St Josephs High School - Josepal Yearbook (West New York, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1960 volume:

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It has been here that we found-Direction, which comes from a knowledge of God--Purpose, gleaned through careful supervision of our faculty- Warmth, which comes from good companionship- Ambition, which is born of worthwhile incentives- Loyalty, which springs from a pride in our school. These, indelibly engraved on our minds and hearts, we take from WITHIN THESE WALLS . . . M 4 -4,2 WWKSWYSSS5 awww- WM NM 695: : 4?' C.i.' V r-,L 1 ' Q, J Y, A 1-asv' W 1 1 al 245' 1 4' ! Q ,ms fb A 1315 ,. k , , . ,M 4 D 6 F 4 'CK' x x vim: x Nxif 114' Q5 Le 5, vb ,asf . f A ' -'i i Q -wi' 915:15 H ,kfvgggg Q.. . A Jw' ' aff 2 my f':z zftff 41: my QW 'aww hmuavif' in l 'E -5.61 ,555 1:z:4s'g23n,Q2,Qggg 42:5-wi? 51, -gag . gg - af 1, , : r ear -f , . . A Wifi, l 1 'f if ef xp if. X New Y gm . 2 A 'lllll lllll I I ml 4 2522? --Q., - , . , , .9 -'-.Q if K -5 5 . A 4 wmv'-f ' .',,,,,.s- v- .l-new ,- x lu- ,,,.,.M.x g rw 4--.., , W- umm ,,..,,..f',,,, if .fff2 -5-:?fQL: ':' ' - A if ' .lf-Xv'5NP:'L ' ' '-'P' 'fini . 1 ' Ti9'.Q,?':':f? if ' 'ls TI ,-i'J'..Z?ir',' ., ' ' G? .,..,x ,. Ah ..2g6,, , Tl' 'Vi-DC. '.'fi:5 15s,b4 V ,. 1'-i 71 if'-i'. J.'1K?'f'4'i , .1-'23 f:5:,ur...9'3 fx,-f X' , L 1, -aj.iq:,f,',f x-- w. f l. ' fix 1 s 1 , '4 1,l 1,,ft,9 , 'Z ' x Qu 3' Y - .Ml f mul -fl' l I ,Sap x, 1 1 A P- 'lr 5,3 wh, iz, , 3. vx, ll! J I J' .G ' 1 Y 4. 1 4'3 ' X , X4-sf 2' fi , gif X 1, l Q5 tw ' A, ' ' Q X f x .5 fy v H X x, .L Q x wg: f X ,ws , .V Jem.. frm. , r,,,,M,- A- ,V , . . ,Sf f X f52'?Q3','fallQx,: '.--'JQF ' X ' l-- tg .X f .I by . . a f 1 ,V -,. l x- f I 'Ma ,QR Kai rj I rl f XC . Q in T ' J p , 1, 1 C fQ9g', ' 4 5 JL ' lj .. V f 1 1- x r ' .4 Q 5 s x :df J .na-..,N X , g A L- w we f A U ... - 5, ,' E 1 if F 1 E s J' . 1 lA , .fwfr V.: ,f 1 . Q, ..,- ,. A fd ' f' ,iv I if l if Q 1 if fl Q la I-'wig 4 Q ef? Wx xx.: .,., f,,.,.a-ff 11 ii- f Fi 7 -- 'ci ll. f ,. X..-SLVR ,xvlgix l Q . il- 5 Tex'i,,g i'gJ11.f11l'lsi 1? 2 ' 5? r f ,A y og 4- x 5,1455 JV , -,k- 3- ., X.:-i.4Y,1ZN K .t wx is-vAV.f Y ,ci C .X like hr' f t 2 3 W 1 s DEDIC In these pages, as in our lives, may we portray the fulfillment of promise-that promise which was made possible by our parents. Theirs was the love and sacrifice which served as a steppingstone to the achievement of our goal . . . graduation. Prompted hy a realization of our needs, they have made a quick response when called upon in matters both great and small. It was they who smoothed GUR 4TIO the rough spots and helped us along our way. Knowing, as they do, there can be no achievement without a price, they have unstintingly given of . their time and money to accomplish the erection this building as a living testimony of that . sacrifice. Thus, it is only fitting that, we, the members of the Senior class, dedicate this 1960 ,losepal to 1 PARENTS 2 , ,,, ftzjff-.vQ.4 fn' ' ,,f-,, ' 2. ' V' ' Jr r- uf .v'1'.. Aid? 4 Ng an ffl' .1 -'ka 1 Q M X - Y - -e-s---N,jwN.........,,,m W ,m..i.k iQiG4N.,.f, .- ,. 1 ,,.fMv-wf-Kew ' ' ev. ,rw - ' u,g.47lf4 r-'fd J if -Lv .,,,,,.,.,...,s.,m-,nfM.JL.,-.v-W,,w' ix N , . V x 'l,z.u?. ly x -lux ' A . -Mm Yi N 44 Mk. , H. , M f me i Jifiibzf ' we -Kg-:W 5fEff175'S'lfg,-4, ' X 1 iii w, .Q 4 AE - . X N 'fr ' ' li I.'-Q,f2':q,4J :af - I 1 ,, e ' . lisa, f W Wvw. ,, XX M , is M, W N' . V nm iw' I is iff- , 1 I V V . , U ,J I uf: 71 ,Ah 4, :TEFE kids? Etggfizisf 2 2 U Z i 3 s ' Vid! f N e e-.iw vi , cw 2, 7w.f.,, ' 4 'g2ff1 -fm.,-,,. .. e, -yf1f.'x,' A-1. .f. 'Ts l - ,exch ' 'K lg ' - 'A ' f.',2,.,g-J. 3- h ' wg ' ,Mg-1 34. .lt-w ' 5 fi in --ug. -We V sW '?i.f'Q '55q i A e we ffif 1Q'tQi,f.sfFfW-sei ' . 'N-we V . . 1 f it -' S su., Q1 R p i . A Lg 5 e ff-f 1 , N- i 51. 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WEIGAND, PASTOR Builder of the Catholic Center REVEREND MICHAEL J. F ITZPATRICK Spiritual Director l.I.... Frank Hirchfeld seeks advice from Father Fitzpatrick REV. JOSEPH A. MURRAY REV. CHARLES A. REINBOLD REV. PAUL J. NOLAN -M LYS? 125'-'H . 1 I if Ei O 9'5 X X-M.-o,..,-I-NA,-lk. REV. THOMAS J. MURTHA REV. LEONARD P. SPANBURGH I ,, Z , MRS. LUCY LANDRICAN MRS, VERA NIOSI SCCf9131'Y Secretary MR. G. VERHA5 MRS. RUTH SCHMIDT Chief Engineer Dietician Members of the Cafeteria Staff .JO EPHS BOYS HIGH SCHOOL J., OH QQ 4 1 Ov I x 1 , NF- A .fl Q j x I 1 X Q X 4 Rx Of 1 1-IN. I , , S-- ga i , f ., ,. 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Wif.ELM-,-fmqggmswzf-w: M gq gyv ,yew if aw- ww-1+ ww wivwrfgfzQW5ffu?gga?:wzm-wgggfa myfvwwyig-Z-g1i.',,vg,sxf2n: g1:q.f,,gf,e.,,,gL . ., , ,V 9, .Y ww - af-,E,.,,, ,L ,W , ,Qh,,W ,, me f any gy - V W, ,ff gigk4 ml fwwk. ww M-,sg:7Lg,L,,4,f,.ys fwvfu'gw,.iy,w MW ,,57-ww P mm mia 1.. miZfrW,rm?4:?1f '5.fm m.,,MxM,3z?1w,,L5MgSk M r, M , .gS ,,gq5,yi-fggii, Mm, .. ,3?g5g1g5ffw5i5gggM s+s4gfgh,,W55gm,5ggg14TMg53MEg1j, , ur Fczcult Residence , I k i - 7 M ,,11,sf, ,- 1. -,,,,. W W W ,,,,...-w For over a year the Reverend Brothers have patiently and generously accepted the temporary facilities which were made available by this parish. Now their beautiful new residence is nearing completion. The edifice will be an outstanding example of Catholic architecture. This brick structure is 'CVU shaped, with the chapel as the pivot-room. lt is built to meet the requirements of a teaching congregation. Aside from the usual rooms such as bedrooms, dining room and kitchen, it will also contain a conference room, library and reception rooms. The top of the building is to be ornamented by a large stainless steel cross. The symbol of the Fratres Scholarum Christianarurn, lSignum Fidein fSign of Faithl is cut in a granite star over the entrance. The Brothers' residence is built to house a community of twenty Brothers, Next year St. Josephs will have fifteen Brothers on the teaching staff. We hope that living to' gefher under one roof, adjacent to the school, will facilitate the labors of the Brothers. T mm. HM' X t fr :pf .Wy X,wu'A'I 1 QV X :P f f SX ' f -fix X 'f 1,94 Y ,gf FI 61,6 06, Q Q ' 5 X.-of if-4' 'Ea auuww . iff,-M up 'rg fr. M, . , ., ri ' , .I ,Q H. 'S' f, If-'fr ' , pf A-'kg lim-iw 1 - in . A ' r ' -'., -. . Q 3,517 MVT ,Q,,g,g3L ? -my A .- ., gmff . if 3,'g,'gf,f,g. L ,ft 1'-swf! 'QSIV' -1. x ff -gn-:N 'NM -.fag . Y . u P .45 -, ' , QF. 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' .ig f 5 A M5-5 L -1' 1 -' . , ' ' K M. W -'hwy .. ,, .-yan g fas..f,-- T-,, ig I . -.N xxx? gg, MJ k ff UP- ' 5'1ff?'l.w'M ., 435' +f 'X-,ii . ' W' .61 M. , -2' '16-i,ff'ff nf -1 'MK , A ' Lg, -, '. Q-wi A W ,,,. F ' X f 1 W T , M- .34 ' ',.nwIg k -ML ' ' 4 gg , J '-. ' A - L . ,A 5 M- Y A K- ,.L, ..,, 3 ,V , 2.-.2 , A g .K 'A'-Qu ,. ,,. ' f ' ' -' ' ff 1-'2 '41Ut4 , 2'S?Q f Ti A -- K D V ' -ef?tw-,.,f - M 1' R 'f'a,1-regrizwl, M-:fy-' 1 'K . K '-9.4 I 4.5, fa- V ' ' r,,,w , f, Q'x?w n 'M'Mw-tu-.-.,,, W Hi 2 is ,mqggb N .V A A Ah: .J M , -Nj, N Qi' f:o1g'C HRV! .DI IVA N' bR,i,,1T H 1 A Lf'Jg5iCw': ?Aw,s:+ wrsr New Yank yg 1 ' 'wifwn P 'wzmfwzw rw., ., 2 REV. BROTHER CHRISTOPHER VICTOR, F.S.C Prillripzll Urutl1e1' Victor p r c p u 1'uS the schedule for the day. BROTHER PATRICK, F.S.C. Religion IV, American History I and II, Algebra I. X 1 lf' I, J. BROTHER COLUMRAIH, F.S.C. Religion IV, General Qgifenee,,Physics. ,ii li Ili' Mix ii X l I 1 QM I ,N yu Glfzogi Efgfish II, Typing L' I? QM ,f,f137Zfff5 fr I O04 I 'fl mf V gy I M if 7 l 1 BROTHER TIMOTHY, F.S.C. Religion III, Algebra I, Plane Geometry, 'V gpm-J-4' Intermediate Algebra, General Science. BROTHER FRANCIS, F-S-C Religion II, English II and IV, Developmental Reading. BROTHER THOMAS, F.S.C. Religion II, Plane Geometry, Trig- onometry, Biology. 1921 BROTHER MARTIN, F.S.C. Religion II, Biology, Mechanical Drawing. al BROTHER GABRIEL, F.S.C. Religion I, Latin I, II and III. if I , c l f r, A 'P' ' K-,cfxf K., I Jil 0 - VA! -,wh JL, 1' ' V fl 1 0 ,H uL.,,fX!l' I . V Lf yi J ,,, BROTHER PETER, F.S.C. Religion I, English I and III, Developmental Reading. A BROTHER A. PATRICK, F.S.C. Religion I, Spanish I, English I and 'f 'I W 5 MR. I. CULLUM Algebra I, Intermed e Spanish I, Latin I. FX A 1 , Wei'-- 1 I f ,, Q 1 .L 'el ga. .7Lswfe?i5issGf1ggJ5:ssH2'iamisiigeessfqgesSigfQaS51Q'iQffilgig, my I gl as Kfgf-Q ' A.mfgsi,li2l,rgm:Effi'fswQizyglggi-,1Lwal: swaiawiia 5,55 ,Yi,!Q?'1fw5?iE5z25f: 51:?-21 I, saw . ww Islam- aww? asm ff' wifi fi: 'wi+1H1:asr'.11bfffm 1 :M W m' ,wh www Xa W X! wi , , , ,?..+..J WN , 3,5 , X ,f l A x J X MR. E. CYCONNOR MR. M. SEGLIO MR. A. COUCH American History, Physical Ed- Business Arithmetic, World Head Coach Varsity Football ucation, Coach, Varsity Bas- History, Head Coach, Varsity ketball. Baseball, Assistant Coach, Var- sity Football. MR. T. MUIR A MR. R. DE MICHAELS MR. J. KRONE Coach, Varsity and ,l.V. Swim- Assistant Coach, Varsity Foot- ASSiSi-31112 CO3Cl1 ming Team, ball. Freshman Football. ll me-any-...--. -nn...-.--' I Within these walls our religious, intellectual and physical lives have been daily nurtured toward the fulfillment of our final aim, Supernatural man who thinks, judges and acts constantly and consistently, in accordance with right reason illztminaterl by the supernatural light of the example and teaching of Christ. Seniors K ,f -B ff: ,r V 5- new mt, tl' L ,,,-- 1 i w if 5 . , Q F ,QE J .y f A bf? -tv 'E L A K V. if I 5,3615 n ' fliililili '5 ., H E :ff l 'F'9 1 ., K , , ,. , , .qglm -1' - -.e,.::.:1,-A VINCENT BAGLIERE ADC 3-4 Mission Club 1-2 Benilde Club 3 lntramurals 3-4 KHBS 3 Vinnieis quiet, reserved manner may well serve as a model for everyone. A studious and conscientious worker 1n school, he possesses a terrific personality outside of class. Vinnie supports all the athletic events and can always be seen rooting for his Alma Mater. ROBERT BEHREND ADC 3--1 Mission Club 1-2 KHBS 1-2 Red Cross 1-2 Happiness, sincerity, and friendliness, come to your mind when you think of Bob. His amusing antics and quick wit are outstanding characteristics for which he is famous. Il2ob's superior dancing ability gives him the title of 4'Gene elly of 302.2 Q GUNTHER BISCUPEK Honor Roll 3-4 KHBS 1-2 Student Council 4 Mission Club 1-2 ADC 3-IL A lively German accent marks his speech and his dry humor is something to remember. Gunther invaded St. ,losephis during Sophomore year and we will never forget the only student who spoke Spanish and French with a German accent. Gunther, a top swimmer, has for his main interest, skindiving. JOHN BONACIC Honor Society 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Student Council 3-4 Baseball 2.3.4 School Paper 3-4 A high scorer on the basketball court as well as in his studies, ,lohnny has proven himself to be a valuable asset to St. ,loseph's. His easy-going manner and reserved gaiety mark him as outstanding. College is his next step to a successful future. 'Wt' , Aw JOHN BOOTH Student Council 4 Basketball 1-2 Football 2-3-4 Intramurals 3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 KHBS 1.2 A varsity football player for three of his high school years, BotsH, smile, along with his friendly disposition, have helped to make him popular with the whole school. John is also an energetic worker when it comes to dances and other extracurricular activities. DANIEL BOUCHER Student Council 4 Science Club 3 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 4 Basketball 2-3-4 KHBS 1-2 Danny, a basketball player, is constantly on the go. His amiable ways have made him well liked and his spirit of fair play has won him many lasting friends. Danny's talents arenlt limited to books or basketball as his active part in dramatics at St. ,losephls proves. RALPH CINQUE Student Council 4 Basketball 2.3.4 KHBS l-2 Baseball 2-3-4 Mission Club 1-2 Ralph's great sense of humor and pleasing personality have made him popular with his classmates. His pride and joy is his '57 Chevie. Ralph is a willing helper when it comes to decorating and cleaning, and his amiable nature will help make him a success. JOHN COMISKY School Paper 2-3-4 Baskfftball 2 Yearbook 4 BOWIIUS 4 Science Club 3 Johnny, recognized not only by his height, but by a flash of light at school functions, is an accomplished photog- rapher. Many of the scenes appearing in this yearbook are the products of his ever-present camera. A courteous, cheer- field he chooses. THOMAS CODY Student Council 3-4 ADC 3-4 Honor Roll 3-4 Tennis 4 Yearbook 4 Swimming 4 Tom, who claims no blood relationship to the famous western hero, is just as popular and well known throughout the school. Arriving at St. Joeis in Junior year, he has made many friends through an amazing display of school spirit. A disarming and optimistic attitude toward any problem will smooth his path in life. ful disposition will enable him to come out on top in any Basketball 3 Track 1-2 Intramurals 3-4 MICHAEL CORBISIERO Science Club 3 ADC 3-4 Red Cross 1-2 Benilde Club 3 Mission Club 1-2 KHBS 1-2 Mikeis quiet, friendly manner proves to be an asset to the class. When help is needed, he is among the first to volun- teer and the last to leave the job. His hard work is be- hind the success of many of our social activities. ROGER CONN OLLY By a sincere and ever-gracious attitude, a place for himself in the senior class. Mission Club 1-2 ADC 3-4 KHBS 1-2 4'Rog easily made His reticent and unassuming manner is familiar to everyone. Rog's ability to lead our intramural teams to victory has put his name near the top of the athletic list. ROBERT DALTON Honor Roll 3 Intramurals 3-4 Science Club 3 ADC 3-4 Baseball 3-4 KHBS 1-2 Bob's popularity can be explained in two words, school spirit. The youngest of the senior class, he is slow to criticize and quick to praise. A pleasure to be with, he is as considerate of others as he is forgetful of practical particulars. GERALD DE FORGE Student Council 4 Arts and Photo Club 4 Football 3 Science Club 4 Yearbook 4 Mission Club 1-2-3-4 Jerry is known for his neatness and dignified manner. One of the leaders on the Student Council, he makes his presence in the hall felt by giving warnings to wary underclassmen. His experience as a photographer on the ,losepal should aid him in his plans for the future. RICHARD DE MIGUEL Student Council 4 Benilde Club 3 ADC 3-4 Mission Club 3-4 '40ne of the boys from Syracuse, Dick came to us in his junior year and brought along with him an abundance of good will and calm friendliness. During his two years at school, he has shown mechanical ability, especially in working on his Renault. THOMAS DOHENY Student Council 3-4 Dramatics 4 Honor Roll 3-4 Track 1-2 Yearbook 4 fEditor-in-Chiefj KHBS 1-2 As Editor-in-Chief of the H1960 Josepalv Tom distinguished himself in generosity and good will. He has a ready smile, cheerful manner and lends his talents to all intramural games, and social activities. His inimitable sense of humor has helped him to gain a legion of friends. JOHN DONZELLA Bowling Team 4 ADC 3-4 Intramurals 3-4 Benilde Club 3 Small in stature, but big in spirit, Chico is known as the clown of the senior class. His witty remarks and variety of opinions have made him popular with all. John spends most of his time bowling. His present ambition is to bowl that perfect gamef' JUDE DU PLESSIS School Paper 2 KHBS 2 Track 1-2 ADC 3-4 Bowling fManagerJ 4 Mission Club 1-2 One of our smiling Seniors, Jude owes his popularity to his sense of humor and willingness to lend a helping hand. He proved to be a capable bowling manager during his senior year. Jude enjoys Hdebatingv and riding around in his immortal vehicle. DARWIN ELDREDGE Baseball 2 ADC 3-4 Tennis 4 Mission Club 1-2 Benilde Club 3 KHBS 1-2 Don, with an abundance of school spirit, can be seen at all school activities. His happy attitude is shown in his help- fulness in solving other's problems and his easy going man- ner around school is his mark in trade. Donnie hopes to further his education in business administration. X 5. CHARLES GUTSCHMIDT Student Council 3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Football 1-2 Benilde Club 3 Basketball 3-4 KHBS 1-2 Vim and vigor sum up Charlie. His proficiency in sports has earned him a berth on the varsity basketball squad both in his junior and senior years. His never-failing spirit literally held the team together and he could set the jovial mood for any occasion. FRANCIS HIRSCHFELD Student Council 3-4 Dance Committee 3-4 Football 1-2 Mission Club 2-3-4 Dramatics 4 Benilde Club 3 Frankie always has an endless supply of jokes ready for anyone who is willing to listen. His driver7s license and car are his choice possessions. He is still trying to clean the hay out of the trunk of his car. Frank's willing person- JOHN JENNINGS Honor Roll 1-2-3 KHBS 1-2 Student Council 4 ADC 3-4 School Paper 4 Benilde Club 3 ,lohrfs freshness and genuine enthusiasm have given him a stimulating personality. A mature wit and a ready smile have added to his popularity. John who spends hours tinkering with cars, is nevertheless an honor student consistently. ality and friendly manner account for his popularity.qUAIj THOMAS KRONE Student Council 1-4 Football Manager 2-3-4 Yearbook 4 Baseball Manager 2 Dramatics 4 Intramurals 3-4 Tomis versatility is evident in the fact that he has been a reliable manager of the football team and also, Business Manager of the ,lose-pal. His dramatic ability has been dis- played both in My Three Angels and as Chief Defense Council for the Student Council Court. FRANCIS KREUTZER ADC 3-4 Mission Club 3-4 KHBS 1-2 Intramurals 3-4 Frankis smiling and carefree nature has Won for him a score of friends. The seniors have always found him to be companionable and ready to give assistance when needed. He Was very active in intramurals and will always be re- membered for keeping the cafeteria clean. tl .ir f of fi fl 5. JOHN KULESA KHBS 1-2 ADC 3-4 Mission Club 3 Intramurals 3-4 If HSilence is golden,'7 meet Mr. Fort Knox. John will be remembered for his reserved, amiable temperament. He can be seen regularly at many school sports events. He is a big man under the boards and helped his intramural team to victory. FRANCIS LACATENA Honor Society 3-fl Science 3 Student Council 4 Basketball lHead Managerl 4 Football 1 KHBS 1-2 Frank is a studious, hard working fellow, ever Willing to take part in all class events, and lends his talents wherever and whenever he can. As manager of the basketball team he proved an invaluable aid to the coach. RALPH LA MONTE Football 1-2-3--1 4Captainl ADC 3-4 Basketball 1-2 KHBS 1-2 Track 1-2 Mission Club 1-2 Competitive spirit and natural ability make up the captain of our varsity football team. MRocco7s ever-ready laugh and quick Wit brightens many a school day. He will al- ways be remembered for his friendship and generosity. JOSEPH LAVIN Yearbook il' Intramurals 4 Student Council 4 ADC 4 Dramatics 4 Although ,loe is not the type who attracts much attention, his unassuming manner and cheerful good nature have helped him to become one of the more valued members of the school. His various talents were seen in operation on the senior committees. He proved his dramatic ability by portraying very well the character of Jules in the Christmas play, My Three Angels. VINCENT MAUIRI Honor Society 3-4 ADC 3-4 Intramurals 3-4 Benilde Club 3 Vinnie, a son of the Lone Star State, came to us by way of New York in his junior year. He has proven by his achievements to be a hard worker. Vinnie's fast style on the court has made him a dangerous opponent in intra- murals. JAMES MAGLONE Student Council 4 ADC 3-1- Glee Club 3-4 Benilde Club l-2 Mission Club 1-2 A KHBS 2 uFingers7, is a wizard on the keyboard. Musical talent is not all he possesses for he is rich in wit and humor. He is happy-go-lucky and is a ubarrelw of lung his car rides are memorable for their unpredictable consequences. W --ii ROBERT MARU SKA Honor Society 3-IL Basketball 2-3-4 Student Council 3-4 Baseball 2-3 Football 1-3-4 ADC 3-4 Bob is an excellent example of the all-around man. His achievements on the basketball court, football field and in the classroom confirm this statement. Calm, cool, and collected, he is able to handle any situation that confronts him. A sincere personality and congenial manner will un- lock Bobis door to success. DENNIS MCCARTHY Football I-2-3-4 Basketball flVIanagerl 1-2-3 Yearbook 4 KHBS 1-2 Baseball 1-2 Benilde Club 3 Denny usually has only one thing on his mind-football- and this is no surprise for he has chalked up quite a record in this sport. He is fun loving, gifted with a sparkling personality and spontaneous humor, which will make him welcome wherever he goes. His future interests lie in the field of journalism. .WLM J if OZ!! PATRICK lVIcCARTHY School Paper 3-4 ADC 3 4 Student Council 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Yearbook 4 KHBS 1 2 DENNIS lVIcDONALD Science Club 3 Track 1-2 Intramurals 3-4 Student Council 3-4 Yearbook 4 School Paper 3-4 Mac, always ready to give and take a joke, is regarded by all as a good friend. He can regularly be found guarding the principal's office in the morning. His school spirit is evidenced by his attendance at all school activities. A pleasant, conservative person and diligent worker Pat does much to make the school publications a success He IS a good student, takes part in many activities and can be seen at all athletic contests and social events. EDWARD McKEN N A Football 1-2 Track 1-2 Benilde Club 3 Well-mannered and attentive, Ed has hidden enjoyable personality behind his calm, determined appear- ance. He is well known for his occasional pranks and has shown outstanding dramatic ability as one of the convicts in My Three Angels. DENIS McGEE Track 1-2 ADC 3-4 Science Club 3 KHBS 1-2 Intramurals 3 Den, considered by many as a snappy dresser, is found with his Hcompanionsu in the library almost every morning. In his spare time, he enjoys tinkering around with his father's car. His easy manner and even disposition have helped him in gaining friends. ADC 3-4 KHBS 1-2 Dramatics 4 a witty and JAMES MCMAHON Honor Society 3-4 ADC 3-4 Student Council Secretary 4 KHBS 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Benilde Club 3 Dependability, integrity, and neatness have earned for Jimmy a lasting admiration from his classmates. His per- severance is not limited to sports as his admirable four year scholastic record shows. Jim collects Honor Certifi- cates as a hobby and will use them as a key to college. WILLIAM MOONEY Honor Boll 3-4 ADC 3-4 Student Council 3-4 Intramurals 3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 KHBS I-2 Bill is one of our most popular Seniors. His qualities of leadership and scholastic ability, plus his calm, even dis- position made him the natural choice for President of the Student Council. His smooth ball-handling makes him a valuable member of our varsity five. ROBERT MORAVSIK Science Club 3 ADC 3-4 Intramurals 3 Red Cross 1-2 Mission Club 1-2 KHBS 1-2 Bob is synonymized with friendliness and efficiency. His character is of the fun-loving type, as he enjoys practical jokes. He has an avid interest in mathematics and science. The students in the chemistry and physics classes will re- member him as the mad scientist. NICHOLAS MURPHY Student Council 4 KHBS 1.2 Intramurals 3-41 ADC 3.4 B-enilde Club 3-4 Nick's quiet, unassuming manner, his soft voice and friendly Ways have made him Well known and liked. His special talent for music can be appreciated While he is playing his guitar. He regales us with many an amusing story of his boyhood days in England. DAVID OGLIARO Student Council 4 Track Team 1,2 Intramurals 3-4 ADC 3.4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Benilde Club 3,4 Dave has been selected to be one of the members of our varsity basketball squad. In addition to active athletic par- ticipation he finds time to entertain by playing the piano. He also enjoys spending a few hours in the evening at Freddieis. ANDREW PASCALE Letter Club 4 Science Club 3 Intramurals 3--I ADC 3-4 Swimming Team 4 Benilde Club Ql- Andy, a native of Jersey City, came to St. ,Ioe's in his junior year. Since then he has shown a warm, cheerful, smile and a friendly attitude toward all. He is currently one of many good swimmers St. Joe's has. With this combination of friendliness and athletic ability we are sure he will succeed in the future. 44. RICHARD RITTER Honor Society 3 ADC 3-4 School Paper 3-7 Benilde Club 3 Yearbook 4 KHBS I-2 Rickis quick wit and genuinely helpful attitude make an incomparable combination. He does very well in all his endeavors, scholastic and otherwise. His unpredictable, amusing quips make him a lot of fun to be with. nl. 5 5 5 Y r if JAMES ROON EY Student Council 4 KHBS 2 Yearbook 4 Intramurals 3-4 School Paper 3-4 ADC 3-4. Jimmy is the chauffeur of the senior class and the boy en- dowed with school spirit. His untiring efforts to insure the success of our dances have won the admiration of friends and faculty alike. A friendly smile, willing personality, and unassuming manner are sure to put him one step ahead in the career he chooses. V N-5091 X my 'fp em Q! NVAJAUAF 4-Qt J. DJ y EDWARD SCHLITZER Football 1-3-4 Dance Committee 3-4 Track 1-2 Mission Club 1-2 Science Club 3 Intramurals 3-4 Ed, a dangerous man on the football field, has a personality appreciated and admired by his fellow teammates. Mister Footballs, cooperative enthusiasm and terrific sense of humor have brightened many a dark hour when the spirit of the team or of the class lagged. ROBERT ROVERE Student Council 4 Yearbook 4 School Paper Editor 3-4 KHBS 1 2 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Benilde Club 3 Bob is the pioneer editor of our school paper His neat Y appearance can be seen at any school function An avid reader, he has maintained an honor average for four years LAWRENCE SMITH Honor Society 3-4 Dance Committee 3-4 Student Council 4 Benilde Club 3 Basketball 2-3 Intramurals 3 In addition to being on the quiet side, Larry is probably one of the best natured boys in the senior class. He com- bines both athletic and scholastic ability. Larry's conversa- tion is always interesting and he has demonstrated out- standing artistic ability on several occasions. FRANCIS SMITH Honor Roll 3-4 Benilde Club 3 Student Council 3-4 Intramurals 3-4 Basketball 3 Dance Committee 3-4 6'Smitty possesses an uncanny ability to repeatedly get himself into a situation which leaves him speechless. Active in all school activities, he has helped in particular to make all the school dances successful. Frank's popularity is due to his lively personality and friendly disposition. BERNARD SPARACIO Football 1-2 Science Club 3 Honor Roll 3-4 KHBS 3 Intramurals 3-4 Bellilde Club 3 Bernie stands at the top of the group as one of the silent men of the senior class. Though reticent, he has a smile for everyone. A friendly manner and a conscientious attitude will carry him to the heights of success. FRANCIS SPARACIO Honor Society 3-4 ADC 3-4 Science Club 3 KHBS 1-2 Intramurals 3-4 BaS6lJHll 3 Those who have been associated with Frank know him as one of the most amiable of classmates. He has the happy facility of being able to put in a pleasant word at the right time. Frank excels in things scholastic, as well as intra- mural sports. RONALD STAGNARI Honor Society 3-4 ADC 3-11. SIL1dCI1lZ C0l1I'tCil 3-4 Science 3 Football 2-3-4 Track 2 An honor student without strain, uStag'7 is a unique com- bination of brains and brawn. An aggressive man on the gridiron he is friendly and personable off it. Well liked throughout the school, Ron is wished well in all future endeavors. X Honor Roll 3-4- Track Team 1-2 KHBS 1-2 greatest asset. ROY TAFFARO ADC 3-4- Science Club 3 Roy is a quiet and friendly person. He is usually in a day- dreaming mood in class, but outside he Hburns the rubber in his Plymouth. His wit and sense of humor are his ROBERT TURNIER Honor Society 3--1 Student Council 3-l Art and Photo Club -I In Bob we have found a man who is willing to help and anxious to succeed. His professional art work enhances the pages of the Josepal and his frequent strokes of genius have made the 1960 Josepal one we shall never forget. His calm approach to problems and perseverance are sure to aid him in his future career. 5 .ln STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS from left to right: President, WILLIAM MOONEY Vice-President, J. BONACIC Secretary, J. MCMAHON Intramurals 3-1- ADC 3-4 Yearbook 4 EDWARD VOELLINGER Honor Society 3 Baseball 2 Yearbook 4 Intramurals 3-4- Science Club 3 Benilde Club 3 Ed, a good friend and companion, is always ready with a question in class. Besides his regular school work he is an ardent follower at all of St. .loe's extracurricular activities. Exceptional in math, Ed hopes to enter the field of engi- neering. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 304 SEATED R Stacnarl Presldent STAND ING left to rlght R Maruska VICE Presldent ,I McMahon Secretary C Gut schmldt, Treasurer. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 302 SEATED' F H' hi' . . 1rsc 1eId, Presiderrt STANDING, left to right: D. McCarthy Vice-Presidentg D. Boucher, Secretaryg V B I' ag lere, Treasurer. 7 I. ,Q I l 1. s ff ' 'Q , . A-mx I A el ' X 5' sl i l , is mx ' . Q A 'f M ' Y - V fl f fx , lx ,X- I 7 A , N l , , I 4' inlll 5 mmf' sb is Within the walls of our classrooms, both religious and lay Q Catholic teachers Work to give us the best of the past, the e best of the present in subjects and methods, with the unity of the Faith dominating all, in the all-important task of forming good citizens for the nation and eternity. Classes 1-ns---uv insu- 'i ll ll .gl Y-'.v','UL..T - Juniors 4 5 mg' W 5 X BANG! HAXXG! AZ I 1 Junior Class Officers 5 mmawlf. X, JA..-I 1 N ,mf- A , Jas ifs EN. G-f EOL' 4.1 ICH you fa 9 V . S . 1 ' Wh Gaia AXQCWZX was Ca Y 4 0 M '4Witl1 u strike and a spare llcls got the game. .VX favorite Corner of tlu- lilmrury. FIRST ROJV: Brother Raymond, A. Bergamini. B. Ryan, J. lfmmerling. D. Hweppel, W. Hickey, M. Mann, YV. Wa1'd, R. Reilly SECOND ROW: C. Glauda, l.. Bolcik, J. Messina, C. DeRosa, A. Mirante, J. Martinelli, R. Buktenica, R. Diehl, R. Zebro. THIRD ROW W. Arosemowitz, V. Mahon, R. DeLeo. T. Ollleilly, D. Polo, L. Musto, A. McKenna, L. Havey, R. Buchta. FOURTH ROW: F. Barre R. Kalinowski, T. Hespos, J. Zanko, K. Bransfield, J. Kelly, J. Lupo, G. Stillson. w uumnmmmpfQf ..w . uuiuzn .. .. gg 4 . YK nvamm of T ' me C39 A Sxudv' m eralllw' FIRST ROW: Brother Timothy, A. Meli, A. Molinini, W. Jordon, E. Skiba, R. McCready, S. Rollo. SECOND ROW: J. Leahy, T. Donato, E. Logan, I. Nodroff, R. Cier, J. Corso, R. Krieger, T. Brown. THIRD ROW: R. Adams, F. Riccardi, A. McConville, T. Hart, R. Relovsky, G. Diniz, W. Fallon. Back to the salt minesq J. Pakan, A. Tamayne, K. Stanton, M. Paladino, L. Barone. SECOND ROW: J. Yeager, J. Curry, R. Martin, E. Murphy, J. Krone. THIRD ROW: L. Faresich, T. Otchv. D. Zoccoli, P. Branagan, T. Reilly. Aspiring physicists narrow down Russia's lead. IIB 305 'So ends another day. 155 1'l1at's the one I want. FIRST ROYV: Brother Martin. B. Onflreyka. M. O,Donnell, T Knox. SECOND ROW: R. Jobst. G. Devine. A. Spangenlaerg, R Pavhnlec. D. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: P. Xlirhaclson, J. Scerho J. Callahan. P. Johnson. FOI-RTH ROVV: j. Romonrl, l. Carcich Nl. Sampson, J. Murphy. Organizatlon is the first step to Succm s Duhious Dissccwrs x N Ffmrmw- '-W 'A 'H'-J-aww. W.. . M K 1 FIRST ROW: D. Meehan, M. Carcich, R. Voellinger, A. Winka, P. Desmond. SECOND ROW: F. Ebel, R. Parkes, K. Gier, R. Mulligan, E. Baldo, P. Hart. THIRD ROW: R. Rubino, K. Robinson, J. Marcelle, J. Flynn, D. Ferlise. FOURTH ROW: T. Meisse, A. Fox, M. Marco, G. Kelly, J. Creevy, A. Cronenlmcrg. 0 O 771 O 7' 6 S Checking the Bulletin Board Devotion to Mary. v I Where's the menu? Preparing for a term paper Talking over old times.. Hail Caesar-Ave et Vale? FIRST ROW: M. Scholz, J. Taffaro. K. W1xax'c:1'. F. Newton, J. Spaflola. SECOND ROW: J. Mielc-, YV. Hoffman, A. Arlclorlvy. 'lf Re-irne, P. Hale. P. Kelly. THIRD ROW: T. NlcNilf, 1. Healy, K. llewigllousz-, U. DiCo1'cia. U. XlcKvoun. ' L'Ex'en the wrzippcrs lush! gooclf, 'Q Who can cat lunch after Biology lab!! '4Wl1o'Eaid we need a keyll' Fres hmen ' w...,M,..qg . ef Why-y-y NOT! l ll' UNO! the Huns didn't come from Africa! QA 101 FIRST ROW: Brother Gabriel, S. Hannagan, lVl. Iveson, P. Bukovec, J. Conklin, J. Gianantonia, R. Gleeson, E. Segali, K. Cuccinelli SECOND ROW: E. Howard, G. Camporini, R. Menendez, T. Clark, R. Cappa, R. Oliver, R. Fehrenback, G. Drasheff, J. Langan THIRD ROW: W. Krey, J. Dolan, L. Sasso, F. Berliner, E. Breen, lVl. Hart, C. Oldfield, S. Maslo, A. Magnane, M. Campbell FOURTH ROW: T. Herten, G. Deverick, E. Christen, G. Zengel, A. Mahoney, P. Denning, R. Davison, J. Minno. FIRST ROW: Brother B. Peter, M. Fleming, R. Masella, T. Allen, J. lVlcVetty, R. Verdino, J. Poggi, J. Leber, R. lVlcVetty', J. O'Brien. SECOND ROW: F. Oliveri, P. Falce, B. Santos, J. Fritsky, T. Venezio, A. Oliveri, A. Pastore, G. Winters, A. Walsh, J. DeFino. THIRD ROW: W. Croft, J. Niederer, P. Mattaliano, T. Flowers, J. Salcito, T. Brooks, T. Klucharits, F. Batelka, L. Cambria. FOURTH ROW: P. Ponzini, A. Nelson, D. McMahon, R. Tepler, T. Zucconi, F. Paino, J. Moutenot, L. Salcito. Freshmen 9B 1 02 Be sociable, have a Pepsi! in of , if mf . 1 One down, three to go! Freshmen The tools of education are costly. '4Let us remember that we are in the holy presence of God. 9 C -Z FIRST ROW: Brother A. Patrick, G. Martinez, N. Dilfrrico, N. Bogan, J. Schmidt, F. Jordan, J. Ceiler, J. Leyden. SECOND ROW T. Gorman, P. Kawoczka, W. Myers, D. Fester, J. Paustian, E. Bagliere, B. Schmalz, J. Hillman, R. Parisi. THIRD ROW: R. Eisen J. DelGreco, G. Kemp, G. Bellotti, T. Clark, R. Burns, G. Piper, J. Clancy, V. Petrocelli, D. Pavlik, R. Croft, G. Michaels. Within these walls a wide diversity of activities con- stitutes an important part of the daily program. These activities, while balancing a person's way of thinking, help to complete the individual's character by teaching? him to associate and live with others in harmony and happiness. Activities it tl M TQL. The Archconfraternity of the Divine Child is a world- wide organization established by the Christian Brothers primarily for the pupils in their schools. The Interna- tional Headquarters for the society is in Bethlehem. The l - aims of the A.D.C. are threefold. First, the members are IIEROEHER RAYMUND, Moderator, and J. MCMAHON, pledged to pray for the spread of Christian Education resi ent. throughout the world. Second, the members are asked to pray for the proper choice of their state in life in order to best work out their salvation. Third, the members are urged to pray and work for the increase of vocations to the religious teaching orders. A.D.C. officers and class representatives. Successful Mission Drive warrants commendation from Bishop Stanton. ,MJ 3 Jaytones add variety to monthly meeting Members posting January intention. Benilde Club Named in honor of Blessed Brother Benilde, this club has for its purpose a prayer crusade to ask God for an increased membership in the special army of Christ. The members are thereby asked to perform sacrifices of prayer and good works to storm heaven so that Almighty God might bless our school with more priestly and religious vocations. Purely voluntary in nature, the club depends on its individuals with- out any fanfare to assist Holy Mother the Church in stimu- lating interest in so important a mission. 13: 1 2 2 5 . ' ''?E??7 ? '7 '??'5 '3iii. l The La Salle Club is a group of boys who have answered the plea of Christ, and the plea of every Brother from this school as well as from every Brotherls school around the world. By their willing- ness to work, they have solicited S60 or more in a ten-day drive for the sole purpose of supporting a candidate for the Brotherhood. WW 'WTW'l?fW?3ei5fi?5?X'1fi'!f35e7?213 E - 1.1292 La alle Club Nffongratulations for a job Well-done. Some of our La Salle Mem- bers. Brother Raymund and the winning class, ll-B 301. f E The Senior Retreat at the Passiortist Monastery, famaiea Honor Societ Uncler the mocleratorsliip of the Rev. Brother Principal, the Honor Society is the highest scholastic organization inthe school. Each honor student, complying with the requisite of at least 90? average for each semester, receives a gold scholastic letter and public recognition for his success. This year the school has been enrolled in the National Honor Societv. Our local chapter will be ver , y fittingly known as the La Salle Chapter in honor of St. La Salle the Universal Patron of Teachers and Modern Education. Y Student Council Court Justices: L. Smith, C. Cutschmidt, President W. Mooney, F. Smith, F. Hirschfeld. tuclent Council The Student Council has founded in the spring of 1959 by Rev. Brother Columban. It assumed a defi- nite program in the fall of the same year. At that time, a constitution was drawn up under the guidance of Brother by a committee chosen from the Council. This constitution was approved by the Principal, Rev. Brother Victor F.S.C. and the Student Council became a permanent part of St. Josephls. The Council is manned by thirty seniors. This group of trustworthy young men acts as the student governing body throughout the school. Appointment to the Student Council is based upon the scholastic ability and general deportment of the student during his first three years. Candidates for the offices of President and the Executive Committee are selected from these ap- pointees and submitted to the student body in the annual school elections. FIRST ROW: T. Doheny, C. Biscupek, F. Smith, J. McMahon, W. Mooney, Brother Columban, J. Bonacic, C. Gutschmidt, F. Hirschfeld, L. Smith, J. Rooney, R. De Miquel, D. Boucher. SECOND ROW: J. Comiskey, D. McDonald, E. Voellinger, G. De Forge, R. Dalton, R. Stagnari, R. Maruska, D. Ogliaro. F. Lacatena, R. Cinque, T. Cody, J. Lavin, T. Krone. Charles Gutschmidt-issuing a summons to an offender. 3 'ssl 4ff sd! Wea Tom Cody keeps freshmen 1n hne ' jf is b ' Tom Krone arguing c1ient's case. THE . gsm ,ki ' 16532-fig. 9 2 fp? Q pig 5 71 ,W . A x . 6:p7ilfiV NlC:Q Vol. l, No. l T Soint Josepl'1's Boys' High School, West New York, N. J. Foll Issue l959 FIRST ROW: R. Ritter, P. McCarthy, R. Rovere, Editor, R. DeLeo. SECOND ROW: J. Rooney, D. McDonald, J. Bonacic, Brother Francis, Mod- erator, J. Comisky, J. Jennings. School pirit in Print October was highlighted by the initial publication of '4The Guard- ianf, The newspaper of the boys' school was greatly lauded by both faculty and students. The purpose of The Guardianl' is twofold: first, to bring news of school ac- tivities to all the studentsg and second, to provide a medium for student opinion on every phase of school life. Brother A. Francis, Moderator, and the staff have provided our school with one of the greatest tools for the produc- tion of school print. The staff checks every article. Trying to meet the deadline. Art and Photo Club C. DeForge, J. Zanko, and J. Messina make good use of the darkroom. Mass production by T. Doheny, R. Turnier, D. Keller, K. Weaver. ' ii ' 1 .Q is J 4 1 ,Q is ' ' P. Branagan and J. Messina explain the art of paper sculpture to J. Wall, M. Maione, P. Bufis, and K. Majersky. 'gg' Q f Language Clubs '4Le Cercle Francais, directed by Brother C. Raymund, seeks to increase the French vocabulary of its members. , The Spanish Club, under the guidance of Brother A. Patrick and Mr. I. Cullum, gives its fol- lowers a chance to converse solely in Spanish at bi-monthly meetings, ex kr r , w .All fm?-QEECIZ 5 ffg ,fc-Cie.,-? f A F f .YSL ,... .f f 1, -L 3: z fx! I 5:5-2495-X X X X x N .L f,,, S ,-e-.. fl- 'E .ffw-v I '4Le Cercle Francais set off on another excursion. B ' . rother A. Patrxck and Mr. J. Cullum with members of the Spanish Club, iilbx - ll so . KE? ' l P0 Dorian Gray fAmbrose Nelsoni reveals fto John Leberl that, HGod is not the only one who can see the soul! Taken in honor of a famous Brother, the name Azarias has been fittingly adopted by the St. Joseph's orators. It was under Brother Azarias' leadership that the Christian Brothers' schools' became noted as centers of speaking excellence. Douhtless the boys who are members of this organization are motivated by the same or similar convictions that brought renown to the students of Brother Azarias' day. Under the direction of Brother Peter the boys are already challenging the leadership of much older schools. Among the out- standing performers are Paul Bukovec, Kenneth Cuccinnelli, Anthony Oliveri, Ambrose Nelson and James Langan, from whom we expect great achievements in the near future. Z 0 U, T ll, r. e 1, n a s. s 1, Paul Bukovec pleads for Justice Wfhe mouth of the just shall meditate wisdom and their tongues shall speak . . . Biology Club Brother Martin points out the wonders' of microscopic life. Brother Columban and members of the General Science Club. Science Clubs The Science Club was organized to benefit freshmen and sophomores who hope some day to work in science, by increas- ing their knowledge of the various scientific fields. Under the supervision of Brothers Martin and Columban, members are required to do a science project each week. The project gives members the opportunity to familiarize themselves with the schools' extensive laboratory equipment which may be their tools in later life. ll .-.-.....,.--..--- Within these walls we are encouraged to fulfill the task of perfecting our versatility by playing on school teams, for, Sports are a school of loyalty, courage, endurance, resolution and universal brotherhood of all the natural virtues, which furnish a solid foundation for the supernatural virtues and prepare the way for sus- taining, without weakness, the weight of the greatest responsibilities. r A e ports ll- 5 FIRST ROW: D. DiCorcia, T. Farley, K. Steidel, A. Meli, R. LaM0nte, G. DeRosa, J. Messina, J. Booth, E. Schlitzer, C. Gervase, D. Meehen. SECOND ROW: M. Seglio, coach, F. Ebel, C. Liggio, D. McCarthy, J. Corso, A. Miranle, A. Meli, V. Mahon, R. Kalinowski, J. Krone, Brother Patrick, Coach Couch gives instructions to players. moderator, A. Couch, coach. THIRD ROW: J. Greevy, R. Maruska, K. Bewighouse, T. McNiff, T. Brown, L. Carcich, I. Curry, A. Stagnari, T. Donato, S. Rollo. 1959 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE St. Joseph Opponent 13 Sept. 6 Oct. 19 Oct. 7 Oct. 2 Oct. 20 Nov. 13 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. Bergen Catholic Pope Pius Bon Bosco Queen of Peace Demarest Ferris St. Cecilials Immaculate Conception St. Michaels This year Mr. Couch, H1956 Coach of the Yearf' returned to St. Joe's after a yearis absence from the North Hudson Grid scene. He was joined by two new assistant coaches, Mr. Marty Segilo and Mr. Ralph DelVlicheles. An entirely new offense was installed. The principal attack was a Split-T. Also used during the season were the single wing and spread pass offenses. The strong points of our offense were straight drives and trap plays. On defense, our hard tackling linebackers and speedy safety men stopped many scoring opportunities of opposing teams. Lack of depth was our greatest weak point. ln- juries were also a deciding factor in the latter part of our schedule. Although our final record was 3-6 for the season, we were in every game up to the final gun and finished none in disgrace. Next year with a much improved and well-season- ed backfield, we can look forward to a winning season. If no detrimental injuries occur, our line should be one of the strongest ever. Players prepare for a long day of practice. Ae, ws i 1 3 f Qi 2252 we ea 3? H New 3 mm ,W 4 fmfxgg N wm- ,Qf -Migsf, K ' Y ' , A , me MQM6' mxlww, , ' . k': i4f A M :nvms,.-ml - 1' J' ,K Wvmgiwfiixw 'K ,swf .nu ww-ww W, .vnlln-.MW , 5 , fly?-v 11- 1' 5 5 , 4 an 5' M' , M... .if l -xv ,A 4 in ,N L-,.. Freshman Football Captains T. Gorman and M. Campbell and teammates T. Clark and .G. Bellotti present T.C.C.C. Championship Trophy to Brother Victor, F.S.C. V. Petrocelli heads for goal line against Mt. St. Michael's of N. Y. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE St. .loseph 46 12 27 6 34 6 42 6 12 O 30 6 14 0 6 0 6 6 Opponent Mt. St. Michaels Bergen Catholic Pope Pius Queen of Peace Demarest Ferris St. Cecilia Emerson Don Bosco FIRST ROW: G. Drasheff, R. Marcella, M. Flemming, G. Martinez, J. Schmeidt, J. Granantonio, P. Bukovec, D. Finkeldie, Brother Gabriel, coach. SECOND ROW: G. Belotti, R. Mareno, R. Juliano, R. Gervase, T. Gorman, R. Eisen, P. Mattaliano, F. Berliner, T. Brooks. THIRD ROW: J. Krone, coach, G, Piper, D. Pavlik, .l. Clancy, M. Campbell, T. Clark, V. Petrocelli, G. Kemp, T. Kluchartis, L. Campria. 15 irony. Q. 53' xr? 5 fig? ,Wt St. Anthony Marist De LaSalle Pope Pius Manhattan Prep Pope Pius St. Anthony Don Bosco Queen of Peace Holy Family St. Cecilia Bergen Catholic C.B.A., Lincroft St. Cecilia St. Michael SL Joseph Opponent 45 55 48 48 33 57 40 64 64 63 51 74 51 50 59 Junior - Varsity Left to Right: J. Bunero, J. Veltri, R. Pero, R. Dollard, V. Petrocelli, F. LoTurco J Murphy G Pfle er K Fox F Ebel R Marino KNEELINC: D. McLaughlin fCapt.D, Brother Thomas fCoachJ. FIRST ROW: F. Berliner, F. Batclku, G. Michaels, L. Cambria, Brother Francis, Couch, T, Gorman, Capt., T. Brooks, A. Magnane, .l. Kemp. SECOND ROW: C, Belloili, C. Piper, J. Breunig, D. McMahon, E. Scgali, R, Vcrdino. St. Joseph Opponenl 50 Roselle Catholic 41 69 Pope Pius 24 58 SGLEI Salle 51 59 Emerson 41 51 Vlfeehawken 30 49 Memorial 25 56 Bergen Catholic 63 78 Queen of Peace 24 58 Marist 35 55 St. Cecilia 17 43 Memorial 23 63 Pope Pius 36 60 Don Bosco 63 97 Roselle Catholic 53 58 Emerson 46 89 Don Bosco 52 53 St. Cecilia 30 59 Weehawken 54 -14 Queen of Peace 22 72 l'La Salle 66 68 Bergen Catholic 53 84- St. Michael's 40 40 St. Michaels, 31 43 Demarest 36 KNYC CHSAA Freshman Champs Tri-County Conference Record 8-2 Tie, First Place Overall Record: 27-4. . . . my ,. J I GQ'-. of x wx 1. .,., W- 'Y 'lf -at - 329 - A 35? is . 2' 'l f f x X l f x 5 1 ,W 4 .X ' 1 V f -i'S'ww'51'a'a1i'i'x i'z'i'ii V43-ii 'T ' w' .W . nes... nm: znzzzzfzsm, .gK.:,,..,.4.z rg .. .t f i 'e my . . - ' V x r N if , x 2 'K ' ff 5 V eir it c . .. 32 FIRST ROW: D. Boucher, J. Bonacic, R. Cinque fCapt.J, F. Sparacio, R. Diehl, A. Mirante, A. Heli. SECOND ROW: Bro. Timothy, T. Meisse, G. Stillson, R. Dollard, M. Marco, K. Bewighouse, Mr. Seglio. THIRD ROW: J. Lupo, F. Riccardi, C. Gutschmidt, D. McKeown, K. Steidel, D. McLoughlin, F. Ebel. .ff Bro. Timothy and Mr. Seglio give R. Cinque a run-through of the coming season. 55 B4 9 X., ,. 0 Q , I . . 59555 -S' 1742 ft F-EQ!!! -H - A This yearls Varsity, coached by Mr. Seglio and mod- erated by Brother Timothy. retains all but one member of last yearls team. Senior Veterans returning with a store of experience are Danny Boucher, Charlie Gut- schmiclt, ,lohn Ronacic Ralph Cinque. Ralph Cinque, captain, and Bob Dalton comprise our mouncl power. Our prospective infield and outfield should prove to be strong. The coach is relying on a strong bench to help the ,lays out in the tight spots. All in all. the prospects for a successful season are favorable. i l S W. 'NG QW M QX VARSITY-FIRST ROW: J. Taffaro, L. Musto, C. Glauda, J. Donzella CCaptainD. SECOND ROW: J. DuP1essis fManagerD, J. Comiskey, D. Hoeppel, L. Havey. Hudson County Catholic High School Champs The Blue Jays. laboring over a hundred pin handicap per game, turned our first attempt at this new sport into El huge success. Paced hy the consistent efforts of Captain Chicow Donzella laverage 1935 and the outstanding performances of Den Hoeppel 1' average 19-1-, high series 6531 and Charlie Glauda faverage 174, high game 2551. the team won every award in the H.C.C.H.S. league. With such a fine show- ing, hopes for our first State Rowling Championship loom high. Our Junior Varsity, led hy Ken Steidel whose 154 average, 604 series, and 255 game are tops in the league, had clinched the H.C.C.H.S. championship title with nine games still remaining to be played. JUNIOR VARSITY-STANDING: J. Poggi, K. Steidel, D. Fester, R. Pacholec, M. Carcich. KNEELINC: C. Meisse, 1. Carcich fCaptainl. Q Charlie Glauda lets the ball go with steady form. -f wifi Mig? ef.. .H FIRST ROW: D. Pavlik, T. O'Reilly, R. De Leo, P. Rossi, R. Dalton, C. Meisse, A. Cronenberg, F. Barre, T. McNiff. SEC OND ROW: P. Kelly, V. Brady, J- Miele, T. Cody, T. Clark, K. Maruska, N. Toomer, J. Breen. THIRD ROW: M.'Taraboc chia, J. Martin, M. Flemming, Bro. Raymund, Mr. T. Muir, T. Otchy, A. Spangenberg, J. Pakin. 1959-60 SWIMMING SCHEDULE St. foseph Upponent 40 Weehawken 38 39 Ferris 29 39 Lincoln 29 29 Dickinson 39 24 St. Peter 42 41 Weehawken 27 39 Ferris 28 35 Snyder 33 W X4 93 :'f'3 '3 0 fo' '.'.'s':'3 'lf .:.ff:f-- Z -'N 41329, 0'-'+ -bfi: . , . . 'bv-23 W. 5 55? Q f.g!'3g:g. :S FIRST ROW: R. Fehrenback, R. Cappa, J. McVetty, P. Bufis. SECOND ROW: Brother Pdtrrck, F Jordan, B Schmalz, W Ward A Mahonex THIRD ROW: T. Doheny, W. Croft, R. DeLe0, T. Cody, D. Keller, I. Lavin. Tennis Team ai g 91 S 5 , sa .xx 'Q if ,Y rg z ai W 7- fi' 31 Q 5.3.8. , R lk 1 1 - - sf' 2? W' , J f f, .W fi x, f M -, c QV.. ' K ' H r ,. , M A 1 ,M H O 'x . 1323, ,M .fe f i qi? fm Q M635 MS ,Hahn rg QW Q , ' L 7 W Ziff 'i ' w U . X R 1 . M 1 1 , FH ...Z rv f . . .- ' ' W if , WL.. T ty f- - X 5 Y , HH? f E52 !QlQ 1 i s in I1 1 VX ,X -,,, '----i- 1 ylxniwlar ,ff ff lf 1 I , f X X f 1 f 4 7 X ,f fff Y 4 ,f-'ff' -rr,- ',, '.Z'.----1 , '-,rpg Social Snow ueen The initial year of the Dramatic Society was a tremendous success. Three selections were presented under the direction of Sister Loretta Marie, Brother Martin and Brother Raymunfl. The first presenta- tion Was a one-act play entitled uLet,s Make Up.'7 During the Christmas holidays the 'first three-act play, My Three Angels, was successfully rendered. For the latter part of the year a musical comedy, HlVIeet Me in St. Louis,'7 was presented. Dramatics HBut Uncle, must I work on the books now?,' A Toast to 4'My Three Angels. L Dont be nervous, glrls. Curtain Call ff , 1 ,,, 1 vi ff Ti CHARLIE AE stole the show. Hlf you can do it, so can If, g'Let's Cut Out. Wfhank You, Sou. iffy K a TYPICAL SENIORS Kathleen McGIynn John 'Bonacic MOST ATHLETIC Josephine Cimino Robert' Maruska MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Maureen Mahon James Rooney Senior MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Patricia McDermott James McMahon N ICEST SMILE Mary Hurley Frank Smith BEST DANCERS Mary Crabtree Ralph LaMonte Choices MOST PLEASANT l Jane Ann Johnson Robert Turnier CLASS DREAMERS Therese Speck Roy Taffaro FRIENDLIEST Patricia Wy'mbS Edward Schlitzer MOST TALKATIVE Ruth Cahill Daniel Boucher MOST POPULAR Joanne Tumino Charles Gutschmidt MOST POLITE Lorraine Brady Patrick McCarthy FA REQ WITTIEST Jean Kielty John Donzella MOST DEPENDABLE Barbara Steinbach Thomas Krone . .-f Me, '. f.v,.,, ,,4',.f. fm k ,WV , 35, . A ,r ..,. ,.-ff . -, sa ,4. 1 vw 5. . M ffl.. L. . .su-I . v ' .,, MOST BASHFUL Marie Therese Boyer Vincent Bagliere 'X i , 2. QQ? 5 If ,A L M' 'V 1 1 S ir 5 4 Boat Ride iqg Wr ,Nl if 'lm N H uugg-.qi 'Un I 5 Il ll My L. VfL90ll,L!H! A 'fi- Ryc Beach, 1959 FIRST ROW: M. Crabtree, P. Angelich, P. McDermott, E. Walsh, K. McClynn, E. Bruno. SECOND ROW: J. Kielty, E. Moody, C. Whicker, A. Chaffee, B. Steinbach, M. Mahon, E. Pedersen, M. Duby, J. Johnson, J. Tumino. THIRD ROW: T. Krone, P. Branagan. J. Lavin, P. McCarthy, D. McDonald, C. DeF0rge, B. Ritter, E. Columbia, R. Rovere, T. Doheny, J. Rooney. Yearbook An important end for which a yearbook is published is to provide the student with a series of articles and photographs capable of reproducing memories of happenings of the school year in a manner almost as intense and lively as the happenings themselves. Sister Mary Kathleen and Brother Martin, Moderators, and the staffs, under the direction of Carol Whicker and Tom Doheny, together with Bob Turnier and Kathleen McGlynn, Art Editors, have constantly striven to achieve this end. In spite of the ominous deadline perpetually looming overhead, which called for numerous emer- gency meetings, and impromptu assemblies of the student body, the book has finally reached publica- tion. Moderators, Sister Mary Kathleen and Brother Martin, review prob- lems with the Editors-in-Chief, Thomas Doheny, Carol Marie Whicker, and officers. 'NT' ti Z Q ,... . 0 625 W' L Q xx' ' QR vw N T X x rg o 520 X. X XX 'x 5' fxf T MT DEQKQUHE T E Typing class prepares final cops A Ay, -,x ,vs w A m , K' . .tl yt M ji' aw: ' Lf ,wwf 43, Qgagiszk 'xlfsfifslsf wi' 4 ' ,Mt ,.,k,. J r 1 ,Q 1. W is I K ii N 9 :lr W, 'nf fx 'W M' Ns... ix ,jf Q! 'Sis A sw fern' Glee Club The Glee Cluh of the Boys' and Girls, High School, under the expert direction of Sister Loretta Marie and Brother Cormac Raymund, have combined their talents for the first time this year. Following a pre- sentation of Christmas Carols at the Port Authority Building in New York City, they entertained our parents at the annual Christmas party and the Fall Festival. Many other occasions have called for their melodious singing this year, rewarding them for untold hours of practice which resulted in a prestige richly deserved. Members of Boys' Cleo Club Girls 9 Retreat E Boys 9 Retreat 1:'-1 VKI- mg,--f-, V ,. . .. . w .. fr 3 ,, . Q, 4 , im .:fL:31-: -m:.-:- -: Q- :- , .-3 -',,-:-'aaa- : wg -: .rigx ': '-S1.5::::,-5,5221 a.,..aa:g,e.,,:.,,-:Fm-45 ,ax is ni aa., 9-ye: .--ga, -3 . f , nf,:.,,, ., ,., 1- -,vu -, A ,k - ,ifsw 1 1, f MHS' ., ,. , , , W g ,, gm, A .QE A ,-- S f A f pe z - V : me-- 5 4 ,9 f-fxmze, +45 few V -4 Se A .7 yn, Q V my g, Q Mmcigy. ff. g gm was .J sian Sggfffiy 2? Qskfw-::w:.ggafggggMg,fQ , 11 -V f A -- X Q Q ' ' ' 2' - '--' '- - K A f ' M f 'L -+7 lm: 'fsfv A Q 1' 1-we '::1::f,,v 1 'WMS .ef.0 m4fZ W'ff'1:- 15241 ,gmf fi' ,V :f55:'?.fi mg a . ,,L,,. 2 , K 2 N f Y P f ' , k K ' S K 91 H2 f L 1 ,La v M. X Q f 2 S, wg, 2 3 2 S W f' x Q ww W if ,, ,- , I my fffffwzgxzie'w -- fwfffz sfrfme ti 'fs' wt' r :I --1 - V. ,K 3 ST. JOSEPHS GIRLS HIGH SCHUOL l Z' ff fy .5 -, ff Y Y fs. ' 1 w UW' ,K V If-A Q X. Q1 Ni K, JJ N... W w -- A , , K l ::,r3'3aI':-k: '. J: 2 .-L:: :: , :.,,Fg - :Ei A i - :'..:' X A - :iV'2i5'5:l5-3Y'Q'W -2175 A 5535 u ibfif-i5ff'l'W2ILfQQwf iii' 3 7? f?'4 ' NSF?-55-'I?f7bi,Zi2ge2:lW'52Tl55?259i,a31fi71mgZ-3m25Liw.:5EM-QEQEQQQ'Q1,1'i1'ifiaff? 1 - , ,, : 1 H . - 5 L- X. . ,L STE: ,.,. 1 'f::1 H ewwggggg'H,iifgggg25fge5::S:gy2fvzgygwi-Aflggizifsizm'Kg1:aim,1.11sE,.3gQ1,i2,iff,nffzgsf ,:.,-'fain ,, :xg k,AL, .,zfif7Qx5:,, M, , 5.55A,qL5g3,g5g1ggg1,fmgfwfigiagiga 2 f -M V- -f ' M M m 5 naw mf f M- 'W' mf g !--- mm' fM ff M SISTER MARGARET MARY, O.S.E. Principal of St. Josephgs Girls High School MOTHER JOSEPH MARIE, O.S.F Superior SISTER MARIA ALVERNA, O.S.F., instructs in Honiemaking, Art and French. and is mod- erator of the Modern Language Club. SISTER M. BERTILLE, O.S.F., is one of our librarians. SISTER M. BERNARDIIYE, OSF., moderator of the Business Club, is a teacher of Book- keeping: and Typewriting. SISTER M. BONAVENTURE, O.S.F., teaches American and World History and English, and is Red Cross sponsor. SISTER M. CLARE BERNADETTE, O.S.F., G.A.A. moderator, teaches Algebra, Business Mathematics, and Geometry. SISTER M. CATHERINE FREDERIC, O.S.F.. in addition to heading the Library and School Paper, teaches English. SISTER MARY CLETUS, 0.S.F., 'Spanish and Mission Club moderator, teaches Spanish and World History. . O SISTER LORETTA MARIE, 0.S.F., teaches French and English and directs the Girls' Glee Club. SISTER MAUREEN, O.S.F., one of the newer members of St. Iosephis faculty, teaches Eng- lish and Spanish and is moderator of the Sodality. SISTER MARIA WILLIAM, O.S.F., who is our Chemistr and Math Club director teaches Al- Y 9 gebra, Trigonometry, and Chemistry. SISTER MARY VICTOR, O.S.F., a recent member of our staff, teaches General Science, Biology, and English, and is the Science Club moderator. MR. LEO COLLINS, the male member of our teaching staff, is an American History and Latin teacher. a MISS MARY MCGINNIS, our Physical Edu- cation teacher, handles all gym classes in the Girls, High School. MISS SYBIL MCGUIRE, a part-time member of our faculty, teaches French. Senior Homeroom Advisor SISTER MARY KATHLEEN, O.S.F., teaches Stenography, Business Law, and Office Prac- tice and is moderator of Student Council, Cheerleaders, and the Josepal. L, ......... jj - M J 4 I Hd If sf ff gf U Within These Wallsf: L N SEMO SZH Li ' J wr ff R H wif C9ffmfZr f1f MAUREEN PATRICIA AMBROSE A bubbling fountain of mirth and joy. As a member of the Student Council in her senior year, '4lVloeH has gone beyond the call of duty in keeping order. She possesses a natural instinct for dancing, loves to wear skirts instead of slacks, and has an endless supply of jokes ready at all times. Her friendly personality and ability to get along with all kinds of people have Won her many friends. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2 Business Club, 3 Dance Committee, 4 KHBS, 1, 2 Omnia Christo, 1 Student Council, 4 Yearbook, 4 Charity - The Ability to PATRICIA MARY ANGELICH A most excellent and accomplished lady. Efficiency and thoughtfulness are coupled together to form Pat,s personality. Loyal to her beliefs, Pat perseveres in all she undertakes. Her sympathetic nature makes her a good listener and her solutions are always a help to prob- lems. A sense of humor and an individualistic style will furnish the necessary impetus for Pat's planned musical career. Athletic Club, 3, 4 French Club, 4 Intramural Basketball, 4 KI-IBS, 1, 2 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, 3, 4 Yearbook, 4 Speak Kindly of Others LoRRA1N15: JOSEPHINE BRADY A shamrock with a golden stemf' Lorraine has the ability to express herself well, both in speech and on paper. An A-plus student, she is also a loyal and sincere friend. Her smiling countenance lightens the mood in any group of which she is a part. An interest in dramatics will broaden her outlook and contribute greatly to her work in the future. Bowling Club, 4 Dance Committee, 4 Dramatics Club, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 National Honor Society, 4 Red Cross Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, 2, 3, 4 Sodality, 2, 3 MARIE THERESE ODETTE BOYER A deep blue lake reflecting pouting eyes. Our little French girl came to us in our Junior year. Since then, she has overcome her language obstacle and is now a full-fledged member of the Senior class. A will- ing personality, endearing French accent, and charm that comes straight from HParee, will be remembered by everyone. Athletic Club, 4 Art Club, 4 French Club, 4 Horseback Riding Club, 4 Intramural Basketball, 4 Red Cross, 4 Science Club, 4 Softball League, 4 PATRICIA ANN BUSCAVAGE A laugh ever ready to ripple. Pat pays no heed to '6Speech is great, but silence is greaterf, and voices her opinion with spirit. Full of fun and school spirit, Pat attends all athletic and social func- tions. Her reputation for promptness is of foremost im- portance in carrying out her secretarial aim. Athletic Club, 3, fl Basketball, I, 2 Dance Committee, 4 Glee Club, I, 2, 3 KHBS, 1, 2 Mission Club, I, 2, 3, sl School Paper, 4 Softball League, 4 ELAINE ELIZABETH BRUNO '4Well could she laugh and chatter in companyf' A friendly nature unsurpassed is possessed by Elaine. The ability to talk about almost anything is a quality which has endeared her to her friends. Because she has a dis- tinctive laugh, it is easy to spot Elaine in a crowd. Out- standing typing ability and domestic skills will insure her future success. Athletic Club, 3, 4- Bowling Club, 4 Business Club, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball, 4 KHBS, I, 2 School Paper, I, 2, 3 Yearbook, 4 Concentration - Mental Application MARGARET IRENE BUTLER She was courteous, discreet, gracious, and companion- ablef, lVlargie's outstanding performance in our ,lunior year play revealed to us her hidden talents. She loves to sing, eat, and ask time-stalling History questions. A sincere, un- assuming manner will be a helpful influence on the nurs- ing career she has chosen. Bowling Club, 4 Dance Committee, 4 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4 School Paper, 1, 2 Sodality, 1, 2, 3 Yearbook, 4 to Study, Work, Recreation or Play RUTH ELLEN CAHILL Always laughing, always gay, Always talking, so they say. Vivid blue eyes plus incessant giggles equal Ruthie. An excellent dancer and firm supporter of the Irish, she loves to argue for the fun of it. A sprinkling of freckles across her nose makes one aware of the fun-loving mischief that lurks in her heart. To be some lucky employeris Girl Fridayn is her desire for the future. ,, Bowling Club, 4 Business Club, 3 Dance Committee, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 KHBS, 1, 2 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming Club, 4 LINDA MARYANN CANALE HA violet by a mossy stone. Good manners, reserved speech, and an apparently quiet personality are Linda's trademarks. She has always been a top honor student and never gives up in her quest for a solution to a problem. Her impeccable neatness and sense of order will place her one step ahead on the ladder to success. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Bowling Club, 4 Dance Committee, 4 KHBS, 1, 2 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Sodality, 3 Yearbook, 4 - 5 ' 'B wuilryfi? I ndustriousness - Steady ANN MARIE CHAFFEE Her smile was the window of her face to show that her heart was al home? Ann is a willing worker who also exhibits thoughtfulness and consideration to those around her. This lighthearted senior is a natural in any group because of her compati- bility. Well liked, good natured, and full of the joy of living, Ann radiates cheerfulness wherever she goes. A sincere unpretentious manner will aid her in her en- deavors in the field of business. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Bowling Club, 4 Business Club, 3, 4 Dance Committee, 4 Glee Club, 1, 3 Intramural Basketball, 4 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook, 4 Attention to One's Work EILEEN PATRICIA COBCHIA In lifeis dear chain so strong and bright a link. Mickey,7' as she is called, takes an optimistic outlook on everything and seldom gets depressed. Her varied opinions on familiar topics have given her friends many laughs. Eileen has the courage of her convictions and is ever ready as a defender of her principles. A professional career in dancing is one of her ardent desires. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Bowling Club, 4 Dance Committee, 4 Glee Club, 3 Intramural Basketball, 4 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Club, I, 2, 3, 4 IOSEPHINE ANN CIMINO A true sweet soul and inspiring friend. Friendliness, helpfulness, and cheerfulness are personified in ,lo Ann. She always has an appropriate remark for any situation. In her leisure moments she can be found enjoying life or running circles around opponents on the basketball court. Her customary good nature will be an important asset in her undecided future. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Bowling, 4 Dance Committee, 4 KHBS, 1, 2 Library Corps, 4 Sodality, 2, 3 Yearbook, 4 l m me 3 KATHLEEN MARIE DI DONATO She is the mirror of all courtesy? Coming to St. ,losephis in her ,Iunior year, Kathy was warmly received. Her soft voice, attractive appearance, and gracious personality have made her popular with every one. Kathy's main ambition is to attend college in preparation for a teaching career. Athletic Club, 4 French Club, 4 Intramural Basketball, 4 Mission Club, 3, 4 Red Cross Club, 3, 4 Swimming Club, 4 Library Club, 3, 4 MARY LOUISE CRABTREE uTall and slender, but not too thin, Pretty as a picture, neat as a pinf, Winning a Holthausen contest in her ,Iunior year is proof of her natural beauty and grace. Her dancing ability, sunny disposition, and ever-present sense of humor com- bine to make her the Mlife of the partyfl Mary hopes to become a legal secretary and we are sure she possesses all the assets necessary. Bowling Club, 4 Business Club, 3 Dramatic Club, 3 Glee Club, I, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball, 4 KHBS, I, 2 Red Cross Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook, 4 Perseverance - Staying With MARION CATHERINE DUBY uFun and frolicg glee is there, The will to dog the soul to caref' A sunny personality and easy manner make Marion popu- lar with every one who knows her. She delights in the art of conversation and has never been outtalked. Her major hobby is collecting honor cards. Her membership on the Fashion Board of Seventeen may have a marked influence on her future endeavors. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Bowling Club, 4 Business Club, 3 KHBS, I, 2 National Honor Society, 4 School Paper, 3 Student Council, 3 Yearbook, 4 the fob Until Completion BARBARA ANN FAIRLIE HA gentle and kind heart she had To comfort friends and foes. Blond-haired, blue-eyed Barbara has hidden behind her quiet and demure appearance an enjoyable personality. She loves to daydream, fix hair, and talk constantly. Her appreciation of other people's witticisms accounts for the smile that is always on her lips. After graduation Bar- bara expects to follow a secretarial career. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Dance Committee, 4 Glee Club, 2 KHBS, 1, 2 Intramural Basketball, 4 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, 3 , , MARGARET JOSEPHINE COMES HSlie can cheer, she can yell, Does her job and does it wellfi Sincere enthusiasm teamed with sparkling energy com- prise our Peggy. Her love of cheerleading has inspired many underclassmen to follow in her footsteps. Although seemingly ever present at Lynnls, ber social activities never suffer. This future 'Tlorence Nightingalev plans to attend Holy Name School of Nursing Where We are certain she will attain her coveted URN. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Cheerleading, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Committee, 4 Dramatics Club, 4 Intramural Basketball, 4 KHBS, 1, 2 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Ambition - A Right Desire SARAH JANE HIGGINS Her eyes, a reflection of all the warmth below. An lpana smile, sparkling brown eyes, and a bubbling personality make up this peppy varsity cheerleader. Her helpfulness and sympathetic understanding have Won her many friends. An amiable nature coupled with intangible Irish charm will smooth her path in life. Athletic Club, 3, 4. Bowling Club, 4 Cheerleading, 1, 2, 4 Dance Committee, 4 KHBS, 1, 2 Mission Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, 3 ., fl ,, .,y.,, ,.,'c1,1?v7nxr,.VYw,. r.wa:,,qswr 'M 'V i to M alce Progress .IAN E ANN CATHERINE JOHNSON Sophisticated manner, there is mischief in her eyes. W Blue eyes, blond hair, and a generous smile are charac- teristic of ,lane Ann. Beneath that calm exterior and flawless complexion is a girl who loves clothes, dancing, and potato chips. I-Ier position as Literary Assistant on the .Iosepal may influence her future. - Athletic Club, 3, 4 Bowling Club, 4 Business Club, 4 Dance Committee, 4 Intramural Basketball, 4 KHBS, 1, 2 Swimming Club, 4 Yearbook, 4 MARY VIRGINIA HURLEY uSmall of stature-light of hair, Eyes of blue-face so fairf' Poised, but fun-loving, is an ideal description of Mary. Her natural pep and vigor are invaluable contributions to her cheerleading ability. Her charming personality and cheerful perspective, along with her 4'Vogue look, will help her make a success of the teaching career that she is planning. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Bowling Club, 4 Cheerleading, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Intramural Basketball, 4 KHBS, 1, 2 National I-Ionor Society, 3, 4 Ominia Christo, I r :Y?T1 'vvfv::rrw fr '2'.T'H?L+' 'arf' ff ffi?K?1f't'f JOAN FRANCES KIELTY g'Little and cute, witty and wise. The other half of the Kielty twins, ,loan is fond of sports and dancing and excels in both. Her expressive green eyes add to the attractiveness of her appearance. Her qualities of neatness and good sportsmanship, and her engaging personality will pave her path in life with the legendary roses. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Business Club, 3, 4 Cheerleading, 2 Glee Club, 3 KHBS, 1, 2 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Omnia Christo, 1 Red Cross Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ,.,,,.. ,.,--,yft ,W --H-, ...-. ,. V-vw-wvvwg JEAN LILLIAN KIELTY Constant of fame and full of busynessf' Her own special laugh, inquisitive tongue, and beaming smile mark Jean as a class favorite. Behind her disarm- ingly innocent look lies a mischievous heart full of prank- ish delights. In spite of this pixie exterior, Jean has a steady, Wise and dependable nature which is sure to safe- guarcl future success. Business Club, 3, 4 Cheerleading, 2 Dance Committee, 4 Dramatics Club, 4F Glee Club, 1, 3 KHBS, 1, 2 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerfulness - Pleasure PATRICIA ELEANOR MCDERMOTT G'Hardy and wise in all things unalertakenf' Being a Hwhizl' in her studies and possessing social assets as well make Pat an all-round girl. She is sincere, poised, and dependable, and her easy-going manner has Won her many loyal friends. As a result of her outstanding ability, she was chosen as President of the Senior class. She is certain to bring credit to St. Josephis at the college of her choice. Bowling Club, 4 Dance Committee, 4 KHBS, 1, 2 National Honor Society, 4 Omnia Christo, 2, 3 School Paper, 2, 3 Sodality, 3 Student Council, 3, 4 in One's Work H. s KATHLEEN ROSE McGLYNN She was all heart and sensibility. Versatility is the label our Student Council President wears, for she holds positions in every possible school activity. An outstanding student in both studies and popularity, Kathy has an even temper in spite of her red hair and a mania for going collegiate. College is -her goal, and her fine qualities of individualism and leadership will insure her success in any Alma Mater. Basketball, 2, 3, 4 KHBS, 1, 2 School Paper, 2, 3 Yearbook, 4 Student Council, 3, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Omnia Christo, 1 Sodality, 3 ,.?Y V -..-......,,.., ASSUNTA MARIA MAGLIONE Her hair was dark,,he,r foot was light, and her eyes danced with merrirnentf' Despite a serene, quiet disposition, NSandy', emits a warmth which envelops everyone. Her shining black hair and big brown eyes contribute to her classical beauty. Efficient by nature, she readily acquiesces with some one elsels suggestions. Her willingness to help others has made her popular with every one. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Business Club, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3 Intramural Basketball, 4 KHBS, 1, 2 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 . xv V ,Yip - Q ,,,, , V , MSM My ,, H' tll' ' iff Spirit of Prayer- The Recognition MAUREEN VERONICA MAHON 6Graci0us in her courtesy and considerate in her kind- 59 ness. Maureen is the senior with the abundant supply of' school spirit who is always found at all games and dances. A Student Council representative and an honor student, she seems to have a knack for making friends and is usually talking on the telephone to them most of the time. Al- though her future plans are undecided, her generous spirit will aid her in whatever she undertakes. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Bowling, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Red Cross Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, 4 Student Council, 4 Yearbook, 4 2- ' f. mfs 'T':'1?'Q',I 'f'f'I 1 --s '2 g3j..a:v-pg.-fQfg1!'ms:ga 15'-va-,::r.x-ff: se-'saggy -wj nw :vm of One's Dependence on God EDNA JoANNE Mooov To sleep, perchance to dream. A dreamer at heart, this somnolent senior has proved her- self to be an able artist. Edna has never been famous for her punctuality, but she maintains that she is always try- ing. Small in stature, great of heart, Edna has endeared herself to all by her antics. Her determined spirit will enable her to achieve the goal she sets for herself. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Camera Club, 1 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 KHBS, 1, 2 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ROSEMARIE ANN MAY She spoke, and all her words, greater or less, Tended to virtue and gentlenessf' A petite lass with a reserved air of contentment, Rosemarie is a loyal friend. Her reticent manner reflects a placid and serene exterior. She is a firm advocate of the proverb, asilence is golden? Her sympathetic and friendly per- sonality will be of untold assistance in her future nursing career. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Dance Committee, 4 French Club, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball, 4 KHBS, 1, 2 Red Cross Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, 3, 4 JOSEPHINE MARY POLIZZANO g'Sl1,e walks in beauty, like the nightf' Dancing feet, a petite figure, and an attractive smile en- hance Jo's lively personality. This staunch supporter of the charms of Manhattan keeps life hilarious for her many friends when she tells of her various adventures. Her sophisticated style and fashion-conscious nature won ,lose- phine the Holthausen crown senior year. Her future is a big question mark. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Bowling Club, 4 French Club, 4 Intramural Basketball, 4 KHBS, 2 Mission Club, 2, 3, 4 Rea Cross Club, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, 3, 4 4 , ELEANOR HELENE PEDERSEN Angel hair with gentle dignity. Eleanor's fun-loving nature has often gotten her into amus- ing situations because she is never at a loss for Words or comment. She is certainly not the most quiet senior but her calm appearance conceals a mischievous interior. Eleanor is a person who measures time by holidays. Pos- sessing determination and conviction in abundance, she is a sincere friend who is always Willing to lend a helping hand. Athletic Club, 3, 4 French Club, 4 Intramural Basketball, 4 KHBS, 1, 2 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Omnia Christo, 1 Red Cross Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook, 4 Wisdom - The Knowledge PATRICIA LEE RUSSO N. . . A tiny gingerbread cookiefi Slight in height, but mighty in friends, Pat can be de- pended on to do her best in everything. She loves to write airmail letters, is full of school spirit, and would like to get rid of the endless supply of pumpkins in her house. Friendly, generous, cooperative, and good natured - these attributes explain why Pat is well able to withstand the ample amount of teasing she receives. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Bowling Club, fl Business Club, 3 Dance Committee, 4 Intramural Basketball, 4 KHBS, I, 2 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Red Cross Club, I, 2, 3, 4 of What Is Right and Just MARYLOU CATHERINE SHERRY MTU be merry becomes you. Enrapt in thought, so it seems, Marylou is in another place just when you think you have her with you. Her honest remarks have often been the cause of much fun. Keeping up with the latest dance steps is the pastime she enjoys the most. The next step in this well-groomed senioris career is to attend business school. Athletic Club, 3, fl- Bowling, 4 Intramural Basketball, 4 KHBS, I, 2 Mission Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Omnia Christo, I Science Club, 2, 3 Sodality, 3 CAROL ANN SMITH' Pleasant was she and lovecl a jest as wellf, Quiet charm and a ready smile have made Carol well liked throughout her four years. Her skill at organiza- tion is evident in the unending success of our dances. Because Carol is neat, capable, and dependable, her goal to be a beautician is assured. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Business Club, 3 Dance Committee, fl Glee Club, 3 Intramural Basketball, 4 KHBS, 1, 2 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, fl Bed Cross Club, 1, 2, 3, LL -w-Y 1, vw v',1-'.f.vv f- 'sfvw.,-rea... .t -,.. . Intellectual I-Iumility - 6'To Know THERESE ANN SPECK Nonchalance in waltz limef, Terry is quiet in school but joins in all activities with unquenched spirit. A native of the Sunday night dances, she loves to go places, have a good time, and come home late. Her questions always stump the experts? Terry hopes to be a private secretary and hang a framed diploma from Katharine Gibbs on her wall. Athletic Club, 3, 4- Bowling Club, 4 Business Club, 3 Dance Committee, 4 Glee Club, 1, 3 Intramural Basketball, 4 KHBS, 1, 2 Sodality, 1 KQ- That One Does Not Known JOANN THERESA TUMINO As merry as the day is long. Vitality is JoAnn's keynote. Her appealing smile and amazing school spirit have made her popular with class- mates and faculty alike. Miss Pep of '59 will long be remembered as a willing and able substitute for any cheerleader. Her ability in selling pep cards is an indica- tion of her inevitable success in the business world. Bowling Club, 4 Business Club, 3 Cheerleading, 2, 4 Dance Committee, 4 Intramural Basketball, 4 KHBS, 1, 2 Omnia Christo, 1 Yearbook, 4 BARBARA MARY STEINBACH 'gAnzi very sociable and gay was shef, A sincere and loyal friend, Barbara is more than willing to extend her assistance to all. Her amiability, cheerful- ness, and quiet intelligence are striking features of her disposition. Hersense of humor, capability in all under- takings, and exceptional ability in writing have not affected her genuine humility. Her competence as Literary Editor of the Josepal will surely help her dream of being a journalist come true. Bowling Club, 4 Business Club, 3, 4 Dance Committee, 4 Glee Club, 1, 3 KHBS, 1, 2 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Yearbook, 4 EILEEN MARY WALSH The mildest manners, and the gentlest heartf, Eileen is a personable senior with the Irish gift of gabi' whose quick wit has enlivened many a discussion. Her ability as a student does not detract from her ability to have a good time. Eileen loves basketball, being Sports Editor of the Josepal, and Sunday night dances. Neatness, patience, and a quiet sense of humor are the necessary qualifications which she holds to obtain her RN. Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Glee Club, 1 Leaders Corps, 3 Mission Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, 3, 4 Yearbook, 4 Love of Our Lady-Devotion to the CAROL MARIE WHICKER People of changing moods are never dullf, Carolis sense of humor and infectious laugh are surpassed only by her warm, understanding personality. Leadership is inherent in her as shown by her work as Editor of the ,losepal and Chairman of the Junior Dance. She has an intense interest in dramatics and is looking forward to being a secretary in the world of show business. Athletic Club, 3, 4 Bowling Club, 4 Business Club, 3 Dramatics Club, 3 Glee Club, 1, 3 Intramural Basketball, 4 School Paper, 3 Yearbook, 4 . PATRICIA MARY WYMBS 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of herf, A long Irish heritage is especially evident in her physical makeupe-those sparkling eyes and rosy complexion. Pat, always a willing listener, is ever ready with cheerful advice when you are down and out.77 Her Warm and friendly nature will be affectionately remembered by every one. Although her future plans are unknown, with her winning personality she is bound to succeed in whatever she undertakes. Business Club, 3, 4 Dance Committee, 4 Glee Club, I, 3 Intramural Basketball, 4 KHBS, I, 2 Mission Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 4 Special Patroness of Every St. Joseplfs Girl ALMA MATER Our hearts shall remember The days we spent in school together, From that first September, Until our graduation day. Hail to thee, dear Saint Joseph's Our loyalty we pledge thee. To our Alma Mater We will faithful be. Let faith not be wantingf, Our motto to the end of time That God will be near us, Our love will always be thine. To Seniors wise and learned Our Juniors are so jolly and gay Our Sophomores are loyal Our Freshmen happily on the way. Gold and blue so tried and true In honor none is greater. We will shout and sing To our Alma Mater. To thee we swear allegiance, Thy loyal daughters are we, and true, Nor time, nor tide, nor fortune, Shall daunt the gold and the blue. V ., ,,k, -- Q-Y . f V, G Q S Mm gm! 'ft Q ' X ai 6 it 5 3 E 35:31 3 qs 'E - ,. ,. :Q Q, L A i sa 55 ' ff in 4 H' A 5 Z L xi 5 X X Q 1 S A K f 5, , 1 57,0 uTFi 5 5? VM Q 2 Underclczssmen 72 3? 'TV FIRST ROW: Marilyn Carrughi, Carol Yingling, Judith Dembow, Nancy Neuman, Marguerite Render, Carol Ann Sullivan, Georgina Wren, Maureen Barrett. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Eaherty, ,loan Smith. Joan Quinn, Julia Jaworowicz, Marilyn Mullins, Ellen Clare Meader, Margaret Janosch, Judith Sparman, Dolores Wojcicki, Joy Capitolo, Carol Eelty, Judith DeRosa, Sister Loretta Marie. THIRD ROW: Dianne Massar, Veronica Wessler, Therese Hoar, Barbara Salacan, Cynthia Vives, Irene Donnelly, Arlene Albanese, Julia O,Neil, Carol Landrigan, Marilyn Milisivana. M. J V JY Xxx: :M A ikiiiif rf? '5You have to rate--to ride! They said, 'ilt couldn't be done! flmiors HWe're ready-for tom0rrow's class! Class Officers, Judy DeRosa, President, Joan Quinn, Vice-President, Cynthia Vives, Secretary, Joy Capitolo, Treasurer. '4Are you sure it goes that way? But I'm sure I hid it on the top shelf! HNOW, when we turn the corner, you grab the test. funiors Class Officers: Patricia Taylor, Presidentg Eileen Trisolini, Vice-Presidentg Patricia Snyder, Treas- urerg Yvonne Koch, Secretary. FIRST ROW: Fernancla Baldo, Therese Witham, Eileen Triso- lini, Elizabeth Smith, Ann Marie Jahnke, Kathleen Garvey, Maria Gambuzza, Kathleen Cullen, Mary Fleischhein, Carolyn Honebein, Patricia DeBlasio, Ann Marie Balsamo. SECOND ROW: Frances Yetman, Mary Ann Mastropolo, Mary La Rosa, Adrienne Cerrito, HOops, I almost broke my one long nail! 11B 31 J j' it Q 5 Margaret Mohr, Kathleen Bergamini, Marion Whicker, Loretta Maybury, Barbara Heyer, Georgia Fogarty, Sister Maria William. THIRD ROW: Virginia Lamendola, Patricia Taylor, Yvonne Koch, Rita Bogan, Patricia Snyder, Kathleen Polack, Maureen Hughes, Eileen Lovelace, Patricia Macejka, Jean Poggi. 1 1' -rs K , , 1 2' Zfzzzzffaa 7 mga: .3 fat,I,Qtmis-WQ-sgaaizfssgsisifgmgsmag K xg, 2: ft 5' Szm., Ni. ,mmf -sam. ws' . +2 ' L Q5 So, this is the Home Ec. Lab! ws-ew!mwmw1nQ1e21uMa2mf. , is 'Wlirror mirror, on the Wall . . . finally! 4'Didn't they leave us anything ? 0Ph0777fOl'35 .--And l1lggnh6 Qaid to M me ' ' as 10A 205 G4 Ther- L wus wutcr here 3 m. 1I1l1tC ga D0 X., V-AW fiipsnw Diane Brunner, '1reub.,,--, 1 Vice -Presmenl. STANDING: ' ' P esidentg Irene Kel y, Patncxa Delaney, r Ml shaD now quok Lary. SEATED: e from Webster. W: fi' 5 5+ FIRST ROW: Mary Beth Cody, Geraldine Coviello, Doris Guenther, Marilyn Flassler, Irene Kelly, Veronica Widman, Rosemarie Allegretta, Julia Horvath, Carol Jones. SECOND ROW: Lauretta Payne, Mary Ann Lederle, Leona Adams, Diane Brunner, Pa- tricia Schladebeck, Valerie Sisinni, Elizabeth Strong, Josephine Sparacio, Annette Goralewicz, Joan Murray, Kathleen Fucci, Emily Maietta, Patricia Delaney, Sister Maureen. THIRD ROW: Jean Jackson, Janet Johnson, Joann Mulligan, Judith Magrino, Mary Jane Sunnekalb, Theresa Mindak, Eileen Snyder, Bernadette Barry, Geraldine Illipronti, Barbara Niosi, Patricia King. So this is what 'Detention' is like! Now, On your next term paper . . . January is exam time. FIRST ROW: Roseann Flynn, Judith Lorusso, Maria Policastro, Barbara Bornmann, Barbara Coon, Patricia Pepe, Catherine Pakan, Cecelia Piowlski, Eileen O,Con- nell, Lorraine Violich, Marie Radman, Maureen Hartie, Sister Clare Bernadette. SECOND ROW Jacqueline Forte, Claudia Lyle Dawn Murano, Theresa Scagnelli Regina West, Judith LaGreca, Jac queline Ricat, Grace Hroncieh Janet Alexander, Sarita Parenti Eileen O,Brien, Emily Borrelli MI think they've spotted us! No, girls, no ponytailslv 9 Eleanor Schubert. THIRD ROW: Roberta Cicirelli, Sandra Tra- bulsi, Susan Lavelle, Evelyn Dos- cher, Eileen Murphy, Lillian Nap- pi, Katherine McDonald, Arline Lawlor, Margaret lVleCurry, Ger- aldine Delliaoona. HSpring cleaning. Roseanne Flynn, Presidentg Eileen Murphy, Vice-President: Gerald- ine Delliacona, Secretaryg Judith Lorusso, Treasurer. 77710 T8 S 66Who tied my shoelaces together? E Q g if 5 'E 'V fi Q 5 S Q f v W N Wx .W 5? ,, SEATED: Abby Jean Zuconi, President, Joanne -Cerrano, Vice- President. STANDING: Ioan Hennessey, Secretary, Sharon O'Brien, Treasurer. IOC 208 Let's try it again-this time with paper. ophomores '6But, she's not on our team! Ulf we're quiet, they won't notice us. I 7 , -we -ft'1E4Vf'y?, zz, Mgic. QMS i ., , I V A A . 7 ' 5 1 0 , F ,. , R ,, , W - XJ! I .UL V, i Map: an ,, 1 WV -i V , V, -ny was E 5 XV, k ' 4 , i ' ,LM - amy- .A- M . V' ,W ? +7953 V ' ' . y Z f fw4,, 1 5 ,153 . 'V - ' Q K? . if Q I 3 ,U - ,VVW ,.., , , Z M, V wx LVVA X ,V gg o if A I V - ' f - W -VV., ? '?9 R S W5 l if ' ff . W W V T' ,ff 1-f..R . ., V , A , ,I-.QL nf , iw Q 2 K.. , I u fsfpa-V, Yi f V V V V -V V K, Q V W ,fr 6 my N 5 : V K Lk fv 5 WN : jg A k ,K Z K A S 5 V3 V? K J V , waft, 3 -V V V 2 T' X, wh Vu WE V 1 ' ,L Q f , VV K . QV if gf .Q V 2. Q, ,, , Nw QV H' X . ,Q-7 Y NG- X A Vin V 5 gaidfg. QW A 3 Si gffs mi? 44 Q 5 A Mg 'Egg ypigrf as V K , 5 m i - V V 2 9, iff S' ' i 1 Q : in 1 V mpg' , dw 'WWA V Qiisnv-v'?x ' ,fit 3 QA ,V V, ,A + V-1 1' N 2g 1 ' Q - , we A A lfriifjh sn MJ Z,,V,+p '+ Y .E L, , i, W Mfr , yi 4, :., , I . , -, V V, V in F, VU mf VV, , ,A f Q, , V 5 3 , 'gi 2 V gf V , W . MX VMV...- f i - ' 1 ei sc V QV is 'ef ff? it A QM V 'H .W iiwz f 3 1. J ,5Q??5?3iJ 5,.M, mf W ji: I K 1 Ai, 2 Y' giftix si- M' 5 2 2, mn IQBV 1, A 5 Q Jig, m ff K ,g VN , 4 475- A my Vw Q V- gg: , V Q1 1' 1 5 'H ,Q W , Q V ' ,V ' ' Q 1-Q X 2- A, , N A 2, 'S A L ' x JK' ,V m -W 5 my Q I V A - E 2 gag 1 ' Vw N S Q Y K A 1 , ' '- 'RE 4 1 3 Xa X 04 V V VV V New Yuan. 5 V V, -V. K S1 an O XE kwgmfq 4 iifliffeen 5CC0Y1dS 10 E0-H '4We repair diving boards. SEATED: Marilyn Clark, President, Patricia Tracey, Treasurer. STANDING: Frances Delgardio, Vice-President, Patricia Hennessey, Secretary. Freshmen QB 1 O5 FRONT ROW: Rosamond Cehl, Frances Delgardio, Mary Lou Meli, Janice Eibell, Rita Robinson, Patricia Hennessey, ,lane Broeckel, Grace Foley. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Lazzaro, Mary Doheny, Loretta Drumgoole, Janet Schock, Patricia Boyle, Stephanie Vegar, Marilyn Clark, Margaret Dolson, Patricia Tracey, Marion Kovach, ,loann Mott, Victoria Mupo, Sharon DuFort, Sister Mary Victor. THIRD ROW: Marlene Clark, Linda DelBaglivo, ,loan Bochicchio, Julia Sullivan, Mary Burke, Carol Terminiello, Carol Weaver, Cecilia Wood, Mary Ann Salpietro, Judith Reiss, Carmela LaFalce, Lynn Clancey. 'g ' 'W W -' ' M- - - - me ff F' S as :eds 2-ea .-,, if 1-.K -:tif -2 f .5 . .ww .1 1-7. s ,ss1.5 'iig T.. FIRST ROW: Helen Pitorri, Patricia McCann, Maureen Burke, Carole Engel, Loretta DeLillis, Dianne Dunlap, Maureen Kelly, Janet Yanda, Patricia Busch, Pamela Killen, Margaret Wall, Dawn Hamilton. SECOND BOW: Mary O'Sullivan, Rose Marie Crahhe, Dorothy Krone, Angela Salemi, Gail Maldarelli, Patricia Custrini, Carolie' Crawley, Marie Elena Angelo, Mau- reen Dugan, Pamela Brophy, Catherine Coda, Maria Perrone. THIRD ROW: Patricia Moran, Linda Natale, Mary Ellen Ban- field, Margaret Otchy, Judith Cerbo, Marion Berger, Judith Smith, Anne Walsh, Frances Faresich, Anne McCormack, Cath- erine Sahados, Margaret Zorovich, Sister M. Bonaventure. Freshmen 9 C I 03 Angeifls - Elena Secre- . Mafia n, . ST ANDJNF' -Y atricla elg012ll?mP:S:i- aeaxitfga Seam, iafy' i Ann C adept: 4'Gir1s, not this door. But the statue did move! i - f 1' 1 ' E35 fa sm Q Vai ,W tl! 4? 1u l W iw QL Student Council Preaxdent Kathleen McClynn confers with Sister Marv Kathleen Moderator SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Patricia McDermott, Maureen Mahon, Maureen Ambros Patricia Wymbs. I FIRST ROW: Eileen Murphy, Helen Bielewicz, Marilyn Clark, Linda Steyrer, Carol Terminiello. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Corchia, Abby Jean Zuconi, Judith De Rosa, Pamela Killen, Patricia Delany, Irene Kelly, Maureen Ambrose, Kathleen Bergamini. THIRD ROW: Roseann Flynn, Maureen Mahon, Patricia Taylor, Patricia McDermott, Kathleen McClyn, Diane Dunlap, Patricia Wymbs, Maur- een Barrett. 6 Wojcicki, Carol Sullivan, Maureen Barrett, Joan Connors, Patricia Delaney, Barbara Fiedor. SECOND ROW: INTERNATIONAL Marilyn Carrughi, Judith DeRosa, Mary Ann Mastropolo, Cynthia Vives, Marguerite Render, .lane Broeckel, Dianne Dunlap, Mary Catherine Fleischbein, Patricia Buscavage, Joy Capitolo. Q? 3 L FIRST ROW: Marilyn Mullins, Kathleen Garvey, Carol Yingling, Eileen O'Connell, Judith Sparman, Dolores 6651 02132 The - it if Qi -avfgf, Editor, Carol Yingling, looks over the results with Moderator, Sister Catherine Frederic. ASSISTANT EDITORS: Judith DeRosa, Carol Sullivan, Cynthia Vives, Joy Capitolo. Prefeel: Eileen Snyder, Assistant Prefect: Diane Brunner, and members of the Sodality. Business Club President, Joan Kieltyg Vice-President Jean Kieltyg Secretary, Kathleen Cul leng Treasurer, Ann Chaffee. ,M , ga V .J lf eww Red Cross Libmr Corps REPHESENT.-XTIYES: Loretta Taylor Elaine Pivrro, Hairy Burl-xc, Judy Smith Student Librarian, Marilyn Carrughi, and IllCIl1iJ6I'5 of tlw Library Corps. -5, 4 Art Club f FIRST ROW: Bernadette Barry, Marie Angelo, Gail Maldarelli, Emily Maietta, Dorothy Krone. SEC- OND ROW: Anna Marie Savino, Kathleen Fucci, Veronica Widnian, Loretta Delsillis, Doris Guenther, Josephine Sparacio. French lub The main purpose of the French Club is to improve ability to speak, think and write'Frenchg this is accom- plished by taking part in various French activities. D FIRST ROW: Josephine Polizzano, Eleanor Pedersen, Lorraine Brady, Kathleen McGlynn. SECOND ROW: Patricia Angelich, Kathleen DiDonato, Patricia McDermott, Margaret Butler. Lv Mission lub The selling of Christmas seals, ransom- ing of pagan babies, and filling up Advent and Lenten mite boxes have placed St. ,Ioseph's Girls' High on top in contribu- tions to the missions in the Newark Arch- diocese. MISSION REPRESENTATIVES: Sophomorcs, Ann Marie Savino, IOA, Katherine McDonald, IOB. Juniors: Dona Pacelli, IIB, Marilyn Carrughi, IIA. ational Honor ooiety 1 FIRST ROW: Carolyn Honcbein, Lorraine Brady, Mary Lafiosa, Linda Canale, Judy DeRosa, Mary Hurley, Cynthia Vives, Maria Cambuzza. SECOND ROW: Joan Quinn, Marion Duby, Eileen Walsh, Patricia McDermott, Barbara Steinbach, Kathleen McGlynn, Maureen Mahon, Dorothy Hrouda, Carol Sullivan. Chemistry Club Performing experiments and becoming more familiar with scientific methods are some of the activities of the Chemistry Club. Arlene Albanese, Judith Dcmbow, Elizabeth Faherty, .lulia Jaworowicz, Ellen Clare Maeder, Marie Therese Boyer, Patricia McDermott, Julia O'Neill. Ridin ' Club An added attraction to our well-filled ath- letic agenda is the Riding Club. Periodic trips to the stables, under the guidance of Miss McGinnis, gives its members a chance to sit, high' in that saddle, and experience a kind of life that is both new and inter- esting. Secretary, Dolores Wojcickig President, Carol Yinglingg Treasurer, Patricia Macejka. 1 His W, Ad waffff If ,,, fl N' 1 ff I Ai 0:5i uull1lE'-5 ' ' w 'gil I WQWQN' I f W57,Wl Q 5. 9 . 0 x Wi.- ,mm W Y cience Club The Freshmen are happily looking for- ward to becoming future Einsteins through the Science Club, with Sister Mary Victor, Moderator. Regular meetings are held to in- struct the members in experimentation, and a small explosion is not unusual when these budding scientists get together. OFFICERS: Mary Lou Heli, Jane Broeckel, Janice Eibell, Marlene Clark. ' h Cl b OFFICERS: Mary LaRosa, Loretta Mayberry, Theresa Witham, Virginia Lamendola. Bowlin ' Club Under the clirection of Miss Mc- Ginnis, weekly and semi-weekly bowling clubs have been initiated this year. Castle Lanes has gra- ciously accepted our Junior league bowlers, and Miss Penny Lucas, a star bowler herself, is always available with precise instructions for bowlers and scorers. OFFICERS: Carol Yingling. Tlllfl'CStl Blindak, Joann Cerruno, Tlicrese Mazzochi. OFFICERS: Mary Ann Mastropolo, Dianne Massar, Marion Kovach, Janet Alexander. WVQP' uw y 91dwf-.ww OFFICERS: Susan McKenna, Patricia Pepe, .Ioan Hen- nesscy, Claudia Lyle. , fy ' W SE.?As.. President, Ann Chaffeeg Vice-President, Eileen Walshg Treasurer, Barbara Steinhachg Secretary, Carol Marie Whicker. Bowlin Club Although our ring ceremony took place in our Junior year, it holds a special significance for us as Seniors. The solemnity of the occasion impressed upon our minds the lasting bond between us and our Alma Mater, St. Joseph's Girls, High School. ,,,A, . Ring Ceremony my mis ' 6 3211 . Q , f I f, f 4. rfpzziuw-aszfz 2' L. - V 47,1 my .,-F.. , fi il if ,all STE 2' f f ,,.,. , ,. ,S 'WW S 2 15.3 gn ,, ,, JL- Q lffQ. I M, Tl f4'f'3lf?fii r 5. L.. 1 2 J 1' 1 ri 4 55 ff?g5f5f2a?E?E7f3?f2i7f? 5 V fil?f4,'3'fz iff'Ylifflgzlv Sii'vFfif l!'i?YZiQ5'gV i?iif??gGW?iEIff'V'fP5'?6iW!YL?1QfL?5i?S5I52?! -,'Q YfMV?Jll ' '2 ' 'fuss A 1' f ,. 1, fy-'lif wi... fmym. iQ,3Q,:,,w .,,-gs., L, -f fm QQ...- G. Dellicona, T. Muzzocchi, A. Walsh, L. Taylor, C. Yingling, Y. Koch, Miss McGinnis, E. Flanagan, J. Cimino, J. Smith, D. Biegel, C. Lyle C. lllipronti. Center: Maureen Mahon, Captain. MAUREEN MAHON, Captain Miss McGinnis advises the captain. JOSEPHINE CIMINO Varsity Basketball Under the expert guidance of Miss McGin- nis. Varsity basketball coach, the team showed itself to he one that possessed fighting spirit, determination, perseverance, and good sports- manship. We are proud of the fine showing our team made under the leadership of Maureen Mahon. vaptain. Their splendid en- thusiasm and increasing efforts to win shall prove to be an inspiration to succeeding Varsity teams. .gain wr K H Q -sq Q ag, Q sf? usm 4 g 3 ' ni' 4 ,. 'B 4 3 Q VJ Kg?-,lj ' 1 if , -1 Xe' ' 15, ae aw ,gn 0 f' X 9 X 5 FRONT ROW: Mary Hurley, Co-Captain, Margaret Comes, Co-Captain. BACK ROW: E. Trisolini, S. Higgins, M. Mastropolo, P. Pepe, M. Whicker, J.Hennesey. MARGARET COMES MARY HURLEY SISFER MARY KATHLEEN AND co.cAPTA1Ns SARAH HIGGINS JOANN TUMINO, sub. , ,FW 1 'WW 4wf+'WQrrM,.L ,. 5 11- ,MWAQQYEQ5 SEATED: M. Cody, D. Hroudu, E. Strong, G. Wren, J. Smith, P. Brophy, R. Alle-gretto. STANDING: T. Hoar, C. Vives, M. Dugan, B. Salacan, J. Quinn. I. Kelly, M. Angelo, C. Maldarelli. s Leaders, Corps Advertisements ,AQ .-.J f -' sf -4.-,Q,,,,.wfg,:f ,..,.g3 -up Iggy, . ww, 3,331 ,I- 532-1+ .gvf Q -1: 5 4 , -,um LOBEL'S YOUTH CENTER Infancy to Graduation 58I5 Bergenline Avenue WEST NEW YORK. NEW JERSEY UN 4-I700 Aufhorized Disfribuior 'For Girl Scouis of U.S.A. E H.-. , A.. .-,,..1,L-J-L-f -uw--S-il--A . ' A A5 Q, lf Jug, J ,A ,V - ,ii Y' ST. JOSEPH'S BOOSTER CLUB SEATED: F. Desmond, P. Bagllere. J, Krone. STANDlN6: F. Pepe, A. Meli, H. Riller, Brollwer Columban. Mocleralor, T. Miele, W. Lalvlonre. gf ww avf,..f.Q'K-. .ew.,r,L, .yr - ff. ry.. 5,3 ,L r 2. M.f,mn-.wf f.f,s.,.f -1: ...z if .. .Mag V . . Y Vx, .1.-wg. ' k ' mg.-'-sag: ' - . . .. -N.,-.,,vdw. . ' . - f'2.Q f' PA TRONS N N .AQ T.. ' ,ga K W. .- Fx? Bonacic Family - K . V usl-sl srreefj North Bergen. N. J. f ' 6.12 Brignola's Aqnooo Sfoifion 5 b03l Broadway Qf f . Wed New York, Nj, JL L H3 Broadway Florrsif. . X' lil l 477 Fairview Fairview. N. J. - Mr. and Mrsg Edwgrgl' I IOI Palisade Union Cify. N. 31 '5 -l Mr.' and Mrs. Thorns and Family ' 3312 Hudson Boulsvafd Jersey Ciry, N. JL ' ,, came. Cole .olo 127-65 Street Fifi H Wes? New Yorlg Al pm. . - yr Josesph 62 I 5 Bergenlino Wesf New York. N. JQ LQ .gl 55 3 , A W ,Y r . . TN 3 4 H' R 'Il' RN -41 x Q . H . 22333 S I 1 E N ' 5 Il' 1? gg Y 5 2 K Fw Y x C K Xl all +- f ' fff rrr-' 1 A ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeMigusl ' 4I I-62 Sfreeif f Wes? New York. N. J. fi .' affix ' 5- , Ex xl. . -5334.1 .- ...vw. ' 43. 15. Qjlf' - . k AL . 5 . ..-. ' - L A . . .K Q iri- ' 'U I 5 ui.. Hg, were Z5 S - ' 2 rs :wfwzgf PATRONS D'Imperio's Ifalian Food Cenlrer 64I5 Bergenline Avenue Wes? New Yorlr, N. J. Dino'sI Meal' Merkel' 8401 Hudson Boulevard Norrh Bergen. N. J. Empire Srale Fur Company 62I9 Bergenline Avenue Wesi- New Yorlr, N. J. Franlrlin Embroidery Worlrs 6805 Jackson Sfreei' C-5uH'enIaerg. N. J. A Friend From North Bergen Furnace Oil Co.. Inc. Nicholas A. Rizzi Li-Hle Ferry. N. J. Gascony Bowling Supply Cenfer 5906 Broadway Wes? New Yorlz, N. J. Gemignani Pharmacy 6I29 Perl: Avenue Wesl- New Yorlr, N. J. Complimenls of H U DSON BROS. 408-54+h SI'ree+ WEST NEW YORK, N. J. Complimenls of JOHN F. GALDI, Inc. Plumbing and Healing Wlndsor 7-2652 L. J. RAD JEWELERS 60II Bergenline Ave. WEST NEW YORK, N. J. UNion 5-0623 WALTER H. NEUBERT 450 b0+h Slreel' WEST NEW YORK. N. J. Guild Opiicians 0 IL Cl 77cx RICHARD O. DITTMAR Pharmacisl' 65 I 4 Bergenline Ave. WEST NEW YORK. N. J. BARRETT COUNCIL I No. IZ73 Knighrs of Columbus I I I-60+h Sfreei' WEST NEW YORK, N. J. Unibn 6-9877 UNCLE ABE'S. INC. Commercial SI'a'Iioners - Prin+ing Leafher Goods - Ar+ Maferials Wedding Invi+a'Iions Personalized Giffs Greefing Cards for AII Occasions 5709 Bergenline Avenue WEST NEW YORK. N. J. JOLIE TRESSES A Unique Shop Exclusively for Hear Beau+ifiers - Hair Jewelry 56I6 Bergenline Avenue WEST NEW YORK. N. J. DIAMONDS e1FTs D'AMORE JEWELERS 73I Anderson Ave. CLIFFSIDE. N. J. whnney 5-0530 LUGGAGE FOR GRADUATES SAMSONITE AMELIA EARHART SKYWAY SEI F ERT'S PHARMACY 680I Park Avenue GUI-IENBERG, N. J. ERIC D. SEIFERT. PI1. G. NICHOLAS A. PICCA, B.S. Regisrered Pharmacisls HARRY'S ICE CREAM PARLOR GuI'I'enIoerg, N. J. CLOVER VALLEY DAI RY MIDDLETOWN Famous for Oualiry 630I Jefferson S+. WEST NEW YORK, N. J. UNION BUSINESS MACHINES 48I2 Bergenline Avenue UNION CITY. NEW JERSEY ,. fr Isi:mrs,e1mzwga'Hiw11zE,f :Rf .ww aww V ,- .f.. -.fe ,.7.f ..,f --,, v .,.f,. MM,,A..,m,,..N ' ,.1. '- 41 H: v- ' - ,.'. 'f-f 2 -'44 j ,-,. I ,,,,. in . Q s .si . .ax Y Iii! PA TRON S Joseph Giordano Pioneer Dairy 274 McElroy Ave. Palisade. N. J. . f.,,,.e - was.- ...gg . .ips AI I-Iafhes , 203-50 Srreei' . 1 IM 'fi I E, W I sn., ...iii Wesf New York. N. I. I IIII . -I.. . Howell Bros. Furniiure-1?'ff 57 S+. and Bergenline Ave. ' Wesr New Yorlr. N. J. lvyie L I.I. 1' wx Ida's Beau-ry Parlor V 2 I 2'60 Sfreef ii I Wes? New York. N. J. ' .3 :iles ka Ideal Marker 650I Park Avenue A Wes-I' New York. N.J.f I. L g LAAI Jane 8: Larry's Candy. . Toys. 8: CigareHesEi', '2.' +5 'i-I Hudson Ava. and 65 Sireei' 'L Wesi' New Yorlc. N. J. I , ' ' 2 Kampfds Balcery , 68I3 Fark Avenue Wes? New York. N. J. f iffii ..,. . ' 'Wi .5 13 Julius Kayser ae Disiribufor of 5 Sohmaliz Milk and Cream . Q I I All Li li A ummn 1-me f so Q ' '1 I ie ,eg , ' A .15 .:.wm.fiiREi?.i?i 3'2if-'MIN A' PA TRONS Kevis Curling Co. 307-68 Sireei' Gui-Ienberg. N. J. L 81 M Manufacfurers Ou'I'IeI' 63-65-69 Sfreef Gufienberg, N. J. Edward Larsen 2 Palisade Avenue Cliffside Park, N. J. Log Cabin Tavern 6201 Hudson Avenue Wesi New York, N. J Maggiano's Markei 65I I Bergenline Ave. Wesr New York. N. J Maggie S+udios 5528 Bergenline Ave. Wes+ New York. N. J. Mario's Dairy 424-66 Slreei Wesl New York, N. J. MuIIer's Tavern Gordon Penn 60I5 Park Avenue Wesi' New York, N. J. Norr's Drugs bl I9 Bergenline Avenue Wesi' New York, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Class 30I BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS WEST New YORK, N. J. Mayor John R. Armellino Direcior of Public Affairs and Public Buildings LAWRENCE T. HAVEY RUDOLPH TEDESCO Direcror of Revenue and Finance Direc+or of Public Safe+y JOHN E. OTIS JOHN C. CENDO Direcfor of Parks and Public Proper+y Direcfor of Public Works Hamm Bergenline Avo. 0 35th io 369h Sh. ' Union City UNion 3-6000 0 Bergen Co,-WI-Iitney 5-6100 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS Class 305 W. Q .. .. . ..,, .. ,, 1. PA TRONS One-Hour Mariinizing 62l6 Parlr Avenue Wesl' New Yorlc. N. J Hermon OH 6808-I0 Jackson Si. Guffenberg. N. Jgf m1K0A i Mr. and Mrs. T. Pascale 229 Clinrosn Srroof 1 Hoboken. N. J. Poppy's Tap Room Slate Road Edgewater. N. J. Pershing Bar and Grill I78 Cenfral Ave. Jersey Ci-ry. N. J. Peierman Beverages l09-36 Sfreei' , J Union Ciiy, N. J. J R. J. Pal-ermann TQ Embroidery i 6826 Jackson Sr. Gurfenberg, N. J. Premier TV 6006 Broadway Wesf New York, N. J. Ra'l faele's Pharmacy 73I Anderson Avenue ' Cliffside Park, N. J. ' kwin .51 'Xin .. gl.: 2 . , .W Ng. .ri r?? V ,yrs , .irq li x - 'XXX X IVR: 5521 QW? .a 1 M. my 1322 zz - T23 .. 1 .N fa Li ilflig: 1 ..-. ix? ' K K-M3 ' 1:4215 .32 e X 14 I ii .1-K. .1 ,wx H? S 3 'X J PA TRONS Mrs. C. Reider 277 Wilson Avenue Fairview, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. RepeHi I9 Spruce Sfreei' Fairview. N. J. Ruclolf's Bakery 377 Fariview Ave. Fairview. N. J. Seams Brothers 9280 Hudson Boulevard Norfh Bergen. N. J. Sa bello's Grocery 540I Parlc Avenue Wes? New York, N. J. Safer Cleaners I I9-60 Sheer Wes? New Yorlx, N. J. Sal's Aulo Body IO6-60 Sfreel' Wesf New Yorlc, N. J. Samuel Schlesinger, lnc. 57l6 Bergenline Avenue Wesf New Yorlr. N. J. Richard Scofi- Prime Mears and Poulfry 6208 Parlc Avenue Wes? New Yorlr. N. J. SEATED: Mrs. F. Poiiz Zane, Mrs. Mary Arwge liclw, Farber M. Firz pelriclc, Mrs. J. Russo Mrs. E Busceveqe. STANDING: Mrs. J Joiwrvsorw Mrs. B. Duby Mrs. W. Speck, Mrs. L Crebrree Mrs. R. Arr' brese, Mrs. C. Smirlw Mrs. S. Terrlrc. Mrs. H. Chaffee, Mrs. J. Kieliy, Mrs. M, Wymbs, Mrs. C. Wl'i:l4er SEATED: Mrs. l-l. Hurley Mrs, J. Sherry, Mrs. J Cimino, Mrs, Wm. Brady STANDWC5: Mrs. V, Di- Donaio, Mrs. J. Gomes Mrs. G. Pedersen, Mrs, E Walsh, Mrs. E. Builer, Mrs A. Cenale. CONGRATULATIONS TO OU Mr. and Mrs. Roberl J. Ambrose Jr. Mrs. Mary Angelich Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer and Mrs. William Brady Frank Bruno and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs . Edward Buscavage Edward Bul-ler William Cahill Anihony Canale Harold Chaffee Joseph Cimino An+hony Corchia Louis Crablree and Mrs. Vic'l'or Di Donalo - and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Benedici' Duby Paul T. Fairlie John C. Gomes . Thomas Higgins Harold Hurley R DAUGHTERS Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John Kielly Mr. and Mrs. William McDermoH' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. Pele Monlemurro Mrs. Veronica Mahon Mr. and Mrs. John C. May Mrs. Julia Moody Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs George Pedersen Fred Polizzano Joseph Russo John P. Sherry Charles Smi+h William speck Joseph Sleinback Salvalore Tumino Edward Walsh Charles Whiclcer Michael Wymbs l .fisliiiffir ' 'I ?5Q'.1wg.i2.ri.,l f -I .gif Q, ff . L.7, My ,.,, . ..,,. ,..,, A z7'5f.r.3E.Eg5li , - W I , e-gill? A R -is ' 3,5 ., ef .K 1 3 PATRONS - lrn. Sieferifs Pharmacy A , 6801 Park Avenue A 'ii' Gui-ienberg. N. J. K Sodini-Smiih , gf , ,- I64 Anderson Ave. jiiii. .. f ' . 1 fi Fairview, N. J. ' Sl'eir's Parry 8: - A lli- Greeiing Card Shop - illli. 5509 Bergenline Ave. we ef.. Mi .U 5 cm? Wesl' New Yorlr, N. J. ii . C flei P. Tanguan's Cafering , lirle 8: Groceries 32552 ., .Es . ,J 6461 Broadway Wesf New Yorlr. N. J. 1. N ,,, . f. 2 f xii r 'V Sliirl Q Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turnier I099 Margare-P Sl-reef Teaneclr. N. J. ' -if .il'f Ve'Her Glass Co. 2 524-59 Sfreoi' Wesi' New Yorlr, N. J. . -.T .ji f si wfiiwll , ,V .1 5:23 Vincenf's Beauiy Salon 64l3 Bergenline Ave. Wesi' New Yorlr. N. J. Visland Lumber Co. 48I9 Hudson Boulevard Norfh Bergen, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward - 84-67 Slreei' Wes? New Yorlc, N. J. l 'H 5? '32 .vi . . an . , , Q-5,1451 .,.,...,......,....,,. .,,,.. i i . ig .s ,Q ng, . f .:L7ih, 1 X92 A,LL llvlr. and Mrs. Arfhur 1 ' Q' QJ4 ' ' .1 . Adderley Alborl' 'll-ne Barber A K Kg, x,,,, iK,,,.M. NH... .. mm. ., U , ,. j'e.u1-Wifi., If 'nw r'w..' q di FA K3 K, X 5' wg. wg? af.l,?fw,spfl ww S' A ,,i.iQ.yw H3425 A up nf, - 1. Y ,gwrfri I, 1 I , I 2 A Jn, 3 . I s an . - SWA I s -is wi jiwfd' ,. Mr. and Mrs. F1-anlr Ambrose . .Q55lj-lg I Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' J. His' . K. I 3 5 5 if ! X , Q ld I i 1 .I ,gg .K I , K ' I Ambrose.. Sr. Ig'-.f355zQ-wr..-,QF - - 2 H so A ,i,,. K E , ,Kgs E sv.. I filSdir.idnd Mrs. A. Arnil-rani K W ' 7.fffv:fw in Mary and Joe Amrhein K Joanne Aviilable Mr John Bagliere Mr and Mrs. Prrlricl: Bagluere Mr J Baron Mrs M Bar-on Mr and Mrs. M. Berlulovich Charles Berlschy A Brllecr Mr and Mrs. J. Boolh Mrs Jean Boyle Mr and Mrs. Boucher Mr Joseph Brand Franl: Brescia Mr Brunner and Family Dr E A Bruno, D.D A Friend s 2 gf l I all x If? MW ig 5 , ' . K. N., . , gzqf. Q 5711 f ' I - ' , , Ms' . gs 1 iii- ' I 2.- ' ' .1553 K . as r,g.. K, K . 2 . Ziii, 'Dlx rjfk'-1 K K .,....MK,K K. , . K ., -f wa.-fir.-s,'f'. 'I ' .F Il J'ff5M:?g ii ' ,sQigIfiz1i11i1'- ' .f , . , , 5.0, i. Qgifiiifii ' I 1 K I Q . Ifwfkafi . . fi 15 . 1. isii?5?ffzw . . Miz ' 1,35n.K.,.,- . ' ' 5 is A.., ,ff57f.y7, ' . . f - ' I A ' W sfifs . ' 1- I : q i' . I I I . .1 '1- - -- ,,f,, ,Ks . 1 ,g1Igff..r:,- 1. 54 K . ,- mf , ' I - - - ,.5E.,.5.,.1ff.'2 ' Nfiigql T-- .silif . ., ,. .W Y'-' ual... Maxim mom 'f'ilP4iR2i Q 'iv-'g....sf , -1 BLUESTONE BOWLING LANES Free Inslruclions I8 AMF PinspoH'ers Open Bowling I0 a.m. - 5 p.m. Daily Special Rafes for S+ucIen'I's - 3 Games SI. HARRY KANTROWITZ 545 60ll1 S+ree+ WEST NEW YORK, N. J. Ride 'rhe ORANGE AND BLACK BUSES TO AND FROM New YORK Clnar-Ier Our GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES +o +I1e CLASS OF JUNE I960 DeLuxe Air-Conclilioned Cruisers lor Trips Anywhere-Any Time Franchised by INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION 4I9 Anderson Ave. FAIRVIEW, N. J. For Informafion Call: WHi+ney 3-6800 807-74I'h Sl'ree'r NORTH BERGEN, N. J. Union 9-7000 SERVING YOU SINCE I898 WITH THE VERY BEST 'Z-4? SEATED: Mrs. R. de Miguel, Mrs. F, X. De Forge, Mrs. l-l, V. Ririer, Mrs, C. Moravsilc, Mrs. H. Smiih Mrs. P. La Monre. STANDlNG: Mrs. P. Murphy, Mrs. J. Connolly, Mrs. W. Turraier, Mrs. A. Bonacic, Mrs. F. I-lirschfeld, Mrs. M. Schliizer. Mrs. W. Guischmidr. lie '.-. Q SEATED: Mrs. D. McDonald, Mrs. J. Boucher, Mrs. T. Doheny, Mrs. J. Boolh, Mrs. J. McMahon, Mrs. J. Mooney, Mrs. R. Cinque. STANDING: Mrs. P. Bagliere. Mrs. D. McCarihy, Mrs, E. McKenna, Mrs. F. Maruslca. Mrs. J. Kulesa, Mrs. F. Sparacio Mrs. C. J. McGee, Mrs. F Rovere. Mrs. M. Corbislero. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SONS FRIENDS Mr. Charles Buhringer Dorolhy Burciar Clare Callahan Mr. and Mrs. William Callahan Joseph Carninifi John Campbell Mario Capozzi Carl's Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carughi Mr. and. Mrs. Wal+er Casler Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cendo Lucy ancl Zip Cerelli Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Chasmar Charles' Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cinque Class of IOB Clough Family Mr. John F. Comiskey Mr. Pefer J. Comiskey Mr. and Mrs. J. Connolly Roger Connolly A Friend 93 Nlikl 1 9925.1-KRW. xv' Vs Hi Ire JZ hz -1 .i:.e,.sv. f., ' i . J gff.'w-'feffrff we.. Us-,f2r..femsf if '.'f?:sf72':ff2-J FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Corbisiero Mr. and Mrs. A. Corso Mr. and Mrs. Augusi Cronenberg Cuspilich Family Mr. and Mrs. E. Dalian Mr. and Mrs. F. DeForge Mr. and Mrs. H. H. , Dieclrman Mr. and Mrs. C. Di Leo Joseph Dippolilo Mr. and Mrs. F. Drohan Mrs. Miriam A. Du Plessis Evan and Picone Mrs. H. Fall: -Franlc's Slaiionery Siore Marie Fifzgeralcl Mildred Fifzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gabriel S. Gallagher -QGene Gemignani Mr. Leonard Ginsberg Jr. Vincenl' Giumara EA Friend CASTLE LANES UNion 4-7400 5600 Hudson Blvd. Healihful and Enioyable Bowling F2 Lanes WEST NEW YORK, N. J. ANGELO PIZZI. Mgr. PENNY LUCAS Air Concliiloned . Ample Parlring . Cockiail Lounge . Snack Bar MCGUIRE CHEVROLET 7027 Hudson Boulevard NORTH BERGEN. N. J. Phones UNion 3-5656-7 RUSSO BROS. Wholesale Fruiis and Vegeiables I32-47+h Sfreei' UNION ClTY, N. J. MAH LER'S PHARMACY 64I9 Park Avenue WEST NEW YORK, N. J. Pa'l'ronize Your Neighborhood Drug Sl'ore Complimenls of WINNIE BODIE Courr Rosemary 995 I 99 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA 6057 Palisade Avenue WEST NEW YORK, N. J. 0800 TUrnbuII 7-080I 0802 Complimenrs of GENERAL TILE CO., INC. Con+rac+ors AL CALLIGARIS I3I5 RancIaII Avenue Bronx 59, N. Y. UN 7-3835 ARNOLD LACE 8: EMBROIDERY CORP. Manufacrurers and Crearors of SCHIFFLI EMBROIDERIES AND NOVELTIES 6020 Buchanan PI. WEST NEW YORK, N. J. . Roberi' Krone '52 . Hugh '54 . Joseph '57 . Thomas '60 . James '6I . Dorofhy '63 . Karhleen '64 . AIberI' Mark '74 ...f..Ac5 w 1 I:RANK'S SPORT CENTRE, INC. OFFICIAL SCHOOL AND INDUSTRIAL OUTFITTERS 59II Broadway, Wesr New York, N. J. UN 7-7956 555 FRIENDS Mrs. Elsie Greevy Mrs. CharIoHe Gross Mrs. W. Gurschmidf Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayafi- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hennessey WiIIiam HerrIIng Anfon Henle EIIen Hinan Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Hughes Joan Hylander The Iannocones Mr. and Mrs. Imbriglio Mrs. J. Jennings Jchn's Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. DonaId P. KeIIy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph KeIIy Mr. John Kennedy A Mrs. John Kennedy Bob Kevis Mr. Pefer Kling The Knox Family A Friend ..,,.. E E I X 1 U ...1..11 . 5 -r ? gqgfxfa gk mu.. 3. .1 .1 ii.. f M2 I -3 f2::2.fZtlS X543 .QI -555.53 . .M Aarfa-.m1..F1 .81 . 1 ,. M - f Vw 'mmm mmm an WW Q5 . if? .f 9 .. 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Q Q X . .MV fwzsm1sfz1s1 5 A ffff A--2'-S'-A 0 . .1 1 ,.1-1,111 ,f-f V. -fA-f 1.-11..1.111. .,,kh k,,,,, 1.1.1. 1 1 .,,.., POST l27I ' 5 gg?grz1p1s?1.1.s1..11.n1..w11 - .1 i .5g351w1-PM . J 53 5 S 5 3322652251?i:1i1g2QifTg1w1ff L--fa- 219111111 .11 fy .1 112132 gfqilij ' .1 V ' ' 1 1 1. C-Hhol-C Wa' Vefef-HHS 1 J 1 fsgerssr.fpz11.s11.g.e1:s11. , mms-f'q111vff1 1 2 S1 3 Mr 'FSQVFSLQT5?3il'fff5fQ'iZifgfflf s . 1fs'mf2s2.f1.f2 f 531121.11111 5. 1 21561531 .iii .Q3I5iEf?ifQL:fix3fisif:z1sf5 QfwQ.fw11.:1.s1.1.ze1: M1181 .1 . ..egss?z11fff5fI S- in fssligyssvfigssi 1 1.1 .fm .1.s1.11..- 1. -Q.. . 1m1.w11..31.gf.1 .ww ia. 5 , gw at Y F We 35 Iizwi i-. V1..,,.., .1 F 'Q' 144 rl l S 1 1 9 . Q is-.fm 1 f lsfziil 1 ' .f 13 :'1 1 WEST NEW YDRK 2 MAY FAI R THEATRE Www--...11.L15-1...L..1,.-f11.f1.-f1. --,.. .,., 1.-1. f,k.1.1k 13,1 f - si -ff,. .11..1 11 .,-,. .,,. f . .1 - - 3 .W ....,, ,.,. 1 1.1, .,,.. 11 .,,..,., . ..,. 1 1 1 . . 1. R. rggggggggggfgggggfgfl-wg.11.Lf1sg.:1.:f1.11 1. .1 11. 1- f- . 11'.11 :11.:1 -il-1-1 El .1 M r. Dan Yacono 9 ' fE??f1 l 5 YL .1 WEST NEW YORK. N. J. 5 fl liiif 1 11 . 1 1 15-'W f-'1111.l -1k '1' 17' ' K i 5 E iiliiil1fiTl111E-11412217112 ' Y if i -'.- 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 11. 1 Eg sg 11 1 81 '1 I . 1 ' ' pf ,Q 1- I ' 1 11 1 QS - 4825 BGTQGIWIIHS AVGFIUG sg . . iil1i241121i l 1 11. . 1 sf 14 .1 UNION CITY. NEW JERSEY f5 z4. ii8i5i:iiig.':siYi f1'ii'IzEL:iEE':11': 'IS i:' ' L1 A i'1': 1 11 1 gs1v11g111gi4Q1sfg1.s11.111.g11f.'v1.',yw 11 11 :- .sesm-.131 12.9 f1.1 m..Q11111s1.1 11.m..m1-11f.12 Hi M 1Qg35I53??57ff3:1i5ifQ 1 11 -M1f.g11.fzf1:f1w1 11 .111 W --W 'f'--f M.. 1,..1, . .1 . 11 1 .1.i..,1., 1..1.1..1.1. . 1 931511'wf11ff1S1sm'gs11W--'11 - 1 . 1- .111 - - 11 ' 11 1 1 f 1. E 11 s .- ,QQ 2-. -- .. 1 1zr1:11.f:11:m1.'z 5 is 'ifsfxfffasf 15iQPhMf11Kerbel 1111 1111 'w11:1-1111-.1111-'.-1 .. 1, -1- .- .1 ww .41 Q11 53411 1 Q Q If L: ,Q 3 ag! U 2 Q ,L 1g ,5.?1Q.g...Z1.3.... . .- .S 11.11 .11 ng -1 .1 f 5 1 I 1 FITQSRSBYUS1-3 1 1 ,, SffmigivTSQSEQE15ESE?E51EL1'lSf?119YLi1El'f1E.ffzzf'i1lf?i1?1.fQ:211.f11' 'ff-5511121.352521951952155Els-kEfE.2fi11i1E!'11 2. ' ' ,Q .Swgg2.?i1igi 5 , .1.11 1 . 1..11 1, . ,H . 1 .11 . 1 1 1 gi - f2QKg1:fffe111:La:21Y S . E A253131 91.1 .5 11 T S A 1115 .swf-'sw1iQ1:Q11 If'Q1s11gs111:sfffa11?.11f .1 K 1 S 51121 se11.Q21sQ11'fsff' 'fi-'ff-K .fi '11 V1 5 'f Y1fffZf1i5fQif'1fsf7 1 E13752555ff'1555?5?f5wi'f5ii'J1sf51:l1f7:fL:i5E:,1E1. If: 'fl11'gf5u1 1.-,1ig:,g 5i23l35s?fiEi5RE.5i 15M'??s3gJsf?Za?.Al'92i75iQfl5'5?Z5,Q53QQQEHQ-:55ZAf5i5i1Sf35iXaz1:S4iL1b.' L?'w?.ii5 Compliments of Thomas J. Lipton, Inc. Makers of . LIPTON TEA AND TEA BAGS . LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP . LIPTON TOMATO VEGETABLE SOUP . LIPTON BEEF VEGETABLE SOUP . LIPTON ONION SOUP . LIPTON GREAN PEA SOUP . WISH-BONE SALAD DRESSINGS GAY'S TAVERN 307 Bergen Boulevard FAIRVIEW, NEW JERSEY WH 3-9744 Food Served ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY AMPLE PARKING iff Q I ., , r' QU UNI M CONNOLLY AGENCY INSURANCE 73II Bergenline Avenue NORTH BERGEN. N. J. UN 9-7755 sg .-- . .si.f5i1f,1irnEigsfQ1.i1I. ,iiflsm . I : III - .. I .I sa .s , . ,if-A155 Maryiands ,,ns 1 xglgmii - dz.-15 55 ' I K,.f2VIir f.iI5In'? ,i1s1L2'ii5g3+ 1 'rn , isa Mr. and Mrs. A. ' I - A- Masfropaolo ti? Mr. and Mrs. Anihony .I MeIi I, r.'L 7 . ik. A . ' ' 'al1ii35Qflfll5'3if1ii5 - ffiixifffi if Mr. DonaId Meinititif 7,7r1 Viigfififi 5 Mr. and Mrs. Pau! ji MiIisivana ' .Vk.V I ix , ...Y WFQI :L ws if r I - I ..a1ih1 .I J- A in, . fx . N5 s f f if, I 3 . ,Q ,, .J ,I io QM 'fa in,- SW, I I, A-,,: q'.,,. ri:,' ,s,' . .Q,gQg7ilA.if Mr. Eugene y,Q1'1Q,1-i, 1', j ISIIC Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney ' Mr. and Mrs. John Moran I srss A s . kk,kk-:: .Vx -,k.f:k-,k: I. ,.,.fk. 1 , 1 iff 1 if' ' 2 - f,-Hfbfiii TI Charles Moravsiicg 's,s if g.a,5ggEg. . ,pf '.:,'. ,'.' ., Mr. Tammy Moynihan Margerei' A. Murphy. Lsi . ,s'.17 - 1,' ,siyr f PaI'ricI: Murphy JfQQg1?Q.,QrIQ.-gfii 5 '-rri Mr. and Mrs. E. Neuman I. ..,. me Mrs. Niosi .I 'I ss'-r s - . ,1'2 4. . A hssr I I MP' and Mrs- Tv s, I I .s , A ,,. ,Qs ,, ,Q 3, WN ,- in . f -'fx ,in . sf Azria :eg I. as txt . iw. . . ,, in Mr. and Mrs. Paufi '7 II ,I Paiafslry V is I I Mr. and Mrs. Pioeqegiz 1,r rrslr. .'1,,, r - ssr'1sf 1 53, K A IfVi.,Q.,ii,jiEi,,Lis: kkV.,: , k...,,., .iii . . .s,. Buddy Piper f 1 Mr. andn Mrs. L, Puncerelli y Cafherme Quinn . ,. Mary Quinn A Friend In S Miss Eileen Mahon ' , I I P Samuel Noshei I IIIAIQ . s ToI1mf'ffe, f'fif!2m22 . ss sim, .,sz:.,w..i,.2, -J' ff ' .13 Q in I ow gf' 1 . ,I 1, E law, fi' 'z . ., in -5 .QW A STK H wi? TQ A , HX :H 5:15-'.11 111-.-,111 151111111112.1gr-11111-1111.1:E.1::...c1:-.1::1.1.1:.1:-11:11.-1-M-11 . xv . 1 ' 1 3:22. '55E:EEEE5'EE.T5-ii5513551'''.:95:5f?II2'f325 Fi1-li:ff:5iii?:E215iii255552:Pi55f525?55555-P5515 Y P '-' 9 'K ' - -1 E 1 3 11 14: -Xm11a X1aH,ggy 113511 .1S1f21mf11e1?112211Q5X41fQgf1X?E1Sfgs15Xg11s1:X1 N ,Q 11 11X11g11XX1.1,1111 1.1.11 .,,.:,,L 1 ,ff'. 1111 1: 1 Q25gg2v44E?5?7N1?5fg11ssg1a5iXef?f ffK 1g11iQf75s12?'?fzfQ A .1 - X1fiE1f11.1s1fx111f2 1 111111 1 1gsgXg1Xq3u2f?g1zgsgQ1XQ1?lX12f1s5,fes1.si 1z,11QQ5S2Z51gggH3'e1:a11W11 ' : ' 1. Ai Q95:Q1f!'?3l5r:1 'r1'.11 :Qiigt,3kjQQ1l5::5f1:.iC?1bI F1f'l11W :'!.l2 1255112 . .. X.1.1X3.,.,,.,,.11,11..1X1..11 .1 X1 11 b.,A.,,, ..,A. 11.1, 0 N MSXVI11 Z 1 K S - X15 2 . .fi 919110 ,XLS X 1 .V '1E..f.L1. .11 .zz'u1'fs'9, 779531197l55f51Z5V''fzf5 .iL3Q55i 523islaifalZ15417155cfii'f iL:171'154Ef' ' 231222252555511z1s1Q1151gQ111?iL1S13121121111111'Mf112f'11l'11:f 1 11x11s3s1nX12121ffw-ev'f11111111112121.11113111gg1,gf1.g'v1:1111f X 1 411 -Xs1111111fff1-W 1 X ..XXX1m19 1'1m111X?s11112'11 , ,,. . , 11 1, Amm,,. 1 1411 51, 4 ' E, lx X 1 X X H P5 Fm ,E M E 1 5 s 35,55 I DLX fi 5' X15 J 121 sg? 45,1111 Eff 1' 1 4 5 X3 XXX 21 ?PwX11j15fa l t,11i'111i111f1f1I1'i- 11 X152 Q 1' 2 3513 2 'WXXJ1 Q41 1 ,QEXXSXW 1 S XX ASNE? 18 2 X 2211 1,14 XE Xe 13551 gg? 1 v 1 ,i 11 5,1 j. 5 X E 92, 2 X A 1 1 1 .:-'.. saggy If ifi seas 1 . iz i1 Best Wishes From EE. fsff 1f11R1QdfKfll9l 'Y11-' E 1 i E Mr arid Mrs J Roone Sz f My amd 'Mrs Em S15 Revere X is CHARLES J. WEAVER, Mayor sf aggff saga 31-us 1 1 ' Direc'I'or of Public Affairs ,EE 95 and Mrs. Salveifv M3212 W 115 ,girl spd Mrs C Schnapp ilife S ani Mrs E. Sulmapp gf 1 Arm and George Schul-11 giigvdm ESM ANGELO J. SARUBBI W 9 Direc+or of Public Works f iss XX 11? and Mrs J J 1 miih X1 X X 'W X11 L31 as K , ABXQYNE Mrs ?d1l1 E 1 ef 1 E13SSiis,11XyEH Mrs. S 'F 3 Sick an Q was 1111 16,3 55X?EiM5niiMK Sammi JAMES NOLAN 1 1559 '5 Qs S Direc+or of Public Safe+y is EX. 11 1'-Xsm Sflfifiiim Siam ES' 1 119115111 mggmdmg M4-5 'F Sifrcca 1111 , Q W IQ H Simessel an MX .113 Lg 552: 1 S Q15 M51 ,ffogaph Ta-Har Wg, X2 Q Xe we X 1 Qqqm Iaiifaro P -wales: gg 11 111 11 1, , 1J51FX-me S' mgiixswn X111 uf EX Xml? 5 3 ff by XXQX wgmegieve wwaw J XJ E XX XXEQXXZXQ s1XX,y,,? J. a Q1 21, W1 1 W 9' E91 at '1 2 1 M ..1'111?.11511g.1,,1 1 D W 16 XX 115111151Jfwgs12:1'11111111 11.111.111LX,1 15111..1f.21 11:1 1111, THEODORE POLL JR. Direcior of Revenue ancl Finance JOSEPH J. 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'Xi3 1 f11Xfk1,X311X5 Z1 335112 21 111 1 sie g e- 9? ee 1, 3 gm xg Lab 2 13 -12 M1X11sE 11 f use , X1 5? 11 -- 2 Q 3 S fr S 3 21 1 fa ,XS 1, 121134911111 5 1 1911 EwX1,11X11 .aX1XX1 Q 1- ,1, Q115w 11Q,1 1 X511 1 11 'X3i1XX11 2 151555 9' is we 31,1111 QW . I gm' ,1 E 11 -l 93 X F H31 X ' 'H 1 E, P Q wwf- E1 Congralulalions and Besl Wishes +o +he Seniors From CLASS 202 441 CLASS 203 CLASS 204 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FRIENDS Mr. Thiel William Tholen Michael Tobia Mrs. Kaiherine Treanor Joseph Turso Val's Upholslery Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Villanella Mrs. E. Voellinger Roger Voellinger Waller Wallace Wayne Waller and Family WilIie's Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winlra Mr. and Mrs. John Woods Mr. and Mrs. A. Zaccone Mr. and Mrs. A. Zambelli Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Zappia Mr. and Mrs. W. Zepe Mrs. Evelyn Zuconi Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zueren A Friend VINCENTS .IEWELERS 6I47 BergenIine Avenue Wes'I' New York, N. J. UNion 5-3268 UNion 7-0373 C- 3' L- HOWARD J. BRENNAN AUTO SERVICE TenafIy, N. J. Englewood 3-I4II Funeral DirecI'or MEMBER OF NATIONAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASS'N and METROPOLITAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASS'N 64I4 Bergenline Ave. WEST NEW YORK. N. J. 1 . -I . . -A 4' -- - , . ...J-1-. 1 J ..s'- -5' lun .' .. .- ,. - . -. '.'ei1.' 4. ,ar-f e. ., .- ., , if .Jn N ft .'?f--vsp.: -f' mv - aa-fzfff 1-W ef 'N -,, .MV 6. hh ,W ...af A . , , . -- A. . ,f ...W ,, .. , ... V, , F , , A f s f .,f.ff'5ff1i :Q l ,1. f : 4?-J... 3, , -' ..., r-gr.-1 , -,ygv1 ,.f3Tfwa. .+:i:.g.ff:.?'fzfg?:.g.z:X9.'1f!v-,If-.fa ff. Ambrose, Maureen Angelich, Patricia Boyer, Marie Therese Brady, Lorraine Bruno, Elaine Buscavage, Patricia Butler, Margaret Cahill, Ruth Canale, Linda Chaffee, Ann Cimino, Josephine Corchia, Eileen Crabtree, Mary Di Donato, Kathleen Duby, Marion Fairlie, Barbara Gomes, Margaret Higgins, Sarah Hurley, Mary Johnson, Jane Kielty, Jean Kielty, Joan McDermott, Patricia McGlynn, Kathleen Maglione, Assunta Mahon, Maureen May, Rosemarie Moody, Edna Pedersen, Eleanor Polizzano, Josephine Russo, Patricia Sherry, Marylou Smith, Carole Speck, Therese Steinbach, Barbara Tumino, Jo Ann Walsh, Eileen Whicker, Carol Wymbs, Patricia 1- Sem0r--QuieCwry 327 73rd St., North Bergen 6600 Broadway, W. N. Y. 4905 Park Ave., Union City 5612 Bergenline Ave., W. N. Y. 445 52nd St., West New York 605 87th St., North Bergen 84 67th St., West New York 6002 Hudson Ave., W. N. Y. 427 64th St., W. N. Y. 125 65th St., W. N. Y. 428 66th St., W. N. Y. 171 72nd St., North Bergen 5204 Palisade Ave., W. N. Y. 6305 Blvd. East, W. N. Y. 210 60th St., W. N. Y. 261 Sutton Ave., Hackensack 419 67th St., W. N. Y. 10 77th St., North Bergen 111 61st St., W. N. Y. 118 74th St., North Bergen 7411 5th Ave., North Bergen 7411 5th Ave., North Bergen 115 83rd St., North Bergen 1203 Washington St., Hoboken 6009 Monroe Pl., W. N. Y. 527 54th St., W. N. Y. 235 72nd St., North Bergen 7506 Cottage Ave., North Bergen 411 53rd St., W. N. Y. 6118 Tyler Pl., W. N. Y. 410 Lafayette Ave., Cliffside Pk. 7202 Palisade Ave., North Bergen 42 64th St., West New York 6017 Palisade Ave., W. N. Y. 109 67th St., W. N. Y. 15 68th St., Guttenberg 337 75th St., North Bergen 411 58th St., W. N. Y. 6018 Park Ave., W. N. Y. fT,,,,,. . 1 Bagliere, Vincent Behrend, Robert Biskupek, Gunter Bonacic, John Booth, John Boucher, Daniel Cinque, Ralph Cody, Thomas Comiskey, John Connolly, Roger Corbisiero, Michael Dalton, Robert DeForge, Gerald DeMiquel, Richard Doheny, Thomas Donzella, John Duplessis, Jude Eldredge, Darwin Gutschmidt, Charles Hirschfeld, Francis Jennings, John Kreutzer, Francis Krone, Thomas Kulesa, John Lacatena, Francis LaMonte, Ralph Lavin, Joseph McCarthy, Dennis McCarthy, Patrick McDonald, Dennis McGee, Dennis McKenna, Edward McMahon, James Maglone, James Maiuri, Vincent Maruska, Robert Mooney, William Moravsik, Robert Murphy, Nicholas Ogliaro, David Pascale, Andrew Ritter, Richard Rooney, James Rovere, Robert Schlitzer, Edward Smith, Francis Smith, Lawrence Sparacio, Bernard Sparacio, Francis Stagnari, Ronald Taffaro, Roy Turnier, Robert Voellinger, Edward E........+, , Yf. W f-- Senior Directory 438 56th St., W. N. Y. -5503 Palisade Ave., W. N. Y. 408 66th St., W. N. Y. 1151 51st St., North Bergen 347 9th St., Fairview 411 77th St., North Bergen 111 61st St., W. N. Y. 3312 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City 6412 Park Ave., W. N. Y. 1400 91st St., North Bergen 7610 1st Ave., North Bergen 814 13th St., Union City 34 74th St., North Bergen 411 62nd Sr., W. N. Y. 6301 Jefferson St., W. N. Y. 6021 Madison St., W. N. Y. 3143 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City 315 56th St., W. N. Y. 1605 77th St., North Bergen 424 58th St., W. N. Y. 290 DeSoto Pl., Fairview 138 67th St., W. N. Y. 60 Gray St., Bogota 1 Grand Ave., Weehawken 8415 Grand Ave., N. B. 6033 Tyler Pl., W. N. Y. 41 Cypress Ave., Bogota 132 65th St., W. N. Y. 401 58th St., W. N. Y, 19 Laird Pl., Cliffside Pk. 7423 Broadway, N. B. 1108 67th St., N. B. 441 56th St., W. N. Y. 39 62nd St., W. N. Y. 312 Beech St., Teaneck 330-70th St., Guttenberg 7435 Blvd. East, N. B. 40 74th St., North Bergen 530 62nd St., W. N. Y. 125 66th St., W. N. Y. 229 Clinton St., Hoboken 118 68th St., Guttenberg 412 7th St., Fairview 712 82nd St., N. B. 23 54th St., W. N. Y. 1705 78th St., N. B. 111 70th St., Guttenberg 7014 Adams St., Guttenberg 7014 Adams St., Guttenberg 317 9th St., Palisade Park 1509 48th St., N. B. 1099 Margaret St., Teaneck 6006 Washington St., W. N. Y. UN UN UN UN UN UN OL UN UN UN UN UN UN UN SW UN UN UN 6-5841 6-4348 5-5042 4-9799 9-6698 6-7466 9-4014 3-1967 9-2036 9-4071 4-3046 7-3341 4-4968 4-7048 8-5671 3-7532 9-8740 7-6716 WH 3-1715 UN DI UN UN UN DI UN WH UN UN UN UN TE UN UN UN UN UN OL UN 3-8020 3-3798 6-8938 9-3133 7-5156 2-5270 6-5028 3-6516 5-3756 7-5225 3-8452 7-0521 6-9693 7-3483 6-9498 6-8322 6-4667 5-7548 9-6262 3-6817 WH 3-9470 UN UN UN UN UN UN WH UN TE 9-0431 5-3227 9-5521 6-8417 9-8017 9-8017 4-5906 6-6194 7-7459 A 2,5 2 Tha IIOW are The -M, .w hsaiga, f M5155 V? 's 1waffP?'V'f3iM'f:5T?Zj . Eg? -. V W-:fa . ww, Swv mggggwigf? -1 1422 AW Q1 fgwsglfif QEMSQQEHEQ .5 Q f 8 -. . 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