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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1969 volume:

P 5 THE E1 X7 R Cl E fE 1 VOLUME V SAINT IOSEPHSS METUCHEN, NEWfIERSEY UNDERGLASSMEN PAGE 74 TABLE OF I CONTENTS INTRODUCTION PAGE 4 ACTIVITIES PAGE 1 12 FACULTY PAGE 16 IQSEPHQS IS . . . SPORTS PAGE 142 SENIORS PAGE 38 NCE Taking sides during a Presidential Election . . . Discussing the madness of King Lear . . . Experimenting on a problem in the Chemistry Lab Studying in the cafeteria after school . . . THE EXPERIENCE OF LEARNING . . Being encouraged by your coach . . . Sliding into third base . . . Winning the Middlesex County Cross-Country Cham ships . . . Fighting for the ball . . . Scoring two points to win the game . . . THE EXPERIENCE OF COMPETING . . . Researching a debate topic . . . Playing in the school band . . . Voting for the officers of the Student Council . . . Reading the FALCON NEWS . . . Working on a Biology project in the lab . . . Practicing out on the field . . . Working on the EVERGREEN . . . THE EXPERIENCE OF VARYING INTERESTS K 1' news? QU? 'TF' - wk Participating in a monthly Folk Mass . . . Finding yourself on a junior or Senior retreat . . . Meeting God on a more personal level . . . Tutoring at the Neighborhood House . . . THE EXPERIENCE OF MEETING GOD IN HIS PEOPLE . . . Meeting a girl at a mixer dance . . . Hearing the VANILLA FUDGE in concert . . . Cheering We're number one! at a tournament game . . . Bugging to the beat of the MARLBORO STREET BLUES . . . THE EXPERIENCE OF HAVING FUN . . an .. 1 , vv-T hgphn is 5 ? ' , H Q j, ., .w , , '1- +1 1 L . A ' 'A' ' 45,43 x' rf' 'iv .7 M ' 1 . V 'ik wr . 1 R . 5 ' 03, . ' . . . s 4 ' Q A . ' A w 4 x , .,' J .. ., 1 'U- Q . 5 . 4 V - I . 'E Q' 1 ,S 9 'E w V 3 ., ., f Q ,L on -. u 1 'If 1'1 ,, flZfQ11 L Mt? sum 'F ,fi ,'zx-friyanyv' ' X W h fb- -.. thx -A221 df ,Uv 'ki- ? i if 4 Ag, 1 .14 SHARING EXPERIENCE BROTHER ALDRIC SMITH, SC., M.A. Princgnal ACADEMIC SENATE: Br. Dennis Burke, Br. james O'Grady, Mr. Robert Fischer, Br. Vincent Gartland, Mr. Richard McCloud, Mr. Thomas Platko, and Br. Aldric Smith. MR. JAMES GEOGHEGAN, B.S. Assistant to the Principal ADMINISTRATION BROTHER JAMES O GRADY, S.C., M.A., Vice-Principal MR. THOMAS PLATKO, M.A Assistant Principal BROTHER JOSEPH, S.C., B.S. Treasurer, Book Store, Typing R6l1g1011 and BR. RONALD BR. VINCENT BR. DENNIS BR. PETER Guidance Department BR. HUGH BR. PETER MURPHY, Ph.D. Cand., Rutgers University, Chairman of the Religion Dept., Guidance 2, Religion 2, 4, Math 4 BR. RONALD CAIRNS, M,Ed., Fordham University, Direc- tor of Guidance, Father's Club Moderator BR. DENNIS BURKE, M.A., Fordham University, English 3, Religion 3, 4, Guidance 3 BR, VINCENT GARTLAND, M.A., St. John's University, Guidance 2, Vocation Director BR. ROBERT SHEELEY, S.C., B.S., Spring Hill College, Religion 1, Food Service Director, Band Moderator FATHER SAMUEL QI. LUPICO, S.T.L., St. Mary's Seminary and University, Religion 2, 4 BR. HUGH LENIHAN, S.C., M.A. Cand., Manhattan Col- lege, Freshman Guidance, Math 1, Religion l, Yearbook Moderator, Photography Club Moderator FATHER SAM BR, ROBERT 1 MR. BYRNE MR. RYAN MR. GEOGHEGAN 22 MR. PLATKO MR MCCLOUD MR. THOMAS PLATKO, M.A., Seton Hall University, Chairman of English Dept., Re- ligion 4, English 3, 4, Newspaper Moderator MR. WILLIAM W. BYRNE, M.A. Cand., Seton Hall University, English l, 2, Freshman Track Coach, Pole Vault and High Jump Coach MR. THOMAS V. RYAN, B.A., Seton Hall Uni- versity, English 1, Speech 1, 2 MR. JAMES GEOGHEGAN, B.S., Seton Hall University, U.S. History, English 3, Golf Coach, J.V. Soccer Coach MR. RICHARD L. MCCLOUD, B.A., Saint Peter's College, English 2, 4, Religion 2, Driver Education, Varsity Baseball Coach MR. PATRICK J. CONWAY, B.A., University of Scranton, English 3, 4, Latin l, Dramatics Moderator English Department MR. CONWAY Science Department 5 MR. TIER l S E . BR. CYR MR. DEVINE BR. CYR BALANY, S.C., M.S., University of Notre Dame, Chairman of the Science Dept., Physics, Art, National Honor Society Moderator MR. CHARLES TIER, B.S., Temple University Chemistry, J.V. Baseball Coach, Chemistry Club Moderator, Alumni Moderator. MR. THOMAS F. DEVINE, B.S., La Salle Univer- sity, Earth Science, Chemistry, Driver Education, Physical Education, Freshman Soccer Coach BR. REGINALD, S.C., M.Ed., Seton Hall University, Physics, Math 2, Rocket and Radio Club Mod- erator BR. EDWARD WEIRETER, S.C., M.S., Fordham University, Biology, Religion l, Biology Club Moderator At one of the monthly faculty meetings, Brother Aldric announces faculty pay raises. win, igyieglvg 2 xt- a ! 5. BR. REGINALD BR, EDWARD Mathematics Department BR. JAMES O'GRADY, S.C., M.A., St. lIohn's University, Chairman of Mathe- matics Department, Calculus, Math 4 Student Council Moderator. MR. JOHN A. MITSOPOULOS, B.A., St. John's University, Math 2, 4, Head Track Coach. BR. DANIEL MALONE, S.C., M.A., Ford- ham University, Religion 3, 4, Math 4, Guidance 3. MR. VINCENT J. MIRANTE, B.A., Gan- non College, Math 3, 4, Math Club Mod- erator. MR. FRANCIS M. MIGLIORE, B.S., La- Salle College, Math 1, Biology, Health. MR. ALAN MCCAFFERTY, B.S., Villanova University, Math 1, 3, Assistant Track Coach. r MR. MIGLIORE 5 3 s 5 BR. DANIEL MR. MIRANTE MR. MITSOPOULOS MR. MCCAFFERTY MR. BOVE MR. LYONS MR. MAUTNER MR. CARNEY Social Studies Department MR. SCHRECK MR. ST. CLAIR if 11 MR. ROBERT FISCHER, M.A., Seton Hall University, Chairman of Social Studies Dept., World History, Government, Physical Education, Tennis Coach, J. V. Basketball Coach MR. MICHAEL L. ST. CLAIR, B.A., University of Scranton, World Culture, English 2, Speech 1, Vignette Moderator MR. WILLIAM SCHRECK, B.A., Providence College, U.S. History, World Culture, Physical Education, Director of Athletics, Varsity Basketball Coach MR. MICHAEL LYONS, B.S., Mt. St. Mary's College, U.S. History, Busi- ness Law, Freshman Basketball Coach, Freshman Baseball Coach MR. JOSEPH BOVE, B.S., St. Peter's College, Business Law, English 2, 3 MR. EDWARD MAUTNER, B.A., LaSalle College, World History, Eco- nomics, Forensics Moderator MR. ROBERT CARNEY, B.A., University of Colorado, Earth Science, World History, Forensics Moderator MRS. ANA ROCCI, B.S., National College of St. Martin, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Spanish 2, 3. MRS. EDITH BURNS, Beruf Schule, Berlin, Germany, German 1, 2, 3, Library MRS. REGINE DOUSSAINT, College Technique, Paris, French l,2 MR. GUS SALAMEH, M.A., Seton Hall University, French 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer Coach, French Club Moderator MR. BENEDETTO NAPOLEONE, B.A., Seton Hall Uni- versity, Latin 1, 2, Latin Club Moderator MRS. BURNS MRS. DOUSSAINT Brother james organizes that super play with fellow -faculty team members at the faculty- alumm basketball game. Language Department MR. SALAMEH MR. NAPOLEONE Language Department BR. VICTOR MR. KAEDING BR. BERNARDINE, S.C., Ph.D., Fordham University, Chairman of Language Depart- ment, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion 1. BR. VICTOR, S.C., MA., University of Ma- drid, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Moderator. MR, ROBERT KAEDING, M.A., Assump- tion College, French 2, 3. MR.LASKO Organization is the key to success, -our faculty room. MR. LAWRENCE LASKO, B.A., Seton Hall University, French 1, 2. MR. MICHAEL F. MORAN, B.A., Univer- sity of Maryland, Spanish l, 2, Religion. 2, , Latin 1, 2, Physical Education, Spanish Club Moderator. A. V 5 BR. PAUL CLEMENS, sc., B.s., Spring f Hill College, Spanish 1, Religion 2, English MR' MORAN 1, Physical Education. BR. PAUL 5 pm BR. RICHARD MRS. ROCKOFF MR. BRAGA MR. VASTOLA , BR. GILBERT FArI'I'IER FRANCIS INZANO FATHER BRIAN MCCORMICK -V --2:5 M Q .'. . i g Q gm? mz'fH't'Rm X 'x ,Ext MH H ww., W X 5 . W? W: I .23 , , ...JM . ,, . ..,, , iiii fs:-:1,:' .:s2?:.a... gg 11' 1.-3: akmsefs . 1 Wifi: 'f Q. 55-a t , i-, .1- 2 -1. 1: 3939: ii fb: ,, if-:ei ive.: 1. .M QSM., sw is tai. Y , A 2- i t 4 x2 W J A N Wm! 3 W g Q I' .f ':s ,S ' 55 N1 gi i wir Q: I R' iw wr :Ki E? H E It at ' iff ' 1 :r In 5 i ff gr SM i -- ' S-' Y -fff 1 if wwam. ,,..,2eze1. 12 ',:i,saa.s.3-1 2, - ' 44iiBLsm':iiLE2i2?Q: fitfltt ls FATHER HENRY HEMMERLING FATHER MARTIN O'KEEFE MRS. CARROLL inf. MRS. KOZUB FATHER ANDERSON FATHER DAVID ANDERSON, O.P., Chaplain BR. RICHARD LEVEN, S.C., Freshman Track Coach, Physical Education MRS. IRMA ROCKOFF, B.S., Russell Sage Col- lege, Librarian MR. ARTHUR BRAGA, New York University, Instrumental Band BR. GILBERT, S.C., B.A., Loyola University of New Orleans, Assistant Secretary MRS. NORMA MONAHAN, R.N., School Nurse MRS. JEAN CARROLL, Secretary MRS. ELIZABETH KOZUB, Secretary MR. MICHAEL VASTOLA, B.S., St. Peter's Col- lege, History, Driver Education, Physical Education. MRS. MONAGHAN r I MR. REUTER MR. AUGIE EOSSO, Head Custodian MR. BILL REAUTER, Custodian BR, FELIX, S.C., Maintenance BR. GEORGE WOODBURN, S.C., Maintenance. BR. GEORGE ' BR. FELIX 2:1:ffe3:-'33 -'f- ' , , wwf, 2.5354 g Q-we- ' gif , .. .gf Mp F, fr. .9 ,y ,, , 5.2 - gig xg 1 ' f sig: , H nr' g4gg.f7Q'3-zf,.g5.QQ., A -2.4 .v 1 'V QW- 41 - .- . ....- ,E51 rf-mm .1 aw Wim 3 f - aff 'if P' , W -nc 'f ,,,, 2151 Avi- C,-. tg: f 33 ' ' -110 14- if M' :sgQmR1zi,g' E . 1 'L ,.r- x U, , '1U 'a. af-55341. . Xamf1-- 'nil ' -fi? 'fm-'mf -v' 142 V M ' ygf SQ' gf, if , 51t:,'f4,i . . -x'1f r:,i'f,?e,.i,3Y':..-1511. 2- ' B Y ?4.l5PiM?37v,S?t.-9? ,f 32,573.14-Q -34. ,.fg.qqj,-552.573, ijgfsrzg-73,3 S' ' ' . xiii! 25.1431 1 ,za . f JA Q--A . ' FFS'-iiloii ?'i:.Ei:2'Quilt:-','54lf1'n?.Z?5 ag,-235 2' -ff iss arf , .ESP N Q., 51495 ,ima 2,-rw, '. -:-51 fri Mi ins. . . -. 3,,53f,.,f5,.,,,..,. ., 5. ,.,,,., -1, L.,i-by-1-r.--,,.. -. V.. ., ,.. v, , .. -..., . F. 1 Aff. ,-- ,.'...1,,w 'L M. k ,qjw - -, f 3. .Wg gg.-3. .Q- ', Af w hffagi V: -.., . . ., W- . .::,-, PV 1,.,:,,,.,,4 P A .. V, H-1 Lm5,vg i,1,-.f5'-.,.-- 1 , --.-an - 'wg 5.:.::-,- ,' FLTQLJ. -. rw'-1,fff,v-f,.w VI,-,,. ,gay V . , .Y-A 5,1-gg. '-..-:: v .- Y r,-'ff N-V1-, ': . ' . -N -f-.'-AJ' .- . 'A 'f -,..:..v v W, 1.43.-.Q un f'. ':'. YY: '- gf-.yjgfqm 335, . :ggi g.:T7'-p':.jff fuk'-', .lcv , .A 3' 1 fl -iw'-.wt ,. 19, ,gf nifgv-U-km af:-ik., l , 9 ..,... .f -3 -. :Mfg T. , ,T.,1,-,, 4. 1:1 53,,W'-13X W-f'G-,f. ' '..5f,Q':5l.' 11 fi., 1 N I w I 1 H x, Q, as 1 J 5- gf THE EXPERIENCE OF ACHIEVEMENT RALPH E. ANDREWS Somerset THOMAS P. ANTOSIEWICZ Perth A rnboy Baseball 43 Confraternity 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish 2, 35 Track 2. VICTOR ARTOLAZABAL Spotswood PETER C. BALASCIO Iselin Confraternit I y , 23 Intra- murals 1, 23 Tennis 2, 3, 4. Hey Timko, Wake up!! FRANCIS E. BANFIELD Woodbridge Biology Club 45 Soccer lg Track l, 2, 3, 43 Swim Club 4 LOUIS R. BARBATO Iselin Band 13 Confraternity 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2. --avi' V THOMAS P. BARLETTA Edison Intramurals 39 National Hon- or Society 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 1, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Hamm 'K H is B 'I ,sa rnw ..--fr-f::r..w gzkf ,, - ,- A .f-..., ,,.-,. .1i..1m..W,51, -112-1,2 tttr ,t:.1,,:. H , ,T ., U V K ri! , A JOHN C' BEHR ROBERT DAVID BLYTHE Woodbridge BEHRENS Edison Biology Club 43 Confraterni- Fords German Club 2, 3 Inna ty 1, 23 DTZIIHHUCS 15 Glve Intramurals 4. murals 2, 35 Newspaper 2 3 Club 2, 33 Intramurals 33 Swim Club Manager. JOSEPH s. BoN1AKowsK1 Green Brook Intramurals l, 2, 3g News- paper 2g Radio Club 3. JOHN W. BOYCE Highland Park Intramurals l, 35 Radio Club 2, 4. 4, Art Editor 43 Rad1o Club lg Soccer 45 Track 3 ,JOHN F. BOYLE Fords Intramurals 1, 2, 3. PATRICK D. BOYLE Dunellen Confraternity 1, 23 Intra- murals 1, 2, 33 Radio Club 3, 4. Since when is Dynof in Spanish class? JAMES T- BRADY LOUIS P. BRAIDO Bound Brook New Brunswick Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-cap- Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. tain of j.V. Basketball Team: French Club 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2: Ten- nis 4. eemn M E I FRANK K. BRENNAN ALAN BRINSON KENNETH C, JAMES S, BUIST Metuchen South Plainfield BRUSZKIEWICZ Ngw Brunswick Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer Iselin Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1,2. Band 23 Confraternity lg In- 314- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS A. BURNS Metuchen German Club 23 Intramurals 23 Latin Club lg Track 1. 42 JOSEPH E. BURKE DONALD F. Highland Park CAL-ABRO Intramurals 1, 2. Fords Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra' murals 1. TIMOTHY CAREY Edison Basketball lg Confraternity l, 23 Dramatics lg German Club 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Tennis l, 2, 3, 43 Swim Club 4. THOMAS J. CARROLL Iselirz Track I, 2. RICHARD J. CASSINO New Brunswick Baseball 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE M. CHEREPON Carteret Latin Club lg National Hon- or Society 3, 45 Newspaper 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. Tom Brady and Paul Stavish search for the answer. IWW' Tflr i Whois he trying to kid? GREGORY J. CHAMRA Carteret French Club I, 2, 33 Glec Club l, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. CIRILLO New Brunswick Intramurals I, 23 Newspaper 1, 23 Circulation Manager 2. JOSEPH A. CIRILLO New Brunswick Latin Club 2. lvl ' M 3 l l l . tv' 1'hf' ' 43 ALBERT J- CLANCY JERRY A. KEVIN A. COVERT C0l07'lla Edison Intramurals 1, 21 35 News- Iselin Confraternity 1, 23 Intra- Paper 25 Student Counul 3' Intramurals l, 2, 35 Track lg IHUYHIS 1, 23 Track 2, 3- Wrestling 4. ,V E 3. 1 1 I DENNIS P. CRONIN South Plainfield Confraternity 2, 33 Dramatics 45 Forensics 2, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3: Track 33 Swim Club 4. MATTHEW R. CUTUGNO Perth A mboy Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 3, 43 Track l,2,3,'4. GEORGE E. DALTON Perth Amboy Basketball 1' Confraternit l , Y , 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Soc- cer 4g Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM B. DALY MARK E. DANIELS Fords Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Edison Band lg Chem Club 31 Con- fraternity 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS R. EDWARD DEVINE THOMAS C. DIDIA DE PIANO South Plainfield Edison Colonia Confraternity I, 23 Forensics Confraternity 1, 23 II'lII'2i- Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Span. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, murals 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club ish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, Math Club 2, 35 Soccer lg 2, 3, 4, swim Club 4. CARMINE R. DIMEGLIO South Plainfield Biology Club 2, 35 Confra- ternity 1, 2, 33 Intramurals l 2, 3, 43 Radio Club l, 2. : Q E 3 2 .E as DO YOU REMEMBER? E n-mmm CHARLES T. DONGARA Milltown Intramurals 3, 43 Track 1. CORNELIUS M. DONOHUE South Plainfield Confraternity lg Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Soccer 35 Student Council 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer of Middlesex Coun- ty Student Councils. jzm Lejfler checks the day's announcements. Boy! I better go get some glasses. JOHN P DONOVAIN New Brunswzcl: Baseball lg Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Confraternity l, 2, 35 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Student Council I, 23 Track 1, 2. PAUL A. DORKO Piseataway Confraternity lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD DUDEK Perth Amboy Forensics 3, German Club 33 Intramurals 1, ,2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Newspaper 2, 3, 43 St. jo- seph's Honor Society I, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Circulation Manager 35 Newspaper Edi- tor-in-Chief 4. ...NH On retreat seniors think constructively. JOHN J. DUFFY Colonia Intramurals 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS R. DYNOF Perth Amboy Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Confraternity 19 French Club l, 25 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council l, 4, Track l. GLEN M. EATON Old Bridge Track l, 2, 3. JOSEPH EGAN Metuchen Baseball 2g Intramurals 1, 2 33 Track 2. JOHN F. FLYNN Edison National Honor Society 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Our four dedicated Yearbook editors' The Spirit of St. joseph? prevails. RAYMOND FLYNN Bound Brook Basketball lg Confratcrnity 23 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club lg Student Coun- cil 23 Track 3, 4. JOSEPH H. FOLEY Colonia Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 2. JOHN M. FOLEY Edison Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL FORD Piscataway Confraternity l, 23 Intra- murals l, 2, 35 Math Club 4. F 1 Limal Perry answers a question . . . pawn by My Mmopoulous 4 DENNIS FUGEDY Milltown Art Club 13 Confraternity 1, 23 Forensics 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 4. ANTHONY GALLIS Perth Amboy Dramatics 13 Glee Club 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Span- ish Club 3, 43 Yearbook I, 2, 3, 43 Confraternity l, 23 Fac- ulty Editor of the Yearbook. RICHARD E. GAWLAK Fords Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council l, 23 Track 2. 1 West heads for the goal. GLENN R. GEARDINO Edison Confraternity l, 23 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Track 3. 49 THOMAS F. GILMAN Edison Confraternity 23 Dramatics 2: French Club 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 President of Middlesex County Student Council. THOMAS S. GOLOJUCH South River Biology Club 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Swim Club 4. DANIEL GOMBAS New Brunswick Confraternity 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2: Track 2. li ANTHONY F. GORKA Edison Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD A. GRAHAM Edison French Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Eli '?' I 1 E ! 3 3 i , . E ' l 3225395 g l 5 s al with Pat Raviola. Coach Schreck strides for perfection-plus with Steve Prokopiak. Total concentration is essenti n l BRUCE P. GRAVES East Brunswick Baseball 1, 23 Confraternity 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4g Soccer Team Captain. SCOTT M. GREELEY Parlin French Club lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 23 Swim Club 4. 'ami 'i Elk .1 532. rf ffl? W2 . . ' 5 ,. if PAUL S. GURZO JAMES P. HEALY Perth Amboy Baseball 1, 2, 3, 41 C0I1fIH- ternity 15 French Club 25 In- tramurals 1, 25 National Hon- or Society 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3. Kendall Park Confraternity 1, 25 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. F-3- STANLEY C. HIRIAK Woodbridge Coniratcrnity 1 25 Intramu- rals l, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Student Council 35 Con- fraternity President 15 Radio Club President 4. 'nuns PAUL P. IACONO Iselin Confraternity 15 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4. THEODORE G- JOHN B. JABLONSKI JABLKOWSKI Mimown Colonia Confraternity 1, 25 Intra- Forensics 15 Intramurals 1, 2, murals 1, 2, 3, 45 S0CCer 45 3, 45 Track 1. Track 1, 2- 52 KEVIN G. HEFFERAN PAUL C HEROUX East Brunswick Edzson Confraternity 1, 25 Imra murals l, 2, 35 Track 1, 2 Swim Club 4. GREGORY B. KAYE Metuchen Baseball lg Golf 2, 3, 45 In tramurals l, 2, 3. KEVIN P. JOHNSON South Amboy Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. DAVID S. KOHUT Perth Amboy Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Confra KEVIN P. KENNEDY Madison Township Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 43 Swim Club 4. GEORGE W. KORZENKO Jamesburg JOHN D. KOPER Fords Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2' Drarnatics lg Intramurals 2, 33 Track l. ternity lg Intramurals l, 2, 3. . 5 t F' , la- 3f' Hg al l , '53 S nfl? Q I . .I i - ka , wx, . .ir Bw if s W. 4 5 tl' L 'H' X, S' 'Qi' m in is all El Q I 'gut it 4 f --'- K pf 1, w W EE C ug? ' I Z ., ,. .,.. ,, 2 ,,,,----, 5 -,- 1- -, w .,,. A, V - -1 ' . 2 nl Jw- Q, fggpfaf lk .- Q... 21? ww WEE' .Ma W I s 5 sa 12 11x,l u 1 1 garb! M . 'Vi we .J .at M ' l'fi'? Lpz, 1: T' Q . I I ..,., f .... . ..,. ....,. ' ' 5,451 ,-H 1 :E , .. . E - f Healy beats his man. 54 EDWARD JOHN KRILLA KRASZEWSKI pcm, Amboy Fords Baseball 23 Intramurals l, 2, Intramurals 2, 35 Track 2, 3. 3,4- l JOHN P. KURDYLA JEFFREY J. Carteret LAMARCA Golf 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 lselin Latin Club 2' 33 Yearbook Basketball lg Intramurals l, 1' 2' 2, 33 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 1. l JAMES LEFFLER KEVIN R. LEILI Spotswood Colonia Biology Club 15 Confraternity Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Intra- 25 Intramurals l, 2, 35 Track murals 1, 2, 3, 23 Swim Club 4. WILLIAM J. KUC New Brunswick Spanish Club 35 Student Council lg Yearbook 1, 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD A. LAZAREK East Brunswick Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer l, 23 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL G. LENNAHAN Sewaren Confraternity 1, 25 Forensics 1, 25 Newspaper 2, 33 Vignette 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief of Vignette. MICHAEL C. MEEGAN M illtown Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Track 23 Swim Club 4. PAUL I-I. LOEFFLER soum Plainfield Band 15 Confraternity l, 2, 33 Dramatics 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3. in 4 Que Pam? Score another one for St. 1oe's. STEPHEN M. LOESCH Metuchen Confraternity 15 French Club 2, 3, 45 Yearbook l. FRANK A. MACKINSON Bound Brook Basketball 15 Confraternity 25 Intramurals 1, 25 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER M. MCCAF F REY East Brunswick Confraternity l, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Span- ish Club l, 2, 3, 4. Nature calls on retreat. THOMAS P. MCGOLDRICK Colonia Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. MAYERNIK New Brunswick Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR J. MCHUGH Somerset Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JOHN N. METZGER Iselin Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Year- book 3. JAMES H. , p MCDERMOTT Edison Forensics I, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals l, 2, 33 NCWSPHPC1' 2, 3, 45 Vignette Editor 45 Newspaper Editor 3, 4. TERRANCE S. I MCGOVERN jarnesburg 1 Band lg Basketball 1, 25 Con- fraternity l, 25 Dramatics 25 German Club 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Latin Club 25 Soccer 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 33 President of Sophomore and junior Classes. , MICHAEL G. MCGRATH Edison Chem Club 33 Confraternity 1, 23 Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 45 Student Coun- ci14. KEVIN MCGUIRE South River Confraternity 1, 25 French Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council lg Track 2. Don't be camera shy. ' ' .L 'P PM Ma s. ffuif L, f. , -.W...aW - -. I J M 1. JOSEPH B. MICHALAK South Plainfield Biology Club 2, 35 Confra- ternity 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 35 Biology Club President. EDWARD C. MILLER South Plainfield Baseball 23 Confraternity l, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. , f ef ,MI me a 'W' wr ' 3 'Z in fr wx 1 im W . L 'I 'W ' rra- I 'ii'a H JAMES P. MIKA Perth Amboy Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Club 4. WALTER M. MIKORSKI Perth Amboy Band 23 Confraternity lg French Club 2, 4, Intramu- rals l, 2, 3, 43 Track 3. These ties are breaking my neck PAUL W. MILLER Milltown Confraternity lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Track 4. KENNETH A. MONAHAN Carteret Confraternity 13 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Track l, 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain of Cross Country 4. KIRK R. MGORE Plainfield Basketball lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President and President of Student Council. EUGENE P. MORRISON Colonia Band lg Confraternity l, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2. JAMES E. MOSSBERG Colonia Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2. RICHARD D. MOSCHITTO Old Bridge Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 I , , I A quick conference before a soccer game. 59 EDWARD C. MUCHIE New Brunswick Confraternity-13 French Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS O'BRIEN Metuchen Baseball l3 Basketball l, 23 Chem Club 33 Confraternity l, 23 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Rocket Club 33 Soccer 23 Stu- dent Council 4. MICHAEL A. PALCULICH North Brunswick French Club 23 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 Latin Club 1. DANIEL A. MULLIGAN Highlanri Park Confraternity 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Newspaper 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM O'CONNOR Milltown German Club 33 Glee Club 23 Intramurals l, 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 News- paper 2, 33 Treasurer of Na- tional Honor Society. MICHAEL PARLA North Brunswick French Club 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH J NALASCO Edison Band 13 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS O'MARA South Plainfield Confraternity 13 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY W. PANUSZKA South River Baseball 2, 43 Confraternity 23 French Club 43 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 Student Council l, 3. JOSEPH F NICRO Franklin Park Confraternity 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3. EDWARD F. o'NE1LL New Brunswick Intramurals 1, 2. 33 Latin Club 2. DANIEL J. PED1-:RsoN Somerset Confraternity 23 Golf 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 News- paper 33 Soccer 23 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 61 THOMAS C. PERRY RICHARD J, Piscataway PETRENKA Confraternity lg Glee Club 2, Woodbridge 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook l, 2, 3, 43 Sports Editor of Yearbook. RICHARD J- JOHN s. PICARO PHELAN Colonia Ediwn Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 News- Chiem Club 3, 4: Intramurals paper 2. DAVID F, POWER WILLIAM P. POWERS Edison M8tuCh6H Confraternity 13 Intramurals Band 13 IIlU'21H1L1I211S 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVEN POZYCKI JAMES M. PRIBULA Woodbridge Helmgtm Intramurals 1, 3, 45 Track Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Newspa 23 Coach of Sw1m Club 4. per 35 Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4. Forensics lg Intramurals l, 2. will WEE: s STEPHEN A. PROKOPIAK Edison Baseball lg Basketball l, 2, 3 45 Confraternity 1, 23 Intra murals 1, 2, 33 Math Club 2 ROBERT A. PRONGAY Colonia Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Confra ternity l, 2, 35 Intramurals 1 2, 3, 45 St. Josephs Honor Society 1, 23 Soccer l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu dent Council 4. PATRICK R. RAVIOLA Kendall Park Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Track 1. TIMOTHY S. REAGER Perth Amboy Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. FRANK A. RENDINO Edison Confraternity lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GENE M. ROMAGNA Milltown Baseball 23 Confraternity lg Dramatics 3, 45 Forensics 23 Glee Club 1, 2g Intramurals l, 2, 35 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Freshman Confraternity President, Stu- dent Council Treasurerg Na- tional Honor Society Secre- tary. JOSEPH S. REITZ Edison Confraternity lg French Club 2, 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Track 2. ROBERT M. RING Edison Confraternity 25 Intramurals 25 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Year- book 1, 2, 3, 43 Seniors Edi- tor of Yearbook. PAUL R. ROPEK North Brunswick Confraternity lg Intramurals 2, 33 Yearbook 1. MICHAEL T. RYAN Metuchen Confraternity lg French Club 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 23 Track 2, 3, 4. KEVIN SCHICKER Metuchen Confraternity 2g French Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2. JAMES A. SHULAS New Brunswick Confraternity 2, Intramurals I, 2, 35 Newspaper 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM RYAN South Plainfield Confraternity 1, 2, 35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 43 Soccer l, 25 Track 3, junior Confraternity Presi- dent. ROBERT E. SCI-IUTZKI Colonia Confraternity lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4. FRANK S. SIANO Carteret Intramurals 2, 3. THOMAS E. SLEPH STEPHEN P. Middlesex SLUBERSKI Iselin Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Soccer 3. GARY SMOKE STANLEY N. Edijgn Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Radio Milltown Club 1. 66 Confraternity 23 Intramurals 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3: Track 1,2,3. Healy .vets it up l 1 Gee these paper houses are fun. RICHARD SOSULSKI South River French Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Latin Club 23 Math Club 45 Track l. THOMAS J. SPRINGER Carteret German Club 23 Golf 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 2. Romagna goes up for two. JOHN T. SPENCER Plainfield Confraternity 25 Intramurals l, 2, 35 Latin Club 23 Track 1, 2, 4. PAUL STAVISH South Plainfield Basketball lg Confraternity 25 Soccer 1, 2, 3. EDWARD A. STEHLIK Fords Dralnatics 43 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4g German Club 35 Intra- murals l, 2, 3g Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 45 Newspaper 2, 3, 45 St. jo- seph's Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3g National Honor Society Presi- dentg Forensics President 3, 4. CARL K. STURNIOLO Old Bridge French Club 2, 35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. l..l Q WILLIAM J. STEVENSON North Brunswick Glee Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Newspaper 2, 4. PAUL T. SYVOBODA Metuchen Forensics lg German Club 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 RICHARD E. STOFEGA Colonia Track 1. 2, 3, 43 SP2U1iSh Club 2, 3: Confraternity 2: Newspaper 33 St. Josephs Intramurals 2,3' Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Year- book 4. jesse Khoury shows his strength. PAUL TAMMARO RONALD MARK A. TASY Greenbrook TANKIEVVICZ Edison Baseball 1, 25 Intramurals 1, Pfff'1A 1b0y French Club 2, 3, 45 Golf 2 2, 35 Radio Club 35 Track 1. Baseball 1, 25 French Club 25 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Student Track 1' Council 1, 3. E 1 LESTER D. TEAHL Old Bridge Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Timmy Turner pours it on. THOMAS A. TERIO Fords Student Council 25 Track 2. GREGORY M- FRANCIS s. TIVALD JOSEPH W. THOMAS TERRANOVA Edison Metuchen Coloma Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 R21di0 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Latin Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Club 1, 29 Intramurals 1. Club 2, nr ROBERT JOHN M' UR THOMSON Sewaren Fords Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Intramurals 2, 3. E-73? Council 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY W. TURNER East Brunswick Intramurals lg National Hon- or Society 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3 43 Cross-Country Captain 4. 70 LEONARD A. TYLKA MICHAEL G. ULMES ROBERT TIMKO Fords Dunellen Edison Il'lllf31'UU1'3lS 1, 23 SWiII1 Club Confraternity l, 25 French Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1 4. Club 35 Intramurals 3, 43 2, 3, 43 Confraternity 25 In Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. tramurals 2: Math Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas: ketball and Baseball Man- ager, Spanish Club Secretary s ANTHONY J. VANZINO jamesburg Band 13 Baseball 1, 23 Bas- ketball 1, 23 Golf 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 1, 23 Newspaper 1, 23 Soccer 43 Student Council 1, 23 Track 1, 23 Yearbook 2. JAY M. VOUGLAS Fords Track 1, 2, 3, 4. KEITH R. WENTURA Fords Baseball 13 Basketball 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. VAN ARSDALE New Brunswick Basketball l, 23 Confraternity 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 4. MICHAEL K. WARD Metuchen Band 13 Radio Club 23 Rock- et Club 2, 3. WILLIAM J. WEST East Brunswick Confraternity 1, 2, 33 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper 23 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Track 23 Span- ish Club President3 Sopho- more Confraternity President. H W ., , r,i. , . ' if-13:-I f -. ::, w.asE1gzeBsfurg .- , .gimzffzfwgg .. -- gf- ,fs ,,. nw., :1f..,.s,:.w,,-w5..r,.a t:.-.,- 1 .. -,rf ,zz '-ffm. ness' f .av.asfzz.ssasvwzwggegggseggg -1 .. ,,N ,rig .,.1 . , ,,,,. ...,.f,, 1 W ' .:' Filing , 7:-E3E:.52E'55E::liEi ' .A ff - . -f',,, .,,1i ,Mi ' .. .... 5 . P, ...... warg? ' 7'71!W'i:3r ii9?.li?'l: DONALD P. WHITEHEAD Edison Baseball 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 25 Track 1, 2. THOMAS F.. WOODRU FF Plainfield Biology Club 25 Dramatics lg Latin Club lg National Honh or Society 3, 4, St. joseph's Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. WROTNY South Plainfield Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 SOCCCY l, 2, 3, Co-captain of Varsity 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN F. WSZEBOROWSKI Perth Amboy Basketball 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . . john Donovan in a pensive mood. L FRANK M. YACOVINO Milltown Biology Club 33 French Club 35 Newspaper 2. MICHAEL YOUNG New Brunswick Forensics l, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 St. Josephs Honor So- ciety 1, 2, 35 Yearbook 45 Un- derclassmen Editor of Year- bookg Treasurer and Vice President of Forensics Club. ALBERT A. ZACHIK Carteret Biology Club lg German Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Yearbook 43 St. joseph Hon- or Society l, 2, 3, 43 Presi- dent of German Club 33 Treasurer of National Honor Society 35 Vice President of National Honor Societyg Edi- tor-in-chief of Yearbook. ANTHONY J. ZAMPELLO Plainfield Intramurafls'3. RICHARD G. ZILG Dunellen Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JESSE K. KHOURY Edison 73 u F x 1 x r , 5 JD' , ,. f WS'-2 f f1,1g.2. ,. - . , ,Q . jg . :,Ii.'L- .,A, ,- . If 'v w .uh WL bv N . ,-,Q 1. 31,-y'..,, ' 1 M.-'f . 1 H ,fl--,-' 4 '.,, .. I ,J ' 'f 95 ',,' . -.' x . :H 2 -,f.a-'g5,g1, -I ,gf1:5'g 'g9?Ls2-149 'gf'Pl:':,., .L .. .Lz4Zv...,',1- P rf- 71, fx We--Rg52,1g',2',1'gf'.'q 11, -, 1:- f f'- H A--1'-K'Wb'+:G-'3ilsJ.iA-if!vn':',u,7Ay5 11115-J. Q 1'j'q.1 4 tl 3 5-'aw-, -F .x ' Y H , M X... .9 a . 0 .-4:-Pdf' I 'K J Mimi, af' 2.1 'ff J-4's+!f 'I . ' .QI Qg, E Ex QE ' '-13' ,.. f 5' .' '4 AX- , ' , 5' .V ' - . :,,'i,f- 'Eh' 'M' ,.-ff., -. X f,4'6i:'M'. J- ,QW z ' .,,. f? ' .:r - ,H X , N ' au.. . yffifu, - N. . Af' ,tw ,v . v' -,IP - ' VJ Q -' X' . 2 'cyl .10 '. Q -pg --C' ' .Q ' 4 45 ' ,. H 1--un. V ,-'A V ---- . . - , xx.. , .ufnwb - -x. ,.. ' ' bxxezffgffikk' . g '- Q, ,f:I:r,V - uf'-1 ' , f K ,jf . I . II N if ' ,.: '-w Q-nur---,N g--1 , 1' A N -- ,, .. - 1 -. , I asm- W nd P' , . 1 W, E V . W M y 1 54. :. JiKQ?.' AM N: J .- i,.'Q,!lN1g!.j,Y,,? ' ,,-,,.. -, . ' Af -I' 3'5' 41.-.l..4.. Y l 1 I.. - f ' if 'E YN -3: Eli' 1 -wi, ' ' L... CAINING XPERIENCE Learn how to study, fellows! exhorls Mr. Migliore. William Mehle imparts his knowledge to the class in the form of homework, Mr. Byrne tries to borrow a dime during the Freshman lunch period. BOTTOM ROW: John Dynof, William Koslosky, David Krozier, William Warren Bigos, John Magyar, Kevin Higgins. SECOND ROW: Stephen loni, Edward Barone, Steven Carey, Bruce Kaminski, Edward Clifford, ROW: Martin Gassaro, Edward Koehler, George Indyke, Brian Curley, Fern. MISSING: Michael Steinmetz. Gonch, Francis DeRosa, Fallon, Thomas Appol- John Corrigan. BACK Gerard Boyce, Edward BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth O'Brien, Robert Price, john Stanko, joseph Reno, Edward Murray Joseph Weber. SECOND ROW: William Mehle, Robert Morton, Kevin Wytko, Dennis Misurell wycz, David Sica, Neil Naughton. BACK ROW: John Matysik, Bernard Scanlon, Mark Velloso james Orasky, Stephen Smarz. 4 Strong 1Il MISSIOH Drlve Students m A-4 watch the maugumtzon ofP1'es1dent Nzxon Gregory Tasy, jeffrey Rumage, James Torntore, Allen Szaroleta. THIRD ROW: Oleh Panke- K. Aspell D. Basso J. Boska C. Branciforte W. Carney P. Consalvo D. Coughlin R. Czech P. Devlin R. Engelhard S. Fareri D. Fidecaro E. Gentz W. Harkins J. Hoffman D. Introcaso B. Kelly- K. Konopka K. Kovacs R. Kuhl S. Luongo J. Mast H. McLachlan B. Morbit - Shows a trong pirit of Class Unit 'R ,... . ' '.-- , ..,, W ' H ,... . K llll 1' 'sw-ff' ' -wiv. I .e f 15 4 . ..sp . .. .uf ss L ss . K -,'-s 1 I W ' f ,'! ss 1 . .ls. ' . The meeting ofthe minds. l 78 T. Mossberg R. Myszka S. Novajosky R. Okerson G. Oros B. Pazar R. Pyne R. Rogers J. Schmeltz B. Sieczkowski T. Sutkowski L. Takacs D. Tewes M. Travinski J. Venezia R. Wolff R. Yerman George Oros and Steve Novajosky return to class after lunch period. Hey, whafs the answer to No. 5?- A. Apicella M. Ballek W. Baumgarten F. Bowlby R. Burger A. Cipolla S. Corcoran G. Covino M. Dailey T. Devlin R. Fagan W. Feehely J. Fitzgerald A. Giacomarra M. Heffernan K. Horbacz J. Kaeding Ii. Eelsh . opp J. Kozub S. Kunkel K. Maguire J. Mathis K. McWeeney R. 'Mirabito 80 Mr. Byrne surveys the herd at Frosh lunch period. . -. K . ,,,. ,.r. , f ' . . ' .eh' ,iff .-ii 'i W , A I fi-if ,... 91452 ifligjgf V X1 L, . r ,..,,,,. . .,,...,, ' my M ' I .7 -',.- I 1 . A . ....,. . . Q . ... . 'f lf.5E557- 9' J. i ., f ' '?1lli1?I'E'if:ii' A55-f fflill -- .... . . ..... A A ' I , . V . , .. .,.. ' ' P li 'L' ..,,., q - 2 A-6 knows that studying is the order of the day at St. Josephiv Thomas Nugent makes the most of his spare time. m AA R . LA ' Q . ,, f R i s ' or if - VVVLL ,.., . .l 'Af , L. Qfffi i' ii5ifYi.i , L'-L . L. ' f .. ' ' ,m. .., R - ' LLA' ,'k' iff' ' ,, ' ' ' ,..-- L ,V I ' ii 6 Is Most Athletic Minded Frosh Homeroom R. Morrison M. Muchanic P. Nagy T. Nugent S. Olkowski D. Orshich A. Previte J. Reich T. Romano R. Schoone J. Sicudlarek M. Spitzmiller J. Staub R. Szarejko R. Tarrant R. Thompson R. Van Edsinga W. Walczak K. Wright K. Zimmerman Freshmen from A-6 discuss the dayis events at their lockers before lunch. Students, weary from the day's work, prepare to depart for home V Vincent Nigro absorbs some knowledge which he will carry through life. Students of A-7 give their whole attention to a speaker at an assembly The inquisitive mind of a Freshman is always striving to attain new knowledge. Even Freshmen feel the pangs of boredom throughout the day Freshman Golden Goblet Goes to A- Y LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Troyano, Terry McSherry, Mike Mulqueen, Rich Snyder, Vince Nigro, Tom Power, Al Walejewski, Rich Riepl, Rich Therkel- sen, Tom Ryan, Bill Staats, Mark Ropekg Jim Omoletski, Bob Sheeley, Paul Shaffery, Mike Yanchuk. r LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred DeSepio, John Dunigan, Mike Kenny, Kevin Madden, Kevin Harth, Nick Banhegyi, Kevin Eckstrom, Bob Cawley, Henry Krauss, Al Camisa, Steve Martin, jack Ferrara, jim Leffler, Kevin Clancy, George Bloomer, Tim McCarthy, Brian Henning, Steve Dailey, Kevin Brans- field, Keith Kaleinek, Roy Baumgart- ner, Mark Kuhn, Bernie Dolan. MISS- ING: Mark Benson, Jeff Loniewski. jim Omoletski enjoys the best period of the day The learning process is never interrupted, even outszde of school. How would you feel if you had the blahs? J A A V'r-, -W' ,gi LL efsaff. ff' ffffffiffgiri-1: -,.11,:':s,1fZz2ssz:f wwwffsfem ez. 'kk .1w. :'f9gga:srzfa29gexf1.':w-::ffas1,z.'f.w ,,, ,f..sv:.1,ma,,f,.ff,,g1 ra 1.-M-:fzzfeefaf ' ' . ooooo g: - KKIVK .. ' '- -, -P, , -V . . 115,121.2 , ,ff,-'?5,i..,i,sz,-- 1 . lgwg ,. f wfma- ,fzL,.rw,,.,,5ggs ff , ..-o... , ,W dlgiffwmr ' f' Q 5 1 kW -- M. .1 ., S. Banigan, T. Belko, D. Bien, J, Bobel, R. Brown. C. Campbell, D. Cerulo, T. Colby, S. Covert, G. Dalina. A. DeStefano, C. Donovan, J. Dunn, F. Engelmann, B. Flaherty. J. Haggerty, M. Healey, K. Hurley, D. Kazimir, D. Krus. S. Larkin, A. Liobis, J. Lynch, A. Mancheno, J. Marvuglio. W illing and Able V , iiitssi 1 issm :Y . , m,,. f,g -, WVYI: '-L' -. ': . ' fl? -:'1' I ,,, gg ' L L 'ii 'J ' ' J iitit :. .,,,., 'LA AA Q..fffflff... ,' k'k,' J' ig ' ' V 1. : :Elf W fifif-1511? kkk' - is. . ...... .., , ' W'g' ., , ............ J. . . ' 'ff'ff -sw 255 11.52 f52E2 222f:' kid 'f :Vf g,, 95 4:11 s1s521Jf2.f'ifi2i. 5:91. '39 VE' J . .4 .f K yghi Y ' PM 1 'S S . .. 5.1.5. Ls .if is iii in Q ' Q P T .,., it K. 73? D -5 fi 'pfiiifiaiw .jfu ili ml 5 , ' -sugf J. McDonald, M. McGrath, W. Mizerak, J. Mulrooney, K. O'Connor, M. Pacilio, V. Perrino. W. Rabbitt, A. Rinaldi, R. Ruman, T. Salmon, M. Shallis, M. Siudut, J. Smith. J. Somers, R. Starozytnyk, J. Thompson, V. Verdi, J. Wenzel, N. Yazdi, J. Zenuch. .1 J . . as 3 X :wg iff' ..,.s' 1 mmm Matt McGrath, a membef of our kitchen staff, goes about his duties fait Any free moment would suffice as a study hall to a Freshman. hfullyf 85 A. Adamowicz D. Baumgarten J. Bell A. Bishop T. Bowser D. Buist L. Carmella A. Cherepon J. Coll P. Cyr T. Dalton M. DiBenedetto M. Druyos J. Durkin J. Farrell L. Fox W. Harris P. Hendricks W. Iannuzzelli J. Kells ET' if .. :M f r1-r ' ww ' 4 , A ...qw za ii Don Pilatsky revzews an asszgnment 101 Produces Some of the Finest Freshman Traekmen in New Jersey Mr. Napoleone is on the alert. The start of another school day. A ' , K a,r . K' ., ff- K ' k ' K h s :lx J rr,r . .,,, -- I A' W H V V' or or ssaaas . 1 ..,.. 4 so .Y 1 V 777 I J As'h J ' ' -f,,. rf' J g-,, , . 1 f:i'.iif21si 1 .,., ',., ' . Vye- J 'K ' 2,5 .:,.1 I I AAVAI I I K . ': 45255. 'f -11F H? ,ffffll is T- 55552 ' f., 6 rrz J 'K ' F - ff' N u 3, W. Kopcho J. Kuhn T. Lecky M. Lonczak M. Lyons T. Manzo S. Matts K. McEvoy J. McNulty D. Mraz B. Negri J. O'Mara J . Patten D. Pilatsky W. Rathjen D. Rodgers J. Rusin S. Sergeant G. Shamy K. Smith K. Stromberg G. Trojanowski B. Vouglas R. Williams E. Zullo Looking forward to afternoon classes. On Ray Regan rests the rocket club's hope for success in this trial. SEATED, left to right: john Caulfield, John DeLozier, John Bundy, Brian Deverin, Lawrence Gregan, Gerald Fabricatore. STANDING: Da- vid Fenning, Paul Collins, George Bahash, William Cummins, Robert Ernst, Peter Frasca, Philip Galasso, james Coholan, Anthony Glebocki, Michael Guarino, Robert Hagerty, james Heaning. MISSING: Michael Burke, Jo- seph Darold. 88 h'-'f-- Z, , A dhii SEATED, left to right: Rob- ert O'Brien, Louis Polese, Allan Vargo, joseph Stolten- berg, james McCriskin, Rich- ard Muchanic. STANDING: Robert Huether, Thomas Kelly, Arthur Mangino, Nich- olas Kaleinek, Edward Man- cheno, Mark McGrath, Daryl Kinney, William Schultz, Richard Kenny, Earl Icker, john Shershen, Raymond Regan, Brian Wender, Ste- phen Leibrock. 1029s Trackmen Typify Success of the Class The starting point for another St. joe s vzctory E. Ashton R. Basso J. Cavico R. Climko G. Conrad T. Consalvo M. Czyz J. Deegan J. Dorko S. Dunham K. Engelhard P. Fallon K. Ferris J. Gaasbeck G. Gnall J Halpin W. Harth J. Horsting R Jaglowskl J Kamlenskl J Kennedy M Kerwm T Kuhgowskn M Maddx was s-an.. 4 f. 1,-5 sc s...,,g ' ,.,sff,zxfzsa,:f.f u N 'wwsthv xr if WI? Y mn. wat' .P ea E ..'..'P4 . -inner -uf 1 WW! 'Nl' WWF AW C1 1 0 Rich Walczak paces himself against C.B.A. 103 taffs a trong Mr. Moran learns to count the hard way. The teacheriv remark 'seems to be in dispute. Intfamural i quad D. Malin P. Mango R. Matts J. McGovern R. Mika J. Miller T. Mosel J. Pelleriti R. Pescinski G. Pilutkiewicz W. Reilly M. Ryan J. Schleck G. Smith M. Stehlik J. Ulmes P. Ventriglia L. Walczak W. Wdowiak W. Wetzel W. Wie gmann E. Williamson R. Zaninelli T. Smith F School pirit Is the Frank Orzolek, a future scientist in the making. J. Andrulewich D. Annunziata C. Beck J. Bisaha F. Brady M. Brande G. Chylko P. Cimusz M. Coughlin R. Critelli L. DeAngelis J. Doran J. F amula J. Flynn W. Franklin F. Hacia B. Horomanski F. Hruska W. Kasyan P. Kavka The timeless infusion of knowledge. e E x ! J FF F 'FFI iff- iigk r f,. E . ff., '-I ,, il .'o11'k li iv' -Y .: ,. . , lf V ' M . ..., . F J.,, as ... ' 'J 1 ..,.. JJ'J fih noooo J .. t . . ' A - 'L'JJ' V lfizgfl il 19 , JYJ' os Steve Westergan does the honors at a Soph mass. The handshake of peace is exchanged by Bob Mika and Pete McDonough, as Car Mondoro looks on. f Class 104 '- ' h 1 , . ,,., ' If.155rf 1feg5'::i25w: , ,, . J. f ' -32' 'H f5Q.Ff11SIE. 4 -1- -fr -if! -' ' 'fQ!'1',.... Y.-Q. .,,. I 1 f 'ff 1-. . . F' f 1. Tg.:ms.i. .. .. , ' .- I ,... .' .,,, . -. , ,. :.:.s:ggg:PfiL11wf-f ' 1 r 1siffi:.sfiffif'l:.: ,., '- f fist . SUS 352 - ,r-I 2 :. - - . . ,,.. . Q. . .L,,, ,... .,,. ., ,.., . .... ggi.. V. ' is H' gi ,,.. . Ib' G. Kells K. Kenny T. Kerin J. Kilker R. Kirchner W. Kish W. Mackinson J. Mayer A. McClellan C. Mondoro J . Nehila F. Orzolek R. Skevington M. Timko C. Tranfo R. Truszkowski W. Walsh S. Westergan sffv-Sk-B iff ' Brother Reginald groans in dismay at an apparent rnisstatement of geo I 1 jim Kilker puts the pressure on his opponents. -A metric fact Sophs buckle down to an important test. S. Adelfio, M. Arva, J. Bartulewicz, R. Becker, M. Bogusz. W. Brandenburg, R. Brennan, J. Brislin, J. Chanas, D. Cichalski W. Dillon, D. DiSa1vo, C. Fabiano, M. Fernandez, Goetz. B. Gorsak, T. Jacob, R. Jennings, J. Kane, P. Koval. Mr. Mitsoppulos makes his paint. M. Cortese, G. Csahanin, K. Daly, B. Daniels V DeLhery. ' 10 Has 3' 94 reat Soccer Future F. LaCava D. Lamperti D. Lombardi R. Lyons H. Marcinkiewicz P. McDonough M. Meagher D. Mikorski J. Miles D. Muth J. 0'Handley T. O'Ma11ey P. Oriol J. Redmond J. Ryan F. Shallis J. Soltesz .... - . e ' e . , ., W f M ..,, ' 1 . sm, , , Mfg ,. ...nge .. ' -'V' 'A ' - .... ...., M K ' W. Tollis R. Valente J. Zimmerma Il Pete McDonough and Don Lamperti seem enthusiastic about our basketball pep rally Mr. Lasko keeps a close watch on john O'Handley. Mike Fernandez -- The All-American Boy. 95 E. Barrood W. Behr C. Braddock J. Brosky J. Bntrica F. Clpolla J. Cleveland W. Csaszar R. Cullinane L. D'Angeli T. DeAngelo R. DeStefano L. DeStefano K. Dorko R. Driscoll G. Fulton K. George W. Gorka B. Heyer D. Keller M. Kennedy J. Kirby R. Kunkel G. Levins rr l .. X' 1 - -Al-- -'f-: , ,w I I Aff ,ff , '3A': fg ' . ..,-w J '., - VVI' l- f .'v,- l... rlrl W J ... g '-f-- f J ' Z ' ldll. .J 1 J . Kell .-.'l lll e e .... if . ..K .... . lrn l + - 'L 1 -f'k: -eA' dlli 106 Boasts' Extraordina Class Pal Loneliness is a long distance runner. 4 Mr Lasko enlightens his students with the wonders of the French la guage. .. E, ,. 9 5 9 Q - 1- . , . fe JW , we W . we M. ,, ,.,,, , ., if .5 2 t K .... r.eerr R M ii A .-,. ' h ' .. ..,, K . M . ,, . ,, ,,,. m,,,.., . . , . fg ..-' ..,, '---. -,'. . . ' f'--vFf:25f ffi!5f V w' '- ,. A . K ,,:,E, :.1, . ., ,.:.,n , T. Lynn, K. Massaro, R. Maxwell, P. McKenna, P. Migliore. B. Molloy, N. Mondi, D. Murray, M. Pascal, L. Pinelli. M. Romano, V. Santoro, E. Schaper, R. Steinbach, T. Straffey. R. Torio, H. Vitale, K. Whitehead, R. Zielinski, A. Zmidzinski. Dave Nehila prepares his Spanish. ' 3 55 l D. Anderson j t I .wif ., L L i A 1. ,L ,L ,VA VZIT i W. ,,p.. Lpp,, PY. L. Andruzzi M .. - . pphiif . ,., .gmt t pppplplgp. ,. p,.1: Tp: .i... ,,pp t ,,, ,p,p F- Afgenliere p B. Bini R-Cafey ppp ifffi? p pp p pppp pp p 2pp A.Ca1varuso Q 'AA'i l ..1,,-'. A' ' M-CUOCOIHIC . ppppl P Cyr -1-' t ppp pppfp D- Daly ppl --Va- p pp p pp R. DeArmond A. DeC0sta C. Devine R. Devlin J. Ennis inpiii iii ' i iin M ipiiinnii iiii ppi' - 1 ,- f n ii gg, ,iii K S35 155 Q.: 5-lg K ig, i 5' , , , .. 10 Us Students Profit fro Mr. Mitsopoulos reads off class marks as stu- dents listen apprehensively. 98 Pete Schirripa and jim Thhmas pool their knowledge during Spanish. joseph Previte ready to depart. lsssllsssl lsll - lss J sss ' 'A't' I A m, I 1 1...w 1 fll 1'1 J ::' 1 ' -l1L:'- ' 12. . , ,..,, LL: LL- kh i . ., Fifggfyyglgswifli gigs sf .Qi , .5 .yyg 1, :'.:g ,.: :,, V - I zzli L I .... ..... i l ..... '-12 AAVAAV .rf -- , ,,,, 'flhli ff N so l S. ,iflf 1 .,os EQQQMEQE VgwwmEm?HHii E?HEiFiflJEEFYWFT . . 6 555 KA iiv' A ' U ' Z if 1 TV ..ll Iii. ' s-N'N J ' Hsnpvm . Gere, M. Gerrity, G. Glodowski, W. Grosso, P. Kerwin, J. Kover. Kozicki, N. Lieto, D. Lockwood, P. Manzo, A. Mazzio, R. McNulty Mickus, Z. Morvay, J. Muenzen, D. Nehila, R. Nolan, J. Previte. Schimpf, P. Schirripa, G. Storm, J. Thomas, J. Willis, M. Wolke. 99 Reaching for bigger and better things. And leave the driving to us E s E if l Latin scholars discuss the days work while waiting for the teacher. Bob Stewart looks for more points. M. Alexander B. Barbour T. Chen R. Cipolla C. Cirelli R. Clark K. Cunningham R. Cuthbertson P. Donegan R. Dragon M. Dugas G. Gallagher G. Goldschmidt T. Hanavan R. Healy C. Herman M. Hricak R. Hudak rig . ..,, .a1arf, '.., oar. 1, oolr . l v l'r1 f 'ii' M I ,.,1fg 55J' . .1 1 --EE:.53T'5, ' 1:11 Z1-E , - .ffffiw ' . i- .-is:T ? , li. '-ii' , raarar . A Vfiiliff- 5322222212531 I .fl:?7Eff9ff!5E1255Y if? ?25fi21l fi5g.u ,,k ,Q-if-1 ril' . 'R . . aa . R a trlt illi 22' QQQ llai ' ':'o ori' iii lill liiiiil lilil t..- You dare ask what this thing on my chin is? Q. - ,-- wif H v .H Q, ,. .,., ...,., ,,..W,...,, ..., Q , , 5. '- : W -- - : - '- : -V ,,..,-M.. 1.,...,.1m....--W... -- Wff--f ..,.,.k..,, .:.,,,.., H...-1....f....q . .qi W ki? i-. Q.. ggi fl 'f ft' . B fi ,I fn wi 1 .mix , .. , A oi ii f2 1- 1 f 1 R . .J A ,,.. - ,. '..,. . fr ef- ,swf .x Q Qs 4 AQ Q - A 1 --H f . tae-mfs1matszzfwf:::ff5w.efzz:zaz-.EggsW.,ggyggS..,.ggg.5,zfg,g :, :1:52,.22ii52ilif .5 . if .W .ff it ' H MN.. n It 'H' 1 1 , 'HQ m it a M , 1 t A XB EL 'L fl 5 .St . 1 . .sm .. 2 . X W, 1 A W 5 1 9 1 in 1 ME is ,Ls Q. , Q 3' I fi 4 N be sg 1 1- xx, on 1-.if ,,.. f V wwf..-ff R J. Kukor M. Lakat J. LaMotta R. Lennahan S. Lusky G. Mayers J. McKiernan M. Novajosky J. O'Connor R. Petercsak A. Smida R. Stewart D. Stroz J. Thompson T. Trimble D. Vincz T. Whitson J. Zuppa Homeroom 108 Claims Golden Goblet for Active Spirit john Kukor reacts to one of Brother Dennis' comments. Halfback Henri Buzy keeps an eye on the bouncing ball. Artistic 109 bounds in ctors 1 and Musicians Keith Kosco vaunts his thespian talents SEATED, left to right: John Crofford, Daniel Cullinane. STANDING: Christopher Cassidy, Albert Cerulo, James Campbell, James Hart, Paul Czaya, Kevin Heyer, joseph Harlukowicz, John Cline, john Cornell, William Callahan, Robert Gasecki, Thomas Carasiti, Robert Hughes, Michael Banigan, Peter Horvath, Joseph Brill, joseph Cummins. MISSING: Roger Buchanan Henry Buzy. I Trying to recall the answers. SEATED, left to right: Ben La Marca, William Korch, Keith Kosco, Steven Koentop, Robert Merrigan, Stephen Mallia, Robert McKenna. STANDING: John Nicoson, Robert Montgomery, Thomas Poandl, joseph O'Hara, Richard Trent, Edward Naumowicz, Mark Ziblich, Robert Roetzel, john Smithers, Allen Molnar, David Sandler, Louis Sapienza. MISSING: Michael Molnar. 5 Mr. Conway dispenses pearls of wisdom to attentive juniors. S 5 Q A z 2 I ls john Cornell concentrating or sleeping? 103 110 Proves Ability to dapt to Any Situation SEATED, left to right: Michael Babilya, Mark Blunda, Michael Blythe, joseph Aragona, Michael Bennett, Steven Berardi, Andrew Budris. STANDING: Michael Dudas, Thomas Kilduff, Clifford Furnald, john Lyons, james Balog, William Meszaros, Paul Chinery, john Heeney, Joseph Cherepon, Robert Corcoran. MISSING: William Henning, Andrew Kelly. sggig .Eli 1,53 E 3? . n E ! I Funny you should ask! Pete Slater seems to be the only one studying. Bill Redmond contemplates the Muse of poetry. Andy Kelly readies himself for a cross-country race. WHO ARE YOU TRYING TO KID? - LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Zielinski, Mr. Mirante, John Heeney, Thomas Kilduff. 5 SEATED, left to right: Stephen Zielinski, Neil Stenersen, Martin Muth, Donald Notte, William Redmond, Lawrence Witt, Rory O'Connell. STANDING: Michael Rosol, joseph Wagner, William Swan, Matthew Whalen, Robert Turner, Donald Ramsey, Michael Oravec, Raymond Ogarek, Kenneth Savoca, Peter Slater. MISSING: joseph Teleposky, W 105 juniors from 111 make a final check before plunging into an exam. Three St. 1oe's students spend their spare time reading current events. Rich Bousquet and George Sehwegler take advantage of a free moment. Room lll hows Solid Foundation for Future W. Aptacy C. Ballman R. Bartolone G. Bolduc J. Bonanne R. Bousquet G. Brisson J. Campion G. Comollo J. Concannon D. Dolan J. Dunigan A. F ortin T. Gadek W. Garcia A. Haas R. Healey J. Kenny M. Kish W. Kramer s Q ...y f - W J . 1 W, J- ,,.. ' ,1., yyrr J ' ,.1 . .. JJJJ J ',: h -, ' . f- , '. 'm ' :: 1 ': - h: 'L i 1 5 . 'J -, L 1+ L H A,AA A, A, ' ' .J . 4 ,,.1 ' A J JJJJ ryyr : .1 hh 'h :: ' 1 ' W r y ' f ...gr ,Lk ,,.... A , 7:5 ii. :x xx 5.1 1. ,K . G. Krovatin, J. Lyons, J. Markano, R. Mayo, D. Medvigy, D. Meshowski, V, Murray. E. Olejko, P. Panzarella, E. Patty, J. Raps, R. Romano, P. Salus, T. Schirripa. G. Schwegler, J. Seifert, J. Stine, L. Tomcho, N. Tracy, J. Varady, A. Vuocolo If I had just one wish . . . ' 107 J. Anderson P. Balderose L. Bennett K. Bodeep G. Botta R. Burns E. Czech W. Fisher R. Gatarz T. Gocze G. Giamerese T. Hayes E. Inglis T. Ivan V. Jule J. Kimsey T. Kozub W. Kuncewitch S. Kvidahl R. Melio 2, f 5:t?i E L,,.,,,,, , ....,,..,,,.. .. . fH'wafezsf 5 an F' Q7 ' 'sw 5 ff 3 , K -E' . . 2 5 F 5435 ff , a f 4' 4 g ' W9 fl if-if 1 F my-V , nf f fs i is 'J f' 'rg A Q. Tvfifiiffiizaeg H M1-L . V ' ,,.,,,, ,,,.. 4 . ,.., - ' 1 ..,,,. J 11Zz7, i sv .-f?fs1.x:gy,5' ggs.'fj'4f,, fr ' QV . fn ' . . 1: W ,,... f J Room 112 Provides Us Vooiferous Sport Fans These students look all worn out! 108 ' E. Meserole, J. Monahan, R. Moore, L. Muccilli, J. Mooney, M. Pellegrino, A. Polacco B. Prohaska, E. Russo, J. Schaeffer, L. Siudut, J. Stankard, P. Stec, K. Stevens. M. Tarrant, R. Viglione, J. Watson, M. Watson, G. Wimmer, J. Wolff, M. Zarelli. john Schaeffer and Luc Suidut in the midst of concentration. R. Arthurs G. Bello G. Blue R. Cilento J. Crea T. Czysz S. Domozyk J. Farkas J. Findra M. Findra B. Forts R. Gerrity R. Golembieski G. Gondola D. Gumm P. Hayden R. Higgins C, Hulcher R. J ustich C. LaCava A. Lecuona 110 The brain trust of Room 113 find their work a challenge. . . .... ' .,.. , .. ff 'lzgig fi-,iii -. R 'G 1 ira 'I ' 5T.S1 3f1Wi Ti ' 'fi C . . -V R ese . In ..,, .,,. ,,,... j N W'AR 1 s--., . i 1 -'.- 'i... 1 Iih Rhh'GR ,... ..,. .,.. I1- ' so ssssres ,... f K 5 'k'- .Q '-. Q ' .fi '5f?55s3' :GL '5ffff'f f iii' ' ,,. f 4 A , ,.eg.gI ,.f., fiffazi -,'f , L'L' 'L ' A ififzza , ALLV. .:'ff - 452524223 mfiifls.--ifwzzssvsiffssii. 'fffY1,:-fffi22?ZQg, 13521 hr ,:.L iE:,Z5H?Nfs in ,EE R H as hh'o Mark Zwartynski makes the most of the most rewarding period of the day. 1 13-A Sense of Humor Never Hurts e e eef Lynch 1 e e eeee' eee -Lysy eeee - OMC R- Morrison e ee ee e ee eee e e e D , 5 5, 3-Cfnnof I f' - 'kk ' , 2 'fi ' ic ter er R.Shea M-Smith 'W f ee 'ef F-Tief A gfinvrescfj E? Il T- Whitson l K.W01fS0n e M- Zwaffynski m , Q-'-:t1. 5 Bob Cilento gazes intently with a hope of two points for St.1oe's ,,4- f .,,,..-'- if 1 E' 5 Asl F f- H, al can ., 5. , i 4? 'ff ? ,.,,, uw -?2-GM -:Ja ' 1 1 .5 1 'W ' wr ' - ' ' s :L f , eg-M' uf! S9 . 1 'W ,- 4- . f' W v ,,. f , , , , ' 's 1 w Y 1.5: Q 4 P 'ijlbsbiijgi gi' , -z' V .1 , Q ' 'KN 1 v , 4.2 P Liqgifnlb I 55,1 v- 1 A In AT, 2 1 X 1 . X ,Y gui LAM NFS'-ff -ww! 1 '53 Y, 1 Q' fgyff-W ' f!529,,J W1 4 lf? 57 X.- ,is 7. L44 x 1 1 Y w , N 5 ve if AYNG 'uv I WW' 1 . X THE EXPERIENCE OF PARTICIPATION Evergreen: We Made lt It wouldn't really be appropriate to devote many words to the achievements of the Ever- green staff. The whole book, from cover to cover, is eloquent testimony for indictment, if you willj to our ordeal by ink. Little would a layman understand our trials and tribulations like the time all of Brother Hugh's pictures blurred, or the time Allen Molnar lost all the copy. However, all of us, from moderator Brother Hugh and Editor-in-Chief Al Zachik, to editors Tony Gallis, Bob Ring, Tom Perry, Al Molnar and Mike Young, down to the countless and ener- getic staff members, are proud of this book and hope you, the student, enjoy it as a summary of '68-'69, the year that just was. The Staff - Jon Mayer, Kevin Kenny, Paul Cimusz, Joe Cummins, Keith Kosco, Al Molnar, Brother Hugh, Mike Dudas, Ed Barrood, Steve Mallia, Ed Healey, Tom Trim- ble, Steve Lakat, Bill Fischer, Don Vincz, Bob Ring, Dennis Fugedy, Al Zachik, Tom Perry, Mike Young, jim Seifert, Steve Leibrock, john Bundy, Bill Kuc and Tony Gallis. 114 The Evergreen style: twelve people in this picture and not one of them is working. Brother Hugh checks, won- ders, rechecks, and wonders again. Al Zachik, Bill Fischer, Bob Ring and Don Vincz in con- ference, probably arguing over who's in the picture. Hard at work in the yearbook room, Al Molnar and Mike Young lake time out to stare. Al Zachik seems unaffected. ,...,,.,. ., ,fs After nine months of work, summer always comes. A student's feet: for the locker room, an essence. For the underclassman, the prime mode of transportation. For the seniors, a handy way to step on gas pedals. For soccer players and trackmen, a way to spend all their spare time. For the school seal, anathema. iilm'2Zi2!Pliv3E5Z S-5iMi.sf.aL2B'l1'Y3.L2?f'f2'5i5A1Qt'iiQi!2??tf!l24wif?IEE34QTSQHEZPEQEM Y - V Y A 15.112 . rw Graffiti The following students report to the office immediately . . . The soda machine is: Af empty, BQ broken, CQ turned off, Dj all of these. Pick one. A typical calm St. 1oe's political discussion between a liberal and a conservative. And the winner is 5 2 Brother james O'Grady.' Vice-Principal, Student Council advisor, and part-time gate keeper. S.C. President Kirk Moore interrupts the students' reverie with another one of his famous flash announcements. S.C. moderator Br. james O'Grady, the seated officers ffrom left to rightj senior class president Tom Barletta, S.C. president Kirk Moore, treasurer Gene Romagna, soph class president Don Lamperti, frosh president Steve Fallon, secretary Mike Alexander, junior president Don Ramsey, and, standing, the rank and file of the Student Council, Missing is V.P. Joe O'Hara. 118 a?f55 1 '-1' S., t x sh s gp 5 s 5 f e E 3 3 ' 2 E 1 1 1 The Student Council, in session. 'rt Ig l ...1-,, g tudent ouncil: From Candy to oncerts The student council for the school year '68-'69 at St. joseph's continued in the tradi- tion of its predecessors in being both the stu- dent's voice and their friend-in-need. With Brother James O'Grady as moderator, the student government had as energetic an exec- utive committee as ever wielded a gavel at St. Joe's, and President Kirk Moore, V.P. Joe O'Hara, Treasurer Gene Romagna and Secre- tary Mike Alexander led the council to a record unequaled in school history. Their list of achievements is formidable, some of the most important being the school's first concert, presented by the Vanilla Fudge in November, the establishment of a swimming team and wrestling team, the purchase of such athletic equipment as basketball uni- forms and wrestling mats, and the installa- tion of the ever-popular and always-empty candy machines. Walking the thin line be- tween success and bankruptcy, the school's elected representatives were all things to all people in a year of unparalleled accomplish- ment. ,,7,,,- mar J B.,......4 The Night Watch plays at one of the S.C.'s crowd-pleasing mixers. 119 The School ls Alive With the Sound of the Band It has been said that music hath charms to soothe the savage beast, and since St. Joe's has more than its share of savage beasts, it seems only logical that we have some music. Mr. Arthur Braga and his annex- based musicians amply supply this need. In the splen- did isolation of the band room, they practice their art that makes even the rocks move, and represent St. Joes in various local functions and parades. The band also entertains the school itself, at assemblies and a select few of bandmen perform, for the enjoy- ment of the crowd, at our basketball games. ! Wayne Behr puts his faithful clarinet through its paces. 120 The student body performs for the band at a pep rally Mr. Braga leads his musical myrmiclons in one of their rehearsals. 5 mage E x. ',,3iA,5?, g EWa r' Er If you want to be good, you have to rehearse. So, here's the band, rehearsing. Mr. Braga, band director, does his thing. 121 l Who's number one? St. joe's. ' - A fire in the SCh00l. Being rowdy: a St. joe's tradition. GGG1'een Powerw Falcon pirit Second to one St. -I0e's is a county powerhouse in virtually every sport, from swimming to soccer. But not everyone can participate in varsity sports, so every year, especially from December to March, the newspaper crew crawls out of their hole in the wall, the actors descend from the stage, even the Wraith-like yearbook staff appears, and most everyone aims their sights at the gym here and others elsewhere to show it like it is in as orderly a manner as possible for the support of our capable teams. These few photos should convey a subtle impression of where it's at. A select group of band letterrnen play The Saints, the schools unofficial fight song, and other selections at half-time in the gym. Q s V x swan... smmmxzlxmxxesfxff Y . - , Activities Period Provides Relief from Friday Afternoon Mblahsw Since St. josephis has a tremendous participation in sports, which require every minute of spare time, and since so many students come from great distances, a great part of the student body lacks the time to participate in the many extracurriculars offered. So, every Friday one period is omitted and fifty min- utes given at the end of the day for everyone to do their particular thing. Actors act, rope-climbers climb, car enthusiasts talk about cars, and so forth. A new feature this year, the activities period gives everyone a chance to try everything. Who said, f'It's all done with mirrors? jerry Cornmollo prepares to strike a coup at French Scrabble. He holcls the record with 125 pointx scored. 125 Thespians G0 Dramatic: Murder in the Cathedral The St. joseph's Dramatic Society entered into something of a new era during the '68-'69 school year. Under the direction of Mr. Patrick Conway, the thespians broke with their tradition of comedy and opened the season with a modern drama. Murder in the Cathedral, a tragedy by T. S. Eliot, was presented on the evenings of December sixth and seventh. The play, which tells the immortal story of St. Thomas a'Becket, the martyr-saint of Cantebury, starred senior Gene Romagna. Sup- port for Romagna's Becket was given by Keith Kosco, Larry Muccilli, Mark Zwartynski, Louis Sapienza, John Cornell, Jim Varadhy, Ed Stehlik, and a chorus of girls from Mt. St. Mary's Academy. The stage crew, who handled such indispensables as lights, scenery and makeup, was headed by Mike McGrath and included Mike Bennett, Mike Molnar, Pete Stec, A1 Molnar, and john Bundy. Brian Forts aided Mr. Conway as Assistant Direc- otr, piloting the play to success as the first drama in St. Joe's in a number of years. Becket muses on his fate with the women of Canterbury. The King's knights fKeith Kosco, Larry Muccilli, and Lou Sapienzaj pro- nounce doom on Thomas a Becket fGene Romagnaj as his priests fjohn Cornell, jim Varady, and Ed Stehlikj look on. A study in concentration: director Patrick Conway backstage as the curtain goes up. Makeup artist john Bundy transforms Larry Muccilli into a new man before the play. 128 ational Honor Society: cliolars and Leaders In spite of the fact that most of the space in this book is devoted to the non-academic side of life here at St. Joe's, it should not be forgotten that this is above all an institution of learning, and that We enjoy a reputation for educational excellence unmatched by any school in the area. Therefore, it is onl yproper that a page or solbe devoted to the students who excel in the academic field. Admission to the N.H.S. is based on scholastic achieve- ment in all subjects, and on such desirable characteristics as leadership and service in the school community. Only after extensive screening for all these requirements are the selected juniors and seniors admitted. Considering the high level of scholastic excellence and extracurricular participation here at St. Joe's, one can see that moderator Brother Cyr and president Ed Stehlik have on their rolls some of the best in a school that is so good in so many things. NHS officers Bill O'Connor, Gene Romagna, Al Zachik and Ed Stehlikon stage with faculty members Bro. james O'Grady, and Messrs. Tier and Ryan at the induction ceremony. Brother Cyr opens the induction ceremony for the N.H.S. NHS JUNIORS - QAboveQ FIRST ROW, left to right: Tom Chen, Allen Molnar, Robert Roetzel, john Crofford, Brian Forts, Bruce Barbour, Torn Carisiti, Bob Romano, Bob Cilento, Mike Alexander. SECOND ROW: Bob Gui- tarz, Walt Aptacy, Mike Riesak, john O'Connor, john Kukor, Keith Kosco, Richard Trent, Chris Herman and joe O'Hara. NHS SENIORS, left to right: Gene Romagna, Paul Gurzo, Rich Gawlak, Jay Vouglas, Bob Prongay, Bill O'Conn0r, Matt Cutugno, Frank Banfield, Frank Siano, George Chere- pon, Ed Stehlik, Al Clancy, Tom Perry, Glenn Geardino, Ron Tankiewicz, Paul Swoboda, Steve Loesch, Tim Turner, Tom Barletta, Bob Timko, john Flynn, Al Zachik K K'arseaasszfrewfasfsszzawfzazawifan1asffsrefmaflfs:iffwfffwalfavfflrrhtHrffiffffuw -f H. The conquering heroes await their letters, awards, chicken and peas. Traditional Honors Bestowed at Awards Banquet Only once a year at St. Josephs do those who labor in extra- curriculars get more from their coaches and moderators than criticism, headaches and inferiority complexes. Each spring the school honors those who gave their all in things unacademic at the awards banquet. Letters and awards for each activity are presented at a dinner in the gym, and the evening is highlighted by the presentation of the Scholar-Athlete award to the student who best exemplifies St. Joes in these areas. In the magic of the spring air smiles are smiled, hands are shaken, and students actually get along with their teachers, at least until next season. Coaches Brett, Larzclwehr and Milsopoulos congratulate their successful students, shotputter Tom Barletta, and javelin men Kirk Moore and Mike Ryan. Devoted bandsrnan jim Buist receives his award from Mr. Braga, band director. 129 I One of the hardest parts of any literary effort is the layout. Here a Falcon Newsrnan does his bit. Editor-in-chief Ed Dudek inspires his troops to greater heights in scholastic journalism. Columbia Press First Place Winner: The Falcon News The newspaper this year, though wracked by output difficulties, has maintained its fine standard of Writing and editing under the supervision of Mr. Platko. Its project to inform the students of both curricular and extracurricular activities has been most successful due to the combined efforts of the newspapers staff and the enthusiastic response on the part of the student body. With a little luck and a lot of hard work, the newspaper will beat its past records of excellence. 130 In the newspaper office, work goes on. Every once in a while, anyway. FALCON NEWS STAFF - SEATED: Dan Mulligan, Matt Pelligrino, and Editors Paul Salus, . , V Ed Dudek, Mike Bennett, and jim McDermott. STANDING: Bill Franklin, Ted Kerin, Gerry Brisson, Mike Brande, Henry Vitale, George Cherepon, joe Markano, Bob O'Brien, Tom Lynn, Keith Kosco, John Caulfield, john Zuppa, Bob Roetzel, Brian Forts, and john Bundy. The Trials, Tribulations, Experiments, and Submarines of the Dance Committee Since St. joe's is an all-boy's school, the student's social life is somewhat limited. So when the student council decides to hold a dance, they turn out in amazing num- bers. To make sure that this mass of humanity is not confronted by four bare walls, the dance committee headed by Mike McGrath, covers the area with amazing creations. This informal organization, open to nearly everybody with any talent, specializes in nearly every- thing, from chicken feet to yellow submarines, and at one dance decorated the stage with a six-foot diagram of a physics experiment. Their diligent work assures that at our dances, not only are there numerous things to do, but the scenery isn't bad, either. Death Row This is Pete Fallon, but you probably wouldn't believe it. Bob Gaseclci stares the problem in the face. 132 Chairman Mike McGrath, his friends, and their com mon love, the scaffold. Awaiting the momentous decision are Gerry Brisson, Mike Roessel, and john O'Connor. 133 ignette lnitiates Biannual Edition For the first time St. Josephs literary magazine has been published twice during the academic year. Under the able direction of Mr. St. Clair, a former college magazine editor at the University of Scran- ton, the format of the Vignette has been improved upon from previous years. Also, to the delight of the staff, the Vignette has been given its very own room, located next to the typing room. Most of this year's staff are underclassmen. This fact insures a Wealth of experience for next year's editions. The Vignette staff fthey ain't proudj: Mike Lennahan, Steve Liebrock, Bruce Barbour, Tom Whitson, Craig Skevington, Bob Corcoran, Larry Gregan, Mr. Mike St. Clair, john Bundy, Mike Brande, Ted Kcrin, Carl Zimmerman, Steve Westergan, John DeLozier. Mr St. Clair and some of the Vignette proletariat in their subterrar under the Brothers' house. john Bundy reflects the attitude, the mentality in short, the Vignette style. X Debate president Edward Stehlik displays his omtorical ability. You can't beat St. joe's logic. ROW Bruce Kominsky Dominic Introcasso john Stanko FRONT 1ll Gonch, Bob Czech, George Oros, Bob Pescmski, Bruce Negri. MISS- OW: Mr. Carney, Ed Devine, Paul Heroux, Ed Stehlik, Mr. Mautner. l Koslosky, Tom Straffey. ic: St. Ioseplfs rate Society school full of thinking people, such as St. Joe's, no people ny more than the debaters. It is a credit to their dedication nystery to non-debaters how, after a school day of straining 'ains, they have the stamina to practice the ancient arts of veech and debate. However, under the guidance of Mr. Maut- uer, rney have performed notably in interscholastic activities, with club president Ed Stehlik being awarded 'the gavel at the Freehold Student Congress, and Paul Heroux taking first place in the Catholic Conference Interpretive Reading competition. Fathersg Club: The Generation Gap Bridged A side of St. joe's that the students never see. The fathers seem to like il, though. Bubble, bubble, toil and lrouble. Fire bum and muldron bubble, with spaghetti for the Father's Club. l l Brothers joseph, Edward and Daniel inzbibe in the company of Father's Club President, Mr. Kunigonis. Please note: Brothers outnumber laymen by three to one at the bar. Gee, when I grow up I want to go to Sl. joe's 'cause the food is so good! il- ,mi I rif, :Q Ancestors, Italian-style: some fathers become paisanos at the Father's Club Spaghetti Dinner. At the Father's Club annual fair, a good time is had by all. Activ- ities such as this have enabled the fathers to pay off the debt on our fine track. ii a s f s .. .. W it .t,.. at ,,,, L eli, ,VV . W ' I i -:. . ,JP Hamburgers, anyone? Besides paying tuition and reviewing report cards, the fathers of St. Joe's students take a further interest in the schoo1's Welfare through the Father's Club. To them the student body owes thanks for the track, the buses, and the improved quality of the playing fields, among other things. Their help contributes to spanning the genera- tion fand money? gaps. 137 One of the science seminars held at St. josephiv, involving area teachers. First put in the lead, add this, and then the gold comes out. It's easy. E E 2 E An example of the work at one of the science fairs, As you ilch during the summer, think of it. BIOLOGY CLUB - BACK ROW: Daryl Kinney, Phil Galasso, Bernie Scanlon, Wayne Behr, Bob McNulty, John Behr, Brother Edward, Charles Beck. FRONT ROW: Steve Leibrock, joe Rusin, Larry Gregan, Craig Skevington, joseph Markano, Ken Savoca, john Crofford. MISSING: Frank Banfield, Frank Tier, Nick Tracy, Andrew Budris, Mike Rosol, Bill Callahan, Bob Merri- gan, John Nicoson, Bob Roetzel, Mike Alexander, Bruce Barbour, David Anderson, Peter Manzo, Ronald Nolan, Joe Bartulewig, Ed Ashton, Kim Ferris, john Horsting, Bob Pescinski, Gerard Pilutkiewicz, james Ulmes, joe DaRold. Did it hit Edison or Metuchen? St. .loseph's answer to Apollo 9 on the launching pad. Mr. Tier and his fellow alchemists: Bob Pescinski, Bob Malts, Larry Grogan, john Delozier, jerry Pilulkiewicz john Shershan, Steve Liebrock, Bob Regan, and Tom Kuligowski. 1 To the moon or Metuchen? It all depends on the designer. Dustin Hoffman he ain'l, but movies such as this present valuable information to BIOS members. ROCKET CLUB-BACK ROW: Steve Matts, George Shamy, Navid Yazdi, Robert Mans, Steve Leibrock, joseph DaRo1d, Craig Skevington, Larry Gre- gan. FRONT ROW: Mike Lyons, Daryl Kim Ferris. A 141 Kinney, Charles Beck, Raymond Regan, .3 I w T .. if gg ... .3-C! FV: Yfl. ag' V. I V, wa -.e yr-. fi? . 'lf ' .1-. . 4- N' J, 3.15. . L0 .xx W x ' N4 .5 fs - 'Q 1 'f v. - 'E C. -L. T' '-. v -51. . QM. -mi V A- 'Q ' z. A-3' - ' '- -u : . ,JL Q 1. N r ... ,le f. '2f.,.'2ff 'r 'lf fi . . . V1 mf 33313. ', . .W 4. L ., H , .1 ' 11 'Ci Q, 'xii' . ,t Rx XY Nl'-N A 1-A : ,V h .sa je-Tw. N V. x A' F54 ' .5- ' - fx' . mi, ,Qs 73351. if V ffm F ' V 41- -A .Q b V wg., fvwzk- ,, - , nj f fd. 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'w' 4 dx' ' ' Y 'W ' ' THE EXPERIENCE OF COMPETITION Union Catholic defender makes a futile attempt to block shot by john 0'Connor aint Ioegs Kicks on to a New Era. THE VARSITY SOCCER TEAM-TOP, left to right: Coach Salameh, john Kukor, Terry Mc- Govern, Gene Morrison, Bruce Graves, Jesse Khoury, jim Healy, Walter Aptacy, Kevin Heyer, Dave Blythe, Lennie Tomcho, George Dalton, Paul Gurzo, Paul Loeffler, Paul Chinery, Bob 144 Prongay, Gene Olejko, Mike Hricak, john O'Con- nor, Larry Witt, Roger Dragon, Kevin johnson, Arthur Haas. KNEELING: Tony Van Zino, Joe Wrotny, Henri Buzy, Tom Gilman, jack Mc- Kiernan, Richard Morrison. Mr. Salameh, the varsity coach, rallies the team during timeout. Halfback Paul Chinery is sandwiched between two oppo- nents, as ball flys free. Tony Van Zino, the Falcons leading scorer, struggles for a shot as opposing goalie attempts to block it. Joe Wrotny dribbles downfield to elude his adversaries. ...ill E.. - Falcons retreat to their defensive positions after a successful offensive drive. After 5 short years of soccer at St. Joe's, coach Gus Salemeh's team made the state championships for the first time. Besides making the state tourney, St. joe's ended with its best overall record, 8-4-4. This year's success was mostly due to a great team effort. This team effort, was sparked by the leadership of Mr. Salameh. Individual standouts on offense in- cluded, Tony Van Zino, who set a new school record with and 10 assists. Defensively Paul Chinery and Paul Gurzo 15 goals and 5 assists, and Terry McGovern with 8 goals turned in fine performances. George Dalton and Dave Blythe as goalies, inspired the team with saves during crucial times. Along with this success came a large increase in school support. This long overdue support may Well have been an aid in bettering the team's record. At any rate, this year's performance helped move soccer into the sports spotlight at Saint joe's. 145 A t. l0e's .Vfs Set Falcons score another goal in 4 to 2 victory over Roselle The team's game plan is talked over by Mr. Geoghegan and Cdflwllf- Bruce Bini. .... ia 33 jack Zimmerman leads Falcons in congratulating jack McGovern after goal which gave team edge. New School arks. Things looked good for the junior Varsity Soccer team this year. They had gone through their freshman year unde- feated and hopes were riding high for an encore. Most of these hopes were smashed by a plague of injuries. However, Mr. Geohegan's alternate lines proved better than ever. They compiled an outstanding 9-3-5 record. Romano. l The scoring on the team was led by Bruce Bini, who scored a total of 16 goals. The offensive line was composed of such standouts as Geoff Storm, Pete Fallon, Brian Molloy, Ken George, John Brosky, and Jack McGovern. On the defensive line, the combined efforts of Don Lamperti, Ed Mancheno, and John Zimmerman, along with Jack Lyons and Kevin Dorko, helped to lead the team to their commendable record. Goalies Frank Brady and Vinnie Santoro also contributed their share of efforts to preserve the team when in need. The Junior Varsity Soccer Team must be heartily congratu- lated for their tireless efforts, with hopes for a great Varsity career. Despite the injuries, they nevertheless exhibited an impressive showing. As Mr. Geoghegan put it, They're an extremely spirited group of individuals. J.V. SOCCER TEAM - KNEELING, left tp right: Bruce Heyer, Pete Fallon, john Willis, Geof Storm, Brian Molloy, Bob Brennan, Bruce Bini, Ed Manchino, Mike Cortez. STANDING: Mr. Geoghegan, jim Heaning, Rocco Zaninelli, Don Lamperti, Pat Kerwin, jack Lyons, Don Lockwood, Jack McGovern, Bill Tollis, John Brosky, Brian Deverin, Kevin Dorko, Tom DeAngelo, Vinny Santoro, Ken George, Mark Meagher, Frank Brady, jack Zimmerman, Mike Richard Mangino gives it all he's got. Bruce Heyer kicks ball upfield to start another offensive drive. Frosh Prove Too Much for Foes. The 1968 Freshman Soccer Team continued to impress opponents in the area with another successful season. Combining depth, drive, and desire into one team, the Frosh rolled to an 8-l-4 record. The team was led by Tony Mancheno with 9 goals fa school record, , Bill Mizerak, and Mark Benson. With an additional 41 players, the team proved to be one of the most ballanced in the county. The defense proved to play an important part on the team, allowing but 9 goals, which the offense scored 24. During the two years of Freshman Soccer at St. Joe's, Mr. Devine's teams have rolled to a combined record of 18-1-6. The teams have had particular success against Linwood Q4-OD and Churchill While leading these teams to impressive records, Mr. Devine has also supplied a nucleus of 99 boys for the Junior Varsity team. Encouraged by this success, Mr. Devine firmly believes that St. Joe's is growing to be a real power in state soccer. TOP, left to right: Jeff Reich, Bill Harris, Tom Power, Karl Zimmerman, Steve Smarz, Ed Barone, Bill Rabbitt, Kevin Aspell, Bob Pyne, Don Basso, Kevin McEvay, Tony Mancheno, Bill Mizerak, Ed Koeler, Mark Benson, jack Ferrara, Al Cherepon, Walt Kopcho, Larry Fox, Ojeh Pankewycz, jim Tontore, Steve Kunkel, Dennis Bien, Bill Feeheley, Brian Hennings, Kevin Bransfield, Bill Rathgen, Bob Morton, Doug Rodgers, Tom Salnon, Nick Banhegyi, Joe Skudlarek, Coach Tom Devine. BOTTOM: Tom Appolloni, Bob Thompson, Paul Nagy, Bob Tarrant, John Pellichero, john Farrell, Brian Kelly, Darko Orshich, Bob Price, Bill Mekle, Kevin O'Connor, Bill Walczak, Roman Starozytnyk. During practice Ed Barone watches john Farrell kicking goals. Bob Price kicks ball downfield to his fellow teammates. The team listens intensely to Coach Devine as he gives them needed incentive during halftime. i ' l X. fn . Lil, It looks like a goal for john Pellichero. 149 1 1: A C.B.A. runner is overtaken by St. Ioe's Mike McGrath. A tired but happy Coach Mitsopoulos looks on to another Falcon cross-country victory. Varsity Cross-Countr Continue upremac in Count. This is the style that has led Tim Turner to the all-county cross-country first team. TOP, left to right: john Duffy, Tim Turner and Ed Lazarek. BOTTOM: Ken Monahan, Mike Burke, Keith Cunningham, and jim Kilker. fPhoto rightj Paramus runner is about to be overtaken by Falcons' john Corrigan. Andy Kelly Mzke Burke and Andrew Budrzs as they come down fznzsh lzne in county cross country meet. im ,af 'MP i 'itll'- att Sta Mzke Burke leads teammate Ken Mon ahan through the pack during state cross-country meet. ilflfifff fl I , , 5 .t.1 ,Q 2 f f ! 1 51 52 The 1968 chapter of St. Josephs Cross-Country team has proven itself to be among the best ever turned out by our school. Under the able coaching of Mr. Mitsopoulous, the Falcons went on to their fifth straight County Championship. Leading the team again this year was senior co-captain Tim Turner. Turner has proven himself to be among the best on the East coast by winning four invitational races during the year and placing third in the Eastern States Meet. Add to this a First Team, All-County berth and you can see Why he was the state's best runner. The back-up men for the Falcons were just as impressive, as illustrated by sophomores Mike Burke fSecond Team, All-Countyj and Jim Kilker QI-Ionorable Mention, All-Countyj-. These two consistently placed in the top ten during the season, The remainder of the squad included seniors john Duffy, Ed Lazarek, and co-captain, Ken Monahang and juniors, Keith Cunningham and Andy Kelly. The outlook for 1969 is a very optimistic one. Returning are lettermen Cun- ningham, Kelly, Burke, and Kilker, along with the fine J.V. prospects, Rich Kirchner and Joe Monahan. This talented group, with their coaches, Mr. Mitso- poulous and Mr. McCafferty, give rise to an expectation of a State Championship in the near future. tAbovej Frank De Rosa, Steve Fallon, james Kelsh, Bob Okerson, Brother Richard, Gary Trojanowski, and Roy Baumgartner after they were presented first place plaque in Our Lady of Providence 152 Invitational Meet. iPhoto rightj Paramus runner is about to be overtaken by Falcons' john Corrigan. An anguished look is displayed by Mr. Byrne as one of the freshmen trips during meet. jim Kelsh holds a slight edge over two opponents as he sets the pace early in meet. Frosh X-Country Live U to Falcon Reputation. The 1968 edition of the St. AIoe's freshman cross- country team proved to be one of the most successful in the school's history. With thirty members of the squad running hard under Brother Richard and Mr. Byrne, the dalers placed second in the state, only behind Roselle Catholic. 'The team was led by Gary Trojanowski, who had a fantastic season. Gary went through the season undefeated and later ran to the state championship. Gary was hard pressed for his victories by such run- ners as Jim Kelsh, Steve Fallon, Bob Okerson, Roy Baumgartner, Steve Martin, and Frank DeRosa. This was, of course, the runners' first taste of cross- . country. Given time to mature and develop, pros- pects have never looked better for future state champs from St. Joe's. Leadzng the way for the Falcons in cross- country meet is Gary, Trojanowski. Frosh star Gary Trojanowski breaks away from the pack as he has done all year. Steve Martin pumps hard to outdistance opponent in pur- suit. KNEELING, left to right: Bill Iannuzzelli, Kevin Maguire, jim Kelsh, Jim Kozub, Frank DeRosa, Jim Omoletski, Gary Trojanowski, Steve Fallon, Rich Yerman. STANDING: Brother Richard, Kevin Madden, john Corrigan, Chris Troyano, jeff Kells, David Krozier, Ed Zullo, Kevin Kovacs, Bill Carney, jim Patten, Bob Okerson, Bob Cawley, Dan Coughlin, Tom Ryan, Joe McNulty, joe Bobel, Ray Kuhl, Steve Martin, Bob Rodgers, Mr. Byrne, jack Dunigan. All Count For the third consecutive year unde Mr. Schreck, the Falcon Varsity Basket ball squad finished well over the .50 mark. This year marked the entrance o St. Joe's into the tough competitior o the North Jersey Catholic Conference The team met the challenge and cam through the campaign with a l7-9 record. The team was led by John Donova and Frank Dynof. Among the individua heroics of Donovan was his tying of th school record of 39 points in a game, twice! He was also named to the All- N.j.C.C. first team, and the Daily News' S. J. Opp 84 ................ J. P. Stevens ,....... ..... 4 6 88 ....... ....,.... J ,,,.,,,., ,,,,, 5 5 63 ................ St. Benedict ........ ..... 1 03 75 ....,....... Union Catholic ,.,.,,....,, 61 78 ........ Madison Township ........ 54 59 .............. Perth Amboy ....,..,.,,.,, 70 77 .,.................. Edison ..........,, ,,,, 6 1 66 ,.s......... Roselle Catholic ............ 57 69 ....., St. Joseph QMontva1ej ...... 56 62 .............. Perth Amboy ............., 85 50 ................ St. Patrick ........ .,.. 4 4 47 ,....... ...., S eton Hall ..... .,,, 4 1 81 ........ ....... H offman ....... ,,., 4 3 Falcons anxiously wait to clear the boards against Perth Amboy. Glen Bolduc eludes Essex Catholic defender as he awaits pass from teammate. onavan and Dynof Lead Falcons Against Toughest Foes. mention in both named above Jersey first team. Dynof made T . 4 1 I he remaining starting positions were astola filled by juniors. Bob Cilento, Don and Jerry Comollo rotated at The center position was filled by Glen Buldoc. Mark filled the forward posi- Because of the great number of juniors the team, and a successful -I.V. squad, school can look forward to another year at St. Josephs 65 .............. Essex Catholic .............. 58 60 .....,...... Bergen Catholic ............ 55 70 ...,... ...... S eton Hall ....... ..... 6 fl 49 ................ St. Benedict ....,..,........ 54 90 ,..,..........,.,..... CBA .,.......,...,........ 70 86 .... St. Mary QPerth Amboyj .... 66 68 .........,.... Essex Catholic ............., 66 66 ................,, Colonia ,,,.......,....... 70 97 .... St. Mary fPerth Amboyj .... 61 71 ......,.,....... Don Bosco ,.,....,........ 76 68 .............. Perth Amboy .............. 79 66 ...... St. Peter Qersey Cityj ...... 80 55 ...................... CBA ....................,. 66 WM Leaping high in the air, Bob Cilento controls tap for Falcons. Overpowering his opponent, john Donovan takes a 20-footer at Colonia. Left: Another 2 points are scored for the Falcons by Don Ramsey. 156 The 1968-69 St. joe's junior Varsity cagers finished an injury-ridden year with a fine 15-6 record. The team had raced out to a 10-1 mark before Carl Mondoro, first string guard, suffered a broken thumb. Soon afterwards, the situation was complicated by the knee injury to Bob Kunkel, forward. Despite this, the team kept its poise, and went on to the final 15-6 mark. Under Mr. Fischer's leadership, a great balance was kept between offense and defense. The team held op- ponents to a mere average of 58.3, while the offense poured in 70.3 points per game. The loss of the two starters created a need for bench strength. The empty spaces were competently filled by Pete Slater, Bob Mika, and Ed Czech. Individual efforts were also balanced. Bill Mackinson led the scorers with 284 points, while doing a fine job under the boards at center. The forward positions were held by Bill Wetzel f212 pointsj and Bob Kunkel 1179 pointsj. Carl Mondoro Q236 pointsj and Gary Fulton Q154 pointsj turned in great performances at guard. Also seeing action during the season were Mike Coughlin, Ed Inglis, Don Goetz, Bob Cullinane, Bill Garcia, and Ken George. Judging from performances this year, the present j.V. members will serve the school well in future years. Biggest upset of year by St. joe's j.V., defeating Perth Amboy 72-62. EE Fifteen Victims, Including Pert OPP t if J 158 Against Perth Amboy, Bill Mizerak leaps high to gain control of ball for Falcon Yearlings. - f- ff-ai' .Q -.tw ..f3iftLff1.fE,':sf'Jp.'f5:we . .J ew g':m51.w.-g,. 1 W-,,J-2-f,a..:','1-vfK-,msg-.f sf' wi s lll' M lllll ,c c ,llo llll z L,V, , I t' lli p - 1 1 ,..'l 1 i','li Z 5 , as X s f llll . T llll, .,.o -W ',-l if ' CH ,K ' 0 . ,.,,a1 - ' tirsi?-,f .' if Ca il ':'-f ' - ' J-.ff ----'- .... it F' it t F l',, 1 'h,Ah 'i,, , ,,-, .. V -lll e l'i it liil , L liol . L, ,4,l . . ,K . ,,,, mi - ,. ,, , ' ll ,L'L 6. ,',, 5 -- ,. , . .. 'D . .fi . '-.' 1 ff'21 L' -. - W. , . KL iw -. V55-,L , .k,L .. Costly error proves fateful for fledgling Falcons. The 1968-69 St. -Ioseph's Freshman Basketball Team completed a tough schedule with a respectable 8-9 record. Due to a lack of a really big man, a tre- mendous amount of hustle was displayed by the team. The Frosh were an explosive club capable of produc- ing as many as 31 points in a quarter but were plagued by cold quarters of only 4 points. Laden with individual talents, the Fledgling Fal- cons had many offensive and defensive stars. Jeff Wenzel was the team's high scorer with an average of nearly 20 points a game. Steve Larkin was also an outstanding shooter and contributed many vital baskets to the Falcon cause. A capable rebounder for the Frosh was Bill Mizerak. He has a great jumping ability and dominated the boards for the Falcons in every game. The defense was led by the fantastic ball- hawking of Larry Takacs. His tight defense forced many turnovers which were converted into points for the Frosh. With great talents such as these, Mr. Lyons is confi- dent that the Frosh will keep the winning basketball tradition here at St. Joe's. ns employ tenacious defense against ans. Coach Lyons arouses team for final successful quarter against Madison Township. STANDING, left to right: Mike Lyons, Tom Romang, Mike Kenny, Bill Statz, Bill Mizerak, Al Cherepon, Larry Fox, Al Zarletta, Mike Healy, Steve Luongo, Mr. Lyons. KNEELING: Mike Lonczak, jim Wenzel, Steve Larkin, Dennis Kazrnere, Bob Engelhart, john Dynof, Mark Kuhn Larry Takacs, Mike Fitzgerald. mall But Quick! Awestruck teammate observes flight of ball as Wenzel scores another two. joe Cherepon completes shotput in perfect Coaches Mitsopoulos and McCafferty compare times form. of Falcon harriers. Victoriously breaking the tape again for Saint joe's is Senior Tim Turner. BOTTOM, left to right: Dave Fenning, Richard Mayo, Ed Lazarek, Matt Cutugno, Joe Monahan, Mike Hehlik, Steve Dunham, Jeff Storm. 2ND ROW: Rich Mosel, jim Ryan, Lou DeAngeli, Ed Gere, Dave Muth, Paul Panzarella, Mike Zarelli, Bill Franklin. SRD ROW: Coach Mitsopoulos, Rich Zilg, Dave Dolan, Peter ,Migliore, Joe Wrotney, Tom Chen, Frank DiPiano, john Duffy, Ed Schaper. 4TH ROW: Vince Murray, Ed Patty, Rich Kirchner, Andy Zmidzinski, Mike Kerwin, Charles Braddock, Greg Smith, Rich Kilker, Joe Andrulewich, Dave Nehila, Andy Kelly, Bill Harth, Keith Cunningham, Coach McCafferty. MISSING: Tim Turner, Ken Monahan, Rich Stofega, Mike Burke, Chris Herman, john Flynn, Bernie Prohaska. This year's Varsity Indoor Track squad has proven itself to be one of the best here at St. Josephs Guided by Coach John Mitsopoulos, the team has gone on to its fifth consecutive County Winter Track Championship. The Falcons were spearheaded by senior Tim Turner fwho came in first in the 2-mile at the County Championships and anchored the Winning distance medley at the County Relays with a 4:18 milej and John Duffy Qwho anchored the Winning 2-mile relay at the County Relays with a time of 1:58 for the 880j. Sophomores Mike Burke 14th placej and Rich Kirchner f6th placej also turned in fine per- formances in the mile at the Counties. At the same meet, senior Rich Stofega and juniors Andy Kelly and Keith Cunningham produced great efforts. Each took part in the Winning 2-mile relay with times of 2:04 CStofega and Kellyj and 2:05 QCunninghamj for the 880. Senior Joe Wrotney, junior Vince Murray, and sophomore Dave Nehila did Well in the 440. In the hurdles department, seniors Ed Lazerak and Matt Cutugno, At the Parochial Championships at Ed Lazarek clears final hurdle en route to victory. john Duffy begins I to break stride Roselle, another Falcon exhibits his which will enable him to control the high jumping prowess. lfflld- . . . . ' h k' h F l ' A d K ll . and Juniors Rich Mayo and Dave Dolan fwho placed 4th in the B'wk 1g wayf'0ml epac ut e umm n y e y state in high hurdles, formed the Falcons' undefeated relay team. The winning shot put relay team in the County Relays was com- posed of senior John Flynn and Juniors Chris Herman and Bernie Prohaska. Flynn and Herman also took 3rd and 5th places, respec- tively, in the County Champs. h A . Our Hi h um Relay Team, com osed of senior Ra Flynn, juniors Leg Beianetlf and Dave Dolan, arljd sophomore VinceySantoro, C also displayed great talent by finishing 2nd at the Conference Cham- pionships. All in all, this year's Varsity Indoor Track Team may be described as a highly talented group of individuals who have successfully com- bined their efforts. 161 The Saint Joseph's Freshman Track Team, finishing second in the Catholic Conference in Cross-Country, continued their winning ways by copping third in the Winter Catholic Conference Championships at the Jersey City Armory. The Frosh Falcons were led by Gary Trojanowski, who won the mile in a record-breaking 4:47.l. Two weeks later, Gary set a conference record by running a 2:05 880. In winter track, Gary was unde- feated in the mile. Steve Martin took second place honors for St. Joe's in the 440 with a time of 56.4. Mark Benson won second place in the 60-yard high hurdles to help the Falcon cause. Also contributing was Jim Kelsh, taking fourth in the mile with a time of 42533, which tied the old meet record, Jim Dunn captured fourth place in the 60- yard dash, and Jim Torntore and Colan Campbell each finished fifth in the shot put and high jump, respectively. Other outstand- ing runners were Bob Okerson, Bob Cawley, Steve Fallon, Roy Baumgartner, and Kevin Bransfield. The Frosh completed their season with a perfect record: 10 and 0. Both Brother Rich- ard and Mr. Byrne agree that they will con- tinue Saint Joseph's dominance of county track as future Varsity members. The sweet smile of success is evident as Colan Campbell clears 5' 3 . Clearing final hurdle of his heat is Mark Benson. i Gary Trojanowski continues his undefeated string by capturing final winter track meet. The motivating award for Frosh cindermen. During Frosh meet, jim Dunn leads the way at the sound of the gun. Wf ma.Qt:,, C ' 7 mini' C W M- M- 4 W' 22 z s 'ziifliitilgiiizae jim Orasky exhibits his shot put form in essential practice. No one knows the relief that Bill Walczak feels as he crosses the finish line. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Harry McLachlan, Bill Iannuzzelli, Frank DeRosa, Jim Omolet- ski, jim Kozub, joe Bobel, Mike Shaffery, Mike Mulqueen, Matt McGrath, joe McNulty. SECOND ROW: Jim Kelsh, Kevin Madden, Roy Baumgartner, Kevin Harth, Bob Price, John Farrell, Gary Trojanowski, Tim McCarthy, Ed Fern, Tom Dalton, Kevin Eckstrom. THIRD ROW: Br. Richard, Bill Walczak, Mark Benson, Steve Olkowski, Chris Troyano, Colan Campbell, jim Dunn, Paul Nagy, Kevin Kovacs, Ed Clifford, jeff Kells, Bob Rodgers, Steve Fallon. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Byrne, Bob Thompson, Bob Sheeley, jeff Vcnizia, john Corrigan, Bernie Dolan, Jim Patten, Ed Barone, Kevin McEvoy, Warren Bigos, Bob Cawley, Bob Okerson, Jim Torntore, Bill Carney. A symbol of the school's prowess in track is exhibited in the school lobby. Once again St. joe's Varsity Spring Track team is dominating the county track scene. Seeking the County Championships for the third consecutive year, it looks like the balance needed to win is present. The squad is particularly strong in the distance events. The 4 mile relay team Qohn Duffy, Andy Kelly, Keith Cunningham, and Tim Turnerj recently won the event in the Providence, Rhode Island, Knights of Columbus Invitational. Perhaps the most sensa- tional relay team ever to attend the school is the shuttle hurdle relay team. The group put together a time just fractions off the national record. Coach John Mitsopoulos is confident his hurdlers will be able to overcome the mark before the season ends. Greg Smith and Dave Nehila battle for the lead with C.BA opponent. Rounding final turn of quarter mile heat is junior Vincent Murray. Greg Gnall fights for position at the start of big relay event. v E E 1 This year's most productive shot putter, john Flynn, follows through in a practice hurl. Displaying the importance of team effort, Keith 'Cunningham completes his leg of the 4-mile relay. Opening up a large lead for St. j0e's in the 440 is Ed Schaeper. 165 Kevin Bransfield passes an opponent on the final leg of a relay event. 166 Fighting for position on the straight-away is Bill Carney. Trojanowski and o. in Search of Another Undefeated Season. Brother Richard and Falcon rnedalists display the fruits of a day's labor and hours of practice. Straining every ounce of muscle, Steve Martini? tre- mendous effort is typical of Frosh spirit and team effort. Neither rain, nor sleet, or wet grounds will keep these Frosh from essential practice. Frosh Tom Ryan begins his first attempt at pole s vaulting. The Freshman Trackmen are anticipating a championship and judging from their past performances, they'll probably succeed in this endeavor. Finishing the winter track season with an outstanding record of 10-0, the Frosh Falcons should do quite well in spring track. Led by state champ miler, Gary Trojanowski, the team has what it takes to produce another fruitful season. This is evident in such distance runners as Steve Martin, Ed Zullo, Kevin Brans- field, Bob Okerson, Steve Fallon, and Roy Baumgartner. In the sprinting department, standouts such as jim Dunn, John Falrel, John Corrigan, Bob Cawley, Mark Benson, Kevin McEvoy, and Bill Carney have also contributed their share to the team effort. A mile relay team composed of Dunn, Martin, Zullo, and Tro- janowski recently set a new school record with a total time of 3:43. Also, Benson, Farrel, Cawley, and Corrigan made up the 880 relay team which had a total time of 140.3 - another new record. Doing their part in the field events are Jim Torntore, Bernie Dolan, Tom Ryan, and Larry Fox. Brother Richard and Mister Byrne are to be congratulated once again for their effort and success in producing a fine team with talent and determination. Breaking the tape on the final leg of the mile relay is state Frosh mile champ Gary Trojanowski. St, joe's Frosh sprinters get off to good start against C.B.A. adversaries. Returnin tarters Reinforce Spring quads. S , if ,i4L,gi:-gwmzxw'-u'1 1- -- W H fa.,R i G ,N ' nf- ,- M' , W N . im M . , r-Q 'gt . S' 1 A,,L fill pdf if N .. V V T lkh, ,. I -,W .E f5ii lla t Z,,::::, ,.,, Q u ,. t ,Q S , , , EI . G f A -mr Q' H ' G 2 - 2 S wi Mx, N 5 i ' 7 1-1 I 1. 2. 4 J' K - 3, 1 A J ' it ,-,. Q 1 I , W ',.- ' A A LV 6 P' r ,, - , ' ' , 0' l' 1. by A 3 ' 2' ' . - , it , 7 L ' ft i. 1 'S li f ,, . K iz 5' . ' ,, . S wi ti 33 uf it , . 1 M, . 4 ,, it 5, or V- ., if in ,I If . f' -.A if W' ' I S . ,AA, t iv N ,,AA 5 A 5 V - .,A 1 ,,,, h 1 A G ' S to wt 5, A ? t r rr S S , S ' S M mklg ijz ty. I W V I I , S i m.,A,N,,, ,, . 4 'V I li I i h , -v'4 in ' 'F ll A S ,,, 4 ,,,,,Z2,,,,, , .,, , ..,, ,,,,V . ,,,, ,m.,, ,,f,:1 ,,,., 1 S . .V t MM ,,,.,V,A.,h .. 1 V , 4 i Q A Ml? 'V H 'H uhhh 'f eff A A A ,.,,, 7 'v +1 f' . ,,,. uri , ,lm V G fi. M. 1-f-W-'11 ww' -w:'.V . it nttt , i ' , M A K' , , ' ,h' , f S ' . A -- ,, ,,.. 'mm 'h' S . it prii Q ,, '- '!hW M',kk f 'S B ..kb' W - G , A t . mm 1 -- L ,L L LA ' W,,. it X S 3 Q 2 ,,h W ' Q at 5 is Frank Mackinson places at return in varsity singles competition. In doubles competition, john Anderxon returns ball over net, as Tim Cary moves back into position. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pete Balascio, Dave Anderson, Bill Mcszaros, George Dalton, Bill Mackinson, Greg Gladowski, Al Cipolla, Frank Mackinson, Paul Chinery, Steve Koentop, Marty Muth. MISSING: Tim Carey. 168 LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Stevenson, Joe Previte, Lou DeAngelis, Frank Tier, Mark Tasy, Rick Gerrity, Tom Carasiti, Ed Koehler, jack Wolff, john Kurdyla, Brian Forts, Robert Burns, Greg Turner, Andy Fortin, and Greg Kaye. Coach Geoghegan shows jack Wolfe and Brian Forts the correct way to hit an iron shot. Pitching out of the sand trap, senior Greg Kaye keeps head down and follows through. joe Previte uses his nine iron lo hit out of the woods. To get out of the rough jack Wolfe uses his iron. Despite the loss of Mike Lampe, the County Champ, the St. joe's Golf team is once again a strong one. Taking up the slack left by Lampe's departure are returning lettermen Mark Tasy, John Kur- dyla, and Greg Kaye. Tasy has been particularly strong in the young season. So far this season Tasy has been averaging 37.3 and his best round is 35. Close be- hind Mark Were Kurdyla 139.7 ave. and a best round of 350 , and Kaye fave. 40.8 and a best round of 38j. Rounding off the squad are Jack Wolff, Bob Burns, Greg Turner, Tom Woodruff, Mark Ziblich, Joe Bonanne, Dan Peder- son, Mike Palculich, Andy For- tin, Tom Carasiti, Brian Forts, Lou DeAngelis, and Rick Ger- rity. Although the loss of Tasy, Kaye, and Kurdyla will be pain- ful, Coach Geoghegan is confi- dent that the promising juniors and sophomores will be able to fill their positions in the follow- ing years. 169 Members ot the 1969 Wrestling Team are: Greg Chamra, jerry Coughlin, Kevin Kennedy, jim Loeffler, Kirk Moore, Frank Siano, Greg Tera ranova, Bill West, Dan Coughlin, Lou Diste- phano, Brian Devrin, Peter Horvath, Bob Hudak, Bob justeck, Mike Kish, Harry Kopp, Bill Korch, Bill Krammer, and jim Lamatta, jim Lyons, john Magyar, Jim McCriskin, Peter McDonough, Jack McGovern, Kevin McWeeney, manager Bob Montgomery, Zoltan Morvay, Tom Nugent, Pat Oriol, Tony Rinaldi, Bob Romano, Mike Ryan, Tom Ryan, Peter Schrippa, Frank Shallis, Mike Shallis, Luke Siudut, and Andy Budris. Poised for action, Zoltan Moruay meets his opponent. At the sound of the whistle beginning the final period, a Falcon attempts the escape which will bring him vital match points. The grimace of near defeat is evident on the face of this opposing grappler as another Falcon works for a pin. Two new teams made the scene at St. Joe's this year in the form of the swimming and wrestling teams. Perhaps the most determined and dedicated team at the school is the swim team. Lacking the needed facilities at the school, the team was forced to hold practices at 6:30 A.M. at the local Y.M.C.A. Despite the inconvenient conditions, the squad went on to have a winning record C6-5.j From this group, S-teve Lusky, state diving champ, will go on to represent New Jersey at an international diving competition to be held in England. The team was managed by Steve Pozycki and moderated by Brother Aldric. Due to student request, a wrestling team was started this year. The Student Council bought the mats for the team. One of the better wrestlers on the team was Student Council President Kirk Moore, who recorded a 39-second pin. The wrestling team was coached by Mister Vastola. It is hoped that the good showings this year will increase student interest, and thus lead to even better showings. 170 Following another pin, Falcon teammates congratulate Student Council President Kirk Moore. Saint joe's Coach Steve Pozycki is off to a flying start. New Varsity Sports Off to Great tarts. Keeping the time of one of his understudies is swimming moderator Brother Aldric. KNEELING, left to right: Matt Pellegrino, joe Staub, Bob Stewart, Bob Mika, jim Mika, Paul Hayden, Frank Banfield, Matt Whalen, Tom Carasiti, john Brosky, Pete McKenna. STANDING: Steve Pozycki Qcoachj, jack Behr Qmanagerj, Bob Pyne, jim Haggerty, Mike Meegan, Tom Straffey, john Redmond, Ed Devine, Jim Leffler, Ray Carey, Kevin Hurley, Steve Lusky, Kevin Kennedy, Gary Goldschmidt, Jim Balog, Pete Fallon, Tom Golojuch, Tim Carey, Andy Fortin, Tom Hanavan, Bill Cummins, Mike McKenna, Joe Cummins, Brother Aldric Qmoderatorj. Displaying the championship form which enabled him to compete in England, junior Steve Lusky completes his dive. 171 172 Falcons Seeking Second Straight County Championship Falcons joyfully gather after wznnzng thezr first ga ne of the season Marty Muchanic hits the ball to deep center field. Preparing to steal second is Frosh Marty Muchanic. x Crossing home plate is Rich Wolff, breaking a fourth inning tie. Opposing catcher prepares the throw to second, after play at home is too late. This year's Freshman Baseball team shows some good potential as future Varsity players. Although their fielding could use some improvement, their spirit and determination keep the team going strong. We have been endowed with a balanced offensive attack which is essential to a successful season. The starting line-up consists of Bill Mizerak, play- ing first baseg Jeff Wenzel at secondg Steve Larkin, the hot corner at thirdg and the shortstop Jim Thompson. The outfield is covered by Col Campbell in leftg Mike Healy in centerg and jack Wolff in rightg catching is Bill Englehard. Also lending their support to the team are notable pitchers such as Al Szaroleta, Torn Dalton, and Rick Van Edsinger. Mister Lyons is convinced that he is coaching a very talented bunch of boys, and they proved just that by winning their opening game against South River. TOP ROW, left to right: Kevin Hurley, john Magyar, Jeff Kells, Al Szaroleta, Bill Mizerak, Colin Campbell, Marty Muchanic, Mike Healy. 2ND ROW: Dom Introcaso, john Dynof, Losing helmet after mighty swing is Kevin McWeeney, Steve Corcoran, Mike DiBenedetto, Tom Dalton, Tony Rinaldi, jim jeff Wenzel Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: Harry McLachlan, John Kuhn, Tom Manzo, Bill Rathjen, Tom Nugent, Jeff Wenzel, Bob Englehard, Rich Wolff. 173 1 1 2 1 Hustling down the first base line following a shot through the hole is jeff Cavico. High Hopes of Great Season Inspire . Falcons. Coming off a disappointing record in Freshman baseball, the J.V. baseball team has high hopes. As Freshmen, the pitching on the team was consistently good. The coach, Mister Tier, hopes that with the year of pitching under their belts, the starters, Carl Mondoro and Brian Molloy, will be even better this year. The key to this year's success will probably be the hitting. With the acquisition of a pitching machine improvements should be made. An indication of this improvement was a 15-3 drubbing given to C.B.A. early in the season. The only damper of the high hopes of this year occurred during the same C.B.A. game. Rick Jaglowski, catcher, suf- fered a broken finger while batting in the 10 run 2nd inning. With an all-around hitting increase, and a continuance of good pitching, the 1969 sea- son should be a good one for the J.V. 174 KNEELING: Frank Hruska, Brian Molloy, Don Lombardi, Gary Fulton, Steve Mizero. 2ND ROW: Mr. Tier, Jack Zimmerman, Don Lockwood, Jim Brislin, jeff Cavico, Kevin Englehard, Carl Mondoro, Gerry Kelis, Chris Hulcher. 3RD ROW: jeff Dorko, Gary Dalina, Bob Lyons, Wally Cullinane, Rick Muchangic, and Rick jaglowski. MISSING: Rich Driscoll. beating out his bunt, jack Zimmerman keeps Saint really alive. F Opposing batter resorts to a bunt as only means to get on base against Bob Lyons irst baseman Wally Cullinane conneets for a long drive against Union Catholic TOP ROW, left to right: Roger Dragon, Don Vincz, Mark Vastola, Bob Prongay, Dave Sandler, Tom Antosiewicz, Neil Stcnersen. 2ND ROW: Mr. McCloud, John Zuppa, Pete Slater, Ken Bodeep, Ben Lamarca, Bob Cilento, Dan Cullinane, Bob Timko. 3RD ROW: Kevin Leili, George Schwegler, Paul Gurzo, Rich Gawlak, Bill Wetzel. Frosh Off to a Flying tart. Bob Cilento takes swing unde1 the watchful eyes of Roger Dragon. CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 7969 Fifth Graduating Class from THE FATHERS' CLUB p M a Advertising JERSEY WELDING SUPPLY, INC 490 sTELroN ROAD PlscATAwAY, New JERSEY if 752-4500 EVERGREEN PATRONS: Hiriak Flower Shop Grace Nagy - Travel BOOSTERS: Chris Herman Bill Fisher Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephan Mrs. Anne Hulcher Pete Ivan Sara Zellner Mr. and Mrs. E. Muchie Mr. and Mrs. W. Carney Nancy A. 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J. 541-5353 541-5715 C I 5 Z A K FRANK BROWN'S nerr. srons PLUMBING - HEATING The Trade Mark of Quality Tel. C2011 541-6985 52 Rooseveli Ave. Carieret Ladiesl, Men's 81 Cl1iIdren's Wear KI 1-6260 , N. J. 07008 77 Roosevelt Ave. Carteret, N. J A 'II I I I E BABIC'S FURNITURE HOUSE, INC. 68-70 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, NEW JERSEY 541-5995 h , , - .,- , 1v--v ,KW -- -f 'nf' 'H' - f THE TOTAL EXPERIENCE a Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL 1968-1969 gl V. w I 1