St Josephs High School - Evergreen Yearbook (Metuchen, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1968 volume:

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STUDENT LIFE ..,.... FACULTY ...,.... ACTIVITIES ....... SPORTS .................... UNDERCLASSMEN ..... SENIORS ..........,.... 1 1 i 3 For your hard work, generosity, and sacri ice . . . we say thanks. Every June, the Father's Club holds a Family Fair on the school grounds, inviting all the students and their families to ' ' U datf of felaxahon- All Proceeds are Used bt' the F'- 'h9 '5 The beautiful Grass-tex track is a gift of the Father's Club. The track is Club 'n helpmg the school' one of the principal factors in the St. Joseph's illustrious track achievements. 5 i Through the Father's Club Dance, the parents of the students get a chance to meet each other. ...,, A student cannot attend St. Joseph's without being aware of all that the Father's Club has done for the school. Quite often a parochial school is forced to limit its facilities because of a lack of funds. Fortunately, St. Joe's has been able to avoid taking this step, largely due to the hard work and generosity of the Father's Club. A few of their most prominent contributions are the spring and winter tracks, the school bus, the swimming pool, and the tennis courts. We, the students of St. Joseph's, would like to thank the Father's Club for all that they have done for us by dedicating the 1968 Evergreen to them. A group of students show their enthusiasm upon the arrival of the new school bus, which another ot the Father's Club's projects. ! if r tl it f r 4 . At regularly scheduled meetings, the Club introduces new ideas for the betterment of the school. X W ::- -! :i-1.5.5 lfflff '1-'1 L'iA'A.' ' 1 'ik -'-'1 T7 -,1-' Li Q LE 1 T51 Il' I -i.l 'J 'IAW 7 i.1i :,'2: BRGT H ER 5 ,, .1 n 1 '-.-, K wg. . 1 ., 1 1 1 .... 1 v X K 222.2 ,53125iiffvziiigzfwsI-W112z1.12-fifxzzifiiaflfiv Q 'f L H K .. K .,, . , Xi., s, ,iw A' - ' ' .. , ,,,. ,... 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W M fx ---- vw f--Q .,.. 31.3'L?T15155?5221232'Q-1ieakifiiiiigiif52932Ixvlfiwlailfsifiifig W55' 1 a I 1 For the St. Joe's student, there is a time or everything . lf a school is to fulfill its role properly, it must be more than iust a place of study. ln order to provide a well-rounded education, it must have dedication and cooperation among its administration, faculty, and students. The person who attends St. Joseph's can find that it is, indeed, more than iust a school. He can make St. Joe's an integral part of his life, a home away from home. He can receive an excellent academic education. He can expand s g . ff- N- - -- - M. his interests and make many new friends by io-ining extra- curricular clubs. lf he is an athlete, he can take part in a full program of interscholastic and intramural sports. There are plenty of social events for him to participate in. ln order to enioy all of these benefits, the student must do one simple thing: he must be willing to do his part for his school. lf he does this, the spirit, the vibrant life that is St. Joseph's, will continue to grow every day. f...... in -wwm':im.ws,...'1 ' if E as ll Q 5. E si E u 1. t I l i l 1 .E li H is f H in w A s gpmwsynnmm 'Wham , wma W. mm sum 5 5' Q 1 s a Q Eg 55' yz .iff :w i a 1 , I 1 1 I Q 1 - 5 ,SE iii: . Q 5 , if E, N If 35 ks 'im QE x lx f Y if I 5 ig 'a ,gh . 1 a time or study . . E is Q The academic life of every St. Joe's stu- dent is, of course, centered on his 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. day at school. During his four years at St. Joe's, he receives extensive classroom instruction in math, English, science, social studies, Religion, and the foreign languages. His work goes far beyond this point, how- ever, since he is assigned homework, and term papers and other research proiects. The outstanding student receives recogni- tion for his hard work by being chosen a member of the National Honor Society. In order to gain this honor, he must maintain a B average, and be a credit to St. Jo- seph's through his character, leadership, and service. After completing his four years of high school, the St. Joe's student generally tries to further his education. ln the past, 97M of our graduates have gone on to college. 11 a time or interests . A student cannot receive a complete education in the classroom. It is important for him to develop many outside interests. For this reason, there is a wide variety of extracurricular activities at St. Joseph's. Any student can find at least one club that suits him. If he is interested in acting, there is a Dramatics Club that he can ioin. The future scientist will find many challenges in the Biology or Chemistry Clubs. Those fascinated by foreign languages can loin the Spanish, French, German, or Latin Clubs. ln addition to allowing the student to ex- plore interesting subiects, all of these clubs help him to learn how to cooperate with others. 12 n 2 :Q Lrg 13 .a time for God... Since St. .Ioseph's is a parochial school, religion is given an important place in the daily life of the student. In the classroom, the student studies his religion, and also receives guidance that tries to help him find himself as an individual person. The religious atmosphere also extends outside the class- room. Each of the class divisions attends Mass once a month as a group.. Juniors and Seniors make a retreat at the begin- ning of every school year. The aim of this training is to encourage the student to discover for himself the essence of Christianity, and to determine the place it is to have in his life. f . '? ff Q E, E cw fime fo compefe It the student is to receive a complete education, his physical development cannot be neglected. interscholastic and intramu- ral sports help to till this need in the student's life. At St. Joseph's the exceptional athlete can participate in any of several varsity sports, including basketball, baseball, soccer, track, tennis, and golf.. lf one is not good enough to make a varsity team, he can help his homeroom to win the intramural championship and gain the prized Golden Goblet. Athletics can do much more than strengthen the body. They can also develop the student's personality, as team play teaches him the meaning of good sports- manship and cooperation with others. These qualities can be invaluable to him in later life. a time for fun Since man lives in a society, it is important for him to know how to get along with others. For this reason, St. Joseph's has many social events. Whether the student attends a Student Council dance, the Family Fair, or sup- ports his team at an athletic event, he is meeting people, making new friends, and learning how to communicate. To the individual student, of course, these events are full of fun. They also pro- vide a time when he can relax, get away from his daily schedule of studies, and enjoy being with his friends. 19 20 FACULTY The Faculty of St. Joseph's High is made up of both Brothers of the Sacred Heart and laymen. Although they come from a wide variety of colleges and universities, these teachers all have thxecommon quality of dedication. They take a personal .interest in the success of each of their students by offering individual help to anyone who seeks it. Besides teaching, the members of the faculty also serve as moderators of ,the various clubs at St. Joseph's. Through these clubs the teachers and stu- dents get to know each other better, and friendships tempered with the proper respect are developed. The Faculty ist divided into iseven departments. These are the Guidance Department, the Religion De- partment, the Language Department, the English Department, the Social Studies Department, the Math Department, and the Science Department. Each one of these divisions sets forth its purpose and goals and tries to follow these guidelines in the classroom. , K , , 4, - , , , ,.- f - . ., ,.,,, I.. . -. -51... .,,5 M. ,.,1-1,f:..f1,,-11,1 --,'.f New ,f.,W z ,-,-f, Q . W-M, -1 f.f.' f, Q. H ,f.--,-Q, ..f. LW-ni..-,.:.-L.fi,..,ww-1,-1.-::,..ff2-,M1-,fww--V1-L . V, k,,, ,, ,. ,..kk , ,,,,. , ,,, ,-,., -,.,,,--:,,- . k,.-,-,-,- .---, j -,:1.:,1f1---1-, --..fk 1 rw. :ifl-wi. -,..,. 1. .1 ,f-. ,Q .-..,.f,- 1- --f. L-f:,f-, ----. . ff,f,1.w-vw-11:1-,nf .1-I f-ff, mf-,V -1-2-f.1L.f'..H 1 1 1 S X T 9 N 1 1 V , g 7 X ?'i.vf'13 'i-v2?7 ii'-1''-2122-1.2,-E2 irilw iii l':.a2.!:217:vf22:gJ1Tix it .1 gg:s:.,.1:-5:-1 ,ggf::mggg- rqggyg-i :mfr 5, MR. THOMAS PLATKO, M.A. Assistant to the Principal 5 7 S . H -A-:M -.-,-,, H ,..,....W ,... ,,..,.. ,,., . . ..., ,.., , ,, K., , 1. . Xt, X . N, A., w ,wuz f,.frf..:m..,, ing 11-+s1gi,1:1piggifgqg iwggim , , H ,, fl .T . 2 THE ACADEMIC ASENATE, left to right: Brother James O'Gracly, Mr. Thomas Platko, Brother Cyr Balaney, Mr. Harry Brett, Brother Ronald Cairns, and Brother Aldric Smith. g 1 -V -- H ..-- f , x K K ,, ,Q N., ,T ,, H, W K 7 9 5 w , 1 in w 4' ln 1 w , H -- H ----- W.. ,f -W . ..,. ,, M BROTHER RONALD cAlRNs, s.c., M.Ed. Fordham University Director of Guidance Religion 4 Alumni Moderator Father's Club Moderator BROTHER AIDAN CURTIN, S.C., B.A. Spring Hill College GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Senior Pat Delaney complains to Brother Ronald about the one dollar handling fee required with transcript requests. Adolescence is a time of enioyment, a time for sports, dances, pep rallies, cmd class trips. But the teenager is also faced with many problems during this time. It is the iob of the Guidance Department to aid the student with these problems. The Senior Division is headed by Brother Ronald. The aim of the program is to help the student decide whether to further his education, get a iob, or enter the armed forces. Brother Anthony is the counselor for the Junior Division. He attempts to inform the student about college so that he will be prepared for the decision he must make in the next year. The Sophomore Division of the Guidance Department attempts to help the student develop his personality and come to know and accept himself. It is headed by Brother Vincent. The role of the Freshman counselor, Brother Aidan, is very important to the success of the student. This division tries to help the graduated grammar school pupil adjust to high school life. Guidance l Religion l, 2 Sophomore Confraternity Moderator BROTHER VINCENT GARTLAND, S.C., M.A. Freshman Baseball Coach SL Johnfs University Guidance 2 BROTHER ANTHONY VALENTINO, S.C., M.A. Fordham University Guidance 3 Religion 1, 2 Bowling Moderator Assistant Director Baseball RELIGION DEPARTMENT '-1 BROTHER PETER MURPHY, S.C., M.S. BROTHER PATRICK BRESLIN, S.C., B.S. Seton Hall University Chairman Religion Department Guidance 2, 3 Religion 2, 4 Intramural Moderator Confraternity Moderator for Juniors and Seniors BROTHER ROBERT SHEELEY, S.C., B.S. Spring Hill College Food Service Director Religion I Band Moderator Dramatics Moderator BROTHER DENNIS BURKE, S.C., M.A. Spring Hill College Fordham University Religion I Religion 3, 4 Health Director of Athletics Driver Education Freshman Basketball Coach Director Physical Education Religion plays an important role in the life of a St. Joseph's student. Since man is a being made of both body and soul, it is important that a person's religious education is not neglected. Through the abilities of fine teachers, the students are given an up-to-date knowledge of their religion, a history of God's relations with man, and a knowledge of the motives which should challenge the student's response to faith and personal commitment. The idea is not to have the teacher list facts and tell the student to believe, instead, he is urged to understand for himself why he is a Catholic and to be able to give reasons to others for the faith within him. Kevin Haase and Kevin Gorman debate with Brother Peter on a controversial point that came up in Religion class. 25 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT BROTHER BERNARDINE, S.C., Ph.D. Fordham University Chairman of Language Department French 1, 2 Latin 'l, 3, 4 Religion 3 BROTHER ALFONSO GARCIA S.C., M.S. University of Madrid Spanish T, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club Moderator MRS. EDITH BURNS Beruf Schule, Berlin, Germany German l Seton Hall University French 'l, 2 Typing Music Appreciation MR. LAWRENCE LASKO, B.A. MR. HANS LANDWEHR, B.A. Teachers Training College, Heidelberg German 2, 3 Physical Education Health Weight Coach Spring Track Coach Seton Hall University French 1, 2 Latin 1, 2 Latin Club Moderator 1 Advances in world communication and our country's increasing interest in other nations make us aware of the need of mastering foreign languages. The Latin course, which is mostly translation, increases the student's ability to think logically. lt also gives him a knowledge of a language which is the source of many words in English. The French, German, and Spanish courses are primarily interested in teaching the student to speak and read the languages ot these countries well enough to enioy their national literatures. By means of the Audio-Lingual Method KA-LMD, the student learns to understand the language as it is spoken, and to speak it with its native accents and pronounciations. MR. BENEDICT NAPOLEONE, 5 S MR. GUS SALAMEH, M.A. Seton Hall University French 2, 3, 4 Varsity Soccer Coach French Club Moderator Forensics Moderator The oral aspects of a modern language are emphasized at St. Jae's. Here, Mr. Salameh leads his French class in a discussion on a passage from their books. BROTHER VICTOR, S.C., M.A. University of Madrid Spanish 1, 2, 3 French 1 27 i MR. THOMAS PLATKO, M.A. Seton Hall University Chairman of English Department English 4 Religion 3 Speech 'l Newspaper Moderator Cinema Club Moderator Forensics Moderator BROTHER JOHN FEENEY, S.C., B.S. Spring Hill College English 4 Religion 3 Cinema Club Moderator Assistant Track Coach ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English, or Language Arts, is the common name for the entire field of language study, including listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The English Department, by means of a three-fold course of composition and grammar, literature, and speech, tries to develop these invaluable abilities in each student. The value of words, and their function and purpose, is emphasized by interpreting literature in class discussions or written responses. The student is made aware of the beauty of our language and of its tremendous imagery in figurative expression.. A required reading list acquaints the student with the world's great books and authors, and encourages him to read on his own. Speech classes develop the ability to speak with ease in the presence of others and to be able to think on one's feet. With the aid of ever- increasing facilities, the English Department hopes to teach everyone to express himself correctly in a world where he must speak out or be ignored. l Alright you guys, knock it off! MR. DANIEL HUSSEY, B.S. Holy Cross College English 2, 3 Speech 3 Vignette Moderator Dramatics Moderator MR. MICHAEL LYONS, B.S. Mount Saint Mcxry's English 2 History 3 MR. EDWARD MCDONNELL, B.A. Saint Michorel's College English 2, 3 J.V. Basketball Coach MR. THOMAS RYAN, B.A. Seton Hall University English 1 Speech l, 3 MR. RICHARD MCCLOUD, B.A. Saint Peter's College English 2 French l Driver Education Varsity Baseball Couch Mr. McDonnell locks on while his class is tested on Hamlet SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. Fisch El' shows Mr. Schreck and Mr. Mautner the film strip he will use in his History class. Social Studies prepares the student for active citizenship by providing him with an understanding of man's behavior, past and present, which has laid the foundation for the society we live in. The Social Studies course is a three-year course, including World History and Ameri- can History, and an elective of an Economics- Government course in the senior year. Social Studies brings about in the student an appreciation ot our civilization and its development, and an awareness of the con- tinuity of history. It produces an interest and insight into current events and national policies, and an awareness ot the relation- ship between Divine Providence and its unfolding in the history of man. MR. ROBERT FISCHER, M.A. BROTHER FRANCIS CORRADI, S.C., BS Seton Hall University Spring Hill College Chairman of Social Studies Department World History World History Religion T, 2 Government Yearbook Moderator Tennis Coach Freshman Confraternity Moderator Photography Moderator ug,- MR. JAMES GEOGHEGAN, B.S. Seton Holl Universify History 3 Speech 3 English 3 Golf Coach J.V. Soccer Couch Mr. Geoghegan gives THE LOOK to one of fhe year's more brillianf remarks. MR. EDWARD MAUTNER, B.A. La Salle College Economics Governmenf Forensics Moderator MR. WILLIAM SCHRECK, B.A. Providence College American History 3 Varsity Boiskeibolll Coach I ' m -nn- ' mmf'-,...' B.. , -1-vu BROTHER JAMES O'GRADY, S.C., M.A. St. John's University Chairman Mathematics Department Math 3 Calculus 4 Student Council Moderator Three seniors look on as Mr. Brett explains a point in trig class. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMEN MR. HARRY BRETT, B.S. Loyola University of New Orleans Physics CPSSCD Math 3, 4 Head Track Coach It has been said that mathematics has developed more in the 20th century than in all the rest of history. Math has grown through research and through the increasing use of computers, which can now solve problems that were once thought to be impossible to solve. At St. Joseph's, stress is placed on the understand- ing ot math as a logical discipline, and students are encouraged to creativity, initiative, and curiosity. The math courses at St. Joseph's include algebra, geometry, intermediate algebra, Trigonometry, and calculus, which is an elective for seniors. Most of the courses are taught by using the School Mathematics Study Group CSMSGJ books, which cultivate the ability to think critically in solving practical problems. MR. FRANCIS M. MIGLIORE, B.S. La Salle College Biology 2 Math 1 Health MR. VINCENT J. MIRANTE, B.A. Gannon College Math 1, 3 W Math Club Moderator MR. JOHN A. MITSOPOULOUS, B.A. St. John's University Math 1, 2 Assistant Track Couch BROTHER REGINALD, S.C., M.Ed. Seton Hall University Math 2 Physics 4 Radio and Rocket Club Moderator Mr. Mirante's efforts bring to mind the importance of personal attention for each student. 33 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT BROTHER CYR BALANEY, S.C., M.S. University ot Notre Dame Chairman at Science Department Physics 3 Math 4 Mr. Tier uses the overhead projector to demonstrate the method of finding the pH AH of a solution. Art Club Moderator National Honor Society Moderator The technological advances of the last century have brought us into a world of spacemen, heart transplants, and computers. We have become tully aware of the role of science in our lives, and a knowledge of its principles is necessary for all. The science program at St. Joseph's covers four subiects. The freshmen receive an Earth Science course, which increases their general store of scientific knowledge. ln the next three years, the student studies each of the three lab sciences: Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. These courses train the student in the inductive method ot reason- ing and enable him to appreciate the symmetry, beauty, and unity ot the universe. MR. CHARLES TIER, B.S. Temple University Chemistry 2, 3 First Aid 4 Chemistry Club Moderator J.V. Baseball Coach Alumni Moderator MR. THOMAS DEVINE, B.S. La Salle College Earth Science Chemistry 3 Freshman Soccer Coach BROTHER EDWARD WEIRETER, S.C,, B.S. Spring Hill College Biology CBSCSD Biology Club Moderator H i MRS. ANN BONDIRA School Secretary BROTHER BERCHMANS DOWNEY S.C., M.A., M.L.S. MR. 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BILL REUTER and MR. AUGUST CAUGIED EOSSO. How could we euf if if wc1sn'f for ihe ladies of fhe cafeferia. They are, leff To righi: MRS. LILLIE MAE MARSHALL, MRS. JESSE MARTYN, MRS. JEANETTE YUHAS, MRS. LORETTA DALY, and MRS. MARIE STEPHAN. BROTHER FELIX, S.C. Maintenance A day at St. Joe's would not be complete without the smiling faces of the ladies that prepare our delicious lunches in the cafeteria and the men who keep our building clean. The cafeteria crew of Mrs. Jesse Martyn, Mrs. Lillie Mae Marshall, Mrs. Loretta Daly, Mrs. Jeanette Yuhas, and Mrs. Marie Stephan have the arduous task of feeding 900 ravenous teenagers every day after a morning of mental gymnastics. Mr. August CAugiej Eosso and his industrious crew of custodial engineers have the iob of cleaning the school after those same 900 teenagers. Brother Richard Leven, Brother George Woodburn, and Brother Felix also have important tasks to perform. Brother Richard helps to coach the Freshman Track Team and serves as a study hall prefect. Brother Felix and Brother George take care of the 80 acres of land that make up the school grounds of St. Joseph's. MRS. DOROTHY GASlOR, R.N. School Nurse 5'aFE'?5i BROTHER RICHARD LEVEN, S.C. Study Hall Prefect Freshman Track Coach BROTHER GEORGE WOODBURN, S.C. Maintenance FACULTY MISCELLANEOUS :- ACTIVITIES At 2:50 P.M. each weekday, a bell echoes through the halls ot St. Joseph's, immediately followed by a large, collective sigh from all the classes. lt iust so happens that this bell at 2:50 is the dismissal bell, and everyone, students and teachers alike, are all glad that another day of arduous learning has come to an end. i -However, the bell does not start a mass migration towards cars and buses to go home. Instead, many students stay at school to participate in some extra- curricular activity, an activity that relaxes the student and gives him a sense of accomplishment. More than eight hundred intelligent students attend St. Joe's, and the interests ot these active youngsters are many and varied. As the goal of a St. Joseph's education is to develop the tull man, there must be some activity to ,satisfy the interests of each and every student. As a result, over the years, new activ- ities have sprung up where they were needed, and today there are some twenty clubs and organizations, including language and science clubs, publications and debate and numerous others. Here we wish to present toyou a picture story of these activities, a story to show the goals and accom- plishments of these worthwhile groups. NEWSPAPER Under the direction of Mr. Platko, the Falcon News develops a stuclent's interest in iournalism. The main goal of the news- paper is to promote school news to the student body. Putting out a newspaper re- quires a tremendous amount of work, especially on Saturdays. For this reason we honor the Falcon News, even though it is the yearbook's greatest rival. Head photographer, Tom Schirripa prepares to take more of his famous pictures 1 l p 1 nu 5 flute Dil ,, X Q Jn' lxfccjgnlslil, I 1074 32 eg. w .1 E,-4 15,1 I IE 5 Vlllllllllf 2 'LQSESQ ' .aa-ff 9 - E J The FALCON NEWS is published by the student journalists of Saint joseph's High School, Metuchen, New jersey MARCH 6, 1968 VOLUME 7 NO. 5 Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . joseph Nigro News Editor . . . . . . . . Paul Salus Editorials Editor . james McDermott Features Editor - - - Michael Sennett Sports Editor - - Daniel Muiugan, Art Editor , , . . Philip George Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Schirripa Business and Circulation Manager . . . . . . Edward Dudelc Adviser . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . Mr. Thomas Platko 'The Staff: james Balog, Donald Benheart, Michael Brande, Gerald grisson, john Bundyi William Callahan, George Cheropon, john Crofford, rerxdon Poyle, William Franklin, Brian Forts, Paul Iac ono, Theodore Kerin, Keith Kosco, Michael Lermahan, David Blythe, William O'Conner, Thomas Rabbit, Edward Stehlik. P S STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council here at St. Joe's is to give the student body a ways and means for partially governing itself. Under this year's direction of Brother James O'Grady and president Joe Loeffler the student council has succeeded in draw- ing the administration and the students closer together. The senior student council me Student Council members listen attentively at a recent meeting mbers meet with Brother James O'Grady in the library to discuss future affairs. Sfudenf Council Presidenl Joe Loefller conducfs anofher meefing. Sfudenfs from fl1e area meef af Sf. .loe's for fhe Regional Student Council Meefing. 45 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The Student Council Publicity Committee again accomplished an- other classic year in advertising the various scholastic and athletic ac- tivities. The committee is a group of rather unique, unorthodox, satiri- cal, unusual, mystical North Ameri- can artists. These posters are usually humorous. The S.C.P.C. was able to provide the student body with accurate details of forth- coming important events, such as National Think English Week. Clever, those artists. 46 DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee, a function of the Student Council, is the organization with the task of decorating either the gym or the cafeteria for each dance. The activities, better called festivities, begin immediately after school on Friday, the day before the dance, with the traditional buying of ad- hesive tape and the unintentional spilling of paint. The decorating continues right on up until about 6:00 Saturday evening, two hours before the dance. The Publicity Committee anxiously awaits the arrival ofthe Good-Humor Man. NAOONAL HONOR SOCIETY Gene Romagna helps conduct ceremonies af fhis year's first annual inducfions fo the Nafional Honor Sociefy Sf. Joseph's is proud to have Two National Merit Scholarship finalists among its graduating seniors. They are Edward Healey and Francis Fumia. Can these really be cheerleaders? PEP RALLIES I All for St. .loe's stand up and holler! ' is heard several times a year at the pep rallies held in the gym. The student body is given an opportunity at these assemblies to show their support of the various athletic teams in the school. They also provide an opportunity for those students, who may not be in the right spirit, to be influenced to actively support our teams by the rest of the student body. Mighty George Kurtz makes sure no one interferes with the basketball game staged at one of this year's pep rallies. l l Flower children Ron Armour and Joe San- tucci frolic around the gym portraying basketball players from C.B.A. during an assembly. DEBATE I E Debcfors Ed McKeon and Ed Devine plan fheir nexf afiack wifh the help of maferial found in our Library. Mr. Mauiner and his debafe siaff discuss assignmenfs af one of their recenf meefings. VIGNETTE The members of fhe Vigneffe sfaff discuss one of fhe sfudenf enfries. Seniors Joe Salerno, Joe Mollica, Bob Monahan, and Paf Lennahan discuss fhe Vignetfe with Mr. Hussey 1 BIOLOGY CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB Brofher Alfonso was a guesf speaker this year for fhe Biology Club. He fought fhem how fo make beer. RADIO CLUB WBQZZE A2-FB2-C2 MATH CLUB ROCKET CLUB SEATED: Joseph O'Brien, Robert Motts, Steven Liebrock. STANDING: John Horsfing, Kim Ferris, Lawrence Gregun, Brother Reginald, Robert Hudak, Joseph DaRold. ASTRONOMY CLUB Arnold and Sally dream of fheir fufure plans. Grandma and her conspirafors. PLENTY OF MONEY Hasn't anyone seen J. Edgar? Grandma CAST Janet Vincz Hester ........ .....,.. C arolann Sharkey Sally .......... Arnold ....... Hubert Knuckles Spike ...... Horace .. Rosemary Serviss Michael Krawczyk Robert Ciuffrecla Nick Partenope Gerard Brisson Mark Kubinak Killer ,,,.,,....,,..,.,,...,,..,.. Thomas Gilman F.B.I. Agents ................ James Cassidy, Brien Lee, Keith Kosco, Andy Mari- nucci, William McGovern SUPPORTING CAST Mixed Chorus: Michele Boardman, Nancy Bondira, Sluzann Braga, Carol Brislin, Adele Carpenter, Sue Davis, Mary Foley, Mary Guild, Ray Henderson, Linda Hubbard, Patricia Lane, Monica Leck, Kathie Lyons, Linda Mikula, Linda Montalbano, Elaine Muir, Claire Picone, Mary Ryan, Linda Salerno, Paul Salus, Allen Slocki, John Small. Hubert the bank president offers Arnold some friendly advice Directors: Pat English, Mr. Hussey, Brother Robert Sheeley, Mr. Braga, and Joe Loeffler, consult on Plenty of Money's progress. Elwood introduces his friend Harvey, fhe six foot invisible rabbit, fo Mrs. Chauvenef, Vefu Louise, and Myrfle Mae. Y 1, Wilson on the prowll Vela Simmons painfully explains her brofher's problem, a six fool rabbif. 5 Dr. Cl1umley boasts of his many accomplishments. HARVEY CAST Maureen Neylon Mrytle Mae Simmons ................. ...... Veta Louise Simmons ....., Elwood P. Dowd .....,..,... Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet ...... Miss Ruth Kelly, R.N. ...... . Duane Wilson ................. Lyman Sanderson, M.D. William R. Chumley, M.D. .... . Mrs. Betty Chumley ,....... Judge Omar Gaffney ....... E. J. Lofgoren .............. .........Kathy Weir Gene Romagna Martha Jean White . Coleen Montague Keith Kosco Joe Mollica Mark Kubinak . Carolann Sharkey Nick Partenope Bill McGovern 2 The Tl1inlcer Can this be the cause of Elwood P. Dowd's mysterious Rabbit? CHEERLEADERS This year The cheerleaders have become a formally esfablished acfivify. Their iob, under The leadership of Phil George, is To lead all cheers at basketball games and pep rallies. Though not as cute as girl cheer- leaders, our mighty group still serves The same purpose. Tom Gilman along with fhe help of his fellow cheerleaders, succeeds in killing C.B.A.'s coll during one ol ihis year's pep rallies. ' 3g',g'3Qs W'w-- ' f ...Y-... e A--u-.-- .W ,,,, .,,:4,,,,,.,,....K,-iz. ' PHOTGGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club is a new activity at St. .loe's this year. The members of this growing club are responsible for taking almost all the pictures used in both the newspaper and yearbook. They develop many of their own shots in the school's dark- room, tound opposite the bookstore. ROW 1: Steven Liebrock, Thomas Schirripa, Brother Francis, Mathew Pellegrino Robert Hudak. ROW 2: David Boyd, Robert Merrigan, Robert Shea, James McDermott Mott Pellegrino and Steven Liebroclc examine another role of film. i l Phil George exposes another role of film. LANGUAGE CLUBS The purpose of the language clubs here at St. Joe's is to not only help a student in the study of a foreign language but also to familiarize him with the country that the language originates from. Each year at Christmas time the three clubs present an assembly to the student body, showing how Christmas is celebrated in foreign countries. SPANISH CLUB Brother Alfonso conducts initiation ceremonies for induction of new members into the Spanish Club. ,ggi-.'fffl2zf: V ff 33.5 l ,f H I gg ,lg . 2? i S rs, A . r C 60 FRENCH C-L,B GERMAN CLUB The band, under the direction of Mr. Braga, achieved second place in the Loyalty Day Parade. BAND Together with the diverse musical attributes of Mr.. Braga and the inspired determination of its members and combined with the able moderation of Brother Robert Sheeiley, Saint Josetph's High School Band has risen to new plateaus of musical achievement. It entertains the student body on various occasions, including plays, pep rallies and assemblies. Mr. Braga exhuberanfly conducts his band. Sf. Joseph's Band plays al ihe dedicafion of fhe new Edison Fire House. MEMBERS Paul Thompson Ken Prah' Don Nota Jim Buisi Dave Kohui Rich Mashito Perer Donegan Bill Fisher Bob Gesecki John Kukor Alex Smicla Albert Cerulo Tom Whiison Tim Whitson Rory O'Connell Chuck Trunfo Dan Murray AI Varga John Shershan Bruce Heyer Russ Becker Louis Andruzzi Steve Wesfergan Carol Brislin, Ccrolann Sharkey, Suzann Braga and Adele Carpenter all from Mouni Sain! Mury's, help Sf. Joes by achng as our color guard Seniors Jeff Girard and Jim Brisson proudly carry our Banner. 63 AWARDS BANQUET Af The end of each year an Awards Banquet is held to honor all those who have gained merit in any one of The schoolfs many activities. The giving out of Valrsify, J.V., and Freshman lefters by each ac'fivi1y's moderator is the main event of the evening. Frank Fifzgerald receives fhe ball with which he scored his lOOOfh poinf from his coach, Bill Schreck The alumni are busy discussing plans for this year's activities at one of their meetings. Mr. Lyons leads his teammates on to another victory by the faculty over the alumni. 65 The alumni enjoy another Homecoming dance. This year held during the week after Christmas. ALUMNI How do graduates of Saint Joseph's remain active in scholastic activities after the days of fun and games have passed? Our Alumni Association, under the moderation of Mr. Tier and leadership of Ace Bixel, its president, fulfills this need. As a vital organization of the school, each year the association sponsors the Homecoming Dance and Alumni Faculty Game. CONFRATERNITY SEATED: William Harth, Gerald Chylko, Joseph Deegan, Brother Francis, John McGovern, Andrew Zmldzrnskr Michael Kerkrn James Devrrn James Flynn Daniel Mlkorskr William Wetzel Peter Fallon. STANDING: Peter Ventriglia, Gerard Kells, Robert Pescinski, Henry Marchinkiewicz, SOPHOMORES BOTTOM ROW: Robert Higgins, Nich- olas Tracy, James Dunigan, Richard Bartolone. TOP ROW: Brian Forts, William Fisher, Keith Wolfstcn, Leslie Bennett, Edward Czech. SENIORS Senior Confrafernity members Paul lvantic, Tom Kenny, Larry Morgan, Ed Foley, and Joe Loeffler during one of their meetings. APCJSTOLIC ACTIVITIES On Sunday mornings, seven St. .loe's seniors teach sixth and eighth grade Confrclternity classes at St. Francis School, Metuchen. Under the guidance of Bro. Vincent Gart- Iand, these boys give of their time to help public school children in learning their religion. Teaching sixth grade boys are Tom Kenny, Don Fallon, Mike Wagner, Bob Paulmenn, John Hourihan, and Tim Smith. Ed Healey teaches the eighth grade. Through these classes, these boys also increase their own experi- ence in working with and for other people. 5 YEARBOOK At the end of each school year, the student body eagerly awaits the arrival of the school yearbook, the Evergreen, with the words I hope my picture's in it on the lips of everybody. The goal of the year- book stott is to present a picture- story of the past year's events. This year's book, with increased quality and numerous modernizations, and a new cover design, fulfills this goal, bringing to you the story of the students of T967-1968. The tables in the yearbook office show the indusfriousness of the yearbook crew They must have met the deadline, everybcdy's smiling! EVERGREEN STAFF Moderator ....... Brother Francis Corrclcii, S.C. Editor-in-Chief .....,............,. Edward Healey EDITORIAL STAFF Introduction, Faculty .................... James Kee Activities .........,............ ......... R obert Davis Sports ............. ...... J oseph Santucci Underclassmen . ......, Mark Andresen Seniors ..,..... ..... M ichael Ferrise Seniors ..... ...... R oger Kasunic i 1 70 SPGRTS 'I967-68 was by far the best sports year that St. Joe's has had in its short history. All of the athletic teams had fine seasons, as the Falcons became rev- ered throughout the county and state as .real powerhouses in all sports. I The varsity soccer team, under the coaching of Gus Salameh, put together a record of 5-8-3, the best in its four year history. The freshman teamwas undefeated in ll games, winning TO and tying the other. Harry Brett's cross country team won the Mid- dlesex County Cross Country Championship for the fourth consecutive year. Tim Turner was named to the All-County first team, and John Duffy and Bob Monahan made the Second Team. In basketball, the varsity team alsohad its best season, winning. 'I8 while losing only 6. Coach Bill Schreck's team won the Monsignor Sullivan Christmas Tournament for the third year in a row, making the trophy a permanent possession. The team was seeded inthe County Tournament, advancing to the ,semi- finals before being eliminated. The winter track team won both the County Winter Track and Winter Relay Championships, as they won three of the five events in the Relays. The spring sports, baseball, tennis, golf, and track, with many returning lettermen, should all have suc- cessful seasons. All but one of last year's golf team U3-U will be returning, included in this group will be Mike Lampe and Mark Tasy, who finished first and second in last year's county tournament. With great athletic ability continually pouring in, St. Joe's will maintain its status in the sports world for many years to come. r 7 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM KNEELING Mike Ferrlse Mike Wagner Bob Bob Timko, John Ur, Jim Clark, John Donovan, Steve Prokopiak, Tom Fisco Cilento Jerry Jegllnski Don Ramsey Frank Dynof Ken Nalasco STANDING Tim Smith, Tom Brady, Tom Moriarty. One cannot find enough superlatives to describe the 1967- 68 basketball season at St. Joe's. The Falcons were respected throughout the state as formidable foes, and numerous teams fell to the tenacious Falcon defense, as shown by the team's fine 18-6 record. Coach Bill Schreck stressed defense this year, and defense he got, as the team gave up a stingy 52 points a game. The well-balanced offense, which put 64 points per game through the hoop, was led by All-County star Jim Clark, who averaged 18 points a game. Clark was assisted by John Donovan C11 perl and Frank Dynof UO a gamej, and the top-notch passing and play-making of Tim Smith. The Falcons got off to a fine start, beating J.P. Stevens in the season opener, then going on to win the next five in a row, including winning the Monsignor Sullivan Christmas Tournament for the third year in a row. After losing a tough one in overtime to Highland Park, Mike Wagner, the hub of the defense, and Frank Dynof were injured. But St. Joe's showed its bench strength as big Tom Fisco and soph Bob Cilento played fine ball in replacement of Wagner and Dynof. With the team of Clark, Smith, Donovan, Fisco, and Cilento, the Falcons won the next nine games in a row. The team went into the big game at C..B.A. with a 15-1 record and came out 15-2, losing by a score of 66-51. After winning two more games, St. Joe's entered the Middlesex County Tourna- ment. Coming off a romp over J.F.K. in the first game, the Falcons downed Madison Township in a real squeaker, 66-61 in overtime. ln the following game, the surprising defense of John Somogyi and Co. proved to be too much, defeating Mr. Schreck's quintet. Entering the State Tournament with an 18- 5 record, St. Joseph's of Camden, averaging 6'4 to the Falcons 6'1 , defeated the Falcons, 67-46. The 1968-69 season, which includes a new, tougher sched- ule with such teams as Perth Amboy, Don Bosco and Seton Hall, promises to be another exciting season. Returning from this year's squad are Dynof and Cilento, Tom Brady, John Ur, Donovan and Steve Prokopiak, and numerous stars from the fine Junior Varsity team. . Roselle Catholic .... ....... . St. Peter's, JC JOHN DONOVAN Honorable Mention, All-County Opp. .. J. P. Stevens ,,..... ...... 4 4 J.. F. Kennedy .,... ,..... 2 4 .. St. Benedict's .,..... ...... 5 1 Union Catholic ..... ...,.. 4 9 .. South River ......, ...... 6 4 St. Mary's, SA ..... ....7. 5 3 Highland Park ..... .,.... 5 4 .. Immaculata ,...... ...... 4 9 .. St. Patrick's .,..... ...... 4 5 Essex Catholic ..... .,,,., 5 5 St. Mary's, PA ..... ....... 5 1 Colonia 36 .. Immaculata .......,.. ,...,.. 4 5 South Plainfield ......., ....... 4 3 St. Mary's, SA ...,. ....,,. 5 O Hoffman 61 CBA 63 .. Woodbridge .,.... ,.,.... 4 7 . J. F. Kennedy .... ....... 4 7 Madison 61 St. Peter, NB ...... ...... , 64 58 83 67 St. Joseph's, 1 FRANK DYNOF Honorable Mention, All-County Mr. William Schreck, who was named Middlesex County Coach-of-the-Year for the second consecutive year, talks to some of his players during a time ouf. Bob Cilenfo drives for fwo of his 21 poinfs againsf Sf. Mary's, Perfh Amboy. Frank Dynof lays in two in fhe season's Hrs? home game E Going over defenders, Mike Wagner taps in a bucket. E Q Against South Sainfs, Tom Brady clicks from the chariiy sfripe. ' Tom Fisco hooks one in againsf the Lions of Sf. Mory's Jim Clark drives in for a shof ogainsf J. P. Sievens, as Tom Fisco and Frank Dynof head 'for fhe boards. Pefefrafing Sfevens' defense, John Donovan drops in a shorf jumper. 1 W., ROW ONE: Joe Sfine, Chris Bollman, Mike Alexander, Don Ramsey, Jack Wolff, Tom Carasifi. ROW TWO: Brian Faris, Mark Vasfol GI B ld .lack Wolff fires in Iwo for fhe fledgling Falcons. a, en c uc, Pete Slater, Jerry Comollo, Coach Ed McDonnell. Glen Bolduc drops in a pair despife efforts of Sf. Mary's defender fo sfop him 1 ,vn1-Nrf.-:E-.uvwwii s, 'm'y,Q'ifw -N ' ... MQ' M W e W -5 VI: S 'F E mf.-'SQ i rW 'V , , .2 - , .,, ,,.. -.f,....:,w,.fvfsg: 4 ' - - s fs e el ,L g . 5 icmwmwf ,. .. YQ 1 L - . , 2 W 1 'Q Siam -my -1 -eff 9: 1 Q .512 1 E isfziifiisffiiifiifvef.' If' Wif i : . - 3:55:42-5.1 -5 . S L e . sQsfisM...s,q...5...'sW.,,s,.,.-f.,..Qf,, -- M..f.gf ,,....-1.-. f f .,.. ,...,, ,,...,,, 1 L.,, . if 1 A ..S'.. ' ,.13fssgz:a15ri.-:,:.a.sa-sgix g fr-gg, ,,.gf5, g,55Fff,g .412-f m.--zzg. . 1zm'z?sa.5s'reefie H 1' 0 , ffffiffliif 7.!5EQfw,,gs52?1 9, 1 W' A ,ff HP-. 1 ' - 1 K - C . .1 ' 1 ,,..,. I 1 . . , is T 1 ,--, . ..,,,: . ,,-:W,z . . f,,. . I . f ,.,, .. . . . ., , ...fi if if 5kff'f' if fwsasaew..-.g3,,:L. B .,,.2.,, , , ,V ,. . ,, In . I Mark Vastola hits for one from the foul line. In recent years St. Joe's has developed into a state power in basketball. It looks as if this tradition will be maintained, as Coach Ed McDon- nell's JV hoopsters put together a fine record this season. Outstanding were Don Ramsey, Jack Wolff, Gerry Comollo, Mark Vastola, and Glen Bolduc. A tight defense was stressed, and the results were gratifying as the Falcons were seeded fourth in the Middlesex County JV Basketball Tournament. su-is opp. 64 ...... J. P. Stevens ...... 38 70 ..,, John F. Kennedy .... 34 54 ...... St. Benedict's ..... 68 60 .... Union Catholic .... 57 43 .... Highland Park 57 60 lmmaculata 51 56 .... St. Patrick's 46 - .... Essex Catholic 60 62 66 .... St. Mary's, P.A. 40 68 ........ Colonia ......... 39 38 .... South Plainfield 47 62 .... St. Mary's, S.A. 49 74 ........ Hoffman ....... 65 48 ........ CBA ...,... 49 71 ....,, Woodbridge ..,.. 50 52 John F. Kennedy 33 68 59 .. Roselle Catholic 69 64 .. St. Peter's Prep, JC 91 64 ........ Carteret ......... Don Ramsey ups the margin of victory with an easy lay-up Joe Stine drives in for two against Highland Park. 78l ROW ONE: Dennis Cichalski, Joe Previte, Gary Fulton, Robert Culliane. ROW TWO: Peter Cyr, John J I . . . . . ag owskl, Brian Molloy, Ray Brandercl, Rich Kirchkner, Mike Fernandez. ROW THREE: Br. Patrick, Bill Wetzel, Carl Mondoro, Bob Mika, Bill Mackinson, Bob Kunkel, Ken George, Don Getz, lmmaculata Roselle Catholic St. Mary's fEliz.J lmmaculata ....... ..... Highland Park Mater Del ....... ..... St. Mary's lEliz.l Madison Township C.B.A. ....... . Thomas Jefferson South Plainfield C.B.A. ....... . Essex Catholic ..... ....... Bishop Reilly ...... ....... OPP 55 63 47 50 35 25 58 50 78 39 48 56 67 50 FALCON FROSH SHOW GREAT POTENTIAL FOR FUTURE Carl Mondoro puts in a foul shot against lmmaculata High School. l St. Joe's controls the opening lip-off in another freshman game. Bob Kunkel drives for two. This year's freshman class at St. Joseph's brought with it a group of fine basketball players who showed the ability to be the stars of the future. Bro.. P'atrick's talented stars, like the JV and the varsity teams stressed defense and a controlled offense. Bob Kunkel, Bill Mackinson, Carl Mondoro, Bill Wetzel and Gary Fulton showed potential to be the varsity greats of 1970-7l.. Bob Kunkel shoots as the rest ofthe team moves in. Bill Mackinson takes the opening tip-off against lmmaculafa. l l l Bill Wetzel drives in for u layup, while being closely guarded 79 l I VARSITY-ROW 1: Thomas Gilman, William Wisi, Don Sfovall, James Joe Loeffler. ROW 3: Ronald Greczek, Eugene Morrison, Frank Fumia, Paal Healy, Tom Rabbihh ROW 2: Charles Meuse, James Schuyler, Bruce Graves, Sfavish, Robert Regan, Robert Prongay, Kevin Johnson, Paul Loeffler, Neil Terrence McGovern, Jack Brewster, Paul Gurzo, Joseph Wrofny, Mr. Salameh, Donehue. Bob Regan shows the sfyle ihaf placed him on the Second Team All-Counfy. VARSITY SOCCER A ., l l 5 ,, Junior Bruce Graves boofs fhe ball downfield towards the opposifion goal S I Top-notch ball-handling, passing, ancl teamwork brought the finest season in St. Joe's short soccer history. 1967 was the best year in the history of St. Joe's soccer. Under the leadership of coach Gus Salameh, the team compiled a record of 5-8-1. Led by the outstanding teamwork of Seniors Jack Brewester, Bob Regan, and Chuck Meuse and Juniors Joe Wrotney, Paul Gurzo, Tom Rabbitt, the team finished 5th in the Soccerama, and finished 7th in the Middlesex County Soccer League. Both Bob Regan and Joe Wrotney were placed on the 2nd team All-County. The team set records in wins, goals, and goals in a game, and assists. Returning next year will be about 15 experienced iuniors and numerous stars from the J.V. and the new freshman teams. S.J. Cpp 3 ...... ..... P erth Amboy ...... ..... 1 3 ...... .....,...., J .F.K. ......... .. 2 6 ...... ..... W oodbridge ...... ..... 0 O ....,. ...... E ast Brunswick .... ..... 2 3 ...... .,.. M adison ...., ..... 1 1 ..,,.. .... M adison ..... ,,,.. 3 0 ...... ..... J amesburg 3 0 ...... ..... J amesburg ...... ..... 3 1 ....., .... S outh Brunswick ..... ..... 1 5 .,.... ......... C olonia ....... ..,.. 0 O ...... ...... J . P. Stevens ...... ..... 2 1 ...... ..,. S outh Plainfield ..... ..... 2 1 ....., ...... U nion Catholic .... ..... 2 0 ...... .... S atreville ----- ..... 2 1 l Student Council President Joe Loeffler shows that his prowess on the athletic tielcl equals his ability in the classroom. Terry McGovern skillfully dribbles through three defending East Brunswick players. 81 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER i i JUNIOR VARSITY-Row 1. R. oennings, J. Kemsey, J. Mckiemun, B. ROW 2: R. Munginu, W. Wefzel, K- Donkv. J. Einis, E. Oliko, J. Farkas, J. Bini, M. Fernandez, H. Buzy, P. Chinery, K. Heyer, P. Fallon, D. Lamperti. l-YOHS, R- MOYYJSOI1, A- Kelly, L- WHT, T- D'AFI9el0, W- APTCY- Coach James Geoghegan's JV Soccer Team prided themselves this year in the winning tradition at SJHS, completing the year with a fine record. The team scored a record-breaking total of 27 goals, with the offense led by Tom Gilman, Paul Chinery, Andy Kelly, and Dick Morrison. The team also showed that their defense was iust as proficient as the offense, giving up only 8 goals during the entire campaign. Mr. Geoghegan credits the team's fine record to teamwork, excellent passing, and good ball-handling. E 1 Walt Aptacy speeds downfield, outmaneuvering a shadowing opponent. 82 The ability of the Falcon boaters to crack the defenses of other teams enabled them to score a record breaking number of goals, 27. FRESHMAN SGCCER Fufure varsify slars show fheir soccer-field abilify in a game againsl Woodbridge. Julius Farkas nearly fakes his man ouf of posifion wifh a quick side-slep. FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM: Brian Molloy, Bruce Bini, George Storm, Mike Coiriese, Lamberti, Tom Murray, Bill Wefzel, Bob Kunkel, Ken George, Kevin Darko, Coach Jomn Zimmerman, Peter Fallon, Kevin Engelhard, Walt Kasyan, Bob Huether, Don Thomas Devine. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY C Coach Harry Brett, Tim Turner, John Duffy, Mike Collard. ROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Ken Monahan, John Turner, Paul Troyano, Bob Monahan, Bob Monahan leads fhe pack in fhe Counfy Championships. l l JOHN DUFFY BOB MONAHAN JOHN MALAzoRA KEN MoNAi-IAN JOHN TURNER In T967 St. Joseph's Cross Country team had another fine season. By means of experience, hard practice, and a knowledgeable coach, the boys compiled an impressive record. The team was paced by iunior Tim Turner, who was placed on the All-County and All-Conference First Teams. Also outstanding were seniors Bob Monahan, Second Team All-County and All-Conference, John Turner, Third Team All-Conference, and iunior John Duffy, Second Team All-County and All-Conference. These runners, along with Mike Collard, Paul Troyano, John Malazdra, and Keith Cunning- ham, compiled a long, impressive list of first place berths. Included in these first place finishes are the Harry Coates Invitational Meet in Providence, R. I., the St. John's University Meet in New York City, the New Jersey Catholic Conference Meet, and, for the fourth year in a row, the Middlesex County Championships. Finally, the team placed second in the State Meet behind a strong Essex Catholic team. 'With numerous experienced runners on this year's Varsity and JV returning next year, Coach Harry Brett hopes for another very successful season. Coach Brett glady accepts the winning trophy after his harriers swept the County Championships for the fourth consecutive year. PAUL TROYANO J.V. AND FRESHMAN CROSS CCDUNTRY J.V. CROSS COUNTRY: Mike Zarelli, Mark Blunda, Joe Monahan, Tom Chen, Paul Panzarella, Coach Harry Brett, Gary Goldschmidt, Ed Dolan, Ed Lazarek, Coach John Mitsopulous, Jim Dunigan. Assistant Coach John Mitsopulous contemplates the next Falcon victory. l The Junior Varsity Cross Country Team, led by Jay Vogal, Joe Monahan, Paul Panzarella, Ed Lazarek, and Bill Powers, finished the season in the fine track tradition of St. Joe's. They showed fine poise under pressure and will return to next year's varsity team for another winning season of St. Joe's Cross Country. The Baby Falcons, under the guidance of rookie coaches Brother John Feeney and Brother Richard Leven, put together a fine season, with the high point of the year being a fifth place finish in the National Catholic Track Conference, which has a field of some thirty teams.. Mike Burke, who finished consistently in the first ten places, Jeff Dorko, Rich Kirchner, Bob Mika, and Phil Wagner all show potential of being stars in the years to come. Rich Kirchner nears the finish line far ahead of the rest of the field. E 88 FIRST ROW: Mike Zarelli, Dennis Nora, Andy Budris, Keith Cunningham, Ken Nezgoda, Joe Wrofny, Eric Yuelling, Rich Stofega, John Malazdra, Larry Muzyka, Monahan, Tom Chen, Joe Monahan, Frank DiPiano, Paul Panzarella, Coach Harry Tim Turner and Glen Eaton. Missing: Mike Collard, John Turner, Chuck Plesher, Bretf, John Dolan, Rich Zilg, Frank Rendino, Paul Dorko, Bob Monahan, Greg Paul Troyano, Bill Powers, Tom Barleffa, John Flynn, Chris Herman and John Turner, Jay Vouglas, Andy Kelly, Vinnie Murray, Ed Dolan, Jim Chen, Joe Duffy. T WINTER TRACK TEAM TAKES BOTH COUNTY CRGWNS Mr, Landwehr, Mr. Breff and Mr. Mifsopoulos hold lrophy for fhe Counfy Winfer Relays. Andy Kelly runs a leg on fhe winning fwo mile relay feam. TOP: County Champs-Mile Relay: Joe Nezgoda, Larry Muzyka, Chuck Plesher, and Eric Yuelling. BOTTOM: County Champs-Two Mile Relay: Bill Powers, Andy Kelly, Tim Turner, and Mike Collorcl. LT' Q, K sl.,, Kevin Braddock shows form fhaf will make him cnofher varsify greof FRESHMAN WINTER TRACK--FRONT ROW: Kevin Kenny, Ed Schaper, Dave Muth, Mark Czyz, Jim Brislin, Greg Gncill, Jim Kilker, John McGovern. BACK ROW: Joe Andrulewich, John O'Hanley, Mike Purko, Lou Polese, Dave Nehila, Bill Gorka, Andy Ziminski, Jim Henning. Mike Kuzio, one of the best fielders on the team, awaits action in center field for the Falcons. I Tim Smith swings a couple of bats in the on-deck circle. 90 X68 FALCONS DISPLAY BALANCED ATTACK ln the T967 season, Mr. McCloud's varsity diamond men put together a record of 'IO wins ancl 8 losses, the best in the five years of baseball at St. Joe's. This year's goal is even higher: the State Tournament. With a fine pitching staff and experienced hitters, this goal does not seem far out of reach. Returning pitchers are ace John Murphy K5-31, Tom Molloy, and John Rudman. Up from the JV's are Don Calabro and Fran Tivald. Behind the plate will be either Jim Greaney or Bob Prongay. Paul Gurzo and Frank Dynof, both iuniors, share the first base job. At second base is three year veteran Tim Smith, who is backed up by Rich Gawlak. Bob Cilento, a sophomore, won the iob of shortstop with his fine all- around ability. Over at the hot-corner will be Pete Kucma or Joe Ricci. ln the outfield are sluggers Jerry Jeglinski, Tom Kuncewitch, and Mike Kuzio. .Iohn Murphy, team captain, lets loose with a fastball. Coach Mc Cloud shoufs some encouragemenf fo his buffer. Conference on fhe mound befween Calabro and Greaney in game agoinsf Sfevens. Tom Kuncewifch hifs a long drive over fhe head of the left fielder . . . Tom Molloy, p John Murphy, p John Rudman, p Don Calabro, p Fran Tivald, p Jim Greaney, c Bob Prongciy, c Paul Gurzo, 'Ib Frank Dynof, 1b Tim Smith, 2b Bob Cilenio, ss Pete Kucma, 3b Rich Gciwlak, if Joe Ricci, if Mike Kuzio, of Jerry Jeglinski, of Tom Kuncewitch, of Jim Schuyler, of A i . . . and comes around to score on his firsf homer of the year. 91 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL . .... .. -A fi S I Q I I I 3 I JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL - FIRST ROW: Bob Hughes, Carl Cirelli, John Mc John Cline, Mike Oravec, Pete Sfec, John Findra, Martin Mufh. THIRD ROW: Bruc Kiernon, Frank Hruska, Joe Krea, Jim Kelly, Mike Fernandez, Gary Fulion, Bob Barbour, Ben LaMarca, Joe Kenny, Neil Sfenersen, Don Vince, Glen Bolduc, Ke Corcoran. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tier, George Schwegler, Jim Thompson, Bill Wefzel, Bodeep, Roger Dragon, Don Romsey. I E I Mr. Tier gives some advice fo one of his hiffers before sending him up fo 92 boi. Gary Fulion crosses the plate wiih anofher run for the Falcons. E The Falcons showed themselves good hitters in the season's second game against J. P. Stevens. l it l Mr. Tier reads off the line-up prior to the start of a game. Under the able coaching of Mr. Charles Tier, the Junior Varsity should represent St. Joseph's well in the 1968 season. Up from a good Fresh team are George Schwegler and Don Ramsey. Re- turning tor his second year of J-V ball is soph Don Vince, who hurled a perfect game for last year's J-V. Gary Fulton and Bill Wetzel are two Freshmen on the team, and Mr. Tier is counting on both of them to help spark the Falcon attack. Ken Bodeep smashes a long drive against Stevens. 93 v 1 OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR FLEDGLING FALCONS Scoring affack musf come fhrough if Falcons are fo win. Joe Kenny lines a hard drive over fhe infield. 5 s ROW 1: Andrew McClellan, Ed Stofega, Tom Murry, Joe Stolfenberg, Kevin Molloy. ROW 3: Gerard Kells, Rich Muchanic, Carl Mondoro, Frank Hruska, E I h l . . . . . . . . . nge ard, Bob Lyons. ROW 2. Don Lockwood, Pat Kerwln, Jnm Bnshn, Brnan Bob Cullmane, Rlch Jaglowskl, Jeff Cavlco, Mr. Mike Lyons. The '68 Falcon attack is paced by strong hitters and good pitching. First year coach Mr. Mike Lyons is optimistic toward a win- ning season for the Fledgling Falcons. The team has a fairly balanced attack ancl does have scoring potential.. The mound corps is led by Carl Mondoro and Brian Molloy. Rich Jaglowski smashes a hit through the infield. The Frosh team has the potential to score. Carl Mondoro winds up in opening game victory. 95 FALCONS SEEK COLNTY CHAMPIONSHIP SWEEP KNEELING: Joe Monahan, Keith Cunningham, Mark Blunda, Mike Zarelli, Mike ROW 3: John Turner, John Lynch, Dave Dolan, John Malazdra, Eric Yulling Alexander, Tom Chen. ROW 2: Mike Collard, Jim Chen, Mai? Catigno, Frank Joe Nezgoda, Tim Turner, Larry Muzika, Jay Vogles. Rendino, Rich Zlich, Paul Dorko, Frank Di Piano, John Duffy, Kenny Monahan. Coach BreH prepares to sfarf a race. John Malazdra pumps hard fo our-disfance opponenf. 1967-68 again was a year of Falcon domina- tion of Middlesex County Track. Coach Harry Brett's track stars swept the Cross-Country, Win- ter Track, and Winter Relays Championships, and they hope to do iust as well in the Spring Track and Spring Relays. Winning ways are not new to St. Joe's trackmen. Last year, the team won four of the five county meets, and in the 1965-T966 year, they swept all tive champion- ships. Numerous stars such as the Monahan Brothers, Bob and Joe, and the Turner Brothers, Tim and John, along with Mike Collard, John Malazdra, Paul Troyano, and John Duffy, make such championships possible with their dedica- tion and hard work. Bill Powers passes baton to Larry Muzyka Varsity Spring Track: Javelin Team. U J-V AND FROSH SPRING TRACK ev . A so J I , lfifiil I Iles I ' iwilltillifllilf' I II t 'IW . . lil.. - I raw , I i et -tt, ,ts , !a1,?.,-tt: , ne- I relist, 1, ' .1 it ill? vu, islll-522 W Eli: ' f riwglfggsggl ,Sill . VARSITY SPRING TRACK - KNEELING: Bennet, Lusky, Murphy. SECOND ROW: Royan, Heeney, Cherepon, Sandler, Barletta, Powers, Bonfield, Prohaska, Hen- ning. THIRD ROW: Blyth, Blue, Dugas, Halasz, Herman, Smithers. Mike Ryan lets loose with a tremendous heave from the shot-putting platform. Under,the direction of Coaches Harry Brett, John Mitsopolous, and Hans Landwehr the Falcon Junior-Varsity Spring Track Team has proved it- self a formidable adversary to its opponents. The Team also provides the coaches with a chance to develop the runners who will one day advance to the varsity level of competition. The Freshmen Track Team is coached by Bros. Aidan and Richard. They must develop the style and endurance of the Frosh. Outstanding in a field of good trackmen were Mike Burke and Peter Kavka. I gg w 3 Aa? - V Loneliness of the disfunce relay runner. Freshmen get off fo a good sfarf in a pair of heats. ROW 1: Bill Reilly, Pefer Migliore, Ray Broender, Bill Franklin, Mark Czsy, George Andrulewich, Brian Devrin, Bob Kunkel, Bill Harth, Waller Kcusyan, Mike Burke Storm, Richard Skevingfon. ROW 2: Mark Boguz, Richard Maxwell, Dave Nehila, Tom Kelly. Tom O'Malley, Jon Mayer, Greg Smith, Jim Kilker. ROW 3: Jim Kennedy, Joe my 4' VARSITY TENNIS: Coach Fischer, Tim Carey, Pete Balascio, George Dalton, Dave Anderson, Bill Mackinson, Don Fallon, Frank Mackinson. MISSING: Paul Chinery, Pat Delaney. Coach Roberf Roy Emerson Fischer wafches his feam as fhey pracfice. Don Fallon funes up his game VARSITY TENNIS Coach Bob Fischer has high hopes for the T968 Tennis Team. Returning from last year's team are Don Fallon, George Dalton,'Frank Mackinson, and Tim Carey, which forms a fine nucleus for a team that includes Dave Anderson, Pat Delaney, Bill Mackinson, and Pete Balas- cio. The team won its opening match of the season against .l..F. Kennedy of Iselin by a score of 4 to T, with victories coming in second and third singles, first and seconcl doubles. Frank Mackinson follows through after a serve. Dave Anderson prepares to make a return against an opponent gs, aiis s..s,,, if Y ,c 9 , ,,., . ..,..,, ,.,,, . ,, ,. 1 is rsisr Z rrrr sici T s if issiis ssirr iisis T rrssris J rsss T ssr i it ' 4 y s F ll gl F Q George Dalton taps a soft shot over the net siissss 1 101 Mark Tasy, who placed second in last year's Middlesex County Tournament, gels ready for season's opener. Coach Geoghagen preps his team before season's opener. John Kurdyla puts some finishing touches on his driving. The 1968 season portends to be a good one for St. Joe's golf team. All but one member of last year's highly successful club, which was 13-l, is returning this year. Included in this group are Mike Lampe and Mark Tasy, who took the first two places in the Middlesex County Golf Tournament. Coach Geoghegan feels that with this nucleus, plus other stars such as Jim Pessolano, Frank Hlavenka, and Bob Toryak, the golf team will follow in St. Joe's tradition of sportsmanship and victory. 103 VARSITY BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: Bob Timko, Tom Molloy, Jerry Ricci, Tim Smith, Dick Maier, Steve Czick, Pete Kucma, Mike Rudman, Jeglinski, John Rudman, Tom Kenny. BACK ROW: Jim Schuyler, Mike Paul Laub, Coach Dick McCloud. Kuzio, John Murphy, Tim Regan, Tom Kuncewitch, Dan Sheeley, Joe BASEBALL Under the guidance of first year coach Dick McCloud, the varsity baseball team finished the season with a record of 9-8. Combining a fine pitching staff of John Murphy, and John Randall, with the hitting of All-County star Paul Laub L375 averagei, the team put together their first winning season. The teams wins came over such schools as Essex Catholic, J.F.K., and St. Mary's South Amboy. The losses were tough ones to powerhouses J. P. Stevens, St. Peter s, and Madison Township. Joe Ricci attempts a tag against Essex Catholic. Gene Kolokowski awaifs fhe fhrow ogainsf Sf. Mary's. Dan Sheeley scores another run for the Falcons. FRESHMAN BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: John Concanncn, John Campion, Joe Guinoz, Jim Kelley, Rich Parlalone, Rich Sfeck, Phil Balclurous. BACK ROW: Br. Aidan, Brian Forts, Mike O'Rovich, Tom Patier, John Watson, Glen Bolduc, Roger Dragon, Ben LaMarcc, Dr. Patrick. . ' f 4 X , I J , I 106 . UNDERCLASSMEN September of his freshman year is the beginning of a new life for the St. .loseph's student. The fresh- man starts off, being iust out of grammar school, slightly on the bewildered side, having to acliust to high school life: changing classes, new classmates, gym. ' ' V The student returns to the sophomore year with one year of high school life under his belt,iancl now he thinks of himself as an integral part of the school. With this new awareness comes an outspokenness and a certain rebelliousness that is traditional to all sophomores. Junior year is the year when the student begins to think of his future: what can he do and what will he be? Where will he go to college? Junior year is the big prelude to the senior year, and the iuniors take on ever-increasing roles in the function ,of the school. i , E 3 nuvv I: Lawrence Gregan, Anthony Glebocki, William Franklin, Joseph Stoltenberg, Edward Mancheno, Daryl Kinney, John Shershen, Robert Truszkowski, William Kish. ROW 2: Michael Guarino, John Caulfield, Brian Lalley, Richard Kenny, David Fenning, William Walsh, Thomas Duffe, John Bundy, James McCriskin, Bruce Horomanski. ROW 3: Ray- mond Regan, Dennis Annuziata, Francis Hacia, Richard Mangino, Philip Wagner, Robert O'Brien, James Coholan, Robert Ernst, William Cum- mins, Thomas Murray, Michael Burke, Earl Icker. ROW 4: Thomas Crerand, Peter Frasca, Paul Peterson, Brian Deverin, Brian Wender, David Osterman, Louis Polese, Charles Tranfo, Frank Brady, Michael Timko. FRESHMEN Follow the bouncing ball. A moment of relaxation during class. Some enthusiastic support roars from the underclassmen. MM A5 Bill Mackinson and Carl Mondoro perform biology experimeni. Joseph Kumienski whispers sweef nofhings to his microscope. FIRST ROW: Edward Ashton, John Famula, Robert Critelli, Halpin, Robert Hueiher, Frank Hruska, Joseph Kamienski, Pelleriti, Robert Climko, Peter Kavka. SECOND ROW: Jon John Gaasbeck, Gregory Smith, James Kilker, Michael Maglio, Kells, Thomas Mosel, Andrew McClellan, Mark McGrath, Chylko. THIRD ROW: Stephen Leibrock, James Henning, James Joseph Mayer, Gerard Gerard Frank Orzolek, George Bahash, Richard Iaria, Walfer Kusyan, Paul Collins, Richard Jaglowski, Allan Vargo, John Horsting. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Consalvo, Joseph DaRold, Robert Mahs, Louis DeAngelis, William Schullz, Nicholas Kaleinek, Richard Muchanic, William Mack- inson, Thomas Kelly, Joseph Andrulewich, James Kennedy, Carl Mondoro. Home room A-5 engaged in class assignment FIRST ROW: Michael Sfehlik, James Ulmes, Paul Cimusz, William Wieg- mann, Thomas Kuligowski, Gregory Gnall, John Doran, Philip Mango, Richard Skevingfon. SECOND ROW: Michael Maddi, John Miller, Siephen Dunham, Peter Fallon, Richard Basso, John Nehila, William Wdowiak, Kevin Engelhard, John McGovern, Robert Pescinski, Joseph Deegan, Kim Ferris. THIRD ROW: Richard Kirchner, Theodore Kerin, Philip Mango and Richard Skevingion meef on the boskefball courf. Rivals clash for conrrol of ihe ball. Kevin'Kenny, Edwin Williamson, Michael Coughlin, Leonard Walczak, Gerard Pilufkiewicz, James Flynn, Peter Venfriglia, William Reilly, Michael Brande, Michael Ryan. FOURTH ROW: William Wefzel, Rocco Zaninelli, William Harfh, Joseph Schleck, David Malin, Robert Mika, Jeffrey Dorko, Stephen Wesfergan, Michael Kerwin, John Bisaha. A-6 Mix M4 cup rapioca, 2M cups fruif juice . . . Louis A. D'Angeli, Charles P. Devine, Daniel J. Murray, John D. Jacob, Dominick A. DiSalvo, John A. Schimph, Francis J.-LaCava, McDermott, Francis J. Shallis, George J. Csahanin, Mark L. Czyz, John Stephen S. Adelfio, John R. O'Handley, Anthony Calvaruso, Vincent A. Willis, Joseph J. Butrica, Charles Braido, Edward P. Stofega, Ronald J. De Lhery, Louis S. Andreuzzi, Edward J. Barrood, William Grosso, M. Nolan, Joseph R. Kirby, James A. Brislin, Robert P. DeStefano, Donald Goetz, Mark Bogusz, Anthony DeCosta, Robert McNulty, Walter A. Bialkowski, Peter C. Cyr, Robert H. Cullinane, Thomas K. Michael Gerrity. A-7 Charles Braido reads a passage from religious publication. l Frosh add finishing touches to their wall posters. Brother Bernardine and friends. various perspectives on world affairs. Why me? FIRST ROW: Robert Devlin, Michael Wolke, George Storm, Brian Molloy, David Daly, Joseph Bartulewicz, Thomas Lynn, Gary Fulton, Daniel Lombardi, Michael Kennedy. SECOND ROW: David Muth, Henry Vitale, Edward Gere, Francis Cipolla, Peter Manzo, John Red- mond, David Anderson, Raymond Braender, Joseph Muenzen, Joseph Previte. THIRD ROW: Nicholas Lieto, Richard Jennings, Raymond 5 - Ms.- Ed. Gere puts all his effort into a class assignment. Carey, Donald Lamperti, Michael Pascal, Daniel Mikorski, John Zim- merman, John Brosky, Joseph Dea, Charles Braddock, Richard Driscoll, Louis DeStefano, Edward Schaper. FOURTH ROW: Rodan Valente, William Brandenburg, Christian Fabiano, George Levins, Henry Mar- cinkiewicz, Walter Dillon, Andrew Zmidzinski, James Ennis, Steven Mickus, Ronald Kozicki. By reading scholastic periodicals the student obtains FIRST ROW: Kenneth Daly, Michael Cortese, Robert Brennan, Peter Schirripa, Michael Fernandez, Kevin Whitehead, Anthony Mazzio, Peter Migliore, Robert De Armond. SECOND ROW: Michael Chocolate, Bruce Bini, Mark Meagher, Paul Koval, Donald Lockwood, Gregory Glodowski, Raymond Torio, Raymond Walkoczy, Wayne Behr, Leonard Pinelli, Thomas Straftey. THIRD ROW: Russell Becker, Bruce Heyer, Joseph Hayes, Michael Drippe, Vincent Santoro, Andrew Power, Robert Lyons, James Thomas, Richard Maxwell, Bruce Gorsak, Brian Daniels, David Nehila. FOURTH ROW: Jeffrey Cavico, James Ryan, Thomas White, Thomas DeAngelo, Robert Kunkel, Kenneth George, William Tollis, Patrick Kerwin, William Csaszar, John Soltesz. Students of Room 101 increase their physical fitness. In the midst of discussion. 101 What a time to forget the Robert Brennan concentrates on his studies. answers! FIRST ROW: Allan Molnar, Robert Roetzel, Guy Gallagher, Roger Buchanan, Joseph Wagner, John Cornell, Michael Blythe, Peter Hor- vath, Thomas Kilcluff, Robert Corcoran, John Crotford, Albert Cerulo. SECOND ROW: Stephen Lusky, Joseph Teleposky, Joseph Cherepon, Bruce Barbour, William Callahan, Paul Chinery, Donald Ramsey, Peter Class 102 being taught the wonders of Chemistry. Michael Dudos ponders o profound point made by his teacher. Donegan, Michael Novaiosky, Joseph Cummins, Michael Duclas, John Cline, Thomas Trimble, James Hogan. THIRD ROW: Robert Turner, Robert Fritsche, James Balog, Keith Kosco, Christopher Herman, Donald Vincz, Neil Stenersen, Andrew Kelly, Rory O'Connell, Matthew Whalen. SOPHOMORES Why are these students laughing? In the heat of concentration. l The final rush. Thomas White does some research in the library. Room 103 awaiting the end of another class. FIRST ROW: John McKiernan, Carl Cirelli, Kenneth Savoca, John Zuppa, Thomas Chen, Michael Rosol, Robert Cipolla, Michael Bennett, Steven Bernardi. SECOND ROW: Joseph O'Hara, Thomas White, Robert Lennahan, Thomas Batter, Robert Montgomery, Gary Gold- schmidt, Paul Czaya, Alexander Smicla. THIRD ROW: Kevin Heyer, William Redmond, Douglas Stroz, Martin Muth, David Boyd, William Korch, Michael Dugas, Robert Hudak, Michael Molnar, John Carroll, Mark Blunda. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Stanczak, Robert Healy, Joseph Harlukowicz, Raymond Ogarek, Steven Zielinski, Michael Babilya, Robert Stewart, William Swan, Robert Merrigan, David Sandler. FIRST ROW: Christopher Hulchar, Gerard Moyers, Timothy Whitson, Henri Buzy, Thomas Corasiti, Clifford Furnald, Robert Gasecki, Roger Petercsak, William Meszaros, James Kelly. SECOND ROW: Michael Alexander, Michael Hricak, George Schwegler, John Heeney, John Kukor, Kevin Dougherty, Bernard Prohaska, Stephen Mallia, John Smithers, Roger Dragon. THIRD ROW: Joseph Aragona, Roman Clark, James LaMotta, Thomas Poandl, Donald Notte, John Lyons, Kevin Murray, Robert Hughes, John Nicoson, Joseph Brill. FOURTH ROW: John O'Connor, Michael Banigan, Robert McKenna, Keith Cunningham, James Thompson, Lawrence Witt, William Henning, Andrew Budris, Michael Lakat, Michael Oravec. Students in Room 104 bring some laughs to their class work. 104 l Room 105 sophomores obviously enjoying their typing class. l l Gerry Brisson and fellow sophomores do extra work after classes. 105 The class recites prayers before beginning ROW l: Arthur Haas, Joseph Monahan, Alfred Vuocolo, Luc Siudut, Mark Zwartynski, Daniel Medvigy, Gary Giamerese, James Mooney, John Anderson, Gerald Brisson. ROW 2: James Seifert, Gerald Comollo, Robert Gatarz, Joseph Kenny, Vincent Jule, Glenn Bolduc, John Raps, Walter Aptacy, Leslie Bennett. ROW 3: James Dunigan, Brian Forts, Richard Bartolone, John Campion, Richard Meleo, Christopher Cassidy, William Kramer, John Concannon, Peter Stec, Thomas Kozub, Thomas Hayes. ROW 4: Richard Viglione, Thomas Wagner, James Varady, David Dolan, Eugene Oleiko, Thomas Gadek, John Wolff, Donald Stovall, James Campbell, Mark Smith. Slater, Stine and Romano end another day of study. Biology student observes microscopic life forms. 106 There WAS a tiny guy waving to me, I tell you! FIRST ROW: Andre Fortin, Howard Houghton, Michael Zarelli, Paul Panzarella, Joseph Markano, John Schaeffer, Augustine Polacco, Brien O'Rourke, Francis Tier. SECOND ROW: Robert Romano, Paul Kuzio, William Garcia, Paul Salus, Gary Wimmer, Ronald Moore, Thomas Ivan, Peter Slater, David Meshowski, Joseph Stine. THIRD ROW: Robert Healey, Joseph Bonanne, Richard Mayo, Gerald Krovatin, James Lyons, Edward Patty, Edward Inglis, Gustave Bot-ta. FOURTH ROW: Richard Bousquet, Thomas Schirripa, Lawrence Muccilli, Vincent Murray, Matthew Pellegrino, Robert Shea, Nicholas Tracy, Christopher Ballman, Eugene Russo, Leonard Tomcha. FIRST ROW: David Tivald, Robert Arthurs, Carmine LaCava, Philip Balderose, Augusto Lecuona, Thomas Whitson, Kenneth Stevens, Wil- liam Kuncewitch, James Kimsey. SECOND ROW: Martin Findra, Robert Cilento, Mark Vastola, Edward Czech, Keith Wolfson, Beniamin To- resca, Stanley Domozyk, Thomas Gocze, Julius Farkas, John Watson. THIRD ROW: Ernest Meserole, Gary Bello, Mark Tarrant, Robert Burns, l John Findra, Kenneth Bodeep, Stephen McManus, John Lynch, Thomas Czysz, James Renna, Richard Morrison, Joseph Crea, Richard Gerrity. FOURTH ROW: Richard Trent, Henry Lysy, William Fisher, Paul Hayden, George Gondola, Ronald Golembieski, Robert Higgins, Gery Blue, Robert O'Connor, Stephen Kvidahl. ls Tom Schirripa trying to say something? Bro. Anthony explains the day's lessons to Room 107 Attentiveness is the key to achievement ROW 1: Albert Acchik, William Stevenson, Mifchell Oleiko, Stephen Prokopiak, Carroll. ROW 3: Vilo Liobis, Richard Riftweger, Richard Moschirlo, David Paul Mafus, Joseph Thomas, Thomas Springer, Brendan Doyle, Paul Sfavish, ROW 4: James Cirillo, William O'Connor, Edward Sfehlik, Paul Swoboda, Leonard Kuenfz. ROW 2: Thomas Terio, Joseph Egan, Michael Lennahan, David Blyfhe, Michael Young, Richard Mossberg, Terrance McGovern, Joseph Theodore Jalnlowskl, Dennis Fugedy, Paul Tammaro, Thomas Goloiuch, Thomas Cirillo, Daniel Mulligan, Thomas Gilman, James McDermoH, Kevin Hefferan. all ,gum Focus on debaie. Brother Dennis conduds discussions in Religion class. JUNIORS 108 The class responds on debatable issues. FIRST ROW: John Picaro, Jeremiah Coughlin, Louis Braido, Robert Mayernik, Albert Clancy, Stephen Sluberski, Jo-hn Spencer, Palrick Raviola, John Boyle, Michael Ford. SECOND ROW: David Power, Thomas McGoldrick, Richard Peirenka, Arthur McHugh, Donald White- head, Bernard Van, Joseph Foley, Thomas Burns, Gregory Kaye, Gene Romagna. THIRD ROW: Alan Brinson, Joseph Boniakowski, John Flynn, Leonard Tylka, John Metzger, John Kurdyla, Edward O'Neill, Glenn Geardino, Thomas Barleffa, Thomas Byrnes, Roberi' Behrens. 109 assignmenfs. 109 Juniors Iisfen fo lecfures on Physics. 3 sfudenls polish off fheir Physics homework Absorbed in fhe IGSSOH- Richard Pefrenka provides music af Sf. Joe's dance. Doesn't anybody know the answer? A Junior bends low to retrieve his books. FIRST ROW: Robert Ceccarelli, Jeffrey LaMarca, William Powers, Francis Banfield, George Cherepon, Thomas Woodruff, Neil Donohue James Mika, John Ur. SECOND ROW: David Kohuf, John Krilla Kenneth Bruszkiewicz, John Jablonski, William Ryan, Paul Ropek Michael Meegan, Edward Kraszewski, Keith Wentura, Richard Zilg 1 1 Brother John poinfs out important facts to Room 110. Michael Palculich, Paul lacono, Edward Devine. THIRD ROW: John Foley, Kevin leili, Paul Dorko, Bruce Graves, Francis Dynof, James Buist, Paul Loeffler, Raymond Flynn, Jay Vouglas, Matthew Cutugno, Dennis O'Miara. FIRST ROW: Anthony Gorka, Kevin Schicker, John Boyce, Theodore Becker, Stanley Panuszka, Robert Ring, Christopher McEvoy, James Leffler, Thomas O'Brien. SECOND ROW: Richard Gawlak, Edward Miller, Arnold Grahan, Francis Yacovino, Louis Barbato, Richard Phelan, Carmine DiMeglio, Francis Siano, Mark Daniels, Timothy A shy member of Room HT. Candid Camera catches Patrick Boyle in one of his ambitious moments. Reager, Edward Miller, Charles Meyers, Kevin McGuire, Peter Balascio, Gregory Terranova. THIRD ROW: Michael Ulmes, Thomas Rabbitt, Michael McGrath, Patrick Boyle, Stanley Hiriak, Daniel Gombas, Kevin Covert, Richard Bondira, Francis Tivald, Stanley Soloducha. Juniors deep in concentration. 123 wr .tmu,.y,:-if .,.-ff Wm, l l Robert Schutzki, Michael Georgules, Kenneth Monahan, Anthony Van Teahl, Stephen Loesch, Thomas Perry, Joseph Reitz, Michael Bod- Zino, Carl Sturniolo, Paul Miller, John Behr, Michael Ryan, Francis zioch, Scott Greeley, Thomas Sleph, Gregory Chamra, Raymond Moore, Brennan, Kevin Kennedy, Richard Gaczynski, Ronald Tankiewicz, Eu- gene Morrison, Richard Sosulski, Michael Parla, Richard Cassino, Lester Paul Gurzo, Walter Mikorski. Robert Timko, Stephen Wseborowski, Francis Rendino, Edward Muchie One of the lighter moments in the class. Athletics is an important part of student life. Study periods give these iuniors a chance to enjoy some leisure after school. r The student finds relaxing moments in the library's magazines. 113 You must have the wrong number, fella! When the bell rings. William West, George Korzenko, Kenneth Nalasco, Edward Lazarek, James Healy, Robert Thomson, Michael Ward, John Wolchanski, John Duffy. SECOND ROW: Francis Mackinson, Thomas Antosiewicz, Tim- othy Turner, John Donovan, Gene Giacumbo, Robert Prongay, Kevin Johnson, Paul Hereaux. THIRD ROW: Francis DePiano, Anthony Gallis, Richard Stotega, James Shulas, Glen Eaton, Joseph Wrotny, Joseph Nigro, William Daly, John Koper. FOURTH ROW: Christopher McCaf- frey, James Pribula, Donald Calabro, Steven Pozycki, William Van Arsclale, George Dalton, Daniel Pederson, Gary Smoke, Thomas Didia. UNDERCLASSMEN 5 I 5' 2 if , .3 5 ., .55 W W I SENIORS Senior year is: when you have art class. when you can leave at two o'clock. cutting into the a la carte lunch line. Y when you try to get away with long sideburns. getting caught smoking in the men's room. the year that costs a lot of money. when you are disappointed in your class rank and the year that you loaf from January to June. college boards. ' when you get senior privileges. 7 Mama Maria's after basketball games. when you can work on underground magazines. when after three years you learn how to sleep in a study hall every day. class without getting caught. 4 ' driving to school. r c ' SENICDR CLASS, 1968 MARK ANDRESEN South Plainfield Art Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 German Club 3,45 Year- book 1,2 fEditorJ 3,45 Publicity Committee 2, 3, 4. RONALD ARMOUR Rahway Intramurals 35 Track 3, 4. RAYMOND ANTON Colonia Confraternity 2,35 Dramatics 45 Honor Society 1,2,3, 45 Intramurals l,2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2: NEWSPUPEI' 3: Student Council 3. JOHN BARTOL Eusf Brunswick French Club 25 Glee Club 'lg Intramurals 'l,2,3,45 Math Club 'l, 2. EDWARD BARULLI South Plainfield lnlramurals 1,25 Math Club 'lg Radio Club 'l,2, 3, 4. MARTIN BEAN Old Bridge Intramurals l,2, 3, 45 Truck 2. DONALD BENHARDT Norfh Brunswick Newspaper 4, Track lp Intramurals 'I,2, 3. FREDERICK BERGOLD ' Parlin Basketball 2, 3, Yearbook 2, 3. JOHN BERGER Old Bridge Club Biology Club 2: Inlramurals I,2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, TIMOTHY BERRY Meiuchen Baseball 2, Intramurals 2, Track 3, 4. 132 3, 4. JOHN BIVENS Old Bridge Glee Club 3, Intramurals 1,25 Track 3,4. X ROBERT BLACK Edison Biology Club 'lp Confraternity l,2,3,4f German Club 2, 3, Literature and Arts Club l, 2. THOMAS BONANNE New Brunswick Confraternity lp Golf 3, Intramurals l,2, 3, 4, Math Club l,3. cer 3, 4. JAMES BREEF Perth Amboy Dramatics 2, lntrumurals 'l,2,3p Newspaper 2, Ger- man Club 3, 4, Cross Country 'l. JOHN BREWSTER Edison Baseball ly Contraternity 2, lntramurals l,2,3p Soc- JAMES BRISSON Edison Arts Club 2, Biology Club l, lSecretaryD 25 Dramatlcs l, 2, 3, 47 Newspaper 2, 3, Yearbook 3. 133 DONALD BUCKLEY Plainfield Confraternity 'lp Honor Society 'I,2,3,4p Intramurals 'l,2,4p Radio and Rocket Club 1,21 German Club 4. THOMAS BURKE Student Council 4. EDWARD CASSI DY Parlin Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2. 134 Woodbridge JOHN CARLOMAGNO Perth Amboy Intramurals 'l,2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2. THOMAS CASSINO Intramurals 'I, 2, 3. North Brunswick DOMINIC CERTO JAMES CHEN Perth Amboy East Brunswick Band 1, Confraternity 1,2,3y Glee Club 3, Intra- Biology Club 35 Confraternity 3, 4, Honor Society 1, murals 1,2, 3, 47 Astronomy Club 3, 4, Student Coun- 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Newspaper 3, 4, Track 1,2, 3, 4. cil 37 Yearbook 1, Literature and Arts Club 1, 2. RICHARD CHOCOLATE South Plainfield Latin Club 3,45 Radio Club 1, lPresidentJ 2, Track 1. PETER CHOCOLATE JAMES CLARK South Plainfield Meluchen Band 1, Yearbook 1,2, 3. Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,2, 3, KCaptainl 45 Con- fraternity 1,37 Latin Club 2, Track 1. 135 JOSEPH CLOOS Piscafoway Glee Club 'I,2, Infromurals 2. MICHAEL COLLARD Mefuchen Confraterniiy 'I, 2, 3, 4, Truck 'I, 2, 3, 4 STEPHEN CODELLA Edison Chem Club 2, French Club 4, lnfrumurols 'I,2, 3, 4. JOSEPH DAVALA Mefuchen Chem Club 3, Glee Club 2, Track 1. THOMAS DALY Fords Chem Club 3, Confroterniiy 2, Intro- murols 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DAVIS Edison Intramurals 'I,2, Publicity Committee 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Yearbook 3, leditorl 4. 7. JAMES DINGWALL Metuchen Chem Club If Confraternity 'Ip Honor So- ciety I,2,3p Intramurals I,2, 3. PATRICK DELANEY Woodbridge Confruternity 37 Forensics 2, 31 Tennis 3, 47 Vignette fEditorJ 4. JOSEPH DI STEFANO New Brunswick Basketball Ig Intramurals I,2,3,4f Math Club 'Ip Track I. EDWARD DOLAN Carteret Intramurals 25 Track I,3, 4. mn Biology Club 25 Chem Club 3: Intramurals lg Spun. ish Club 3, 4. 138 JOHN DOLAN Colonia MARTIN DOWLING Middlesex Confraternity 2, 3, 47 Intramurals 1,25 Astronomy Club 3. f KENNETH EBERT Carteret Baseball 35 Confraternity 45 French Club 2: Intra- murals l,2,4p Latin Club 2. Band 1,35 Confraternity 27 Dramalics lg Intramurals 1,25 Newspaper l. THOMAS DUNIGAN Woodbridge Confraternity 1,25 Forensics 'I,2, 3, 45 Honor Society 'I,27 Intramurals l,2, 3. JOSEPH EDWARDS Spotswood DONALD FALLON Metuchen Confraternity 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4i Student Council 1,3,4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Track 17 Dramatics 2. MICHAEL FERRISE lselin Intramurals 1,25 Yearbook 3, KEditorl 47 Basketball 2, 4. Edison DAVID FlMlANl Plainfield Confraternity 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4p Track 1,2,3. THOMAS FISCO Band 27 Basketball 1,2,3,4f Dramatics 1,2: Intru- murals 1,25 Student Council 3. EDMUND FOLEY Edison Glee Club 2, 35 Intramurals 1,27 German Club 3 4 ERNEST FOLEY Edison Intramurals 1,27 Newspaper 25 Soccer I, 31 German Club 4. FRANCIS FUMIA Edison Soccer 2, 3, 4g Chem Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 47 Intramurals 'l,2, 3, 4. JOSEPH GADEK Woodbridge Honor Society 25 Intramurals I,2, 3. MANUEL GARCIA South Amboy Basketball l,2,3i Intramurals 'l,2,3,4p Math Club If Spanish Club 37 Track I. PHILIP GEORGE South Plainfield Confroternify 2,35 Dramatics 3,47 Glee Club If Latin Club 2i Radio Club 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 3, 4. JOHN GIGLIO Edison Chem Club 27 Dramatics 41 Intramurals I,2, 3, 47 Track I. JEFFREY GIRARD Edison Band 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1,2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1,35 Intramurals 1,25 Newspaper 25 Student Council 2,35 Astronomy Club 5 CPresidentl 3,45 Literature and Arts Club 1,2. MlCHAEL GILHOOLY Milltown Confraternity 1,25 Dramatics 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Math Club 1. GREGORY GOLDAY Duneilen Baseball 15 Confraternity 1,2, 35 Intra- murals 1,2, 35 Math Club 15 Dramatics 45 Student Council 1. KEVIN GORMAN Metuchen Chem Club 3, 45 Confraternity 25 Dramatirrs 25 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES GREANEY Middlesex Baseball 'I,2,3,4p Confraternity 1,21 Intramurals 'I, 2, 3,47 Math Club lp Student Council l. JOHN GYORFY Edison Astronomy Club 3, 4. RONALD GRECZEK North Brunswick Confraternity 2,3,4y Intramurals 45 Math Club 4. I I I KEVIN HAASE Somerset Colonia Chem Club 3,47 lnfrqmu,-als 2,4, Band 3g Biology Club 25 Canfraternlty 2, 3,45 Glee Club 37 Intramurals l,2f Latin Club 21 Track 3, 4. R. KEVIN HACKETT 142 Honor Society 2,35 Intramurals 2,37 I Track 3 I ROBERT HALASZ ROBERT HAI-'CK Basketb II I Fords lselln G ' Confraternity I, 25 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 35 Track I. THOMAS HASEK Carteret Confraternity 45 Intramurals 'I,2, 3, 45 Newspaper 2, 3,45 Radio and Rocket Club 3. WRINN HANSEN KEVIN HAYDEN Spoiswood Fords Glee Club l'2' Baseball 25 Intramurals 1,25 Track 3 ROBERT HEATH lselin Confroternity i,2,3, Dramatics 3, Foren- sics 'lp French Club 4, Glee Club 3. EDWARD HEALEY Metuchen Honor Society 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Yearbook l,2,3 QEclitor-in-Chiefj 4. GREGORY HEFFERAN East Brunswick Baseball 'lp Dramatics 2, Intramurals 'I,2, 3, 4, Student Council 45 Yearbook 'l. RAYMOND HENDERSON Rahway Art Club 3, Biology Club if Confraternity 45 Dramatics 3, 47 Forensics 1,27 Intra- murals l,2, 3, 4, Newspaper 4, Student Council 'l, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, Yearbook 3, Vignette 37 Dance Committee 3, 4, Pub- licity Committee 3, 4. FRANK HLAVENKA Edison Baseball 'I, 2, Basketball 1,25 Confraternity 'l, 2, 3, Golf 3, 41 Honor Society 'l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. JOHN HOURIHAN Metuchen Confraternity i, 2, 3, Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4, Math Club lp Newspaper 35 Student Coun- cil l. PAUL IVANTIC Middlesex Confraternity 45 Intramurals l,2f Ye book 3. JOHN HUGELMEYER Avenel Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 3. JOSEPH JAKUBOWSKI Middlesex Confraternity 2. CHARLES HODULIK Dunellen Band 'l,,2,3g Chem Club 25 Confrcternity 1,2,3p Honor Society 1,2,3p German Club 3. GERALD JEGLINSKI Fords Baseball 1,2, 3, 45 Basketball l,2, 3, 45 Honor Society lp Intramurals 'l,2, 3, 45 German Club 4. 145 RICHARD JENSEN Edison Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2. LOUIS JOHNSON lselin Basketball If Honor Society Ip Student Council I. JOSEPH KANE I Spotswood Chem Club 25 Intratnurals I, 2, 3 THOMAS KANE ROGER KASUNIC South Plainfield East Brunswick Confraternity 2. Baseball If Basketball 1,21 Confraternity 2, Honor 146 Society 3, Latin Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, Year- book 3, fEditorI J. PAUL KAV South Plainfield Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. KA M , . , A , am , A - E eh- M E Afsg.. 'lan- - f 4 F IE Wg JAMES KEE Dunellen Baseball 'Ig Chem Club 2,45 Confraternity 'l,2,3f Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, fEditorJ 4. we fi, WILLIAM KELLY South Plainfield Baseball 'lp Confraternify 2, Intramurals 'I,2,3,4f Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vignette 4. MICHAEL KENNY Sayreville Confraternity 2, 3, Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. THOMAS KENNY Metuchen Baseball 2, 3, 4, Confraternity 3, 4, Intramurals 1,2 3, 45 Yearbook 4, Track 1. 147 BRUCE KOPCKO Metuchen Chem Club 2, Intramurals 'l,2,-3. EDWARD KOLIBAS Carteret Confraternity 2, 35 German Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 'I, 2, 3, 47 Newspaper 3, 4, Ra- dio and Rocket Club 3, CPresidentJ 4, Track 2, Vignette 3,4. FRANK KOSCIOW Carteret Band 'Ip French Club 4, Intramurals I,2,37 Math Club 'Ip Vignette 4. ROBERT KROON Edison Confraternity 2, 35 Honor Society 21 Intra- murals 'I,2,3,4p Math Club 3. ALEXANDER KUBIK Perth Amboy Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Canfraternity 2, 3, Student Council 27 Track 2. MARK KUBINAK l Hopelawn Biology Club 'l,2,3, Chem Club 4, Con- fraternity 2, 35 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 'l,2p Intramurals 'l,2, 3, 4, Math Club 1,35 German Club 2, 3, 4. PETER KUCMA Colonia Baseball 2, 3, 4, Chem Club 31 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. THOMAS KUNCEWITCH Milltown Baseball 'l,2,3,4p Intramurals i,2,4, Spanish Club 4. JAMES KUNKEL East Brunswick Basketball 'ly Chem Club 2, Confraternity 3, Honor Society 1,27 Latin Club 2, News- paper 3, 4, Circulating Manager News- paper, Track 2. 3 WALTER KUROWSKY Perfh Amboy Intramurals I, 2, 3, 47 Track I. GEORGE KURTZ Soufh Amboy MICHAEL KUZIO Soufh Plainfield Baseball I,2,3,4, Honor Society 1,2 Biology Club 2, Dramaiics 1,2, lniramurals 1,2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL LAMPE Mefuchen Glee Club 2: Golf lCapIaInJ 2, 3, 4. 150 PATRICK LENNAHAN Sewaren Forensics 'I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Vlgneffe fEdIIOrQ 3, 4. I GLENN LICHTENSTEIN JOSEPH LOEFFLER Old Bridge Confraternity 25 Intramurals 3. THOMAS LYMAN Metuchen Chem Club 2, 3, Honpr Society I,2, 3, 47 Intramurals 'l,2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4. South Plainfield Contraternity I,2, 3, 4, Drcnmatics 2, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety I,2,3,4p Intramurals I,2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, lCap- tainj 45 Student Council I,2, Uunior Class Presidentl 3, lPresidentJ 47 Track 'lp Yearbook I. RICHARD MAIER Dunellen Baseball I,2, 3, 4, Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 'I,2, 3, 4. JOHN MALAZDRA Edison Intramurals 'lf Student Council 47 Track I,2,3,4 151 RUDOLPH MANEFF Coloma Biology Club 25 Chem Club 35 French Club 45 Intramurals 'I,2, 3, 45 Moth Club 1,2,4p Radio and Rockef Club 45 Student Council 'l. ANDREW MARINUCCI Norih Brunswick Biology Club Ig Chem Club 2,3, 41 Dra- maiics 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Infromurals l,2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3. MICHAEL MCDERMOTT Mefuchen EMIL MATULA Edison Chem Club 25 lnframurals 'lg Track 2,37 Yearbook 1 2. FRANCIS McDONALD Metuchen Chem Club 3, Intramurals 'l,2. PAUL McDONALD Metuchen French Club 37 Intramurals 'I,2, 3, 4. KEVIN McDONALD Colonia Confraternity I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I. PAUL MCEVOY Edison Intramurals 'I,2,3,4, Math Club 'li cer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. WILLIAM MCGOVERN Jamesburg Band l,2, Dramatics 3, 47 Forensics 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Radio and Rocket Club 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD McKEON Edison Confraternity 'l, 2, 3, 4, Forensics Intramurals 'l,3,4, Vignette 3, 4. Soc 2,3,4 PAUL McNALLY Somerset Intramurals 25 Track 2. CHARLES MEUSE Mefuchen Confraternify 25 Dramatics 45 Forensics If Honor So ciety 1,25 Intramurals I,2, 3, 4i Soccer 2, 3,4. THOMAS MEDVIGY Carteret Confrcternity 'I,2,3p Forensics 25 Intramurals 'I,2. RAYMOND MIGLIORE Colonia Intramurals l,2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Track 3. SALVATORE MIGLIORE Colonia Intramurals 'I,2,37 Radio 37 Spanish Club 3,47 Track 3,4. JOHN MILLER Edison Glee Club 35 Intramurals I,2, 3. JOSEPH MOLLICA North Brunswick Confraternity 25 Dramatics 45 Forensics 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Intramurals 'l,2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2,35 Vig- nette 45 Yearbook 45 Literature and Arts Club 2, 3. N- LE AE iii pg THOMAS MOLESKI East Brunswick Confraternity 25 Dramatics 25 Intramurals I,2, 3, 45 Track I5 Vignette 3,45 Yearbook 3. I THOMAS MOLLOY Metuchen Baseball 'I,2, 3, 45 Chem Club 2, 3, 45 Confrafernity 25 Honor Society I,2, 35 Intramurals I,2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3,4. L I ROBERT MONAHAN Carieret Confraternity 45 Forensics 1,25 Intramurals 25 Track 3, 45 Cheering 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4. 155 PHILIP MORELLA South Plainfield Basketball I Intramurals I 2 3 THOMAS MORIARTY Metuchen Baseball 1,25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Confraternity l,2,3, 41 Soccer 2,35 Student Council 'l,4. 156 HOWARD MORGAN East Brunswick Confraternity 45 lntra mu rals I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. li PAUL MULLER JOHN MURPHY South Amboy East Brunswick Intramurals 'l,2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2,35 Track I5 Ger- Baseball 'l,2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 man Club 2, 3, 4. l 5 ll, LAWRENCE MUZYKA Carferel Intramurals 1, Track 1,2, 3, 4. LOUIS NEGRON Spofswood Art Club 17 Chem Club 3, Glee Club 1,31 Intramurals 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES NEELY Middlesex lnframurals 1,2,3,4p Math Club 1,25 Track 1- EDWARD NAGY Dunellen Glee Club 1, lnframurals 2, 3, Yearbook 3. JOSEPH NEZGODA Carferef Confralernity 2, Intramurals 1,25 Student Council 3 Track 1,2, 3, 4. 157 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS NOTA Fords ROBERT O'MALLEY Mefuchen Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY OGAREK Carferef Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Inframurals 'I,2, 3, 4, Moth Club 4. N K JAMES O'NEll.l. ROBERT OPITZ Parlin Piscufaway Dff-1mUfiCS 2? lnfl'GmUl'Cll5 1, 2, 3, 4: TFCICIC 1- Confrafernify 1, 2, 3, Infrcxmuruls 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 4. ANDREW ORAVEC South Plainfield Intramurals 1,25 Track I. NICHOLAS PARTENOPE Colonia Biology Club 45 Confraternity I,2, 35 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I,2, 3,45 Math Club 1,25 Radio ancl Rocket Club 4. GREGORY ORVETZ Carteret Intramurals 25 Newspaper 1,25 Radio and Rocket Club 3,45 Yearbook 4. ROBERT PAULMENN Edison Art Club 45 Intramurals 'I,2,3,45 French Club 35 Latin Club 2. ROBERT PAUSE Spotswoocl Confraternity 1,25 Intramurals I5 Newspaper 35 Stu dent Council 1. 159 MICHAEL PAWELCZAK Perth Amboy French Club 35 Glee Club lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CHARLES PLESHER Colonia Biology Club lp German Club 2, 3,47 Intramurals l,2, 3, 45 Math Club lp Track 'l,2, 3, 4. ANDREW QUINN Parlin Glee Club 'lp Intramurals 'l,2,3,45 Latin Club 2. JAMES PESSOLANO Colonia Golf 'l,2,3f Intramurals 'I,2,3,45 Track 'l. A'--1 em. it -Laagwff-A V' . YY ,Y 'l -lr -1, 'ua Y A f 'emi'-M KENNETH PRATT lselin Band 'l,2, 3, CPresidentJ 45 Honor Society l,2, Intramurals 1,25 Student Council 2. Mi- Y 'lt l Q lnfra JAMES RAUH Edison murals 2, 3, Track 1. t X . N- ME JO H N RAYC H EL in Edison tramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4, Track 'l, 3, 4, Yearbook V 4, Dance Committee 4. lf? Q THOMAS REDMOND Fords Chem Club 3, Confraternity 2, 3, Dramatics 2, ln- tramurolls l,3,4, Newspaper 2. ROBERT REGAN JOSEPH RICCI Metuchen South Plainfield Baseball l,2, 4, Ccnfraternity l,2, 4, Dra- Baseball 1,21 3, 4: Chem Club 3, 4, Cgn. matics 2, French Club 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, f 0lef'1lfY 2: DI'0ImGliCS 2,4' Intramurals Math Club 3, Track 'l. 'l,2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, 'l'rack 'l,2. Biology Club 2, Confraternity 2, 3, 4, ln- JAMES RISPOLI North Brunswick Intramurals 1,21 Latin Club 2, Newspaper 3. BRIAN ROC New Brunswick Glee Club 2: Vignette 3, 4. JOHN RU DMAN Milltown Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 1, 2, Confraternity 2, 3, Intramurals 'I, 2, 35 Vignette 3. 162 Intramurals 3, 4. PATRICK ROGAN lselin Confraternity 2, Dramatics 2, Intramurals 1,25 Math Club 'Ig German Club 4, Art Club 4. WILLIAM RYAN Carteret JOSEPH SALERNO Edison JOSEPH SANTUCCI Fords Forensics 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Intramurals 'I,2,3p Vigneffe 4. MICHAEL SCHANZ Plainfield Dramufics 2, Track 'I,2, 3, 4. Chem Club 2, Honor Society 2, Confraterniiy 3, In- iromurols 'I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, CEdiforJ 4. VINCENT SCHMIDT Colonia Baskeibcxll 'Ig Confrafernity 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. - ' ROBERT SCHULER New Brunswick Band 2, Truck 3, 4. 163 GERALD SEIDER South Plainfield Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES SCHUYLER Edison Baseball 'l,2,3y Intramurals l,2,3,4p Soccer 3,517 Track 'l. ANDREW SERMAK Plainfield Biology 4, Confraternity 2, Dramatics 2, 4, Intramurals 'l,2, 3, 4, Track I. ALLEN SLOCKI Perth Amboy Basketball Ip Dramatics l,2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. ROBERT SMITH Fords Chem Club 35 Confraternity 25 Intramurals I,2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Student Coun- cil 3. JOHN SMALL South River Glee Club 35 Intramurals 2. ARMANDO SORCHINI Plainfield Confraternity I,2, 35 Dramatics 25 French Club 35 Intramurals 'I5 Spanish Club 25 Track 'l. TIMOTHY SMITH Metuchen Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Honor Society 35 Student Council 'l,2, 35 Cross Country T. ROBERT STOVALL Metuchen N French Club 45 Intramurals I,2, 3, 45 Math Club 1,35 Track 'l. JAMES TAGLIERI East Brunswick Glee Club 35 Intramurals 'I,2, 3, 4. PAUL THOMSON Fords Band 3, 4, Confraternity 27 Dramatics 2, Intramurals 1,2,4p Track l,2. ROBERT TORYAK Colonia Confraternity 2, 3,47 Forensics 'Ip Golf 2,3,4p In- tramurals l,2, 3, 4, Student Council I,2. WARREN TRUMBLE PAUL TROYANO Woodbridge Intramurals 'I, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN TURNER East Brunswick East Brunswick Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 166 Confraternity 'Ig Intramurals 'I,3,4f Student Council 2, Track 'I, 2, 3, 4. MARC VERGILLO Carteret Perth Amboy Intramurals I,2, 3, 4. Biology Club 25 Chem Club 35 Confraternity 1,25 In- tramurals 1,2, 3, 45 Math Club 'I- KEVIN URBAN MICHAEL WAGNER Mefuchen Basketball 'l,2, 3, 45 Chem Club 25 Intramurals I,2, 3, 45 Student Council l,2, lVice-Presidentj 3, fSenior Class Presidentj 45 Track 'l,2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 4. THOMAS WALKER Metuchen Chem Club 'I5 Glee Club 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Latin Club 'l, 2. LAWRENCE J. Colonia Baseball 25 Intramurals I,2, 3, WALSH 4. LAWRENCE N. WALSH Woodbridge Art Club 15 Confraternity 1, 2, 45 French Club 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL WHITE Woodbridge Biology Club 2,35 Confraternity 25 Intra- murals 1,2,35 Newspaper 35 Vignette lEdi- torj 3, 4. FRANK WOJIE South River Biology Club 25 Chem Club 35 Confraternity 15 French Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 1. GEOFFREY WATERS Metuchen Chem Club 3,45 Dramatics 1,25 Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 ROBERT WIECKOWSKI lselin Forensics 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Year- book 45 Publicity Committee 4. PAUL WOODS Colonia Intramurals I, 2, Track 2, 3, 4. ERIC YUELLING Edison Infrcxmuruls 'I, 2, 3, Track 'I, 2, 3, 4. GERALD ZANINELLI Edison Confrafernity 2, 3, Intramurals 'I,2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. CONGRATULATIONS ! St Joseph Fourth Graduating Class - The Class of1968 from THE FATHERS9 CLUB TT 9 COLE PRINTING CO. MARMAX STORES Division of FOR THE ENTIRE COLE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. FAMILY 'k 221 SMITH STREET 424 MAIN STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. .I. 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Nicoson Robert Healey Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien Michael Healey Mr. and Mrs Michael J. Romano Maryloeth Healey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Regan Cathleen Healey Mr. and Mrs Joseph I. Schicker Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henderson Mr. and Mrs T. J. Gasecki iiicharcl Jaglowski Mr. and Mrs George Zmidzinski PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Healey Mr. ancl Mrs Henry A. Loetfler Fords Sporting Center, Inc. Mrs. Michael F. Canning Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hughes I 1 E w w P 175 5 I 2 I l 1 3 Y 1 I r E i 1 4 1 N K r a 1 L 5 W Y w w i 6 a Q s i i S S I 1 3 1 9 5 i 2 I 1 E l Y I A 1 P r v Z ! s L 1 i F 1 i i E h W 4. n 1 , K. ,V ,V - 1 ,V V , , ,W , V 1 J , V Y , ,VN iw .u,, V1 , ,, 1 - ,. MY, 1 if R ! 4 , 1 , 4 ., .sez ' W . '3 , . ' Q N 1 55 Q-5, Q ' K f, 4 . Q . 1 XXV' 4 f I ,ig . X rv' 1, u' FL 1,-,X -vt 1: '. w . in up .N 5 av K 1, - 9 , , fi. . U Q L ' 'K , 'W' ,yr -N .1 V-s . -' 1 '-'-I . ' 2 YA . M 4, -' 'F '-0 1. N KX.? ' K! ,-. LSX X ' d 'ff- -X? .fn-,f'f'xg1 f . 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