 track campaign, Prior- to the regular spring season, many of the trackmen kept in shape by engaging in il'tdoor.track competition. Their willingness to practice, even under ad- verse conditions, has given them the extra spark which kan make the difference in a close contest. '- 4 0 . Q i Tv- ..v ' TRACK TEAM MEMBERS: tirst row: Ed Oles, Bill Maichrzalc, Will Corso, Bob Neilley, Jim Titmas, Ron DiGiecomo, Bob Gretchyn, Janelr Skutnik, Leslie Korman, Bob Robertson, Frank Karpah: second row: Alan Orson, Chester Rogalski, John Lasica, Dennis Tirpalr, Henry Boumen, Jim Jandrovitz, Ed Adamcilr, Will Sellite, Andy Rusnalc. Vince Greco, Will Serseina: third row: Steve Kopas, Bryan DeBoer, Bob Shoven, Walt Kowal, Bill Dahms, Phil Dudek, Bob Cavanagh, Myro Kluchiwsky, Stu Hollis. Cindermen tackle tough schedule. CHECKING TlMES are co-captains, Brad Sterling and Ed Troy and coach Kristoteck. . g. 'RK T iiifft GOOD FORM is the secret. Vince Greco dem- onstrates with the ievelin for Jim Titmas, Bob Neilley and Stu Hollis. Page 62 L LQ, XJTV .vlx . A 1 W 1 x 1 v V G Xu, i K' YQ I if xt. 1 xv'-J Lx 1 .xv.Ub ' I W My 3 VV X xy Up VU X- , Iv 1 E? X Xspx X S S JJUMI 5 A X' ' X .N Vip' A Xxx B gg? L, , V 4' x g E if ' p I .. -' f U, 5 ,J f 1 4af Q25 J N 'T 5 if NMQTXX -'Ak xx' N J J L x 'N Rf .. W X 'NN v ,LN V , vvi-X J P 4 1, V! QU' V 'A 7 KLM r ' Q Y V P if L M if X K X 2 XJ, 'JJ .Q ., A x sa 6, 57 es 3' A ' .-I .Lk 'we-ff' , 1 . f A ' 4 w W QB Wifi gi, :xxx as-QW . u A 4 ,, W .Q K f', . A ,N--'K ' J. .1 .wx KA ll? X f. -I . 1 - , fi f .? gi . 'Y , , 1 . K , - A . N T 7, 3 fix . V S' L, J 1 ' ! f X '. ff , S -Q W f ' 4 , ,gn 1. x Q- . 'f f . V' ' f. X f 5: A N ,rv if ,gf ' 1 x 'EQW is . - f- z L .f N ' ' A -1:4 KR' A La 'x ' Q! V ': . Q , A , Ah H l 1' V f V h ,, Q X R ' y f , - Fi ' lf ' ' 1 ,. Q 4 ln- V . L V -, iw, '-Q, X s ,ff who are wont to turn your backs on the past, and to rely on the future for your 'aspirations and your hopes, We address Our- selves with ardent love and fatherly anxiety.iEnthusiasm and courage do not of themselves suffice, if they be not, as they should be, placed in the service ofa good and spotlesscause. lt is vain to agitate, to- weary yourselves, to bustle about with- out ever resting in God and His eternal law. You must be in- spired with the convictionthat youlare working for truth, that you are sacrificing- in the cause of truth your own tastes and energies, wishes and sympathies, that you are tighting for the eternal laws of God, for the dignity of the human person and for the attainment of its destiny. Pope Pius XII Christian Peace A ummm 24, 1942 'Q 'X aa, Q, gk BULLETIN BOARD PRESENTATION ot justice, the virtue needed tor building a better world, is used by Lois Santo in reviewing the unit with senior girls ot 4C. A 1, K Lyir. . K LLh. A . , . Q , , . 1 5? ,L S . I A Great supernatural realities of our faith direct our con' duct and enter intimately into our daily lite. However, an ordering ot one's life demands a proper enlightenment of the mind. Our Quest for Happiness in tour volumes re- calls in a simple style what we must believe, what we must do, and what spiritual aids we must use, in order to attain salvation. From freshman to senior year, different aspects of religion are presented. Underclassmen study the creed, grace, and the commandments. Seniors, who are about to enter the world, attempt a detailed coverage of apolo- getics and marriage. Regular classes are supplemented by weekly sessions under a priest's direction, Religion classes present basic principles. FRESHMAN SECTION IA: bottom row: Vincent Cararnico, William Schweisquth, Joseph Adarnczylc, Gerald Kelleher, Anthony Librizzi, Joseph Dutil, Joseph Dodzilr, John Ferrarro Steven Dudasg second row: Patrick McKenny, Walter Unger, James Mchlaboe, Albert Malleewicz, Warren Sedran, Michael t-lyduchalr, Richard German, Peter Sudol Cosmo Di Napoli: third row: Michael Pavlinilc, Anthony Becker, David Oswald, John Slclarslci, Richard Fiory, Kenneth Chuchta, James Koper, James Sinatra Kenneth Bennet, Ronald Medhurstq top row: Franlc Bruen, Robert Botbyl, Richard I-laddad, Richard Bernice, Robert Reaqan, Joseph Sirnoldoni, Georqe Pelcar, Ernest Jones, Gerald Baielcg absent: Edward Montague, Robert Retry, Altred Satlxowslci, Allan Stolarz, Marc Wallace, Page 63 FRESHMAN SECTION IB: bcffam row: Befiy Jane Sidor, Mariryn Bedosky, Mary Ann Corradino, Nancy De Sandre, Maureen Lynch, Elizabefh Nccerine, Mary I-Icwe, Mary Ann Lewis: second row: PauIine IrabaIIa, EIizabeII Jarosz, Joan Corneriord, I-IeIqa Tafusclni, Mary Ann Milclovic, Ann Cale, Ireresa Kufma, Barbara Woyeris, Lorraine FeIIp Irird row: I.uCiI'e Presfi, Bernadefre Rozniak, MarII1a E. Fannon, CIaire CosIeIIo, ArIene Dedmircn, EIIen Pesskiewficz, Agnes RuIIi, PI'wyIiis AneIIo, Diane Bucnc, CaroI Aifaq rep row: Virginia BIurn, Marianne I-Iapp, I'IeIen KawuIa, MiCIieIe Baron, MariIyn Cnmiekuwiec, Frieda Weiss, Mary Arn Gaydos, Marianne Specnf, Jean Wczniakg absenfz EIizabeIIv Makara, KaIInIeen Sa'r+eIberqer, athematics evelops reasoning powers. SINE CURVE GRAPHING poses no prob- Iem for Bill Nero wro inferprefs I+ for Jerry KaIcasCiIc. 5, I I sb Eg , 1 is . N' .- by M, -fX?.f wEK 1 Vg ugly A -A :ns f i Mfg if U i Q 5.2 VN? X A5 ,H . rv' .ri fy ff, it y X ,fr . -.L :J EQ I ' z .ISSN r LZ . If : 137 irfisi if i gsm X 'sz '1'. 522 A i3fYissw5ST'5F - 'L '- i -.:'j.ag5sf ii - f--:- x ? fx 'WX xxx, sggkxi e .f - 5 1,-K nys 1 ffgf g I, aj fp W X ABRACADABRA and wiII1 a pIanaIion Par RandaII's maIIn I sef Ineory is no Ionqer a Page 64 5 IiIIIe ex- proiecr on puzzle. s lli'. s Man has used mathematics since the dawn of history. Yet, today this subject is being used more than ever. ln government, business, and society, mathematics is solv- 3 ing vital problems. However, mathematics is it more than a practical tool. lt is also a chal- lenging career. Stimulating the intellect, it provides a vigorous means of training the mind. Clear thinking makes everyday living easier. To promote an interest in this subject the math club has been established. Through its programs it is able to present a recreational as well as practical side of mathematics. For all this subject represents an opportunity to develop creative thinking ability, i I. 41 I SHOWCASE MATERIALS tram science tair are arranged by Ellen l-teider, Alfred Satkowski, and Gerald Kelleher. FRESHMAN SECTION IC: bottom row: Patricia Cholewin, Barbara Petrancak, Jcan Jaynes, Lorraine Brankline, Patricia l-layes, Frances Lomauro, Martha Yacy- lcewych, Marcia Arvay, Anna Mae Kcritlco, Ripalda Krasnaborslcig second raw: Maricrie Taylor, Rosalie Setcilc, Gloria Ament, Barbara Sieniclni, Patricia Greco, Judith Covington, Diane l-tudal, Bernadette Donohue, Anna Marie Howe: third row: Erin Brophy, Prances Miskiewicz, Constance Botash, Exelyn Wiati'ak, Eileen Coohill, Clai'e Delacipreta, Mary Bihr, Shiela Danckwerth: top row: Geraldine Stutcki, Virainia Baidree, Joan Surek, Gail Barrett, Carolyn Rush, Janet Ferin, Louise Cababe, Diane Valko, Virginia Quinlan: absent: Patricia Mazzcla, Mary Fraunberger, Margaret Mcffattrey. BLACKBOARD ANGELS, Carol Sava and Vincent Siena, construct triangles by using a gravity pro- tractor. Page 65 FRESHMAN SECTION ID: bcttcrn revs: Berrire Wietliewicz, Eurice Marut, Janice Saathott, Bertha Cauwenberqh, Judith Walesch, Maureen Crsnan Susan l-tayovwlz second raw: Andrea Pcpiclr, Brerda Dutcres, Mary Radosti, Linda Fuchs, Qlrsana Senyszyn, Elizabeth Silady, Margaret Ferret, Lirda Kivalencnilc: tlnird raw: Nancy l-lanclin, Jarice Cirniluca, Mary Ann ttungler, lheresa De Nude, Theresa Zinfirnerrnann, Kathleen Moriarty, Mary Swistok, Catherine laorntina, Narcy Barckett, tcp row: Anne Cavanagh, Joan Meneaus, Margaret Darragh, Margaret McBride Jean Wia'ralc, Mary Maarsvicn, Janet Looney, Maureen Corbett: absent: Dorothy Karasinslci, Florence Maaurna. Sputniks whirl around the globe, tele- scopeschadthe Marg and dudenk atPope Pius peek through microscopes, study chemi- calreachons uncoversecren offorce and gravhy. ln science classes, whether general sci- ence, biology, chemistry, or physics, every dudenthasthe opponunhy m sandy hh natural curiosity concerning the world around him. There is always a thrill in real- izing, in actually seeing, that the Madges- burg henuspheres reaHy can't be puHed apad aHerthe ah has been pumped ouh that there are Hny creatures in a drop ot water, On an elementary or advanced scale, on heshman orseMorlevd,the wondem of God! wodd awahsthescknce Mudent Page oo eiftffsi BEAK PECULIAR- ITIES 'ndicated by l-lelene goat' are iust ine ot tlre aspects ct arimal ite studied by bclcqy students. BALANCED TORQUES engage tne attenticn ot Richard Rapalx as he industfiously works out a physics lab assianrnent. . . 4. .lk v y 1 . f N 1 , ,g ,xy K., N'-'M -if , ix , is ' ' at 03? 'L . ,. ll, .3 r Y 54 I 2 'tit e i Q' , 1 .Ai ,- i .V , 5 , W g, K f , 9, ,, ,fs M it i ' ff 'r 1 i sf s ! a l s x 1 K REPTILE PROJECT deliqhls Ellen l leider and lrighfens Kalhleen McNeil as Bob Marino bravely inlroduces his pels lo lhe biology club. SEMl-MICRO TECHNlQUES lascinale Noreen Kaulman in Cher-nislry class. This merhod was used lor fhe lirsr lime This year. Students investigate scientific riddles. FRESHMAN SECTION IE: bollom row: George Malash, Roberr Basinslri, l-lenry Mura, Michael Travaqlio, Roberl Werlinq, Waifer Brower, John Kunz, Charles Pasko, Denis Phalonp second row: Angelo Faillace, Kesfulis Asiunas, William Filipovslcy, Joseph Barriso, Alexis Facas, Michael Glan- yille, Michael Canqialosi, Brian Maclcin, Edward l-laras: +hird row: Pau Thorpe, Sfeve Kasperowicz, Zbigniew Maichrzalq, Richard Kr1clhe,Leonard Slrobel, Michael Seppie, Roberl While, Gary Beclcer, Thomas Reardon, John Sonn: lop row: Michael Nero, Ralph Chrocchi, Ralph Babroslci, Raymond Seaberr, Edward Serdzialc, John Swicarz, Kennelh Kinderman, Franlc Graham, Leonard lvlihalilc, alasenli Joseph Sincayaoe. Poge 67 FRESHMAN SECTION IF: bottom row: Annette Spataro, Maureen Fitzpatrick, Mildred De Simone, Patricia Derkacs, Kathleen Beilin, Joan Traina, Patricia Kuchta, Gayle Paxton: second row: Theresa Cornperatcre, Carol Colletti, Gloria Fattell, Elizabeth Lydon, Bernadine Maye, Carol Goller, Alexandra Podlipny, Eleanor Gunza, Dolores Barnag third row: Joanne l-lanfield, Judith Chiocchi, Sandra Shusda, Veronica Walits, Barbara l-lenson, Joann Sancenito, Joanne Brudny, Jeanne Fio, Krina Reimer, Sandra Kutney: top row: Arlene Szwaia, Margaret Biro, Loretta Maiunski Genevieve Cyran, Dana l-lollis, Marilyn Witte, Frances Wieczarek, Janice lvlcCoobery, Marian Julian: absent: lvlaryellen Kelly. READY REFERENCE materials aid iunior boys, Vincent Sausto, John Poiednic, and William Dahrns, in '-. finding the information needed for English proiects, as Kenneth Kalemba works in the background. OLD ENGLISH versions of Beowoulf puzzle seniors, Dot Siemkiewicz. as they listen to a recording. Audrey Maiowicz, and Pat Friess lb' ,.-9 ' 7 ,Q-',...-n 17' www se P - ic -Q 5 . . 41.9-'n ' .- - ' i'-..:. Lz'f:r1?ESi: i ce, rl Q- :ie A , A i ,zip v f',, wi ti . ' ' : 9- . Of ' ,IL v ' ,IN H V ' i . Q I t A 'if English is an adventure in appreciation. 2 'k': ' ', The four-year road leads to many places as ' i ,V i familiar and unfamiliar scenes are presented A QQ 'lm W in a new light. Spells of enduring fascina- tion are woven by The Rime of the Ancient g Mariner, Silas Marner, and Macbeth. Suc- i cessful expression is developed through an extensive coverage of grammar and vocab- ulary. Correct writing as well as clear speaking is stressed, Effective teaching in- struments are used in an effort to present new ideas, new methods, new insights. Surely, the educational value of English needs no emphasis, A strong English back- ground will pave the way to better reading, better speaking, and better living. Page 68 ii if FRESHMAN SECTION IG: bolfom row: Edward Oles, Henry Loyas, William Collins, Roberr Leslco, Anlhony Rowelx, Thomas Dolan, Randolf Hoffmann: second row: George Pefersen, Michael Jaslcof, Michael Tomaszewicz, Thomas Meisner, Paul Baumqarlen, Gerald Brozyna, Thomas Trem- mel, Spencer Rainey: rhird row: Emil Pogorelec, Ronald Carr, William Golfi. Myroslav Kluchiwslcy, Michael Bodgan, Paul Bacsardi, Slephen Farkas, Richard Hogan, Joseph Sipos: lop row: Paul Orson, Raymond Canfi, John Pico, Thomas Malerna, Franlc Karpafi, Alberr Slcoruplca, George Koch, Myroslaw Smoroclslcyz absenlz Anlhony Miscilc. Interchange of ideas requires many skills. RHYTHM of The poefry is Iesled by Ripalda Kras- noborslci and Evelyn Wiafralc, Borh girls have Their poems accepied for publicafion in fhe Naiional Hiqh School Poelry Anrhology. . Y' , Q READING WORKSHOPS infroduce melhods for promofinq speed, concentration and comprehension. Richard Baffssius uses a pacer To good advanfage. Page 69 anguage curriculum expands-includes German FRESHMAN SECTION IH: bottom row: David Lynch, John Zulcow, Walter Pawelelc, Stanley Zuhowslci: second row: Eric Grosseibl, Harold O'Keet'e, Gregory Boylco Gregory Vasel, Thomas Ferraro, Joseph Schmitt, John Maglionico: third row: Peter Mooney, Robert Chismar, Thomas Laughlin, Edward Maierczalc Matthew Adamczylr, Brian Solcolilc, Joseph Kurtz, James Terrnynay top row: Michael Pohrischalc, Carnillo Stetanacci, Joseph Racz, Joseph Rella, Donald Pallco Altred Szola Richard l-loryathq absent: Joseph Jamros, Robert Kupchalc, Nicholas Sarnra. La belle France, its language, its beauty and cus- toms are very thoroughly explored in French classes. Whether one hopes to visit gay Paris one day, order from a French menu, or lust study French for the cultural aspect alone, le francais is certainly an en- ioyable subiect. Modern transportation makes once distant coun- tries only a few hours away. Spanish students may be taking this fact into consideration as they learn their si's and no's. Spanish is the commercial lan- guage ofthe times and mastery of it can be of great economic importance. SOPHOMORE SECTION ZA: bottom row: Eleanor Browne, Diane Momo, Anne Rorlce, Andrea Guttuso, Doris Adamczylc, Rose Marie Davis, Patricia Milon Josephine Lemba, Pauline Timlco, Joyce Dixon, Leslie Woicilc: second row: Patricia Murray, Dorothy Soltis, Margaret Pietlciewicz, Eileen l-landoyer, Nancy Komsa, Kathleen Dwyer Marcia Szewczylc, Donna Furboter, Kathleen Schweininger: third row: Mary Ann Plaza, Dolores Pielcos, Judy Dunn, Patricia Lucas, Eileen Lennox, Susan O Brien Diane Lynch, Gail Bode, Barbara Bialelc, Ann Guy: top row: Shirley Wovoris, Madeline Schirnpt, Carol Ladyga, Roseann Lulcos, Patricia Eastman, Annette Di Giacomo Mary Budzinslci, Judith Dowling, Carole Sanson. Page 70 Q 5 fx ,R A 7 1. , wail Wiz! f Qi Wig' l M . 5 .7 NA , '7 l l it ' Q-Si l A sun 2 . ,i .lx I' '-i . V X . ff,,2L.N s R -A N t11sXt 3 'X N 1 ,- 4145...-1 fl -fl G , 5 .4 I Q' ' if A LA FRANQAISE, serious students concen- trate on grasping difficult idiomatic expres- sions as Marie Alice McBride reads aloud to TALES OF GUACHOS and senoritas malce Spanish ll lun, Studying a passage is Joanne Koterba. the class. This year an introductory course in speaking, read- ing, and writing German was added to the curricu- lum. Through daily practice, students of the scientific course became familiar with basic grammar, vocabu- lary, and pronunciation. They increased their knowl- edge of a great country and learned of its cultural contributions to modern civilization, zsssv:3iSXi? V X GERMAN SCHOLARS, Lawrence Labilc and William l-lolt, purposefully attack a problem ot grammar, Page 71 x .X +A X041 ,AfiJJ Jx1'V, 4 JV f'Wf'Vfi YMUL ,VM vfM,6V' gilf:7m! SOPHOMORE SECTION 28: boiiorn row: Mary Pauia Kucinra, Anne Marie Marino, Bonnie Deyore, Diane Miqnone, Grace Crowiey, Lucia Travaglio, Joyce Kroic, Louise L'Her'ier, Jo Mary Monion, Mary Ann Renna, Eiizabeiiw Be-da: second row: Karinleen Suqra, Mariiyn Tarris, Barbara Greenwood, Naiaiie i-iowe,Pa1ricia Gelder, Janice Weirpe, Eiien Meiniic, Judiin Ciarlc, Carei Ann Rennarq rinird row: Jo Ann Dabaqinian, Monica Kasica, Carol Roqaislri, Saliy Srarin, Gaii Messner, Virqinia SZen1borski,Marquerire Marabeii, Karen Vareioni, Karer Forsafz. Jo Ann Nieradka: iop row: Srepinanie Paui, Barbara Necesiras, Jacqueline Koi, Dcaroiiny Kobis, Marie Aiice McBride, Leona Van Varicic, Janeic Miicios, Joan Aiiiers, Eyeiyn de Beust abseni: Pairicia Horn. SOPHOMORE SECTION ZC: boirorn row: Lois Miqiiori, Pauiine Kozioi, Lydia Rudniisky, Kairieen Preoun: second row: Mary Ann Lof'Fier, Maura Fiizderaid, Jean Jany, Parricia Sernirara. Mary Ann Trabaiiro: Wiird row: Irene Yacyicewycii, Carol Kendi, Caroi Soya, Laura Ducrion, Susan Deisq imp mwg Lfifmyma Kmp, Wniaki piidfid Krwnpasick, Cairerine Fiuri, Judy Buda, Pafricia Re-rz. LATIN MYTHOLOGIST, Berry Jane Sidor finds an appreciaiiye audience in Pauiine Trabaiico, Eiiza' barn Nocerina, and Luciife Presii. Cicero and Caesar share classical spotlight. Poge72 kill' ,W c . 5 Q .. CAESAR'S GAUL be- comes familiar to second SOPHOMORE SECTION 2C: bottom row: Joan Babits, Rosyyonne Yusko, Mary Affinito, Kathleen Basilicatoq second row: Rosalie l-lolzli, Mary Jo Van l'look, Bar- bara Chiocchi, Arlene Mcparlin, Grace Manney: third row: Audrey Boehm, Frances Greenwood, Lorraine Krudys, Linda Kakascik, Adele Fazioy top row: Mary Joan McComb, Maxine Piekarz, Barbara Permuko, Jo Ann Koterbo, Eileen Winter. year Latin students Janek Skutnik, John Byank, and Edward Klirnak throuqh in- teresting map studies. Roman civilization still lives in the world. An understanding of Latin is indispensable in many professions. Lawyers use legal terms in Lating highway engineers study Roman methods of road building, doctors use in- struments and drugs with Latin names. To- day, no good book can be fully appreciated without some acquaintance with the'classic- ism that is constantly being revived. Every- one in using any of the modern romance languages finds a Latin background helpful. An important part of the language pro- gram, the study of Latin includes pronuncia- tion, declesions, coniugations, and gram- matical constructions. One well versed in these essentials finds great satisfaction in mastering the works of Caesar, Cicero and Virgil. SOPHOMORE SECTION 2D: bottom row: John Shannahan, David Shuck, Peter Facas, William Resch, Wayne Grosseibl, William Saracino, Daniel O'Connor, William Eilert, Stephen Laky, Martin Sammarco: second row: Andrew Rusnak, l-toward Liebman, Walter Stepien, Ronald Seroky, Paul Bosakowski, Patrick Noonan, l-lenry Prasisto, Gordon Tomea, William Kardash, Anthony Maniconep third row: Dennis Klimek, James Noble, Edward Demboski, Roy Oddo, Terence McGrath, Stephen Yesenosky, Albert Balirnan, Edward Kimak: top row: Richard Cavanagh, William Staub, John Greco, Oleh Gelemey, Ronald Aschoff, John Cochrane, Anthony larnburo, Walter Miskavaqe, John Caddiqang absent: Robert Eaton, Edward Kobylarz, Frank Horesta. Page 73 GLOBAL CONFLICT ci Today and yesrerday offer no probIem re resourceIuI hisrory shi- denrs James GaIIagher and BiII CIeaver. 1- ffm? EW 4? JUNIOR HISTORIAN, Wanda ZeIazny, gues- Iions a poin+ in ihe American hisrory I dass. Flag on buIIerin board is oufdaied since AIasIca and Hawaii acquired srarehood. ONE QREM, MANY Y Man plans the future from knowledge of the past. SOPHOMORE SECTION ZE: borforn row: Joseph Conre, Richard Donovan, Joseph Csencsirs, Michael Babino, Royce Makowka, John Laky, Francis Paghuchig second row: Ronald Gorun, Phihp Noto, Thomas Magee, Kennefh Keane, Roberf Barrise, John Arendas, Roger Ringerg rhird row: Wayne DeIperdange, Wayne I-Iuber, Paul Fiederer, Roberi Korrnos, Andrew I-Ioneycheck, DanieI McKenny, Edward Byrne. CharIes Gregory: iop row: Refer I-IoIIub, MichaeI Monachino, Dennis AansIooIs, Frank Nowak, Richard Baksa, Edward ShanIey, Andrew Mayernik, John Sees, Lawrence LaIiIcy abseni: JaneIc Skurnilc, AIIred IVIanzeIIa. Page 74 SOPHOMORE SECTION 2F: bottom row: l-lelena Sphatt, Drina Cosentino, l-lelen Weisz, Gloria Janeczko, Lenore Ullrich, Kathleen lvlachleill, Carole Grido, Janet Novackg second row: Carolyn Lukos, Joanne McCabe, Margaret Talbot, Carole Filipovsky, Regina Bannan, Barbara Tilson, Irene Tonon, Rita Rernick, Carol Marrsitz third row: Mary Virag, Geraldine Weinpel, Victoria Sorrentino, Mary Ellen Keane. Ellen l-leider, Carol Dobkowski, Joan Swanton, Kathleen Barnas: top row: June Jancio Arlene lvloskal, Christine Czysz, Christine Baior, Carol Werqor, Helen tvlatula, Joyce Vanden hleedp absent: Ruth Lana, Theresa lvlacaluso. Csilla Sarnay. Roberta Galik and Charlotte Kocko, in preparation discussion. which he construrted. WORLD NEWS ot the week is carelully scrutinized by seniors. tor class ARCHITECTURE and ornarnenlation at the ancienls is ox plained by treshinan, Michael lomaszvwifz, using models Knowing how to interpret the past helps stu- dents build the future. But before the past can be interpreted it must be known, Through world history classes the far far past is recalled. Cave- man, gallant knight, astute statesman all come to life. Once a general background has been acquired the student applies his principles to a more limited tield. ln American history I and ll he learns to appreciate his American heritage, to understand the problems facing America today. He is taught the qualities of good citizenship, the importance of being a good American. -WHY .4 .i l'ts,,p', M-was . qlf.' Page 75 Constant progress in business demands up-to-date knowl- edge in future business leaders. Accurate, systematic methods are stressed from freshman to senior year. Typing, stenog- raphy, and secretarial science prepare the business student for efficient office work. Business mathematics, iunior busi- ness training, and bookkeeping round out mathematical abil- ities. Then too, a basis for sound financial iudgment is acquired from consumer economics and business law. In addition to this technical training, the student is also acquainted with the requisite qualifications of the secretarial field. Cultivation of effective personal qualities is stressed throughout the course, A sense of responsibility is gained through active participation in the future business leaders club. By taking advantage of these opportunities a student can easily prepare himself for a highly satisfactory business career. is..-nr' .,. qi ASSEMBLING MIMEOGRAPHED WORK is a tull-time job. l-lere, Joyce Messineo and Theresa Drzal check and assort some papers. I - SOPHOMORE SECTION 26: bottom row: Robert lvlontuori, William l-lolt, Thomas Bagley, Richard Battistus, William Miller, Robert Malno, John Van Walleghem, Daniel FitzPatrick, Robert Robertson, Stephen Salata: second row: Michael Murphy, Lawrence Gonsisko, Edward Nowak, Robert Gvriger, Robert Shoyan, Otto Bagi, William Corso, Alan Carline, Alexander lannucilli: third row: Byron De Boer, John Brotee, William Sellitti, Vincent Meany, Thomas Cantone, Robert Bortolot, John Wassel, Frank Sterling, James Jandrowitz, Wayne Durlacher: top row: Robert Zinn, Frank Lichtenberger, Walter Kowal, Paul Sava, Charles Reinhardt, Wilson De Groat, John Byank, William Marosits, Wayne Agamie: absent: Robert Bihr, Edward Cryan, John Lelyo, Richard Veesart. lMPROVlNG speed, Miriam Bilz, Antoinette Daly, Elva Horn, Virginia Stoi, and Elsie Unger try to catch every word ot the record. 'W' ,nhl f -,,....c Page 76 ' 1 i if N 1 A O WW? le lr! J' . I lf 1' L . f , , JUNIOR SECTION 3A: bollorn row: Marqarer Shor, Pafricia Erdos, Chrisline Dilcun, Maria Giordano, Rosalyn Neo, Joanna Lee, Noreen Kaufman, Barbara Yamrozg second row: Mary Ann Rullino, Elizabefh Magee, Ann Novack, Janice Zibor, Marilyn Corso, Margaref Cerny, Theresa Redl, Marian l-lallca, Elizabefh Burgess, Andre . Malick, Joyce Pashkowskyg lhird row: Ellen Hull, .Mary Claire Boyle, Joan Sisco, Jeanne Flood, Rosemary Schaub, Lois l-licswa, Suzanne De Sandre, Judith Bellis, JQAC Vincelc, Vivian Filipponej .hsp row:jPriscilla lgopbec, Marlene Pellz, Barbara Szewczylc, Arlene Sullivan, Mary Jane McDonnell, Phyllis Pope-lc, Kafherine Zaneffi, Agnes f Q . L , Q1 ,l,3f5'Uscy.nsku, Barbara Looschen: absenfu Evelyn Grambowiec, Marqaref Moclcler. w I - - I , of L , . ,,, .ww 3.1, -1 f- ' if f . 'B 4 J- J 1 4 I, 4 A, if fy, . A 1 ,,, f 1 ii f, N, vi ,I+ ' ,, , L EffiQlgncy,evgp,erts 5 eclallze in shortcutsur fi 'I I V1 1 , . yy dingy' . , l A I , I If 3 'Y' I. ' f ' I- 3 igfly .yy j J , A, 4, J t H lf 1 i 1 'f r f , L, 14, ,R 4 . ,I fl, 1 X,-,,,r,, , 1 UM, , .Ln a. , X M., yi. 7,-I 13,531 ,Z' ,kkl V ,l' Sf. l, . ,fr ,l -, ' ',- ' , ' ,' E i N' . VL n I af X U X I E K 1 . 5 tv r X, l X K i K 1 , 5 E L -NMQY st N I lv 9 X4 l fi, , X.. I I f I f ,, lifk 6' fjfq SIMPLIHED CHARifS cllear up confusing yliegails. ' A It i 7 I Fulure boo'tl,eep'er? Diana Morgan, alfern f elel X i Rlainybe mefhod B ' l 1 Z A! lb' ,icuxjvv i , 45 XL fb f JW , MMM Ti-is T rom 'W W ACC OUNT5 Snow THE ACCOUNTS A A5 Ulgv APPEAR ,-,ffm we ADJUSTING y emails HAVE - asm Posrw J il . maunmc 'Nl I-9 of NO DULL MOMENT exisls in fhe Business deparfrnenl. Machines of all fypes are consfanfly clicking. Busy af worlc are: Margarel Sarislcy, Dorolhy Slawinslci, Mary Ann Weisz, Palricia Krivascka, Josephine Sanlora, and Carol Hoffmann. k 1 L I yay Page 77 Tomorrow's homemakers practice li fe . - Qs 5 5. A home is the expression of the personalities of those who live in it, Following this principle, the home eco- nomics course presents the necessary skills for successful participation in family life. One ofthe main objectives of homemaking education is to help young girls achieve a worthwhile and functional philosophy as it relates to per- p i:i,efig1s sonal and family living. Habits of grooming as well as good manners are encouraged and developed. The fundamentals of home planning, furnishing and decora- SENIOR SEAMSTRESSES, Betty Pavlica, Pat Prosnalc, Barbara Ryaby,'and Joan 1-ion gre included, Practical experience in cooking Gnd Biscaha, show each other their patterns and laugh at the complicated guide sheet. sewing are provided. Homemaking is a wonderful careerf Today's home- maker determines not only her own happiness, but also that of her family, her friends, and her country. JUNIOR SECTION 38: bottom row: Michael German, Ronald Szalcacs, Lawrence D'Auria, Robert Relclcer, Ronald Nicolosi, Robert Brady, William Cioce, Robert Sudol, John De Mattia, Anthony Schiro, Robert Fleizor: second row: Joseph Salko, John Zayada, Francis Papp, Ronald Furst, Edward Adamcik, Anthony Piechowslci, Peter Marino, Anthony Konetal, Edward Koscielny: third row: Stephen linus, Bohdan Kobzar, Paul O'Leniclc, Peter Lo Re, Charles Walsh, Joseph Auguscialc, George Meade, Joseph Gorga, Thaddeus Zwolinslci, Daniel Valluzzig top row: Joseph Mancuso, Dennis Stock, Walter Sietert, John O'Brian, Terrence Mulholland, William Dahms, Jacob l-lolzli, George Groeler, Peter Protetag absent: Bernard Bialeclci. .ann 1 4... It .. . ,- Q. f A Page 78 with modern equipment. HOMEMAKING INSTRUCTOR, Sis+er Mary Paul, shares sewing lips wi+l'i class member, Gail Carney. . J, I NW Wu. 3 '5N-SL.. PY CULINARY CREATIONS are Ilwe s eciali of P Y deliqhfed bomemalrers, Linda Kalcascilc, Calli- erine Fiore, and Frances Greenwood. TOO MANY COOKS don'+ spoil flue brofh in Ilwis class prove Anne Rorlce, Mary Joan Mc- Comb, Pal Murray, Annefle Di Giacomo, Gail Bode, and Andrea Gufluso. JUNIOR SECTION 3C: boflom row: Cafberine Yesenoslcy, Marie Porreffa, Denise Brady, Clwrisiine Vinlalore, Colleen Di Cosla, Valerie Clwolewin, Noel Sellier, Eleanor Hanley, Pafricia Oswald: second row: Diane Falal, Verna Kopec, Margarel Ten I-Ioeve, Maria Leone, Geraldine Danielslxi, Dorolliy Bielslri, Pafricia Hoffman, Arlene Zawadzinslxig Iliird row: Eugenia Gronclci, Madeline Cace, Barbara Przybylka, Rose Linda Mancuso, Rosemary Wisnovslcy, Lois Iqlody, Marie Svolfo, Rose Marie Guinfa, Elizabefln Dolwanyosi lop row: Paula Fuydal, Maureen McEIlen, Veronica Smilln, Joan VaIen+ine,Ka'rI1erine Alexander, Mercedes Moro, Phyllis Maciag, Mary Ann Reiclnerfg absenl: Judy Eddy, Margaref Kerekes, Libera Monlone, Ann Ryan. I I l Page 79 Q. an ,pg :ww-.4 4 MECHANICAL DRAWING classes provide a chal- lenge for fhe lalenls ol Terence McGra+h, Roy Oddo, Dennis Aanslools, Wayne Delperdange, Rich- ard Donovan, Wayne Agami, Richard Cavanaugh. Dennis Klimclc, William Corso, Edward Kimalc. Q --X.,,,,.-4-1sv - ...,. --. . tl'-Kf:,t1:':t W ... .. K Iggy: l -f 4-ga iid! , ,,,w,msMmsrmW,.,,,,si1::.f,g.W,,, A If INGENIOUS ARTISTS sfandingz Marqarel Horn, Donald Carler, Audrey Maiowicz, siffingz Paula Solalc, and Dolores Slaub, proudly display Their pa per sculplure crealions. : Q H. - 1-Q. -N. K, ' Q 1' M ' Q Wglo I Q 3 . g was , is R is W , .. M, is .ff as , , 4 A JUNIOR SECTION 3F: bollom row: Mary Ellen Lyons, Elizabelh Roller, Mary Ann Zalonle, Doris While: second row: Arlene Glagola, Mariann Kohler, Jacqueline Szal, June Manley, Dolores Moyey Third row: Arlene Fanning, Priscilla Gurdalc, Marie Sliener, Virginia Brennan, Marlha Jaslcoli lop row: Dorolhy Korin, Mary Ann Ciccarelli, Elislca Svabenslcy, I-Iedy l-laryan, Wanda Zelazny. JUNIOR SECTION 3E: bollom row: Palriclc Niland, Joseph Milon, l-luberl' Maullsloy, Aaron While, Roberl Oieda, Francis Sladller, Lawrence Kawulag second row: Thomas Tralras, James Gallagher, Richard l-lanlson, Raymond Schmill, Donald l-lillman, Dennis Arvay, Allan Orson, Vincenf Sausla, Albin Baron: lhird row: Joseph Talcach, Vicfor Gilius, Michael Chismar, Vincenf Greco, Richard Valko, Lazlo Kormann, John Pogorelec, Godfrey Leidenlrosf, Michael Sunda, Ronald Faziog lop row'. Waller Muryasz, John Csencsils, William Freeswiclr, Herman De Jong, Denis Miskiewicz, George Bigelow, Gerald Maclcin, Donald Sullivan, Jere Quinlan: absenf: Jerome Pasco, Ralph Ricciardi, Slephen Zavada. Poge8O 4 as x tilt as mls I il.. 5 5 I il :K S sit il I If JUNIOR SECTION 3D: bottom row: Stephen Kopas, Philip Dudek, Michael Suralik, Raymond Dion, William John Camiolo, Vincent Scianna: second row: Louis Giqlio, Robert Neilley, Frank Maddox, James Titmas, Jon Poiednic: third row: James Wolf, Thomas Konz, Jacob Brian Vesley, Timothy Mee, Richard Motto: top row: Stephen Racz, Richard Henry Bonetti, JUNIOR SECTION 3F: bottom row: Emily Griqlak, Judith Tucker, Nicola Day, Norma Van Gieson: second row: Maryann Meneqhin, Marcia Caizer, Hilda Paltz, Patricia Pristas, Edwina Rachels: third row: Barbara Dominick, Joyce Baskinqer, Rene Genthon, Ann Magoch, Kathleen Serves: top row: Joyce Sautner, Ruth Ann Perry, Joan Bizub, Eileen Diqnall, Maryann Lewandowski. Bulletin boards, posters, and figurines all contribute to the practical and wonderful study of art, Beginning with a general course, students are amazed at the wonders they can perform. Little things such as perspective and design contribute to their success. Then they go on to an advanced course where landscap- ing, illustrations, and figure drawing are added to their new-found, artistic knowledge. Students, themselves, make posters announc- ing special events or ditterent school functions. They decorate bulletin boards to co-ordinate with the season or perhaps some approaching activity. Many students discover hidden talents and after realizing this great ability, head on toward a fine arts career. William Nelson, Anthony Graziano, Baccarella, Allyn Scerbak, James , Richard Frankovic, Edward Petrasek, Marosits, John Devera, John McMurray. 1 . . 3 c J J XY .,MwW,,,.M,...W,..M. PROUD SENIORS, Susan Staples, second-prize winner and Arlene Ratalsky, tirsteprize winner, in the Hire the Handicapped poster contest admire Susan's handiwork. Art mediums further aesthetic appreciation. Page Sl as 'H 5 , . ,Q JUNIOR SECTION 36: bottom row: Maria Parisi, Bette-Ann Botosh, Alette Malick, Barbara McDonald, Nina Kopec, Elaine Gonsisko, Roserene Kasperowicz, Rosemarie Dellraria, Carolyn Calano, Diane Mladushnik: second row: Allen Fleizor, Barbara Kowalczyk, Robert Goelze, Joseph Cussick, James Kennedy, Anthony Cioce, James Cupo, Mary Lou Fichter, Joseph Biro: third row: Jane Nero, Elaine Heck, Dorothy Litz, Roselle Hagen, Gale Giblin, Dorothy Mayo, Mary Suler, Diana Howe, Olive Buckley, Barbara Dignam: top r ' Robe ret 'y Alan Konetal, Michael Kormos, Dennis De Lorenzo, Stuart Hollis, Henry Bauman, Charles Attardi, Robert Lelyo, sqft Robert Gamachei absent: Carol Ann Belli. 1 , ' Xl' Lys? ' I YL I , Gy' I ' 4 ix , .V 4 ' . ' l h if D. fl--YL' -. '37 I J s mctica courses produce careful citizens. , ROPE-CLIMBERS, Walt Brower, Cosmo Di Napoli, and Kenneth Bennet make like Tarzan in an effort to beat each other to the top. Such activity 'Fosters agility and speed. W . ONE PICTURE is worth a hundred words-or so they say. Girls' health classes often use movies as supplementary text books. To meet the physical and psychological needs of the individual student, a balanced program in health, safety, and physical edu- cation is provided. Attainment and maintenance of total fitness is the aim of the course. Students learn that proper treatment of the j body leads to a hehlthy, happy life, Demonstrations and audio- ' visual aids are used extensively to show the practical applications of the principles studied, Such a supervised program produces l manipulative skills, good posture, increased strength, and develop , good mental hygiene. l Page 82 1' ' ,ff . ' J x-,I Hp, , f . i gulf 'fu I Va 11 LL vrj , F NJ I fy KJ 4 Lk L , 'J 4 I4 ,. .fV,vv h .x-V wp 'S s. SU. gr 5 1 1 , rvlz, ,L ,L .ff 1 ,V , f KJ 4,11 UI 5 Q11 5 5, M! y 441V ICI' M ,VX Cyp 1 Ml! I 1 , I I N 5 U j A , uv I A V I F 41' ' . 'V 1 1 i ', ' f 5 ' A NSENIOR gy fb 14 nvj It :V ,f V diy f A 'J xvt fu' qv -s If Alf' IVV 1 J L -' Y A vi V 4'YV V., 5 V 'V .V Ax X ' I .f ' A C' U' Ulf' 1 HJR! Jia NCL x 'J Uofp LLV6' P' 15 fy 4 LV 'Af ' K' '7 Q1 w V L 0 u . wb M k I L, v' , N la. Y , ' 1 , ,fi - 1 - , , ff bw , 1 V if W ,T I as X, ,I .1 'x 0 A.'7 J , ZU iv : I' I . . , V V' v yj 7 L 4 v J' 1 LL C jf A Q! A J? N R I 1 0' nba 14 ML! . 1 AJ Q! J A ' '7 1 Q 1 ' , af ' ' ff' 'ANA A 361.1 ID JM x ' ' X ug' .L J . - ,XJ s Eli ,AKVKXJF 1 K PP' UL Gy ,f c Q X CSX M up QQ A XQ,'ck Sv 5,5 Q 1 f 'B x W P Q5 ' X QR ,-wfvv ' X xt ' - X - ' 1 ' T, Q IA. 1 . ,. ,Q . xf? 2 V ku ml y, Xu , , N V ' X K4 M Hx PK i ,Qxwk WJ w,f-H' , . Y-x.11Qg,, fs nv - :ally If Q...-...-, -5-4' N, A-ff - 'fs hwggm - as ' 2 a -9' 51, , ,lf lsf-fs 1 ff f if .wg 'Q ,ug . 1 I 5. ,M 3 Jn l. 5' 5 , - ',' A 'L-V ' , '.fvUf3f - , M fu-A my H? kd! wi S 45, A DL I 1 1.-' . ' . 'Q U ki x s ft 'K K' , 'J HL' U . Q, 1 f V U fj-lib xi X' L ,buf L! .J PL: bl 4 L, f bf Lf fy f fv if K ' ' L, L f' U f ' L f , .4 . ! Ak' I 5,2 1 WL, ' I, K, 1, ,L L! M171 A Us' w il XJ! , J' A ,, H, 51641 MA '+ Qfw-' 1 P' QW Q if ' S ..,. ' Nb 1 I W . A 5-Ma! -K qi , - - 'Q 'Y y CNY, A C I ll F51-'if ..,X - ff? ' .5 4,1 .X ' H .f sw ff f 1 E ip' 4 . ' A , - -1' if X E19 'Hi Q ft l i V' , is lifxg f ' 3 K K3 K wx' . V T W 12 Q8 N it , wgxxg , ' f ,z 'fn' 'AH fs-' ' X . A gb: A 1. 5,635 , ' 7- fr Qf ' ' ' f ,f3 5 Y- ff'-A7 I-If :Y , Q , L X f' f f i ff! 8 i f I A x .77 f a - if fx! iN f35 S , 2 :iii A I fi .. who throng eagerly before the doors of tomorrow, as if fearful that the future nlight elude you. A radical change will take place in you as you leave the classroom to enter public life and as you put aside your status as students, and perhaps even as children in the family, to assume complete personal responsi- bility for your own actions. Your cooperation could be invaluable in the building of the future if you lend it enthusiastically and generously, if you are capable of benefiting from, the fruit to be derived from the studies you have completed, if you can put away pessimisms, preiudices, and negative 'impressions and especially if you never neglect to regard as fundamental the great moral and religious principles in which you have been trained. ' Pope PlulXH The Graduating Low Student April I, 1957 1' --Vu , . I, , ww - 1 ,-.-,au My sir , KL., 1 .Mr lv .2 fi ii Ii ,,... 7:4-ave g ci, 'Usa f: up .,. N , . 5 ISHS 1 -. 4:-. .- A.e,3,. r 1.-f. M Tffl 4 cw. '? If ' .3 ' '1 FRESHMEN '55 talce a breather after a hectic clay dogging seniors. Resting after iniliafion are Donald Sullivan, Carol Hoffman. Marian Kriclc, Marie Di Costa, Ginger Sugra, Pat Krivasclra and Monica Tangredi. SENIORS '59, John Lasica and Anna Lisa Dopiralc don caps and gowns as they share anticipation of the great day with Charlotte Koclco and Ted l-lalatin. Graduation brings retrospection. Many seniors have found a friend of great value in Pope Pius XII High School. But this friend was slowly won, ln the beginning heart-aches, bewilderments, and misadven- tures made this school an unconquerable enemy. Gradually however, self-confidence began to bud. The formidable atmosphere eventually disappeared as the secret of laby- rinthian halls was uncovered. In iunior year assurance bloomed profusely. The school be- came a home away from home. And now only with graduation and separation came the realization that this is a friend not easily replaced. 3 gait gif? Aff ii -.g, A ia? lbs? Wig. , 3 A iii! -Y - s N gi Q ,eti a Page 83 JF' BARBARA DIANE ALLAN 3 I7 Lafayette Avenue Passaic St. Mary Classical Barb . . . individualist . . . captivating notions, coruscating charm . . . news wise . . . N.H.S, vice-president . . . adaptable. ROSEANN MARIA BARRETT LOIS HELENE BARTEK 307 Washington Avenue Clifton 47 Sherman Street Passaic St. Paul Commercial Holy Trinity Classical Ro . . . at Poppy's with the crowd . . . an lo . . . '58 all-state chorus . . . radiant aspiring secretary . . . happy-go-lucky . . . smile . . . button-brown eyes . . . Capezio that's the breaks . . . that grand giggle shoes . . . cha, cha, cha . . . a curly top. Bewildered newcomers in '55 looked for Page 84 NAME-TAG CHRISTMAS TREE slowly takes shape under the tussing hands of senior otli- cers, vice president Steve I-lazuda, secretary Kate Moran, treasurer Rosemary Rohri, and president Bob Murray. - --222223 W X 12124 - su s ALBERT LOUIS BERTA 59 Center Street Clifton Holy Trinity Classical Al . . . New Yorker at heart . . . a perfect gentleman . . . in Fatima actors guild . . . golf-lover . . . K.H.B.S .... hi-fi fever. PRISCILLA JOAN BILAR 99 Tenth Street Passaic Holy Rosary Classical With Dot and Lois . . . life's wonderful . . . bowling and art . . . reparteeist . . . a glee clubber . . . French-fried onions. HOW NlCEl sigh seniors. Barbara Matash and Monica Tangredi, as they compare their old dark uniforms with the new plaid skirts worn by classmates, Diana Morgan, Lorna Ste- fanco, and Frances Weigh. familiar faces in unfamiliar surroundings. mei' I 'A 1 - ' JOSEPH JOHN BOROVIAN MIRIAM ANN BILZ JOAN MARIE BISCAHA 88 Avenue E Lodi 203 Highland Avenue Passaic 706 Center Street Clifton Holy Rosary Scientific Holy Trinity Commercial Holy Trinity Classical lngenious imagination . . . decisive . . . Mir . . . cherry-cheeked shininess . . . Animated blonde. . . pumpkin pie passion aspiring engineer . . . football fan . . . gay gal . . . what's mine is yours . . . , , , fun and frolic , , , smooth as velvet man of his word . . . down to earth . . adorably enioyable . . . dark eyes . . . . . . good-natured gal . . . werldina bells. Page 85 ESLIN Avenue ' EastfPaterson Q, if St. Leo Classical f Dreamy music . . . helpful hand life is wonderful . . . brilliantly brunette . ardent glee club member . . . warmth . . . I7 I M We ill V, EDITH MARY BYKOWSKI JOSEPH SALVATORE CANGIALOSI 269 Lincoln Avenue East Paterson 36 Van Winkle Avenue Garfield St. Leo Classical St. Michael Scientific Eydie . . . sincerity plus . . . silence is golden . . . sweet as strawberry shortcake . . . like a soft, summer breeze . . . Diane. Eagle Light editor . . . indubitably . . . friendly persuasion . . . so unperturbed . . . an intellectual idealist . . . N.H.S. GAIL ROSE CARNEY 979 Main Avenue Passaic St. Nicholas Commercial A smile is her umbrella . . . comedienne . . . a chic coitiure . . . coppery glints . . lingering dreams . . . ever-changing. DONALD PETER CARTER 64 West Oldis Street Rochelle Park Sacred Heart Scientific n . . . gesticulations galore . . . Keys newscaster . . . one-track mind . . . a man with pencils, brushes, and other things . . . ANTHONY CICC ELLI 77 Howard Avenue Z 50 Passaic St. Nicholas f DCI 'cal Tony . . . independent air . . . mil ' ire dreams . . . forever and ever .L?,fa friend 'till the end . . . enioy my one life . . . Page 86 4. RICHARD ARNOLD CLARK PATRICIA LUCILLE CLARKEN 58 East Eleventh Street Clifton 85 Mary Street Paterson St. Brendan Scientific St. Agnes COHIMBVCIUI Deacon . . . easy come, easy go . . . 6 feet Pixie . . , clear blue eyes . . . shortcut of willingness . . . likeable . . . sports a . . . a method to her madness . . . one to perennial crewcut . . . loves an argument. be remembered . . .always has an answer. Rosen FRANCIS comin V 1 . - fi HV A MUIK fl O 'OUISE PHILIP MICHAEL 234 Edison Street Clifton 84 Harr' venue 34 Sears Place Clifton St. Philip Scientific Mt. -Vir ' Wk L SS. Cyril and Methodius Classical Bob . . . our boy, Flattop . . . little man, May . . loquacious . . .fheery Phil . . . outdoor type . . . Pope Pius' own big heart . . , miniature Robin Hood . . . . . . th atrical ability . . . a peacock- . . . Mr. Nice Guy . . . off to college . . . smiling cinderman . . . a regular guy . . . like walk . . . glee club librarian . . . a head of S. C. dance committee . . INSPECTING YEARBOOKS at the Upsala yearbook conference are Margaret Horn, Ken- neth Mlhelilc, Edward Farkas, Arlene Ralclslcy. Theresa Drzal, Michele Oslewicz. ANTOINETTE PATRICIA DALY 286 Madison Avenue St. Philip Dark, daring, delightful . . . try the impossible . . . outstanding eyes . . . . slight smile Deeply impressed b the friendliness Saddle Brook Commercial . . curly hair with Barb... , , Page 87 I DOROTHY JOAN DANDY Q O S 226 Rowland Avenue Clifton E Holy Rosary Classical O Dot . . . petite charmer . . . only giggle - . . . zest for life . . . Clifton's dances . . . coquettish brown eyes . . . fabulous. 0 4 env oo., v v 'Q 0 is MARIAN CLUB representatives, Janice Levkiv and Joyce Kapallco, present the proceeds ol the sale ot Christmas candles to Sr. Leo Vincent. The money will be used to help pay for the statue on the front ot the school. shown them, they began to feel at home. NORMAN JOSEPH DEL FAVERO CONSTANCE RUTH DEMBOSKI PRISCILLA MARGARET DE VRIES 35 Sherman Place Clifton 147 Hope Avenue Passaic 150 Marietta Avenue Passaic Sacred Heart Classical St. Joseph Classical St. Nicholas Commercial Norm . . . much-wanted success . . . ravioli Connie . . . most happy gal . . . Goldilocks Pris . . . twinkling eyes . . . ash-blonde hits the spot . . . a way all of his own . . . livable, laughable, and lovable . . . tresses . . . weekends at West Point . . . . . . civil engineering . . . Bob, Ted and l. insatiable appetite . . . artist at heart. peppy cheerleader . . . continual laughs. Page 88 MARIE ANTOINETTE DI COSTA RONALD PHILIP DI GIACOMO ROBERT CHARLES DI PERI 120 Washington Avenue East Paterson 144 Vernon Avenue Paterson 88 Harrison Avenue Garfield St. Anne Commercial St. Brendan Classical Mount Virgin Classical Popular miss . . . willing chauffeur . . . Ron . . . trackman . . . aspires to greater Di P ,... gift of gab . . . fishing fanatic jet-black sheen . . . S. C. secretary . . . things . . . dramatics club president . . . . . . biology and pizza . . . nonchalant . . . our ambassadress to Italy . . . frankness. lighter things in life . . . shy kibitzer . . at Saint Joe's Annex . . . on the ball . . . 208 Fourth Street Passaic ' J bg' fs St. Michael Classical Aster . . . delightful menace . . . frantic antics . . . artistic abilities . . . better known, better loved . . . lots of lollipops. its tlkdlttwi. am 19153 URBAN VINCENT DONOVAN 290 Madison Street Passaic St. Nicholas Scientific Chuck . . . personable . . . a character of his own . . . undisturbed businessman . . . J. V. football . . . that ivy-league look. ANNA-LISA REBECCA DOPIRAK THERESA CATHERINE DRZAL JUDITH JANE EARLES 41 Kulick Street Clifton 169 Hartmann Avenue Garfield 24 Ruth Avenue Clifton St. Paul Classical Holy Rosary Commercial St. Mary Commercial lisa . . . twinkle toes . . . softness of Tessie . . . a gold-frosted bob . . . poetry Judy . . . pretty package . . . personified voice . . . wide-eyed . . . Frank Sinatra and prose . . . willowy grace . . . literary walk . . . J. V. cheerleader . . . built-in fan . . . N. H. S. secretary . . . natural. editor . . . perpetually perplexed . . . S.C. bounce . . . business-like but friendly . . . Page 89 JOHN JAMES EBERHARD 75 Cambridge Avenue Garfield Holy Name Classical Jack . . . flve after eight . . . beware af the quiet ones . . . a knight in shining armor . . . grins, grimaces . . . Goldy's. POSING PRETTILY, Patricia Randall waits patiently and quietly tor the yearbook photog- rapher, Irwin Raveson. to take her picture. Sophomore year saw timidity replaced b CATHERINE DOLORES EGAN MARILYN PATRICIA EISERLE JEANNE SUSAN FARINA 123 Barclay Street Paterson 72 Russell Street Clifton 258 Pershing Road Clifton St. Agnes Classical Holy Trinity Classical Sacred Heart Classical Cathy . . . a talent for comedy . . . hazel Fortune-favored . . . varsity cheerleader Jeannie . . . so much a part of us . . . highlights . . . can outiitter any bug . . . . . . an inner glow . . . irresistible baby a face that tells a sweet story . . . a a youthful glow , , , the calmegf concern, talker , . . getting ready for Freddy . . . perfect lady . . . azure eyes . . . sleek. Page 90 EDWARD FRANK FARKAS 37 Highland Avenue Passaic Holy Trinity Classical Ed . . . Keys sports editor . . . versatile . . . reallyl , . . pharmaceutical leaning: . . chemistry bug . . . healthy and robust. YEARBOOK DRIVE chart in 4D is kept up to date by Paulo Sotek and Dolores Dolges. Each player represents e girl and the yordoge the money she has in. new-found pride and sense of responsibilit PATRICIA ERIN FINEGAN ANTHONY THOMAS FIORY DENNIS JOHN FISHER 427 Mt. Prospect Avenue Clifton 19 Manner Avenue Garfield 73 Hamilton Avenue Clifton St. Andrew Classical Mount Virgin Classical Sacred Heart Scientific Fin . . . split personality . . . talk, talk, A nose for news.. . man with a camera... Moose . . . Mr. Pope Pius . . . tall, dark, talk . . . our Carol lynley . . . teacher of philosophical . . .a devoted mathematician and handsome . . . crumbling cookies . . . tomorrow . . . ringl telephone, ringl . . . . . . tall, dark, distinguished . . . N.H.S. touchdown hero. . . potential college man. Page Ol ROBERT THOMAS FISHER MARY THERESA FOX 375 Michigan Avenue Paterson 5 Fenner Avenue Clifton Sf- Bfeflddn Scientific St. Agnes Commercial Poss . . . Mr. Gridiron . . . conservative Kutch . . . little Miss Mischief . . . small . . . slow and deliberate . . . muscularity but-oh my! . . . a doll with dancing eyes . . . delicate features . . . golden gal . . . . . . uncomplicated . . . physical ed major. ami X at is l 2 D 'wf 1 ,VISA y X Y l X PATRICIA HELENE FRIESS 65 Madison Avenue Clifton St. Paul Friessy . . . plotter spinner . . . winged brows . . . Neptune's daughter . . . myriad opinions . . . most stylish coiffure . . . Classical to the school and the freshmen. 4 YV i 0 wifes-mia: ,i w, sp I sifffige' e' 'fi .5 k-.,. .LL ix in ll' lt yt 'rg 2519? SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER, Edward Loilcits, checlcs equipment with photography staff mem- ber, Pauline Grido. Everything must be ready tor use at a minute's notice. i fa,-e Page 92 ROBERTA MARIE GALIK 173 Harrison Street Passaic St. Joseph Classical Bert . . . grins and giggles . . . lass with the lovliest lashes . . . loves to eat . . . cute 'n sprightly . . . Miss Brooks I963. DIANE MARY GANNON ANNA MARIE GEVAN DIANA CONCETTA GIUFFRE 251 Trenton Avenue Clifton I8 Cutler Street Clifton 248 Palsa Avenue East Paterson St. Brendan Commercial Holy Trinity Commercial St. Leo Classical Dee . . . a ray of sunlight . . . witticisms Hello! . . . a totally guileless face . . . Di . . . Baby Sitters, Inc. . . . her far- and criticisms . . . great state of Texas natural curliness . . . seen at Pat's . . . away look . . . essence of lovliness . . . . . . glowing crown of glory . . . one of 8. sunny softness . . . Keys business manager. dark eyes . . . any patient's dream . . .1's. WILLIAM BERNARD GOCELJAK I5 Sapp Avenue Clifton SS. Cyril and Methodius Classical steak and potato man . . . with Ted and Bob . . . easy-goingness . . . gone fishing . . . soft-spoken . . . fatalistic. -iff ig..--f EDWARD JOSEPH GOLA IO6 Mercer Street Wallington Sacred Heart Classical Ed . . . high on the list . . . incomparable . . . alacrity personified . . . hello baby . . . one in a million . . . Wallingtonian. 'K' ' -...,s, W' PATRICIA ELEANOR GOZDIESKI PAULINE PALMA GRIDO THEODORE JOSEPH HALATIN 448 Forest Avenue Lyndhurst 87 Lincoln Avenue Clifton 748 Columbia Avenue Passaic St. Michael Commercial St. Paul Classical St. Joseph Classical Peppy . . . benevolent charms . . . poised, Paul . . . bundle of niceness . . . always Ted . . . interested pen-pal . . . the world polished, popular . . . opera lover . . . on the go . . . small Miss with bubbling is his oyster . . . anything for a laugh: little Miss Homemaker . . . enchanting. mirth . . . secretary of dramatics club. well, almost anything . . . loves to bowl. Page 93 'mfr- ANDREW FRANK HASIOR MARY JOAN HAYES STEPHEN LOUIS HAZUDA 25 Summer Street Passaic 31 Barbery bane Clifton 226 Passaic Avenue Passaic St. Paul Scientific St. Philip Commercial St. Paul Classical Carrot top . . . distinctive horned-rims Mar . . . curly locks . . . flashing smiles Steve - - - SGHIOI' CIUSS VGGP - - - UD C5307 . . . found far from school . . . six foot . . . love and marriage. . . wrapped up in to the Eagles . . . accent on discussions two, eyes of blue . . . a modern man . . . a rainbow . . . sprightly . . . Irish eyes. . . . authoritative . . . qualified huntsman. GLORIA ANNE HEALION 45 Aspen Place Passaic St. Nicholas Classical Glory . . . follows fun's footsteps . . . a dimple here and there . . . always busy . . . bouncy cheerleader . . . beaming smile. KATHLEEN ANN HENCHY 7 Broodhill Place Little Falls Holy Angel Commercial Kathi . . . the eight of us . . . things we did together . . . golden-throated thrush . . . limpid eyes . . . God love you childl CAROL JEAN HOFFMANN MARGARET ANN HORESTA EI-VA KATHERINE HORN 56 Trimble Avenue Clifton 23 Parkview Terrace Clifton 69 ROOUGY 5ff6Gf Clifton St. Brendan Commercial St. Paul Classical Sf- Bfeflddfl C0mm9fClUl Dazzling smile . . . delicate walk . . . Peg . . . pleasing personality . . . Susan Ellie - - - H907 US 0 PIN - - - 000 of the shortcut to Lafayette . . . dreamy look and I . . . traveler at heart . . . prefers Sigh' - - - M555 Private SGCYGICYY - . . a . . . golden highlights . . . one of the 8. variety . . . gypsy-brown hair , . . svelte. feSGl'V0d FHGHHGY - - - happy SPGYIKIOS - - - Page 94 MARGARET CATHERINE HORN ADELYN MARY JANIEC LEO HAROLD JOYCE 253 Central Avenue Hawthorne 201 Mt. Pleasant Avenue Wallington 736 High Street Passaic St. Anthony Classical Sacred Heart Classical St. Nicholas Classical Keys art editor . . . scintillating eyes . . . Lynn . . . two tiny giggles . . . treasured Glee club veep . . . facetious manner . . . sewing and swimming . . . sweet-toned license . . . bronze beauty . . . porcelain- penetrating blue eyes . . . A + L I P . . . voice . . . bulletin boards . . .Miss Charm. perfect . . . gay and delightful . . . smart. the Irish are the best . . . down to earth. But growing pains accompanied the change. AFTER SCHOOL SNACK is provided lor Rose- 'Y X ann Barrett, Gloria Schweininqer, and Mary Fox by the newly installed Fruit-o-matic. , W l GERALD EMIL KAKASCIK 50 Main Street Garfield St. Mary Scientific . Jerry . . . comedy with a chuckle . . . cars and money . . . adroit astronomer . . . with Ron . . . curly brown hair . . . iolly medic. Page 95 I KENNETH EDWARD KALEMBA JOYCE ELEANORE KAPALKO 534 Hobson Avenue Saddle Brook 17 Semel Avenue Garfield St. Leo Classical SS. Cyril 8. Methodius Classical Ken . . .unruffled manner . . . Bowlero's bachelor . . . pensive moods . . . black M . . . pool enthusiast . . . the quiet man. A touch of yellow . . . eyes of blue . . . Marian club prexy . . . inveterate cheer . . . attractive cheerleader . . . affable. JOHN MICHAEL KEGLER 170 Prospect Street Garfield Holy Name Classical Jack . . . sociability plus . . . auto craze . . . subtly sportive . . . S.C. committees . . little giant . . . gentlemanly style. LOUIS FRANK KEPPEL 269 Rudolph Avenue Passaic Holy Trinity Scientific How the time flies . . . cars, cars, cars . . . rock 'n roll enthusiast . . . college a sure hit . . . found at Pomper's Market. K 'sv as ' 5 FRANCES CATHERINE KLEMENT CHARLOTTE LOIS KOCKO 72 Lalre Avenue Clifton 4 Sanford Street Clifton St. Joseph Classical St. Mary Classical Fran . . . bowling ace . . . fiddle faddle Pumpkin-colored crewneck . . . N.H.S. . . . . . . busy waitress . . . choir-boy hairdo Keys editor . . . deliciously persuasive . . . prospective nurse . . . dancing feet. . . . unruffled, undaunted, unpredictable. Page 96 sw, -i iii .gk ,gs JOAN RENEE KARASINSKI 40 Hamilton Avenue St. Mary Clifton Classical Joannie . . . favors shortstops . . . pixie . . . sweet as sugar and twice as nice . . . tomorrow's tot teacher . . . a Yankee fan. 1, EVELYN FRANCES KOZIOQL 13 Jackson Street St. Joseph Sun-tipped bangs . . . pleasant . . . if smiles fastidious dresser . . ll Passaic Commercial gay, carefree, and were money . . . a . tinkling laughter. 'un-:HP PATRICIA JOYCE KRIVACSKA JANET LORRAINE KUDLACIK JOHN MARTIN LASICA 28 Alaska Street Garfield 208 Columbia Avenue Passaic 273 Third Street Saddle Brook St. Stanislaus Commercial Holy Trinity Commercial St. Stanislaus Scientific Pattie . . . full of vim and vigor . . . those Jan . . . Vogue features . . . a girl Friday Chiseled profile . . . clothes connoisseur gab fests with Ro . . . flirtatious ways . . . . . . green-eyed and auburn-haired gal . . . . . . lime-green convertible . . . athletic outspoken . . . delightful innovations . . . if dreams come true . . . an easy elegance. gait . . . savoir-faire . . . modernistic . . . PATRICIA JOAN LENNOX 156 Marietta Avenue Passaic St. Nicholas Commercial Pat . . . a certain smile, a certain face . . . each wistful way , . . mischief in her eyes . . . hey you! . . . pride of the Irish. JANICE MARIAN LEVKIV 3-23 Thirtieth Street Fair Lawn St. .loseph Classical Jan . . . credit to the gold . . . radiant smile . . . her heart belongs in Pa. . . . f with Felicia . . . song in her heart . . 3' Q 1 A :K ilu, A 2, l x K I lf' Q, X QL xbll' . , I 'ills' lim 'XJ lfllwl VICTOR DANIEL LIBRIZZI EDWARD ALBERT LOIKITS MARGARET ANN LLITERZO 79 Falmouth Avenue East Paterson 172 Higland Avenue Clifton I5 Sherman Avenue Lodi St. Anne Classical Holy Trinity Scientific St. Joseph Classical Vic . . . Iazybones . . . happily hysterical Ed . . . off to college . . . see you at the Margie . . . ubiquitous . . . Miss Be Bop . . . gay tease . . . live and let live . . . park . . . so, smile please. . . when's the . . . senior S. C. . . . conviviality . . . a rolling stone . . . food-mindedness . . next holiday? . . .camera club vice prexy. with a mind of her own . . . glee club. Page 97 L, l J wx Us Q' ANNE HELEN LUTHER 105 East Ninth Street Clifton St. Brendan Classical Cute blonde . . . interminable chatter . . . party-goer . . . unsuspecting me . . . one of the eight . . . C.Y.O .... congenial. FAMOUS MEN of today was the topic of the assembly presented by section 4D. Among the speakers were Anna Lisa Dopirak, Patricia Finnegan and Margaret Horn. Prestige came in third year when as juniors gwgiifgssvs. : - VALENTINE PETER MAGDA EDWARD JOSEPH MAJEWSKI AUDREY ROSE MAJOWICZ 484 Madeline Avenue Garfield 229 Lakeview Avenue Clifton 148 Ninth Street Passaic St. Stanislaus Classical St. Joseph Scientific Holy Rosary Commercial Wally.. . Modell's-his home . , . come to Ed . . . passion for platters . . . hot rod Aud . . . twinkle in her eYe, lUU9l lef in New York . . . taking the initiative . . . so happy . . . future chemical engineer . . . her heart - - - Wide-Open SPUCe5 - - - deff debonair . . . inevitable business success. Bond's . . . aren't you glad you're you? cartoonist . . . a house full of P975 - ' - Page 98 ANN MARIE THERESA MARA EDWARD GEORGE MARAKOVITZ ROBERT ANTHONY MARINO 42 Bloomfield Avenue Paterson 270 Highland Avenue Passaic 34 Rqgemonf Avenue Eqs1Pqferson St. Agnes Classical Holy Trinity Scientific Sf. Anne Scienrific Ann . . . a future Florence Nightingale... Eddie . . . heart-warming smile . . . high Bob , , , 5,C, prggidenf , , I q devilish sub cheerleader . . . athletically inclined and mighty . . . one of the court's five smile I , , eqpebie exeeufive , , , e deep .. .where's Janice? . . . independent miss. . . . no messing around . . . calculating. voice l , , serious air , , , imqginqfivg, they assembled in an ultra-modern building. PANELISTS, Philip Covich, John Kegler, Ed 2 , Merakovitz, Val Magda and Paul Priber, pre- pare for the 4E assembly at which they dis- cussed the Bible as literature. YS I BARBARA ANNE MATASH 30 Elmwood Drive Clifton f Sf. Mary Classical Debating club prexy . . . beige-blonde . . . lithe . . . I could have danced all night . . . positive stride . . . rainbow-bright. Page Q9 JOHN HAROLD MAYZEL JOSEPH BENEDICT McPHlLLlAMY EMIL JOSEPH MENY 15 Westervelt Place Passaic 22 Martin Avenue Clifton 13 Market Street Garfield St. Nicholas Scientific St. John Kanty Scientific Holy Name Scientific Tall and lanky . . . basketball co-captain Flip . . . ghost of Shakespeare . . . chem lmperturbable . . . long lean look . . .the . . . sarcastic humor . . . red convertible major . . . F for friendliness . . . pizza easy way . . . deadpan expressions . . . . . . l give up! . . . typical outdoor man. and baseball . . . a nonconformist . . . our Dagwood Bumstead . . . experiments. JANICE CATHERINE MESSINEO 878 East 24th Street Paterson St. Joseph Commercial Jan . . . Mr. Lee . . . sweet and lovely . . . mystic eyes . . . honey blonde . . . double portions, please . . . no, l'm Janice . . . - Q JH X Xfrtx x QQ' X KENNETH FRANK 375 President Street St. Mary Ken . . . will succeed . . . . . . capable layout editor loyal thespian . . . hook, Page lOO C 'Q MIHALIK Saddle Brook Classical my cousin Richy of the Keys . . . line, and sinker.. JOYCE MARGARET MESSINEO 878 East 24th Street Paterson St. Joseph Commercial Joyce . . . one of the twins . . . gracious . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . a pizza fanatic S . . . easy to get along with . . . with Mary. ,gf w.Z JEANETTE BENITA MIKULIK ANDREW BERNARD MOLCHON 86 Somerset Street Garfield 474 Semel Avenue Garfield Holy Name Commercial St. Stanislaus Scientific Miss Sunshine . . . picture of perfection . . . Andy . . . violin virtuoso . . . in a world of multitudinous bobby pins . . . a flair for his own . . . argumentative but fun . . . fashion . . . so delectably demure . . . meditative manner...ping-pong champion. KATHLEEN MARY MORAN DIANA HELEN MORGAN l8 Park Street Paterson 240 Fencsak Avenue East Paterson St. George Classical St. Leo Commercial Kate . . . uniquely Irish . . . more bounce Dee . . . Keys staff . . . a little bit of to the ounce . . . confusion plus . . . the heaven in her smile . . . go away . . . the party's over . . . Miss senior Secretary. ivory look . . . any bcss's delight . . . Class rings bestowed clignit iliiiiax ' . s I i I 'i i as-i WILLIAM MICHAEL MOTIEL l50 Wessington Avenue Garfield St. Stephen Scientific Bill . . . anchors aweigh . . , with John . . . outspoken . . . found at Mack's with the boys . . . hair style all his own . . . and DAY OR RECOLLECTION for senior girls was held in New Yorlc at the Mary Reparatrix con- venl. Sr. Jane Cornelia, Barbara Ryaby, Ro- berta Galik, Dolores Dolgas, Joan Karasinslci, Patricia Freiss, and Anna-Lisa Dopiralc board N the bus for New Yorlr. -,.....uv' ROBERT EMMET MURRAY 9l Merselis Avenue Clifton St. Brendan Scientific Bob . . . diplomatic optimist . . . a iunior and senior class prexy . . . conscientious . . . Mr. Success . . . chemical engineering. Page lOl E A FELICIA SUSAN NIEDZIELSKI 1 - 162 Harrison Street Passaic L' St. Joseph Commercial Out on the dance floor . . . flower fresh . . . dark lady . . . a snappy cheerleader . . . milk-white complexion, silken hair. IN CASE OF FIRE, breakl Practicing how 'lo operate a 'tire extinguisher are Emil Meany, Joe Slinger, and Bill Motiel. Knowledge ol safety apparatus is valuable information. outhful dreams became realities. I, fl' 0 ,K a 0 if f , .' X' i l ! 1 ,I 1 ' -KS 2 WILLIAM LAWRENCE NOTO MARY JEAN 0'KEEFE MICHELE ANN OSIEWICZ l2l Prospect Street Passaic 103 Tuella Avenue East Paterson 222 Washington Avenue Clifton St. Anthony Scientific St. Leo Commercial St. Paul Classical Bill . . . Keys photography editor . . . Anxious to please . . . Where's my comb? Mish . . . typical woman driver . . . Marge bound to succeed . . . the answer man , . . ivory hands on the ivory keys . . . and l . . . chestnut hair . . . cherry-pink . . . college career . . . Pontiac blues. frills and ruflles . . . honey-sweet . . . cheeks.. . talkative . . .darling dimples. Page lO2 MICHAEL JAMES PASNIK PAULETTE DIANE PAUL IO Riverside Place Garfield 305 De Mott Avenue Clifton Holy Name Commercial St. Paul Commercial Mike . . . a most treasured treasurer . . . Pauletteski . . . stimulating . . . skating wicked triangles . . . a nicer person hard to at Willowbrook . . . sweet-toned and soft flnd . . . etchings anyone? . . . our boy. hearted . . . a promising hairdresser . . . JOSEPH JOHN PLAZA 82 Van Buren Street Passaic St. Joseph Scientific 206 Division Avenue St. Stanislaus Joe . . . lanky movements . . . an eye for the unusual . . . very venturesome . . . a behind-the-wheel addict . . . glibness . . . JOSEPH THEODORE POLYNIAK Garfield Classical Joe . . . complaisance . . . a place in our hearts . . . man with high ideas . . . taste for logic . . . J for iocularity . . . terse. PAUL THOMAS PRIBER PATRICIA MARY PROSNAK 32 Greendale Road Clifton 755 Market Street Garfield St. Andrew Classical St. Mary Classical Not a care in the world . . . fervor for Pat . . . cuter every year . . . sincerely sports . , . always the same . . , driving yours . , . captivating smile enroute interests . . . a polished gentleman . . . Maryland . . . his purllalify Metro's. e E ELIZABETH ANN PAVLICA 64 Harrison Place Clifton SS. Cyril 8. Methodius Classical Betty . . . kewpie-doll . . . C.Y.O. queen . . . sky-blue eyes and pink cheeks . . . on the ball . . . Miss Bobbysoxer 1959. BASIL P. PRYMAK I Vreeland Avenue Passaic St. Nicholas Ukr. Scientific Foreign intrigue . . . Metro's . . . hi-fl fan . . . life's hardships . . . aspires to be an engineer . . . red 'n white Pontiac. Page lO3 ml 5, f 21, K 35:21 5235 T. k ARLENE THERESA RAFALSKY PATRICIA ANN THERESA RANDALL JOHN RAPAK 35 Mount Prospect Avenue Clifton 280 Clinton Avenue Clifton 352 Blvd. Clifton St. Andrew Classical St. Paul Classical Classical Charmingly collegiate . . . tadtful . . . Randy . . . Eagle Light's ad manager . . . Charlie - - - CII95 II105'-9 CYUIY little fish - - - down at Seaside . . . school marm to be future math maior . . . quiet disposition C'eSf lv Vie - - - SIY hUm0l'ISf - - . tall . . . slightly discombooberated . . . N.H.S. . . . inventive traits . . . I did it again. Gnd IWSIYY - - - 0 Quafcnfeed SUCCESS - - - RICHARD EDWARD REMICK I86 East Eighth Street Clifton St. Brendan Scientific Richie . . . shining smile . . . undisturbed . . . winning ways . . . an agile sportsman . . . sportscar for midgets . . . stability. ROBERTA ELIZABETH ROBERTSON I2I East Sixth Street Clifton St. Brendan Commercial Bert . . . precious . . . one of the eight . . . refreshingly comical . . . R for riot . . . our Ann Sothern . . . a typical teen. CHESTER ALBERT ROGALSKI ROSEMARY CATHERINE ROHRI RAYMOND FRANK ROSKOWSKI 845 East 28th Street Paterson 23 Barbour Avenue Passaic 215 Illinois Avenue Paterson St. Stephen Classical Holy Trinity Classical St. Brendan Classical Chet. . .a mischievous imp. . . impromptu R . . . senior class treasurer . . . ode to ROY ' - - YOU QOIIU be COOI - - - f00d- remarks . . . fashioned for tame . . .eager a tuna fish . . . Napoleon's Waterloo . . . IWIS CISIIQIW - - - UnY0f'9 for POOI? - - - philatelist . . . it's always fair weather, charming miss . . . J.V. iumper , . , Pat's. fun to be with . . . a regular guy . . Page lO4 if il? BARBARA HELEN RYABY 32 Madison Avenue Clifton St. Mary Classical To know her is to love her . . . shyness . . . someday her prince will come . . . J.V. . . smart clothes . . . little remarks . . . X DOLORES ANN SCHREIBER 446 Monroe Street Passaic St. Anthony Commercial Shrib . . . sweet and simple . . . skipper of her own yacht . . . loves company . . . echoing laughter . . . lost weekends . . LOIS ROSE SANTO JOSEPHINE CAROL 20 Tuella Avenue East Paterson 265 MOCArfl1Ur Avenue Garfield St. Leo Classical Mount Virgin Commercial Jo . . . life begins on Fridays . . . witty remarks . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . a true pal . . . little bundle of ioviality. Smiley . . .doodling daydreamer . . . Maple Shade, N. J .... 4C president . . . bright as a button . . . whimsical wisecracks . . . MARGARET MARY SARISKY 203 Cambridge Avenue Garfield St. Mary Commercial Bunny . . . you got troubles . . . bubbling conversationalist . . . always hungry . . . inimitable humor . . . dark attraction . . . kqkp ROBERT CHARLES SCHOCK 75 South Drive Rochelle Park Sacred Heart Scientific Bob . . . somnambulist . . . cars, cars, and more cars . . . happy wanderer . . . you big dummy! . . .football manager . . . a hepcat. GLORIA ANN SCHWEININGER ROGER HUGH SEDRAN 45 Livingston Street Clifton 69 Fencsak Avenue East Paterson Holy Trinity Commercial St, Leo Scientific Miss Pixie . . . impish smile . . . reticent Roger . . . with Danny and Joe . . . physics . . . determined countenance . . .yeah? . . . and math clubs . . . weightlifting does it a bona fide secretary . . . nimble on ice. boys . . . girls and golf . . . car trouble. Page 705 M' ef' jf DOROTHY FRANCES SIE KIEWICZ WILLIAM JOHN SIPOS KATHLEEN MARIE SKURKA 725 Broad Street i Clifton 170 Hartman Avenue Garfield 24 Van Buren Street Passaic St. Joseph Scientific St. Stephen Scientific St. Mary Classical Dot . . . bustling . . . glee club worbler Mr. Varsity . . . S. C. veep . . . slow smiles Smata . . . to dance is her delight . . . a . . . full of rascality . . . every place . . . the most to say the least . . . a man of long brown halo . . . popcorn . . . wardrobe with everybody . . . oh! lordy murphy . . . subtle distinction . . . brains and brown. wise . . . Gapo . . . a heart that's true. . . Seasoned veterans in ' 9 found themselves CAFETERIA HELPERS, Barbara Ryaby and Page IO6 Joan Biscaha, lceep the tables sparkling as a result ot their sixth period activity. ,- 1. s DOROTHY JEAN SLAWINSKI 23 Albert Street Garfield St. Stanislaus Commercial Stenography whiz . . . a gift to Berkeley X . . . efficiency personified . . . diligent ' letter writer . . . blonde and benevolent. JCSEPH SLINGER GAIL MARY SMITH PAULA MARIA SOTAK I33 Harrison Avenue Garfield 150 Anderson Avenue Wallington 9 Monroe Street Passaic Holy Name Classical Sacred Heart Classical St. Mary Scientific Joe . . . look alive, girls . . . bowling in Pizza and peanuts . . . infectious gaiety In the school office . . . whispers galore NS IJIOOCI . . - CU' Problems . . . alwaY5 on . . . sure you do! . . . life of the party . . . soft baby blues . . . with Martha and hand for fun . . . mischief with Mike . . . . . . the world is her oyster . . . comical. Estelle. . . a mellow messenger . . . pizza. impatient to start a new life, SPRING CLEANING finds William Weiss, Joe I I Plaza, Edward Maiewslci, Andy l-lasior, and i 'F' I John Eberhard dusting and polishing the phys- X ics lab furniture. I A .rNiN iNI' - . Ps ' it .ff-rw-is -1 Q 'le SUSAN MARY STAPLES 40 Greendale Road Clifton St. Andrew Classical Sue . . . artistically inclined . . . sweet s and innocent . . . Ginsburg's teen council . . . with Peggy . . . so easy to please . . . Page IO7 DOLORES MARIE STAUB MARIE RONALD EDWARD STEPIEN I24 Luddington Avenue Clifton Street Garfield 20 Carol Place Wayne St. Paul Classical St. Joseph Classical St. Joseph Scientific Dee . . . rarely at a loss for words . . . Accent on happiness . . . walking, talking, R00 - - - N-H-5 .--- avid Slclmp COHSCTOI' summer fun at Green Pond . . . optimistic and smiling . . . compatible comic . . . the . . . a shy smile . . . modest sincerity . . . . . . pleasingly uninhibited . . . creative. three R's . . . true-blue gal . . . N.H.S. great potentialities . . . true gentleman. yet reluctant to break old ties. SINGING HSIXTEEN TONS Chet Roqalslci. Willy Van Gieson and Ray Roslcowslci show the spirit ot the senior Christmas party. .4 i an BRADFORD DONALD STERLING 242 Lincoln Avenue East, Paterson St. Anne Scientific Snatch . . . always right . . . unexpected quips . . . his scrapbooks of sports . . . elegant . . . the Eagle's most able man. Page lO8 Mb RAYMOND JOSEPH STIEHLER VIRGINIA ANN STOJ I5I Lake Avenue Clifton 2I Miller Street Wallington Holy Trinity Scientific Holy Rosary Commercial Ginny . . . up the hill . . . effervescent giggle . . . proficient typist . . . star- her eyes, sunbeams in her hair. Ray . . . be right with you . . . whistle while you work . . . pinochle anyone? . . . down at the park . . . il est absent . . QVC VIRGINIA MARILYN suGRA IO4 Grand Street Garfield 04709. Mary Commercial Ginger . . . adaptable to every situation fg,- . . . . . . . sed qualities . . . culinary cutie isticated J. V. cheerleader . . . M M, A S JOYCE MARIE SZENZENSTEIN 'I 62 Maple Street Garfield St. Mary Commercial M701 Susi . . .sportsminded . . . magnetic manner . . . modern as today . . . personality plus . . . so, l'Il play your silly little game. JOSEPH PETER SZOTT RICHARD PETER TAKACS 26 Van Buren Street Passaic 72 Washington Avenue East Paterson Holy Trinity Scientific St. Anne Scientific Joe . . . notably nice . . . a smooth style Tack . . . lead man of the gridiron . . . . . . in a daze . . . a crackling humorist one of the gang . . . the world's at his . . . sly smirks . . . a two-toned Ford . . . feet . . . the real McCoy . . . casual wit. if Alf ESTELLE ROSE ANN SUDOL 2 May Street Wallington Sacred Heart Classical Stell . . . quietness in an angelic way . . . patience and fortitude . . . anxious to please . . . inner radiance . . . N.H.S. L I L x ' 1 l f .sk f., MONICA MARIE TANGREDI 31 1 Buffalo Avenue Paterson St. Brendan Commercial Tranquillity with a wink . . . the eighth one . . . Poppy's . . . welcomed witticisms . . . tiny trimness . . . oh! that's nicel Page lO9 DENNIS THOMAS TIRPAK 68 Jackson Street Passaic St. Mary Scientific Ivy-league look . . . student council . . . master of blarney . . . carefree air . . . with Bob and Ed . . . senior play boy . . . ,al WILLIAM EDWARD VAN GIESON l l-09 Third Street Fair Lawn St. Anne Classical Van . . . a new friend . . . future English teacher . . . likeable . . . at United with the gang . . . a trig book? . . . one of us. Page llO BARRY LOUIS TOTH 413 Lanza Avenue Garfield Drive' Paterson St. Leo Scientific St. Leo Scientific Never a dull moment . . . partial to only Clfldefmefl one . . . man of many moods . . . hypnotic CYnlCUl Qfln fella - - - stare . . . blue convertible . . . Maryland. eye catching ELSIE MARIE UNGER 706 Lake Avenue Clifton Holy Trinity Commercial Els . . . at Pat's . . . pleasing in her way . . . arched brows . . . all this and heaven too . . . partial to lrishmen . . . exciting. HOWARD TUNIS VANDERMAST 36 Van Winkle Avenue Garfield St. Michael Scientific Humphrey . . . wily practicalist. . . out to lunch . . . portly . . . ever-ready laughter . . . sportsman . . . easily enthusiastic . . . JOSEPH VERES JOHN JOSEPH VIDA l97 Parker Avenue Passaic 201 Valley Road Clifton St. Stephen Classical St. Mary General Joe . . . skilled in the classics . . . two Cross-country captain . . . a distinctive years at Pope Pius . . . composed . . . to drawl . . . the wild blue yonder . . . calm each his own . . . a brawny physique . . . idleness . . . taciturnity . . . why worry? i - ALLEN JOHN WALL 96 Hartmann Avenue Garfield Holy Name Classical Clqssic white bucks . . . have smile, will succeed . . . ping-pong plus calisthenics . . . prince charming . . . N.H.S. president. RICHARD PAUL WINGLE I36 Roosevelt Avenue Clifton St. Brendan Classical Rich . . . our ambassador of good will . . . the bees and I . . . dare-devil smile . . . the happy hunter . . . everywhere with Ray. A A FRANCES EILEEN WEIGH BARBARA MARGARET WEINPEL 365 Third Street Clifton 499 Sylvan Street Saddle Brook St. Paul Classical St. Mary Commercial Franny , , , success is hers , , , light in Barb . . . did someone say French fries? an Irishman's eye . . . golden brown hair . . . sweet smile, and friendly hi's . . . WILLIAM JOSEPH WEISS 21 Grace Avenue Clifton Holy Trinity Scientific Willie . . . perpetual crewcut . . . man of few words . . . those Italian dinners . . . keeper of the fish . . . W for willingness. MARY ANN WEISZ 462 Lakeview Avenue Clifton St. Brendan Commercial Stamp of smartness . . . letters, letters . . . fluffy hairdo . . . brown-eyed cutie . . . one of the eight . . . the green Merc. s I A I MARIANNE BARBARA WINKLER 741 Mahar Avenue Clifton Holy Trinity Commercial Mar . . . dusky hair, sparkling eyes . . . ebullient enthusiasm . . . a hostess with the mostest . . . secretarial ambitions , . . . . . willing favors . . . with Antoinette . . . a quiet manner, sincere heart . . . RAYMOND JOSEPH WINTER 36 Garwood Court East Garfield St. Stephen Classical Ray . . . man of the world . . . connoisseur . . . senior editor . . . a dapper dandy . . . publicity agent for Hungary . . . New York. Page lll , in llll ll SI IIUOL INS ELAINE BARBARA WOLFER 381 Harding Avenue Clifton Holy Trinity Classical E . . . Pope Pius' gift to McCrory's . . . a blue Studebaker . . . loyal friend . . . gay as mischief . . . never a dull moment . . . CIVIL DEFENSE EQUIPMENT is carefully ex- amined by Robert Collier, Margaret l-loresta, Roger Sedran and Marilyn Eiserle, Equipment was sent to the school through the qovesnment agency. Echoes die, laughter fades, memories linger. bw 3 B Q MICHAEL THOMAS YANCEK HENRY ALEXANDER ZAMENSKI 752 Morton Street East Rutherford 88 Third Street Passaic St. Mary Classical St. Joseph Classical Mike . . . he bowls us over . . . anywhere, Hank . . . oh! gad! , . . persuasive power anytime . . . hey, Joe! . . . perpetual grin . . . hidden dimples . . . as changeable as . . . that's awful . . . coins and cars . . . the weather . . . destined to succeed . . . Page ll2 UN PATRICIA LEE ZUREY 59 Prospect Street Garfield St. Stephen Scientific Last but not least . . . basketball pro . . . C.Y.O. queen . . . the female mathematician . . . unconventional . . . you're kidding! . . . VI BENEFA CTURS A . ' A , 6' ,Qzsliiii , , 4 ., W- ,V,.z,,,.:.9 5 I Nu'-. .- XJQ WI? ' aff, 1 .. D 1' v A ' i df Nix fl i W 1 V r y 4 I -NL' , ,x , .k . u K I 'I V 1 vk X ' v . v 1 , . 2 ff! N I Q f 1 X I 1 A 1 ' X f X ' N f 1 .J jf , J V N N.. ' ' I3 X F 1 rv! I 'I I 4 .1 .I I X , fm X A nf ' 1 f ML f I 1 N 4 I L! I l ' ' J 2 2 E a 5 R 5 3 1 5 3 3 I E 4 5 5 A 1 2 5 E l 1 Rev BENEFACTORS MOST REVEREND JAMES A. McNULTY, D.D. Bishop of Pa+erson RIGHT REVEREND JOHN J. SHEERIN. P.A. Vicar General RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM F. LOUIS, J.C.D., P.A. Chancellor RIGHT REVEREND ANDREW V. STEFAN Vice Chancellor RIGHT REVEREND ANDREW J. ROMANAK, P.A. Direc+or Pope Pius XII Diocesan High School VERY REVEREND DENIS A. HAYES Very Rev. Joseph Bres+el Very Rev. Philip J. Coyne Very Rev. Francis Kowalczyk, P.A. Very Rev. Thomas Molloy Very Rev Very Rev. James T. Ryan Very Rev. John S+im Very Rev. Emil R. Suchon Very Rev. Henry M. Vei+h Rev. Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev: Rev Rev Rev. Rev. Rev Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Ralph A++anasio Francis J. Bischoff Paschal Cacoavalle, O.F.M. Armand J. Con+e Kilian Donohue, O.F.M. Francis J. Doughaen. O.F.M. Vincen+ A. Downey Alexander W. Fronczak John Gaspar Wal+er J. Gorski John F. Heusser Edward J. Holleran, O.F.M. Alfred J. Kowalski Apolonius Kraiewski Joseph J. Lauda+i Francis X. McCar+hy Lawrence D. McGinley Wal+er A. Mis Joseph W. Molloy Joseph Nemshak Thomas F. Clsen Vincen+ S. Pres+era Frank J. Rodimer James J. Rugel John R. Ryan Leo P. Ryan S+anley Schinski John A. Sullivan Z. J. Szymanski Rober+ Valen+, O.F.M. Augus+ine Varricchio Francis J. Vilha, O.F.M. William Wanerka Leo Yacykewych Daugh+ers of Divine Chari+y Franciscan Fafhers of S+. Anne Sis+er Ka+hleen Marie '57 Sis+ers of S+. Dominic. S+. Joseph Day Nursery, New York Holy Angel Church S+. Andrew Mo+hers' Auxiliary SS. Cyril and Me+hodius C.Y.O. SS. Cyril and Me+hodius School Children Superin+enden+ of Schools REVEREND JOHN E. MORRIS Ass'+ Superin+enden+ of Schools REVEREND CARL J. WOLSIN Ass'+ Superin+enden+ oi Schools . Joseph M. O'Sullivan, P.A. S+. John Kan+y Church S+. Joseph P.T.A. S+. Leo C.Y.O. S+. Leo Mo+hers' Club S+. Mary School, Six+l1 Grade S+. Mary School, Seven+h Grade S+. Mary School, Eigh+h Grade S+. Michael Greek Ca+holic Church S+. Nicholas School, Class of '59 S+ Philip Bowling Alley S+. Philip Holy Name Socie+y S+. Philip Rosary Socie+y S+. S+ephen P.T.A. Mr . Mr. The and Mrs. Joseph Borovian and Mrs. James Clarken Drzal Family Mr. ahd Mrs. James Daly The Fiery Family Mr. J. Fox Mr. and Mrs. S+ephen Hazuda Mr. and Mrs. Frank lmbruglia Dr. and Mrs. Emil J. Kakascik Mr. The and Mrs. L. Keppel odore Lazar and Joseph Vrablik Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loiki+s Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marakovi+z Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Molchon Mr. and Mrs. John So+ak Mr. WaI+er Sudol and Family Mr. and Mrs. Pe+er Takacs Mr. Edward E. Troy, '59 Mr. John Vida, '59 Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss Collegia+e Ou+fi++ing Co., lnc. Lansdell Company. Hackensack Local -'H l9B A.C.W. of A. Local 3300 Bro+herhood of Paper lr Pulp OSAR Trucking Thomas Cons+ruc+ion Company Pope Pius Alumni Associa+ion Pope Pius Cafe+eria Workers Ave Maria Discussion Club, Holy Trini+y Madison Avenue Block Rosary Group Marian Club, Pope Pius XII H.S. Complimen+s of IA-3MI CompIimen+s of IC-3M3 Complimen+s of IG-ZM4 Complimen+s of 2C-lM2 Complimen+s of ZF-2M6 Complimen+s of 3A-206 Page H3 Mr Mr Mayor and Mrs. Paul G. De Muro Mayor and Mrs. Joseph Kobylarz Mayor Wal+er Marul Mr. Joseph Adamczylr Mr. and Mrs. Afiinilo Mary Affinilo Mr. Harry Agamie Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Ahlers Miss Joan M. Ahlers 'bl Mr. and Mrs. A. Aila Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aleo Dr. James M. Allen Mr. Denis G. Arvay Mr. and Mrs. George A. Arvay Mr. Charles Allardi, Sr. Mrs. Eleanor Auguscial: Mr. Slanley Augusciak Mr. and Mrs. Boleslaw Baier Mr. E. Barcewski Miss Dolores Ann Barna Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barna Mr. and Mrs. James J. Barre++ Mr. Thaddeus A. Barszcz Miss Lois Barlelr '59 Mr. and Mrs. Vincenl Basilicalo Mr. and Mrs. George Baskinger Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauman Miss Elizabeih Beda Miss Marilyn Bedosky Mr. and Mrs. S. Badoslry Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Beria Dr. Arkad K. Biczalr Mrs. Jacob Bielslri and Family Mrs. Margarel M. Bigelow Mr. Roberl' Bihr Mrs. Roberl' Bihr Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bilar Miss Priscilla Bilar '59 Mr. and Mrs. Waller A. Bilz, Sr. Mrs. John Birish Mr. Frank Bizub Miss Pafricia Bizub '58 Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Blondek Mr. and Mrs. John Blum Mr. and Mrs. William Borea Mr. and Mrs. Miroslav Boyko SPUNSORS Mayor and Mrs. John C. Yuhas Commissioner Julius J. Cinamon Assemblyman Joseph M. Keegan SOCIAL DATRONS Mr. and Mrs Gene Bo le Jr. Honorable Louis Wasserslrum, Counsellor al Law . ' Y I Miss Virginia Brennan 'b0 Mrs. Kaihryn E. Breslin Mis Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mis Mr. Mr. s Eleanor Browne 'bl and Mrs. N. Browne and Mrs. Joseph Brundy F. J. Budz and Mrs. John Budzinski ses Mary and lrene Budzinski Andrew Bulls and Mrs. John Caddigan Mr. John L. Calano Dr. Raymond Canova Mr. and Mrs. Salvafore Canlone The Carline Family George and Helene Carler Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. John A. Celen+ano Kennefh Childs Anihony Chiocchi and Mrs. John Chiocchi and Mrs. Edward Chmielowiec Mrs. John Chmielowiec Mrs. Conslance Choinowslra Mr. Anlhony Ciccarelli '59 Mr. Anlhony Ciccarelli, Sr. Mrs. An+hony Ciccarelli Dr. Roy R. Ciccone Dr. Elmer J. Cichon Dr. and Mrs. Peler A. Cichon Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cimiluca Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Cinamon and Daughler Dr. Alfred J. Cinelli, D.D.S. Anlhony and Gerald Cioce Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro Cioce Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark Mr. Richard Clark '59 Mr. and Mrs. Roberl J. Collier Dr. P. V. Conserve Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Corso Dr. L. C. Craver Mr. William Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cseika Dr. Edmund A. Dabagian. D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Alfie G. Dal Pan Page H4 Mr. Daniel Dandy Mr Mr . James Dandy . and Mrs. John Dandy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Augusl' Danielski The D'Arenzio Family Mr Mr . and Mrs. Peler D'Argensio . and Mrs. H. W. DeBeus Mr. Harry DeBeus '53 Mr . Herman DeJong Mr. and Mrs. Herman DeJong Mr Mr Dr. . Mallhew Del Favero . Norman Del Favero John Del Peschio, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Derkacs Mr. Fred G. DeVido Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeVries Ca del Paul T. DeVries Miss Priscilla DeVries '59 Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Vincenl DiCosla . and Mrs. Caesare DiGiacomo .and Mrs. Michael Dikun Miss Millie DiPeri Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Dluhy William Dobrowolski . and Mrs. James Dohanyos . and Mrs. Frank Dolan . and Mrs. M. Dominick . and Mrs. Harry S. Donahue s. Ann Donovan Mr. Richard Donovan 'bl Mr. Urban Donovan, Jr. '59 Mr. Urban Donovan. Sr. Co Dr. Mr Mr mplimenls oi Dr. and Mrs. Geo Lawrence P. Duca .Joseph E. Duchon . and Mrs. Joseph J. Duchon Mr. Frank Dudas Mr. Waller Dudes Dr. Emil Dul Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Durlachar Mr Mr .Wayne Durlacher 'bl . and Mrs. James Dwyer Miss Pa+ricia Dwyer Co Mr Mr Dr. Mr mplimenls of E.P. . and Mrs. Edward W. Earles . and Mrs. Vicior Eberhard Edward C. Edlkraul' . and Mrs. Daniel Egan Mr. and Mrs. E. Eiler+ Mr. Charles Em A F riend Mr. and Mrs. E. Fanning Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farkas Mr. and Mrs. William Fello Mr .and Mrs. James Fennell The Ferraro Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferraro Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fiederer Mr. Roberl' Fiederer Mr. and Mrs. C. Filiposky s. M. Filiposky Mr. William Filoso Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Finegan Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Finkel Dr. William M. Fish, D.D.S. ACTING SUPERINTENDENT oi rge W. Dren Passaic cify schools, Dr. Elmer Holbeck lseconcl from righi visiis Pope Pius XII High School. Monsignor Romanak, Mr. Albin Wifh him are Sfolorik, Sr Leo Vincent and Fafher Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fihgerald Miss Maura Filzgerald '6I Mr. Al Focarino Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Foresla Mr. and Mrs. John M. Forhez Mr. Gerald Fracalossy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franlovic Miss Palricia Friess '59 Mr. and Mrs. R. Friess Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fursl Mr. and Mrs. George Fuydal Mr. Slephen Gaal Mr. Alberl' Galill Mr. Waller Gasior Mr. and Mrs. John Gaydos Mr. and Mrs. S. Geiger Miss Ann Marie Gevan '59 Mr. and Mrs. Franlr Gevan Mr. and Mrs. A. Giuffre Dr. Carmelo A. Giuffre, D.D.S. Miss Diana Giuffre '59 Miss Serine Giuffre '56 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glagola Mr. Michael Glanville Mr. Wm. Glenville Mr. and Mrs. Slephen Gocelialz Miss Slella Golabek '58 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldslein Mr. Slephen Goralshi The Gorslri Family Mr. and Mrs. M. Gorun and Family Graduale of I958 Mr. and Mrs. W. Grambowiec Dr. Alfred Green Mr. Guslave Greewald Mr. Charles E. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Emil Griger Mr. and Mrs. George Groeller Mr. and Mrs. John Gronclri Miss Belle Groseibl Mrs. Kaiherine Groseibl Mr. Rudy Grqseibl Mr. and Mrs. Franlr J. Hahofer Mr. and Mrs. William Halalin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Halha Mr. and Mrs. Peler Handover Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hanley and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Hanudel Mr. John Hanzl Mr. and Mrs. George Happ Mg. Jaclr W. Harelicl: The Hasior Family Mrs. J. Hazuda Mr. Slephen Hazuda '59 Mr. Joseph Heclr Mrs. Slephanie Heclr Mr. end Mrs. Howard H. HolTman Mr. Pefer Hofslra Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holzli Rosalie and Mary Holzli Mr. Roberf Hoplrins Mr. and Mrs. Roloerf Hoplrins Mr. and Mrs. Franl: S. Horn Miss Margarel Horn '59 Mr. Fred Horowilz Mr. and Mrs. Slephen Howe Mrs. Joseph Hubay Mr. and Mrs. John Hunl Mr. and Mrs. Alberf lglody Mr. and Mrs. Finley Jaclr Mr. Waller Janeczelr Dr. and Mrs. Franlr F. Jani Mr. Joseph E. Jany Mr. and Mrs. J. Jashol Marion Jaynes and Family The Jezierslri Family A. C. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Kahascil: Mrs. Felicia Kalemba Mr. Edward P. Kameinslri SOCIAL PATRCDNS Mr. Mr. Mr. James Kamienslri and Mrs. Valenline Kanlruslri and Mrs. Joseph Kapallro Mr. and Mrs. J. Kardash Mr. Frank Karpoli Mrs. Berlha Kawula Mr. Paul Kean Mr. Gregory Keeley Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kegler Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. The Mr. Michael J. Kennedy Harold R. Kenl and Mrs. Slephen Kerelres and Mrs. J. Klemenl and Mrs. John Kmeh Eugene J. Knapp Knapp Family John Knapp Miss Dorolhy Kobis 'bl Mrs. Marie B. Kobis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koclo Miss Wilma Koleszar Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Mr. Alex Komar and Mrs. Andrew Konefal and Mrs. S. Kopec and Mrs. Slephen Kopec and Mrs. Andrew Korillro s Anna Mae Korilho and Mrs. S. Kovalenchih Dr. L. M. Kovar, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koziol Miss Mae Kromha Miss Lorraine Krudys Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kubas Sfephen Kupcsih Mr. and Mrs. A. Kuruc Joseph and Ann Kuruc Miss Mary Kuruc Mr. Philip Kushner Mrs. William LaBanca Mr. and Mrs. John J. Labash Mr. John Lasica '59 Complimenls of Lee Mr. and Mrs. Palriclr Lennox Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Leone Miss Janice Levlriv '59 Mr. and Mrs. John Levlriv Mr. and Mrs. V. Librizzi Mr. Vicfor Libriui '59 Mr. and Mrs. Franlr Lichienberger Mrs. Edward Liebmann Mr. and Mrs. Herber1'Loclrharl Mrs. Columbia Lomauro Mr. Rosario Lomauro Mr. Mr. Mr. E. H. Looschen and Mrs. J. Lopusznialr William J. Loughlin Miss Joan Luipersbecl: Dr. and Mrs. A. Lulcos Mrs. Olive E. Lumley Mr. Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. OU and Mrs. James Lulerzo s Margarel' Luferzo '59 and Mrs. George Lulher Hanlr Lyons '56 and Mrs. Clelus J. Machin and Mrs. W. MacNeil and Mrs. Alex Magda Valenline Magda '59 and Mrs. Mario Magno and Mrs. Joseph Magcch and Mrs. Xavier Maiewski Alberf Maiowicz Edward Maiowicz and Mrs. Franlr Maiowicz Mis s Mary Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Mandzilr Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Manney Mr. Anlhony Manzella Mr. and Mrs. James Mara Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Marosils and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Marosilz Mr. Nicholas Marlini Mr. and Mrs. Marlin A. Masl' Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Malerna Mr. Edward Malula '58 Carla Mayo Mis Mr. Mr. s Dorolhy Mayo '60 and Mrs. George Mayzel Jaclr V. Mauola Mrs. Jaclr V. Mauola Mr. Mr. Joseph Mazzolla and Mrs. E. J. MoCar'lhy Mrs. Frances McComb Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. T. McGralh Mr. Joseph V. McGuire Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis and Mrs. B. Mclnlrye and Mrs. C. Medhursl Ronald Medhursl Aldo J. Menequs Emil P. Meny '59 s JeaneHe Milrulilr '59 and Mrs. George Maltara and Family and Mrs. Lawrence L. Malrowlra Edward F. Malarilr, D.D.S. R LADY smiles on lhe seniors as lhey enioy lheir formal. Page ll5 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Milrulilr Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller The Mislravage Family Mr. and Mrs. John F. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morgan Mrs. L. Moriariy Dr. and Mrs. Morici Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moro Miss Mercedes M. Moro '60 Mr. and Mrs. Casper J. Moye Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Murphy Mr. Edward J. Murray Mr. Dominiclz Nero Mrs. H. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nieradlta Mr. and Mrs. John Nilrischer Dr. and Mrs. Philip Noio Dr. Michael J. Novaclr, D.D.S. Dr. Dennis M. O'Brian, F.A.C.S. Mr. and Mrs. William F. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Louis Obssuih Elizabeih O'Connor and Family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. O'Keefe Mrs. Frances O'Keeie Miss Mary J. O'Kee'fe '59 Mr. Louis Ordini Mrs. John Orson Miss Michele Osiewicz '59 Mr. and Mrs. Z. Osiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Oswald Mr. and Mrs. J. Oswald Mr. Joseph Pair: Mrs. Joseph Paifz Mrs. Tiro Pan+ano Miss Joyce Pashlrowslry '60 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pashman Mr. Michael Pasnih '59 Miss Beiiy Pavlica '59 Mr. and Mrs. S+anley Pelfz Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peiers Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Pefo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peiraselr Mr. Anfhony A. Piechowslci Mrs. Viole+ Piechowslri Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Pielcos Mrs. Sophie Pigan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plaza Joseph and Maryann Plaza Mr. Franlr Podolal: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Poiednic Mr. Joseph T. Polynialr '59 Mr. and Mrs. A. Porrefia Fran and Joe Porreiia Mrs. Edi+h Prisfas Mr. and Mrs. Karol Puria Mr. and Mrs. James Rachels Miss Carole Radacovslri '58 Mr. John P. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reicherr Dr. A. H. Reier The Remiclr Family Mr. Richard Remiclr '59 Mr. and Mrs. John Renna Mary Ann Renna Mr. and Mrs. Marfin A. Rieschl, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Rislin Mr. and Mrs. Franlt Rosltowshi A Friend Abe Glass, Rochelle Parlx SOCIAL DATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John Roslcowslri Mr. and Mrs. J. Roznialr Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sails Mr. Franlr Samullra Mr. and Mrs. John Sanio Miss Lois Sanio '59 Dr. Richard San+o, D.C. Mr. William Saracino, Sr. Mrs. Elvira Sausfo Mr. Philip Sausio Mr. Thomas D. Sale Mr. I. Roberi Schefrin Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Shock Mr. and Mrs. Alberi' Schweininger Miss Gloria Schweininger '59 Miss Kaihy Schweininger '6I The Scoma Family Mr. Joseph J. Seborowslri Mrs. J. Seicilr Miss Rosalie Sefcilr Mr. and Mrs. A. Selli++i Mr. and Mrs. W. Semmelhaaclr Mrs. George Serafin Mr. Emil Servas Dr. Sfanley R. Sheff, D.D.S. Dr. B. l. Sidlowslxy Mr. and Mrs. Demeirius Sidor Mr. Waller Sieferf '60 Mr. and Mrs. John Siemlciewicz Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Silady Dr. Samuel A. Simon, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slrurlra Mr. and Mrs. Ben S+anley Slcuinih Bolesh and Janelr Slcuinilr Mr. Joseph Slinger '59 Mrs. T. Slinger Dr. Walfer F. Sloan Dr. Leon A. Smiih Mr. R. H. Sonnenberg Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Sova Dr. and Mrs. Paul P. Sova Mrs. O. A. Spaar Mr. and Mrs. Franlr Spaiaro Mr. Randy Speclrharl The Spha'l+ Family Mrs. Eva Sieele Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sieiner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sieiner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Len Sreiner Mr. and Mrs. Sylvesfer Srepien Mr. Raymond Siiehler '59 Mr. and Mrs. A. Sioclr Mr. and Mrs. Sianley S'l'oi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suchon and Daughier Mr. and Mrs. Chesfer Sudol and Mary Elizabeih Mr. James Sudol Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sugra Miss Arlene Sullivan '60 Mrs. Helen Sullivan The Suralih Family Mr. and Mrs. Salvarore Svol+o Mr. and Mrs. G. Swanlon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swisfolr Mrs. Julius Szal Mr. and Mrs. Louis Szalla Mr. and Mrs. Henry Szemborslci BUSINESS PATRONS American Home Ccnsiruciion Co., Cliffon Andy's Amoco Service Siaiion, Garfield Ace Builders Consiruciion Co., Inc., Andy's Hawfhorne Diner, Hawihorne Tom Macaluso, Garfield Al's Super Marlrei, Clifion Armory Service Siaiion, Paierson Arrow Coal 81 Sui+ Company, Garfield Alberi's Cleaners, Tailors, Furriers, Passaic Ari' Decoraiors, Passaic Alexander 8: Smiih Asphalf Paving, Ailaniic-Maslercraff Company, New Yorll Eas+ Paierson James Baraf Coniracior, Clifion Allwood Balrery, Clifion Allwood Delicaiessen, Clifion Page ll6 Barco Paper Company, Easf Paierson Barry Transporiaiion lnc., Carlion Hill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Szo'H' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Szwaia Mr. Joseph Talcach Mr. and Mrs. John Tangredi Mrs. Rose Tennucilli Mr. and Mrs. M. Ten Hoeve Mr. David Thomas Dr. Edward C. Thompson Mr. P. Thorpl Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Tirpalr Mr. Dennis Tirpalt '59 Mr. and Mrs. Sfephen Traballra Mr. Mail Trella Mr. William Ullrich Mr. and Mrs. Edward Unger Mr. and Mrs. Siephen Vallro Mr. and Mrs. F. Vanden Heade Mr. Pe+er Vandermasr Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Vandermasr Mr. Roger Van Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vanecelr and Family Mr. John Vargo Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Vaxmonslry Mr. Joseph Veres '59 Miss Chrisiine Vinialore Mr. and Mrs. Franlr S. Virag Mrs. Ines Visch-ia Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony Visofslry Miss Isabel S. Wall Dr. and Mrs. Marc J. Wallace Mrs. M. A. Walsh Mr. Thomas Walsh Mrs. Riia Wassel Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Weigh Miss Anne Weiss Mr. and Mrs. John Weisz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Weisz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Welling Miss Doris While Mr. and Mrs. Fred While Mr. Alfred Wiese Mr. R. C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. M. Wingle Mr. Ma'I I'hew Wingle '56 Mr. and Mrs. R. Winier Mr. and Mrs. John Wisniewslri Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wolalr Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wolfer, Sr. Mr. Ralph N. Wolff Mrs. Maria Yacylrewych Mr. Michael Yancelr '59 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yancek Miss Roberfa Yancel: '58 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yuslro, Jr. Mr. Henry Zamenslci Mr. Henry Zamenslxi '59 Mr. Pefer Zampacorra Mr. and Mrs. John Zaneiii Miss Rosemarie Zangolia '58 Mrs. G. Zanowiiz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zarrello Mr. Sfephen Zavada, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sfephen Zavada Mr. and Mrs. John Zawadzinslri Miss Wanda Zelazny '60 Mr. Joseph A. Zicarelli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Zinn Barimann and Bixer, Inc., Clifion Baum's Furnifure, Passaic Bayoone, Barrel and Drum Bellei' Coal 8: Lumber Co., Garfield Bel-Visia Food lmpor'I'ers, Inc., Passaic Bergen Public Marlrei, Saddle Broolr Besco Engineering Co. Best Bros. Paint Faciory, Cliffon Bev's Delicaiessen, Lodi Bilach Balrery, Passaic Bill's Esso Sfafion, Cliffon BilI's Red In Whife Cleaners, Paferson Bi-Rife Markef, Passaic Bifferman Chevrolef, Passaic Bland's Service Sfafion, Garfield Blue Cross Dog 81 Caf Hospifal, Paferson Bob's Florisf, Passaic Bob's Prinf Shop, Passaic Bobbink Liquors, Cliffon Boehm Bros. Service Sfafion, Passaic Bombace Wines 8: Liquors, Lodi Bomelyn's Delicafessen, Cliffon Borden's Farms, Hackensack Borflein's DaIica+essen, Cliffon Borufa's Bakery, Wallingfon Briggin Pharmacy, Passaic Broadway Tire Company, Passaic Burgh Building Co., Passaic Burns 8: O'Connel Religious Laify, Paramus C. 81 M. Beverages Co., lnc., Paferson Carlfon Cleaners, Easf Rufherford Celor Painf 81 Varnsh Co., Wallingfon Cenfer Wines 8 Liquors, Cliffon Cenfral Machine Producfs Corp., Paferson Cenfury Engineering, Cliffon Charm Drive-ln Cleaners, Cliffon Chrisfy's Firesfone Tire Sfore, Lodi Chuck's Esso Servicenfer, Paferson Ci-Coria Dry Cleaning, Fair Lawn Cimino lmporfing Co., lnc., Garfield Circle Lumber Co., Saddle Brook Ciro's Rug Service, Passaic Ciruss Cleaners, Garfield Cify Line Service Sfafion, Cliffon Cliffon Aufo Marf 8: Alerf Driving, Cliffon Cliffon Bakery, Cliffon Cliffon Beaufy Shop, Cliffon Cliffon Brake Service, lnc., Cliffon Cliffon Camera Shop, Cliffon Cliffon Savings lx Loan Associafion, Cliffon Club Romandy, Saddle Brook Coasfal Chemical Corp., Garfield Colonial Home, Cliffon Consolidafed Bus Lines, Cliffon Confe Roofing Company, Easf Paferson William J. Corso 8: Son, Plumbing, Garfield Craff Sheef Mefal, Garfield Cross Towne Cleaners, Passaic Crown Aufo Body, Paferson Mr. Chesfer Roaglski, Sr. The Curfain Marf, Passaic Cusfom-Build Cabinef Co., lnc., Garfield D2 8: D. Aufo Body, Lodi Dabal Service Sfafion, Garfield Dailey's Meadowbrook, Cedar Grove Dayfon Aufo Supplies, Cliffon Dayfon Servicenfer, Cliffon Dayfon Bar 8: Grill, Cliffon De Camp Bus Lines, Cliffon Deluxe Tuxedo Depf., Cliffon De Maffia-O'Brien, lnc., Passaic Demby's Florisf, Passaic Di Cosfa's Gulf Service Sfafion, Newark Donner 8: Hellegers, lnc., Cliffon Duriske Pharmacy, Garfield Easf Paferson Esso Service Sfafion, Easf Paferson Edelman Bakery, Passaic Edward's Liquors, Wallingfon Emil's Food Markef, Garfield Emil's Markef, Garfield Empire Overall Dry Cleaners, Easf Paferson John Engelhorn 8: Sons, Newark Enferprise Bakery, Cliffon Erie Cloak Co., Passaic Facfory 8 Mill Supply Co., lnc., Garfield SENIORS baffle if ouf for fhe inframural foof- loall championship. 4E finally. won ouf over 4A, score 6-0. BUSINESS PATRONS Fairview Laundry, Ridgefield Farmland Dairies, Fair Lawn T. A. Farrell, lnc., Elecfroplafing, Garfield Federal Sweefs 8: Biscuif Co., lnc., Cliffon Clemenf Ferdinand 8: Co., Cliffon The Fern Bakery, Cliffon Firsf Nafional Bank lx Trusf Co., Paferson Firsf Savings 8: Loan Associafion, Easf Paferson A. J. Firfek Elecfric Co., Wallingfon Flexicofe lnc., Coafing 8: Combining, Cliffon Flower Baskef, Garfield Tom Fonfana's Real-O-Maf, Cliffon Frank's Service Sfafion, Cliffon Frankie's Markef, Lodi Franklin Research, Easf Orange Franklin Tool lr Machine Co., Garfield Friendly Esso Service, Cliffon Alberf Fuenning Florisf, Easf Paferson Furnace Oil Company, Liffle Ferry Garden Mofor Lodge, Troy Hills Garfield Aufo Sales, Garfield Garfield Baking Co., Garfield Garfield Card 8: Paper Co., Garfield Garfield lr Passaic Transif Co., Garfield Garr's Bakery, Passaic Geiger's Barber 8: Beaufy Shop, Cliffon General Baking Co., Cliffon Genneken's Tile 81 Floor Co., Cliffon Virgil Gibilferra Plumbing 8: Heafing, Paferson Gladsfone House, Passaic Glessman's Service Sfafion, Cliffon Goceliak's Liquors, Cliffon Gold Arrow Cafe, Passaic Goody's Luncheon R. Gorman Service Trucking Grand View Dairy, Passaic Gregory Tuxedo, Lodi , Grenelle Markef, Garfield A. Grilli lron Works, Cliffon Guaranfeed Welding, Cliffon John P. Hanley, Plumbing 8: Heafing, Easf Paferson N. Hanson Dairy Producfs, Cliffon Harvon 8: Hasselberger, Cliffon Hawfhorne Producfs, Hawfhorne Henry's Food Sfore, Cliffon Herman Bros. Silk Shop, Passaic Hewiff Afhlefic Clofhing Mfg., Passaic Edward W. Hiemer 8: Company, Cliffon Hollywood Joe's Barber Shop, Easf Paferson Home Bakery, Cliffon Home Builders Supply Co., Lumber, Easf Paferson Hoover Avenue Meaf Markef, Passaic Hyman Epsfein Furs, Passaic Hyway Bar 8: Grill, Forf Lee A. lmbruglia Monumenf Works, Lodi lndusfrial Elecfric Co., lnc., Hawfhorne Irene's Bridal 8: Dress Shoppe, Cliffon J. 8: E. Engine Conversions, Garfield J. Xi J. Aufo Service, Easf Rufherford J. 8: S. Sfafionery, Garfield Jacques Wolf 81 Co., Cliffon Janek 8: Sons Fine Food Sfores, Passaic Jay Cee Homes Jersey Cify Garden, Jersey Cify Jersey Dairies, Wallingfon Jersey Sweef Shop, Easf Rufherford Jewell Pharmacy, Garfield Jimmie's Barber Shop, Passaic Joan's Liquor Sfore, Lodi John's Gulf Service, Passaic John 8: Louis' Meaf Markef, Passaic Johnny's Calso Sfafion, Cliffon Johnny's T.V. Sales 8: Service, Cliffon Johnson's Drug Sfore, Cliffon Johnson's lce Cream Bar, Cliffon Jordy's Luncheoneffe, Passaic Jules Service Sfafion, Cliffon K. 8: T. Consfrucfion Co. Kardash Jewelers, Garfield Kays Clofhes for Boys 81 Young Men, Passaic Charles Kayser's Dairy, Cliffon Keller, lnc., Roofing 8: Siding, Cliffon Kerr Concrefe Pipe Company, Easf Paferson Kessler's Main Shoe Sfore, Paferson Keyes-Urquharf Co., lnc., Passaic Keysfone Mefal Producfs, Cliffon Kieslich Dairy, Rochelle Park Kirby Cleaners Klemm 8: Filke's Homemade Delicafessen, Passaic Page H7 Klinger's Conleclionery, Passaic H. Kobylarz Food Marlsel, Garfield John G. Kolron Funeral Home, Palerson Kovalcilr's Delicalessen Krisco Eleclro-Plaling Co., Wallinglon Milte Kroepfl's Dairy Producls, Passaic Joseph Kuhla's Esso Service, Garfield Sfephen Kupelz Plumbing 8: Healing, Cliflon Kupiszewslri 81 Ziemba, Grocery, Passaic La Bua Bros., Dairy, Lodi Ray Larger Service Co., Easl Palerson Larlr's Shoe Slore, Passaic Laurel Meal Paclcing Co., Passaic- Lexinglon Floral Shoppe, Cliflon Barf A. Licciardo Qualify Food Machines, Passaic Lilrman's Conleclionery, Garfield Joe Lipairi Plumbing 8: Healing, Passaic Nicholas G. Lippoczy, Dry Wall Conslruclion, Passaic Lillle Concelfa Emb. Co., Garfield Lupichulc's Gulf Service, Easl Palerson Madison Lumber 81 Millworlr, Cliflon Main-Way Super Marhel, Palerson John J. Mailca, lnc., Cliflon Malcolm Barber Supply, Passaic Mandalr Insurance Agency, Passaic Marcalus Manufacluring Co., lnc., Easf Palerson J. Margolis Texliles, Passaic Marianne Fashions, Inc., Passaic Thomas Marino 8: Sons, Easl Palerson Marshall Real Eslafe Alberl Marlin, Inc., Passaic Franlr Marx's Marlrel, Passaic Mary Ann Shop, Passaic Masley Bros., Cliflon Masler Plumbing 8: Healing, Passaic McBride Funeral Home, Passaic John McDonald, Bowling Academy, Palerson Merdain Masion Co., Denville Mefro Luncheonelfe, Passaic Michael Food Producls, Easf Rulherford Michell's Cleaners , Middle Village Esso Servicenfer, Cliflon Midland Dairy Farm, Rochelle Parls Milray Togs Corp., Passaic BUSINESS PATRUNS Milre's Wines 81 Liquors, Garfield John Milculilr, C.P.A., Cliflon W. MiIler's Sfudio, Passaic Mi+cheIl's Cleaning 8: Dyeing, Garfield Monlone's Aulo Body Worlts Morales Bros., Passaic Moran Molors, Garfield Waller A. Moslral, Prinfer, Passaic Mounf Pleasanl Conslruclors, Wallinglon Mounlain View Balrery, Mounlain View New Jersey Banl: 8: Trusl Company, Passaic New Jersey Slale Dye Co. New Jersey Ravioli Company, Garfield Norlh American Van Lines lnc., Cliffon Novaclc's Wine 81 Liquors, Passaic O'Brien 8: O'Dea's Music Sfore, Passaic O'Dowds Dairy, Painewood Palisade Delicalessen, Garfield Panco Dairy Company, Wesf Palerson Para Mal 8: Rubber Co., Garfield Paragon Cleaners, Lodi Paramounl Associales, Inc.. Passaic Parlcway Service Sfalion, Cliflon Passaic-Bergen Cafering, Passaic Passaic Grinding Shop, Passaic Passaic Sausage King, Passaic Passaic School Savings Asocialion Banlr of Passaic and Cliflon Norlh Jersey Savings Xi Loan Associalion Palerson Painl 8: Wallpaper Inc., Palerson Pauline's Beauly Shoppe, Cliflon Perfucci Ford Co., Passaic Pele's Cleaners, Garfield Peler J. Pelriuo 8: Sons, Garfield Pigeon Hul-Texas Weiners, Wallinglon Pinlo 8: Bofla Plaslering 8: Masonry Co. Plaza's Package Slore, Saddle Broolr Al Pogorelec's Orcheslra Pop's Jefferson Lunch, Passaic John Poloclci Fuel Service, Garfield Pollca Dol Tavern, Walling+on Precision Gears 8: Producls, Palerson Michael J. Pregun, Income Tax Relurns, Cliflon Thomas J. Prendergasl Inc., Cafering, Passaic Presidenl Palace Cafe, Passaic Presidenf Pharmacy, Passaic Presidenl Tavern, Kalherine Senfl, Passaic Producfion Engineering Corp., Cliffon Progressive Floor Covering Co., Inc., Passaic Prospecl Pharmacy, Garfield Pyramid Piece 8: Dye Worlrs, Palerson Quinlan Funeral Home, Clif+on R. G. Delivery Service lnc., Jersey Cify R. 8: R. Drugs, Easl Palerson Abe Rachles Fuel Oil Co., Cliflon Rainbow Bar and Grill, Passaic Rasufelz-Kamienslri Funeral Home, Garfield Irwin Raveson-Pholography, Passaic Ray's Bar and Grill, Cliflon Red 8: While Tavern, Passaic Reg'al Beauly Salon, Cliflon Reliable-Fix-ll Shop, Garfield Richardson Scale Co., Clillon Kennelh H. Robinson, Insurance, Cliflon Roman Producls Corp. Roosma Bros. Insurance, Passaic Rosalie Dress Co., Garfield Joseph Rosenberg Co., Passaic Royal Aulo Parls Inc., Palerson Rupp Appliance Shop, Washer parls and service, Passaic Rusl's Cilies Service, Garfield Ru++'s Hul, Cliffon Safeway Slores Inc., Cliflon Roger Salinlts Poulfry Farm, Rochelle Park Joe Salomon, Wines Si Liquors, Passaic Same Day Cleaners, Passaic Sandy Hill Coal 8: Oil Co., Palerson Sanlangelo Funeral Home, Lodi J. Sausville Sons, Easl Palerson Saulner's Delicafessen, Passaic Scarpa Funeral Homes, Passaic-Clillon C. Schneider 81 Co., Cliflon Schweisgulh Reslauranl, Cliflon Chuclr Scro's Cleaners, Garfield A. Senderoff Inc., Confeclioners, Garfield Seymour's Liquor 8: Delicafessen, Cliflon BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEE, John Eber hard, Raymond Winler, Howard Vandermasl and Alberl Berla, pul lhe finishing louches on lheir maslerpiece. Brad Slerling was also on lhe commillee. Page H8 Shuif's Drug Sfore, Passaic Shulfon Inc. Toilefries Div., Cliffon L. Shupilc 8: Sons, Passaic John Silora Plumbing 8: Heafing, Wallingfon Philip E. Silrora 8: Sons, Passaic SisIco's Cafe-Hall for Hire, Garfield Sisco Dairy Farms Inc., Cliffon SIrura's Candy Sfore, Passaic Arfhur H. Slaclr 8: Co., Cliifon Smifh's Florisf, Passaic Smifh-Sondy Asphalf Co., Wallingfon Smi+fy's Service Sfafion, Cliifon So-Ko-Lec-Tric Generafor Service, Paferson R. H. Sonnenberg 8: Co., Passaic John M. Sova-Insurance, Cliffon Sovick Bar and Grill, Passaic Spirlros Marlref, Passaic Sfagg's Farms Sfafe Farm Ins. Agency, Haclrensaclr, Joseph Cherichillo Sfeigner Pharmacy, Paferson Sieve's Tavern, Garfield Sfuhlbach 8: Son, Wafchmahers, Passaic Sfyerfowne Business Men's Assn., Cliffon Sunday Eagle, Passaic Sunny Day, Passaic Superior Elecfronics Corp., Cliffon Supreme Welding li Fabricafing Corp., Garfield Susan's Cleaners, Passaic SymansIri's Meaf Marlref, Wallingfon Szof's Tavern, Wallingfon The Taclrle Box, Garfield Franlr Taibi Xi Sons, Heafing Confracfors, Cliffon Tangiers Mofel, Wildwood Cresf Tech Tool X: Machine Co. Inc., Cliffon Teddy's Cafering Service, Passaic Tim's Supply Company, Passaic Aluminum Siding by Today's Homes, Passaic Tom's Meai Marlief, Garfield Topps Cleaners 8: Launderers, Passaic John Trella 8: Sons, Cliffon U. S. Arfisfic Monumenf Co., Inc., Easf Paferson U. W. Consirucfion Co., Cliffon Unifed Supply Corp., Passaic Val's Barber Shop, Passaic Valenza's Pizza House, Passaic Valley Farms Dairy, Cliffon Valley Rd. Barber Shop, Clifion Arfhur J. Vallery Dairy Co., Lyndhursf Van Herwarde Dairy, Passaic Van Winlrle Liquor Sfore, Garfield Julia Veres' Grocery 8: Pasfry, Passaic Vef's Liquor Sfore, Passaic Vicfor Burglar Alarm Co., Inc., Cliffon Vince's Hobby House, Cliffon Vincenf's Capiiol Beaufy Salon, Passaic Vreeland Cleaners 8: Dyers, Paferson Wallrer Hardware Co., Ridgewood Wall Sfreef Radio 81 T.V. Service, Passaic Wallingfon Meaf Marlref, Wallingfon Wally's Cleaners, Garfield Wally's Marlief, Wallingfon Walfer's Texaco Sfaiion, Cliffon George Weinpel, Painfer 8: Decorafor, Saddle Broolr Weisel's Balrery, Passaic Weisz' Foodliner, Cliffon Weisz' Super Marlref, Passaic Welding Supply Co., East Paferson Wholesale Meafs 81 Provisions, Cliffon Woodmere Esso Servicenfer, Lodi Yellow Cab Co., Passaic FIRE DRILL supervisors, Mr, Toih and Bob Z Murray, checlc fhe fime if fakes fo clear The building. BUSINESS PATRUNS Zangara Bros., Inc., Lodi Zozzaro Bros., Inc., Cliffon Zu's Tavern, Passaic Zurey's Express, Garfield SUCIAL BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adamcilr Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Adamczylr Mrs. A. Agamie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alexander and Son Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander Mrs. Alvino Mrs. S. Arneni Dr. Andreoffa, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anshanslin The Anioniulr Family Mrs. A. Babino Mr. Michael Babino Mr. and Mrs. Anihony Baielr Mr. Gerald Baielr '62 Mr. John Baio Mr. and Mrs. John S. Balrsa Mrs. Vicfor Baltsa Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Baliman Mrs. M. Bariso Mr. and Mrs. John J. Baron Mrs. Joseph Barriso Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barfelc Mrs. A. Baumgarfen Mr. Morfon Beller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bellis Miss Barbara Bialeclri '58 Mr. Bernard Bialeclri '60 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bialeclri Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bienich Mr. and Mrs. Sfephen Biefer Mr. George Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. Walfer Bohenelr Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bonefii Mr. Dominiclr Bonfonfi Mr. John Bongiorno Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bosies Mr. and Mrs. J. Bofosh In memory of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brehove Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Breff Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brophy Mrs. John Browning Mr. Joseph Brozyna Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruen Mr. and Mrs. P. Burlre Mr. James Burnes Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Byer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cace Mrs. Marie Cahill Mrs. Josie Caizer Dr. E. A. Calligaro Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calfagirone Mr. J. Thomas Camlef Mrs. Rose Carabello Mrs. Mario Caramico Miss Lena Carafenuio Mr. Don Carfer '59 Mr. and Mrs. R. Cavanagh Barbara Chiocchi Mr. Nicholas Chipura Mr. and Mrs. Walfer Chrapczinski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciavarella Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cleaver Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane Mr. and Mrs. T. Coohill Miss Marianne Corso '57 Drena Cosenfino Mrs. M. Cosenfino Mr. and Mrs. M. Cosenfino Mr. and Mrs. Philip Covich Mr. and Mrs. P. Covingfon Mr. A. J. Craig Mr. Lawrence Crisman '58 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Crowley Mrs. Joseph Cseilra Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Csencsifs Mr. and Mrs. Michael Curci Mr. Edward Cwik Mr. and Mrs. E. Czysz r. . if Page l I9 Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Kendl Miss Geraldine Danielski '60 Mr. and Mrs. Herberl Darragh Mr. Michael Daudowich Miss Ann Davis Mr. Joseph Davis Miss Carolyn De Boer Mr. and Mrs. J. De Boer Miss Marilyn Demboski Jean De Laura Mr. and Mrs. L. Dellraria Rosemarie Dellraria Miss Johanna De Lorenzo Mr. and Mrs. V. De Lorenzo Mr. William De Lollo Mr. Thomas De Nisco Miss Suzanne De Sandre '60 Mr. and Mrs. J. Devore, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Devore Mr. Louis Di Giacomo Mr. and Mrs. Pefer Di Giacomo Miss Barbara Dignam Miss Dorolhy Dignam Mr. and Mrs. J. Dignam Mr. and Mrs. M. Di Napoli, Jr. Pvt James Dolan '57 Mr. and Mrs. W. Dolland Mr. and Mrs. John Domyon ln memory of Mr. H. J. Donohue Margarel T. Doughaen Mr. Andrew S. Dudas Mr. and Mrs. John Dudas Mrs. John Dudelr Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duke Mr. and Mrs. M. Duras Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Easlman Miss Kalherine Egan Mr. Gary Eifried Mrs. Kali Eiserle Mr. Roberl Eiserle Mr, and Mrs. Slephen Eiserle Florence Esposifo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Esses Mr. Edward Farkas '59 Mr. George Faflell Mr. Joseph G. Fallell Mrs. Julia Faffell Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fausl Mr. Ronald Fazio AI and Ray Feder Mrs. Ann Fermenf Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Fiehler Mr. Sigmund Fisher Arlene and Sheila Fishman Mr. and Mrs. Filzpalrick Mr. and Mrs. A. Fonzi Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fonzi Mr. and Mrs. D. Fonzi Mrs. Mary Fornalilr Mrs. Louis Fournier Miss Mary Fraenza Miss Mary Franlz Mr. and Mrs. John Fraunberger Mr. Emil M. Gacy Mr. Vincenl Garlewicz Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaspari Mr. and Mrs. Gasparri Mr. and Mrs. John Gaydos Mr. Gerard Gazda V. Genlhon Miss Anna German Mrs. Michael J. German Mr. Michael J. German, Sr. Mr. Michael Gibba Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giblin and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Giglinlo Mr. and Mrs. D. Giglio Miss Maria Giordano '60 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giordano Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Goelze, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gola Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goller Mr. and Mrs. A. Gonsisko Page 120 SOCIAL BUOSTERS Mr. Lawrence Gonsisko Mr. Louis Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Russell Greenwood Mr. Joseph Grefi Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Russuell Grish Mr. John Gr ober Mr. and Mrs. S. Grubowski Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Roselle Mr. and Mrs Mr. Hamelf . Andrew Gruss . K. Gyongyosi . Edward Haddad Hagen '60 .Rudolph F. Hagen and The Lee Hanisl Family Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Michael Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . A. C. Hanfson . Alois Hanzl . Edward Hanzl .Casimir Haras Harnell . Edward Harvan . LeRoy Harvez Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heck Mrs. John H e'H'el Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hichin Mrs. L. Hicswa Miss Harriel Hoffmann Mrs. Mary Holimann Dana E. Holl is Mr. and Mrs. John Hollis Leslie Ann Hollis Mr. Sfuarl Hollis '60 Mr. Fred Horowilz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horvalh Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Horvalh Miss Diana Howe '60 Mr. and Mrs. Vicfor Hrabal Mrs. Rose and Mary Huber Miss Brenda Hurban '57 Mr. Fabian lzsa Mr. Waller Jablonski Mr. and Mrs. J. Jancio Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Janeczak Mr. and Mrs. Bruno R. Janeczko Mr. and Mrs. Edward Janiec Mr. Janosko Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jaskol' Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Jones Mr. and Mrs. A. Jorlefl Judy and Le Mr. and Mrs on .Charles Julian Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kamphausen Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Waller Kasica . H. Kasperowicz Miss Carol Kendl Mr Dr. and Mrs Slephan Kiss .Alfred Lf Klein Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Knolhe Mrs. Sophie Kolodziei Mr. and Mrs. John Komanilsky Mr. and Mrs. Peler Komsa Mr .Frank V. Kope Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Kopec Mr. and Mrs. John Koper Mr. Leon Kornacki Mr. and Mrs. E. Koscielny Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koscielny Mr. John Kozma Mr Fra . and Mrs. John Kraska nk and Bellina Krasnoborski Mr. and Mrs. Krisanda Mrs. John Krok Mr. and Mrs. John Kunzweiler Mr. and Mrs. T. Kurgan Mrs. A. La Gala and Family Fra Mr Mr Mr Mr nces Lalena .and Mrs. Joseph Lane . and Mrs. Joseph P. Lazur . Charles Lee . and Mrs. Roberl J. Lee Family Mr. Vicla Leelba Mr. Edward Leibowifz Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Leidenfrosl Mr. Donald Levandowski Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. Marcel L'Heril'ier Mr. and Mrs. Alberl' Lichfenberger Dr. John G. Lima Mr. and Mrs. Charles LoCasl'ro Mr. and Mrs. John Loias Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loyas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lukos Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Lundberg Mr. and Mrs. Henry Macaluso and Terry . and Mrs. Joe Macaluso and Chipper Mr Eleanor Mackanin Miss Elizabelh Mahon Mr. Edward Maiowicz Mr. and Mrs. Peler D. Mancuso Mr. Frank Marakowifz Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Marino Miss Dorolhy Marul' Mr. Joseph Maslerson Mr. Palricl: Masfroberfe Mr. and Mrs. David A. Malash, Sr. Mr. Joseph F. Malisovsky Mr. Neil McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Roberl McCoobery Kalherine McGarry Mr. William R. McGowan Mr. and Mrs. F. McGuire Mary Ann McGuire Marilyn McKenny Mr. John McKinnon Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McNaboe Mr. and Mrs. A. McParlin Mr. and Mrs. D. McParlin Mr. Theodore F. Melnilr Mr. S. Mellon L. Migliori Miss Calherine Migliorino Mr. Ciro Miglorino Mr. and Mrs. W. Miklovic Mrs. H. Miller Mr. Henry Miller Mr. Oscar Minkin Dr. Leslie Minfz, O.D. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mockler Mr. Joshua Monego Mr. and Mrs. J. Monlon Jack and Bobby Monlon Miss Jo Mary Monlon Mr. and Mrs. Peler Mooney Miss Eileen C. Moran Miss Helen R. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy Mr. E. E. Myers Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. Nelson Samuel Newman Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nikischer Mrs. Mary Novak Mr. Jac and Mrs. Joseph Nowak k and Tom O'Brien Mr. R. J. O'Brien, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. O'Brien Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Obssulh and Mrs. Edward Oliva, Sr. Mr. Slephen Orleanslri Mrs. William O'Shea Mr. Joseph Pampanin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Papcun Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parisi Mr. Richard Palaky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pavan Mrs. Sophie Pavlica Mr. Mr. The Mis Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pawelek and Mrs. Waller Pawelek Pekar Family s lsabel Pellegrine and Mrs. John Persap and Mrs. John Perzely Miss Lorraine Pelerson Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pelruslra Mr. Danny Pivinshi Miss Barbara Plaza Mr. and Mrs. Vincenl Plaza Mr. and Mrs. P. Plishlra T. F. Plisl-aka Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Pogorelec Mr. and Mrs. Peler Pollill Mr. Richard Polosna Dr. G. R. Pressman Mr. Joseph Presli Mrs. Paul Priber Mr. Edward Puzio Mr. and Mrs. John Rapalc Mr. and Mrs. B. Reardon Mr. George Redling Mr. Charles Slewarl Reinharnl Mrs, E. Remiclc Mr. Lamberl Relz Mrs. Rigano Mr. and Mrs. E. Ringer Mr. Ronald Rislro Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robb Mr. Roberf J. Roberison Mr. Chesler Rogalslri '59 Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Rogalslri The Rohsler Family Miss Mary Anne Rufiino '60 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rusnalr Mr. and Mrs. John Ryaby Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Saalholif Dr. Frank Sabarese Mr. Roberl Sacco Miss Margarel Sala Mr. John J. Salavilr Mr. John Sandy, Jr. Mr. Rudolph Sanson, Jr. '55 Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sanson Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sarishy Miss Margarel' M. Sarislry '59 vlr. and Mrs. Joseph Savage Dr. Allred H. Schilling, D.D.S. vlr. and Mrs. Joseph Schimpf Mr. William Schmaljz Mrs. Lorella Schumann slr. Henry Schurman vlr. and Mrs. Herman Schwarce vlr. Arch A. Scussel vlr. and Mrs. J. Sedlacilc Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Seeley Mr. Charles Sellinger Mr. Ted Seniclc Dr. Mallhew J. Shell Mr. and Mrs. Peler Sieniclri Dr. Morris D. Simon Dr. Philip H. Simon Mr. William Slcoruplra Alberf and Lillian Slroruplra Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slawinski Mrs. Hudson J. Smilh Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smifh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smilh Mr. Joseph Socha Mr. Michael Sorpill Miss Margarel Spechl Mrs. Margarel Spechl Mr. William Slengle Mr. and Mrs. George Slililla Mr. and Mrs. John Slradle Miss Rosemary Sugra Miss Virginia Sugra '59 Mr. and Mrs. J. Suralilr Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Surgenl Mr. and Mrs. Albin Swialeh Mr. and Mrs. F. Szewczylr LOCKER NEIGHBORS, Roberla Roberlson and Barbara Weinpel, review lhe day's hap- peninqs while collecting lheir books al' dis- missal lime. SOCIAL BOOSTE RS Mr. and Mrs. M. Talbol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Teich Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Tilson Mr. M. Timlco Mr. Richard Tilmas '58 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomea The Trabalha Family Mr. and Mrs. John M. Traier Mr. and Mrs. Slephen F. Tremmel Mr. Richard Tyburczy Mr. J. Tywonialc Mr. Umberago Miss Lorraine Vallco Mr. John Vanderplall' Mr. Dave Van Hoolr Miss Mary Jo Van Hoolr Mrs. L. Van Variclr Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Vasco Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Veesarl Lena G. Vivinello Mr. and Mrs. Erich Vollcmann Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Franlr Walils and Fa Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walils mily Mr. Richard J. Wall Mr. and Mrs. James A. Walsh Mr. William P. Walsh Waller and Warren Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wasilewslxi Mr. and Mrs. M. Wialral: Mr. Joseph Winler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winler Mr. and Mrs. Lesfer Woicik Mr. Ralph Wolff Mr. and Mrs. A. Woodier Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wursl Phyllis Yaros and Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Slanley Yaros Miss Calherine Yesenosly '60 Mr. John Yuhas '58 Miss Alfreda Zachorowsli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zafonle Mr. A. Zanowilz Mr. and Mrs. John Zavada Mr. and Mrs. John Zibor Helen Zimmer Anna Zock Mr. and Mrs. S. Zohowsli BUSINESS BOUSTERS A.B.C. Cleaners A. 8: M. Painl 8: Wallpaper Supply Aclcerman Esso Service Slalion Adrian's Camera Shop Agamie Bros. Delicalessen Air Lile of New Jersey Amliche's Al's Flying A Service Slalion Albion Beauly Salon Alexander Barber Shop Allen's Delicalessen Arl's Food Marlrel Ar+'s Liquor Slore Arlcrall Consfruclion Company Arclic lce and Fuel Co. Alhenia Melal and Wasle n-.4 r 'Q p ...fii 2 .off 'iJ'. 3 .affw --any ...V S .. Page l2l Alles Laundry Avalo's Depl. Slore B. Sr J. Aulo Supply Barbara's Sweel Shop Baums Furnilure Co. Beck-Schmidl Co. lnc. Belmonl Bakery Ben's Markel Berloni Besl Bros. Painl' Faclory Besl Bros. Painl Slore Bill 8: Harry's Markel Bill's Merkel Bizub Funeral Direclor Bohacik's Delicalessen Boulevard Cleaners Bowlero Bowling Alleys Broad Slreel Esso Bryan's Florisl Bush and Walsh Jewelers C. S. Grand Cammarala's Superelle Cane's- lnlerior Decoralors Lou Canniuo's Sunoco Slalion Capilol Cleaners 8: Dyers Carabello's Markel Carboard Corp. ol America Carvel, Palerson Nicholas Chipura, Jewelry Chrisly Agency Clillon Esso Service Slalion Clillon Florisl Clillon Painl 8: Wallpaper Supply Club 47, Palerson Commercial Floor Mainlenance Conlinenlal Bicycle Shop Andrew Coremin Furnilure Co. Coronel Dislribulors, Inc. Courlesy Markel Creamelle Dairy Curcio Paslry Shop Dairy Maid Food Markel Debonair Cleaners De Graal Bros. E. A. Delroyer Co. lnc. Diamond Cleaners C. Dibello Merkel Dikeman Laminaling Corp. Domyon's Hall Dorolhee's Sporls Wear Drazen's Bar and Grill Drug Cily Dulanoll 81 Ralner Dumonl Music Dundee Linoleum Co. E. 8: D. Communily Markel Eagle Cleaners Easlside Coal Company Edward's Dairy The Edylhe Vanily Shoppe Eilel Dairy Farms Eleclrolux Sales 8: Service Ellenbien ol Passaic Emile Hairdressers Empire Radio and Television Enlerprise Corrugaled Conlainer Corp. Epslein's Deparlmenl Slore Evans Orcheslra Feigens Slalionery Slore Ferranle Drug Slore Figlar's Wines 8: Liquor Lucien Foreslier Corp. 44 Club Pizzeria Frosll Conslruclion Co. Gaclio's Pharmacy Geller 7-UP Bollling Co. Garwood Delicalessen Gene's Service Slalion Gensinger Molors Gero's GilI's Bulcher lr Grocer Page 722 BUSINESS BUOSTERS Giresi's Glessman's Service Slalion Godla 8: Gacy Insurance Agency Zygmunl Goralski Travel Agency Grap's Bakery Grilsche Music Sludio Gunlher's Experl Radio 8: T.V. Service Bill Hageman Dairy Producls Hahn's Meal Merkel The Hamillon Spa Harry's Pharmacy Hawlhorne 5 8: IOQ Slore Helen's Tavern Heller Bros. Shell Slalion Herbie's Delicalessen Herman Floor Covering Slore Hillloo Super Service Slalion Hi-Slyle Emb. Co. Ernesl Huber-Meals 8: Groceries Hugo's Hairdressing Sludio Hy-Grade Fuel Oil Co. Hy-Grade Meal Markel Imperial Swiss Emla. Co. lrwin Pharmacy J. A. Dairy J. 8: G. T.V. J. 8: P. Machine 81 Tool Co. Jack's Shell Slalion Jay's Toy Shop Jean's Delicalessen Jennie's Paslry Shop Jersey Sweel Shop Joe's Conleclionery Jow's Florisl Juliann's Luncheonelle M. Kalin 8: Sons lnc. Kashlan's Live Poullry Markel Edwin Kaslander, Painler Chas. Kayser's Dairy Kirk Pharmacy Kohoul's Bakery Kowal's Gull Slalion Kramer's Florisl Kuduk's Meal Markel Kwasnik's Jewelry Slore Lakeview Grill Lawler's Bar 8: Grill Lee's Sporlswear John S. Le Galh, lnsurance Rep. Leusden's Bakery Lincoln Music Shop Lockwood Dairy Loesden's Bakery Longo's Markels M. J. Lyons, Jeweler Mac Reslauranl Main Sweel Shop Mainway Supermarkel Mamie's Conleclionery Maple Sweel Shop Marchesin Shoes Marr Drugs Marsaia Oil Company Marlin Pharmacy lnc. Melh's Wines 8: Liquors Michael's Floor Covering Milo's Healing Co. Moe's Meal Markel Mohrmann Delicalessen Monroe Glass Shop, Passaic Mollo Conslruclion Co. Mulick's Produce A. Murray Floor Covering New Asia Laundry Nichols Pharmacy Mielley's Bar and Grill Noble Pharmacy Wm. A. O'Brien Co. O'Connor's Shoe Slore Carmen A. Onorevole, Barber Paci 8: Son, Washing Machine Service Palisade Cleaner Palisades Marine Corp. Park Slope De Graal Qualily Pro. Parker Shoe Repair Passaic Slamp and Coin Co. Pasle Board Corp. Paul's Bowling Alley Paul's Hardware Pavan's Service Cenler A. Pecci, Eleclrical Conlreclor Phil's Dairy Pioneer Linen Supply Pleasanl Garage George H. Ploch, Conlraclor Popek Bros., Jewelers Packowski's Tackle Shop Ralph's Cerlilied Food Merkel Randy's Variely Shoppe Reno Zz Ryan, Gull Service Slalion Rich's Sweel Shop Rigolo Linoleum Co. Ring Bros. Riskin Furnilure Co. Robbie's Music Schools 8: Supplies Rocky's Choice Meals Rocky's Diner Romandy Slalionery Rosemawr Meal Markel Ro1ann's Bridal Shoppe Rubin's Pharmacy Russo's Barber Shop Sa bo's Paslry Shop Saddle Brook Barber Shop Sadewilz Service Cenler Roger Salink Poullry Farm Sals' Service Slalion Sanlora Plasla Co. Ernesl T. Scheidemann, Real Eslale Schneiderman Furnilure Company A. Schneiderman Furnilure Service Drug Slore 75 Club The Shoe Marl Simone News Dealer Louis Sippie Skorka's Painl 8: Hardware Ceil Sloane Inc. Soccol's Tavern Soulh Bergen Hearing Cenler Srob's Dairy Slanley Decoralors Sludio Twenly School ol Dancing Tony's Trucking Service The Treal Reslauranl Triangle Diner The Tri-Club U. S. Barber Shop Uncle Sam's Shoe Slore Union Building lx Conslruclion Universal Greeling Card Co. Val, lhe Barber Valley Pharmacy Van's Eleclrical Service Vern's Beauly Salon Sal VuIIo's Markel Waller's Merkel Wanda's Fashionelle Wandrasko Wine 8: Liquor Bill Way's Service Cenler While Sludio's Inc., Pholographers William's Deparlmenl Slore Windish's Pork Slore Winham's Pel' Shop Al Woilasek, Sludio Woodlawne Dairy Wozniak Funeral Home Zarcone Shoe Slore Zawacki Bakery Zigman's Furs U- U Vwun' ' W? 'l' ,fl M' flllialfl W ww fly ff mgjwlflwll Ml CHEERLEADERS sland ready fo lead flue school in a cheer for flue fellows. :G ,X Dj N 1 . l x Nz- xv A- mb .fl CX K 'SJ to U if YY ,fy 'X We, the members of the 1959 Keys stat? , ' M Payw gjilliffflf 70 Nw ffm W wish to thank all those who have contributed in any way to the production of this book. First, we gratefully recogniie the backing of students, benefactors, sponsors, and partons. Their generous support made a book of high quality possible. Secondly, we express our appreciation to Sr. Leo Vincent and the 'faculty for their cooperation and advice, to Mr. lrwin Raveson and Mr. Charles Rogovin of the Irwin,Raveson Studio for their excellent portrait photography, and willing suggestions concerning informals, and to Mr. Nicholas lckes of lckes Annuals for his tech- nical assistance. Special thanks goes to our former principal, Sr. Frances' Teresa, for the pictures of Pope Pius Xll used on the' divid- ers. ' Finally, we realize that if the late pontiff had never lived, we would never had had ape Pius Xll Diocesan High School. Hence, we thank God for giving us an opportunity to attend this school and to acquire wonder- ful experiences that have been recorded in this yearbook, :nnnmnnag Jie qi! , 'QAM' ,I 4:-5-if g ,fs JYLQZ iff' 'mg c,-fi 1,4 Lkfw ' V7 c ' I ,Q ,,.1g- it -Jigs.: 5 T'Q E, 'fy , A. , 3 11, .. V- x 3 .f A V X fvXYEff Ar, Q j' :. rf- ff . . 4 .'VAA El A A1- I, ll V 1 . b .Q.,V 4VA 1, A A if v, - , Q , , ' gi' ff.. S ' ' , . S1 Z . J, , '. w 1 .af 'f Af f' 1 :fi A I I ' 6 f Yi:-: J WW Cl if ff f f f f A A Qiqjojv. 3 JJ jygyyfvpfy fix H if wf f W Refi? W ff PM V bf J ff My ff f' X x ' ' ' Jw, C f X I A . i Q , - n I . . x I, ,- I' L. X si I A in .5 X F N Xi . X mx-Q X A - X . xy Q., 4- ..., X - , , 1 Q-5 . K pg , V ,fx . Qi r, fax- , . x N ,- ' r 1 X ,hx ' '. ,bl fx it ,hu MMLMYMK QQ 5- P W i , 9, gk . U , IJ! 1 QF K f A X K ,DNN X Ex T if H yi up f DC i if - uf? 'jj'yA6 'N Wffg M X W A 1 f U ,ff if v ,, j ' 6 Q .-,S :Q , ,. sb K 5- W xi P ,, . ALJ: it milf! f r .E N1 5 e fi' Y' . jffif-1' . gp! - fx . V V ,sf . Q K 1 - . 1 ' 1' 1, ki gefjrl-fi ffgf Aj X Q I wb ff f ' 3 1-35 MJ' 'A ' 4, ' 'H fix 2 fi L Q I, if fur. A H5731 5' . Vifpvffb, 3 'DE' QX no f Q ,X sf 6 , XJ- Q' L xl , 5,1 i cg Tk ug f' 'HX E rs sin' j XR g Q fi FE-N' N 'X cfm , M Nw ' f an gammx a , ig - - Y' . , -QA- ivpy ' V - 1'-'f-s:-gz.: .:1:'s,r-'TF-'2i,,.:z , K , -. , , '35 :5 ff: 'f1v,..-.,..,,, .-. -L gf--, g-1 2-K' .I f 1 EQ ki 'F 22551,-Y Axe- - :FC , F fr ev V. ...T Q 1, Q Cf af, Q ,M QQ-K' Q Q' E H' ' ,f - L f' ff QQ, f- I F c: gl 14 I ff! L . R-6 ,-': v, QA I T gr' 5 I . ' Z: cf' 4-2 'we-F fix. ' I g l , f 'C' - Q ra, -gc ..,. D xx' i 5 i ' 0 U - .-Tx cds '- 6 ff,- : - ' 1-. gl, '-or 1 ' - f ear' if 595 f I 1 ,ff , ear 0 V , y, ' 7 LJ,-5-Q17 H cf fr? I i fi tak . Q ni' f' 3-.' QJ V f ,iff ,fij -at fly T? ' 'fi' N2 , , In L ,f I ' rl QE? ' Lf K, A , JT ' 1 4 - 1 C Q A bZ3. Z'a- X ' 1 vw I X h , S 2 A 41 Qfvf A Aj y .VNU . ,, I' 24' X 35,1 Zo, , QA 1 jf 01 4 Z f 6 vt! 1,17 iii X' R- A k 'z...LW ' xr A K-L...VL-'Af fyf J ' 5 W ' 9' , 35,4 -- I , 4923 57 fL.f,LU!l g,xwAi'? , xt 5 -1,1 . XE 511' Q 11,74-Lf :If-fail ,,, -X? LJ! Q 'ff -' K - 71 K'-'S , ,f nw. 9 I if-Qhvdja 111431 I , i I Qgfvvvx C'k.vL,Ert-'j- ,.- jtivaff as gy! , My n , X 'lf-F, In N fi' .x ,QQ : 'f 'f v-'Q f Yfff 2? ?1qf Q T5 A ' W f V 21-ik M Q f 5,31 .1 A gf. A 1- i J XM,-'I gffgidgv 'fggfii I 1 'Xa' at , G f 51 JY1 . 'N 'M CY QAM - I - r 4 l Z, Z, ki 7,7 C-LzJ'32'z f-lf' 'F-'lv'- K. AVI?-f Gd JQ'Jny03iC ff , -, , ., of M G-f-W Cf -' I ' A fr 37 1 C r- -A N- A ,A ,17- ' V- V I f Lgf'Q, Q I , x 1 r Vw f . Aff? , Lf ffQ'3QQ,.1,. ,i2V n 91' ls., , A W, , , Again.. ' V