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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1960 volume:

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WW Wes i 60 EW W2 of I I pffsugofffg, Volume xvm W4!v4720fiJ!oP?!wpj,j QT5ffioiW 'og W 5ffQ5fW Pope Pius XII Diocesan High School Passaic, New Jersey W Q55 .yplgik ' .QE ,al pw ff N' 5 5 H' ,Vw W Ks . ws F W' fs ,Je A ff' A 'L K 7 I K .12 J , . , Ai A ,vw ,- ' 2 Ei -10 Q - -,.. 'Apr V In ,Y ,V Q 1 u-,,.- ,QW v . .4 S 'Y I h 1 f ' ky: A . ng ,,.-Q 3 5 - V ' ,, Q H I ESf1' 1 5 as 5 K 4, as K gps M P S 3? - F K . . gk L ,... .M H -nat F 'mx s Lf ws 5 Lp r mw- 2 ,ga 655' ix? A 'imii SWB 50? 'br- i 'l O i i ff r' LfMg5UZf!37i4 up M-fm! A 50-C-ffl' LV fs 55776 P X- s ft ci 'Wii' '7795 X42 yfgcunc fax, gf, 7 , , f 4 f Hmmm he Statue of Liberty, guarding the gateway to Amer- ica, is the symbol of freedom, unity and opportunity for all. The torch she holds aloft in her arm serves as an unfading beacon in the lives of many as it reflects hope and charity and kindness to those who seek admittance to a free world. To men and women of various nations passing before her erect figure comes a realization of the basic needs, which are embodied within the Constitution, the backbone of our nation. Similarly, Our Lady of Divine Love, the Hgure that adorns the entrance to Pope Pius Xll High School, symbolizes the com- bination of ideals and principles proved to be constant among Pope Pius students. As the numerous scholars of varied customs and nationalities enter the halls beneath Our Lady's image, they are followed by her motherly love and direction fostering their every step in the attainment of their life's goal-union with God. Our Lady, like Miss Liberty, holds in her hands too, a Light -the Light of the vvorld, l-ler Divine Son-Whose faith and hope and love she wants reflected in her children at Pope Pius Xll l-ligh School. Arid so it is that the Seniors of i960 present their Keys with the American Catholic theme-Our Lady of Divine Love, Pope Pius Xll's symbol of liberty, stands above their harbor of learn- ing vvith motherly welcome to her many earnest student immi- grants. V-1-gg-ff. My' 'wt A ? ?Y 4. 1 - ,.1 X , qmwmg.,,.,,5, I, L , ,wt . ,K . '.,,,, ' . 4 ' W jf efzfefzfs ' Administration and Faculty Q' 3 , 0 ' 1 ' S it i . Activities 5 ' v 8 Sports SS iii yfafffzfizfkmzibfz ri if 92ieM'y Keep ancient lands your storied pomp! . . . A legend l l devotion, capable planning, and vigilant pretaces the work of the administrators High School. Thea ment of of school l lectual attributed to these who are the great institution. Ac- centuated deep affection, their tireless have p plan and o to the needs of the school. A it . Conscientious .men-feinduwomen, they endeavor to .1 . conjpetentfinftfbcedure for impart ideals and knowledge, that produce fruit of both mind and body. Their zealous leadership is responsible -- Q- 'torftifeiiecundity of school spirit and spontaniety among ,,,,.,,3 . the students. These are our administrators, these are our faculty-responsible for the many great achievements of Pope Pius XII High School. Q W P r -f--r..-... .. - . , ,111 1 Y ,iv an W F E'-,Yrs 1, .K -f-f--'fe-me-ef . 1-g5Na6'3wf-:-- - ' W vw, ,l.,..., ,N . . ,I , ..,. . , ... ,, '. ,..,.vmeii5 F. ,.,. , M 4111. . ' f WP' N .. f :-'i 1 .M - ,,,,.g...,1:,..1wl'1l '1f. , mg , 'l s ' ii W? i 'll f lill 3 mgweewamw ease ef it: 11: ie ef-i :ei e Ill Ill an in nu nu rf THE MOST REVEREND JAMES A. MCNULTY, D.D. Bishop of Paterson fo ty ideals and inspiring leadership Pope Pius Xll is a proud school-proud of its struc- ture, its curriculum, its faculty, but mostly proud of its leader and shepherd, Bishop James McNulty. His tireless energy, affable personality, dynamic leadership and spiritual strength have been felt in every phase of his diocesan progress program. As our Bishop, he has built several parishes and diocesan high schools, fostered the growth of the Nocturnal Adoration Society, initiated vocation programs and other youth proiects. Pope Pius students are proud of their Bishop of whom, like another Chris- topher Wren, they could say: Si monumentum requiris, cir- cumspice. Guiding and supporting the eftorts of the Pope Pius XII High School student body is Monsignor Romanak. Throughout the years, he has stressed the importance of a well-balanced education and our obligation to give it our best eftorts. Never will we forget his genuine interest in school activities and his deep concern for our problems. His warmhearted zeal, his in- terminable generosity and his vigilant leadership are only a few of the qualities which have made him emulated and admired by all, symbolize our administrators THE RIGHT REVEREND ANDREW J. ROMANAK, P.A Director Pope Pius XII High School THE REVEREND JOHN E. MORRIS Assistant Superintendent of Schools Spiritual Director Pope Pius Xll High School With the capable assistance of Father Morris, we have realized a year of great accomplishment. Offer- ing advice on problems of great scope and pressing urgency, he has enlightened us when in doubt and helped us iron out difficulties which confronted us. Although he is engaged in many other duties, he still devotes much time to Pope Pius. As adviser and friend, Father Morris has endeared himself forever to the class of 1960. THE VERY REVEREND DENIS A. HAYES Superintendent of Schools Diocese of Paterson Because of his constant direction of matters con- cerning the education and welfare of the students in the Paterson Diocese, we at Pope Pius XII High School hold Monsignor Hayes in high, lasting esteem. Without his eminent leadership, few outstanding scholastic achievements would have been accom- plished. Through his far-sighted plans and his wisely- selected directors, he has been the activating force behind all diocesan school management. .Administrators have high hopes. SISTER MARY STEPHEN. O.P. Principal In Sister's first year as administrator, she has been an outstanding supervisor and an interested coun- selor: Her warm and genial personality has caused each student to feel closer to her through all the try- ing situations which have arisen, as well as through the ioys and happiness of smoother times. The class of 1960 will always rememner her warm- hearted and captivating talks and her sound advice for which we are most grareful. SISTER M. ROSE CARMELLA. O.P. Guidance Exemplifying the most unusual patience andforti- tude, Sister Rose Carmella has won a permanent spot in the hearts of all at Pope Pius. Whether selecting a freshman's course or planning a senior's future, Sister works with untiring zeal. Our most grateful words could never match her countless deeds. DISCUSSING current school problems are Sister M. Rose Carmella and Sister Mary Stephen MR. JAMES O. GERMINASI English, German Mr. G .... so new and so well liked . . . my time is your time . . . quiet disposition . . . feine personlichkeit . . . SISTER M. JAMES CECILIA, O.P. French Keys guiding light . . . diligent and delightful . . . patience personified . . . dans une belle phrase complete! , . . MR. EDWARD MURRAY English, Latin Conservative manner . . . a knight in shining armor . . . tennis enthusiast . . . Shakespecre's best friend . . . SISTER M. JOAN ROBERTA, O.P. English ldealist at heart . . . modern-minded . . . culture and English go hand in hand . . . perceptive and practical . . . JJ' .VPU slsTER M. GRACE ROSAlRE,.,C9,fP. Erryglish, Readinqgnff' I Elegant ladif . . . patientiitimer . . . twinkling personality 5,14 . accent on manndrs . . .,Jr.lRIhg Ceremony . . . .' 1, ' a gf I 'if ' .1 r--l'x3Yi'52w .,H'.:f - ,y-r.,y::,1w L- 5 i sn-iestfiliii H. f - E ' ...Hs fi-fiiiiiiu , iIiz1:iiE7ihi 5E:5?.35 il -iiisfiiilili SISTER JOSEPH MARIE, O.P. English Small in stature, big in heart . . . vim and vigor . . . dry wit . . . happy homeroom . . . vocabulary quizzes . . . MR. JOSEPH J. RUSSONIELLO History, English Congeniality plus . . . distinguished man- ner . . . racing between buildings . . . our new historian . . . crewcut! . . . SISTER M. MARGARET VINCENT, O.P. Latin Her eyes reveal most . . . a guide to our frosh . . . Latin can be fun . . . ergo sum . . . a touch of heaven . . . MR. RAYMOND J. MOSKAL French How do you do Pope Pius! . . . in the Annex . . . perpetual crewcut . . . gay smile . . . blue convertible . . . humor. 7 L Q ,. L ii 5 S f gs f X is mm.. GW 1 X REVEREND WALTER A, M15 sisreiz M. JANE DE CHANTAL, o.P. sisTER ELENA MARIE, O.P. Holy Rosary Religion IV Spanish, Library English M,,I and MBI advice I I I U friend fo Charity with stamps . . . did you try Animated pantomime artist. . . Silas all I I I amusing Unecdoms I I I sense the card catalogue? . . . Spanish with and Caesar . . . accent on literature of humor I I I Xis mmk ,he spot I I I a modern touch . . . unusual insiaht . . . . . . unique manner . . . affable . . . 6 m , in-S f Qi l f SISTER MARIE CARMELITA OP jhey keep our goals in sight. COLLEGE BOARD RESULTS are anxiously received by senior, Joseph Biro. Under Sister Rose Cermella's capable auidance, scores are interpreted and suggestions are made lor future plans. Latin Young at heart N .l H S moderator gg Latin lady in mien manner and matter good sense and good humor REVEREND JOHN A. SULLIVAN si. Philip Religion i Remember the catbird seat? , . . the question box . . . Sammy Schultz . . . ready supply of humor . . . patience . . . 44' ll so Q X E . N. s- L 1 so ,gif MISS MARY ZAVADA SISTER M. EUSEBIO, O.P. English Art, French Alumna . . , heartfelt idealism , , Angel for the missions . . . ceramics novel aspirations . . . shining smile . . 'for all Occasions - - - HWY and lIdY forthright in thought and speech , , . . . tricks for future artists . .' . 73y their example, we learn. M M'w-,Le CURRICULUM tor the priests' religion course is surveyed by Father Morris and Father Sullivan at one ot their frequent meetings. Ditlerent phases ot each year's course are covered bythe eight teaching priests. I2 REVEREND JOSEPH W. MOLLOY St. Nicholas Religion III A part of all and yet apart from all . . . informative classes . . . serious . . . matter of fact statements . . . SISTER M. ANITA ROSAIRE, O.P. History Memories of Toms River . . . original facial expressions . . . after school chats in 208 . . . dear to our hearts. MR. WILLIAM J. LOUGHLIN History, Guidance Rare combination of good sense and good humor . . . guiding light . . . a bit of Irish wit . . . sharp dresser. 3 3. SISTER M. THEODORA, O.P. History Decorative displays . . . Eagle Light adviser . . . iournalistic perfection . . . I laughing eyes . . . always a winner . . 1- f' R CP' l ' R - I' a , 1 1 MEMBERS OF THE MATH DEPARTMENT warmly greet visiting math teachers at the Diocesan Teachers' Convention held in Pope Pius High School in February, REVEREND JOHN C. MIGNONE St. Andrew Religion ll - - . O I ll1f..'iT'n.k'7 i'2.rl'.'s . 77 ',,.:d.g Liveiqili jaculfy exemplifies Andrew's . . . radiates friendliness . . . xi --w-Mt SISTER M. JANE CORNELIA, O.P. MR. MICHAEL J. KEANE MRS. JANET WALSH History History Library Tull serenity . . . occasional smiles Pius's humorous historian . . . Gaelic Warm, soft, and lovely . . , sparkling . . . proficient pianist . . . a world via New York . . . at home on the third smile . . . our helping hand . . . ways of her own . . . straightforward . . . fioor . . . civics club co-ordinator . . . of a mother . . . a patient listener. I3 ON A BUSY DAY in the Office, Nikki Day and Barbara Szewczyk can be found helping Mrs. Lurnley. principles to be mocleled. MR. PAUL F. FIX REVEREND JOHN F. HEUSSER Mathematics St. Paul Religion IV Witty retorts . . . detained detention Vocation talks . . . soft-spoken always . . . friendly firmness . . . business . . . pleasing disposition . . . frank skills . . . powers of concentration . . . . . . shining smile . . . helpful . . . I4 SISTER MARY HUGH, O.P, Mathematics Geometry and algebra made easy . . . F. T. moderator . . . radiant smile . . . warmhearted . . . exceptional pedagogue. . gi, ,Q MR. RICHARD P. MULLER Mathematics '59 entry to Pope Pius . . . O.K.? . . . poems for punishment . . . those Army laughs . . . mathematical tricks . . . SISTER MARY ALOIS, O.P. Mathematics Former Piusite . . . axioms, angles, and arcs . . . Shutterbugs, Inc. . . . a kind, sincere interest in everyone . . . 'B E ' x e VNNN X X BX X xN Q X X X Ne S L R X 2 EF X S Sw V9 S X X Ng X 2 X XX ggi? X REVEREND JOSEPH A. NEMSHAK MISS PATRICIA E. KITSON SISTER M. JEAN LAWRENCE, O.P. St. Mary Religion Ill Science, Mathematics Biology, German Easy-going nature . . . quiet dignity Mild manner . . . dignified air . . . Bubbling biology classes . . . smiles . . . basketball and bowling . . . kind F.N.C. moderator . . . sympathetic go everywhere . . . gayer than spring and understanding . . . friend fo all, listener . . . talented new teacher . . . . . . abundance of school spirit . . . fig? f 'l I , tw i I 77: vtftw A . J jen W-Zzie'ffz+f SISTER M. KAREN FRANCIS, O.P. Chemistry laconic lectures . . . effervescent as a test tube . . . surprise tests . . . a certain smile . . . those lab experimentsl . . . K, ,, g :fgr f , , ,f , yn ,, ,.,, , . , I , SISTER VERONICA MARIE, O.P. Music, Art Appreciation Quiet mistress of the organ . . . flats and sharps . . . buoyant personality . . . partial to the arts . . . gentle . . . MR. WALTER DEMSON SISTER MARIA, O.P. Science Physics, Physical Science A smile for one qnd all , , I helpful Physics is her field . . . reassuring smile . . . informative , , , mqthemqficqlly . . . understanding . . . physics club inclined . . . good-natured . . . calm. m0defUf0 - - - quickie Q'-lilies - - - SISTER CATHERINE MARIE, O.P. SISTER MARY PAUL, O.P. Music, Art Appreciation Home Economics Many musical accomplishments . . . all Maker of future homemakers . . . menu you need is a song . . . preacher of magic . . . infinite patience . . . our culture . . . a contagious laugh . . . Betty Crocker . . . a charming smile. I5 MRS. OLIVE E. LUMLEY Secretary Attention, please . . . obliging . . . who is this calling? . . . dependable bingo enthusiast . . . are you late? TASKS FOR THE DAY are being handed out by Mr. Toth to Mrs. Nemec, Mr. McCollum and Mr, Szabo. The custodians do a remarkable iob of keeping the school in first-class order. REVEREND FRANCIS J. BISCHOFF St. Mary Religion l Latin roots . . . ready and understanding counselor . . . dogma with humor . . . a patient, proficient pedagogue . . , g rf' Q ,iv . ,ggi iit . bt r y 1 ,-:. -A - - l SISTER MARY ALOISE, O.P. REVEREND ROGER A. HEBERT MR. ROBERT G. NORK Business, Guidance St. Stephen Religion ll Business Mcgnitraction . . . senior leadership Canadian sunset . . . diagrams! . . . EC0n0l'l1lC Status quo . . . football in , , , on that . . . scintillating . . . humor with dignity . . . serious and the family . . . tickets on sale here S.C, moderator . . . encyclicals . . . inspiring . . . a friend to all . . . . . . quiet distinction . . . clean-cut. l6 SISTER M. HELEN DOLORES, O.P. Business A little bit of heaven in her smile . . . AVA adviser . . . mark your rate . . . friendly approach . . . a new Piusite . . . MR. JOSEPH OLIVOLA Physical Education Mr. O . . . adroit automobile authority . . . helpful health hints . . . iayvee basketball mentor . . . casual manner. MRS. VIRGINIA FAYERWEATHER Physical Education Gym suits, girls . . . individualistic . . . posture perfectionist . . . yes, there is gym todayl . . . thoughtful . . . vsgsvis MR. DANIEL A. DANDY SISTER M. ANDREA, O.P. Pl'lySlCCli EdUCOIlOfI Business Intramural moderator . . . leadership A new Pius personality . . . ability qualities . . . dignified . . . example plus agility for typing . . . smiling of sportsmanship . . . wise strategy. patience and soft-spoken sincerity . . . TIME OUT FOR LUNCH is taken after the noon-day rush by zealous cafeteria workers: Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Polonkay, and Mrs. Kennedy. .Watience and understanding I7 J. Mi, ui, MRS. SARAH K. GARTH Physical Education lively and vivacious . . . sparkling gym classes . . . free and easy smile . . . down lo earth . . . delerminalion. Nav MRS. SARAH STACKPOLE Physical Education Six inches from the curb . . . girlsl . . . proper rest and diet . . . white beads and tailored blue suits . . . as xl? I8 ik re Glows world wide welcome . . . A little hesitant, but not new and old, students enter the second house ot their at the sign of Our Lady who stands to all Mary is the heritage? to everyone who needs dents oi aid is preiudiced-no one is shunned. 'Neath Mayry's mantle the oppor- ofthe Catholic Church, the basic principles of government, the theories ' tunity to be acquainted with ot scienceand the .precedures in mathematics. ln addi- tion to learning the spoken tongue, the students are offered various language courses which familiarize themfvygth brief backgrounds of 'many a nationality and ehableithem to speak the language fluently. All agree to work together to further intellectual and spiritual growth and to uphol American Govern- ment. 'ft w A t -iw . G , js - . I, r' hh li., fi' X N Ng 3. N ,x 1. .cs ss. XX X x RVN 0 XX xt X N Q x A .N-,-... . Ji f s N- . '. :: ,3t1e::iW4-- fim w t , ., ,M is r , ,r -4' ' ' . .,. Ami. 4 t,..L.ftf --Aj ..'2 'Vg' ' .,E,T'. . L ,gm-' '..,A ,.- ,.. 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Carol Handover, Carol Brown, Rulh Heider, Jean Allieri, Mary Ruqqiero, Arlene Kryniclry, Jean Neilley, Carole Tarnowslcig second row: Irene Chmielewslca, Rosalie Leone, Palricia Janeclco, Virginia Hayes, Janice Opalinslci, Elaine Horn, Diana Cenlinaro, Nancy Kalernba, Palricia Ferraie, Janel Cenlinaroi Ihird row: Rosalie Zmudslcy, Maryann Kowalczylc, Virqinia Babifs, Slella Lizak, Lynn Sipe, Eileen Tlralch, Dianne Morrissey, Carol Daniels, Rosemarie Reinsch, Pafricia Jason, Leonore Moro: lop row: Carol Fuydal, Palricia Marchese, Palricia Hopkins, Geraldine Earles, Pafricia Dorrily, Barbara Bergman, Irene Kolerba, Barbara Merkel, Palricia Sudol, Ilona Feilro: absenl: Barbara Kornaclci. Qnformative religion classes are daily ADMINISTRATION OF EXTREME UNCTION and receplion of Holy Viaficurn are an impor fanl and inleqral parf of lhe preparalion for deafh, This principle is porfrayed as parf of Their religion course by senior sfudenls, Dolores Moye, Ralph Ricciardi, Allen Fleizor and Mary Ann Ciccarelli. ,,,,.o ' 20 At Pope Pius, right from the beginning, we are imbued with a deep reverence and respect tor the principles that religion represents, Encompassing the entire four years is a reli- gion course which includes practically all that a well-informed Catholic should know. At first we learn to appreciate the Creative 'Love of God who gave us the breath of lite. Next, we encounter the Redeeming Love of Christ who unselfishly gave His very life tor us on the cross. We then proceed to an introduction to the Sanctifying Love of the Holy Spirit who acts as the Courier of God in bestowing graces on mankind. To complete the course, we meet the Beautifying Love of the Holy Trinity, coupled with extensive courses in the areas of marriage and apologetics. Traversing the entire course is a deep regard for the virtues and tenets which help to produce a perfect Christian adult, fully versed in the teach- ings of his religion, wk! i SENIOR STUDENT, Phyllis Popelc is shown completing bul- letin board which portrays the Advent antiphons, seasonal N symbols ot Christ. rehearsals for lifetime roles. FRESHMAN SECTION IB: bottom row: Patricia Davis, Catherine Marraccino, Dawn Magda, Diane Sphatt, Maryl Marino, Alyce Janus, Barbara Kamrowslri, Patricia Brophy, Judy Ann Rembiszp second row: Magdalene Keresztes, Catherine Anderson, Lucine Oleinilc, Sandra Viani, Patricia Pirog, Carol Adamcilc, Gracemary Bush, Kathleen Moss, Diane Moliclri, Margaret Wasdylce: third row: Carol Madey, Mary Drexler, Mary Ann Voitanelc, Christine Nychlca, Judy Chowanec, Helen Murray, Carol Kozma, Arlene Macaluso, Diane Cullen, Noela Gorlich, Lorraine Walsh: top rowt Marion Moskowitz, Diana Gronelc, Barbara Konz, Patricia Laieslcie, Susan Milrolaiczylc, Josephine Tritalc, Mary Plowmen, Elaine DeLorenzo, Kathleen Radacovslci, Marilyn Metta, Benedetta Filippone: absent: Eileen Guglielmo. 2l EXPERIMENTING WITH the coetticient at linear expansion are Martha Jaslxot and Lazla Korman, standing and Bruce Gorslci and Eugene Gyeslcy, seated. FRESHMAN SECTION IC: bottom row: Ann Lydon, Eileen Kirschbaum, Marie Gagliano, Eileen Allgeyer, Marie Browne, Kathleen De Luca, Marie Harrington: second row: Loretta Csencsits, Cheryl Belli, Michele Williams, Patricia Machler, Lorraine Roskowski, Ethel Kowal, Camille Di Stefano, Judy Niven, Arlene Zak, Gloria Gotzi third row: Mary Murgo, Barbara Drozd, Evelyn Puzio, Dolores Sowa, Lorraine Grambowiec, Carol Ann Olelcsak, Lucy Siery, Rose Ann Di Domenico, Carolyn Gorny, Mary Eencsalcg top row: Mary Lou Cleaver, Linda Zanetti, Anne Kozlowicz, Rita I-lanes, Janice Wrazen, Kathleen Fenin, Eglina Lane, Nancy Cannarioto, Barbara Faber, Eileen Dwyer: absent: Ellen McManus, Virginia Svolto, Loretta Valenti, Lauren Lauricella. Man in the past decade has uncov- ered many wonders of scientific prin- ciples which have revolutionized our concepts of the world in which we live. At Pope Pius, science-minded stu- dent's delve into the why's and where- fore's of gravitational forces, chemical reactions, or cyclosis in a unicellular animal. Here, the student receives the basis for advanced work on the college level. Whether on the primary or advanced scale, the student becomes intimately i acquainted with the wonders of God's l nature. TITRATION ot an acid-base solution is pertormed by John Van Walleqhen while Richard Baksa heats sulfur. Both use equipment procured this year by the Chemistry Dept. to and future scientists. 22 fvx 'H QQ -6 Pgw L., 'M' X ii' -51,1 Rem WWWW 416 WI' gf 1 it , uhm' , UQ' Y N4 f ,f i, A j ,f f ,, I , f MW Mmwfwm 1 7 W ,,,,, wwwwwmwwwwmf, , i ' 4 V ffwwff ,, ' A , f ZW!! M ' , 1 U ff , G: W, S ., V' ' Z, A wawuwwwmm ,,,,,.,, , WWWMWWM ,,,, , ,, wmwmmf 7, , ,wf f Wlbfhfwmf' ww, , M , WWW ,,hU,,, wmWM W , f wmwfwffwewww ,, , r f 'if , 2 X zf, A ., ,if .. if Rb x 2 3 - 1 3 .. :gf U ll N Ya 4 '4- ,-F' 'QV '1 msd FRESHMAN SECTION IE: bottom row: Richard De Lotto, John Castiline, Thomas Gray, John Chomialc, Leo Zulcow: second row: Kevin De Marco, Randolph Lazylc, Joseph Bel Bruno, Richard Mulholland, Thomas Timlco, Emery Thomas, Leonard Poiednic, Chester Malinslci, John Hayes, l-larold Van Eclc: third row: Stephen Nagy, Charles Mezzomo, James Valenza, Frank Dara, Paul l-lazuda, James Delelcta, Damian Kopec, Joseph Monton, Anthony Marino, Nicholas Kowalslry: top row: Edward Di Rocco, Ronald Byanlc, Walter Firtelc, William Krause, Daniel Kimberly, John Grove, Edward Patire, John Dworalc, Paul Orson, Andrew Kuhta: absent: John Dittily, Tibor l-lagagos, Michael Harvan, Robert Ricciardi. Jlflusic enriches our hearts and minds. Music is the mirror of man's in- ner thoughts, it can recount the spirit of youth and the recollections of maturity. Without music, living would be a much more difficult task for young and old. The aes- thetic nature of the students, there- fore, is trained in an understanding and knowledge of music through Music Appreciation Classes, instru- mental factors in determining their cultural status in the world today. BLENDING IN HARMONY, Richard Hantson, Hubert Maultsby, James Gallagher, George Bigelow, Robert Gamache and Robert Gretchyn sing while Andrew Moyer- nik accompanies. PRINCIPLES OF RHYTHM are explained to Music Appre- ciation class by Kathleen Radacovski, Diane Gronelc and Carol Kozma. 24 1- Vj ' 5 . L 1 WH? , ,K xv UllllU!q-gkfmet s AMATEUR DEMOGRAPHER, Allyn Scerbalr, elucidates on the result ot his research into population trends to Anthony Cioce, Edward Petraselr and Francis Popp. ABLE HISTORIAN, Stephanie Paul, explains the process ot preparing a research paper to bottom row left to right Carol Samson, Barbara Chiocchi, Kathleen Schweininqer: second row: Kathleen Barnas Josephine Lemba third row: Christine Czysz, Karen Varetoni .Knowledge of the past secures a better uture At the inception of our high school career, we are initiated in history by studying world history, the account of man in his eternal struggle to better himself and to advance his civilization to a higher plane. As we advance to iunior year, we en- counter the heroes of the revolution that severed our ties from tyranny and oppres- sion, As we watch, the account of our na- tion's struggle to carve a mighty democ- racy out of the wilderness unfolds. In senior year, we are confronted with the tenets of our land, as well as with its problems. Our entire history course is de- signed to form of each student a well in- formed citizen. FEUDALISTIC PRINCIPLES are ex- plained and interpreted by Charles Mezzomo to Franlc Dara and Robert Moore in world history class. Pvt MACBETH'S SOLILOQUY, vocally interpreted on record is la ed . P Y to an English IV class by Thomas Konz, Walter Muryasz and Stephen Tinus. With Coleridge, Hawthorne, Cather, St. Thomas More, and Chesterton students: iourney to the ends of the earth for an understanding of culture, as well as for adventure and intrigue, This four-year voyage acquaints them with ever-new ideas, vividly depicted in their minds. The door to new realms of knowledge is opened through vocabulary and spelling, as well as through practice in skillful writing techniques and perfected grammar. Proficiency in reading puts into motion the students' ability to think and so permits them access to knowledge-a vital and powerful tool in our complex, modern society. TACHISTOSCOPE, operated by William Freeswick and Jeanne Flood, improves the reading compre- hension of Nancy Barckett and Veronica Walits by flashing words on a screen at a speed of IXIOO of a second, thereby increasing eye-span and reading rate. FRESHMAN SECTION IF: bottom row: Dieter Genz, Peter Fedoryszyn, Gregory Spring, William Litz, Edward Pavlick, Frank Zarcone, Michael Drexler, Michael Triolo, Francis Leidenfrost, Robert Schellhammerq second row: Terrance Boyle, Pasquale Baccarella, Ernest l-luber, Louis l-lolterhoff, Daniel Popek, Paul Kazimir, John Tybruczy, Charles Giamo, Robert Van Gieson, Ernest Nadeauq third row: Patrick Gallagher, Fabian lsza, Joseph Panelc, Edmund Cussick, Robert Woods, John Costa, Ralph Vernacchia, William Schneider, Stephen Sovich, Anthony Suchon: top row: Timothy McCormick, Ernest Eagler, Thomas Renyi, Eugene Czabafy, David Lawler, Ronald lannacone, Alfred Mayewski, Nicholas Sconzo, Robert Mulhall, Francis Loracons: absent: Angelo Faillace, Richard Bakker. FRESHMAN SECTION IG: bottom row: Franlr Solla, Robert Cerasia, Lawrence Savastano, William Klinlr, Fred Vanden l-leede, John Rotter, Robert Meyer, Gary Popeclc, Joseph Bevilacquo: second row: Joseph Semancilc, Robert Van Dorn, Eugene- Russo, Richard Kunzweiler, Eugene Milanailr, Francis Kosiclc, Robert Slcapwa, Harold Hoskins, Anthony Domino, Thomas Uscinslcip third row: Anthony Mazza, Thomas Megoro, Louis Panqaro, John Kunql, Anthony Tusinslci, Joseph l-lazuda, Steven Dzupin, James Farkas, Michael Dietenbach, John Wholeyg top row: John Geybels, Armond Bonforte, Thomas G-oldrick, Richard Ochipa, Kenneth Kwak, Frank Franco, Matthew Woicialx, Patrick Werling, John Volosin, Nicholas Nowackyg absent: Robert Poles. Literature reveals life's tragedies and comedies. TREASURE ISLAND book reports captivate English I stu- dents, Rosalie Zmuslcy, Cheryl Belli, Anne Lydon, Eglina Lane and Evelyn Puzio. READING AND ELABORATING upon Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Oleh Gelemey enlivens the timeless words, thus captivating his audience. NX 'Nt-.E .Q A Xxx . ...ff 27 PROPERTIES OF THE PARABOLA enqross William Filipovsky and Kathleen Bielin as Mary Ann Miklovic explains the tigure to them. SLIDE RULE FUNDAMENTALS are no problem to Richard Valko who explains them to Maryann Ruttino, James Maddox and Lawrence Kawula. Mathematics promotes thought and diligent train- ing ofthe mind. ln math classes, common sense and accuracy in working out problems are stressed. Freshmen and sophs are introduced to algebra, the math of unknowns, as well as to a study of lines, angles and polygons, called geometry, lf the student wishes to continue, he takes intermediate algebra -a presentation of the abstract notion of imaginary numbers and the complex quadratic word problems. Lastly, the student undertakes a course in senior math which includes advanced algebra and the study of the relationships ofthe sides and angles of a triangle called trigonometry. Fortified with this solid background, graduates are well prepared for 'further study. FRESHMAN SECTION IH: bottom row: Richard Mozulay, Robert Moore, John Popovich: second row: Robert Nedwiclr, Patrick Hanley, Edwin Braun, Peter Varga, Richard Lennox: third row: Gerald Coffey, Joseph Bandinell, Jerome Kennedy, John Mitchell, Joseph Gebala: tourth row: Edward Holterhotf, Thomas Coughlin, John McKevitt, Robert Agnoli, Joseph Yuppa: titth row: Raymond Flis, Michael Kluchiwsky, Blake Koc, Dennis Kukene: top row: John Plaza, Richard Byank, Frank Jacob, Paul De Keukelaere, Jerome Kalembai absent: Richard Hogan. SOPHOMORE SECTION ZA: boHom row: Barbara Peirencalc, Maureen Firzparriclc, Mary Howe, Mildred De Simone, Nancy Barclrerr, Margarel McCallrey, Palricia Kuchla, Ripalda Krasnoborslci: second row: Lorraine Perf, Dorolhy Karasinslci, Karhleen Beilin, Theresa De Nude, Linda Koyalonchilc, Dolores Barna, Maureen Crisman, Theresa Kulera, Theresa Comperarore, Gail Maullg lop row: Claire Dellarciprere, Sandra Shuda, Llilabelh Ann Malcara, Arlene Szwaia, Carolyn Rush, Anne Cavanaqh, Barbara Henson, Claire Coslello, Phyllis Anello, Carol Gollerq alasenrt Florence Magurno, Frieda Weiss. Jlfiath computations produce logical thinkers. SOPHOMORE SECTION 2B: boflom row: Bernice Willciewicz, Roseanne D'Ambrosio, Gayle Paxlon, Joan Traino, Elizabelh Jarosz, Marilyn Bedosky, Joan Jaynesg second row: Marjorie Taylor, Mary Swislolc, Anna Marie Howe, Marrha Yacylcewych, Judirh Walesch, Maureen Lynch, Mary Fraunberqer, Evelyn Wiafralr, Lorraine Branlcliney Third row: Maureen Corberr, Veronica Walirs, Mary Radosli, Helga Tarusch, Linda Fuchs, Pauline Tirnlro, Joan Cornerlord, Barbara Wovoris, Andrea Popiclc, Ann Cole: lop row: Theresa Zimmerman, Virginia Baldree, Arlene Dedo- yilch, Krina Reimer, Virqinia Quinlan, Aqnes Rufli, Helen Korba. Mary Maqrovich, Joan Surelc, Joan Menequs, Marilyn Wilre. SOPHOMORE SECTION ZC: bofiom row: Elizabeih Nocerino, Janice Saafhofi, Sandra Kulney, Pairicia Derlcacs, Anneiie Spaiaro, Susan Hayowylc, Marcia Arvay, Janice Cimiluca: second row: Carol Aila, Joanne Hanfield, Bernadine Moye, Oksana Senyszyn, Frances Miskiewicz, Elizabeih Lydon, Elizabelh Silady. Margaref Fennell, Berfha Cauwenberqh: fhird row: Gloria Fa++ell, Gloria Amenf, Consiance Bofash, Nancy Hamlin, Kaihleen Safielberqer, Eileen Coohill, Diane l-ludalc, Frances Lomauro, Diane Buono, Pauline Traballca: lop row: Genevieve Cyran, Mary Ann Gaydos, Louise Cababe, Gail Barreff, Margarel' McBride, Joan Wialralc, Michele Baron, Virginia Blum, Joanne Brundy, Marqarer Biro: absent Mary Ann Lewis, Margaref Darragh. Uuture homemakers learn the necessary PROPER PATTERN TECHNIQUES hold fhe ailenlion of dili- qenl sophomore seamsiresses, Diane l-ludalr, Mary Ann Car- radino and Brenda Dulches. lit M! WASHDAY CHORES are done by fhese lwo in+en+ home- malrers. Using modern machine are Janice Saafahoff and Joanne McCabe. f N' 2 DOES THE KNIFE go on the left or right?, inquires Eileen Coohill as she shows Gail Mault, Kathleen Sattleberger, Joan Menegus and Mary Paula Kuchta the right spot. -so Modern Betty Crockers are being born in our ultra-modern kitchens at Pope Pius, where the aroma of fine cooking often penetrates the halls and fosters dreams of deli- - f cious home-baking However, the girls also prove themselves to be expert seam- stresses with the patient aid of Sr. Mary Paul O.P., whose expert ad- vice and discussions capably cover every accident and problem, which might afflict tomorrow's home- makers. skills for participation in family life. SOPHOMORE SECTION 2D: bottom row: Patricia Cholewin, Catherine Taormina, Mary A, Corradino, Patricia Hayes, Anna M. Koritko, Betty Jane Sider: .second row: Brenda Dutches, Barbara Sienicki, Eunice Marut, Rosalie Setcik, Bernadette Donahue, Erin Brophy, Mary A. Miklovic, Lucille Presti, Carol Collettig third row: Mary Ann l-lunqler, Kathleen Moriarity, Judith Chiocchi, Judith Covington, Jeanne Rio, Bernadette Rozniak, Marianne Happ, Helen Kawula, Ellen Fannan, Nancy De Sandra, Alexandra Podlipnyg top row: Mary Bihr, Marian Julian, Diane Valko, Janice Mccoobery, Dana Hollis, Janet Fenin, Marilyn Chimieloweic, Janet Looney, Loretta Maiewski, Marian Specht, Jean Wozniak: absent: Patricia Greco, Geraldine Stutcki. 31 DICTATION PREVIEW is presenfecl by Joyce Pashowsky, in order +ha+ Phyllis Popelc, Mary Ann Lewandowslci, Eliza- befh Bur ess, Margaref Schor and Theresa Redl will im- 9 prove +heir speed and accuracy for 'rheir dicfafion fesl Office practice makes perfect. FUTURE BUSINESS, adminis+ra+or, Roberf Hoplcins, dic- fafes 'ro Valerie Cholewin, Janice Zibor, Carolyn Calano, Ruih Perry, Elizabelh Dohanyos, Marie Sfeiner, Elizabe+h Roller, Doroihy Bielslci, and Barbara Kowalczylc. secReTARiAi. SCIENCE offers Jfaa5ka'ngef, M. Parisi, L. igiody, M. como, K. Servas, E. Griglak, P. Oswald, J. Bellis and C. Vinialore an excellenf opporfunify ro use business machines. I I E ., z ' Q s 1, Y S .. SOPHOMORE SECTION ZE: bottom row: William Schweisquth, John Kuni, Joseph Barriso, Peter Sudol, Randolph Hoffman: second row: Vincent Caramico, Michael Travaqlio, Robert Leslco, Warren Sedran, Michael Glanville, Joseph Dodzilr, Robert Basinslri, Patriclc McKenny: third row: William Filipovslcy, George Petersen, Kestutis Ciziunas, Altred Szoia, Peter Mooney, Richard Fiory, Nicholas Samra, Michael l-lyducholc, Michael Tomaszawicz: fourth row: Kenneth Kinderman, Thomas Meisner, Stephen Farkas, Robert Chismar, Leonard Mihalilc, Raymond Canti, Myroslav Smorodslcy, Matthew Adamcyzlc, Albert Mallriewicz, Michael Pavlinilc: top row: Franlc Bruen, John Swicarz, Thomas Laughlin, Joseph Racz, Marc Wallace, Gerald Baielc, Brian Plaslci, Robert Reagan, Joseph Simoldoni, Ernest Jones. jouch typing saves time. 5 Out of the Business Department come gems of poise, personality, and initiative. A primary requi- site-efficiency-is achieved by a thorough preparation in typing and stenography. Courses in consumer economics and business law enable students to attain a workable knowledge of con- sumer transactions. As seniors, the girls are given a chance to use their abilities as faculty secretaries. The necessity of superior training is invaluable to the modern dependable woman, filling important positions in the business world today. ELECTIVE TYPING students eagerly get set to type to music as Eugenia Gronclci starts the record, Typing is a subiect enjoyed by all as they gain slrill speed and ehliciency. it iiii Q 33 SOPHOMORE SECTION ZF: bolfom row: George Malash, Gerald Kelleher, Thomas Dolan, Charles Paslco: second row: Henry Loyas, Edward Monlague, William Collins, Slephen Dudas, Slanley Zuhowslci, Edward Oles, James Rorlre: lhird row: Joseph Jamros, William Galli, Paul Baum- garfen, Thomas Tremmel, Paul Thorpe, Ronald Carr, Thomas Ferrarot fourlh row: Erie Grosseibl, James Sinalra, Michael Nero, Joseph Sipos, Anfhony Beclcer, Michael Jaslcol, Emil Pogorelec, Gerald Brozynag fiffh row: Brian Maclcin, Ronald Medhursf, Allan Slolarz, Myroslav Kluchiw- slcy, George Pelcar, John Sonn, Thomas Reardon, Ralph Bobroslci, James Termyna: lop row: Michael Pohrischalc, Richard Haddad, Frank Karpaii, Donald Pallco, Edward Serdzialc, Roberl' Bofbyl, Kennelh Chucfa, Raymond Seaberl: absenl: Joseph Schmifl. faw and economics courses in orm students SOPHOMORE SECTION 26: bollom row: Joseph Adamczylc, Spencer Rainey, Cosmo Di Napoli, Anlhony Rowek, Waller Brower, Denis Phalon, Waller Pawelelc, John Ferraroy second row: Richard German, Michael Cangialosi, Waller Unger, Slephen Kasperowicz, James McNaboe. Arlhur Lee, Roberf Schulfz, Kennelh Bennelf, Anfhony LiBrizzi, Joseph Dulil: Third row: Alexis Eacas, Harold O'Keeie, Richard Knoihe, Allred Saflcowslci, Brian Solcolilc, Paul Bacsardi, Michael Sippie, Edward l-laras, Zbigniew Maichrzalc, Gregory Vasel: lop row: Leonard Slrobel, James Koper, George Zacselc, Arilhony Miscik, Thomas Malerna, Roloerl Kupchalc, Alberl Slcoruplca, Joseph Sincavage, Richard l-lorvafh, Michael Bogdan: ahsenfz Gary Becker. ln compliance with the knowledge of society neces- sary for a person to be fully equipped in today's modern business world, a relatively new field of busi- ness subiects has been opened to the high school student. These include consumer economics, business law, and economic geography. Consumer economics teaches the fundamentals connected with the saving and spending of man's income so as to provide for his tangible and intangible wants. Business law, on the other hand, studies the rules of conduct involved in business transactions and court actions. Lastly, economic geography entails the study of maps and geographic conditions of other countries in order to further business interests outside of our own country. Of a social turn, these courses broaden the hori- zons of those already equipped with the techniques of business. DUO! GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION ot New Jersey is pointed out by Mary Jane MacDonnell to Roserene Kasperowicz and Thomas Tralras in Economic Geography class. CONSUMER ECONOMICS STUDENT, Jon Novaclc, points out to Kathleen Servas, Libera Montone, and Charles Walsh, the falsification in the advertisement which they are scrutinizinq. ln this course, students are tamiliarized with the procedures ot the business world. FUTURE BUSINESSMAN, William Cleaver, explains business law tundamentals about daily problems. STUDYING THE FUNDAMENTALS of an allraclive fravel posler are Barbara Kamrowski and Marv Drexler, ,mmm 'F THE COMPASS BECOMES fha cenler of allenlion for Sandra Shusda, Kennelh Chuchla, Warren Sedran and James Koper. 97recision develops engineering ability. JUNIOR SECTION 3A: boflom row: John Arendas, Ronald Gorun, William l'-loll, Slephen Lalcy, Royce Malcowlca, John Lalcy, Alan Carline William Kardash, Alfred Manzella: second row: Janelc Skuinilc, Daniel O'Connor, Andrew Rusnalc, Joseph Rogers, Palricl: Noonan, Roberr Griger Andrew l-loneycheck, John Wassel: 'rhird row: Terence McGralh, John Brolee, John Sees, Edward Shanley, William Corso, Ronald Serolcy Michael Monachino, Dennis Aansfools, Byron De Boer: lop row: Waller Miskavage, John Cochrane, John Byanlc, William Marosils, Roberr Zinn John Caddigan, John Greco, Oleh Gelemey, Charles Reinhardt absenf: John Van Walleghen. Ulu' , I ' A mv ' r Ms, iv ,iff P ,IIWXLWI twlf - f , i JUNIOR SECTION 3B: bottom row: Lucia Travaglio, Irene Yacylcewych, Patricia Milan, Arlene McParIin, JoMarf Monton, Joan Bablifts, Bonita Devore, Janet Novaclc, Carole G-rido, Helen Weisz, Anne Rorlce, Elizabeth Beday second row: Shirley Wovoris, Carol Dobl:owslrl','Patri ia Geiger, Carol Ann Rennar, Nancy Komsa, Csilla Samay, Doris Adamczylr, Linda Kalcascilc, Audrey Boehm, Laura Duchon, Mary le Keane J dilhiodo: j top row: ,Marie Alice McBride, Dorothy Kobis, Jacqueline Koc, Evelyn DeBeus, Helen Matula, Barbara Perrftulco,JIl 58 iorf n oi Barbefq If 7 I . 1 Neceslcas, Mary Ann Lulcos, Stephanie Paul Joan Ahlers, Patricia Retz. f lt, , X' ll' ffm ' A . ' , f I V A 1 , I V, ' V y ,I ,f-if 1 . I i I 1 AML! lfxifftb 1 :Af f4LJ f y y,f?,f4,4!1' A Lf? ,IC Z ,LLL ,jgflf bf ,gf-0 I lf lf jj!!! I I l H , AIU ffulf' ,cf l - ' I fifnf' MC' I ,uf f f Y' - Q r V ' 'gi ,Q , '! Q! V 1 ' if Q' C E fr f V L! if 1, -I '!' , we t mf I f Z4'!V! A' yt ff 'fl , fx' I- C A ,J ' l 1 e I f -ff f f , , . 1 1 , fy X XL if ff V ,r I J yi ' V! yt X17 1 SHOWING ARTISTIC ABILITIES are advancedixartt students Margaret Kerelres, Maria Parisi and Barbara Neceslcas. Beginning with the study of the basic principles of color and harmony, and progressing to the study of design and perspective, students learn to appre- ciate the sublime beauty with which the Almighty God has adorned the world, From our modern studio come creations in almost every medium of art. Water color, charcoal, pen and ink sketches, posters and papier-mache models-all show the power of the master artist and teacher, Sister Eusebio. On the practical side, the basic and fundamental principles of mechanical drawing lays the foundation for the future draftsman. Art education is both inspirational and practical for the world of wonder and work. .Artistic mastery is gained through color. VIRGIL STUDENT, Geraldine Daniels, explains the strategy ot the Wooden Horse ot Troy to members ot the class. ,V 5, L ursws .ati . 3 t n 'N , W an NEW LATIN SCHOLARS, Lynn Sipe, Arlene Kryniclry and Dawn Magda, point out the conquests ot Caesar. Just one step-over the threshold of the Latin class- marks for students the transition from the new world ot . :isles to the old world of battering rams and the wooden Having mastered fundamentals of grammar as fresh- men, sophomore students passively participate in the Gal- lic Wars at the side ot Julius Caesar. Third year students ' ZA, 0 . translate the spirited orations of Cicero. With V'rgil, stu- AL ! I h- dents arrive at the true meaning of classicigm a i i por- C frayed in his immortal Aeneid, climaxhofft atin ff deavors. ' , K ljjfdiidyfiygbffb 4 4' ' ,f f ' rw J, J fy ,T JUNIOR SECTION 3C: bottom row: Gordon Tomea, Roger Ringer, William Miller, Frank Paqliughi, Alex Tannucilli, William Saracino, Lawrence Gonsislro, Robert Maqno, Robert Robertson, Joseph Csencsits, Stephen Salata: second row: Howard Liebmann, James Jandrowitl, Michael Murphy, Kenneth Keane, Edward Nowak, Albert Baliman, Carmine Marotto, Robert Barrise, Robert Montuori, Peter Facas: third row: Edward Demboski, Edward Kimalc, Joseph Meany, Charles Gregory, Robert Bortolot, Frank Lichtenberqer, Wayne Aqamie, Robert Shovan, Paul Bosalcowslci, Wayne Delperdanqe, Robert Kormos: absent: Paul Fiederer, William Eilert, Henry Pra Sisto. Boniour! Wie geht es lhnen! Bue- nas Dias! and similar expressions echo through the corridors as new cultural hori- zons open to students. These studies help to construct a bridge of understanding between American youth and their foreign neighbors and so perhaps a basis for international brotherhood and peace through learning. Thus, the modern languages ot French, German and Spanish are an essential part of the curriculum destined to educate stu- dents not only to speak a language but also to understand the culture in which it thrives. SPANISH DEVOTEES, Elizabeth Jarosz, Krina Reimer, Marilyn Witte and Mary Fraunberger, enjoy studying the Sunny if Kewl' ,, K Land. s ,Aa g,-My ,Q ,V,. LM I U . jig s' fy' , 'ive f.4tify.,,i f iff Q.. H SINGING GERMAN songs is entertain- ing to Joseph Csencsits, George Zachalr, Stu Hollis, William Selliti, William Miller and William Holt. Languages provide beauty and culture. x LE GARCON, Alex Tannucilli, takes Carol Marositz's and Sally ,i,,,,J Starin's order in an imaginary restaurant in France. - 'B w 1 't :si , 'sp , ,A 1 T JUNIOR SECTION 3D: bottom row: Helena Sphatt, Mary Paula Kuchta, Louise L'l-leritier, Ann Marie Marino, Lois Migliori, Rita Remiclc, Margaret Talbot, Lydia Rudnitslcy, Joyce Dixon, Roseyvonne Yuslco: second row: Ellen l-Ieider, Irene Tonon, Ellen Melnilr, Adele Fazio, Jean Jany, Natalie Howe, Joanne McCabe, Ann Guy, Janice Weinpel, Carol Sova, Regina Bannan, Joyce Krok: top row: Barbara Bialek, Karen Forsatz, Maxine Piekarz, Carol Rogalski, Christine Czysz, Ruth Lang, Mary Buclzinski, Sally Starin, Diane Lynch, Karen Varetoni, Monica Kasica, Dolores Pielcos, Eileen Winter: absent: Eileen Lennox, Madeline Schimpt. 'Uaried programs foster student recreation. JUNIOR SECTION 3E: bottom row: Michael Babino, Joseph Conte, Thomas Magee, John Shannahan, Philip Noto, Edward Byrne, Martin Sam- marco, Richard Donovan: second row: Dennis Klimelc, Walter Stepien, William Resch, Wayne Huber, James Noble, Frank Sterling, Anthony Manicone, Wayne Grossiebl, Frank I-Ioresta, Andrew Mayernilrg top row: William Sellitti, Robert Eaton, Peter I-tollub, Wayne Durlacher, Walter Kowal, John Lelyo, Ronald Aschotf, Wilson De Groat, Robert Bihr, Lawrence Lalik, Richard Cavanagh. MAKING UKE TARZAN. Fabian l150 exhibits his rope' FRESHMAN GYM CLASS members participate in calisthenics climbinq slrill to Franlc Darra and Kevin Di Marca. as pad of +I-wir plwsical f,-aiming program' Every year high schools send their graduates into a chang- moral edu yon -in their curriculum. We here at Pope Pius ing society, which does not cater to the needs of those w learn t ca 'o bodies as well as our minds and wills. ln this F:ii'i2'itbiefiP:?f'iE1f59?fi'ift'22fsT- L19 , new 'l. find Physica' we -being of We American JUNIOR SECTION 3F: bottom row: Mary Ann Renna, Judithe Clark, Carolyn Lulnos, Barbara Greenwood, Gloria Janeczlro, Marilyn Traballca, Maura Fitzqerald, Diane Miqnone, Lenore Ullrich, Grace Manney: second row: Carol Marositz, Margaret Pietlciewicz, Marilyn Tarris, Geraldine Weinpel, Patricia Lucas, Judith Dunn, Mary A. Virag, Carole Filipoyslcy, Kathleen Barnas, Jo Ann Nieradlca, Kathleen Suqra, Grace Crowley: top row: Mary J. McComb, Lorraine Krystynialc, Patricia From, Joyce Vanden Heede, Jo Ann Dabaghian, Virginia Szemborslci, Arlene Moslcal. June Jancio, Janet Milclos, Gail Messner, Patricia Krornpasiclc, Marguerite Marabeti: absent: Kathleen Pregun, Christine Baior. JUNIOR SECTION 36: bottom row: Drena Casentino, Leslie Woicik, Kathleen Basilicato, Maryann Lattler, Carol Kendl, Maryann Plaza. Josephine Lemba, Kathleen Schweininqer, Patricia Seminara, Eleanor Browne, Mary Attinito, Diane Momo: second row: Gail Bode, Frances Greenwood, Donna Furlaoter, Rosemarie Davis, Dorothy Saltis, Andrea Guttuso, Marcella Szewczyk, Rosalie l-lolzli, Kathleen Dwyer, Carol Dougherty, Patricia Murray, Pauline Koziol: top row: Annette DiGiacomo, Catherine Fiori, Judith Dowling, Leona Van Varick, Carol Ladyqa, Patricia Eastman, Rita Easton, Carol Werqer, Carole Sanson, S an O'Brien, JoAnn Koterba, Lorraine Krudys, Barbara Chiocchi, Susan Deis. 7Wr -at J Junior and senior courses in Driver Education stress the importance of courteous and alert drivers. Under the pa- tient guidance of capable teachers, students are prepared to face their drivers' examinations and road tests. Having mastered the theory of safe driving as iuniors, senior stu- dents experience the thrill of behind-the-wheel driving. The final reward of this course is the possession of a treasured license, Classes in Health and First Aid develop well-rounded DOES THAT FEEL BETTER? Mary Lou Fichter asks Emily Griglak as she adiusts her sling. individuals able to meet sudden emergencies of sickness or iniury. First Aid classes, which emphasize fundamental knowledge and proper methods in caring for the iniured, may find students adiusting splints, applying bandages or making hospital beds, Health classes, on the other hand, aim to cultivate in each student, habits of etiquette and good-grooming. The practical nature of these courses makes them an important part of our curriculum, ATTENTIVELY CURlOUS STUDENTS Don Hillman, Donna Furboter and Joe Takach watch as Mr. Olivola points out standard equipment tor modern driving. Hirst aid promotes proper care of patients. cr' Zfrlribs With conquering limbs astride from land to land . . . Activities form an intrinsic and necessary part of our scholastic liife. Without them, a student's very existence lack of a however, shi ps activities, drab, his personality become varied, his friend- rounded out. For or scholastic, com- bine the interests and enlrlancefftheflcharacters of the many members all working together for the common good and reaping mutual rewards. ln these pursuits, as in lite itself, a studeqt, comes in contact with many' difterent personalities and points of view. An activity can be likened to the gracious statue which serves as asymbol of our democracy, for Miss Liberty and Pope ,lsius activities both accept persons who possess varying backgrounds and nationalities, as long as they have come to work for the single good and share in the sa me rewards. ,fu W jf,1f by ' W :Awe-yr' .. . A .ivu-vet:-.., . l l l .5 '..l' Q be 2 . -. . 1 ' . -sas sax r A.-.-sf '-?'TI ,,.,,--:.:1-fzmiiluw-A N-if i ' ' l'1.4,..- ' f 'A H 'f,,' 1- ' ,,. -...,- ,4 -, 'Z' 7 Qi gggmrt, ---- - A ' P .,a,,,,,Q.,,.g QAQ ,rl MQAW-eu'-L I ,Lf nl' r-awk.. .I 5' 'NNN' 4 W ': -S ssxfgs, . .1 ' - -- -.---. - - :si li: Ill li: :::: :zzz-l t- Ill Ill nu Ill llll use Ill Ill Ill ill nn lull s f Eggagqg WE HW sssss s s ssssssss c WELCOME TO POPE PIUSl Sr. Mary Stephenpour new principal, greets the student body at the beginning ot a new school year. Despite some slight sentiments of reluctance to return to the laborious life of a scholar, all students were most anxious to join old friends within the protecting walls of Pope Pius. A spirit of enthusiasm filled the hearts of Piusites on Sep- tember 8 as they anticipated the warm welcome to be extended by Sister Mary Stephen O.P., their new principal. The air tingled with excitement as each student waited to hear his name called and so to be assigned a new homeroom, Finally the Gymnasium was empty and class- rooms were the center of activity. Filled with the distinctive determination of youth, students had taken their places, certain to make this their best year. .New principal, new decade, greet student body. l HOPE WE WON'T BE SEPARATED, is the prevailing statement among triends as upperclassmen await the assignment ot homerooms at tirst day assembly. MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL: first row: Bob Hoplcins, Phil Dudelc, Hubert Maultsby, Roselle Hagan: second row: Rosalie Fazio Martha Yacylrewyclc, Kathy Dwyer, Sandra Shusha, Maura Fitzgerald. Maryl Marino: third row: Marie Porretta, Elaine Gonsislco, Constance Botash, Regina Bannan, Joan Ahlers, Renee Genthon, Pat Hoffman, Maryann Hunqler, Lynn Sipe, Carol Gorney: fourth row: Gale Glbllfl Emery Thomas, Joseph Barriso, Bill Kardash, Al Satlcowslxi, Bob Fleizor. Phil Noto, Bob Magna, John Mitchell, Mary Ann Lewandowslci fitth row: Tony Tusinslri, John Zavada, Lazlo Korman, Dicla Vallco, Jere Quinlan, Jerry Maclcin, John Pogorelec, Gene Czabaiy, Bob Neilley, Joe Sipos S. G. models democratic principles. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, Hubert Maultslay, vice- president: Sister Mary Aloise, moderator: Philip Dudelc, president: Robert l-loplrins, treasurer: listen attentively to Roselle Hagen, secretary. Pope Pius XII High School has a representative student governing body, the Student Council. Its purpose is to promote harmonious faculty-student relationship. One obligation ot the councilors is to hold frequent meetings giving suggestions to the stu- dent body, and enforcing regulations drawn up. Throughout the year, the Student Council spon- sored various drives, frequent dances, a school spirit point system and a special courtesy award given monthly to the most worthy student. HAVE A PIECE OF CAKE, urges Sue de Sandre at the social lor the installation ol the l959-l960 Student Council otlicers. FORMING THEIR FAMILIAR SEMI-CIRCLE and applying 'rheir lalenfs fo senior wrife-ups are flie members of +l'1e hard-working Liferary slaff, Rosalyn Alec, Barbara Kowalczyk, Joan Vincelc, Nina Kopec, Norma Van Gieson, Huber+ Maulfsby, Ann Ryan, Herman De Jong, Sfeplnen Zavada, Donald Hillman, Verna Kopec, Maryann Menegliin, Maria Leone, Mercedes Moro and Eleanor Hanley. CAREFULLY EXAMINING flwe firsf draffs of flue various sfaffs of +l'ie '60 Keys is Hilda Paifz, fhe very capable ART STAFF members posing are: Denis Arvay, Beffy Dolnanyos, Plnyl edi+or-in-chief. Popek, Joan Bizub, Kae Alexander, Phyl Maciag, Marie Svolro. Gerry Da niels. Keys unlock '6O's story BUSINESS STAFF members diligenfly fype pafron and boosfer slips for fha yearbook. They are leff fo righfz Lois Hicswa, Marcia Caizer, Belly Burgess, Marilyn Corso, Joyce Saufner, Kaih- leen Servas, Joan Sisco, Chrisfine Dilrun, Chrisfine Vinfalore, Rufh Ann Perry and Carolyn Calano. 46 CONFERRING OVER the problems et' yearbook procedure at one ot their frequent editors' meetings are the heads ot statt, John Poqorelec, photography: Valerie Cholewin, art: Terry Mulholland, layout: Janice Zibor, business? Vincent Sausto, literary. A551 ,or . . .V , N l ' GOOD LIGHTING EFFECTS and symmetrical arrangement are important factors considered by the photography statt. Selecting photographs tor publication in the yearbook are members, seated: Michael German, Bruce Gorski, Bob Hopkins: standing: Lou Giglio and Dick Hantson. Feverishly working toward the deadline, which loomed ominously in the proximate future, the yearbook staff presented a picture of determina- tion, marred only by a dab of hesitation. At- tendance at yearbook conferences in the fall orientated stat? members in proper procedure. Putting this knowledge to practical use, they settled down to the long road of brain racking which lay ahead. Each group endeavored to com- plete its specified task in the allotted time. lt took many long afternoons to surmount the obstacles which arose, but finally the goal was realized and we had a result to be proud of, The yearbook stafts felt they had a result worthy of their ettorts. ASSISTANT HEADS ot statt, Elizabeth Rotter, literary: Christine Dikun, business: Anthony Konetal, layout: Jon Poiednic, photography: and Margaret Kerekes, art, set out to get Yearbook Drive underway. SIZE OF PICTURES, CAPTIONS AND BLOCK COPY en- qross members of the layout statt, seated: Marian Halka, Dot Litz, Edwina Rachels, Wanda Zelazny, Joyce Pash- kowsky, Doris White. Standing: Rosemary Schaub, Diana Howe, Barbara Yamroz, Cathy Yesenosky, Dot Bielski, while John O'Brian, Joe Salko and George Meade decide on the baseball layout. I.7 l MANAGING EDITOR Marc Wallace distributes Eagle Light press cards to freshman cub repor'l'eI'S. Jeanne Neilly, Ann Ruralr, Mary Ann Kowalczylc, Anthony Suchon and John Casteline. IN OBSERVANCE of Catholic Press Month Michael Mona- chino, Regina Bannan, Eileen Dignall, Marge Talbot, Wanda Zelazny and Adele Falio effect an eye-catching display. Eagle Light eatures News and features, picas and points, layouts and assignments, headlines and deadlines, copy and proofs, galleys and stones, failures and suc- cesses are fused to produce one issue of Eagle Light. Seven times yearly, the staff, under the super- vision of Sr. M. Theodora, endeavors through its publications to promote school spirit, report on civic, scholastic and athletic activity and to de- velop close co-operation between faculty and students. Enioying national and international fame, the Eagle Light is sent to schools in our country and foreign lands. Staff members are enrolled in national, state and local press organizations. Untiring efforts by staff members toward iour- nalistic perfection have produced prize-winning editions and have earned them an enviable posi- tion on the list of high school iournalists. CHECKING A RECENT ISSUE of flue Eagle Ligld are edilorein-chief Kallwerine Zanefli and managing edifor Marc Wallace. i1 EAGLE LIGHT EDITORS, Marie McBride, George Pelersen, I I Kallwerine Zanollu, Paul Bacsardi, and Linda Kalcascilr, go I I OVEVI news, all the outstanding school happenings. ALUMNI EDITOR, Joan Wiafrak, assembles news ifems, assisled by Gloria Gafz, Carol Ann Flesalc, Mary Lou Cleaver and Lorraine Roskowsky. ,, DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS, Elaine Heck, James Gallagher, and Rich- ard Hanston are shown perusing a text ot the play they are considering to present. News of an expected migration to New York confronts the Smith Family with various problems. The older children, Lon, Rose, and Esther, refuse to leave for romantic reasons. Agnes and Tootie, the younger, incited by their loveable grandfather, have their own reasons for staying, among them the fact that the WorId's Fair is opening shortly in St. louis. All their friends are disappointed at the news, except Lucille, a femme fatale from the East. The chil- dren, combining their efforts in their determination to stay, only seem to make matters worse. Despite all grievances, the entire family attends the Fair, happy and contented that they could answer the invitation- Meet Me in St. Louis. DON'T WORRY about putting the dummy on the trolley track, Agnesf says Tootie lMaria Parisil comforting Agnes lArlene Zawadzinskil who con tem lates the conse uences ot her escepade. P q jhespians savor success APPLAUSE BRINGS THE MEET ME IN SAINT LOUIS CAST, Charles Walsh, Arlene Glagola, Verna Kopec, Terry Mulholland, Joseph Anello, Priscilla Gurdak, Paula Fuydal, Hubert Maultsby, Arlene Zawadzinski. Richard Hantson, Elaine Heck, Elizabeth Dohanyos, James Gallagher, Jacqueline Szal, Judy Bellis and Robert Neilley on stage tor encores. I 1 fi .. 'fix r 1 4 il. 1 + 2 je . 34, f I is ut 3 tt mf. E 1 ' Pope Pius Xll High School's Dramatics Club, The Masque and Wig is moderated by Sister M. Joan Ro- berta. Their bi-monthly meetings are highlighted by the presentation of information concerning correct stage techniques, diction and pantomime as well as by extem- poraneous skits displaying the thespian prowess of the students. Poise and self-assurance are acquired through diligent practice and repeated opportunities to perform on stage. The development of individuality can also be attributed to the practice of portraying various charac- ters and emotions. Through the course of this past season, they delighted their audiences with sparkling perform- ances. Their deeply moving performance of Good King Wenceslaus added a glowing highlight to the spirit of the Christmas season. Meet Me in St. louis, the play presented by the Senior Class,wilI forever hold a deeply etched place in our hearts. Three one-act plays, Deep Freeze, Easy as Pie, and Miss Senior High, put an exciting close to a wonderful season. YOU'RE NOT GOING TO SWALLOW lT WHOLEl exclaims Ida Boothby lDiana Howel as Rose lMariann Kohlerl and Katy ltvtary Anne Ruflinol apprehcnsively watch Esther llilizabeth Rotterl swallow a chicken heart in the Senior Class play. CAST Mr. Smith A,,,, ..,..,...ss........ R ichard Hantson Mrs. Smith -, ,...., Elaine Heck, Maria Giordano Rose VH-, .....,,. Verna Kopec, Mariann Kohler Esther , W ,,.,, Arlene Glagola, Elizabeth Rotter Agnes ,,,,,,,,,,,.... Arlene Zawadzinski Tootie ..., .,-,- N... Priscilla Gurdelr, Maria Parisi Lon ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, .,,.,..,,,..,.. James Gallagher Granpa Prophater-, cees... Louis Giglio, Joseph Anello Katie , A.,,,,,, , ,, .,,. Paula Fuydal, Mary Anne Ruftino TlLT YOUR BONNET A LITTLE MORE, Sr. Joan Roberta advises Vivian Filippone. MN- Wdvghop .... ......... J udy Bellis, Wanda Zelazny lda Boothby .... .,,, E lizabeth Dohanyos, Diana Howe John Shephard .... ................. T erry Mulholland Fred GTGQOTYT .... ..,..........s....... C harles Walsh Lucille Pentard .... .... J acqueline Szal, Vivian Filippone Mr. Dodge .... ................ H ubert Maultsby Mr. Duffy ..... .................. R obert Neilly Conductor -- .... Joseph Anello, Louis Giglio 5 KEEP THAT CHILD OUT OF MY GARDENV' Mrs. Waughop lWanda Zelaznyl warns Mrs. Smith lMaria Giorclanol concerning the latter's child, Tootie. 51 VX F' iQg,ndlgiilijf?icOAC4,illqif C T C C C M 1 ff if ii V Mlv X l Under the capable direction of Sister Catherine Ivxarife, the Glee Club has brought music and entertainmentiinto the hearts of many. Hours of rehearsal and hard workilare required if the Glee Club is to retain its prominence and prestige. Evidence of this diligent practice can be heard daily as Piusites pass G2. Splendid concerts are presented at Christmas and in the Spring when the Glee Club comes forth with lilting melodies and exquisite tableaux which inspire all. This musical group has often rendered its services at banks and vocation rallies where their talented voices were warm- ly welcomed. , . r --c.,. . .-.. ,,...,.... 4 Jlfielodious trgins enchant n JJ w ,al ibm!! C Hx CW L! lvwiyhff ttf 'iw M' X of N L f rl, ft Christmas Concert SELECTIONS Halleluiah Chorus lMessiahl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Handel Commemorating the 200th anniversary of the death of Handel Christ of the Snow ..,.,..,..,,,,,, Hungarian Cqrol The Carol of the Drum .,.........,,,,,AA Czech Carol Christmas Was Meant for Children .... Goodman Sleigh Ride ...,,................,.,.,.,.,..,,,, Anderson Whdl ls ..,...,,,,,.,..,..-,,,,, English Cqrgl Era of Peace lFinalel ...,.,. ,.,,,,. W illiqmg CHRISTMAS TREES ot green and gold are trom bottom row: Mary Budzinslri, Joanne McCabe, Lois Migliori, Geral- dine Daniels, Jo Ann Koterba, Mary Ann Ciccarelli, Judith Eddy, Victoria Sorrentino, Theresa Redl, Kathleen Pregun, Stephanie Paul, Jacqueline, Szal, Louise L'l-leritier, Jean Jany and June Jancio. I T, ,U CHRISTMAS SONGS are cheerfully rendered by lhe Filleen Keys. Fronl row: Rulh Perry, Ellen Hull, Maryann Meneghin, Veronica Smilh: second row: Mary Ellen Lyons, Barbara Woicilc, Diane Mladushnilc, Liz Roller, Marian Hallie: lhird row: Belly Magee, Marcia Caizer, Diane Falal, Mercedes Moro, Marqarel Cerny, Palricia Hellman. COMPARING NOTES on choral rendilions are Glee Club- bers, Pal Hoffman, secrelary: Bob Gamache, presldenl: Bob Grelchyn, vice-presidenl and Marge Cerny, librarian. el . 3 , l L 4 X ,l,11' ,Lf . t Vi .J SJ ,JV 7' l l, Sui T all LW 1, , 1 l' , l fl ll! , ,ll L All l, J iii 'll wbll ML HX -I l. ll f Vpfjl ' VU by l by . 1 ., if V. 1 V if LV lyv I! , ly i l b lvl, L j ji, ILL, , T fl I L -l li 1' fi V,,l Lil, I JA .y 6: L yr ,. I , rv '., x - 4 w ,l L f ly J, . , 7 ', l V ' 4, T ll . 3, , I -ul l ll Ill 1 M' yr, ybllxi M' I yi. lpn... U lgylivl LL M I yi- l, 4 Nb ' H NL V L! I fi,-u ' 'J ,gl .lf ylwllffy' 5,60 a warm audience. ,gift . Wy l .y f b j X 9 iflzfl. film- me L . H Spring Concert SELECTIONS Walk Hand in Hand ,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,.ac..,.. Cowell Eliiah Rock... ...,.,..,,,.... Traditional Spiritual The Losl Chord ,,,,,,....,,.. . ,.............. Sullivan There Is a Balm in Gilead ...,,,..,,,.,, Howorlh The Whiffenpoof Song ...,c,,c..,. Minnigerode Bali-Ha'i lfrom South Paciflc l ...... Rodgers The Holy City... ,,.,,..,,,,u,,. Adams-Ringwald MEN OF THE GLEE CLUB are, lirsl row: A. Honeycheclr, J. Swicarz, cl. Slculnik, J, Termyna, S. Salala: second row: R. Bihr, G. Bigelow, T. McGralh, W. Eilerl, R. Ascholl: lhird row: J. Caddiqan, B. DeBoer, R. Grelchyn. J. Byanlc, T. Magee, W. Resch: lourlh row: R. Barrise, R. Hanlson, H. Maullsby, R. Ga- mache, W. Mislxavage, A. Mayernilx, J. Gallagher, W. Huber. E. Byrne. 53 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY members are: bottom row: Rose Marie Giunta, Joan Vincelc, Dorothy Bielslci, Carolyn Calano, Barbara Kowalczylc Margaret Cerny, Ellen Hull, Eugenia Groncki, Hilda Paltz, Christine Dilcun, Rosalyn Aleo, Elizabeth Rotterp second row: Elaine l-leclc, Martha Jaslcot, Wanda Zelazny, Ruth Ann Perry, Hubert Maultsby, John Zavada, Joseph Sallco, Joan Bizub, Barbara Szewczylr, Katherine Zanettiq third row: Allyn Scerbalc, Richard Franlcovic, Robert Hopkins, Stephen Zavada, Terry Mulholland, Herman De Jong, John O'Brian, John Poqorelec Dennis Arvay, Donald Hillman. Spawning grounds of the future leaders of the world is the National Honor Society. In this organ- ization, students become orientated in the prin- ciples of good citizenship, as well as in the rudi- ments of congruous living in the complex society in which they reside. The members of the society are given opportunities to practice these prin- ciples while still in school. By assisting at Career Night and the Freshman Orientation Night, they gain poise through meeting others. As graduates preparing to enter college, they can be proud and consider it an asset to have been a member ot such a commendable society which can aid them in their future life. OFFICERS OF N.H.S.: Mar- tha Jaslcot, vice-president: John Zavada, president: Joan Vincelc, secretary and Robert Hopkins, treasurer, note the value of the Col- lege Career Clinic Program. L....... ,, .National .Honor Society develops fl , l ri hlmjla A l FORMER TEACHER, Mrs. Dal Pan, discusses entrance to Mary- mount College with Ruth Lang and her parents as Verna Kopec watches on. Representatives from a large variety of col- leges and universities in the eastern United States visited Pope Pius on a night in October to orientate the seniors and iuniors in the re- quirements for entering college, as well as in the courses and programs they offer, As they strolled from table to table in search of the colleges of their choosing, students were amazed to find that many of the requirements were very high and that they must work to gain admission to the college of their choice. At this point they found out if they were suited to college and also learned of the finances involved. Ladened down with catalogues and pamphlets, the students, half-mystified and half-encouraged, left the Gymnasium wondering as to their future in higher education. All of the colleges offered courses in fields such as nursing, education, engineering, the scientific fields, business administration and others. Under the capable direction of Sister Rose Carmella assisted by members of the National Honor Society, Career Night became a huge success. ST. ELlZABETH'S College represe ntative. assisted by alumnae. Janice Levlciv and Frances Weigh, displays literature while hostess Ellen l-lull provides a program. COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE at Caree r Night is siqned in by Katherine Zanetfi. qualities for future leadership. 55 symbolize virtues. Junior year brings with it feelings of maturity, responsibility and awareness. These, like the many facets which crescent the school ring symbolize the loyalty and unity of the student body. With the reception and blessing of the school ring comes the pride of knowing that we have played our roles in the continu- ous drama and history of Pope Pius Xll High School. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, William Kar- dash, explains the school ring to students and parents. ACCEPTED as an upperclassman, Ronald Aschott receives his school ring trom Father Morris. Looking on with anticipation are John Lelyo and Walter Mislcavage. Shining facets sv... SHOWING OFF their eagerly-awaited class rings, Edward Kimalc, Lucia Travaglia and Adele Fazi ioyously gather with their parents in the cateteria at the reception following the solemn ceremony performed by Father Morris in the Gymnasium. This event highlights the iunior year. ri .4 COLORFUL CHRISTMAS CORSAGES are purchased by Bob Oieda and Pete Proleta from Marian Club members Emily Griglalr, Gayle Paxton and Margaret Mccalllrey. Marian Club members wear as their insignia Mary's Miraculous Medal received at the Big and Little Sister Tea held early in the school year, The year's proiects were actively supported by the students who hustled to purchase member-made Christmas corsages, bustled to compete in the club- sponsored Bulletin Board Contest and rustled to dis- play their Mary-like attire in the annual Fashion Show-of Hawaiian and Alaskan note this year. Generous i960 Marianites' charity extended to the home and foreign missions with religious neces- sities and to the sick and aged in cheerful notes. By closing the year with the traditional after May Procession dance, the Marian Club has succeeded in uniting under Our Lady the girls of Pope Pius Xll. V9 ADMIRING VESTMENTS to be donated by Marian club to a foreign missionar' are otlicers Lorraine Krystyniak, Gail Giblin, Eleanor Hanley, Bernadette Donahui and Patricia Krompasiclc. STRINGING BEADS tor rosaries is the taslr of Marian Clubbers, Dorothy Litz, Dorothy Kcrin and Rosemarie Dellraria. Jlflission-minded Jlfiarian models maintain modesty. SENIOR BOYS ot 4-C and 4E peruse religious reading during a pause in the conferences during the retreat. Retreats store up spiritual treasure. To complete the development of the student, Pope Pius provides an annual retreat each October. This year, under the guidance of Father Andrew Ansbro, C.P., who conducted the boys' retreat and Father Cronan Canthon, O.F.M, Conv., the girls' retreat master, we had the opportunity to reflect on the past and resolve for the future, With a daily program of Mass, conferences and Benediction, we received spiritual strength and courage to face the future. During the month of March, seniors made their Day ot Recollection at nearby Retreat Houses while underclassmen remained at school for theirs. Once again, we set out stronger and better prepared to travel the road ahead. BOYS' RETREAT MASTER, Father Ansbro, C.P., strikes a serious note in a church con-V terence. During the retreat, conferences al- ternated with spiritual reading and recita- tion at the rosary. ...wo-V .vscnutivt-4. , il , A my VN-Q.. MAGAZINE DRIVE WINNERS, Elizabefh Silady, Waller Kowal and Marc Wallace, receive fheir well-deserved rewards for exfraordinary salesrnanship from Mr, Paul Keane School-spirited students strive or success. HELPING HANDS, William Saks, Roberl Brady and John De Malnlia willingly aid in fhe delivery of candy carlons To 'the underclassmen in lhe Annex while Richard Mo'r+o holds lhe door open. 60 With a spirit of enthusiasm and in- terest, students entered the annual series of fund-raising drives. Beginning in October with the magazine drive, their ambition made the project success- ful. Daily drawings and stuffed toys giv- en to high classes as mascots added a special note of interest and competi- tion. The month of November saw the students ringing doorbells and entering places of business, to solicit yearbook patrons, Again, their efforts proved satisfactory. Retracing their steps later the same month, they applied their ef- forts to selling turkey raffles. The finan- cial return was good measure of their ability. In place of the annual freshman candy drive, a new four-year participa- tion plan was successfully undertaken. The generous cooperation of friends and patrons, combined with sincere ef- forts and willingness on the part of stu- dents, enabled the school to alleviate a large part of the burden incurred during this year. PRECEDING ALL OTHER WORK on the yearbook is the tund raising drive, held in the early part ot the term. Presenting the high salesmen in the '60 Keys drive, Michael Cangialosi and Philip Noto, with their well-deserved prizes, is the editor-in-chief, Hilda Paltz. FORTUNATE WINNERS of the annual turkey raffle, Patricia Lucas, Jacob Gagliano, Carol Madey and George Zachak are ready for their sumptuous Thanksgiving Dinner. -1- I ALI, v,.:?1S5w1..v Wmpwfiaifx S'--'H -1vr.ve1fiaiSRs54w,eweQ:QkQF E asia: ...x ef W- nr 1 xiii, WEEE -li 1 R , W gif? 'Ga 6 JL A, 5 Q ,V ' ','? ,Q N 153 qi effem 5 x 0 0 t 1 1 , Q Q ' ' S S xmas! 2 4 - N X N . X W. V Rf V X ji. as so S V 'W a' ff' I N.. ,gg 'fgg :ij 12 1 12 SENIOR SLEDDERS, J oe Auqusciak, Lou - . Q G 9I'O- Vmce Gfecor R'Ci e TVbU C1Y' flff ni gk.' ff affem pf a new mefnod of descent i Y f .A '-QQ L an W 3, Q r or 3 A 3 'M Aly?- POCONO-BOUND SENIORS: Mariann Kohler, Wanda Zelazny, Nina Kopec, Dennis Mislciewicz, and Richie Hanfson, pu+ Hue iuqqaqe in be- fore boarding Hue bus. Jlflountain un keynotes senior trip. DREAMILY DANCING To fhe sirains of Greensieeves, seniors enjoy fiweir lasi Few minures a+ Mounf Airy Lodge. 64 -l as--Q lt was midnight and as weary seniors alighted from the buses sighs of what a perfect day it had been echoed in the night. Gay and light-hearted they arrived at Mount Airy lodge. The spacious dining hall and not so spacious Maple Cottage, the Club Suzette, the snow-covered sled slope and the frozen pond were theirs for the day. Soon the hills were covered with sled loads of laugh- ing seniors, who took their tumbles in stride. The pond was dotted with silver blade skaters. On the trails one saw the galloping Pius iockeys. No day would have been complete without dancing and two iam sessions provided ample opportunity. Since all good things must come to an end, with happy memories locked in their hearts forever, the seniors said good-bye to the Poconos. AFTER A HECTIC DAY OF SPORTS, seniors talce time out to teast on a hearty meal. PREPARING FOR A TOBOGGAN RUN down the slope, seniors Jim Titmas, Jerry Pasco, and Priscilla Gurdal: crowd onto the board. o -.rg ? 'EW FIRST PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY was awarded lo Carol Marosilz and Michael Monachino for lheir experimenl with chain reaclions in uranium. Research bears ruit. I5 A BROAD ,IUM ,Wd-3' 41 - N-xx,-ki i ---,SN FOURTH-DIMENSIONAL CONCEPTS are given by Richard Fiory, SCIENCE FAIR WINNER Edward Serdziak, displays his lirsf place winner in fhe mafhemafics division of fhe science fair. malhemalical proIec+ lo Mr. Muller, senior rnalhernafics Thiriy-Ihree prcieds were exhibiled by eager rna+herna+iciar1S leacher, who lislens alfenlively while Donald Hillman, af 'the lair, also a winner, loolrs on, 66 This year, many Pope Pius students dis- played their scientific abilities at the annual Science Fair held in mid-February, Projects from all phases of science and mathematics were shown to acquaint parents and friends ofthe students with the accomplishments ot their neophyte scientists. The, Pythagorean theorem, specific heat of metals, growth of plants and molecular structure were among those vividly portrayed. Although all could not win a prize, the satisfaction that one had made a sincere eftort to delve into the sci- entific realm was satisfactory compensation. ,Q MOUNTING PICTURES tor the science fair tind camera rlulu members Emery Thomas, Tony Suchon, James Koper, and Bob Schelhammer. ff- -, -g 5 , Xl'4'l.lI.X CHAMPION PHYSICIST of the an- nual Science Fair, John Zavada, is shown demonstrating his oscillo- scope tor inquisitive spectators. GENERAL SCIENCE tirst prize win ner, Stephen Dzupin operates con trols on his complicated protect il lustratinq the VLF detection system. SUN X YV l-T S l'El l'll0Ml2'l'lil! XAtilx-r ITERNAL STRUCTURE Ot' DROSOPHILA INVESTIGATING the eftects ot chemical agents on heredity, John O'Brian displays his prizeewinriing proiect in Biology. t-lis entry was selected from among those ot QI other contestants. I Ogg. ,l or 45. my 4 , vw er '-as A er 1 s z I f 1 z' ,fi- . ,x A -its L L l f s FUTURE NURSES' CLUB acts as host to mem- bers ot the nursing stall ot Saint Mary's Hos- pital, Passaic. STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS GUILD members, Patricia Brophy, Judy Rembisz and Virginia Svolto check on the order of the card catalogue. To develop a well-balanced personality, stu- dents are urged to ioin extra-curricular activties. Pope Pius provides these activities in the form of clubs, where, at bi-monthly meetings, the stu- dent body is presented with numerous oppor- tunities to develop the skills it possesses. Organizations, like the Stage Crew, are avail- able to those who enioy working with their hands, while the Logic Club is open to the in- tellectually inclined. Students with creative abil- ity might be attracted to the Camera Club, and vocational clubs are selected by those who possess a desire to know more about their chosen profession. Groups such as the Library Assistants and the Audio-Visual Aids Club contribute to furthering the education of fellow-students. Through these two organizations, books, pam- phlets, tilms and tape recordings are made avail- able to teachers and students. Yes, clubs do play an important role in a stu- dent's life, for they not only promote knowledge and friendship, but also form valuable links between the student's skills and his scholastic life. CLARIFYING A DISPUTED POINT necessary tor clear and sensible thinking are Logic Club members: Robert Lelyo, Joseph Tokach, Nina Kopec, William Dahms and Allyn Scerbak. CAMERA CLUB MEMBERS, Joyce Krolr, Sec. and John Arendas, Pres. are advised by Michael Monachino, school phofoqrapher. 1 . E W oh ' E do X P i f .A fb, QQ ' . fn .1 xg X -f f y K3 Q - dc J . A x. X Q A . 'KJ 4. 'A A.V.A. PRESIDENT, Fred O'Keele, enqerly nssisfs club members Byron De Boer and John Caddiqan as They thread film for lhe leafure The Long Gray Line. well-rounded person. is 9 .zz-V ...vffv '1 3 1 C E 'Te lll 2 X 3 r if I - S is SX 5 .Nr SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE STAGE CREW James Wolf, Ronald Fursl, Waller Muryasz, Jere Quinlan, Michal German, and Jon Poiednic busily arranqe furnifure before lhe final rehearsal of The Senior Play, Meal Me in Sf. Louis. 69 i . ii - , .-iiigqg. 1 'gig . , L s , z'l Jlflay procession :iii KV' Ea it -vi 5 ' i I T .Q .Ly K k . H' in sa ll' 'A 'K ' is :ffl . , -2 '--- I ',f gg if elim V 'viii 4 3 LEADING STUDENTS to the Gymnasium for the May crowning ceremony are Stephen Zavada, cross- bearer, followed by James Gallagher, Allan Crson, Denis Arvay, William Freeswiclc, and Q! 6 Y x John O'Brian, fervent acolytes. STANDING in reverent devotion are members of the court: Emily Griglak, Diane Felat, Mary Ellen Lyons, Barbara Woicilr, Jacqueline Szal and Margaret Cerny. 3 70 -the crowning glory. May, the charming month of soft breezes and beautiful flowers, the time of year when we here at Pope Pius pay special homage to Mary, our Mother and Queen. The traditional May Procession was held amid the peaceful atmosphere and quiet solemnity of the occasion which so well befits our Blessed Lady. Heavenly strains of Immaculate Mary and Hail Holy Queen filled the air as the climax of the glorious ceremony was reached-the crowning of Mary our Queen. Another traditional May Procession has ended and for another year we have pro- claimed Mary Qur Queen. We students con- tinue to be her loyal subiects, the year long, for we know that our faithful homage to her will not go unrewarded. CORONATION WREATH is handed to Priscilla Gurdalc by her attendant Marian Halka for the May crowning. ' f Devotions inspire youth. WSDOM , ADONA1 gnoomzsss Sei SYMBOLS OF ADVENT are being displayed by Dick Byanlr, Ron Byanlr, and Lou Pangaro as they put the finishing touches on the Advent wreath, Qty ,p,,,,,.w Pope Pius's curriculum is a whole- some one, aimed to educate the entire man, To this end, a program has been instituted at the school which provides activities of spiritual benefit to the stu- dent. First Friday schedule alternates a dialogue Mass in the Gymnasium with a Missa Cantata in Saint Mary Church. Each Wednesday, as well, a member of the Apostleship of Prayer League leads the members of the student body in a dialogue Mass, Homerooms annually prepare for Christmas through the lighting of the Advent wreath candles, another custom which we hope will enable students to integrate their lives into a sanctified whole. lRST FRIDAY PREPARATIONS are being made by arge Cerny, Ann Magoch, and Patricia Pristas. PREPARING FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON, Hubert Maultsby arranges the crib in the first floor corridor. APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER members reciting the Mass responses are: Diane Momo, John Caddigan, Noreen Kaufman, Jere Ouinlan and John Pogorelec, 7l 1? LLLL it i' Q 0 I 4 f I 34 f- ,,,....WM,.. ,, ik X L A 1 I 6 Rf Am K QR Hs, FOOTBALL BUILDS CHARACTERI states Acting Head Coach John Hollis while addressing the football team and alumni at the Annual Communion Breakfast before the Saint Mary's game. . k,.- 1 A pf' I SMILES GRACE THE FACES OF MRS. LUM- LEY, bingo committee chairman, and Mr. Mur- ray, P.T.A. financial secretary, as they hand a check to a very grateful Monsignor Romanak. 72 Three very important organizations working for the success and support of Pope Pius are the Alumni Association, the P.T.A. and the Bingo Committee of the P.T.A. The united efforts of these three groups accomplish many worth- while obiectives. Such affairs as bingo games, card parties and raffles spon- sored by these associations lend finan- cial and moral support to the school. Their invaluable assistance is also felt when their members chaperone school affairs, assist at sporting events and show general interest in student activ- ities. This interest gives the students a feeling of appreciation and security in knowing that their work will have such willing support. School activities are sponsored by energetic parents. PREVIEWING THE AGENDA before the P.T.A. meeting are Mr. Vincent l-lull, President and Mrs. George Bigelow, Secreta ry. had 5 Not like the brazen giantot Greek fame . As he built kt i strong to protect a crty from destruction, we, at and train bodies to defend school titles ketball in arty Members of the lGCl FHS GFS X intramural activity or an inter to the at therisk of good , Olyfnpian torch, these true team measures up their cry, but not ray of Mary's SCOV6 victories for the honor and glory of their school. But , whether or not they wirlthe game, their quality of good sportsmanship makes them perenlnial victors in our hearts. . , ,J-4' , .... ,,, W ,M r ' +7-f f?-:i' ..- ,.fwem,,.t . A W U nniif-vf 'A -:1,f.X,f-41 . ,, , gm ,Mika , .,n-vw., W -W ,-.Ja My X s E E is 3 i 5 E R W, M f l L r r l t ,www glam as , 2 c KTXX c . - R css.. i. S, . s. . . Us. sg 1 sei , Y ....-.. . tw- I ,th . r, f, v iz, , 'M ,W , -mf-'1 1 -- .1 . . H, A. if '- 1 t , V ' 'A Www .'iif1 -, ' . -1 .4351 .-M. . .W -. ,fyw f1r'.-p - r - f 1' T i ----Q'- 'c 1' 'Qi A , .,,.. seg-t '2's1:1fg ffl' 1 ,V , M, fIWLf: ' .. A .bfiggslgev e7L.,l- A , , : - - . 7 fs -.i ij gh ft- it f- - -I K r' 7 f :ffl ual' , Swami o ,,.,ffwgf, tfevffsffs A is ':2?i ,Q Q .,m. ' y 1 I 1 ,m5Z't'y.m?u..,, .ww :'.::',.?afr Mg-,5,,.... . ., A , eN,.g,, L ol.. W2 - i - K j X g - -se .Q X -Q. . . 4 Nc -4 l I .......... M... lemma arms'- 2333. 32 ' g2iiiE' l'ff ? : - ' i gr. 'm'mf 'N E s JI V -ew-At 1----1 A-W-rr'--V . rf K It v15 '.' uttatswmlx s HRU ETDEX if ' s 'N in r r fr i, 1 g 1 r f . , K . . 1- L5 4,531 sir.. , w .. , s.. Jw ,, .. si JSA Wkwf X if ag :ZZ ... L l i - - ' - - . r r 'U g c o f ' ,, L ' , Q I f K , , ,fr reg'-,..is.e:sr.r.-ae.s.....e,... I K as - .IIQQ , Mtg, W Q L , K , .Y M1 fm .,.f1Lxf,w-:rift ,gr its fn: -is Aw Q1 1 ,. ef' r .W,.,M I , r rrirr -- xgfffur.. A f i 5 Q Ai iw., 4 , wh Q, 1, ik Q . AS V Q 9 Bw .4 ' 3, 1 11 f - . ' been 3 W r Q1 . 3 ' 5 fx 3 v Q5 V 7 f fl 3 WE'VE GOT THE PEPI say the J.V. cheerleaders: Dat Karasinslci, Carole G,-rido, Josephine Lernba, Eileen Coohill, Arlene Srwala, Lorraine Krystynialc, Arlene Mrparlln, Kathleen Dwyer, and Lois Miqllori. P-O-P-E P-l-U-S CAN'T BE BEAT! These cries echo through the gym as our cheerleaders boost the morale ot both the hopeful players and the spirited student body. Pius Xll's vivacious girls have determinedly generated cheerfulness throughout the football and basketball sea- sons. Whether it be the crisp and cold field or the warm and crowded court, our girls are on the job. Pope Pius cheerleaders are the teams' veritable veerers to victory. J.V. CO-CAPTAINS: Dot Karasin slci and Lois Miqliori pause in between cheers. f X fl , A- 1 ts' 1 - 1, fl f F' IN 'Xt' b of -fr as VICTORY REIGNS SUPREME as the senior cheerleaders, Jeanne Gronclci, Pris Kopec, Jackie Szal, Mary Ellen Lyons, Barbara Yamroz Peqqy Schor and Liz Roller return home lrom a qarne. 75 5. .. ff: M zfzmggg 3,5417 1,1f,1f1isf,f , wg , 4, 1 Vw N, Y JOE CUSSICK Halfbaclr Guifd COSMO BACCARELLA JOHN WALT SIEFERT Halfback roNY clocz steve :cons STEVE N JQFIN ?bG0RELEC End Quarierbacl Tien! End PLANNING STRATEGY for Hwe nexf foofball gem? are coaches Bob Nork and John Hollis. df. BILL CIOCE Cenfer Q5 JOE SIMOLDONI STEVE TINUS Fullbacl Halfbacl Sn VINCE GRECO JOE AUGUSCIAK Guard End 'AT NOONAN RONNIE ASCHOFF RICHIE TYBURCZY BRUCE GORSKI Qu,,g,,.b,cL Halfbacl Halfback Guard team to a championship. CO-CAPTAINS, Sfu Hollis and Bernie Bicleclri, smile wearily offer e vicforious game. LOU GIGLIO Confer HQ' MEMBERS AND COACHES ot the Junior Varsity Football team are: bottom row: Alex Tannucilli, Leonard Strobel, Robert Schultz, Cosmo Di Napoli, Albert Malkiewicz: second row: Emil Pogorelec, Myroslaw Smorodslcy, Charles Reinhart, Roy Oddo, Janek Skutnik, Robert Barriseg third row: Coach Val Janus, Thomas Ferraro, Albert Skorupka, Joseph Barriso, Walter Miskavage, James Sinatra, Richard l-laddad, Coach AI Santucci. Led by fullback Joe Simoldoni's line plunges and halfback Walt Siefert's passing, the Eagles compiled a 7-2 record, thus gaining the North New Jersey Catholic A Championship. Head Coach Bob Nork, though taken ill at mid-season, continued to guide the team in spirit. One factor in the Eagles' success was the stout line composed of pass-snoring ends, Joe Augusciak and Tony Cioceg tackles, Stu Hollis and Bruce Gorskig guards, Vince Greco and Bernie Bialeckig and alternating centers, Lou Giglio and Bill Cioce. An- other ingredient was the rock-ribbed defense of John Pogorelec and Bernie Bialecki which yielded an average of 8.6 points per game. Helping too, was kicking specialist Steve Racz, whose long punts and placements made the difference in several contests. Summing up, they were not a great team, but a good one who made up in spirit what they lacked in material. AS THE DON BOSCO LINE charges in, Steve Racz litts the spheroid over their heads in an attempt to convert the point atter touchdown. SCHEDULE Sl. Cecilia Sl. Joseph ,, .,...,,V H . Immaculate Conception ,.,,, Passaic ,, ,.,,, ,,.. , .. Bergen Catholic ...,,. Seton Hall ,,A,,,... Don Bosco s........ Sl. Mary .,..,........... Queen of Peace... U Opp. 20 6 7 13 I2 6 O M- aqhhcw O 'I3 N THROUGH THE MIDDLE goes Joe Simoldoni, The Eagles' powerful fullback, as he gains yardage in lhe home game againsl S+. Josephs SUPERVISING FOOTBALL TACTlCS are: firsl row: Tom Malerna and Wally Pawelelc: second row: Al Sanlucci, John Hollis and Val Janus. Uljise coaches and able reserves equal victory. s-'ll--K R ,, ska! .Xi --xv X STARS OF TOMORROW, members of lhe freshman Team, are: bollom row, lell 'ro righl: Bill Schneider, John Tyburczy, Charles Graino, Tom Coughlin, Blake Koc, Joseph Bel Bruno, Bill Klinlc: second row: Gene Russo, Sieve Sovich, Fabian lzsa, Terry Boyle, Sleye Nagy, Pal Baccae fella, Diclc Ochipa, Coach Janus: lhird row: Ed Cussiclr, John Volosin, Tom Megaro, Paul Hazuda, Franlr Franco, Armand Bonlorle, Roberl Mulhull, Daniel Kimberly, Roberl Woods. 79 CO Q T jriumphant season completed Led on by the tireless efforts of co-captains Mike Suralik and Gerry Mackin, the basketball team showed a fine example of good playing this season, although the biggest upset of the year came with the loss of the Holiday Tourna- ment for the first time in four years. The Eagle cagers con- sisting of guards Joe Augusciak, Bob Hopkins and Vince Meany, forward Bob Marosits along with center Ronnie Aschoff finished the season with a grand record of 13 wins and 6 losses. High scorers for this year's team were Gerry Mackin, Robert Marosits and Ronnie Aschoff. Following the varsity players and showing excellent form was the iunior varsity team which compiled a TO-9 record, Leading the iayvees was Dick Knothe assisted by Richie Baksa, Chuck Reinhart, Cosmo Di Napoli, Al Sko- rupka and Al Satkowski. Though their losses were great, the frosh team made up for them by their hardy spirit and expert teamwork, JOE VINCE MEANY Guard NFIDENT BASKETBALL COACHES, Ray Mastroberte, Dan Dandy Olivola, leave the gym office for an important game. and Joe MIKE SURALIK Guard Co-captain by cagers. law , , V u Wir- .if V 'W , V Q W '1573 ' ,, A . BOB GERRY MACKIN Forward Co-captain TENSE AND READY, Bob Marosits, Joe Auguscialx, and two Passaic players wait for the possible re- bound of Gerry Macl:in's foul shot. Passaic proved to be too tough for the Eagles as they defeated them, 62-48. DICK BAKSA Forward SCHEDULE P.P. Opp. J.V. Opp. St. Mary ....... 69 37 30 26 Passaic ......... 52 66 23 47 St. Joseph ........ 62 40 48 45 St. Cecilia ......., 43 45 Lodi ............. 66 56 51 52 Passaic ......... 48 62 39 49 St. Cecilia ........... 78 57 59 45 St. Joseph .............. 63 55 57 58 Bergen Catholic .......... 77 57 40 38 Don Bosco .,.......... 67 80 49 55 Queen of Peace ...... 65 43 66 39 Garfield ....,........... 59 56 69 43 Queen of Peace .......... 59 52 59 43 Lodi ..,..,...,.,................ 66 52 44 48 Bergen Catholic .......... 52 81 44 46 St, Cecilia .............. 83 49 58 40 Don Bosco ......... 68 6l 59 61 Clifton ,,....... 69 71 45 64 St, Mary .......... 51 44 58 41 East Paterson ..... 44 43 ABLY SUPPORTING VARSITY is lhe J.V. leam consislring ol Joseph Adamczyk, manager, Alberl Malkewicz, Emil Pogorelec, Harold O'Keefe, Alan Carline, Donald Palko, Chuck Reinharl, Dick Baksa, Tom Malerna, Al Skorupka, Len Mihalik, Dick Knolhe, Al Salkowski, Cosmo DiNapoli and Dick German, manager. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE P.P. Opp. Garfield ,.,7,... . i7 47 St. Joseph ,,..,, , 24 69 Passaic ..,7,,..7,,...,, . 26 38 Queen of Peace ,c,,,,, . 28 i9 Lodi ,c.,c,c.,Y,,..,,,... . 27 47 Bergen Catholic c,7,,7, ..,, 3 4 80 ST. Cecilia ..,,......., Y.,, 2 9 32 Cliflon ...,,,.,,, .,,. 2 4 34 Don Bosco ,o.,.,. ..,, 2 4 56 Sf. Joseph cc,c,...,... ., . 36 63 Sf, Cecilia .,..cc,Y,,7,,,,., 7... 2 6 22 Hasbrouck Heights cc,, ..,. 4 2 44 Queen of Peace ...,,,, ..,c 3 9 30 Lodi L.,L,L...,...,. . .c,, 33 62 Lyndhurst ...,,,,.c,,,,c ,c., 2 O 27 Bergen Catholic c,c,L,, .c,L 3 6 82 Garfield . , H A,,, 30 39 Don Bosco ,,.A,L,,,,,, . . 30 57 Clifton YYAYYYYwYVYw,,,YVYVVVV 47 60 GETTING THE BALL is lhe obieclive ol Bob Marosils as he langles wilh a Don Hasbrouck Heights MY-V 37 39 Bosco player in lhe game which brouqhl 'the Tri-Counly Championship lo Pope Pius. Eastside ,s,,Y....,,,,,,,, 20 56 FROSH PLAYERS who exhibiled greaf polenlial are: firsl row: Lawrence Savaslano, John Wholery, Richard Mulholland, back row: Frank Solla, manager, Andrew Kuhla, Armanl Bonalorle, Edmund Cussick, and John Casleline, manager. ' . J REBOUNDING ACE, Ron Asclwoil, displays luis slcill as lie oufiumps Dick Kasfra in a viclory over Lodi. LAYUP ATTEMPT by Joe Auguscialc is anficipafed by a Sain? Josepl'i's player durinq TrifCounl'y Conference game won by Pope Pius. Eagle hopefuls prepare or success. BLOCKING ATTEMPT by Sf. Joseplfs ol Wes? New Yorlc player is in vain as Gerry Maclcin, slar caqer, aims lwigli KEEPING SCORE a+ a Home game are managers Lou Giqlio,Jol1n Pogorelec, Jerry Mr his baslcef, Quinlan, Mike German and Bruce Gorski. lg.. :Fw fi? 'N . 83 EAGLE LEADER Coach Dand ause -A Y. P S , for a momem' clurnnq a praclice sess' . ff Cllffon ,.,... ,,,. Queen of Peace ..,,,,. Sf. Cecilia ,,,,,...... lmmaculafe Concepfion Passaic ,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Don Bosco -U ,--- Cliflon ,,,g,,, S+. Mary ,...,,.. Bergen Cafholic L- Lodi ,a,,,,.,... Queen of Peace, S+. Joseph ,,,,,.. Bergen Cafholic U- S+. Cecilia UH- Garfield ,, ,,,, - Don Bosco W Sf. Mary , ,, Lcd: A,,,,.,,, Sf. Joseph H- UNDER THE BALL CO CAPTAINS Merosxfs and WaI+ Seeferf 'kk jf ----------,- -----Away Home Home -----Away Home --,,,Away Home Home Home -----Away ,----Away Home Em K, -,--,Away ,,,,-Awe Y -----Away Home ,,v,,Away Home -----Away and i t's a homer! N .' ft .X W JOE UGUSCIAK Thi Basemo n 3, ff C r . f , . iiwg fr, Ai2 g3,,gsSsf.v',.-r - is it . ' ' ' Gene Gyesky. READY REPLACEMENTS are: top row. Fronlc Oswald, outfielder, Ylnce Meonyu infieldersroutfieldersz Frank Sterling, outfielder: bottom row: Dick Knothe, mhelder, Tom Trackas, Dan McKennv, outfielders. With a host of experienced veterans, the Eagles' pros- pects looked good as the baseball season opened. Under the fine leadership of Coach Dandy and the superior play- ing of Jerry Mackin, both pitcher and outfielder, the team proved the prospects to be right, Joe Augusciak, Walt Seifert, and Bob Marositz, all dangerous, hustling in- fielders, devastated the opposition with their superb field- ing. Joe Cussick and Tony Cioce, each of whose hitting and fielding brought them to glory, and Den De lorenzo, the ace relief pitcher, rounded out the diamond greats of the '60 season. Although many players are leaving by graduation, we hope that next year will bring many new prospects. JOE CUSSICK 0 tfielder ..YOU.RE OU-H.. Execufinq 6 qocd play, Walt Siefert puts the lag on Joe Cussick at baseball practice. AL SATKOWSKI Catcher HARRIER CAPTAIN, James Titmas, conters with the new track coach, Edward Wall, about the condition ot the team tor the upcoming cross-country meet at Passaic Stadium. Edward J. Wall, former Pope Pius football and track star and graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University, took the helm of the cross-country team this season for his initial term as mentor. Prospects appeared bright at the beginning of the year as Coach Wall had seven lettermen: Paul Orson, Allan Orson, Jim Titmas, Bill Saracino, Robert Griger, and Bob Hopkins. This optimism was iustitied as the team finished with a record of three wins and two defeats, losing only to Passaic and Don Bosco, and defeating St. Luke's and St. Mary's, the latter twice. Practicing daily at Third Ward Park, the team displayed the school spirit which helped win close meets, Next year, with an increasing inter- est in the sport, the team may have an even better record. .Arclent zeal spurs harriers. CROSS COUNTRY HARRIERS pose tor the camera.They are tirst row: Paul Orson, Allan Orson, Jim Titrnas Bill Saracino, Robert Griqer, Bob Hopkins. Second row: Ed Wall, coach, Leonard Poiednic, Edward l-laras, Ronald Seroky, Stephen Yesenosky, Michael Monachino, Gerald Brozyna, Robert Shovan, and Anthony Suchon SCHEDULE P.P. Opp. Passaic ...,, .. 36 19 St, Mary ....,,..... ., 27 28 St, Luke ...,.....,,....,,, ., 25 30 Don Bosco Tech ...,.. ,, 32 24 St. Mary ...,,,....,.. .. l7 38 86 AT THIRD WARD PARK, harriers Bill Saracino, Bob Hopkins and Alan Orson dis play the style that led the team to a successful season. ' -oo. ' , QQ 'T With seven returning lettermen to strength- en the squad, the prospects of the track team appeared bright. Seniors Phil Dudek, run- ning the 440, shot-putter Stu Hollis, Jim Titmas, running the mile, Robert Neilley, the halt-mile, and Laszlo Korman the hurdles, along with underclassmen Janek Skutnik and miler Bill Saracino form a nucleus of the squad. This experience figured to be a major factor during the coming season. Another in- gredient was the spirit of Coach Ed Wall's squad which inspired the boys to practice long and hard, many times under adverse conditions. With all these pluses the Eagle harriers were expected to have o successful UML ,. , LN MU ' A - V , we -L sg Y -I M' Gm' SEG SOI1. A4 I-I 6-35 49 i' 1 sigfenitisg:-1,, v :il-'gm J., A A ,a -' - f ,W fn. K ' COMPETENT CINDERMEN are: bottom row: Stu Hollis, Laszlo Korman, Terry Mulholland, Phil Dudek, Joe Anello, George Biqelow, Bob Neilly, Second row: Richard Tyburczy, William Kardash, William Corso, Edward Harris, .lanelr Sl:-utnilr, Anthony Suction, James Titmas, Coach Ed Wall, Third row: Wayne Huber, Joe Simgldoni Churlc Reinhardt, Walter Mislravaqe, Pat Noonan, Andrew Rusnalr, Robert Shovan, Byron de Boer. i M 1,1 HURDLE ACE, Laszlo Korman, displays his win- nina form as he practices at Pulaslci Parlc, Speed and stamina inspire cindermen. SCHEDULE North Arlington St. MerY Garfield East Rutherford Passaic-East Paterson Essex County Meet Clifton Don Bosco Don Bosco Tech Tri-County East Peterson State MB9i New Jersey Catholic High School Traci Conference EXERTING A PRODIGIOUS EFFORT Joe Si- moldoni hurls the plate in practice at Pulaski Park, POINTERS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF GOOD FORM are demonstrated by Coach Ed Wall to traclc team co-captains, Stuart Hollis and Philip Dudelc :LL ,,,,'. Y . - 4.1 ss. at il 1. VICTORIOUS SEASON finds Volley-Ball All-Stars gleaming with pride: bottomzl Drina Cosentino,CJbTfce Dixon? Grace Crowley: second row: Carol Filipovsky. Patricia Krompascl , arguerite Marabeti, Catherine Fiori, san Deis, Katherine arnas: third row: Rose Linwa cu ,Gale Giblin, B r amroz, P yllis Popek: fourth rojk:X3Qgy'Schor,Qbl:1 1nwn er, Kgjherine Cmjrrbd eth Rotter. X Di X 1 Wflyll 7U Lkf 5 Xb in Jiri, W Ally? W' l T' ll ii , if' INV lklllcdglitfi PLHU -Ti? fO'k btj-1 Qirlisl sblrts de ellop f a healthful spirit o Line up girls! At the sound of these familiar words, lockers close, baskets are replaced, and a silence comes over the girls' locker room. The agenda for the day's class is always a surprise. lt may be servus ball, volley ball, basketball, ten- nis, softball or badminton, Perhaps the strains of the calypso, the polka or the popular folk music will till the gymnasium as the girls go through pre- cision dance routines. After school, the girls take advantage of a variety of gymnastic equipment, Parallel bars, trampolets, balance beams, ropes and the side horse occupy the girls between 2:30 and 3:30 several days a week. Through the intramural pro- gram, girls enioy the spirit of friendly rivalry as well as a feeling of unity that coincides with teamwork, A new, extensive program of sports enables the girls to hold competitive games with girls of other schools. This program adds tremendously to the already enthusiastic participation by girls of all four years. mf, ANXIOUS HOPEFULS strive to imitate their coaches, SYMMETRY AND SYNCHRONIZATION in gym class are exhibited by Louise Mary Ellen Lyons and Peggy Schor. Cababe in the foreground and Sandra Kufney. Maureen Lynch, Joan Jaynes, Dana CHOOSING TEAMS and vying to be first 5+ by is fha Hollis, Nancy Barckett and Helen Murray on the parallel bars. pleasanf fuk of Rose Linda Mancuso and 88 Marya nn Lewa ndowski. SHOWING THE SPIRIT NECESSARY on The baslcefball courf are: Nancy Barckelf, Gail Barreft Janef Looney and Florence Magurno. rivalry, competition, and sportsmanship. ANXIOUSLY AWAITING fheir furn Tor Their nexl hit or miss are in The fore- ground: Marge Marabali, Peggy Talbol, and in The background Janice Weinpel and Janel Noveclc, K Yi 3 1 CORRECT METHOD of serving a Tennis ball is shown here by eager players Pairicia Kuchfa and Joan Wiafralc. I-ly' ,NVE I Q9 SENIOR GIRLS demonsfrale fheir dancing skills as fhey execufe an infricale lsaslrel design al' The Gym Demonsfralion held in our school. 89 ONE, TWO, coun+ freshmen girls, boffom row: R. Guerra, E. Goller: second REMNANTS OF SHERWOOD FOREST are seen in lhe girls' archery club row: R. Salmon, C. Ruralc, A. Ruffi: 'rhird row: L, Csencsifs, M. Cleaver, M, Brown, Archers are Helga Tafusch and Jo Ann Kolerba, C. Belli: fourrh row: M. Harringfon, R. Hanes, L. Grambowiec, G. Gofzz fiffh row: L. Siery, L. Roslcowslri, C. Olelcsalc, J. Neven, E, Puzio. rivalry, competition, and sportsmanship. LW... ,...L,..,..., V7 LEADERS' CLUB MEMBERS are: boffom row: Linda Mancuso, Mary Ann Reicherr, Eleanor Hanley, Gale Giblin, Mary Ann Lewandowslci, Joan Valenfine, Denise Brady: second row: Gayle Paxfon, Arlene Mcparlin, Lois Migliori, Par Krompasiclc, Marge Marabeli, Liz Roller, Carole Grido, Josephine Lemba: Third row: Joan Jaynes, Connie Bolash, Mary Ann Spechr, Joan Wialralc, Dana Hollis, Eileen Coohill, Diane Hudak, Sandra Kulney. 90 5 mm Yearning to breathe free . . . Eager to try out our new wings, we enter a clouded world. At first we have dif- ficulty risifn more than a few feet above ground. Fear, Q. friendship keep pulling us ly but our fears make the old, but to supple- g ment their friends meet again. Higher and a better world leav ing clouded fears far upward foot of progress the air becomes fresher and freer. Some- times we will injure our wings and fall back temporarily . into the foggy atmosphere, but each iniury shall inspire' us to even greater heights. And when each one of us shall have completed his flight of life, shall have found the freshest and freest air, we will be united once again. 11 -y ww-ni W f V , a '?Q,'f ' ,. .-.. ,W-1. Z3 -,gy -A : ,Y JW, , .ii , t faq 11.1 . , ..-we--A : .s-- , . 4,-dl-,A ,f -- ,,.. . 5-Vv 'F I q-mail'-If r Y -vi 1. a r .sing - Si-iiyih f . s 24 riff . -, . .t . . W V I I .. ,l . , V. ,,,.. .g,g'4g,z,,.,,. T., ...JW :L QMHBRS7 1. . .,..... . . ., .-..... ,. H M My 35 i,-g-?wY'gLi?.g.M.W5Ai,,,,,.,:...., A g 'L Q. 1 .- 1. 1 'E.-.-'fffz fV.f57 V 52-QKr'a4uaf.a.La..- ,s ' rm. -ww mftfwr 'f Q... X r M--W .. W ,... ,- -, s t , r ...WF , 1 , , I , ,qi , V 92 my ...t ,m,,',Jwast-ON Vw... lg'7I, . ' . ...sw FE335FEl5F 3 E E 535553555 HE E Q - s :X was X ..ck iss .... .oss R !?S?3N'S!2OnxiaNssmxQ -- s -ssc... ss c ,.,.s..c 1.. 'ummm'in-n 'nnu '--nu'nQnuur lnnn V III Ill Ill Ill ICI! III! t Ill Ill ll! ill llll llll fl L me E .. . .. EDWARD PAUL ADAMCIK 51 Crescent Street Rochelle Park Sacred Heart Commercial Head . . . J.V. diamond asset . . . the way he walks . . . at the State Plaza . . . where's Bob? . . . a blond butch. JOSEPH THOMAS ANELLO 282 Westminster Place Lodi Mount Virgin Scientific Doc . . . friend to all. . . tops . . . indispensable . . . with Bern . . . our Santa Claus . . . gridiron asset . . . JOSEPH STANLEY AUGUSCIAK 136 Ray Street Garfield St. Stanislaus Scientific Stiffy . . . never forgotten . . . in a world of his own . . . I know . . . Mr. Varsity . . . distinctive dancer . . 92 ROSALYN CATHERINE ALEO 1 Lucille Drive Lodi Mount Virgin Commercial Roz . . . soft-spoken . . . where's Ro? . . . stylish walk . . . laughing eyes . . pert and pretty . . . buoyant , . . DENIS GREGORY ARVAY 470 Broadway Passaic St. Mary Classical Arv . . . artistic talent . . . biology bug . . . so what? . . . snappy dresser . . . good music . . . ubiquitous . . . COSMO BACCARELLA 23 Division Avenue Hasbrouck Heights Holy Name Scientific Cos . . . casual but capable . . . down in Delaware . , . frequent smiles . . . good-looking . . . one of us . . . calm. KATHERINE MARIE ALEXANDER 31 Obal Street East Paterson St. Leo Scientific Kae . . . with Mo . . . her flaxen hair . . . Vitamin B-I scientist . . . tall . . . ice cream cones . . . frequent guffaws. CHARLES JOSEPH ATTARDI 79 Friar Lane Clifton St. Philip Scientific Chuck . . . well, I'm driving . . . why not? . . . informed . . . mild-mannered . . . distinctive man . . . N.R.O.T.C. ALBIN ROBERT BARON 92 Unidn Blvd. Wallington Sacred Heart Scientific Al . . . sports, cars and steak . . . dark and debonair . . . unpretentious . . . expressive expression . . . shy. at 1 if i JOYCE GEORGEANN BASKINGER HENRY JEROME BAUMAN CAROL ANNE BELLI 163 East Sixth Street Clifton 176 Harding Avenue Clifton 21 Botany Place Clifton St. Brendan Commercial St. Paul Scientific Sacred Heart Classical Have Chevy, will drive . . . aspiring Hank . . . shy smile . . . wings on his Bright spot on a rainy day . . . full secretary . . . facetious . . . content feet . . . long, lean look . unique of fun . . . F.N.C. prexy . . .fresh and . . . blue eyes . . . the Vogue flair. explanations . . . the world outside. feminine . . . her heart's in Penna. 'YN-N JUDITH MARINA BELLIS BERNARD JOSEPH BIALECKI ANTHONY ANDREW BIBIK 51 Orchard Street Garfield 481 Harrison Avenue Garfield 17 Washington Avenue Clifton St. Stephen Commercial Holy Name Classical St. Paul Commercial Judy . . . see you at Sunny Days . . . Bernie . . . football co-captain . . . Tony . , , with Bill , , , Q party-goer C.Y.O, thespian . . . where are Betty Boston-bound . . . ready for fun . . . , I l disiincfive curl , , , Q budding and Marge? . . . happy-go-lucky girl. man of many moods . . . all-American. I-ioiiiculiurigi , , , enigyg Iife'5 fun , . . Q O DOROTHY MARGARET BIELSKI GEORGE WHITMAN BIGELOW JOSEPH ALEXANDER BIRO 17 Louisa St. Passaic 49 Meade Ave. Passaic 24 East Monroe Street Passaic St. Mary Commercial St. Nicholas Classical St. Stephen Scientific Dot . . . always with a smile , , , vim Debonair . . . black Mercury . . . with Passive persistence . . . advocate of and vigor . . . clever and helpful miss Walt and Tony . . , witty . . . liberal higher learning . . . blond, bashful and . . . a friend to all . . , time fliesl . . . personable . . . hamburgers . . . busy . . . nope . . . physics club . , . 5 f,- JOAN MARIE BIZUB BETTE-ANN BOTOSH lOl Grand Street Garfield 98 Main Street Garfield Holy Name Classical St. Stephen Classical Bubbles, bangles and beads . . . with Bette . . . future school marm . . . in Bertie and Pat . . . blue-green eyes a black Renault . . . Saturday nights . . . artistic taction . . . Joni . . . . . . Neptune's daughter . . . petite. Elated but con used we entered FRESHMAN INITIATION '56 is aptly depicted by Maryann Meneghin and Mercedes Moro as they begin an exciting and memorable day tor all treshmen who wear the latest style designed by the sophomores. 94 iiii MARY CLAIRE BOYLE 147A Elmwood Terrace East Paterson St. Anne Commercial Our Irish lassie . . . congenial . , . equestrienne . . . brown tresses . . . always a smile . . . helpful . . . Mar. DENISE SAYWOOD BRADY 25 Park Avenue Passaic St. Nicholas Classical Deni . . . orange flip . . . dreamer at heart . . . freckled little miss . . . Leaders' Club treasurer . . . casual . . . f ROBERT ANDREW BRADY 37 Maplewood Avenue East Paterson St. Anne Scientific Bob . . . halls of ivy . . . preference for cowboy shows . . . that jazz . . . with Bob and 'Joe . . . curly top . . . VIRGINIA ANN BRENNAN OLIVE MARIE BUCKLEY ELIZABETH JANE BURGESS I-09 Thirty-third St. Fair Lawn 339 Crooks Avenue Clifton 6-2l First Street Fair Lawn St. Anne Classical St. Brendan Commercial St. Anne Commercial Ginny . . . at Metro's . . . a heart so Ollie . . . expressions extraordinary Fair Lawn Cadets . . . Pete's Pizzeria true . . . give me a buzzl . . . lovely . . . with Jan . . . partial to blonds . . . rosy-red cheeks . . . golly . . . lashes . . . imperturbable style . . . . . . fun-loving . , . her hair style . . . the merry foursome . . . with Marcia. MADELINE ANTOINETTE CACE MARCIA FRANCES CAJZER CAROLYN CATHERINE CALANO 74 Randolph Avenue Cliffon lOl Hope Avenue Passaic 247 Sussex Street Paterson SS, Cyril and Methodiug Clqggicql St. Joseph Commercial St. Agnes Commercial Madge , , , Q future delight in white Laughing eyes . . . Fifteen Keys , . . Carol . . . proficient secretary . . . . . . sincerity plus . . . captivating warm admiration . . . with Betty . . . personality and poise . . . animation smile , , , gofpgpoken , , , wigg , , , all-state chorus . . . at the dances . . . itself - . . with Rl-lfh . . . dflrk doll. JOHN ANTHONY cAMloLo MARGARET GENEvlEvE CERNY MICHAEL ALLEN cHlsMAn 32 Portland Avenue Clifton 32 Orchard Street Clifton 50 Bloomingdale Ave. Garfield HOLY Tflnlly 5Clenfif7C SS. Cyril and Methodius Classical St. Michael Classical Cammey . . .cosmopolitan manner. . . Margie . . . long blond tresses . . . Chis . . . crewcut . . . at Pat's , . . wait for the pieces to fall in . . twinkling blue eyes . . . soft-spoken pride of the A. 8. P .... a most happy C' lW5kY PLWYSLQUS - - . SP0l'fSm0n . . - . . . Fifteen Keys . . . clubs galore. fellow . . . allergic to all titles . . . 95 'CF SMILING SENIORS, Dorothy Mayo, Carol Belli, and Charles Attardi are shown signing each olher's senior pictures. sporting gumclrops and bucks ANTHONY JOHN CIOCE WILLIAM THOMAS CIOCE 237 Gregory Avenue Passaic 5 First Street Clifton St. Nicholas Classical St. Paul General Tony . . . calm manner . . . most haPPY Bill . . . ardent sailor . . . humor . . . fella . . . proficient on the diamond strike up the band . . . a multigraph . . . the most to say the least . . . master . . . initiative plus . . . boy! 96 ,Q I si fr VALERIE ELIZABETH CHOLEWIN 923 Main Street Paterson St. George Commercial Val . . . where's June? . . . on the go . . . little, miss . . . fancy bulletin boards . . . rock 'n' roll fever . . . MARY ANN CICCARELLI 77 Howard Avenue Passaic St. Nicholas Classical Cic . . . living, loving and laughing . . . where's Judi? . . . cheerful . . . understanding ways . . . at AIbert's. WILLIAM ROBERT CLEAVER 38 East Seventh Street Clifton St. Brendan Classical Willy . . . St. Brendan's Cadets . . . take life as it comes . . . party bug . . . our Peter Gunn . . . sincere . . . 'x MARILYN JANE CORSO 95 Malcolm Avenue Garfield Mount Virgin Commercial Charming miss . . . congeniality . . . light-hearted . . . delicate and calm . . . campus-bound . . . friendly . . 'Y' 1'1- WILLIAM JOHN DAHMS 409 Rochelle Avenue Rochelle Park Sacred Heart Scientific Bill . . . tall and blond . . . with Bob . . . engineering future . . . hi . . . laughs on the 44 . . . it's cool . . . GERALDINE BERNARDINE DANIELS I6 Blakely Place Gdrfield St. Joseph Classical Gerry , . . light-hearted . . . calling Dr. Daniels . . . quiet manner . . . an artist at heart . . . among the five. JOHN ALOIS CSENCSITS JOSEPH PATRICK CUSSICK il7 De Mott Avenue Clifton 405 Trenton Avenue Paterson Holy Trinity Scientific Sl. Brendan Scientific A natural gentleman . . . mathematics Kuze . . . the trips to Fair Lawn . . . . . . with Joe and John . . . sincerity ladies' man . . . gridiron great . , . . . talented with a brush . . . shy. a lucky Irishman . . . winning smile. determined to prove our worth. WEDNESDAY MORNING BREAKFAST alter Mass and l-loly Communion is enjoyed by seniors, Michael German, Maria Parisi, Marian l-lallca, Richard Franlcovic, Elizabeth Magee and Joanna Lee. 97 LAWRENCE ROBERT D'AURIA NIKKI FRANCES DAY HERMAN FREDRICK DE JONG 97 Emerson Street Clifton 24 Grove Street Passaic 59 Dawson Avenue Clifton St. Philip Classical St. Paul Classical Holy Trinity Scientific Larry . . . sensible observations and Blue eyes . . . sweet and neat . . . so Herm . . . aspiring engineer . . . that accurate evaluations . . . at Jordy's amiable . . . tieety words . . . with a attendance .slip . . . tall, dark and . . . a friend in need . . . debonair. 4 curly top . . . elegance all her own. dependable . . . at AIbert's . . . N.H.S. ROSEMARIE BEATRICE DELLRARIA DENNIS VAN DE LORENZO JOHN ARCANGELO DE MATTIA 23 Rosz Place Passaic 95 Knapp Avenue Clifton 279 Parker Avenue Clifton St. Nicholas Classical Sacred Heart Scientific Sacred Heart Clgggicql Roe . . . avid glee clubber . . . quiet Den . . . future teacher . . . tall and Newcomer to our ranks . . . chem club . . . Kresge's winsome waitress . . . distinguished . . . C.Y.O. basketball . . . quiet and reserved . , , musical elegant . . . sincere eyes . . . sweet. . . . daily trips with the Trib . . . . . . artistic talents . . . pleasant . . . SUZANNE ELIZABETH DE SANDRE JOHN ANTHONY DEVERA COLLEEN ANN DI COSTA 145 Ackerman Avenue Clifton I4 Harrison Place Clifton 120 Washington Avenue East Paterson St. Paul Classical SS. Cyril and Methodius Classical St, Anne Commercial Sue . . . oriental eyes . . . with Lois Quiet reserve . . . a friend 'til the Babe . . . sinuous brows . . . lustrous at the tea room . . . so spirited and end . . . an avid bowler . . .where is locks . . . found with Nikki and Jody sincere . . . on the Student Council. Mike? . . . helpful . . . life is rosy. . . . off to the business world . . . 98 A is - xi .X EILEEN CHRISTINE DIGNALL BARBARA ANN DIGNAM CHRISTINA ANN DIKUN 67 Me,-Selig Avenue Cfiffon 139 Vreeland Avenue Clifton 272 Palsa Avenue East Paterson St. Brendan Classical Sl- Paul Classical St. Michael Commercial Diggy . . . a slender miss . . . eraser BGrb . . . pleasant grin , . . friendly Chris . . . loquacious . . . everyone's problems , , , Caesar, Cicero, Virgil . . . laughter is a friend . . . merry friend . . . sweet, social and serene , , , with P01 . , D Eagle Lfghf godayfa brown eyes . . . a patient's delight. . . . heart of gold . . . her own way. JOHN RAYMOND DION ELIZABETH JANE DOHANYOS BARBARA FRANCES DOMINICK 410 Lafayette Avenue Passaic 27 Lanza Avenue Garfield 447 Lanza Avenue Garfield St. Joseph Scientific St. Stephen Commercial St. Mary Commercial Ray . . . a quiet one? . . . French fan Betty . . . cook on the loose . . . wow Dom . . . with Barb and Olive . . . una . . . it's later than you think . . . . . . I almost died . . . 'Fun at Sunny muchdcha bonita . . . at Chick's . , . nonconformist . . . world of his own. Days . . . loving the life she leads. cha, cha, cha . . . always on the go. PHILIP JOHN DUDEK JUDITH CATHERINE EDDY PATRICIA CATHERINE ERDOS 60 Bloomingdale Avenue Garfield 8 John Street Passaic II4 Lake Avenue Clifton Holy Name Sclenlmc St. Nicholas Classical St. Stephen Classical Smiling S.C. President . . . with pal Judi . . .fun to be with . . . Maryann Pat . . . short and sweet . . . heart's Mike . . . but the point remains . . . and l . . . potato chips . . . time for ease . . . with Maria and Eileen . . . Flip . . . valuable cinderman of '59. another snack . . . Goldie locks . . . stuffed animals . . . our Navy nurse. 99 DIANE ELAINE FALAT ARLENE ANN FANNING 220 Sixth Sfreef Pqggqiq 16 oth Street East Paterson St. Nicholas Commercial Sl. l-e0 Classical Cookie . . . golden voice, golden hair Ar . . . sunny personality . . . Betty, and golden heart.. . . amiable . . . at Judy and I . . . sincere smiles . . . the Hop . . . U.S.M.C .... cool! . . . Qlee Club - - - 0 Cf'-'fee' in ISUCIWIHQ.. IN 2410 LA MARY LOUISE FICHTER VIVIAN JO ANN FILIPPONE 23 Fernwood Court 36 Manner Avenue Garfield ' St. Paul Mount Virgin Classical Mary Lou . . . personality -l- . , . with Viv . . . happy and unrestrained . . . Peggy . . . you gotta have heart . . . creative hair styles . . . delightful chat- sea, sand and surf . . . at Poppy's. tering . . . at Richards . . . gay . . . ROBERT STANLEY FLEJZOR JEANNE MARIE FLOOD I0 Miller Slfeef Wallington I4 Bradford Street Passaic Sacred Heart Classical St. Nicholas Classical Bob .D . . the other one . . . S.C .... Spirif of sp,-ing U u . wifh Gale , , , clever without conceit . . . a casual weekend trips . . i enchgnfing smiles Qfln - - - 9U0l'dl '9 'he keY5i0ne - - - . . . apparent amiability . . . sweet. IOO RONALD DANIEL FAZIO 47 Chelsea Road Clifton Mount Carmel Classical Faz . . . most happy fella . . . clever witticisms . . . a barrel of fun . . . all-state chorus . . . free and easy. ALLEN MICHAEL FLEJZOR 10 Miller Street Wallington Sacred Heart Scientific Al . . . Dapper Dan . . . with Bob.. . the other one . . . Mr. A's model car . . . reserved smile . . . chivalrous. RICHARD RAPHAEL FRANKOVIC 44 Center Street Clifton SS. Cyril and Methodius Scientific Frank . . . don't quit . . . determined J.A. leader . . . sports devotee . . . math wizard . . . strikes and spares. WILLIAM JACOB FREESWICK RONALD CARL FURST PAULA CLAIRE FUYDAL 58 Maple Place Clifton 85 Jefferson Street Passaic 73 Jackson Street Passaic St Paul Scientific St Nicholas Classical Holy Trinity Classical dnstmgunshed looking on lmplsh at Murrays Personality plus chanteuse . . . IIS great algebra anyone'9 behlnd the scenes lndlvlduallst ro n oll tranquil . . with biology congenial bow hes happy go lucky conversant Mane easy going happy gal. x x A x. JACOB PATRICK GAGLIANO 206 East lE:ghth Street Clifton St Brendan Scientific Jake lunch equals appetite . . . man with blg Ideas lots of luck bon vlvant good mlxer . . . , P JAMES JOSEPH GALLAGHER A TISKET A TASKET we want another baslcet cheer the students at a basketball game gfilegligfcgle Avenue nm personality plus . friend his home IS Wechsler s at Albert's. lOl ll RENEE MARIE GENTHON ROBERT ARMAND GAMACHE MICHAEL JOSEPH GERMAN 247 De Mott Avenue Clifton 59 Luddington Avenue Cliffon 926 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford St. Paul Classical Sf. Paul Classical Sacred Heart Classical Bobby . . . glee club prexy . . . liked Queenie . . . gay, lithe and gracious Mickey . . . it's a great life , . . on by all . . . Donald Duck . . . spirited . . . with Ro and the Chipmunks . . . SPGUIKIHQ ICYFHS with Virgil . . . shy, . . . with Gretch . . . shy smile . . . magic November . . . complaisant . . . Sl1OYl and Shrewd . . . on the scenes. We , f I GALE PATRICIA GIBLIN LOUIS WILLIAM GIGLIO VICTOR BRENDAN GILIUS 26 Scoles Avenue Clifton 85 Greglawn Drive Clifton II9 East Sixth Street Clifton St. Andrew Classical St. Philip Scientific St. Brendan General Gale . . . bright spirit . . . Hedy and Unassuming Lou . . . clown at Seaside Vic . . . play it cool . . . witty . . . Jean . . . that breaks me up . . . that . . . Iawman of the lunch lines . . . schemer . . . carrot-top . . . frosh May little license . . . seashore iaunts . . . in our hearts . . . Eagle center . . Procession . . . impeccable look . . . MARIA DORIS GIORDANO nose MARIE DIANE GIUNTA ARLENE JoAN GLAGOLA 32 Ann Street Passaic 236 Grand Street Garfield 366 River Drive Garfield St. Nicholas Classical Mount Virgin Commercial St. Michael Classical Maria . . . our zealous thespian . . . Ro . . . quiet mischief . . . always on Ar . . . that Seventeen look . . . trim a dress for every occasion . . . nice the go . . . asset in the office . . . miss . . . starry-eyed . . . sungold in . . . Grace Kelly fan . . . our Candy. loves to laugh . . . life is fun . . . her hair . . . intriguing manner . . . l02 JY! ill X NCQ, J, Louis Av ue Rochelle Park Sacred Scientific Bob . . . Plaza parking problems . . . gourmet par excellence . . . talented . . . belles and brawn . . . Duce . . . 'i DISCUSSING PLANS tor the senior class trip are the senior otticers: John Zavada, president: Gerald Maclrin, treasurer: John Pogorelec, vice-president: and Elizabeth Rotter, secretary. ELAINE MARY GONSISKO 383 banza Avenue Garfield Mount Virgin Commercial ' ll ' ll Steno star . . . eyes that smile . . . Mt. Virgin . . . with Mar . . . busy as , a bee . . . sparkling and smooth . . . is JOSEPH EUGENE GORGA WALLACE BRUCE GORSKI 34-IO Hillside Terrace Fairlawn 139 59,-nel Avenue Garfield Si. Anne 5Cle flflC St. Stanislaus Classical Joe . . , unassuming manner . . . a new Eqglelg able mon , , , fun to be with Palmer . . . platter-happy . . . little . . . his winning ways . . . one of Us boy smile . . . senior mathematician. , , Bruce , , , congenial humor , , , 0, EVELYN ANN GRAMBOWIEC 15 Bobink Terrace East Rutherford Sacred Heart Classical Eve Graham . . . sa ioie de vivre . . . with Pris . . . French fries fan . . . friendly . . . driving ambitions . . . lO3 VINCENT JOSEPH GRECO ROBERT PAUL GRETCHYN EMILY GRIGLAK 25 Farnham Avenue Garfield 109 Sheridan Avenue Clifton 40 Kensington Terrace Passaic Mount Virgin Scientific St. Paul Classical St. Nicholas Commercial Vince . . . perpetual grin . . . man of Gretch . . . so laughing, loquacious Emmy . . . third year arrival . . . shy distinction . . . fun-loving . . . Merc and likeable . . . glee club veep . . . smile and, pleasant personality . . . . . . most improved lineman of 1959. quick quips . . . everlasting charms, hamburgers anyone? . . . ain't itl . . . GEORGE ANTHONY GROELLER EUGENIA THERESA GRONCKI PRISCILLA JEAN GURDAK 107' Highland Avenue Passaic 27 Pleasant Avenue Garfield 26 Hope Street East Rutherford Holy Trinity SCientifiC St. Stanislaus Classical Sacred Heart Classical Civil engineer . . . algebra . . . with Jeanne . . . asst. cheerleading capt. Pris . . . radiant May Queen . . . pert Bill . . . friendly . . . free and easy . . . brown eyed pixie . . . it had to and vivacious . . . so much a part of . . . personable . . . no kiddin' . . . be you . . . nonconformist . . . charm. us . . . clothes . gay. EUGENE MARK GYESKY ROSELLE MARIE HAGEN if MARIAN JEAN 'HALKA 53 Parker Avenue Hawthorne 59 Main Avenue Passaic 68 Van Buren Street Passaic St. Anthony Scientific St. Nicholas Scientific St. Joseph Classical Gene . . . argumentative teasing . . . Sol . . . the golden one . . . '59 Chev Our ambassadress to Poland . . . nice leisurely strolls . . . humming along . . . West Point weekends . . . sholem . . . infectious laugh , , . telephone . . . baseball . . . pink convertible? kemosabi .hc ah! nonconformity . . . friend . . . Fifteen Keys , , , iocund, lO4 E. 'J ,Il A 0 '7' Jilin'-'LA-fe LJ, 9215: - Safe. . if ELEANOR FRANCES HANLEY RICHARD FRANCIS HANTSON 95 Birchwood Drive East Paterson 396 Michigan Avenue Paterson St. Leo Classical St. Brendan Scientific Ellie . . . pert and petite . . . among Rick . . . a true thespian . . . summer our souvenirs . . . pleasant sense of surf at Seaside . . . has anyone seen humor . . . considerate . . . Chipmunk. Fred? . . . St. Brendan's C.Y.O. . . . I 4 it ik ELAINE MARILYN HECK LOIS JUSTINA HICSWA 56 Pleasant Avenue Garfield 618 Van Houten Avenue Clifton St. Stanislaus Scientific St. Paul Commercial E . . . a dancing delight . . . partial Panics . . . charming manner . . . tuna to the Irish . . . multiloquence . . . fish enthusiast. . . likeable person brilliant brunette . . . honest! . . trusting smile . . . so natural . . x lf X AjlAA.Vf'x',J1lT liz I A,LMJ - t t J. .1 2 J , :Z PATRICIA ROSE HOFFMAN 45 West Oldis Street Rochelle Park Sacred Heart Classical Patti . . . forever a part of us . . . wink plus a smile . . . Chipmunk . . . S.C .... golden voice . . . delicate. Q STUART ALEN HOLLIS 89 Willard Street Holy Name Stu . . . epitome of ease . . . down the Delaware top Eagle . . . leader . . Garfield Scientific . popular . shy . . . crazy hats! HEDY FRANCES HARVAN 53 Lockwood Place Clifton St. Andrew Classical Hedy . . . catching giggle . . . blond . . . bubbling with animation . . . so delightful to a future patient . . . DONALD FRANCIS HILLMAN 693 River Drive East Paterson St. Leo Scientific Don . . L no place in particular . . . future physicist . . . golf whiz . records galore . . . harmonious ways. JACOB HENRY HOLZLI 132 Ackerman Avenue Clifton Holy Trinity Scientific Jake . . . always around for fun . . . thatfs all '. . . obliging manner . . . sports a crewcut and a ready smile. 105 P ROBERT BURTON HOPKINS DIANA ROSE HOWE 150 Mineral Springs Avenue 'Passaic 50 Rosalie Avenue Clifton St. Nicholas Classical Holy Trinity Classical Hop . . . all-around champ . . . a true Shy? . . . curly locks . . . bewitched, friend forever . . . cute quips . . . bewildered and bothered . . . parties S.C. treasurer . . . Mr. Nice Guy . . . and games . . . dreamy-eyed miss . . . with added stature we entered HEARTY APPLAUSE is given Hubert Maultsby tor winning the first place award at the 22nd annual Newark'Rutgers College of Arts and Sciences Poetry Reading Contest. The cup was presented by Professor McGill. lO6 ELLEN RITA HULL 276 Third Street Clifton Sf- Paul Classical El . . . serious air . . . Fifteen Keys . . . a sportscar fanatic . . . N.H.S. . . . chummy . . . courteous and cute. I g 1 Lois ARLENE IGLOD V fo 69 Parker Avenue Passaic St. Mary Commercial Lo . . . God bless the telephone . . . Loft's lovely lady . . . where are my five colleagues? . . . tall and nice. MARTHA ANN JASKOT l58 Anderson Avenue Wallington Sacred Heart Classical Marti . . . sleek fashion combos . . . great potentials . . . math whiz . . . Maureen and I . . . unconcernedly slim. ROSERENE JEAN KASPEROWICZ 315 Grove Street Clifton St. Philip Classical Ro . . . football fan . . . in a social whirl . . . vivacious enthusiasm . . - curly top . . . senior year memories. it V , WISH UPON A WISHING WELL. Senior girls, Joan Valentine, Phyllis Maciag and Dot Litz, help 7 'A 5 decorate lhe auditorium lor the Senior Dance, June in January. X - NOREEN KATHLEEN KAUFMANN . i I . 55 a different rea m of eairnmg. St. Brendan Scientific MA, .AA Lime one . . . fun with franc . . . A' ' Win' fi L talented and charming, too . . . sunny 'IM ,J X xx ll lv., PM Greenwood Lake . . . so effervescent. all' www 'MA if L ' X dsx blk! rhymngvz Hflbls rlbrff ,ff . , nl' A br viJI LAWRENCE JOSEPH KAWULA MARGARET KEREKES 79 Van Winkle Avenue Wallington 437 Lanza Avenue Garfield ule rd Cliftglbj' Sacred Heart Scientific St. Stephen Classical y if-1 I Mau Larry . . . aspiring engineer . . . the Margie . . . life is a gay thing . . . Van I urn jx short of it . . . courteous gent . . . sewing seams . . . artistic abilities . . . chess' ch m with Ray . . . a friendly nature . . loquacious . . . a loyal friend . . lily . fi prove it! . .wuindependent . KN lfii ' l j ilfilml x MARIANN HELEN KOHLER 20 Alaska Street Garfield St. Stephen General Our queen . . . always on the go . . . sympathetic and understanding heart . . . never a dull moment . . . sunny. THOMAS JOHN KONZ 94 Valley Road Clifton Sf, Agnes Classical Tom . . . sports lover . . . stage crew . . . chemistry club . . . with Ronnie . . carefree manner . . . undecided. PRISCILLA MARIA KOPEC 30 Miller Street Wallington Sacred Heart Classical Pris . . . breezing gaily along . . . P is for precious . . . animated action . . . our blond varsity captain . . . 108 ALAN ANDREW KONEFAL 22 Kossuth Street Wallington Sacred Heart Commercial Buz . . . tall, blond, blue-eyed . . . college-bound . . . what's this here? . . . partial to steak . . . with Tim, STEPHEN KOPAS 293 President Street Saddle Brook St. Stephen Scientific Steve . . . the most to say the least . . . sure to succeed . . . amiability . . our avid football fanatic . . . VERNA JOAN KOPEC 14 Washington Place Wallington Sacred Heart Classical Vern . . . those weekends at the lake . . . with Nina . . . warm and sincere . . . button brown eyes . . . dreamer. ANTHONY JOHN KONEFAL 21 Peek Street Rochelle Park Holy Rosary Classical Butch . . . varsity diamond team . . . argumentative debator . . . deep voice ...BobandEd...suave... NlNA DOROTHY KOPEC 97 Koster Street Wallington Sacred Heart Classical Friendly manner . . . with Verna . . . talkative . . . flavored with a sense of humor . . . white '59 Mercury . . . DOROTHY ANNE KORIN l34 Eleventh Street Woodridge Assumption Clqggicql Kind-hearted . . . willing assistance . . . nice to know . . . teaching . . . friendly manner . . . optimistic . . . 'Y LASZLO KORMAN 215 Third Street Passaic St. Stephen Classical Hey Coach . . . reigning monarch . . . that limousine . . . ready smile . . . silver skates . . . at .lim's . . . Zeke. Q JOANNA RUSSELL LEE 8-07 Mayfair Terrace Fair Lawn St. Anne Classical .lody . . . school-spirited . . . I wish it . . . where are we goin'? . , . with Colleen and Nikki . . . likeable gal. MARIA DOROTHY LEONE 291 Midland Avenue Garfield Mount Virgin Classical Arivederci, Nassau . . . south of the border . . . jokes galore . . . Italian miss . . . athletically inclined . . . IPWN. MICHAEL JOHN KORMOS 30 Lincoln Place Clifton SS. Cyril and Methodius Classical Mike . . . the quiet one . . . let's go camping . . . Pomper's Market . . . did we have homework? . . . that's life! GOD FREY RONALD LEI DENFROST 81 Linden Avenue East Paterson St. Leo Scientific Gott . . . ivory keys . . . morning bus rides . . . nonchalant . , , chemically inclined . . . anyone for some fruit? MARY ANN ELAINE LEWANDOWSKI 181 Parker Avenue Passaic St. Mary Commercial Mar . . . living to please . . . forget it! . . . ebony tresses . . . briskness . . . excitable eyes . . . fun-loving. BARBARA ANNE KOWALCZYK 281 Fencsak Avenue East Paterson St. Stanislaus Commercial Bobbie . . . a heart that's truer. . . a mad typist . . . more books in store . . . boss's best . . . smooth on ice. ROBERT MICHAEL LELYO 122 Locust Avenue Wallington Sacred Heart Scientific Bob . . . tranquil manner . . . with Al . . . baloney . . . varsity basketball . . . turtle-neck sweater . . . coins. DOROTHY JOYCE LITZ 40 Yearance Avenue Clifton St. Joseph Classical Dot . . . our Miss Bandstand . . . that ivory look . . . isn't that cute . . . with Phyllis . . . heart of gold . . . 109 BARBARA ANN LOOSCHEN 35 McKinley Avenue Hawthorne St. Anthony Commercial Bobbie . . . atop o horse . . . high on our list . . . willing chauffeur . . . outer sparkle, inner glow . . . calm. BARBARA VIRGINIA MacDONALD I62 Grove Street Passaic St. Mary Commercial Mickey . . . pleasant manner . . . with Barb . . . prattling . . . Italian food . . . secretary . . . why not, Boobie? GERALD FREDERICK MACKIN 235 Roosevelt Avenue East Paterson St. Leo Scientific lefty . . . sports-minded . . . a touch of shyness . . . likeable disposition . . . basketball co-captain . . . fun. llO PETER JOSEPH LO RE MARY ELLEN LYONS 64 Henry Street Passaic 46 Gould Avenue Paterson St. Nicholas Scientific St. George Classical Pete . . . never forgotten . . . Prince Mel . . . varsity cheerleader . . . why Charming . . . success is his . . . Joe not? . . . captivating smile . . . full and me . . . strictly ivy league , . . of vim and vigor . . . contented . . . MARY JANE MacDONNELL PHYLLIS STELLA MACIAG 766 Hillman Drive East Paterson I2 School Street Passaic St. Leo Classical St. .loseph Classical Bubbly and bouncy . . . dramatic . . . Able artist . . . glee club . . . Texas experience is my teacher . . . a jazz tourist . . . Keys art staff . . . life devotee . . . unreserved . . . Scottie. is really great . . . congenial miss . . . JAMES FRANCIS MADDOX ELIZABETH ANN MAGEE 75 Van Buren Street Passaic 75 Hazel Street Clifton St. .loseph Scientific St. Paul Classical Jim . . . scientific scholar . . . long Betty . . . voice of an angel . . . party on the intelligence . . . reserved . . . bug . . . faraway look . . . me and the laconic . . . electronic experiments. . . girls . . . Fifteen Keys . . . fabulous. i ' ' i 1 ANN VERONICA MAGOCH 92 Starmond Avenue Clifton SS. Cyril and Methodius Classical Ann . . . wonderfully individual . . . our drummer girl . . . glee club . . . idealistic . . . witty . . . need help? JUNE MARIE MANLEY 189 Knickerbocker Avenue Paterson St. George Commercial World of her own . , . titian tresses . . . secretarial qualities . . . with Mary Claire . . . roller skating . . . DOROTHY BARBARA MAYO H5 Edgewood Avenue Clifton St. Clare Classical Dot . . . radiant, raven tresses . . . interminable chatter . . . chock full of fun . . . what am l gonna do? . . . .A Nl t JOSEPH PETER MANCUSO ROSE LINDA MANCUSO 28 North Drive Rochelle Park 205 Dayton Avenue Passaic Sacred Heart Classical SS. Cyril and Methodius Commercial Joe . . . noticeable voice . . . dating lynn . . . magnetic smiles . . . cheery and dining . . . R for riot . . . loves temperament. . . found with Mary Ann arguments . . . casual and congenial. . . . office-bound . . . the greatest! ROBERT JOSEPH MAROSITS HUBERT DANFORD MAULTSBY 702 President Street Passaic 34 Washington Avenue Paterson Holy Trinity Scientific St. Agnes Classical Bob . . . friendship starts here . . . Hubertus Magnus . . , that ivy league true to his word . . . with Gerry and look . . . gallant S.C. veep . . . glee Mike . . . on the court . . . likeable. Clubber . . . an all around nice guy. .Q MAUREEN ELIZABETH MCELLEN GEORGE JQSEPH MEADE 470 Market Street East Paterson 244 Washington Avenue East Paterson Sl- l-90 Classical St. Anne Scientific Mo . . . freckles . . . volubility . . . with Kae and Joni , . . grin and bear it . . . when lrish eyes are smiling. Party personality . . . bop it up . . . Binky all the time . . . charming and carefree . . . frolicking with Terry. lll X Xx an Q 4 , V L, N TIMOTHY F. MEE MARY DOROT Y MENEGHIN W . St. Anne U Classical Tim . . . ivy halls . . . year's supply Education maior . . . chatterbox . . of steak . . . always amiable . . . fun Ghanting improvised spirituals RUSHING TO MEET the judging deadline by placing the finishing touches on their Turn of the Century bulletin board are Maria Leone, Marie Svolto and Geraldine Daniels. ll2 IO5 Sixteenth Avenue East Paterson Dela anna Avenue Clifton Clare Classical with Fran and Judy . . . Fifteen Keys . . . dependable . . . naturally nice. I X if X V! K L, f ir, ff A-if FA A JOSEPH JOHN MILON 29 Yearance Avenue Passaic St. Mary Scientific Joe . . . one of St. Mary's boys . . . oh yea! . . . with John . . . teens are the best years . . . steak-eater . . . 'sa DENNIS JOHN MISKEWICZ 61 East Fifth Street Clifton St. Brendan Scientific Den . . . how about that . . . deep-sea fisherman . . . quick wit . . . physics bug . . . A.V.A. room . . . optimistic. I -,islam f I- , X 1 C 3- l r'1f 'I DIANE CAROLE MLADUSHNIK I05 Jewell Street Garfield Our Lady of Sorrows Classical Fifi . . . petite and persuasive . . . the littlest Key . . . from Beethoven to Basie . . . silky pixie locks . . . MARGARET PATRICIA MOCKLER 287 South Parkway Clifton St. Andrew Classical fs. LIBERA MARIE MONTONE 2 Long Valley Road Lodi St. Francis of Sales Commercial ,M , ul ,L ERC S H ' I8 R n lph Av e Q lifton Sacr eart ' assical Peggie . . . a gleam in her eyes . . . at Albert's . . . zowie . . . Judy and I . . . a white cap . . . in the Impala. RICHARD MICHAEL MOTTO 37-IO Hale Place Fair Lawn St. Anne Scientific Rich . . . infectious smiles . . . tall and dark . . . irritates me to no end . . . coolness counts . . . rebel at heart. WALTER MICHAEL MURYASZ l3i Semel Avenue Garfield St. Stanislaus Scientific Walt . . . science maior . . . C.Y.O. . . . life is what you make it . . . Polish food connoisseur . . . able marksman. Lee . . . reallyl . . . a sensitive ear for troubled hearts . . . dreams . . . man has his willy woman has her way. .1- DOLORES THERESA MOYE 'I6 Bobbink Terrace East Rutherford Sacred Heart Classical A merry heart makes a cheerful miss . . . sports enthusiast . . . love it! . . . B for busy . . . lively and gay. Aflar for fashion . . . sh ? . . . to knowlher is to love her . . . Fifteen Keys . . . how cutel . . . personality. DAVID TERRY MULHOLLAND 38 Brookside Avenue East Paterson St. Leo Scientific Party perker . . . why? . . . unaffected manner . . . clothes connoisseur . . . Keys layout editor . . . our Abe . . . ROBERT BERNARD NEII.I.EY 516 Paulison Avenue PCISSUIC St. Nicholas Classical Bob , . . Princeton cut . . . trackman . . . boyish bashfulness . . . tactful . . . enioy it! . . . with Dennis . . . WILLIAM FREDRICK NELSON 326 Washington Avenue Clifton St. Paul General Bill . . . renowned Renault . . . gone! . . . zealous boatman . . . sunglasses ...withTony...thetwoB's... ll3 JOHN THOMAS O'BRIAN JANE LOUELLA NERO RONALD VINCENT NICOLOSI I58 Speer Avenue Clifton 230 Harrison Street Lodi St. .lohn Kanty Classical Mount Virgin Classical Janie . . . cameo complexion . . . long walks . . . dream . . . sparkling smile . . . an artist at heart . . . giggles. ANN ELIZABETH NOVACK Nick . . . song in his heart . . . that familiar smile . . . modest sincerity . . . incomparable and obliging . . . JON ROBERT NOVAK 7 Hobart Place Clifton 228 Palisade Avenue Garfield St, Paul Classical Holy Name Classical Nancy . . . lively and lovely . . . bus What will be, will be . . . courteous rides are wonderful . . . our million . . . avid rod 'n' gun man . . .future dollar baby , , , unexpected remarks, business administrator . . . Jon . . . ROBERT JOHN OJEDA FREDERICK WILLIAM O'KEEFE 380 Getty Avenue Paterson I2 Raritan Avenue Paterson St. George Classical St. Brendan General Oie . . . budding C.P.A .... morning Indubitably with Rick . . . wide blue chaulteur . . . a hunting we will go yonder . . . our Cecil B .... amateur . . . optimist . . , with Pete and Zeke. photographer . . . soaring eagle . . . ll4 PATRICK EDWARD NILAND 5I Mountain Side Terrace Clifton St. Philip Classical Pat . . . an innocent expression . . . it's the same routine . . . yoo-hh! . . . sports and cars . . . energetic. I5 Woodward Avenue Clifton St. Clare Classical O'Bie . . . biology career ahead . . . distinguished manner . . . with Arvay . . . executive appearance . . . trim. PAUL DAVID O'LENICK 8-32 Mason Place Fair Lawn St. Anne Scientific Paul . . . impenetrable . . . math whiz . . . scintillating wit . . . serious man- nerisms . . . ever-ready reply . . . 4-9' ALLAN DAVID ORSON FRANK V. OSWALD 47 Brook Hill Terrace Clifton 99 Terhune Avenue Passaic Sf. Philip Scientific Holy Rosary Classical Al . . . K.H.B.S .... shall we dance? Ozzie D . ' logical explanation, I ' - . . . CIECITOFIICS and mCI'I'I . . . what! gn fhg Cguff i . . gpoffgmqn gf heart . . . individualist . . . c'est IG vie . . . , . A qt Pqt'5 , , , q gleepytime guy, HILDA HELENA PAITZ FRANCIS RICHARD PAPP lOO Van Riper Avenue Clifton 89 Grand Slfeef Garfield Holy Trinity Classical Sf- 5lePl ef' Scientific Hildy . . . better known, better loved Frank ' moth Club ' ' - AIIYY1 and I , , . sweefness pe,-sonified A ' . Keys . . . friendly smile . . . college man editor . . . golden halo , . . sincere. - - flUI'I0P - - - SPOFIS IOVBF . . . JEROME LAWRENCE PASCO JOYCE ELAINE PASHKOWSKY 368 Monroe Street Passaic 66 Hope Avenue Passaic St. Nicholas Scientific St. Mary Commercial Jerry . . . hi-fl . . . antiquated auto Joy . . . dancing feet . . . one of the addict . . . we're really moving . . . six . . . lady bountiful of the skies areal quy to know . . . crewcut . . . . . . altruistic . . , how delightful! . . . PATRICIA ANN OSWALD I33 Knapp Avenue Clifton Holy Trinity Classical Patti . . . girlish grins . . . for the love of Mike! . . . loyal friend . . . no business like show business . . . MARIA PARISI 1334 Van Houten Avenue Clifton St. Philip Commercial Happy-go-lucky . . . verbose . . . with Fifi . . . artful perception . . . on a streetcar to fashion . . . Thumbelina. MARLENE JOYCE PELTZ I99 Cambridge Avenue Garfield St. Joseph Commercial Mar . . . poodles and parakeets . . . a heart that's true . . . ability mixed with versatility . . . impetuous . . . ll5 PROUD CHAMPIONS, Steve Kopas and Steve Tinus, accept their iaclcets from Mr. Campbell. The entire team was presented with jackets as a token of their Catholic A Championship. at rallies, games and dances JOHN DOMINIC POGORELEC JON THOMAS POJEDNIC 52 Prescott Avenue Garfield 22 Van Buren Street Passaic SS. Cyril and Methodius Classical SS. Cyril and Methodius Classical Pogo . . . unassuming manner . . . Keys Jon . . . backstage chatter . . . loyal photo editor . . . pizza, football and guy . . . snazzy dresser . . . taciturn cars . . . senior class veep . . . shy. . . . service award . . . personality. ll6 .,,,.. fm E is RUTH ANN PERRY 38-37 Van Duren Avenue Fair Lawn St. Anne Commercial Secretarial aspirations . . . prudent , . , with Carol . . . a friend indeed . so attentive and reliable . . . EDWARD GERARD PETRASEK ll7 Hayward Place Wallington Sacred Heart Scientific Ed . . . sauntering gait . . . carefree . . . those Friday night dances . . . trips to Metro's . . . college-bound. PHYLLIS THERESA POPEK ll3 Tenth Street Passaic Holy Rosary Commercial Phyl . . . dependable . . . questioning eyes . . . scarlet sweaters 'n' milky sneakers . . . artistry a perfection . . . ii li it MARIE ANTOINETTE PORRETTA PATRICIA MARY PRISTAS 32 Aspen Street Passaic I8 Federal Street Passaic St, Nicholas Scientific St. Mary CICSSFCGI Mickey , , , among the Chipmunks . . . Pat . . . sowing grains of bliss . . . come over to my house . . . congenial literary club . . . with Ann and Marge . . . Yankee fan . . . so sincere . . . . . . radiating sincerity . . . sweet . . . highlighted our memorable '59, PETER CARLOS PROFETA 374 Van Bussum Avenue Garfield Sf. Stanislaus Scientific Prof . . . our own Gene Krupa . . . aid to Rosenberg's . . . dark and dashing . . . easy-going . . . amiability . . . ,A-...K Sues' s BARBARA JEANNE PRZYBYLKA 52 Lanza Avenue Garfield St. Mary Commercial ln the field of education . . . black Ford convertible . . . always a smile . . . persuasive manner . . . Sh-boom. 5 I GREETING THE YULETIDE SEASON with a cheery air are seniors from section 46: Virginia Brennan Noel Sellier, and Hedy Harvan. Gaily decorated classrooms highlighted the Christmas time. C5523 JEREMIAH FRANCIS QUINLAN 'I53 Mountain View Drive Clifton St. Philip General Blithe . . . last one to let you down . . . school-spirited . . . man behind stage . . . 1959 Ford . . . dependable. ll7 Vi 'li EDWINA CHRISTINE RACHELS 754 Prospect Street Garfield Sr, Leo Classical Eddy . . . avid reader . . , smart . . . pre-med maior . . . gay and easy . . Keys layout staff . . . thorough . . MARYANN ELIZABETH REICHERT 84 Luddington Avenue Clifton St. Paul Classical Dibby . . . Keys staff . . . importance of a smile . . . curly top . . . enjoys the big weekends . . . glee club . . . ELIZABETH ADELE ROTTER 230 Hope Avenue Passaic Holy Trinity Commercial Liz . . . the Fifteen Keys . . . senior class secretary . . . a heart that is true . . . nifty varsity cheerleader . . . ll8 f STEPHEN LAWRENCE RACZ ANN I3 Fordham Road Clifton I5 Brinkerhoff Place a aic St. Philip SCier1flfiC Holy Trinity C mmercial Steve . . . that extra point . . . witty Terry . . . sugar 'n' spice . . . bright . . . one of us . . . easy-going . . . eyes and a smile . . . a staunch glee collegiate . . . around town . . . glib- clubber . . . Saturday night dancing. ROBERT ANTHONY REKKER RALPH NORBERT RICCIARDI 428 Howe Avenue Passaic 193 MacArthur Avenue Garfield Holy Trinity Scientific Mount Virgin Scientific Bob . . . Dennis and I . . . cordiality The quiet one? . . . mild manner . . . . . . taciturn . . . '39 Ford . . . true fun, fun, fun . . . easy does it . . . gentleman . . . the noticeable voice. bowling enthusiast . . . pensive . . 11 MARY ANNE RU FFINO 73 Wilcot Street Passaic 75 Wyman Court St. Nicholas Classical St. Anne Classical Friday dances . . . those STOP signs! To know her is to love her . . . cute . . . Katie . . . an lrish brogue . . . mannerisms . . . concert madonna . . . it's a panic . . . with Maria in 209. chatter . . . eyes that tell a story. WILLIAM WARREN SAKS 108 Van Winkle Avenue Clifton Holy Trinity Scientific Saks . . . courteous and laconic . . . C.Y.O. sports fan . . . artistic . . . life's tremendous . . . veal cutlets . . JOYCE CLARE SAUTNER 35 Vreeland Avenue Passaic St. Mary Commercial Saut . . . at Poppy's or Bowlerc . . . delightful . . . Keys staff . . . cool and calm . . . iocund . . . flaxen tresses. 55. inu- ANTHONY FRANKLIN SCHIRO 27 Mitchell Street Lodi St. Francis of Sales Classical Buddy . . . A.V.A .... tall in spirit . . . sailing toward the sunset . . . future veterinarian . . . with Vinny . . . JOSEPH EDWARD SALKO 202 Mount Pleasant Avenue Wallington St. Mary Scientific Joe . . . Keys layout staff . . . friend to all . . . seen with the twins . . . a future candidate for college . . ALLYN JOHN SCERBAK 96 Grand Street Garfield Holy Name Scientific Al . . . success guaranteed . . . quiet, professorial aspect . . . N.H.S. . . . thinking man . . . suave and sincere. RAYMOND MARK SCHMITT 468 Clifton Avenue Clifton St. Paul Scientific Ray . . . crewcut . . . high hopes . . . great . . . enioys swimming . . . found with Larry . . . beef and potato man. VINCENT DOMINIC SAUSTO 40 Woodside Avenue Lodi St. Francis of Sales Classical Vinny . . . tall, dark, handsome . . . New York accent . . . Keys staff . . . engaging smile . . , Harlem Nocturne. ROSEMARY SCHAUB 172 Howard Avenue Passaic St. Nicholas Classical Ro . . . frolicsome and friendly . . . those pocketbooks! . . . eyes of blue . . . sparkling smile and sprightly . . . MARGARET ANN SCHOR 32 Vale Avenue Clifton St. Philip Commercial Peggy . . . chatterbox . . . peppy . . . gayer than laughter . . . diminutive cheerleader . . . a golden heart . . . ll? NOEL MARIE SEL'-IFR GEORGE EMIL SERAFIN 260 Gregory Avenue Passaic 133 Ninlh Sl,-eel Passaic St. Nicholas Classical Hgly Rosary Seienliflg Noel - - - efficient Gnd Willing - - - Anchors aweigh! . . . nonchalant . . . elle est si charmante . . . her heart English enlhuslesf , D , C'e5f lg vie as big as all outdoors . . . reserved. l Q I wilh Ozzie 5 ' l personable , , , WALTER ROBERT SIEFERT JOAN MARIE SISCO 307 Lafayette Avenue Passaic 48 Horton Avenue Hawthorne St. Nicholas Scientific St. Anthony Commercial Walt . . . winning way . . . a vest for Refined . . . meet me at Metro's . . . every touchdown . . . the laddie in a secretarial scientist . . . Pepsodent colleen's dream . . . straight ahead. smile . . . optimistic mannerism . . . MARIE KATHERINE STEINER DENNIS THOMAS STOCK 59 Lake Avenue Clifton 41 Jefferson Street Passaic Holy Trinity Commercial Holy Trinity Scientific Marie . . . home, sweet home . . .queen Den . . . any girl's favorite . . . the of the C.Y.O. . . . twinkle toes . . . happy hunting ground . . . Robin Hood tomorrow is another day . . . timid. of our day . . . good times at lunch. l20 g. . KATHLEEN MARIE SERVAS 25 Rochelle Avenue Rochelle Park Sacred Heart Commercial Kathy . . . neatness personified . . . sophomore entry senior thespian . . . off to Ridgegwoolix. . . sportive. . ll., . . K Q 3 I, , . v , ., X . XX! 'xl f - ' lm xt ,X , 1 Xp -il ,ix MJ ' -4 VERONICA ELLEN SMITH 25 Parkway Avenue Clifton St. Paul Classical Ronnie . . . charming and candid . . . Fifteen Keys . . . Iife's real values . . . future Mrs. degree . . . Alumni. ROBERT PETER SU DOL 467 Clifton Avenue Clifton St. Paul Scientific Bob . . . clever quips . . . Army green . . . midday siestas . . . placid . . . at Sweetman's . . . Merc convertible. ARLENE PATRICIA SULLIVAN I I3 Krakow Street Garfield Holy Name Classical Ar . . . with Marie . . . college-bound . . . my green Plymouth . . . friendly . . . statuesque . . . good grief . . . .-.ui MICHAEL CARL SUNDA 40 Lincoln Place Clifton SS. Cyril and Methodius Scientific Mike . . . perplexed about the future . . . calm . . . Tommy and I. . . pizza . . scientist with business trend . . . MICHAEL JULIUS SURALIK 53 Yearance Avenue Clifton Holy Trinity Scientific Mike . . . congenial smile . . . casual . . . cager co-captain . . . nice . . . courtesy award . . . potato pancakes. ' INDUSTRIOUS SENIORS, Michael Sunda and Michael Kormos, straighten the cafeteria after lunch. Glass of '6O's innovations- K MARIE VIRGINIA SVOLTO RONALD JOHN SZAKACS I42 Harrison Avenue Garfield 45 Rooney Sf,-eef Cliffo,-, Holy Name Classical St. Brendan Scientific MGFIC - - - 0 Qfeen FUVY Gnd Pfellels Ron . . . quiet man . . . blond crewcut . . . so I goofed . . . KEYS all Slug . . . Coast Guard . . . Catskills . . . - - Cosmopolitan diPI0m'-If - - - Url- with Frank . . . silence and science. l2l Q sg. iii SZAL BARBARA JEAN SZEWCZYK 99 Division Garfield 725 Morris Avenue Garfield St. Stanislaus Classical St. Stanislaus Scientific Jackie . . . stylish . . . office staff Barb . . . with Ar . . . that last name . . . baby talk . . . cheerleader . . . . . . math whiz . . , at all the games pleasant ways . . . Marion and l . . . . radiant smile . . . industrious. MARGARET ANNE TEN HOEVE STEPHEN JOHN TINUS 355 Crooks Avenue Peterson 0-2 Memorial Place East Paterson St. Brendan Classical St, Joseph Scientific Peggy - - - future Sue Burton . . . free Steve . . . East Paterson haunts . . . it's in spirif - - t Unpredictable . . . at the great . . . football and fishing . . . Capitol . . . infectious giggles . . . engineering maior . . . shy mannerism. THOMAS JOSEPH TRAKAS JUDITH ANN TUCKER 8 Van Buren Street Passaic 289 South Parkway Clifton St. Mary Scientific St. Clare Classical Found far from school . . . confirmed Judy . . . no truer friend . . . iovial extrovert . . . potential college man . , , 0 fidgy pudding . . . Peg ond l - - - 50Cl0blllfY Plus - - - agile feel- . . . chuckles, chatters and chides . . . l22 JOSEPH ROBERT TAKACH 90 Elizabeth Avenue East Paterson St. Stephen Classical Joe . . . red sweater . . . really . . . the perfect gentleman . . . steak man . . . biology advocate . . . taciturn. JAMES ROBERT TITMAS 730 East Eighth street Clifton St. Brendan Classical Jim . . . boppin' with Bob . . . impish smile . . . conservative dresser . . . star cinderman . . . quiet humor . . . RICHARD JOHN TYBURLLY i4 Garfield Place Garfield Holy Name Scientific Parties and snacks . . . Timmy's . . . with the guys at Seaside . . . Richie . . . aut for fun . . . unpredictable- AGNES BARBARA USCINSKI I I6 Merselis Avenue Clifton St. Brendon Scientific Worthy and efficient . . . attractive . . . scientifically inclined . . . she aspires to be a Mrs .... dexterous. DANIEL JOSEPH VALLUZZI 6-07 Mansfield Drive Fair Lawn St, Anne Classical Ambassador of good will . . . lighter things in life . . . one in a million . . . next Perry Mason . . . reserved. Qt 'x N JOAN VALENTINE 93 Echo Place East Paterson St. Leo Classical Val . . . daily letters . . . so much a part of us . . . zany retorts . . . you know it . . . honey-beige Impala . . . NORMA VAN GIESON li-O9 Third Street Fair Lawn St. Anne Classical So dear to our hearts . . . kissed by sunshine . . . inquisitive . . . future delight in white . . . with Anne . . . RICHARD STEPHEN VALKO 90 Lexington Avenue Rochelle Park Sacred Heart Scientific Rich . . . quiet and reserved . . . the red-headed kid . . . pizzas with Pogo . . . darn itl . . . in the blue Merc. BRIAN DANIEL VESLEY 25-I5 Romaine Street Fair Lawn St. Anne Classical Raveson's ready assistant . . . one of the boys . . . clean-cut . . . strength of character . . . witty remarks . . . JOAN MARY VINCEK CHRISTINE ANN VINTALQRE CHARLES JQSEPH wAL5H 140 Stefanic Avenue East Paterson 272 MaCA,fhU,- Avenue Garfield 19 George Sneef Pmerson Sl- MQW Commefclol Mount Virgin Commercial Sf. Gegrge Classical 'Ioanmef ' ' mI?med 'cake' ' NHS Chris - - ' Wlih MUVIIYU - - - IUUQIW of Charlie Brown . . . dancing feet . . . ' ' ' WIII1 Bobb'e,' ' ' trusvng sm'Ie he' Own - - - bowling can be fun . . . contagious laugh . . . our Alvin . . . ' ' ' wie as a kmen ' ' ' 50 Ford' IOCIUUCIOUS - - - Uh! ITIS FVICIUY - - Irish . . . magnetic personality . . . 123 TIME OUT FOR A SNACK is taken by seniors, Dennis De Lorenzo, Marian I-lalka and John Pogorelec, while attending a basketball game. kilts, crew necks, .Wrinceton cuts- ,warm BARBARA MARIE WOJCIK JAMES FREDERICK WOLF I6 William Street WUlllf'9l0fl 394 Boulevard East Paterson Sacred Heart Classical Sf. Leo Scientific Barb . . . Fifteen Keys . . . twinkling Butch . . . fun-loving . . . stage crew EYES - - - Clelfef anecdotes - - - liked . . . science enthusiast . . . life is bY all - - - lllfll b0ff0Wed CIWEVY - - - crazy . . . chemistry . . . doggone it! l24 DORIS HELEN WHITE 195 Palsa Avenue East Paterson St. Leo Classical Dor . . . congenial and graceful . . . future white cap . . . roller-skating . . . elle est si petite . . . laconic. ROSEMARY JOHANNA WISNOVSKY 65 Lincoln Avenue Clifton Sf, Pqul Classical Ro . . . fair and lovely . . . mirthful blue eyes . . . intellectual idealist . . . liked by everyone . . . wistful . . . L ,ii BARBARA JEAN YAMROZ 501 Madeline Avenue Garfield St. Stephen Classical Barb . . . giggles galore . . . with Ro . . . her heart remains in Pius . . . peppy varsity cheerleader . . . pert. CATHERINE ANN YESENOSKY 214 Fourth Street Passaic St. Mary Classical Cathy . . . blond tresses . . . future white cap . . . serene . . . a pleasing smile . . . scintillating hazel eyes . . . MARY ANN ZAFONTE VOICE OE DEMOCRACY CONTEST winners, Katherine Zanetti and Elaine Heck display proud smiles. Our principal, Sister Mary Stephen, presents the awards to the deserving essayists tor exceptional writing. Ziiiiiftlfii made us distinctively collegiate. smile all her own . . . friendly and witty . . . little things mean a lot. Y KATHERINE CAROL ZANETTI 67 Garwood Court North Garfield Holy Trinity Classical Kathy . , . cheering the team on . . . rewarding flair for writing . . . IO3 after school . . . sweet and sincere. is- fit JOHN MICHAEL ZAVADA STEPHEN ALFRED ZAVADA I48 Ninth Street PUSSGIC 704 Jewell Street Garfield Holy Rosary 5Cier1fifiC St. Mary Scientific Senior class prexy . . . mighty 9300? Steve . . . mad scientist . . . Metro's . , . it's all in the game . . . bound . . , the Big Z . . . Martian research to succeed . . . nuclear physics . . - . . the other Zavada . . . debating. 125 sc C K1 A A r ,l ARLENE MARY ZAWADZINSKI WANDA MARY ZELAZNY JANICE MARIE ZIBOR 723 Pacific Avenue GQ,-field 207 Highland Avenue Passaic 7 Hughes Sffeel' Passaic St. Stanislaus Classical Sl. JOSeph Classical Sl- NlCl'l0lGS Commercial Ar , , , fanqyiree , , , Johnny Mathis Perpetual conversationalist . . . gal of JON . . . her heart's in Philadelphia devotee . , . o smile a day . . . fresh many expressions . . . 5 'h 5 I ll . . . - - . Miss G0ldilOCkS . . . with Ollie as a daisy . . . soft, blond pageboy. Willowy grace . . . a major in math. . . . a college queen . . . so dainty. ie.-. Eager but nostalgic, we ably pursue success. THADDEUS JOHN ZWOLINSKI 54 Quincy Street Passaic St. Joseph Scientific Ted . . . intriguing eyes . . . bowling enfhusiqsf . . . wqfch if! I . l quiet? PATRONIZING SCHOOL CAFETERIA are seniors, Paula Fuydal, l-lerman De Jong handing money to I . . of Fishmcmrs l . I droftsman I l ' Mrs, Fuydal: Arlene Glaqola, Eclwerd Adarncilc, Mariann Kohler, l3elteYAnn Botosh, Alan Konelal, Ruth Ann Perry, Dennis De Lorenzo, and Joseph lalcach. l26 J portfg our sclfbol would From her beocon fhcmd,.y: . Hope unshcided descends immigrontsof wonderful experiences to come, thot oftord better woys of living, educa- tion, So olso, from you, the of our the hopefof fl . to the who will of America XII Dioceson High School citizens ond supporters teochers ond excellent tocilities fjenerous sup- lunction os it should ond os it now does. Just os her beocon hcindl is olwoysvoustretchecljg greet the newcomergfso too,' do you, our benefoctors, by your exornple of generos- ity ond helpfulness, invite new members to Pope Pius X l I, ,, Xl1,HighmSchool. Moy the Light ot Our Lody ever shine lg t' r 'ef Up6rfgyou. ' V l X S ' V' T . .' .V W'4' 'Q 'n' ,J ,WA iv ! ' ' f. ' i ' V r 1 ,Lf-'A -if ff , '. 1 9'rQZ . . NL r ' - '. .- . K . X23 :Stew 4 ir - 'ff lM,lALL'4gA'4'.'L'd.u- :sh V- M lv ,A-'ir 'l 5.f3,a su'5-- f'- 1 : l i l ' K, , J K . - I A mf-,e,,,M,.,,.,.gggg-Q'nf ,4,.a . ..+,4gie..,Q.r.f'--'- 'Hiro' ' . s ri , , . its s ,Es 'u' ' ' ff' , r kffsir-M2119 i , it if 'W' t , y,n,,g,.w, , -N ' QW' ,,, we 1. ., . ...J ' ' M ..-cf' ,X x c swwsgsg K fi. is s. swssy .W s X , fs 4, - l i lllmuu .. m,-m-,.s .M -. , , fl Ill... ull sun xii sis :::: :::: get r lumlni Q ln: :n um mx nun nun is fi l 3 l . 1 i it s Ill llll t ' E E A T K ZW - ,L A ki. Q .. .. .. ,iiii s wx wzmiwiw r , , , , i . - Q-.4 rlfluv e e Benefactors MOST REVEREND JAMES A. MCNULTY, D.D. Bishop of Palerson 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. Direclor Pope Pius XII Diocesan High School VERY REVEREND DENIS A. Superinfendenf of Schools HAYES REVEREND JOHN E. MORRIS Ass'+ Superinlendenl' ol Schools REVEREND CARL J. WOLSIN Ass'+ Superinlendenr of Schools ni, New York Rf. Rev. Joseph'R. Bresfel Ave Maria Discussion Club Rf. Rev. Philip J. Coyne Franciscan Sisfers of SS. Cyril and Mefhodius R+, Rev Vincenr A. Downey Marian Club I959-I960 R+. Rev Francis P. Kowalczyk, P.A. Mouni Virgin Bowling Alleys R+. Rev. Thomas J. Molloy Pope Pius XII Alumni Associaiion R+. Rev. Joseph O'SuIlivan, P.A. Pope Pius Cafeferia Workers RI. Rev. John A. S+im Sacred Hearr School, Rochelle Park R+. Rev. Emil R. Suchon Sisrers of Sf. Dominic, Guardian Angel Conve Rf. Rev. John Welula S+. Joseph Day Nursery, New York Rev. Francis J. Bischoff S+. Leo Church Rev. Charles P. Casserly Sf. Paul C.Y.O. Rev. Kilian Donohue, O.F.M. Sisfer Kafhleen Marie, O.P. Rev. Francis J. Doughaen, O.F.M. Complimenfs of SecI'ion IF Rev. John E. Dwyer Complimenfs of Seclion 2B Rev. Alexander W. Fronczak Complimenfs of Secfion 2C Rev. Vincenl Garolifola Complimenrs of Secrion ZF Rev. John Gaspar Complimenfs of Secfion 2G Rev. Waller J. Gorski Complimenls of Secfion 3B Rev. Roger Heber? Complimenls of Seclion 3G Rev. John F. Heusser Complimenfs of S+. Mary's Isl' Grade Rev. Alfred J. Kowalski Complimenls of SI. Mary's 3rd Grade Rev. John Kulaga Complimenrs of Si. Mary's blh Grade Rev. Joseph J. Laudali Complimenfs of S+. Mary's 7I'h Grade Rev. Edward Maiewski A Friend Rev, Frank Maiewski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Alexander Rev. Edward M. Mafash Mr. and Mrs. George Arvay Rev. Lawrence D. McGinley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allardi Rev. Anlhony McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Boleslaw Baier Rev. John Mignone Mr. and Mrs. Geza Biro Rev. Leonard Miodowski Mr. and Mrs. John Calano Rev. Joseph A. Nemshak Collegiare OuHiHing Co. Inc., New York Rev. Thomas E. Olsen Communily Bus Lines, lnc., Cliffon Rev. Barlholomew Renda, O.F.M. Mr. and Mrs. Augusi Daniels Rev. Frank J. Rodimer Mr. and Mrs. Herman De Jong Rev. James Rugel De MaHia and O'Brien Real Esfale Insurance Co., Passaic Rev. Leo P. Ryan Rev. Sianley Schinski Rev. John A. Sullivan Rev. Zbigniew J. Szymanslri Rev Rev Rev. Rev, Rev . Roberl' Valenr, O.F.M. . Augusrine Varricchio Francis J, Vilha, O.F.M. John B. Wehrlen . Leo Yacykewych Franciscan Falhers of Garfield Franciscan Falhers of Sain+ Anne Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dominick Eugene Fichfer Mrs. Gerald Flood Frankie's Merkel, Lodi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, J. V. Freeswick Henry Fursl General Baking Co., Newark Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giordano and Family Mr. Charles B. Gorga Gorny and Gorny, Inc., Paferson Mr. and Mrs. Waller Gorski Mr. Roberi' Grefchyn Mr. and Mrs. John Groncki Guys Hy-Way Bar, For+ Lee Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ B. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jany Mrs. Ber+ha Kawula Kerekes Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kobzar Mr. Joseph Konz Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kormos L G V Trucking Co., Saddle Brook Mr. and Mrs. Sianley Maciag Mr. and Mrs. James Maddox Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ma YO Benefactors Moni'ones's Auio Body Works, Englewood Mr. and Mrs, Marlin A. Mos? Mr. Richard Moiio Mr. Pa+rick Niland '60 OfDowd's Dairy, Pine Brook Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Oieda Mrs. Frances O'Kee'ie Oscar Trucking, Cliffon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Papp Mr. and Mrs, Sfanley Pelh Quinlan Funeral Home, Clifion Mr. and Mrs. James Rachels Irwin Raveson-Phoiography, Passaic Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rekker Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Sausio Sicomac Mild Dairy-Fred Haiem, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Szakacs Mrs. Mary Talrach Mr. Richard Tybruczy UAW-CIO Local 669 Mr. and Mrs. Sfephen Valko Dr. and Mrs. Marc J. Wallace Mrs. M. A. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Sfephen Zavada Mr. and Mrs. T. Zwolinski Wyckoff ATTENTION PLEASEI Gale Giblin and Roserene Kasperowicz are on hand 'ro make an imporfani announcemenf io 'the sfudenf body. Social Sponsors F Assem bl ma nJose h M Kee an Y P - 9 Mayor Walfer Marui A Friend Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. John Arch and Children Ronald Aschoff . Charles Afiardi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barna Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Pairicia .William Bell Anihony A. Bibik . Roberf Bihr and Family . John Birish, Sr. . Edward Bizub A. Bizub '59 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Black and Sons Y and Mrs. William A. Brady Mr. Paul Boruia Mr. William Bo le Mr. Mis Virginia Brennan s Mr. and Mrs. George Wm. Brower Ill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brudny Mr. and Mrs. John Caddigan Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Chalon and Family Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Cardo John Chiocchi Michael Chismar R. E. Cleaver Miss Rufh Comerford Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Comperafore Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Corneffa Mr. and Mrs. William B. Cruise Mr. Byron De Boer Miss Rosema rie Dellraria Miss Judy Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dudare Mr. and Mrs John Dudas Mr. and Mrs: John Dudek Mr. E. Eileri Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sfeven Erdos Mr. and Mrs. William Facas and Family Mr. and Mrs. E Fannin - 9 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. FaHell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. The Feo Edward A. Field C. Filipovsky Fiory Family Mrs. Mary Galler Mr. and Mrs. A. Gamache Miss Renee Genihon Mr, Lawrence Gonsislro Mr. and Mrs. Walfer Grambowiec Mr, and Mrs. Emil Griger Mr. and Mrs. George Groeller Mr. Sianley Gus+y Miss Roselle 'Soli' Hagen '60 Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Hagen V.. Joseph Heclc Mrs. Siephanie Heclr Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoffman Miss Anna Marie Howe '62 Mr. and Mrs. Vinceni E. Hull Mr. and Mrs. Emery Jandrowiiz Mr. and Mrs. John Jasl:o+ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jaslcol Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones Mr. and Mrs. Val Kaniewslri The Karasinslri Family Mr. and Mrs. John Kardash Mr. George Kerr, Jr. Mr. Alan Konefal '60 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Konefal Mr. and Mrs. S. Kopec Mr. and Mrs. John Korin Mr. and Mrs. A. Koriilro Mrs. Fred Korman Mr. and Mrs. Sfephen Kovalenchilr Social Sponsors Mr. J. E. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. John Krok Mr, and Mrs. Krompasiclc Mrs. Marlc Kulich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kuruc Miss Carol Ladyga Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Lafrican Mr. and Mrs. John Landrigan Mr. and Mrs. .David Lawler Mr. and Mrs. John Lelyo Mrs. Sophie Lelyo Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Leone and Daughlers Dr. Slephen W. Leslro Mr. and Mrs. J. Lopuszniclr Mr. William J. Loughlin Mr. Peler Luczun Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Clefus J. Maclrin Mr. Edward Magda Miss Ann Magoch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Anfhony Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs J. Magoch Lawrence Malcowlra Chesier Malinslri Mr. and Mrs. . Thomas Manicone Manzella Roberf Marosifs . A. Marosilz Dr. Jaime Marfinez SCHOOL-SPIRITED SENIORS, Barbara Dignarn, Gale Giblin, Ronnie Smilh, and Barbara Wojcilr, admire lhe banner won by lhe Senior class for fhe largesf arlendance ar rhe baslcelball games. 130 Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Masf Joseph Masferson and Mrs. Anthony Maferna Joseph MazoHa Franlr Meisner and Mrs. John Milon and Mrs. S. Mislrewicz Mr. and Mrs. John Moclrler and Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Monachino, Sr. Misiers Joseph and Reber? Monfon Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moro and Mrs. E. Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. Casper J. Moye Miss Dolores T. Moye '60 Mr. and Mrs. John Mulholland Mr. Terry Mulholland '60 Mr. and Mrs. W. Muryasz Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Nagy and Family H. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Nicolosi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nieradlra Miss Virginia O'Brien Mr. and Mrs, John Ochipa Mr. Mr. Mr. Franlr Oswald, Jr. and Mrs. Franlc Oswald and Mrs. J. Oswald Mr. and Mrs. L. Pasco Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Pavliclr and Mrs. Feierson and Family and Mrs. Edward Pefraselz Edward G. Pefraselr and Mrs. Emil Pefrencalt Franlt Pefrulif and Mrs. V. Phalon and Family Joseph Plaza and Family and Mrs. Alexandar Podlipny and Mrs. Joseph PorreHa Marie and Joseph Porrelfa Mrs. Edilh Prisfas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Przybyllra and Family Mrs. Theresa Redl Mr. and Mrs. John Reinsch Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Ricciardi Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Rowek Mr. and Mrs. William Saks Mr. and Mrs. Anihony SelliHi Mr. and Mrs. Waller Senyszyn Mr. and Mrs. George Seraiin Mr. and Mrs. Pe+er Sieniclci Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Sova Mr. and Mrs. J. Sudol and Family Mr. Roberf Sudol '60 Mr. and Mrs. Salvafore Svolio Mrs. Julius Szal Mr. and Mrs. Charles Szwaia Mr. Paul Thorpe Miss Sfevanie Topay Mr. and Mrs. Sfephen Traballca Mrs. G. Trakas Mr. Thomas Tralras Mr. A. Tusins ki Mr. and Mrs. James Valeniine Mr. and Mrs. John Vallro Mr. and Mrs. Ernesf Valorano Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vasel. Jr. Wm. Vassanelli Mr. and Mrs. Miss Chrisiine Vin+alore '60 Mr. and Mrs. Franl: Virag Mrs. Rifa Wassel John Weisz, Jr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Anihony Wi+lriewic1 and Mrs. John Woicilr and Mrs. Andrew Yuslro, Jr. Zampacorla Mr. and Mrs. s Genevieve Zanowifz and Mrs. John Zavada and Mrs, Joseph Zelazny and Mrs. John Zibor and Mrs. Joseph G. Zinn Business Sponsors Almo Laborafories Co., New York Arisfocraf of Hudson Home lmprovemenfs, Union Cify Arrow Panfs Co., Garfield B In B Meaf Markef, Passaic B lm B of New Jersey Barco Paper Co., Easf Paferson Bill's Florisf, Passaic Bob's Florisf, Passaic Bob's Modern Markef, Garfield Boehm Bros. Service Sfafion, Passaic Broad Sfreef Esso, Cliffon Charlef Undergarmenf Co., Passaic Coasfal Chemical Corp., Garfield Communify Shop lTony Codellal, Lake Hiawafha Confe Roofing Co., Easf Paferson Confinenfal Machine Works, lnc., Paferson Wm. J. Corso In Sons. Garfield Crossfowne Cleaners, Passaic Cusfom-Builf, Kifchen and Bafh Rooms Remodeled, Passaic Dayfon Aufo Supplies, Cliffon De Camp Bus Lines, Cliflon Delsemme's Arfisfs Maferials lnc., New York Dora's Americo Risfucci, Garfield Duffy's Marlref, Newark Duke's Aufo Wreckers, Lodi Dumonf Painf In Wallpaper Co., Passaic Edelmen's Bakery, Garfield John Engelhorn 8: Sons, Newark Enferprise Bakery, Cliffon Councilman Joseph Goggin Councilman Arfhur Sullivan, Jr. A Friend of fha Becker Boys Friends-Fusco and Morgenrofh Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adamcik Mr. and Mrs. Mafhew Adamczyk Mr. and Mrs. John Adamowicz Agnes and Mike Mr. and Mrs. A. Aifa Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aleo Miss Rosalyn Aleo '60 Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Alexander Dr. Ralph Aloia, Opfomefrisf Miss Anne Arfhur Mr. and Mrs. Alberf J. Arfola Mr. and Mrs. Augusciak Mrs. Eleanor Augusciak Mr. and Mrs. William Babyack Mr. Paul Bacsardi Mr. Gerald Baiek '62 Mr. John Baie Miss Chrisfine E. Baior '6l Mrs. Vicfor Balxsa Mr. and Mrs. Alberf A. Baliman Barbara '6l and Bob '59 Mr. Edward Barcewski Mr. and Mrs. Vincenf Basilicafo Mr. A. Baumgarfen Miss Marilyn Bedosky Mr. and Mrs. Sfeve Bedosky Mr. and Mrs. Sfeven Beifer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bellis Miss Judifh Bellis '60 Mr. and Mrs. Salvafore Benigno Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bergfon Miss Linda Bergfon Miss Barbara Bialeclri '58 Mr. Bernard Bialecki '60 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bialecki Federal Sweefs 8: Biscuif Co., lnc., Cliffon Felice lx Felice Co., Passaic Clemenf Ferdinand In Co., Paferson Fern Bakery, Cliffon Firsj' Savings 8: Loan Ass'n of Paferson, Easf Paferson Fischer Baking Co., Newark Flexicofe Coafings lnc., Delawanna Frankie's Markef, Lodi Garfield Painf lr Wallpaper Co., Garfield George's Food Cenfer, Cliffon Gladsfone House, Passaic Gregory Tuxedo Co., Garfield Grenelle Markef, Garfield Guaranfeed Welding Engineering, Cliffon Hanley Truck Sales, Easf Paferson Hawfhorne Service Cenfer, Hawfhorne Herman Bros. Silk Shop, Passaic High Vacuum Manufacfuring Corp., Passaic Hilchin' Posf, Paferson l 8: S Insurance Agency, Paferson Kassa's Texaco Service Sfafion, Passaic Kimak's Tavern, Wallingfon Marcalus Mfg. Co., Easf Paferson Moran Mofors, Garfield Walfer Moskal, Prinfer, Passaic James A. Nelson 81 Son, Cliffon Paragon Cleaners, Saddle Brook Para Maf 8: Rubber Co., Garfield Passaic Mefal Producfs Co., Passaic Passaic School Saving Associafion, Passaic Passaic Terminal 8: Transporfafion Co., lnc., Cliffon La Perla Food Producfs, Garfield Pyramid Piece Dye Works Inc., Paferson R lr L Markef, Lodi Abe Rachles Fuel Oil Co., Cliffon Huberf T. Richardson Co., Cliffon Rocciola Funeral Home, Lodi Roman Food Producfs, Soufh Hackensack W. Rudolp Welding Supply Co., Paferson Sanfangelo Funeral Home, Lodi J. Sausville Sons, Easf Paferson A. 8m W. Scholz Real Esfafe 8: Insurance, Rochelle Park Schweisgufh's Resfauranf, Cliffon Senderolif and Co., Garfield Sfeber Lighfing Sales Co., New York Super Qualify Oil Co., lnc., Garfield Supreme-Commercial Body Co., Lodi Supreme Welding 8: Fabricafion Corp., Ga Tech Tool 8: Machine Co., Cliffon Ten-Da Brand Frozen Food Inc., Garfield U. S. Arfisfic Monument Co., Easf Paferson Valley Farms Dairy, Cliffon Van Herwarde Dairy, Passaic V.T.M. Finishing Corp., Paferson Walker Hardware Co., Ridgewood Wall Sf. Radio In T-V, Passaic Wally's Cleaner, Garfield B. J. Werner lnc., Garfield Social Patrons Mrs. Jacob Bielski Herve Bilodean Mr. Vincenf Bisconfi Miss Joan Bizub '60 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blum Mrs. A. Bode Mr. William Bode Mr. Sfeven Borowski Mr. and Mrs. John Bofosh Mr. and Mrs. Jean Briand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Mrs. Mary Buczek Mr. and Mrs. N. Buono Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cace Dr. and Mrs. J. Calabresse Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Callaghan Mr. J. Thos. Camlef Complimenfs of John Campana The Carline Family Mr. and Mrs. John Carlino Dr. Francis Cafanzaro, M.D. Dr. Vincenf J. Cafanzaro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cavarella Mr. John Celanfano Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chmielowiec Mr. and Mrs. John Chmielowiec Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciaverella Miss Mary Ann Ciccarelli '60 Dr. Elmer J. Cichon, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cimenello Dr. Alfred J. Cinnelli, D.D.S. Mrs. Paula Ann Cioce Mr. James F. Colaianni Mrs. J. Cole Mr. John Leo Colgan Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Comiskey Dr. Donald A. Conserve Dr. and Mrs. P. V. Conserve Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Corso Miss Drena Cosenfino Mr. and Mrs. M. Cosenfino Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cosfello Mrs. J. Crisman Mr. Gus C. Croce Mr. Herman Croland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cseika, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Csencsifs Mr. and Mrs. Dominic D'Agosfino Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Dahms Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dandy Miss Geraldine Daniels '60 D'Argenzio Family Mr. and Mrs. Herberf Darragh Mr. and Mrs. Sfanley Dedovifch Mr. Bob Delaney Delekfa Family Mr. and Mrs. L. Dallraria Mr. Dennis DeLorenzo Miss Johanna DeLorenzo Mr. and Mrs. V. DeLorenzo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Derkacs Mr. John Devera Mrs. Mary Devera Dr. Raymond A. Dibsie Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Diefenbach Mr. and Mrs. Caesare Di Giocomo Miss Barbara Dignam '60 Mr. and Mrs. James Dohanyos and Family Mr. Pefer Donohue Mr. and Mrs. lgnah Dopiralsky Mr. and Mrs. H. Dorrify Mr. and Mrs. Albin Drozd Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Durlacher Mr. and Mrs. James Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer Miss Pafricia Dwyer Mr. Joe Dziga Complimenfs of E.P, rfield 131 Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Edw. W. Earles Miss Theresa B. Earls Mr. Thomas Eddy Mr. Michael J. Elias Miss Diane Falaf '60 Mr. and Mrs. J. Falaf Miss Arlene Fanning '60 Mr. Larry Fanning Mrs. J. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Fenelon Dennis and Margarei Fennell Mr. and Mrs. John Fermeni' Mr. and Mrs. George Ferraie Mr. James Fiella Mr. and Mrs. John B. Filippone Mr. and Mrs. Michael Filliman Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Finlrle Dr. William M. Fish Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fihgerald Miss Maura Fihgerald Miss Jeanne Flood '60 Mr. and Mrs. Fosario Foresia Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Fowler, Sr. Dr. Francis Furman Mr. and Mrs. George Fuydal Miss Paula Fuydal '60 Mr. and Mrs. J. Gagliano Mr. and Mrs. James Gagliano Mr. Thomas A. Garrefr Mr, and Mrs. John Gaydos Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. German Mr. James A. Germinasi Mr. Michael Gibba, Oplician Mr. and Mrs. D. Giglio Dr. Carmen A. Giuffre, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. John Giunfa Mr. and Mrs. James V. Gormley Miss Evelyn Grambowiec Mr, Vinceni' Greco '60 Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Groneh Mr. Neal Grunsfra Dr. John GuH'man, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hallra Mrs. T. Hallrard Mr nd Mrs John P Hanle and Famil . a . . y y Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Han+son Mr. Richard Hanison '60 Mr. and Mrs. John Hayowyk Miss Elaine Heclr The Hennessey Family Mr. Pafriclr Hilhaney lPai'sl Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holligan Miss Jane Holligan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holzli Mr. Reber? Hoplrins Mr. and Mrs. Michael Horgan Miss Diana Howe '60 Mr. and Mrs. Sfephen Howe Miss Lois A. Iglody Complimenfs of J.J. and P.P. Complimenls of Dr, and Mrs. F. Jani Mr. Walrer Janiec and Mrs. John Kobylarz Mrs. Marion Jaynes and Family Mr. Louis B. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles Julian Miss Mariann Julian '62 Dr. Felix J. Jurewiez Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Kakascilr Mr. H. Kasperowicz Miss Roserene Kasperowicz Mr. Gregory Keeley '54 The Kennedy Family Mr. George Kochan Mrs. Eve Kolano Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kollar Mr. Alex Komar Mr. and Mrs, Anfhony Konefal Mr. Anihony Konefal '60 Miss Nina Kopec '60 Social Patrons Mrs. Wanda Kornaclri Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Kosiclr Mr. Daniel Kovalcilr Mrs. Jacob Kowalczylr Mr. and Mrs. Anihony Krudys Mr. Alois Kuruc Miss Mary Kuruc Mr. Philip Kushner The'Ku1'ney Family Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony Kwalc Mr. and Mrs. John J. Labash Mrs. H. Laffler Dr. Lalli Mr. William Lamela Mr. Sal LaHeri Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Roberl' J. Lee . P. Le Gassic Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lelyo Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . J. A. Librizzi . J. J. Libriui Franlr Lichfenberg er Mr. Franlr Lichienberger, Jr. '6l Mrs. Edward Liebmann Mr. and Mrs. Waller Lifz Mr. and Mrs. Herberl' Loclrharf Miss Frances Lomauro '62 Mr. and Mrs. R. Lomauro Mrs. J. P. Lowfher Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Lawrence M. Lyons Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rose C. . W. MacDonald .John F. MacDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Sianley Maclt Mr. Roberi Maclcin Mr. and Mrs. John Magee Mr. and Mrs. Mario Magno Mr. Roberi Magno Mr. and Mrs. Henry Magrovich Mr. Alberf Maiowicz Mr. Edward Maiowicz Miss Jane Maiowicz Mr. and Mrs. D. Mancuso Miss Mary Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. D.,Marino Mr. and Mrs. J. Marlrey Mr. Nicholas Mar+ini, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Vicfor Marur Mr. and Mrs. George Mafash Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCabe Mrs. Perer McCaffrey Miss Mary Joan McComb Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . William McEllen Pafriclr M-cManus Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McNaboe George Meade O'Brien Sisfers Mrs. Frances O'Kee'Fe Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Oles Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olsen Mr. and Mrs. M. Opalinslri Mr. and Mrs. William O'Shea Miss Pafricia Ann Oswald Miss Marianne E. Paluch Dr. A. M. Paiernosfer, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Pavan Mr. and Mrs. Basil Pefrelalt Miss Dolores Pielros Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Pielros Mr. and Mrs. Harry PlaH' Mr. Alberi Pogorelec '57 Mr. and Mrs. Alberi' Pogorelec Mr. and Mrs. John J. Poiednic Jon Thomas Poiednic '60 Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Polrrywlra Misses Eugenia and Phyllis Popel Mr. and Mrs. George Popek Mr. and Mrs. Andre Popiclr Mr. Emil Porcoro Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony Porre'H'a Miss Olga Pra Levis Dr. Beniamin Provisor, M.D. Miss Barbara Przybyllra '60 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Puzio Mr. and Mrs. F. Quinlan Miss Virginia Quinlan '62 Mr. John F. Quinn Miss Arlene Rafalslry '59 Dr. Anfon P. Randazzo, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. B. Reardon Mr. James Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Srefan Redl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reicheri' Dr. Alberi' H. Reier Mr. John Reilrer Miss Rosemarie Ann Reinsch Miss Emily Ringer Mrs. Nellie Ringer Mrs. M. Rogan Mr. and Mrs. John Royers and Kafhy Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rozniak Miss Ann Ryan Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Saaihoff Mr. and Mrs. John Sabol Mr. and Mrs. John P. Salmon Mr. and Mrs. J. Samelsberger Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sanson Mr. Rudolph Sanson, Jr. '55 Dr. Richard J. Sanfo Mr. William Saracino Mr. and Mrs. J. Scerbalr Mr. John Milculilr Mr. and Mrs. John Milanailr Miss Doris Milon Mr. John T. Milon, Jr. Miss Diane Mladushnilr '60 Mrs. C. Moliclri Mrs. Marie Fuydal Moran Miss Leonore C. Moro '63 Miss Marilyn J. Moro '58 Miss Mercedes M. Moro '60 Mr. and Mrs. William Moslral Mr. Richard P, Muller Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Murray Mr. Walrer Muryasz, Jr. Miss Maryanne S. Nagy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nero Mrs. Alex Nilrischer Mr. and Mrs. John Nilrischer Mrs. Mary C. Noonan Dr. and Mrs. Philip Nofo Mr. William Noro Mr. and Mrs. John Novaclr Mr. and Mrs. John Novalr Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. O'Brien Mis s Joanne Schaub Mr. Alfred A. Schilling Mr. and Mrs. An+hony Schiro Mr. Harris J. C. Schmid+ Mr. and Mrs. J. Schmidi' Mr. and Mrs. Alberi R. Schuman Mr. and Mrs. Alberi' Schweininger Mrs. A. Schweisguih Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sedran and Mrs. John N. Sees Mrs. J. Sefcilr Mis Mr. Mr. s Sylvia Sefcilr and Mrs. Sianley Seiberf and Mrs. Michael Seltela Mr. and Mrs. Harry Self Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Dr. Mr. Emil Servas and Mrs. Frank J. Serves and Mrs. John Shusda s Sandra Shusda B. l. Sidlovslry and Mrs. Demeirius Sidor Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Silady Dr. Mr. S. A. Simin, D.D.S. and Mrs. James Sina+ra Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sisco Mr. James Skapura Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stanley Skutnik Bolesh and Janek Skutnik Dr. Walter F. Sloan Dr. Leon A. Smith, M.D. Dr. Joseph M. Smokey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spataro Mr. Joseph W. Spirko Mrs. Eva Steele Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steiner, Sr. Mr. end Mrs. Frank Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Len Steiner Miss Marie Steiner '60 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stepien Mr. and Mrs. A. Stock Miss Barbara Stock Mr. Dennis Stock '60 Mr. Albin S. Stolarik ln Memory of Robert Strone Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Sudol Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Sudol and Children '54 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Suralik The Suralik Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swistok Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Talucci Mr. A. Tannucilli Mrs. A. Tannucilli Tarnowski and Zak Mr. and Mrs. John Tatusch Al's Super Market, Clifton Allied Automotive Parts, Clifton Allwood Bakery, Clifton Allwood Delicatessen, Allwood Alston Studios, Inc., North Tarrytown Amato's Dairy Products, West Paterson American Fruit Company, Garfield Andy's Hawthorne Diner, Hawthorne Anello's Grocery Store, Lodi AppIebaum's Pharmacy, Clifton Arthur Generator Service, New York' Auto Mart, Clifton , B. J. Azze's Fruit lr Produce, Paterson B Br C Aluminum Co., Clifton B 8: K Body and Fender Shop, Clifton BaI+u's Dairy, Wyckoff Bar Il3, Passaic ' Barat Construction Co., Inc., Clifton Barbara's Sweet Shop, Wallington Barry Transportation Co., Inc., Carlton Hill Bay Breeze Cottages, Ortley Beach Bel Vista Food Imp., lnc., Passaic Bergen Public Mkt., Saddle Brook Berra-Riuuto Bowling Lanes, Allwood Bertlin's Bar 8: Grill, Delawanna Best Brothers Paint Factory, Clifton Betmar Hat Company, Passaic Bilach's Bakery, Passaic Bill's Corner Luncheonette, Gartield Bill's Esso Station, Clifton Bill's Food Market, Garfield Bi-Rite Market: Passaic Blue Castle, Passaic Bob's Print Shop, Passaic BomeIyn's Delicatessen, Clifton Bowlero Bowling Alley, Clifton Briggin Pharmacy, Passaic Brothers Market, Passaic Brownstone Market, Hasbrouck Heights Social Patrons Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Misses Judy and Kathy Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. M. Ten Hoeve Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tichacek Miss Barbara Tilson '6l Mr. and Mrs. John E. Titmas Mr. and Mrs. Albert Traino Mr. and Mrs. John Traino The Travaglia Family Mr. Matthew S. Trella Mr. and Mrs, F. Tritak Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Uscinski Mr. and Mrs. F. Vanden Heade Mr. Joseph J. Vanecek Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Gieson The Van Varick Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Walleghen Mr. John Vargo Mr. Andrew P. Vasco Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vesley Miss Mary Wagonholfer Mr. Louis Wasserstrum Mr. Frank A. Waterston Miss Anne Weiss Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss Miss Linda Weiss Miss Margaret Westhoven Miss Doris White Mr. Fred White Mrs. Fred White Miss Lillian White '56 Mr. and Mrs. M. Wiatrak Mrs. Herbert Williams Miss Eileen Winter 'bl Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Winter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wisnovsky Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Wittig Miss Emilia Woiciak Mr. Walter Woiciak Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woicik Mr. Edward Wolak Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wolak Mr. James Wolf Mr. Ralph Wolfe Mrs. Maria Yacykewych Mr. and Mrs. William Yamroz Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Yarosz Mr. Zafonh Mr. and Mrs, John Zanetti Mr. Stephen Zavada Mr. and Mrs. John W. Zawadzinski Miss Wanda Zelazny '60 Miss Janic Zibor '60 Mr. Joseph A. Zicarelli Miss Helen Zimmer Miss V. Zuhowski Business Patrons Bryan's Florist, Gartield Burg Building Company, Passaic Burns 8: O'Connel inc., Paramus C.B.J. Floor Waxing Service, Paterson Cam Aluminum Specialties, Gartield Cannata's Superette Market, Fair Lawn Carabello's Market, Clifton Carl's Fair Lawn Market, Fair Lawn Carl's Service Station, Clifton Carlton Cleaners 8: Tuxedoes, East Rutherford Central Machine Products Corp., Paterson Chick's Service Station, Garfield Chippy's Tavern, Wallington CiCo,ra Dry Cleaners, Fair Lawn Circle Lumber Co., Saddle Brook Ciruss Cleaners, Gartield City Wholesalers Inc., Garfield Clairidge Signs, Wayne Clayton Cleaners, Clifton Clifton Auto Service, Clifton Clifton Baking Corp.. Clifton Clifton Brake Service, lnc., Clifton Clifton Paint 8: Wallpaper Supply, lnc., Clifton Collins Tavern, Passaic Colonial Tea Room, Paterson Andrew Coremin Furniture Co., Garfield Cortese's Market, Paterson Craftsman-Garfield Photographers, Garfield Cupo's Food Market Inc., Clifton The Curtain Mart, Passaic D 8: D Auto Body. Garfield Dabal's Service Station, Gartield Damiano Pharmacy, Clifton Dara's Dress Co., Rutherford Dayton Florist, lnc., Passaic Fairclough 8: Son's Inc., Paterson De Angelo Motors, Lodi De Luxe Formal Service, Clifton De Tone Travel Bureau, Clifton Di Costa's Service Station, Newark Dikeman Laminating Corp., Clifton Dolly's Ceramics, Clifton Dumont Paint 8: Wallpaper Co., Passaic Duriske Pharmacy, Garfield East Paterson Esso, East Paterson East Side Coal 8: Coke, East Paterson Edelman's Bakery, Passaic Edward's Dairy, Clifton Eitle Dairy Farms, Midland Park Eltenbein Meat Market, Passaic Emil's Market, Garfield V Fairclough 8: Son's, Inc., Paterson Fairview Laundry, Ridgewood James V. Faitla Plumbing In Heating, G Farmland-Fair Lawn Dairies lnc., Fair La Farm View Pork Products, Lodi Fascination Beauty Salon, East Rutherfo Federal Painting Co., Paterson Ferraro's Bakery, Paterson Albert Feunning Florist, East Paterson First National Bank, Passaic Fleming Warehouse Co., Passaic Flinn's Esso Service Center, Clifton Forbes Texaco, Passaic Forhez Plumbing 8: Heating Co., Gartie Fozzie's Luncheonette, Gartield Frank's TV Service, Clifton Freer 8: Smith Plumbing 8: Heating Co., S. Fusco 8: Co., Lodi Gap's Meat Market, East Paterson Garber's Furriers, Passaic Gartield Baking Co., Passaic Garr's Bakery, Passaic Garwal Builders lnc., Gartield Gene's Gulf Service, Fair Lawn General Automotive Repairs Inc., Garti General Marking Equipment, New York Gill's Butcher 8: Grocery, Passaic arfield wn rd ld Garfield eld Business Patrons Bud Glessman's Service Siafion, Cliffcn Goceliak's Liquors, Cliffon Goldy's Wines 8: Liquors, Garfield Goodman's Bakery, Passaic Greaf A 8: P Tea Co., Paferson A. Grilli Iron Works, Cliffon M. Grossman 81 Son Inc., Passaic Guiliano's Halian-American Resiauranf, Cliffon S. Gumperf Co., Jersey Ci+y Bill Hageman Dairy Producfs, Ciiffon John P. Hanley, Plumbing 8: Heafing, Easf Paferson N. Hansen Dairy Producfs, Cliffon Harris Fur Shop, Passaic Hawfhorne Food Producis, Hawfhorne David Hechf Lid., Passaic Heck's Bakery, Cliffon Henry's Food Sfore, Passaic Herzig Meaf Markef-, Cliffon D. P. Hefchka Inc. Insurance, Teaneck Hewiff Mig. Co., Passaic Hillcresf Television Service, Paferson Hillman's Golf Land Inc., Easf Paferson Home Improvemenfs 8: Modernizafion, Cliffon Hoover Meaf Marker, Passaic Hudson 8: Bergen Co., Kearny Hy-Grade Fuel Oil Co., Delawanna Ideal Barber Shop. Clifion Imperial Swiss, Passaic lndusrrial Eleciric Service Co., lnc., Hawfhorne Inrelisano Funeral Home, Passaic J 8: E Cleaners, Garfield J 8: J Aufo Service, Easf Rufherford Jack's Floris+, Easf Paierson Jake's Tavern, Cliffon Mr, Waller Janeczek, Passaic Janek 8: Sons Fine Food Sfore, Passaic Jean Fashions lnc., Paferson Jean Luncheonerfe, Passaic Jefferson Bakery, Passaic Jennie's Pasfry Shop, Passaic Jewell Pharmacy, Garfield John and Lou's Bufcher, Passaic Johnny's T.V. and Radio, Clifron Johnson's Drug Sfore, Cliffon Jomar Lounge, Passaic Jordan's Bakery, Paferson Jordy's Luncheonefie Inc., Passaic Jule's Service Sfafion, Cliffon Kalin Jewelers, Passaic Kamienski-Rasufek Funeral Home, Garfield Kay's Beauiy Shop, Passaic Charles Kayser's Dairy, Cliffon Kieslich Dairy, Paramus Klinger's Confecfionery, Passaic Leon Kornacki-Srafe Farm Insurance, Passaic PATRONIZING THE SCHOOL STORE are seniors Frank Oswald, Dennis Sfock, Verna Kopec, Thaddeus Zwolinski and Paul O'Lenick, making fheir various purchases from sophomore Louise Cababe. Koziol Consfrucfion Co., lnc., Easf Rufherford Kramer's Florisf, Passaic Andrew Kuhfa, Disiribufor Easy Gliffer Way Producfs, Garfield Kuhfa's Esso Service, Garfield Kupeh Plumbing and Heafing, Cliffon La Bua Broihers Dairy, Lodi Lakeview Savings and Loan Associafion, Paferson LaSala's Supereffe, Garfield John N. Lauricella, Elec1'ricalCon+racfor, Garfield Lee's Bridal Shop, Lodi Leusden's Bakery Inc., Fair Lawn Lexingion Floral Shoppe, Cliffon Likman's Confecfionery, Garfield Lill's Delicafessen, Easf Paferson Lo Casfro Dairy, Passaic Loranf' Cleaners, Hawihorne M. J. Lyons Jewelry, Passaic M 8: S Cleaners, Cliffon Madison Lumber 8: Millwork Co., Cliffon Mainway Super Markei, Paferson John J. Maika lnc., Cliffon Malcolm Barber and Beaufy Supply Co., Rochelle Park Marchese Fuel Oil Company, Garfield The Markef Baskef, Cliffon Marnick Oil Co., Paferson Marr Drug lnc., 'Cliffon Marrocco Memorial Home, Passaic J. Maryolis, Texfiles, Passaic Masfer Plumbing Company, Cliffon Mano Shoe Repair Shop, Passaic M-cHenry's Drug Siore, Cliffon Melcon's Pharmacy, Hawfhorne Messner's Sporf Shop, Cliffon Michael's Foods, Easr Rufherford Michael's Markef, 'Cliffon Michelli's Marker, Cliffon Mide Mofors Inc., Garfield Midland Dairy Farms, Rochelle Park Frank Minnuffella Roofing and Sheef Mefal Works, Cliffon Cy Molk Shoes, Clifron Moskal's Hardware, Wallingfon A. Murray Floor Covering, Wayne Na+'s Oysfer Bar, Cliffon New Jersey School of Baller, Orange Rose Noack American Insurance Agency, Garfield Norfh American Van Lines, Cliffon Norfh Jersey Book Binding Co., Cliffon Nor+h Jersey Ravioli Co., Garfield Novack's Wines 8: Liquors, Passaic O.K. Car Wash, 'Cliffon The Old Firehouse Tavern, Garfield Oliveer Beaufy Salon, Passaic The Ouflef Co., Passaic P 81 H Pasfry Co., Cliffon Paci Qualiry Cleaners, Lodi Paih Company Inc., Parsippany Palisade Delicaressen, Garfield Palisade Garage, Garfield Business Patrons Pam Coaf Company, Passaic Panco Dairy Co., Wesf Paferson Marfin Parian Jeweler, Cliffon Park Cafe, Passaic Parkway Lanes, Easf Paferson Parkway Service Sfafion, Cliffon Passaic Awning Co., Passaic Passaic Park Esso Slafion, Passaic Pasfe Board Corp., Easf Paferson Paf and Ann's Tavern, Passaic Paferson Brake Lining Service, Paferson Paferson Machine, Cliffon Paul's Richfield Service Sfafion, Passaic Pauline's Beaufy Shoppe, Cliffon Jack Pearl Kniffing Mill, Passaic Penningfon Service Sfafion, Passaic Pefe's Bar and Grill, Garfied Pefranski's Super Markef, Garfield Pefrucci Ford lnc., Passaic Pirog 8: Szwedo Meaf Markef, Passaic PIaff's Bar and Grill, Passaic Plaza's Package Sfore, Saddle Brook Pomper's Markef, Cliffon Pop's Jefferson Lunch, Passaic Power Chemicals, Paferson Michael J. Pregun, Income Tax Refurn, Cliffon Thomas J. Prendergasf lnc., Passaic Presidenf Pharmacy, Passaic Producfion Engineering Corp., Cliffon Program Planning Service lnc., Elizabefh Progressive Floor Covering Co., Inc., Passaic Qualify Food Machines, Passaic R 81 G Mofors, Cliffon R lx R Drugs, Easf Paferson Red 8: Whife Tavern, Passaic Reliable Fix-If Shop, Garfield Reno 8: Ryan Gulf Service, Passaic Richfield Bake Shop, Cliffon Roosma Brofhers' Insurance, Passaic Joseph Rosenberg Co., Passaic Royal Crown 8: Nehi Beverage Disf., Paferson Rusf's Cifies Servicenfer, Garfield RuH's Hui' Resfauranf, Cliffon Joe Salomon Wines 8: Liquors, Passaic Same Day Cleaners, Passaic Same Day Laundry, Passaic Sau+ner's Delicafessen, Passaic Scheele's Delicafessen, Cliffon Schwighardf's Florisf, Cliffon Chuck Sero's Cleaner, Passaic Service Drug Sfore, Garfield Shield-Well Aluminum Corporafion, Garfield Shook Funeral Home, Cliffon Shuif's Drug Sfore, Passaic L. Shupik lr Sons Delicafessen, Passaic Philip E. Sikora 8: Sons, Passaic Singer Sewing Cenfer, Wesfwood Singer Sewing Cenfer, Passaic Smifh's Florisf, Passaic SmiHy's Service Sfafion, Cliffon So-Ko-Lek-Tric Generafor Service, Paferson Soufhside Camera Shop, Paferson John M. Sova-Insurance, Cliffon Srob's Dairy, Garfield Sfaal's Dairy, Fair Lawn Sfashia's Luncheoneffe, Passaic Sfeiger Plumbing 8: Heafing, Garfield Sfeigner Pharmacy, Paferson Gus Sfein Liquors, Passaic Sfephen's Service Sfafion, Saddle Brook S+eve's Tavern, Easf Paferson Sfrehl's Pharmacy, Paferson Sfudio Twenfy School of Dancing, Passaic Sfumble lnn, Lodi Sunny Day Chocolafes, Passaic Swiff's Furnifure Sfore, Garfield Tackle Box, Garfield Tasfee Luncheoneffe, Passaic Teddy's Cafering Service, Passaic W. Thieme 8: Sons, Garfield Toby's Elmwood Esso Inc. Tony's Liquor Sfore, Easf Paferson Transmissions Inc., Cliffon Unifed Aufo Service, Hawfhorne Universal Greefing Card Co., Paferson Val's Barber Shop, Passaic A. Van Der Vlief 8: Sons, Cliffon Van Dyk's Qualify Markef, Paferson Van Houfen Bowling Alleys, Cliffon Van Houfen Tropical Garden 8: Pef Supplies, Cliffon Vascello's Sweef Shop, Garfield G. Edw. Vaxmonsky Funeral Home, Cliffon Vef's Aufo Sales, Garfield Vef's Liquor Sfore, Passaic Ve+'s Service Sfafion, Rochelle Park Ve+'s Service Sfafion Inc., Rochelle Park Vreeland Cleaners 8: Furriers, Paferson Waller's Markef, Cliffon Wallingfon Marine,-Wallingfon Wallingfon Tailors, Wallingfon Wally's Markef, Wallingfon Washingfon Monumenf Co., Lodi George Weinpel, Painfer and Decorafor, Saddle Brook Welding Supply Co., Easf Paferson Wesfon Biscuif Company Inc., Passaic Wehel's Confecfionary Sfore, Wallingfon Whife Cleaners 8: Launderers, Passaic Whife Eagle Markef, Passaic William's Deparfmenf Sfore, Cliffon Willie's Markef, Passaic Windish's Pork Sfore, Cliffon Jacques Wolf and Co., Passaic Woodridge Glass and Mirror Co., Lyndhursf Wozniak Funeral Home, Wallingfon Zarcone Shoe Sfore, Cliffon Zawacki's Bakery, Wallingfon Zu's Tavern, Passaic Zurey's Express Inc., Garfield IN ANTICIPATION of fha coming dance, Laszlo Korman, Allyn Scerbak. and Ronald Szakacs hurry +o purchase fheir ficlcefs from Maryann Zafonfe. A Friend Aba+e and Kalz Mr. Leonard Abbazia Miss Doris Adamczylr Mr. and Mrs. A. Affinifo Mr. Carmine W. Affinilo Miss Mary Aflinilo Miss An+oine'r+e Aqamie Miss Joan Ahlers Mr. and Mrs. C. Alaimo Mr. and Mrs. Waller Albrechl' Mr. Michael Ambruso Mrs. Slephen Amenf Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews Mr. Joseph Anello Mr. and Mrs. H. Awramlo Mr. A. Babchin Mr. and Mrs. J. Babino Mr. Michael Babino Mr. and Mrs. Peler Babiis Mr. Paul Bacsardi Mr. and Mrs. John Bagalfi Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony Baielr Mrs. Alber+ M. Baker Mr. Al Barbafo Mr. and Mrs. George Barcltel, J I'- Social Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barlralarz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barriso and Son Mrs. Michael Barloszewslci Mr. and Mrs. John Barlyzel Miss Joan Baznef Miss Elizabefh Beda Mr. and Mrs. Waller Bednarz Mr. Sieve Beifer Mr. L. C. Bender Mrs. J. Benner? Mr. and Mrs. H. Bennewilz Mr. John Bereslry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biellra Miss Dorolhy Bielslri '60 Bieniclc and Fucio Binlry-Class of '60 Mr. Joseph l. Bizub Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bogdan Mr. and Mrs. Wal+er Bohenelr Dr. William Boyarslci Miss lrene Briand Mr. Lawrence Broullier Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brower, Jr. Mr. George W. Brower lll Mr. and Mrs. Henry De Vries Mr .and Mrs. John Diflily Miss Chrisfine Dikun '60 Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Dill .and Mrs. M. DiNapoli, Jr, . Alexander Dodzilr, Sr. Mr. Dan Dolan '55 Mr. Don Dolan '52 P.F.C. James Dolan '57 Mr. Thomas Dolan '62 Mr .and Mrs. U. Dolland Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dombroshi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donohue Miss Claire Drexler Mr. and Mrs. J. Drexler Mr. and Mrs. R. Drexler Mrs. Agnes Drozd Dr. F. P. Duca Mr. J. C. Duchon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Duchon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dunleavy Mr. Hugh Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dulches Mr. Joseph Du+il Mrs. Ann C. Mr. George Brunl Brunl Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bryan? Mr. Teddy F Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Palricia Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Budzinslri . John Bush .John P. Byank Miss Elizabelh Calderaro Mr. and Mrs. Salvadore Calderaro Miss Bealrice Callahan Mr. Alberl Callagirone Mr. John Camiolo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cangilosi Dr. Raymond P. Canova Mr. and Mrs. A. Canli Williamson Carola '52 Mr. and Mrs. A. Caslano . John Casleline . Paul Casfiglione Miss Josephine Cavallo Mr. and Mrs. R. Cavanagh Mr. and Mrs. John Cerny Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Cheney Mr. Kennelh Childs Mr. Anlhony Chiocchi Miss Judilh Chiocchi Mr. Ralph Chiocchi Mr. Joseph M. Chiodo Miss lrene Chmielewska Mr. and Mrs. John Chowanec, Jr. Mr. Alfred Cimiluca Mrs. Allred Cimiluca Mr. and Mrs. Rose Clinfon The Coffey Family Miss Carol Collelli '62 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coohill Mrs. John A. Coppinger Mr, and Mrs. James Corbelf, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Craig Mr. John Curreri Mrs. James A. Currey Mr. and Mrs. T. Czech Dr. Edmund A. Dabagian, D.D.S. Mr. Fred Dabrowslri Mr. Raymond Dabrowslri Dan and Elsie Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels Miss Rose Barfyiel Danisch Mr. and Mrs. G. DeLo+l'o Miss Palricia DeMarco Mrs, DeRover Mrs. Joseph DeSimone Marianne DeSimone Miss Mildred DeSimone Y Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Devore PREPARING To wage a prevenlive war againsl TB are Dorolhy Lilz, Margarel Ten Hoeve, and l-ledy l-larvan. l36 Mr. and Mrs. Clemenl Dwyer Miss Palricia M. Easfman '6l Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Easfman Mrs. R. Egalz Mr. Bels Eilzenhofer Elie and Jaclr The Faber Family Dr. G. R. Farlras, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fayerwealher Mr. and Mrs. P. Feilro Mr. and Mrs. Fello Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fencsalr Mr. Harry Fengya, Jr. Miss Virginia Fermenl Miss Josephine Ferraie Miss Palricia Ferraie Mr. Richard Fiory '62 Mrs. Helen Firlelr Misses Arlene and Shiela Fishman Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Filzpalriclr Mr. and Mrs. W. Flanigan Miss Belly Fleisher Miss Mary Fraenza Mrs. S. Franco Franlr and Joe i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franlrovic Mr. Freda f Dr. Michael Frosf, D.!D.S. ' Mr. C. T. A. Fucio N., Furboler Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallello Mr. Mariano Gargiulo Mr, Sam C. Garranfano Mr. and Mrs. John Gaydos Mr. and Mrs. Granlc Gazda Mr. and Mrs. S. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Genardi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giamo Miss Gale Giblin '60 Mr. Lou Giqlio '60 Mrs. Louis Giglio Mr. Aloe Glais Mr. and Mrs. Maflhew Glodo Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goller Mr. and Mrs. Waller Grambowiec Mr. and Mrs. F. Greenwood Mr. R. Greenwood Greff Family The Griff Family Mr. and Mrs. R. Grish Miss Elizaberh M. Groseibl Mr. and Mrs. A. Guerra Mr. and Mrs. William Guglielmo Miss Florence Gusciora Miss Ann Gyongya Mr. and Mrs. Hamell Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Haras Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harvan Miss Hedy Harvan '60 HaH'ie and Mary Mr. Jack Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hayes Pal and Mary Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hibbard Mrs. Esfelle Hillferink Mr. and Mrs. Kurf Hinh Mr. Paul J. Hodgen Miss Eleanor Holimann Miss Harrier HolTmann Mrs. Agnes Hollerhoff Miss Mary Homza Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn Mr. Michael Horn Miss Mary Huber Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Hudak Mr. and Mrs. Frank lwanicki Mr. Fabian lzsa, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fabian lzsa Miss Marion Jacob Mr. and Mrs. S. Jalrubowicz Mr. and Mrs. John Jancio Mr. and Mrs. Bruno R. Janeczko Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jansen Miss Barbara Janus Mr. Val Janus Miss Jean Jany Mr. and Mrs. Jarosz Mrs. Sandra Jwanowslri Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Kalemba Mr. and Mrs. John Kalemba Mr. John S. Kalemba Mrs. Karpowilz Mrs. Waller A. Kasica Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Kedron Mr. Anlhony Kendl Mr. and Mrs. George Kesse. Jr. Mr. Paul De Keukelaere Dr. Alfred L. Klein Mr. John A, Klimelr Miss Dorolhy Kobis Mrs. Marie Kobis Mr. and Mrs. Blake Koc Mrs. Sophie Kilodziei Miss Dorofhy Komsa Mrs. P. Komsa Mr. Waller Konikowski Miss Marilyn Koper Mr. and Mrs. J. Korba Miss Dorolhy Anne Korin '60 Mr. Fred Korman Mrs. Felicia Kowal Mrs. K. Kozlowicz Mr. and Mrs. John Kozma Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krasnoborski Mr. and Mrs. G. Kron Miss Arlene Krynicky Mrs. Jean Krzeminski Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuchla Mr. Joseph Kukene Mr. and Mrs. A. Kulilr Mr. John Kungl Mr. John Kunz Mrs. John Kunzwoiler Miss Florence Kurpick Mr. and Mrs. Auguslina La Corle Mrs. Anfonio LaGala and Daughlers Mr. and Mrs. C. Laieskie Mr. Jerry J. Lane Mr. Joseph Lane Mrs. Joseph Lane Mrs. William J. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazur Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lazyk Mr. Alex Lecislon Social Boosters Mr. Roberl Lee, Jr. Miss Joanna Lee, '60 Mr. and Mrs. Legalh Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Leidenfrosl Mrs. Henriella Levine Miss Mary Lavines Mr. and Mrs. M. L'Herilier Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd Mr. John Looney Mrs. E. B. Looschen Mr. E. H. Looschan Mrs. E. M. Looschen Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Looschen Mr. and Mrs. E. Lossman Mr. and Mrs, Henry Loyas Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas Miss Palricia Lucas Lukos Children Mr. and Mrs. J. Lukos Mrs. Frank Lukowiac Mrs. Olive Lumley Mrs. Rosemary Lundberg Mrs. Carllon A. Machler Mr. and Mrs. N. J. MacKovalr Dr. and Mrs. J. Magnifico Miss Sharon MaGuire Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Maher Miss Mary E. Mahoney Mr. Alan Makucewicz Maniione Family Marge and Joseph Marabeli Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marakovils Mr. and Mrs. B. Marchese Mr. and Mrs. P. Marchese Marraccino Family Mr. F. Paul Marshalk Mrs. lda Marlin Mr. J. Mass Mrs. Joseph Maziarski Mr. and Mrs. H. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. R. McCoobery Mr. and Mrs. T. McGuiness Miss Mary Ann McGuire '57 McKeon Family Mr. and Mrs. John McKeon Mr. and Mrs. Peler J. McKeon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John McKeviH Mr. John McNamara Mr. and Mrs. D. Megaro Mrs. Joseph Merkel Mr. and Mrs. John Michalek Mr. A. Mignone Mrs. Mary Mignone Mr. and Mrs. A. Miklos, Jr. Miklos Family Mr. and Mrs. William Miklovic Mr. and Mrs. Sfanley Mikolaiczyk Mrs. H. Miller Mr. Marlin Miller Mrs. Rose Miller Dr. Leslie Minh Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miskavage Mr. John Molozzi Mr. and Mrs. J. Monlon Miss Jo Mary Monfon '6l Mr. and Mrs. John F. Moore Miss Kaihleen Moriarly '62 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moss Mr. and Mrs. John Mozulay Mrs. F. Murgo Mr. John J. MuH'el Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Mu'H'erer Mr. Andrew Nakonechny Mr. Jack Nalaro Mr. E. F. Neale Mrs. Jean Neilley Mr. and Mrs. Vincen+ Nelson Mr. and Mrs, William Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nicholas Mr. F. Niven Mr. and Mrs. Palrick Niven, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Palrick Niven, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon Miss Nancy Novack Mr. and Mrs. A. Nychka Dr. O'Brian Mr. Harold O'Keefe '62 Mr. and Mrs. John Oleinik Mr. A. J. O'Lenick and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Oliver Mr. Slephen Orleanski Mr. Slephan J. Pable Mr. John C. Pace Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paifz Mr. David Palmer '58 Mr. C. Panarisi Mr. Jerome Pasco '60 Mr. and Mrs. L. Pasco and Family A Passaic High School Sluden+, R.W. Mr. Henry Pasiul' Mr. Richard A. Palaky Miss Jane G. PaH'erson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. WaI+er Pawelek, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Paxlon Mr. Rene Perrvall' Mrs. Laura Perry Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Perry Miss Rulh Ann Perry '60 Mr. James Persola Mr. and Mrs. Alvin T. Pelers Miss Frances Pelrulii Mr. Jaye A. Pelruska '48 Mrs. Wanda Pelzold Mr. and Mrs. Slanley Pirog Mr. Daniel Pivinski Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pizzani Mr. Joseph Plaza Mr. and Mrs. Julius Plaza Mr. T. F. Pliska Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Plowman Mr. Fred Polack Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Pollack Mr. and Mrs. L. Polonkay Mr. Vincenl Ponalucri Mr. and Mrs. Edward Popek Mr. Joseph Popewiny Popovich Family Mr. Richard Polosna Miss Carole A. Radacovslri, '58 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Radosfi Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rainey Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Regaino Mr. and Mrs. William Regan Mr. Richard Paul Reicherf, M.T. Miss Pal' Reinhard? '56 Mr. Anfhony J. Renna Mr. and Mrs. John Renna Miss Mary Ann Renna Mr. and Mrs. J. Renller Mr. Thomas Renyi Mr. and Mrs. Lamberl' Rah Pafricia, Lamberl' and Harrie? Reh Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reznick Mr. and Mrs. Michael Resnick Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Riceiardi Mrs. Margarel' and Mrs. Anioinefle Rigano Mr. Kenneih H. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. H. Rohsler Mr. and Mrs. J. Ronchi Mrs. J. S. Rorke Mr. and Mrs. W. Roihe Mr. and Mrs. Slephen Ruffi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rurak Miss Mary Rurak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rusnak Mrs. C. Ryczko Saczawa Family Mr. and Mrs. George Samra Mr. Ar+hur Sanfelici Mr. and Mrs. Sallcowslri Miss Eileen Sallrowslri Mr. and Mrs. l. Saulner Mr. and Mrs. S. Saulner Mr. and Mrs. John Saxon Miss Rosemary Schaub Mr. Max Schobel Mr. and Mrs. B. Schor and Family Mr. Louis Schwarlz Miss Gloria Schweininger Mr. Anlhony Sciuio Mr. and Mrs. M. Sconzo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sedlacilr Mrs. Grace Sellier Mr. J. Seminara Mr. and Mrs. M. Seminara Mr. and Mrs. V. Sellineri Lou Kahwafy and George Shamah Mr. Sianley N. Sheff Mrs. C. Sheridan Dr. Malcolm Silver, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. C. Simoldoni Miss Rose Siriday Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sisco Miss Joan Sisco '60 Mrs. Mary Skirlranich Mr. and Mrs. Alberl' Slrorupha, Sr. Mr. William Slroruplra Mrs. Ann Slanina Mr. James Smilh '58 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smilh, Sr. Miss Veronica Smifh '60 Mr. and Mrs. R. Soldavin Mr.'and Mrs. Ralph Solla Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sorce Mr. Vincenf Sorrenlino Miss Agalha Spinella Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony Spinella Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sprenger A lx J Men's Shop Able Painl 8: Hardware Co. Academy Upholslery Adam's Meal' Marlref Air Lile of New Jersey Aiax Floor Producls Corp. Alber'l's Drug Slore Albion Beauly Salon Allcar Consfruclion Co., Inc. Allan Music Sludio Allwood Liquor Shop Allwood Pharmacy American Ravioli Co. Andy's Aulo Repair Shop Ann's Beauiy Salon Archie's Delicalessen Ar'lie's Delicafessen Arl'ie's Diner Aulomafic Laundry B In J Aulo Supply Banlr of Passaic and Clifion Barna's Tavern Baum's Furnilure Co. Beci:-Schmid? Somersel Machine Shop Belmonl' Bakery Bernesi Foods lnc. Berfelli Liquor Slore Belar's Esso Service Slalion Bill's Marltel' 138 Social Boosters Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Slaclrpole Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slampone Mr. Waller Slanchah Mr. Edward Slayslral Mr. Paul A. Slayslral '58 Mr. Joseph Slefaniszyn Sleinberger Family Mr. and Mrs. B. Slerling Mr. Brad Slerling, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Siililra Mr. and Mrs. C. Sfreuli, Sr. Mr. Thomas J. Suchon Mr. Edward Sudol Mr. and Mrs. F. Sysyn Mr. and Mrs. Szewczylr Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Talbol Miss Peggy Talbol Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tarnowslri Miss Pauline Timlro Mr. Richard Tifmas Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomea Mr. and Mrs. John M. Traier Mr. and Mrs. John Tudor Mr. George Tunlrel Mr. Joseph Tuppa Mrs. F. Turano Dr. and Mrs. L. Turano Mr. and Mrs. A. Valenza Mr. Roberl Van Dorn Miss Doris Vanecelr Miss Norma Van Gieson '60 Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Winlzle Miss Karen Varefoni Mr. and Mrs. O. Vareloni Mrs. Rose Variclr Mr. G. C. Vasilylr Mr. and Mrs. G. Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venil Miss Lena G. VivineH'o Mr. Nicholas A. Volpe Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vulrsla Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Walec Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walifs Miss Veronica Walils Mr. Thomas Wallcer Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wall Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. James A. Walsh Mr. John Warga Waller and Warren Mr. and Mrs. Ben Warzocha Dr. Jerome Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Welch Mrs. A. Wesiergaard Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Weslhoven and Family Mrs. Kalhryn Wialralr and Mrs. Mane Malan Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Williams Mr. H. Jerome Williamson '49 Mr. and Mrs. MaH'hew Will: Mr. W. M. L. Winltel Mr. Edward Woicilr, Jr. Mrs. John Wolalr and Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael John Woller Mr. and Mrs. William J. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyszynsli Mr. and Mrs. A. Yaslrowslry Miss Calherine Yesenoslry '60 Mr. Edward J. Zabriaski Miss Alfreda Zachorowslci Miss Anna Zack Mr. George Zacselr Miss Julia Zadora Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zafonle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zafonle Mr. Franlr Zalc Dr. and Mrs. John G. Zawadzinshi Mr. K. Zimmermann Miss Theresa Zimmermann Miss Linda Zanelli Mrs. Mary Zuhow Mr. Z. Zvliani Business Boosters Boulevard Cleaners Boulevard Delicalessen Broad Liquors Bunny's Marlrei Bush 81 Walsh Dependable Jewelers C 81 S Grand Caesar's T.V. 8: Radio Dispalch Service Capiial Soap Corporalion Carvel Cavalier's Aulo Body Cenler Saving 8: Loan Associalion Charm Cleaners Inc. Chrisly Agency Leonard Cimo-Billerman Chevrolel Ciro's Rug Service Cliflon Aulomal' Cliffon Pei' Shop Communily Esso Service Sialion Conlinenlal Cycle Co. Cora's Bar 8: Grill Collage Inn Couriesy Marker Cozy Corners Curcio's Pasiry Shop Roberl S. Danlco-Home lmprovemenls Charles DeBello Grocery Ray De Brown Music Capiial Andy De Palma's Dry Goods Derby 5 Hour Cleaners Dexler Knilling Mill Dilrun Wholesale Jeweler Thomas Di Siefano, Elecfrician Domyon's Hall Donner and Hellegers lnc. Drug Cily Dublin Room Dubnolif 8: Rainer lnc. Duplex Laundramal' Dux Painls 8: Chemical E 8: S Laundramal' Edward's Barber Shop Elecfrolux Sales 8: Service Berl' Ellis Liquor Sfora, lnc. Pele Elmo's Barber Shop Elmwood Drugs Evan's Radio 8: TV A Friend Fashion Alleralions 8: Cleaners Feenan's Service Cenlers Co. Figlar's Liquor Slore Fila's Marlrel' Flower Baslrel Tom Fonlana's Real-O-Mal Foresl' Hill Texaco Service Sialion Ffanlc's Luncheonelle Franlr's Poullry Farms Franzoni's Liquor Siephen Gall, Painis-Wallpaper Gadio Pharmacy Galler 7-Up BoH'Iing Co. Garden S+al'e Aulo Glass Co. Garwood Delicalessen Geiger's Barber 8: Beauly Shop Gennelren's Linoleum lr Carpel Gerey's Liquor Sfore Gero's Godea dr Gady Insurance 8: Real Esfale Grand Aufo Grap' Balrery Waller Grilsche Music Gun'lher's Radio 81 TV Harrison Florisl' Henen Sporlswear Herman's Floor Covering Slove Highland Meal Marlrel Home Builder's Supply Co. Hoover Avenue Barber Shop Irene's Beauly Shop Irwin Pharmacy J. 8: P. Machine 81 Tool Company Jay's Toy Shop Jersey Calering Service Jimmie's Barber Shop JimmineHy's Meals Joe's FIoris+ Joe and Jim Service Slafion John's Bar 8: Reslauranf Johnson Brolhers Ice Cream Joy's Bridal Shop 8: Alleraiions Dr. E. P. Kamienslri, Oplomelrisi Kirrer Kovar Fence Co. Kramer Lumber and Supply Co. Kudulr's Meal Marlrel' KuIih's Bowling Academy Kwasnilc Jewelry Slore Landow Tailor Shop Lee's Florisl Leone Agency, Inc. Lelly Lynn Lincoln Slores Longo's Cleaners Longo's Marlrel Lorslan Siudio Lou's Sunoco Service Slalion Louie's T. V. Service Lucibello Music Cenler Business Boosters Lucien Foreslier Corp. Lupo Bros. Conslrucfion Co, Madison Pharmacy Mamie's Confeclionary Maple Dairy Marabeli Bros. Marchesin Shoe Slore Mariion Dyeing 8: Finishing Co., Marsala Oil Co. Mason's Marlref MaHhew's Beauly Salon McBride Funeral Home McGee's Qualify Marlrel' MichaeI's Floor Covering Mid+own Cleaners Mi+cheIl's Cleaning 81 Dyeing Modern Barber Shop Modern Elechical Shop Mohrmann Delicafessen Mole Grocery Sfore Monroe Glass Shop Monroe Luncheonefle Ken Mooney Service Cenfer Murphy Esso Service Cenfer Niclc's Meal' Mariel' NicIr's Shoe Repair Noble Pharmacy Norlh Passaic Club One Guy from Cliffon One Hour Marfinizing Onyx Cleaners P J's Bar Paci 8: Son Washing Machines V. Pacific Bus Slore Palisades Balcery Palisades Marine Corp. Park Cen+er Qualiiy Cleaners Passaic High Grade Cleaners Passaic Sfamp 8: Coin Co. Pasfernaclfs Cloihes Shop Paul's Shoe Repair Shop Pecci, Elecfrical Confracior Pe+e's Tavern Phil's Balrery PhiI's Sweel' Shoppe Pigeon Hui-Texas Weiners Rainire Esso Service Slalion RaIph's Food Merkel' The Richards Sheel' lr Me'I'aI Co. Inc. Kenneth G. Robinson-Insurance Ann Roepke Corsel' Shoppe Ben Rubin Allwood Furnifure Inc. Rudy's Food Cenler S. B. Engineering Saddle Broolr Archery Sadewih Service Cenfer Sam lhe Maflress Man W. W. Sammis 8: Co. Schnepf Roofing Service Siafioners The Shoe Mari' Silver Rod Sfores Lou Sippie S'Les Jewelers Sme+ana's Jewelers Smi+h Dairy Farms Spaar's Pharmacy M. Sfamaio Auio Salvage Sfanley Eleclronics Corp. S'fephen's Eleclric Service Sfuhlbach 8: Son Tabor's Hall Ted's Television Teller's Tavern The Tri-Club Trommelen 8: Son Aufo Service Umbriago's Uncle BiIl's Shoe Oullei Uniied Slales Pelroleum Co. Unily Supply Corp. Universal Eleciric Mofor Service VaIenza's Pizza House Valley Lodge Tavern Valley Pharmacy Van Houlen Supply Co. Ve+ri's Grocery Village Founlain Vincenl's Dairy Vreeland Avenue Laundry Wandraslro Wine 8: Liquor Whiie Eleclric Co., Inc. George E. Wilms Real Esfafe 81 In Winslon Mofors Al Woilaselr Sfudio Wolf Brolhers Aulo Body Worlcs Yarosz's Melodye Shop Your Friendly Farmer's Marhef Zigmans Furs SUYBYICO RECEIVING FIRST AID from Mrs. Kozdeba is George Serafin, as Vivian Filippone checlcs Theresa Redl's weighl and Marie Porreffa oblains informalion from William Dahms in lhe Nurse's Ofhce. WM rift lily lfjff T lwififlf iilifli it ti flilfl we of yfffz WQHQMZIZ 5 I The Class of '60 wishes to extend its sincere appre- ciation to the many people who have helped in their difterent ways to make our yearbook a success. We are deeply grateful to Sr. Mary Stephen, O.P., principal, for her generous consideration and veteran suggestions. The encouragement of the faculty and the whole-hearted support of the student body made our iob decidedly easier and pleasanter. To the patrons and benetactors go our deep thanks for their continued generosity and good vvill. The technical advice of Mr. Nicholas A. lckes, Jr. of lckes Annuals and the excel- lent photography of lvir. lrwin Raveson and Mr. Charles Rogovin of the lrwin Raveson Studio were invaluable. To all those who have helped produce this year's Keys, the Class of '60 says, Thank You. . if . A 'CDD' ll! rl K T - f rlypljld l , p' jf f if ' ' X V. 1 H-uiv 1 T M' , .T tl -JJ M it-tu' T,-J i lx! ff v AV , fly , XM! I if U' , kfljx '1 lla t 'J - E L lylld eff X A w ' - .' ' T ', u' A ' fy pd lil. 'l 'WJ N Tf Y :I ' I I UVHXAAJ mvj AL' XJ ,KJV 'Flip l lilly v ll f'-ll ll bad All ll ll :LN WJ' J till-I lffbfv J awk V, frm i em . r Mya' O4 ' Ll, ry l l x U J rx if -.Ji V T gi 140 :tivo .K wloll rNllQlll!l' l ' lyk. A xy! A M Q - ml fy i - y i 1 it -. WW 1 ,l N 'X tif'-' ' ,x I 11 'J .wt 1 fx BIN MDL' K. E' 4 uw' - V -- . 'JN-1 W wwwzgm M HW W if jj4W 'Jug . ,ws ,E 4101 1 I .. 2:2 A W -if 94 ..., 1760. 9-0-Lf 'X 'vim ,- , !' mv 1 .imma 1453.51 7 . .,14 L f .gg fl DQ 5 y, - , ' f ff' P W P 7f,I ' A 'U jc-cfjm' fj ,f'7fn,..0'L'MHb' ,.9f7J ,g,,,,L wwf 4 flu wb Mj f W-- ffQ ff l '9 f 'V QQMJMU , A We VIEW W0 ZW 53333555 Q Q EEEEEEEE 55 ?ll 1llul uggln-nuxqg .rq3,,g,,'HM hi-JW + has w A MMM- QQRM Nix lweff.. ff, ,UJD W of JM Q