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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1961 volume:

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JOSEPH,S BOYS, AND GIRLS, HIGH SCHOOLS VVEST NEVV YORK, NEW JERSEY 5 1 'l , , N L ,s,,5fr,,.,.f Preserve, 0 Loral the souls of our pupils in Thy Grace, slzlelcl them from all lzarm ECAUSE our teachers are thoroughly prepared and well groundem in the matter they have to teach ,... because they possess the intellectua and moral qualifications required by their important office ,... because thel cherish a pure and holy love for the youths confided to them ,... becaus they love Iesus Christ and His Church, because, in short, they are to Cot and to us, their pupils, all that they ought to be, We the Class of 1961 with a gratitude that mere Words could never adequately express, dedicat this issue of the Iosepal to . . . 1 v A fi- fi: 32? ,V 3, S. -fel QRS'-ei ,3:gS1m521gsafsg'1 Eff gf '- va, Ye Q i 'S 't.1 gigs I Q.. ! iff tasty! 1 ik HK il Qu am -0 , -fL, gsm, V. I ,L n 'W . ,X Foreword Among the latest trends in Catholic education is the co-institutional high school. We, the graduates of 1961, are the products of such a school. Under the warm guidance of our alma mater, the first co-institutional high school in the state of New Iersey, we feel that we have been the recipients of a special type of education. Because our experi- ences have been rich and rewarding, We would like to share them with others. One of the primary objectives of the pub- lication of our yearbook is to unfold through its pages a reflection of the training, the events, and the experiences which have fonned our lives at Saint Josephls and formed our ideals for the future. With the hope of achieving this objective We, the seniors of Saint Ioseph's High School, present the 1961 Iosepal, Contents DEDICATION ...... F OREWORD ............ ADMINISTRATION ....... FACULTY ....... OUR STORY ....... ACTIVITIES ....... ATHLETICS .............. UNDERCLASSMEN .....,.. Freshmen ..... Sophomores ...... juniors ....... SENIORS ,........,.,.,,,,,,,.,,, SENIOR DIRECTORY ....... ADVERTISING ,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ....... 4- 5 6 10- 11 12- 19 20- 25 26- 59 60- 87 88-107 90- 95 96-101 102-107 108-145 146-147 148-167 168 MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. BOLAND, S.T.D. Archbishop of Newark , gig : . , ..V,,. , V,h,h to .:,,' 16 We V 1' ' I ' ' Verlag ', 3 - k. no I 4 BEVFREND AIOHN P. XYICICAND, Pastor BUILDERS OF ST. IOSEPHQS Pastorps Foresight and Courage Made New School Possible His Excellency, assisted by Reverend Pastor, officiates at the oficial opening of St. Ioseplfs Catholic Center. Our pastor, Reverend John P. Weigand, has contributed much toward the development of Saint josephls Parish. His courage has been undaunted as in his eight short years with us he has been respon- sible for the erection of the Catholic Center, the brothers, residence, and our co-institutional high school. We can be grateful to him for his never- failing interest in our high school-prompting us, its students, on to greater achievements and higher hon- or. Due to Father Weigandls untiring efforts Saint Josephs is an outstanding parish-one in which his Excellency Archbishop Boland can take a justifiable pride. iw, , , T i s 5 f s V 1 , 'S I i Q i 5 3 V 4 X xakxidx Father Fitzpafriclc, performing one of his many roles as Spiritual Director, rleliuers a short .sermon before distributing Commu- nion, Fathers Reinhold and Murlha fake a few minutes relaxation before resuming confessions. OUR SPIRITUAL DIRECTUR Father Fitzpatrick has provided amply for the spiritual development of the students of the high schools. He has arranged for them to receive the sacraments as often as they wish. To admin- ister the sacraments to over seven hundred stu- dents is no easy task and Father Fitzpatrick is often assisted hy the other priests of the parish. 9 Oh, come now, Fathers you don? expect me to believe that, says Father Nolan, as Fathers, Spanburgh, Murray and Sulli- van try to convince him. Principals, Sister M argaret Mary and Brother Victor, compare the re- marks made by the Middle States inspection conzrnittee. Brother C. Victor, the first princi- pal of the Boys, High School, is completing his third year in that post. In addition to his numerous duties as principal, Brother Victor is also the adviser of the LaSalle Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety. Sister Margaret Mary, principal of the Girls, High School, has won the affection of all of us because of her interest in us and her sacriHces in our behalf. Sisters office door is always open to the students who may Wish to ask her advice or who may just wish to talk matters over with her. Sister -loseph Nlurie, superior of the sisters of St, loseplfs Parish. taught in the high school hefore she wus appointed to this position. Sisters work for the purish is uppreeiuted hy all of us. Brother Columhan served this your in the office of Vice-Principal. Besides teaching chemistry, he advises the Student Council. Over and above ull this, Brother is director of discipline. One of the brothers newly arrived this year is Brother George. Upon his urrivul Brother assumed the duties of Guidance Director, not only to his junior homeroom, hut to the entire school. In addition to teaching American his- tory, Brother is also proprietor of the book- store. Broflzcr Cf7I1llIlIJllIl fcenfrrj mul senior moflerntors Brofhci 4 Mflrtzn, Szster Vary Kathleen, Sisfm' Maureen, and Brother Thomas look oeer thc commg events or seniors. ., 44 . ar 1 Sister Mary Kathleen, moderator of 12B, teaches steno I and II, transcription, and business law. Sister devotes a great deal of her time to the Student Council, to our cheerleaders, and to the yearbook, contributing much to the success of these enterprises. Sister Maureen, moderator of 12A, teaches English to the seniors and Span- ish to the sophomores and juniors. Sister is also moderator of the Sodality and ad- viser to the literary staff of the yearbook. S+ .. ,., - -S11 YT Ti EI fr at, 'fem ,A . . '17, W. e E.-ig '-4 X yi N L- : 6 1,4 ill S .. - QZZL .NQXQ ,-S' .- Vfmi f t 5 'if li 53 M115 NSR' lf? -Q E0 52,12 XXX fzi 5 -54:7 1 X ! 55: ,3 1l' A Qfsf . A ' - fl 'qi . 51942 . ,rifgie fm lcfepgufdal' jj ,V wa ,- 1. ,.,N,'k1f '-3'-f-1 fe ywt ,rslii 2' 3 ga 'ers if fe. 23 'f.v1,sr21gfff4sz5?3 .- lax sxsiiaisrfilf 5 Sisters M. Catherine Frederic and . M. Bertille are our li- brarians. We can thank them for the eifechve system we have here at St. lose h's. Sister M. Catherine Frederic also conducts a developmentaljreading program. 12 These Dedicated Lives The education of youth is one of the most sublime of all tasks. The educator has the privilege of bringing to actuality the potentials of each boy or girl who may come under his guidance. He helps his inexperienced charges to understand life with its varied complexities and to avoid the errors com- mon to youth. He directs them towards paths best suited to their particular talents. At Saint Josephs We students receive all this and much more because we have an extremely com- petent group of men and women teaching us. The religious teachers at Saint Josephis Boys, High School are members of the Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, more popularly known as the Christian Brothers. Each member of the faculty is completely dedi- cated to the task of instructing boys and is a specialist in his particular field. To completely fulfill his vocation, each brother has been educated in schools of the highest caliber in preparation for training us spiritually, intellectually, so- cially, and physically. Smeg., : Sister Marie Alverna has no official homeroom, but Sister is kept quite busy with her freshman art classes, senior French and homemaking classes, and the Art Club. urs ro N . Miss Mary Mcflinnis has been with us for two years. Miss McGinnis holds gym classes for the Cirls' High School and devotes her time and energy to coaching the girls' basketball team. She has or- ganized the C.A.A. Lmder which she is moderator of the Riding, Swimming, and Bowling Clubs. '11 L K 'att aff! fr- J X HM - gi 5 '1f Tl - Q , -' . kgvem X U C all-, , fiaff S , V M Si gi? I5 I s ts 5 E -1 ls-XX fm E -E J rllu gg 5 ,, its-'. Qi'?2?4ii'fs g it uftfirr in ,Q cu W e . .11 f: 1.- 1 ill if SQ x 'C 9 fi mniwx Brother Martin, while head of the Sci- ence Department and our senior adviser, is an equally competent teacher of me- chanical drawing. In addition to his teaching duties, Brother is moderator of Make It Possible the Almost ninety years have passed since the initial staff of three Franciscan sisters came from Mount Saint Francis in Peekskill to begin Saint Iosephls School. Since then, the sisters, who now number thirty-nine, have labored unceas- ingly in order to maintain the highest scholastic and moral standards possible among their graduates. Our sisters, whose schools can be found in all parts of the globe, are them- selves the products of the finest educations, each possessing a degree in her respective field, as well as extensive training in the guidance of the young. The religious faculty is supplemented, throughout both high schools, by a fine group of lay teachers. These dedi- cated men and women are living examples of the Christian Way of life that has been stressed throughout our Catholic education. We thank Almighty Cod for the privilege of being taught by these excellent teachers. We salute them, We thank them, and we will always remember our faculty at josepal and of dramatic activities. Before coming to St. Ioseph's, Brother Anthony taught at' De LaSalle Insti- tute. His main function here is as librarian, working in close conjunc- tion with Sister Catherine Frederic and Sister Bertille. Brother Thomas, one of our senior moderators, is completing his third year as head of the Mathematics Department. In addition to these positions, Brother serves in the capacity of Saint Joscphls High School. Athletic Director. Brother Patrick, who came here from De LaSalle Institute, teaches English I and IV. In the picture above he is dem- onstrating the course of action in a Shakespearean tragedy. Many of Brother's afternoons are devoted to his special classes in penmanship and grammar. 5-74 xt f- - ' Mr. Martin Scglio, formerly a teacher at St. Michael's, Union City, teaches busi- ness math, physical education, and his- tory. Hc also acts as varsity baseball coach and assistant varsity football coach. t W Xcgfe 13 Sister Maria William has now spent two years here, both as a junior class adviser. Sister teaches physics to juniors and sen- iors as well as math to the sophomores and higher classes. Her clubs are in re- lated fields as she moderates the Physics and Mathematics Clubs. Sister M. James Joseph, who has com- pleted her first year at St. Iosephis, is the adviser of the junior commercial class. Sister teaches general business and typing, and is the moderator of the Busi- ness Club. 14 Sister M. Anna Francis, a newcomer to St. Iosephis from Holy Family, holds the position of adviser to one of the junior classes. Sister is a teacher of English III and typing and organized much of the 1 material in the girls, guidance office. Mr. William Richardson, who has now com- pleted his first year with us at St. Joseph's, has taught English I and II, general science and World history. Sister M. Clare Bernadette is moderator of our Athletic Association and a mem- ber of the Mathematics Department teaching algebra I and general mathe- natics. Sister M. Immaculata has brought the Glee Club to new heights by her excel- lent supervision. In the classroom, Sis- teris main concern is to teach Latin I to freshmen and Latin II and English to sophomores. RQ 3660000006 b 000000009 00000000000 Brother Gabriel, besides teaching Latin I, II, III, and being moderator of a jun- ior homeroom, is largely responsible for the success of the Varsity Football Team, of which he is moderator. V w we . Fr 1' we-fv-A ,r- ' .K . .A I , 'gffixgfa' ,L 1 1-Q . l.- li? EQQQ ,age-f 1A,,, of 1. f any-. ,W , 'T' I Brother C. Frederic, formerly of De La- Salle Institute in New York, is a key member of the staff of our English De- partment. Brother is moderator of the varsity swimming team and freshman public speaking. Still another new faculty member is Brother Michacl. Brother Michael, who this year cclc- brated his 60th anniversary as a Christian , Brother, teaches typing l and has charge of the cafeteria. Basketball Teams. Brother Cyril, who formerly taught at Cardinal Spellman High School, last summer attended the University of Mexico. Besides teaching Spanish I, II, and III, he is moderator of a sophomore homeroom, Archconfratemity of the Di- vine Child, and Freshman Football and Mr. Edward O'Connor is the only mem- ber of the boys' faculty to have taught in the old schoolf' Mr. O'Connor is an important asset to the school both as physical education teacher and as varsity basketball coach. ,mf .4 ' Brother B. james teaches eometry, Latin, business law, and is mogerator of a class of sophomores. His main extra curricular function does not concern the school, but rather the brothers, residence. As its procurator, it is his duty to see that they have all the essentials for the maintenance of community life. Sister Mary Cletus is moderator of the sophomore commercial class. Sister teaches Spanish to sophomores and jun- iors and world history to freshmen. Sister Brian, who came to us from Holy Family, has charge of one of our fresh- men homerooms. Sister teaches English to two of the freshmen groups and French to sophomores and juniors. Sister is mod- erator of the French Club also. Sister M. Bonaventure has retained her position this year as a freshman moderator. In addition to teaching American history to juniors and eco- nomic geography to sophomores, Sister is super- visor of the Red Cross activities of our high school. 1 Mr. Leo Collins came to St. Joseph's three years ago. Mr. Sister Mary Victor has been a freshman adviser for two years at St. josephis. Sis- ter is a member of the Science Depart- ment, teaching biology and general sci- ence, and the moderator of the junior Science Club. Collins instructs freshmen and sophomores in Latin, and seniors in American history. Brother A. joseph recently attended Brown University under a Science Fellowship. Besides teaching science, English I, and mathematics, he is the moderator of a freshman homeroom, the Freshman Baseball Team and the Science Club, and is also the director of intramural bowling. Mr. james Lowry, a new member of St. Josephls faculty, teaches Spanish I and II and is moderator for the I.V. and Var- sity Bowling Clubs, moderator of our highly successful swimming team, of the Freshman Forensic Club, and of a soph- omore homeroom. Brother Peter, a freshman homeroom ad- viser and head of the English Depart- ment, is directly responsible for the growth of the Azarias Forensic Club here at St. Josephis. He has sent many award-winning representatives to public speaking contests, whose success has realized for him the fruits of his many I I ,s hours of diligent work, Brother A. james, a science and math- ematics teacher, has taken over the musi- cal chores at St. joseph's. As moderator of the band and orchestra, he has sup- plied much of the entertainment at our A.D.C. meetings. Brother also advises the Tennis Club and one of our fresh- man homerooms. un-. MR, T. MUIR MR. KRONE MR. R. Dt-MICHAELS NIH. A- COUCII Coach, Varsity and LV. Coach, Freshman Football Assistant Coach, Varsity Football H9041 Cffllfll, Vllf-WU lfffflfllull Swimming Team Secretarial Staff MRS. VERA NIOSI MRS. LUCY LANDRIGAN Secretary Secretary Cafeteria and Custodial Staffs 1 'ew .1 MR. G. VERHAS MR. L. FLAHERTY MRS. RUTH SCHMIDT Chief -Engineer Technical Assistant Dietician BROTHER AZADES RAPHAEL, F.S.C. A true man of God, a true Christian Brother -all he had he readily gave to his students. His students will be living memorials of his stay on earth. 5 jg' 5 5' f f BRO. B. PETER BRO. C. RAYMUND BRO. CGLUMBAN F.S.C. F.S.C. F.S.C. V, W Principal 4? Sa. S v Q c 'Q 4 5 V A fl' . L2 if. 4 BRO. A. FRANCIS BRO. A. GABRIEL BRG. A. THOMAS F.S'C. FSC. FUSE' The old school on 64th Street was the scene of our Freshman year. This locale is enhanced by our memories and we look back with nostalgia to our days as verdant Freshmen. These seven men were chosen by their Community to he the pioneers of co-institutional education in New Jersey. We made international news this year, when Father Weigand with the help of our parishioners made O R St. Ioseph's the yirst tithing parish in New Jersey. The story of St. 1oseph,s begins in the 1880's when, in order to provide a solid Catholic education for their children, the people of Guttenberg built a combination school-convent. With the opening of this school, the Sisters of Saint Francis from Peek- skill began their long and fruitful association educating the youth of the parish. In 1898 the town of West New York was incorporated and the Catholic population greatly increased. At this time Saint Io- sephis Church was transferred from Guttenberg to its present site on 65th Street and Palisade Avenue, West New York. It soon became apparent that the school and convent would have to be moved from Cuttenberg, too, and so, a grammar school was built on 64th Street. In this building in 1931, the Right Reverend Monsignor William Keyes opened the first high school for boys and girls of the parish. By 1950 the building on 64th Street was no longer adequate and the present pastor, Reverend John P. Weigand, was com- pelled to seek a new location. The present site, 54th Street and Broadway, was selected. On October 6, 1956 ground was broken for the building of 515' JW,-a.. cal cf.: ' ,, 7, ,,,, F. X K BRO. C. VICTOR, F.S.C. ,af 1961 brought the Middle States evaluation. Sister Margaret Mary and Brother Victor hope that Dr. A. Look and Brother Brendan share their opinion that Saint Ioseph's is the finest of schools. Saint Ioseph,s Catholic Center which would accommodate the high school students. Con- struction continued rapidly, while Father Weigand used every effort to secure teaching Brothers for the boys. Finally, in the Spring of 1958 his efforts were rewarded when the Brothers of the Christian Schools accepted his offer. In Sep- tember the high school moved to its new building and opened its doors as a co-institu- tional school. The Christian Brothers conduct the Boys, High School, the Franciscan Sisters, the Girls, High School. Each has its own principal, staff, and course of study. When- ever possible, in social and school activities, the two student bodies participate. ----mp. ,E ,r ., K A , , V , ..,.pp My .k, . iii' A ,, . .rri f S 2 i e,s, g, Q, 1 , 3- .f fs. 3 rf -1 , rf H N 1. pp ,M H 'FM .4 as - ,Q-mg .. . x , 11 ' . f -i', . If? ' ff' A Lp A ,I 4 i , H oaks. ' .gift- 7 - , ., 'W ' , i K -I , :K 5 . ., V- .. w k, ,. kri K. We had the heaviest snow since the winter of '88, School holidays for snow detail were the order of the day. This year the Tertiary Franciscan Mission- ary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, who have been associated with St. josephis Parish from its very beginning, are celebrating the one-hun- dredth anniversary of the founding of their community. We, students of Saint joseph's High School, in both the girls, department and the boys, department, have come to know these sisters very well and without a momentls hesitation we can add that with our knowledge, our love has grown. VVe realize that the Fran- ciscan Sisters of Peekskill have been in Saint josephis Parish for S0 years and that not one of us could ever express the gratitude that we owe to them. We alone could never thank them, the thanks which is their due could only be given by Cod. Nevertheless, since we would like to do something which would be an ex- pression of our gratitude, we thought it only fitting that we set aside a part of the josepal to acquaint you with the life of the sisters. It is our hope that these pages will lead to a little refiection which in turn will lead to a deeper appreciation of these beloved women. The Franciscan Sisters of Peekskill exist for the Church. That the Mystical Body of Christ should grow in vigor and vitality is their first and foremost objective. Because they are thor- oughly convinced of the importance of this When a young lady first enters the novitiate at Peekskill, she is a postulant. This is a period of tremendous adjustment. It is during this year that the basic notions of religious life are first taught to her. At the end of the year, if she so chooses and if she is found worthy, she receives the habit of the Grey Franciscans. She is then a novice. The novice year is one of intense spiritual formation. The young sister learns the princi- ples of religious life and prepares to make her vows. Her first vows are made for one year and renewed annually for four years. At the end of her fifth year the sister makes her final profession of vows. The life of the sister from the postulancy to the end is dominated by prayer, study, and work, sprinkled with hours of well-earned rec- reation and relaxation. She does all that is in her power to be prepared for her apostolate of teaching, nursing, or whatever it may be. Each and every sister of this great order of the Crey Franciscans considers it a privilege, a great grace from Cod, to give her youth, to give her maturity, to give her old age, to give her time, to give her talent, to give herself, to Christ in His Church, and each and every sis- ter looks forward to the only reward she seeks -union with Him in heaven. May Cod continue to bless the Church with such women! objective, these sisters labor, sacrifice, and spend themselves completely for the Church and her people. Upon her entrance the Community, the tulant continues studies in order to pare herself as oughly as possible her tuture teaching During the ceremony of Reception, the young sister leaves the chapel to put on the newly-blessed habit which she has just been granted the privilege of wearing. It is always a thrilling moment for her parents, relatives and friends to see her clothed in the habit for the first time. 22 .pf 'Q At the same time receives instruction the duties and obliga- of the religious life acquires a deeper and ap- tl1e spirit- iiiiy A postulant lcneels in prayer on the morning of her reception into the Franciscan order. This is a day which each si.ster remembers with joy for the remainder of her life. As every woman recalls with joy her wedding day, so each .sister re- calls with joy the day she was lletrothed to Christ. Sisters are adept at many things -not the least among them is sewing. This novice is sewing the Ueil which she is going to wear for her Profession Day. Through- out her life Sister will spend many a lousy hour at a sewing machine. Having put off her hridal dress, the novice returns clothed in the 1 ranci.s-can habit. Holding in her hand a lighted candle, the sifmhol of her ardent faith, she advances to- ward the altar to receive a copy of the 1'ram'iscan Rule, which she promises to follow faithfully, .-Xt this time she also receives the religious name by which she will hence- forth he known. 2 3 24 fi Before pronouncing her vows the novice must he thoroughly familiar with the nature of these vows anal with the ifleals of the religious life which she has chosen to lead. She must, therefore, spend much time in prayerful study. For the young sister, Profession Day is the climax of much prepara- tion ancl expectation. These sisters, wearing white veils at the he- ginning of the ceremony, will soon exchange them for the black veils of professed sisters. They will also receive a large crucifix to he worn over the heart as a part of the habit. The sisters in this picture are ahout to pronounce their her the liherty she needs to serve God and His Church vows. This is the most .sacred part of the profession cere- and to learl an interior life free from the concerns of a ma- mony. Once a Religious pronounces vows .she is in a very terialistic world. cle nite and special way consecrated to God. Her vows give y f ' We hail our jahilarians with affection anal admiration . What is a greater Work than to direct the minds and form the character of the young? I hold, With certainty, that no painter, no Statuary, nor any other artist does such excellent work as they Who mould the minds of youth. Homily from the Office of St. Las Salle is Vila Brother A. john, Visitor, Provincial of the New York District of the Christian Brothers flefti and Brother C. Victor, Principal frightj congratulate Brother C. Michael on the occasion of his sixtieth diamond jubilee as a Christian Brother. Sister M. Bertiile pauses anziflst the festivities of her golden jubilee to have her picture taken. Activities fy fs , . . . , STUDE T oou CILORE . I ' .v .M 12 A The Student Council, one of the most essential or- ganizations in the school, helps to limit the burden of the faculty in the maintenance of order and discipline. Com- posed of thirty seniors, it contributes innumerable ser- vices and displays fine example in social activities, as- semblies, and religious endeavors. Early last year eight of the members were selected and divided into two parties, the blue and the gold. In accordance with democratic principles, an election Was held to fill the offices of president, vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer. After a hard-fought campaign, the blue party was victorious and these oflices were expertly filled. In an effort to develop a code of ethics to remove the flaws in coping With its administrative affairs, the Stu- dent Council has adopted a constitution. In accordance with this, each class has chosen one of its number to represent it at Student Council assemblies. L. Musto, president of the Student Council, gives new orders that the organization has to carry oat. V First row: L. Faresich, R. Adams, A. Mirante, R. Relovsky, Mod. Brother Columban, L. Musto, J. Cur , F. Riccardi, W. Arosemowicz. Second row: D. Hoeppel, R. Kalinowski, R. Krieger, I. Nodrofll: G. Stillson, J. Kelly, K. Bransfleld, C. Glauda, A. Meli, A. Molinini. Third row: W. Ward, A. Bergamini, R. McCready, R. Diehl, W. Hickey, J. Martinelli, R. DeLeo, R. Reilly, T. Otchy, D. Zoccoli. ' Prove Worthy Leaders Throughout the school day the work of the Student Council entails keeping order on the stairvvays, and in the corridors and cafeteria. It holds court which is con- ducted in a manner similar to the judiciary branch of our government and tries those boys who are charged With an infraction of the rules. During the school year the Student Council is active in various school activities. As a Christmas project, it made a mail box for the use of the entire school. The members also assisted the Brothers in administering the entrance exam to the incoming freshmen, and helped direct the parents during the annual parents' night. This year the Student Council Was enrolled in both the New Iersey Student Council Association and the Na- tional Association of Student Councils. QM ASC Lou Musto, the newly-elected president of the Student Council, is congratulated by his opponent, B. Relovsky. Is he guilty or not? That's what the judges, D. Hoeppel, R. Adams, R. Reloosky, F. Riecardi and R. DeLeo ofthe Student Court must decide. 29 The Student Council is an organization which encourages leadership on the part of its members and endeavors to transmit this quality to the entire student body. The Student Council members are elected by their fellow classmates to represent them in the affairs of the school. These elected representatives lighten the bur- den of the faculty by assisting in the government of the school, and, as a result, foster a sense of personal responsibility among themselves and the other stu- dents for the maintenance of superior standards of deportment. Thanks to the assistance of our Student Council order reigns supreme in St. Joseph's Girls' High School. President C. Sullivan confers with Sister Mary Kathleen regarding the yearis accomplishments which are kept in the organizationis record book. First row: L. Tibaldo, M. La Rosa, I. Capitolo, C. Sullivan, M. Carughi, V. Lamendola, P. OBrien, D. Biegel. Second row: T. Toohey, B. Ficclor, K. Cummings, R. Miskuff, M. Croft, I. Price, R. Allegretto, S. Fletcher, A. Walsh. Third row: V. Niosi, K. Krone, C. La Falce, F. Faresich, J. Forte, B. Barry. 30 UQ 1 X U A nfl, if df C X gin ' fl f ' 'X W ,W fflwyifd Q jg, if 5 Senior councilors, I. Capitolo, M. Caruglii, C. Sullivan, V. Lam endola and M. LaR0sa discuss ideas for senior privileges. IZ'I1:1:t:: ---- f ' X......- -7:'.,?t Daily checks on complete uniforms and clean- liness of lockers are other duties of the Student Council. V. Mupo, C. LaFalce, F. Faresicli, B. Batelka. Representatives L. T ibaldo, I. Forte, B. Barry, H. Allegretta, and P. O'Brien receive their assignments for the week from C. Sullivan. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Vs if John Greevy interprets the meaning of service at the recent National Honor So- ciety Induction Ceremonies. 3 V , A V L K .Edie . 4 ,ga Father Reinhold presides at joint Honor Societies' induction. TIONAL HO OR SOCIETIEC The needs of the atomic age are as varied as they are intense. Society is heroically striving to meet these demands. lt is our opinion that what the twentieth century needs above all else is the blessing of disciplined minds-minds which are capable of logical thinking and are able to ex- press the results in clear, precise language. Thoroughly aware of this need, St. Ioseph,s High School has always encouraged scholarship of the highest caliber. The members of the Io- sepal and La Salle Chapters of the National Seated: G. Wren, B. F iedor, I. De Rosa, C. Vives, P. Delaney, C. Sullivan. Standing: C. Hone- bein, I. Mulligan, D. Brunner, I. Sparacio, A. Savino, D. Hrouda, I. Quinn, R. Allegretta, I. Kelly, J. jackson, C. Landrigan, E. Murphy, B. Barry. Develop Disciplined inds Honor Society are a sure proof of this. These boys and girls have used their talents Well and have achieved honors in proportion to their ability and labor. They are students with defi- nite personal goals and with the strength of character necessary for reaching these goals. They have been interested in their schoolwork, they have sacrificed to be prepared for each day,s scholastic demands, and they have had the fortitude to persevere. St. Josephs High School is justly proud of the members of the National Honor Society. M f-fxx ftp 644 i x? First row: A. Oliveri, I. Dunn, R. Oliver, J. DeFino. Second row: P Bukovec, R. Cappa, F. Riccardi, T. Herten, K. Cuccinelli. Third row: R. Macagne, J. Mella, D. McMahon, E. Breen, F. Jordan, E. Segali R. McVetty. C Seated: Pres. R. Adams, V. Pres. R. Deleo, Mod. Brother C. Victor, Sec. D. Zoccoli, Treas. T. Otchy. Standing: A. Winka, I. Marcelle, R. Relovsky, R Bardone, T. Carcich, J. C-reevy, E. Columbia, M. Carcich, D. Sullivan, W. Ward. 33 A. Savino, prefect, E, Strong, vice- prefect, I. Sparacio, treasurer. OD LITY forms articulate lait for the Church li f f ff ly' x .fs A. Savino announces the topic to be discussed at the Sodality's forum. First row: C. Honebein, P. De Blasio, A. Savino, M. Lally, K. Fucci, C. Krieger, L. Ginepra, S. Scholer, J. Feeley, L. An- The Sodality offers to its members a plan for a way of life which has as its objective the formation of a truly Christ-like mind. The girls at Saint Iosephis study the Sodality spirit and rules for ap- proximately a year and a half. If, at the end of this probation period, they feel that they are capable of living the sodality way of life, they make a tem- porary act of consecration to Our Lady promising that they will strive to be faithful sodalists for one year. Only the magnanimous among us make a per- manent act of consecration. It is our hope that the Sodality in the Girls' High School is helping to form a deeply spiritual and articulate laity for the Church. Sparacio, M. Callahan, M. Bigley, B. Coon, E. Cullen. Third row: E. Gerber, I. Connors, R. Knox, I. Polulich, R. Allegretta, gelich. Second row: C. Terminiello, C. Speck, M. Veilson, K. D. Brunner, L. Adamo, E. Strong, K. Lisa, M. Zuchowski, L. Corless, M. Acocella, R. Mulligan, L. Osienski, V. Sisinni, J. Fucci, I. Mulligan, A. Lawlor, M. Fleischbein, M. Penone. ?Eaa CLASS REPRESENTATIVES OF THE A.D.C. First row: Brother Cyril, T. Donato, T. Gorman, D. Hoeppel, I. Maroelle, K. Iludge, F. Barre, F. Connors. Second row: R. Parisi, A. Longano, A. Nelson, A. Fox, E. Sega i, A. Winka, R. Crawford, I. Kennedy. ADC - The Core 0 Boys 9 Religious ACll.Ul.ll.6S The Archconfraternity of the Divine Child plays an important role in providing a religious background for the students of the Boys, High School. It is a Worldwide organization established by the Christian Brothers primarily for the pupils in their schools. The international headquarters for the society is in Bethlehem. The aim of the A.D.C, is the spread of Christian Education throughout the World. For this pur- pose the members are pledged to pray and Work for the increase of vocations to the religious teaching orders and to the teaching profession in general. gg Q . . f :Qin ir? xr D. Hoeppel, the president of the A.D.C., takes pleasure in announcing the success of the intentions made by the student body. I. Krone, W. Hickey, I. Lupo, M. Pala- dino and T. Hespos, the members of the singing group, The No Tones, mar- oelously portray their talents at the A.D,C. assembly. Brother Gabriel thanks W. Arosemowicz for his hae speech which touched of the LaSalle Drive. La Salle Auxiliary THE CENTURY CLUB First row: A. Oliveri, R. Morgan, T. La- vin, J. Hildemann, J. LoBuono, T. Havey. Second row: K. Weaver, P. Doris, R. VanSprang, W. Lisa, R. Aboia, R. Ken- ney. Third row: F. Jordan, W. Arosemo- Wicz, K. Steidel, I. Leber, D. McLough- lin, L. Havey. Fourth row: L. Cambria, I. Murphy, R. Zebro, B. Bordone, I. Creevy, I. Curry. For the second consecutive year, the LaSalle Auxiliary Drive finished far and above the expectations of even the most opti- mistic memhers of the faculty. With a phenomenal 40012, the boys, efforts produced a very generous amount, which will be used to further the education of the Brothers and the novices now studying at the Catholic University in Washington, D.C. and at the Novitiate in Barrytown, N. Y. By their Willingness to Work, the boys displayed to the Brothers their great appreciation and gratitude for the sacriiices made on their behalf. Because of their Wonderful Work, the hoys at St. loseph,s will he remembered in the prayers of the Brothers teaching here in West New York, as Well as the 16,000 Christian Brothers teaching in 1,270 schools throughout the World. Brother Cahrielis class does it again, with a record-breaking percentage of 556 per cent. 36 CHESSM N PLACE 'tw Officers of the Benilde Club: Pres. Andrew WVinka, Vice Pres. Paul Bukovecg Sec. Thomas Herteng and Treas. john Leber. Devotion to the Blessed Sacrament leads to vocations. BE ILDE CLUB The Benilde Club, under the guidance of Brother Peter, is the spiritual club of the school.. Itis a club that few people know much about. Its main purpose is to pray, through the interces- sion of Blessed Brother Benilde, for an increase of vocations. Also, for this intention the members promise to go to Mass once a week and to say an extra decade of beads daily. At the monthly meetings various projects are discussed for the spiritual welfare of the school. SECOND I HUDSON COU TY Chess, the newest addition to our list of cultural activities, has enjoyed great success in this its initial year at St. Under the direction of Brother Columban, the club meets every Satur- day to learn the elements and rules of the Royal Game. From the weekly intra-school games, a team of Hve members is chosen to represent the school in league play. Nervous in their first outing, the team dropped the Hrst match to XVeehawken 5-0 and was nar- rowly skinned by Iersey Prep 3-2. However, the team came back strong in the following weeks to take St. Peters Prep in a four and a half hour match 3-2. Victory continued to crown the Big Five as the team ended its season by placing itself in second place for the Hudson County In- terscholastic Chess League. Standing: A. McVetty, A. Oliveri, I. Kaczorowski, Mod. Brother Columban, C. Pfleger, M. O'Donnell, R. Kaczorowski, A. Longano. Seated: J. Greevy, F. Newton. Efficiency is the chief characteristic of and the BUSINESS STAFF. Seated: C. Hone- M Hetldeteiore bein, F. Riccardi, R. Adams, P. De moo 't arise . 1 GOV' 'eS tha he Mawr 'mt diiiwum lx tor Breilief 5 Some of The lx . 3 - - Medela A k d1SCU .XX IOUS U, . f 2 R-Re - e. 1 . a Cleodlm Q 3 X ! g X We x 5 .-5 .fe- 'gS fosepal Demonstrates THE IOSEPAL STAFF The task of the Iosepal staff to represent and recor Within the covers of this publication the events of t school year has not been an easy one. The goal of t staff has been to produce a Work of originality. Th THE TYPING STAFF, realizing the importance of meet- has been its greatest challenge. The members of t ing a deadline, work harmoniously together toward that jegepal Staff hgpe that the yearbeok itself will give ev One g0tll. Af. LGROSCI, A. MCCOHUill6, Capitolo, Pdkdfl, dence that they have met this Challenge, G- Fogarty, 1- Lupo. One of the most edifying aspects of the Work on t yearbook was the excellent teamwork of the enti THE LITERARY STAFF hopes its style is effective. Seated: C. Vives, Sister Maureen, J. Quinn. Standing: M. Carughi, A. Mo- linini, T. Otchy, L. Faresich, L. Barone, I. DeRosa. if 3 Blasio. Standing: T. Hespos, J. Sparmann, P. Taylor, A. McKenna, D. Wojcicki, T. Witham, M. Fleischbein, D. Hoeppel. PHOT ZOCCOHOGRAPHY S Denzb adnlzre TAFF Teamwork At Its Best tail. Everyone handled his job promptly and capably. Pictures had to be taken, the best ones chosen and ar- anged in the book, articles had to be Written and re- vritten to perfection, captions had to be Written for ll candid pictures, and art work had to be done by he artistic members of the staff. Each one performed .is task with enthusiasm and creativity. With all this hard Work behind them, the entire osepal staff is ready to enjoy the fruits of their labors. lay all those who have assisted them share their sense f achievement. Pier ow dive Mer 12 1 E- F li ure. Usy Zell and Q Bri 6 a7'fZl9tZi,z0O7'k'Z0hZ7e-Z 77Z67'Z!,9 of Hia and D Q Sejecl. Q and if I 6 960760047 P. DeBlasio and Sister Mary Kathleen anxiously await H. Adams' final count of the dagfs receipts. Those working on layouts final out through experience that men organize to accomplish, but women make the yinal decision. M. Carughi, B. Salacan, W. Ward, F. Barre, G. Wren, C. Sullivan, I. DeRosa. After receiving the articles, typists P. O,Brien and A. Powers prepare thern for the publisher. GUARDIAN OF THE PALISADES The members of the Guardian of the Palisades staH are constantly alert for news in order to keep the student body informed of the occurrences in and around the school. They strive to give coverage to all major social events, current news, and even bits of high school gossip. By careful planning and observation, they publish a newspaper quarterly. The many satisfied smiles of their readers are rewards enough for these aspiring journal- ists. Staff photographers T. M indak and M. Sun- nekalh and themselves at the other end of the carnera. P. Delaney, erlitor, anfl Sister Catherine Frederic, mod- erator of the Guardian of the Palisades, try to select pictures for the next publication. C lass reporters gather with Sister Catherine Freclerie for their quarterly assignments. tualent Opinion Hnals Seated: B. Barry, D. Brunner, R. Allegretta, I. Kelly. Standing: P. King, L. Payne, I. jackson, A. Savino, E. Strong. STAFF REPORTERS talk over ways and means of get- ting out a top-rate .school newspaper. A. Cronenberg, I. Careieh, D. Ferlise, A. Spangenberg, K. Weaver, I. Greeoy, H. Van Sprung, A. Sicloti, F. Drohan. This is how the new eflition of the GuarrlianD comes into exist ence. K. WCIIUCT, F. Drohan, R. Van Sprang, I. Creepy, I. Careieh D. Keller, A. Cronenherg, R. DeLeo, A. Spangenherg, D. Ferlzse R. Krieger, A. Sifloit, Brother Raphael. 'WN' Expression in chools 7 Newspapers Looks of accomplishment are on the faces of D. Keller, K. VVeaver, I. Careieh, H. Reilly, I. Greeuy, A. Spangenherg, A. Cronenberg and D. Ferlise as they soon the final edition. REPORTERS-First row A. Vfinka, M. Marone, A Molinini, D. Keller, R DeLeo, B. Ondreyka, I ond row: R. Bordone, I Marcelle, D. Doran, T Knox, A. Meli, T. Otchy I. Minno, P. Cassesc, V Brady, K. Bransfield, H Krieger. THE GUARDIAN Our distinguished school paper, The Guardian, under the direction of Brother Raphael, has done a consistently good joh in keeping the students posted on all the events of the school. The purpose of The Guardian is twofold: first, to hring news of school activities to all the students, and second, to provide a medium for student opinion on every phase of school life. Ex- cellent covcrage is given to social as Well as athletic events. Much hard work clone by all the hudding journalists is one of the greatest tools for the production of school print. Fritzky, L. Faresich. Sec- VARSITY: P. Bukovec, E. Breen, A. Nelson, A. Spangenberg, K. Weaver, I. Mella, D. Keller, I. Minno, I. Langan, Brother Peter, Moderator. TWO ST. IOSEPH,S SPEAKERS QUALIFY FOR NATIONAL CATHOLIC FINALS r f. 3 Paul Bukooec challenges his opponent Peter Doris in a practice debating match. The newly-formed Varsity of the Azarias Forensic Society is already challenging the leadership of many older societies. To date its members have received honors in six different contests. Thomas McCann placed fourth in the oratorical declamation and Kevin Weaver second in the extempore divisions of the New Iersey State Catholic finals. This qualified them for the Catholic Nationals to be held in Baltimore this May. McCann also brought honor to the school by winning first place in the County, Tri-County, and then taking second place in the State finals of the New jersey American Legion contest. Paul Bukovec, a sophomore and one of St. Josephis outstanding freshmen orators of last year, took second place in the Catholic War Veterans, Contest. In debate, the laurels go to Ed Breen and joseph Mella for the fine job they have done in the North Iersey Catholic Forensic League. The Freshmen, following in the footsteps of their older brothers, again took advantage of their member- ship in the Christian Brothers Azarias Forensic League and have shown themselves full of promise for the fu- ture. Among the outstanding performers are Peter Doris, Robert McBride, Ioseph Lo Buono, and James Kennedy. Daoid Keller gives a quick summation of the affirmative side in a practice debate. K . 1521- , Thomas McCann is congratulated by his mother after coming in second in the New Jersey State American Legion ora- torical contest. FRESHMEN. Seated: Brother Frederic, J. Kenned , P. Eichamer, J. Lo Buono, R. Morgan, E. Maske. Standing: P. Doris, R. McBride, P. McGrath, I. Fagan. President Eisenhower speaks indirectly as julia O'Neill delivers his Thanksgiving Day message at a school assembly. GIRLS PUBLIC SPEAKING A democratic society needs future citizens who possess the ability to communicate ideas accurately and forcefully. St. Iosephls Girls' High School, aware of this need, has al- ways tried to foster effective speech. In both the English courses and the history courses which the school offers, the students give many oral talks, some are prepared and some are extemporaneous. These courses also make provision for debates, forums, and panel discussions. During our school assemblies there is ample opportunity for public speaking. This year students spoke on such topics as leadership, patriotism,, and the value of school activities. They have also participated in many oratorical contests. Our school was very admirably represented by Iudith Dembow in the Catholic War Veterans, oratorical contest. Her speech, 6'What Are We as Catholic Youth Doing to Prepare for the Futuref' was excellent in both composition and delivery. Next year the Girls' High School hopes to organize a Forensic League as part of its extra-curricular activities. Then, we can look forward to even greater achievements! 3 3 I, Demhow and P. Bukooec pose for a picture with two of the sponsors of the Catholic War Veterans' oratorioal contest. Working in tbe library is serious busi- ness as is evidenced by A. Sauino, P. King, L. Nczppi, L. T ibaldo, and C. Vines. Future Librarians Acquire Experience THE LIBRARY CORPS Since We moved to the Catholic Center, our library has in- creased in size, and in the number of books in circulation. Our librarian, realizing she could not handle the job alone, asked for help from the Girls, High School. The result was the Library Corps. It has proven to be a great help to Sister and an oppor- tunity for the girls to become better acquainted with the books and the workings of a library. First row: I. Magrino, P. De Blasio, C. Honebein, E. Pierro, Kelly, A. Walsh, L. Payne, T. Mindak, I. Quinn, M. Carughi, B. Salacan, C. Vives, A. Iahnke, B. Niosi, M. Sunnekalb, S. J. De Rosa, D. Hrouda, M. Mullins, P. La Paglia. Fourth row: Lavelle, S. Trabulsi. Second row: A. Lawlor, R. Cicirelli, C. L. Nappi, L. Tibaldo, I. Lomsso, L. Adamo, M. Cody, D. Dim- Iones, C. McCaiTery, P. King, V. Wassler, M. Milisivana, M. lap, K. McDonald, E. Maietta, I. Jackson, J. Johnson. McCurry, C. Coda, T. Scagnelli. Third row: M. Ianosch, I. Members of the French Club check their vocabulary with their mod- erator, Sister Brian. V. Mupo, L. Del Baglivo, S. Vegar, E. Gerber On Parle Francais lcil To promote a greater understanding and appreciation of the cultural heritage of the French nation and to provide opportunities for the enjoy- ment of French records, Words, games, songs, and conversations are the aims of the school's French Club, Le Cercle Frangaisfl Its members have also enjoyed student lectures on France and French customs given at the French Institute in New York City. First row: E. Pierro, R. Cicirelli, M. Lederle, E. Maietta, T. Vaccarello, D. Cirrone, C. Cerka. Second row: G. Illi- pronti, A. Cravet, P. Fragleasso, V. Wid- man, H. Bielewicz, S. Hughes, C. Za- luski, M. Possehl, L. Del Baglivo, P. La Paglia, M. Mooney. Third row: K. Led- erle, I. Lorusso, L. Plenkovich, M. Ko- vach, V. Mupo, D. Dunlap, I. Reiss, S. Vegar, L. Steyrer, E. Gerber. . ...V A Kneeling: D. Molin, E. Vogel, V. Niosi, M. Carcich, K. Carney. Standing: C. Kreiger, E. Metzkier, M. Leone, M, Croft, R. Miskuff, C. Milan, R. Zotta, C. Lazzaro, C. La Falce. When the members of the Art Club, under the direction of Sister Maria Al- verna, coordinate their efforts in the in- terest of creative art, some achievement - unique, decorative, and useful- is bound to result. The Christmas novelty, Santa Claus, made of paper cups, was sold throughout the school to raise money for future projects. All the activities of the Art Club illustrate its chief aim, to foster creative thinking and to use this ability in any circumstance which calls for the making of an artistic project. Art Clubs Pave the Way For a Picturesque Future The artistic talents of the students of the Boys, High School were combined at the beginning of this year to form the Art Club. Presided over by the adept Brother Raphael, the students exercised their creative abilities in drawing, ce- ramics, painting, soap carving, and nu- merous other phases of art. Brother has made considerable progress in the form- ing of a picture collection or morgue. He has also acquired various books pertain- ing to art and with them has formed an art library. Brother Raphael, J. Kennedy, M. Casey, B. Wojcicki, E. Maske, P. Eichamer, G. Winters, T. Lavin, M. Maione, C. Mou- tenot, A. VVinka, K. Meister, J. Cincotta. 47 .3 5' 1, 3, - if-f . V V A A: ' N 'HI' -D K 'fill' .ati ' M. Taraboccliia, I. Vogel, E. Segali, H. Verdino and G. Winters study the wonders of microscopic life with the aid of some of our laloomtoryis ex- cellent equipment. Seated: A. Lawlor, I. Mulligan, D. Brunner, M. Sunnekal Standing: E. Doscber, L. Payne, I. Jackson, A. Savino, ll cience Clubs Hold For the first time, the science clubs of both the Boys, and Girls, High Schools sponsored a joint Science Fair which was held on May 26, 1961. This gave new impetus to the clubs, various activities. The Iunior Science Club tries to instill in its mem- bers a greater knowledge and appreciation of the won- ders of science. The members enjoy meetings that are intellectually stimulating because of lively discussions about recent scientiic discoveries or because of some interesting experiments. Wider horizons of knowledge which upperclass- men seek are provided by membership in either the First row: J. Sweeney, T. Gallagher, R. Van Sprang, A. Winka, R. Oliveri, J. Hildemann. Second row: M. Tarabocchia, P. Bufis, G. Szymanski, F. Newton, Mod. Brother Joseph, W. Cronen- berg, P. Buono, T. Smith, A. Sidoti. 2 :we - .. sw---.,,-,,,M. we H -w 1ei...fw - w s , s I E sa iey, M. Nicholson, L. Plenkovich, L. Adamo, J. John- C. Wood, T. Mindak. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Seated: V. Niosi, M. Bigley, M. Kennedy. Standing: C. Speck K. Corless, C. Krieger, J. Murphy, M. McCarthy. faint Science Fair Physics or Math Clubs. The members of the Math Club spend much of their time Working out problems which help develop their thinking powers. The re- search conducted by the future scientists of the Physics Club has certainly enhanced their education. As a result of the individual research, which is an important factor in these clubs, the members have come to a better understanding of the mysterious, but Wonderful World of science. I. Hilaemann, R. Olineri, F. Newton, and A. Sicloti combine their talents in an experiment with potassium chloride. . 0 . f Q Photomicrography is an art which M. T araboc- chia seems to have mastered. E 1 E 2 First row: H. Ardito, J. Connolly, C. Casamento, I. Mag- rino, C. La Falce, M. Nicholson, D. Hespos, I. Polulich, P. King, M. Lally. Second row: F. Faresich, I. Sparacio, V. Sisinni, I. Mulligan, M. Otchy, I. Smith, I. Connors E. Gerber, L. Nappi, A. Lawlor. Third row: K. Fucci, Al Girls Glee Club provides Christmas entertainment at New York Port Authority Terminal. Savino, R. Knox, R. Zotta, K. Lisa, M. Zuchowski, C. Milan, D. Cirrone, C. Lazzaro. Fourth row: M. Leone, D. Connolly, K. Carney, L. Plenkovich, V. Curry, M. Henrys, I. Kisielewski, R. Cinepra, D. Brunner. Fifth row: M. Croft, M. Crozier, M. Radich, L. Adamo. Therefs MUSl.C in the Air school, our Church, and our community At the beginning of this year, the mu student body. Brother Iames and members of the orchestra take a five-minute break. The Clee Club of Saint Iosephis Girls High School is a club formed primarily for the purpose of instilling a knowl edge and a love of music into the girls and offering seasonal programs for our sically-talented students of the two high schools combined their abilities to form the school orchestra. Under the compe tent direction of Brother A. James, the orchestra performed at the important assemblies and A.D.C. meetings and provided entertainment for the entire Z 2.1-A-. S. Parenti, P. Pepe, T. Mazzocchi, and C. rl Coda plan with Sister james joseph their next field tmp' M. Banfield, C. Coda, I. Bruno, A. Salemi, S. Trabulsi. Second row: J. Conners, T. Mazzocchi, A. Zuconi, I. Hennessey, G. Klein, C. Engel, I. Cerrano, M. Dugan, A. Walsh, M. Berger, I. Schack, I. Nicholas, I. Manzi, T. Zorovich, I. Sullivan. Third row: E. Cullen, M. Wall, E. Sandor, L. Tibaldo, S. McKenna, F. Rochette, B. Fiedor, S. O'Brien, A. Powers, N. Odom, M. Haverty, E. Greenwood, M. Powers. First row: E. Papendorp, P. Custrini, M. Meek, S. Lavelle, D. Pramasco, f Our future typists and stenographers enjoy the activities of the Business Club. This organization helps to prepare its members to fill adequately any position in the business world. Red Cross Club Lends a flehoin Hand , .44 E. Schubert, I. Connolly and G. Foley at- tentioely listen to Sister Bonaventure as she explains the fundamentals of Red Cross work. First row: F. Delgardio, I. Connolly, E. Pierro, G. Foley, B. Coon, I. Mulligan, A. Lawlor. Second row: A. Cravet, I. O'Neil, E. Schubert, P. McCann, M VVall, S. McKenna, K. Zorovich, B. Batelka, M. Ken nedy. Third row: T. Hoar, M. Angelo, M. Carcich, I. Polulich. 51 The Dramatic Society, on the night of December 20, donned makeup and costumes to present the humorous farce of The Little World of Don Ca- millof' The play, Written by Father Hartke, based on the best seller by Giovanni Guareschi, told of life in the little World of an Italian village. Throughout, there is a continual struggle between Don Camillo, a typical Italian priest, and his arch political and spiritual rival, the Communist mayor, Peppone. The large crowd scenes and seemingly complete con- fusion that were present all added to the humor. An outstanding performance was given by the entire cast, but in particular by M. Mann in the title role and Lupo as his opponent, Peppone. Both of these students did a wonderful job creating accents and using their own gestures for the lines. Iudy Dembow, the Wife of Peppone, portrayed her role as a loyal and understanding Wife equally Well. rvtrs Don Camillo C Mike Mannj asks aid and patience from O 'O iiif t 'iil lii above to put up with the strife he must endure. DON OAMILLO ATTRAOTS RECORD CROWD ON BROADWAY 1, , .f f. vsafzi- rf: sf:,g,'f,-fs: ps 1. , :ff- .,: .,,,,, .,V,, M., .,,,,.., ,,,, E L, ,k.Vk ,l ,V ,Z Vis, 3 is Q 5 2 1 1 Maria Uudy Dembowj demonstrates her Italian character by her hand gestures while pleading for help from Don Camillo. Don Camillo and the voice Hay Curryj talk over their lines between the acts. Mike seems to remember one humorous incident in particular. The entire cast lines up for the hnal bow and curtain call and to receive the well-deserved applause of the audience. Don Camillo seems quite disturbed at the fact that the Peppone family wishes to baptize the child Lenin Don Camillo tries to concert the mean and wicked ways of Brusilof, C F rank Barrej by showing him that he does not fear him. Don Caniillo talks to the parishioners of the Small Worldv on the coils of communism which sur- round them. 54 Pictured at the dais: Brother Thomas, Mr. Hefferon, Father Darcy, Brother Victor, Father Weigand, Mr. Reilly, Sister Margaret Mary, Sister Mary Kathleen, and Brother Columban. Address to the Boosters by their president, Mr. Reilly. Booster Club The first major event of the school year was the annual Booster Club Communion Breakfast, which directly preceded the opening of' the athletic season at St. Io- sephis. This season, extending from late September until early Iune, owes its exist- ence, in a great part, to the never-ending efforts of the Booster Club. The Booster Club is an organization com- posed of serious-minded, responsible men devoted to the financial support of the ath- letic programs of both the Boys, and Girls, High Schools. In accordance with this, these men unselfishly give their time and energies to the realization of that end. This is ac- complished in various ways including the organization and maintenance of the weekly Sunday night dances, the forementioned Communion Breakfast, and the high point of the athletic year, the Sports Night Din- nerf, These three constitute the main source of revenue with which the financial burden of athletics is met. This includes the equip- ment for the football teams, three basketball teams, baseball team, and a bowling and swimming team. ln addition, each year, the Club sponsors and supervises the annual LaSalle Track Meet at which a large trophy is awarded to the intramural track champs. Not only those engaged in athletics but also the whole student body realizes the debt owed to these men. Many thanks are owed to the Booster Club for making the annual Communion Breakfast possible. .. .-. . ...vw ,l. Card party a soczal and mmczal success Chairladies of the Mothers' Card Party Cornmittees. Mrs L Havey Mrs. C. Meisse, General Chairlady Mrs. G. Stillson, Mrs I Curry Mrs. E. McKenna, Mrs. I. Cirulli, Mrs. H. Leber. The annual card party, presented by the mothers of the combined boys' and girls, high schools, was held on January 30, 1961. The evening Was highlighted by the an- nouncement that one of our seniors, Marilyn Milisivana, had Won the grand prize, a portable television set. At the evenings close almost everyone took home a prize which will remind them to come back next year to play cards and Win again. ltys Senimfs choice IPQ at the Welcome Freshmen Dance D. Hespos and I. Maraia express fheir delight after being chosen Freshman King and Queen. Freshmen could have danced all night, and they did. NCES HICHLIGH v , W M, f-F ,z' 'Y 'F 1 . H J Lf ,, I F ,N 'ww ff! X lv 3 , L+ , C sa. ' s I9 Oli, to be alnle to play like that! Art Bergamini gives a presentation to Ber- nadette Barry and Tom Smith, i'Miss and Mr. Sharnrockf at the St. Patrickls Day dance. Miss anzl Mr. Shamrock claim the spotlight after the announcement of their victory. ,iw .fs .ff f, Q. VT. Lf . ., ,. f V A 3155.3 'QE i h '-u Athletics First row: P. Mattaliano, T. Farley, T. Meli, G. DeRosa, S. Rollo I. Messina, N. Toomer, T. Gorman, D. Finkeldie, F. Ebel, I Corso, I. Clancy. Second row: I. Conklin, Brother Gabriel, Mr. Seg- lio, T. Clark, I. Liggio, R. Kalinowski, A. Mirante, j. Cianantonio St. Ioe's M and M Twinsn- Art Mirante, fullback, capt., and halfback John Messina. In the Tri-County Cham- pionship g a in e, Messina goes for valuable yards to secure a jfrst clown for the victorious Blue lays. VARSITY TOPPLES ST. CECILIA The Blue Jays finished a rugged season to cop the Tri-County Catholic Conference title as co-champions with St. Cecilia by squeezing past them in a hard- fought victory at Winton VVhite Stadium. The out- come was sealed midway in the second quarter when the St. Joe-is men marched 60 yards with Art Mirante going over right tackle for a T.D. and Ierryl Bellotti booting the all-important extra point. OH to a bad start the team rebounded nicely after their opening-day loss to Bergen Catholic and broke into the victory column with romps over Pope Pius and Queen of Peace. The Q.P. game was where the now famous :Kennedy Blockl' came into being. It was St. Ioeis third down when Tom Hespos called for a full- back bounce-off pass left. The pass was completed and Mirante had the ball. He was gaining ground fast with two Q.P. men close on his tail when out of no- where came end Kevin Kennedy. Kennedy dove through the air for a good two or three yards to send both Q.P. men scrambling and Mirante free to sprint 56 yards for a St. Ioels six pointer. Spirits were low as Don Bosco scored on the first play from scrimmage, but the Blue Jays took the ball and marched grimly down the field, ramming the ball over twice to hold their undefeated record against the Dons. D. McKeown, C. Bellotti, A. Meli, V. Mahon, I. Krone, C. Kemp, Mr. Couch-Coach, Mr. DeMichaels-Asst. Coach. Third row: F. Berliner, M. Campbell, C. Piper, T. McNiFf, K. Kennedy, L. Cam- bria, T. Brown, I. Greevy, A. McKenna, T. Hespos, V. Petrocelli. FUR T. C. C. TITLE , The Jays lost a heartbreaker to Demarest. St. Ioe's had it Hn the bag when Mirante's punt was blocked and Demarest nipped the lays by a fourth period T.D. Riled by their defeat, not even Florence with two all-state linemen was enough to stop the Jays as they rallied to a 13-0 victory over the down-staters. Then came in quick succession victories over St. Cecilia and Immaculate Conception. Bellotti added the icing to the cake when, in the I.C. game, he kicked the first field goal in St. Ioe's history. This feat also proved unique in the Tri-County this season. Hopes were high as the Jays realized that a victory over St. Michael's would put them in line for the State Catholic A Crown. But the day was not theirs. The Irish out-toughed them on the line and moved at will down the field to romp to Art M irante carries the ball . . . Iim Krone shows the way . . . a crushing victory, 28-0. Despite the lapse against the Irish, it was the aggressive forward wall, led by Tri-County All-Stars Steve Rollo Cguardj and Jim Krone Ccenterj that powered the squad through the season. Piloted by Tom Hespos, the fleet hackiield of Mirante, jim Liggio, and nswiftyv John Messina sparked the Jays through many a vigorous battle. All in all, with a winning season behind them, the T.C.C. title tucked away, and the knowledge that the team is well experienced, the Blue Jays can eye next season with full confidence. And itis a first down for St. Ioe's. 3 M Q. fwsaff . .1 W2 A erm sgim' '.v- VFW 1 '25 mp- 5- 'W' nd-Nick Toomer Center-jim Krone Guard-Steve Rollo End-Jim Corso A hopeful opponent tries to hreak away, but alert defensive men act quickly to close the gap. s The educated toe of G. Bel- lotti kicks the frst field goal in the history of football at St. Ioels. 1 Iohn Messina has atoiichdownv written all ooer this play as he high steps across the line. End-Tom Brown Heavy scoring by Bergen Catholic shows on the faces of the team, coaches, and spectators. 6 32 14 41 7 13 7 29 1 K 0 Halfback - Andre Meli Guard-George DeRosa SJ RECORD ' OPP Bergen Catholic 19 1 Pope Pius 0 Don Bosco 6 Queen of Peace 6 Demarest 12 Florence O St. Cecilia 6 Immaculate Conception .... 0 St. Michaels 28 Sopli fullback Vinnie Pet- roocelli starts for payrlirt behind aggressive blockers in 60-0 romp by Blue jay I.V. over Bergen Catholic. BLUE IAY YEARLINGS FINISH STRONG IN WINNING SEASON Led by the fine passing of Ken Judge and the hard running of Mike Drumgoole, the Blue Jay Frosh showed Hudson County that they had learned a lot of football under Coach Joe Krone, as they finished their initial Winning season C 5-3D with a decisive 28-14 victory over hitherto undefeated St. Michael's. Also key in the yearling victories were end Bob Zanievvski and linemen Cary Macejka, Iohn Maraia and Emile Fabrocini. Throughout the sea- son, the Blue lay Frosh showed that they have both the desire and the talents to put St. Ioe,s on top when their turn comes to shoulder the varsity pads. St. Cecilia,s .. OPP Pope Pius 0 Don Bosco 31 Bergen Catholic .......i.... 7 Queen of Peace 27 Demarest 0 Emerson 0 St. M1Ch3Cl,S, U.C. ,r........ I4 First row: I. Giglio, R. Fink, D. Zanetich, J. Fagan, W. Lisa, B. Smith, I. Maraia, A. Florio, P. Eichamer, M. Drumgoole, R. Schreyer. Second row: Mr. J. Krone, Coach, G. Macejka, L. Cacciacarne, I. Wassong, E. Fabrocini, R. Zaniewski, L. Filipovits, K. Iudge, P. Buono, F. Backle, R. Ulmer, T. Bradley, Brother Cyril, Moderator. Push ,em back-Push ,em back-Wa-a-ay back. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The sound of cheering voices is raised on high. I. Yanda, P. Pepe, M. Mastropolo, M. Whicker, K. Bergamini, I. Hennessey E Trisolini, M. Gambuzza. A3522 in A A' A moment of decision finds our cheerleaders motionless and speechless. Maria Gambuzza 'i 'Al is 2 2 , Q x L Q K ai, 3 , q 8 nf ffv' 'fm' si? -rw. iff:-155 X? .44 'L 11swm :S?ts2w f3w:s53rs,25 Varsity Hoopsters Steal oments of Glory From Tough Season In their first victory of the season the Varsity Five broke Holy Family,s twenty-one game victory skein over the Blue lays. Senior Tom Hespos led the Way With 18 points to a thrilling 56-54 upset victory. The Bergen Catholic game saw the Blue lays topple the Tri-County Champions from the ranks of the unde- feated. This game was an exhibition of fine team effort supplemented by the individual brilliance of the players led by sophomore Toni Brooks, who burned the nets for 25 points. Experience, or rather the lack of it, proved to be a major factor in the outcome of the season. At the outset only one member of the team had seen varsity action. The team gradually overcame this obstacle as is evident by the upturn of victories after a slow start. The only notable deficiency in ability, however, was height-height which might have turned some of the close defeats into victory. RECORD S. I. Opp. 51 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,c,, Marist ..... ......,. 5 4 46 ,.,....,.... St. Anthonyis 7 50 54 ..c,.,,r..,..... St. Peteris ,,rV,...,.,...... 64 55 ,,c,c,Y,,c,c St. Augustine's ...r........ 70 50 ,,,... St. Anthonyis ......,,.,., 52 44 ,,,r.. ....... D on Bosco ....,,,.,.,..... 72 56 ccccrc Holy Family .,ci,c,c... . 54 63 .,.... ,...... P ope Pius ,.,.,,..,,..,,.. 42 45 ..,.c,c,..,. Queen of Peace -rc,..,,,..,, 53 54 ,,,,,, Holy Family ...... .,,, V 66 53 .,,..,,,c,c Bergen Catholic ccrcrrrccrrc 47 76 ,, ,, rr.. ., Pope Pius .,.., ,i,, . A. 58 58 ,,,.,,, Don Bosco 80 53 ,,,.,,,,, ,. Queen of Peace ,crcrrrrirrc 64 48 ,, St. Michaelfs . 63 46 ,,.... .... , , St. Cecilia's ,i,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 9 51 ,,,,,,,,, 7, Bergen Catholic ic,rc,cc.... 71 68 ,c,, , so St. Cccilias 5. .,,. 66 64 ....., ,,r,... N larist r,,.. ...,.,,c 8 0 71 Going gets rough under the boards, but V. Petroccelli lays one up for a goal. H alf-time pep talks give the team the spirit to go out and win the game. If Timmy can keep one step ahead of his defender, he is sure to get two points. Kneeling: D. McMahon, R. Pero, E. Segali, Capt. R. Marino, C. Kemp, J. Breunig. Stand- ing: R. Lazicki, C. Piper, F. Batelka, C. Pfleger, F. Berliner, A. Magnane, Mod. Brother Thomas. . . OAOERS SHOW S UNK AND PROMI E With three sophomores graduating to the Varsity, the team which had an undefeated freshman season, com- piled a record of 7 victories and 9 losses. The IV. games were highlighted by many outstand- ing performances on the part of the team,s high scorer, Frank Berliner, and Captain Robert Marino. RECORD S. I. Opp. 33 ..... ............ M ARIST ................ ..... 5 9 50 .,.,, ...,.... S T. ANTHONY ,....... ...., 4 9 32 ..... .,.... D ON BOSCO ...... ..... 6 0 50 ..... .... S T. ANTHONY ......., ...,. 2 7 45 ..... ...,.... H OLY FAMILY ......,, ..... 3 6 46 ..,,. ..,......... P OPE PIUS ............ ..... 2 9 50 ..s...,,..l. QUEEN OF PEACE ............ 43 46 ...,.,..,. BERGEN CATHOLIC .,......., 64 36 ..,,. .........., P OPE PIUS ....,....... ...., 3 7 41 ..,.,.,........,.. DON BOSCO .,.,..,........... 49 44 ,,,..,...... QUEEN OF PEACE ............ 40 48 ...,...... ST. MICHAEL'S, U.C. ...,.,.... 50 43 ...,...,..,.,... ST. CECILIA'S ..,.....,,...... 52 37 ......,,,. BERGEN CATHOLIC .,,,,..... 51 52 ..... ,...... S T. CECILIA'S ................ 48 58 ..... .,..,..... M ARIST ......,.... ........ 7 9 G. Pfleger takes to the air with a jump shot trying to close the gap. 1. Kneeling: I. Sweeney, I. Maraia, A. Andricci, R. Fink, M. Drumgoole. Standing: G. Macejka, B. Kennedy, D. O'Connell, R. Zaniewski, D. Fleming, Mod. Brother Cyril, L. Filipovits, F. Connors, K. Schoener, I. Breen, T. Havey. EROSH DRGP CLOSE ONES Though falling below par record-wise, St. Ioeis Frosh Cagers displayed a lot of promise for the future. Rebounders Bob Zaniewski, Louis F ilipovits and Dan- ny O,Connell came on strong as the season closed with a 50-51 overtime loss to the T.C.C. freshmen champs from Don Bosco. Throughout the season Adrian An- dricci, John Breen, Frank Connors and Ronnie Fink also figured prominently in St. foes many determined struggles, eight of the yearling losses were by one or two points. With a little resolute effort there is no doubt that these Blue lays will someday avenge their many near misses. RECGRD Demarest St. Michael's, U.C. Bergen Catholic St. Cecilia Cardinal Spellman . Pope Pius Queen of Peace St. Michaelis, U.C. Marist Pope Pius ,, Emerson Don Bosco St. Cecilia North Bergen . Bergen Catholic Marist Don Bosco 2 .i.,..,..... Queen of Peace OPP 31 64 44 .. s,.... 43 32 .. ,..... 46 50 59 ,, .,.... 59 .. ,...., 38 41 50 .. ...... 24 46 53 38 51 M. Dolson, P. Rimmer, M. Bums, E. Snyder, E. Murphy, B. Niosi, P. Hen- nessey, D. Ludwig, A. M. Dolan, E. Toohey. C0-captain Eileen Murphy and Co captain Barbara Niosi. l.V. CHEERLEADER HOW PARK AND SPIRIT. I.V. Cheerleaders complete one of their favorite yells. 75 . rx 5- if , . ' ' - Kneeling: G. Delliacona, C. Bruno, A. Walsh, C. Lyle, M. Kennedy, C. Illipronti. Standing: P. Delaney, L. Taylor, C. Yingling, Y. Koch, E. F lanagan, F. Pollack, J. Smith, D. Biegel. CIRLS9 VARSITY BA KETBALL The Girls, Basketball Team ended its season with a hard-earned record of four wins and five los- ses. This is a great improvement over last year show- ing that the team is carefully and confidently catch- ing up to the competition. Co-captain, Yvonne Koch showed her usual adeptness at earning points for her team and with her fine efforts sparked the team onward to their victories. Miss McGinnis, coach, and team captain Carol Yingling get together before a crucial game. The girl usually seen jumping high for the re- bounds was Ioan Smith, our fast moving guard. She was in and out and all around. Though that extra step is a fault in basketball, it will probably spell the difference between success and failure in Ioanis future. Carol Yingling, a very versatile player, and cap- tain of the team, was of great value to her team. Carol stopped many a tall and skillful forward from scoring by her prowess as a guard. Yet, she earned many a winning point with her practiced set shot. These seniors will definitely be missed next sea- son, but they have passed their sportsmanship and skill on to the remaining varsity members. We hope the underclassmen will value this inheritance! RECORD S. I. Opp. 19 ...........,., Holy Angels ,. . 65 17 ............ . Holy Family .... ., 11 49 .............. Holy Rosary .... ,, 11 34 .....e........ St. Michaelis ..... ...... 4 5 35 ............ . Holy Family . ,... ,,..., 3 3 31 ............ . Holy Rosary .......,.,,, 20 33 .,.. Immaculate Conception .... 30 24 ...,,........,.... St. Maryis 3 ,................ 60 36 ............ . St. Michael's ..... ,,,,, 4 9 Carol Yingling, Captain Yvonne Koch Ioan Smith Daily practice helps the girls get in shape for the weekls game. Backstroke inerrnen take to water. Vernon Brady, Mike Lally and T om McN Senior co-captains, F. Barre, T. Otchy, R. DeLeo, demonstrate with efficiency the breaststroke during practice. First row: W. Romond, T. Bradley, M. Fleming, E. Columbia, R. Kenney, A. Spangenberg, T. Otchy, R. Maggie, R. Fehrenback, J. DePietro. Second row: Coach Mr. Muir, T. Clark, I. Meli, E. Breen, C. Meisse, T. McNiff, F. Barre, V. Brady, K. Maruska, M. Lally, R. DeLeo, Mod. Brother Frederic. MERMEN TRIUMPH St. Ioseph,s high-spirited mermen swam through another winning schedule during the 1960-61 season. Though absorbing a few losses, the young team profited by each en- counter. Captains Roy DeLeo, Frank Barre and Tom Otchy passed on a great deal of last yearis gusto, while juniors Ed Columbia, Tom McNiff and Vern Brady rapidly im- proved in times and form. To Columbia,s credit went a 26:6 freestyle team record, and Tom McNiff garnered a 1:12 in the 100 yd. backstroke. Soph. Ken Maruska and fresh- man Dick Kenny improved quickly in the butterfly and freestyle. Backbone of the team was the captains, and the juniors Vern Brady and Chuck Miesse. Two triangular meets, which included teams from powerful Snyder and Asbury Park, added variety to the season. The most exciting and dramatic moments of the sched- ule occurred, however, in the final crowded encounter with Weehawken High. With an overflow audience of parents attending the seasonis only night swim, St. :Ioejs out- stretched Coach Muir,s Notherv team by one- half an arm,s length in the nightis final and deciding relay. The team may not yet be championship material, but 1960-61 may well have been the interim year before St. IoSeph,s begins play- ing giant-killer, The price of fame -Q Lou Martin goes in after sparking relay team to victory. Aquanauf' Tom Clark earns congratulations of teammates after capturing 100-yard freestyle Anticipation is great as A. Spangen- 4 berg, E. Columbia, C. Meisse, E. Breen, leave the starting block. RECORD S. I. Opp. 36 .....,. ...,....,. L incoln ...,.........,...... 35 40 .,.,,.. ,..... W eehawken ...wtw.......... 37 43 ....... .......... F erris ...... ,.... . . 34 35 ............,... Dickinson .,.,,.,,.,.. . 42 47 ........ . Thomas jefferson ,..,..,. 30 24 .................... Snyder ...............V,V.. 53 39 .....,. ......,e,, L incoln .. . . . .. . 38 43 ....... ....,. F erris ,,.... ....ee, 34 43 ........,,...... Weehawken .,ww,,.......... 33 '40 ..............,. Weehawken .........,,.,... 31 Asbury Park 44 '31 .............,.. Weehawken ................ 23 Snyder 49 'Triangular Meets. Relay team sinks Weehawken mer- men in nerve-racking finale. 79' Q Standing: V. Roth, J. Smith, J. Connors, E Gerber Seated P King I Sullivan Hostesses of the C A A The girls who comprise the Leaders Corps do much, but receive little attention. This group, which is considered the backbone of the G.A.A., extends a Warm Welcome to all visiting basket- ball teams throughout the season. Under the direction of Sister Clare Bernadette, the mod- erator of the G.A.A., they prepare socials, serve refreshments during and after the games, and finally perform the unglamorous clean-upv jobs. I, Sullivan and I. Connors perform their duties as hostesses while Sister Clare Ber nadette moderates. W it-.figs P. Hennessey, Treasurerg I. Heunessey, Second Vice President, M. Hughes, Presiclentg J. DeRosa, First Vice President, C. Vives, Secretary. GIRL 9 BOWLI G The St. Ioseph,s Girls, Bowling Club now in its second year, is one of the most active of the girls, sport cluhs. Its members meet every other Monday for intramural games. In addition to these games, the girls with the highest overall averages participate in interscholastic games with other high schools. Next year, it is the ambition of the club to become a member of the C.Y.O. League. Carol Sullivan bravely tries for a 300,' game. St. Ioscplfs girls in activff competition with Memorial High TfXfW17'I5AY TT11-Ifx1KTrI1 I KNEELING: I. Scerbo, I. Dolan, C. Meisse, G. Piper, A. Mirante, T. Hespos, G. Stillson, M. Marco, T. Klucharits, A. Winka. STANDING: D. Sullivan, R. Diehl, T. Brooks, E. Segali, R. Lazicki, R. Dollard, K. Steidel, R. Pero, R. Marino, Coach Mr. Seglio. DIAMOND SQUAD SEES VICTORY AHEAD MR. MARTIN SEGLIO Varsity Coach Loaded with eleven returning veterans, Coach Segliois diamond squad looked forward to an even better season than last yearis winning campaign. Eighteen contests, including one night game with St. Michaels were on tap for basically the same squad that racked up 10 victories against only 7 losses last season. Captained by catcher Dick Diehl, the Blue Jays opened their campaign on April 21 against Union Hill at Veterans Field, Edgewater. They made their opener a successful one by defeating the visitors with a I3-I count. With 9 league contests remaining the St. Ioels nine should once again be one of the top league contenders. SCHEDULE April 21 Fri. Union Hill Home 13 - 1 Won 25 Tues 'Bergen Catholic Home 26 Wed. Memorial Home 28 Fri. 'St Ceciliais Away May 2 Tues Don Bosco Away 3 Wed St. Anthonyls Home 5 Fri. 'Pope Pius Home 9 Tues Union Hill Away 10 Wed St. Michael's Away I2 Fri. Stevens Academy Home 16 Tues. 'Bergen Catholic Away I7 Wed 'Queen of Peace Away 19 Fri. i'Pope Pius Away 23 Tues St Ceciliais Home 26 Fri. 'Don Bosco Home 31 Wed St. Michaelis Home June 2 Fri. Holy Family- Away T.C.C. League Games X s V u 1 r 1 'ylx 1 U xx,, xzffsvli 'fans 1 mhitmf 1 J1,','m z,,,'1 il .xxx RX 'i..w- xsxxnxvnxsx Qxxvunz-zasa RICHARD DIEHL Catcher .a..Q 1 - I . , . X i H. x , 5 si L, EQ Q 4 , in X :WR A- , fkff fn 5 g 2 ,Q .fy ,i mx sy ' ., Q X 7 14 , , X TOM H ESPOS Pitcher ' f 1 6 .Q GEORGE STILLSON First Base ART MIRANTE Center Field ,,ff,f.1f g S - 4 nfs rx: K ' ' ' 1 1 1 ,N ' ' -' 4 'K 'N x 1 l 1 ' ' y X1 nh, WL, .51 i Rl, 3, Y x A I ' ' I H1 K I , f W H , 1 2 A L 1 x 1 I VIN' Q' ,V K ' ' K ' N , s 1 4 n I h ' 'ffxilxi f A f 1 f f' f i 4 5 1 lt .-S 1 -I , . Q 1 1 1 4 n K l 'l L ig w rf! m, K Q Kr '15-,. f K 1 A R, , Il!!! Vx ,K KKK K XX Q 1 yn zxxvx, x llkgl gil I 4,1 ,, ,, ,, Q , . ,L , f r, f 5 igvqii ., Q ra , 4 Standing: L. Musto, W. Arosemowicz, A. Bergamini, R. Zebro. Seated: C. Glauda, K. Steidel. BLUE IAY KEGLERS HAVE STRIKING SEASON Paced by the consistent effort of Captain Char- lie Glauda Caverage 165D and the outstanding per- formance of Ken Steidel Q average 175Q, the team hopes for our second Hudson County Catholic High School Bowling Championship loom high. With two matches yet to be played St. Ioeis finds itself one game out of first place behind league-leading St. Peter's. Charlie Clauda for the second straight year holds the leagueis single high game with 235 total wood, just 15 points behind his top game of last year. In the Montclair Invitational the Jays met the Barringer team from Newark in the first round. The first game went into the tenth frame before Bar- ringer eked out a twenty point Victory. The remain- ing two games were also close, but unfortunately for us, the pins did not fall our way. Barringer emerged as the victor with a fifty point win. Charlie attempts another strike BOWLING juniors ref. freshman game BOYS' INTRAMURALS Freshmen take time our. Q, f. I if.. 5 4 , M,,.,. -f' NIJ? E. F aherty, L. Ogliaro, and N. Neumann I in uniformsj give money and direction to K. Fucci, M. Flynn, R. Mulligan, M. Cody and A. Savino as they embark on their first riding expedition. CIRLS9 RIDING OFFICERS: M. E. Neville, M. E. Lally, K. Corless, M. Kelly. GIRLS, SWIMMING Members of the Swimming Club enjoy themselves during their week- ly use of the pool. Now we're all set, but whereis the ball? Marilyn tensely prepares to start the game. . and arious Activities Last minute instructions before the intramurals begin. 1 Underclassmen ff -Q. '5 , R 1 rf 1, Outside the oice-prinf'ipal's office, T. Haney, D. Fleming, I. Kennedy and R. Kenney ask simultaneously, Was it rough? I. Hildemann replies, No, he's in a good moodf, FRESHMAN BOYS Room 102 First row: Mod. Brother Peter, E. Tumino, 1. Kennedy, R. Wolfsohn, M. Drumgoole, M Nolan, F. Doty, K. Lynch, M. Browne, R. Schreyer, M. Arrigotti. Second row: W. Lisa, R. VanSprang, J. Bymes, R. Romano, R. Kenney, R. McBride, D. Fleming, L. Filipo- vits, I. Wassong, F. Backle, G. Macejka, R. Ritter, A. Koeppe. Third row: C. Schmidt A. Ballant, I. Smith, W. Romond, J. Cavadi, I. Maraia, 1. Cicchetti, G. Spitler, I Fitzgerald, D. Zanetich, I. White, T. Bradley, T. Harvey, I. Hildemann. I. F itzgerald, L. F ilipopits, M. Drnmgoole, I. Cie- chetti and 1. Caoadi dream in anticipation to the day when their efforts will provide additional trophies for the case. F. Baelcle, I. Byrnes, M. Browne and A. Ballanf try in vain to imitate the antics of the Harlem Globetrotters. , 3 W X - . ' 'wiv fix wr .. Q A I wx .ff 2' ix Q M mf . .K . Y ' F I A First row: Sister Mary Victor, C. Krieger, S. Du Fort, E. Metzi- kier, M. Carcich, I. Ritchik, A. Dolan, S. Scholer, D. Moline, R. Miskuff. Second row: A. Winczewski, R. Knox, I. Murphy, E. Vogel, K. Corless, M. Bigley, R. Brady, C. Milan, C. Speck E. Metzkier, C. Milan, I. Lynch, R. Knox, M. McCarthy, I. LaBrutto make their daily visit to the chapel. 4 5 5 'S A . MK. M. Bums, M. Callahan, C. Ouinn, I. Lynch. Third row: M. Kennedy, I. Innocenti, R. Pavlik, V. Niosi, D. Alberque, K. Delaney, B. De Fina, D. Hespos, M. Cunningham, J. La Brutto, M. Acocella, M. McCarthy. 5 Step right up and get your hooks checked out. D. Moline, H. Miskuyf, S. Soholer, I. Ritchik, E Vogel, C. Speck. F RESHMAN GIRLS Room 105 ,Tunes the night before Saturday . . . A. Dolan, B. DeFina, M. Cunningham, K. Cor- less, I. lnnocenfi, R. Paolik. Q First row: Brother A. James, E. Maslce, D. Caminiti, T. Otchy, I. Corbett, J. De Pietro, A. Basile, R. Morgan, D. Gallo, W. O'Connell, C. Moskovciak. Second row: C. Thomas, R. Ulmer, W. Cvianotti, L. Cacciacame, P. McGrath, P. Nardin, D. W. OlConnell willingly looks up a couple of pointers on dating while D. O,Connell and T. Smith check on some points of courtesy. FRESHMAN BOYS Room 101 H. Fink, A. Florio and I. Fagan anxiously get their books as I. Cincotta whispers softly to I. Corbett, The girls are waiting outsidef, S Q i O'Connell, T. Smith, J. jaslovsky, C. Wenhold, A. Ballerini, A. Andricci, R. Bonardi. Third row: A. Florio, C. VVhite, M. Casey, R. Mastropaolo, J. Fagan, I. Breen, P. Doris, K. Meister, B. Kennedy, J. Cincotta, R. Fink, I. Lo Buono, R. Crawford. A. Andricci, R. Bonardi and L. Cacciacarne discover that a game of basketball provides more than I enough exercise for an adequate gym period. 'What, me worry? I read Mad, the only thing is I can't find it in this lihraryf, C. Raffa, F. Pollack, L. Osienski, M. Veilson, I. Polulich, R. Mulligan, and S. Sottile. 5 3 The halls seem deserted as H. Mullen, M. Lally, K. McCaig, T. Magro, L. Ginepra, I. Kisielewski and C. Mullaney put their books away for the day. FRESHMAN GIRLS Room 104 ' .vw f ,. 'il Detention hours are long and boring. C. Casamento, L. Angelieh, I. Feeley, C. Bruno, M. Flynn, N. Fernald per- sonally resolve to K. Cummings that they will never receive a detention slip again. First row: Sister Mary Brian, C. Casamento, M. Clarke, I. Connolly, K. Cummings, I. Feely, N. Femald, L. Ferra, I. Kisielewski. Second row: I. Polulich, L. Angelich, C. Bruno, C. Raffa, E. Ebel, M. Radich, S. Sottile, T. Magro, M. Lally, I. Zarontonello, C. Mullaney. Third row: M. Robinson, H. Mullen, L. Ogliaro, R. Mulligan, M. Veilson, R. Ginepra, K. McCaig, M. Flynn, C. Manguso, L. Osienski. 93 I Ippolzto listens attentioely as T. Lauin and D Horgan overhcar . . . What do you mean I m ooerchurvinff, clon't you know there s a 90 per cent school tax. '51 bb FRESHMAN BOYS Room 201 First row: Brother Joseph, J. Puccio, J. Lombardo, C. Moutenot R. Wojcicki, P. Caminiti, R. Donavan, I. Principe, 1. De Cen- naro, L. Smeriglio, T. Lavin. Second row: T. Gallagher, W Forster, M. Prout, K. Gallagher, NV. Spanton, A. Cirulli, VV lliiiiliiiiiiisiii . its-. f V A. . . -.. ....... First row: Sister, Bonaventure, H. Ardito, J. Meli, I. Zaremba, M. Rollo, M. Santore. Third row: M. VVhitcl1urch, M. Koeppel, M- N1Ch0l50f1, V- CUTTY, .l- Dillon, H- B0f:11r1,J. Umlallfl- S9C0HCl K. Zorovicli, M. Leone, M. Oclenthal, M. Croft, M. Crozier, K. row: J. Pncella, F. Canfield, V. Marrone, I. Delaney, B. Batel- Carney, D, Connolly, D. D,Amico, M. Desiderio. ka, M. Romsteclt, D. Ludwig, P. Rimmer, K. Krone, Fl. Mabin, D, Ludwig, I. Dillon, R. Mahin and M. Raclieh cautiously await the outcome of their experiment. FRESHMAN GIRLS Room 103 K. Cullen asks if anyone has the right change while K. Carney, M. Croft, M. Robinson, and M. Desiderio Search their pockets. I. Zaremha, I. Paeella, M. Sanfore and I. Urnlanfl try to decipher Julius Caesar with the aid of Sr. lmnzaeulata. il F? ii N-. Ni. amazes .ft I 96 First row: Sister Immaculata, C. Smith, T. Vaccarello, P. Fra- K. Lisa, M. ZllCll0WSlil, C. Zzlluski, L. Adamo. Thircl row: M. gleasso, M. Kennedy, E. Gerber, K. Lederle, P, Ln Paglia, L, Mooney, D. Biegel, D. Cirrone, R. Zotta, E. Toollcy, M. Nich- Steyrcr, C. Cerka, E. Pierro. Second row: A. Cravet, V. Roth, Olson, E. Fluimgun, M. Henrys, S. Hughes, M. Possehl. C. VVood, L. Plenkovich, H. Bielewicz, L. Fucci, M. Neville, SOPHOMORE GIRLS Room 205 B E. Gerber and Leflerle agree that the bookstores treas- ury increases with the husiness of M. Kennedy, M. H en- rys, M. Mooney, K. Lisa, S. Hughes. The wonders of astronomical .scrierzce enlranzre D. Cir- rone, H. Bielewicz, D. Biegel, E. Flanagan, L. Fucci, and P. Fragleasso, but C. Cerka seems to he in a Kworldv of her own. ln, -- -if I. Langan, T. Herten, A. Matthews and I. Leher, members of the after lunch cleanup committee, do their part to make St. Iosephiv a cleaner place to live. SOPHOMORE BOYS Room 202 T. Allen, T. Clark and I. Clancy use strategy for victory 79107008661 h11P0fhPS1S wr! ed we can nninhibitedly while the underdogs, E. Bagliere P Bakooec and F 001110 tv the 0011011181011 that 2+2 4 I DU1117 P Den Berliner carry the harden of the ght First row: Brother Cyril, A. Mathews I Llngan T Allen D Berhner S Mlslo R Elsen E Segall I Vogel Thlrd row Finkeldie R. Marino, R. Verdino, G Wmters E Baglxere M T Herten I OBr1en I Paustlan I Mlnno P Dennlng I Tarabocclxia. Second row: I. Dunn R Petrlllo D McMahon Leber P Bukovec T Clark R Gleason R Iullano I Con T. Gorman, I. Clancy, W. Croft C Mlchaels I SalC1tO F klm I Moutenot First row: Sister Clare Bernadette, I. Reiss, M. Kovach, L. I. Eibell, I. Bochicchio, M. Doheny, I. Connors, M. Dolson, M. Clancy, L. Drumgoole, C. Lazzaro, C. La Falce, L. Del Bag- Clark, D. Krone. Third row: M. Meli, F. Delgardio, C. Weaver, livo, M. Clark, C. Terminiello, S. F letcher. Second row: M. M. Salpietro, S. Vegar, V. Mupo, I. Mott, I. Manzi, I. Broeckel, Powers, I. Sullivan, I. Schack, P. Tracy, G. Foley, M. Burke, P. Hennessey, R. Gehl. Why didn't I study last nightly' is the prom- inent question in the minds of M . Salpietro, C. Terminiello, I. Sullivan, P. Tracy, and I. Reiss. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Room 207 V. Mupo, G. Foley, 1. Mott, R. Gehl, C. Lazzaro, P. Hennessey give Sister Margaret Mary help the day before report cards. cards. S. Fletcher whispers to M . Dolson, F. Delgardio, L. Drurngoole, and I. Eihell, The things we have to do to get on the boys, side! M. Campbell, T. Clark, E. Christen and I. Breunigls tension mounts before gym period. Will it be badminton or volley- ballP,' A SOPHOMORE BUYS Boom 203 First row: Brother Frocloric-, C. Drashell, P. Manalio, I. Gl2lHilHt0HlCl A. Walsh F Paino, I. Breunig, S. Hunnugun, A. Oliveri, I. DeFir1o, B. Parisi. Socond row: Rl McVetty, I. Olclficlcl, I. McDonnell, P. Mattzlliarlo, R. Bums, K. Muruska, M Weinhrecht, G. Kemp, VI. Nicderer, M. Iveson, P. Ponzini. Third row: T. Brooks I. Schmidt, F. jordan, F. Christen, B. Davison, L. Cumbria, T. Klucharits, V Petroccelli, T. Melbourne, T. Clark, A. Mahoney, L. Sasso. rf.. 9273? .. , x Sopbomores M. loeson, I. Cllll1lIl7ll071l0, S. Hannagan and F. jordan start early by looking up college prospects two years in advance. Are you sure be said those dimensions were 38 - 22 -36 P', M. Weinbreobt, P. M analio, I. Schmidt, V. Petrocoelli and I. McDonnell. '99 SOPHOMORE GIRLS 5 ft. 2, 100 lbs., ok. Now report to Miss McGinnis, oyjfiee and have it put on your recordf, M. O,Sullioan, M. Perrone, P. Killen, P. Me- Carm, C. Sabados. First row: Sister Mary Cletus, M. Kelly, M. Dugan, M. O'Sullivan, F. Furcsich, R. Crabhc, C. Crawley, A. Walsh, L. DeLe1lis. Second row: A. McCormack, M. Zorovich, J. Cerbo, I. Yanda, C. Sabados, P. Busch, M. Wall, M. Otchy, M. Berger, D. Hamilton, P. McCann, D. Dunlap, P. Killen, M. Angelo. Third row: P. Custrini, P. Moren, L. Natoli, A. Salemi, C. Coda, C. Engel, I. Smith, M. Banfield, P. Brophy, M. Perrone, M. Iahnke. Room 208 Exercise and rest make the body beautiful, but M. Angelo, M. Berger, C. Coda, and M. Banheld prefer the rest period a little better. 100 Q The most interesting part of fhe day, the gym period. G. Piper really holds E. Breen down as M. Fleming guards G. Bellotti while I. Dolan works for the rebound. SOPHOMORE BOYS Room 204 1 Thatls where my fathefs lJrother's uncle was born. R. Oliver, L. Salcito, A. Nel- son, I. Hillman and I. Mella. First row: Brother B. james, J. Hillman, R. Oliver, R. Fehrenback, R. Cuppu, C. Camporini, K. Cuccinelli, J. Fritzky, R. Musella, F. Oliveri. Second row: D. Enrico, I. Geiler, M. Hart, P. Kawoczka, T. Zucconi, R. Tepler, J. Mella, A. Nelson, D. O'Har, E. Howard, M. Fleming, I, McVetty. Third row: E. Breen, G. Bellotti, R. Lazicki, I. Dolan, F. Batelka, D. Croft, L. Salcito, D. Pavlik, G. Piper, A. Magnane, G. Zengel. First row: Brother Gabriel, T. Farley, J. Cappezzuto, T. Burke, Bradley, M. Lally, R. Katz, T. Smith. Third row: I. Miele, R. P. Desmond, T. Knox, C. Armendariz, R. Mulligan, R. Adcler- Coughlin, P. Zabriskie, M. Marco, T. Meisse, I. Carcich, R. ley, M. Maione, N. Chiorazzi. Second row: K. Steidel, C. Pen- Parkes, I. Greevy, A. Fox, F. Newton, R. Dollard. sari, I. Scerbo, F. Ebel, R. Hale, R. Rubino, M. Pierro, R. I. Greeoy, R. Katz, R. Hale, T. Farley and A. Fox analyze the components of our universal solvent. K. Steidel and I. Scerho, along with T. Smith and P. Zabriskie, prepare for their retreat with the prop- er spirit, IUNIOR BOYS Room 304 Several boys fill out health questionnaires in Brother Victors ofice. R. Mulligan and I. Miele ind some of the questions a little humorous while C. Pensari and R. Rubino find others puzzling. F .5 1 At last! We finally get our Care Package. I. Mulligan rations out the bread, but she seems to be doing it too slowly for T. Mindak, L. Payne, M. McCurry, A. Sauino and I. Magrino. . ..l.,.,.- ..,.. Q First row: Sister Maria William, E. Doscher, M. McCurry, T Mindak, M. Sunnekalb, V. Sisinni, j. Magrino, A. Lawlor, B Barry, R, Cicirelli. Second row: I. Mulligan, T. Scagnelli, I Johnson, I. jackson, L. Adamo, D. Brunner, I. Sparacio, G First row: Brother George, D, Sullivan, A. Longano, l.. Arincnclnriz, 1. Veltri, P. Bufis, S. Don- nelly, H. Almizi, G. Mz11'csc':i, P. Johnson, B. Onclrcyka. Sm-mid row: R. O,Brien, A. Sicloti, K. llobinson, YV. Hoffman, D. ML'l4f3llgllllll, D. Fcrlise, P. lNluc:1gi1c, 'lf Luszci, lf. Culumlmizl, T. ' Daily, VV. Vcrclon. Tllircl row: K. Cier, D. Meehan, Pl. Balclo, ll. Tlmmpson, VI. Martin, I. Mur- phy, K. Kennedy, D. Cnsler, C. Pflcgcr, F. Drolmn, R. Brmlum-, D. Mt-Keoxxn. lUNlOR BOYS Room 301 Dorff call us drips. YVe'rc the .s'plf1slz of the party! R. O,Bricn, D. Meehan, D. McLoughlin. Wait 'til welrc Student cozmcilors than we Vflll flu this job all day! K. Robinson, B. Onflrcyka, G. Pfleger, D. Sullivan, A. Sidoti. i,l'w2vl1gw.,w M -pr --if Q. 'mum Last night when I danced with him, it was like this . . S. McKenna tries desperately to explain just how it was hat B. Pisto, G. Dinelli, . G. Klein, M. Meek and N. Odom ind it hard to believe. IUNIOR GIRLS Room 319 L. Tibaldo, R. Rochette, A. Powers, and M. Wall all agree Callahan's was never like this. Gee, maybe this time it will reach the pins! T. M azzoechi 1 I . H ennessey, P. Pepe, S. Parenti. First row: Sister James joseph, G. Dinelli, D. Ramasco, E. Cullen, C. Santore, D. Giampavolo, E. Sandor, J. Bnmo. Second row: T. Mazzocchi, B. Pisto, N. Odom, M. Haverty, A. Powers, A. Zucoui, M. Meek, T. Zorovich, G. Corchia, S. McKenna, M. Wall, M. DiGirolamo, J. Nich- olas. Third row: j. Hennessey, G. Klein, E. Papendorp, B. Fiedor, F. Rochette, J. Cerrano, S. O'Brien, L. Tibaldo, L. Taylor, E. Greenwood. J --W I if 2 1 3 R if ' yi! 8 'Vg E., 5 A, , AS eniors, We Feel That- FERNANDA VERONICA BALDO ARLEEN MARY ALBANESE A willing conversationalist, Arleen is frequently found amidst a jovial group of seniors. A catch- ing zest for gaiety, coupled with her knack for obtaining friends, makes her a constantly sought- after companion. Glee Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Bowling Club 45 Riding Club 45 Dance Committee 45 Yearbook 4. wiv W i 4 X Y W33,3fif?YiiHmWQ3!Q3'Wle 3'lii?bWfi3ifffX V W if i X ef f s 1 misfit 4 W Y Y A , i Y i 4 1 tfmwse +exf,i.xfE3 ite-ww wen if 1.-M, mc.e,,,i v X mek A- 4, qa.fyA,,ij, ANVSA i X fl X R F ernanda is one of our dependable and conscien- tious seniors. Her kind and gracious ways are appreciated by her classmates, and these quali- ties should endear her to all those with whom she comes in contact. Glee Club 35 Business Club 35 Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. ,,,sqW.-2.4-.q,s,,.i,...-sri X we-. cs Na+-Aew X-55.1 M..1.-..i,w.-+-V X Q-.-AA. eff- M 4 if f sm-A.22 lists i'QMQLQYWef-ffiexewwxfwftss.swirl eff W - f i -W imeevwewf 'mek- 3? WALTER E. AROSEMOWICZ The senior class extends a vote of gratitude to Walter because of his outstanding literary con- tribution to the yearbook. He has taken the initi- ative in many school activities and has shown a considerable amount of leadership as secretary of the Student Council. Sftudent Council 45 Befnilde Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Commit- tee 45 A.D.C. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 K.H.B.S. ROGER 1. ADAMS 5 Hog possesses an enthusiastic personality that Y if w Y ofQM4342WMHKNM2Xwlmwwiwsafief2 Y. oficui s ff-Messe Mwszirifi-Vemwsfeweisirsr-wgwtX XUWWWYZZiYDSii'f'K'W1MV Vl'iW23ZX925eleCWil'if'-Mug-X wimeeeuesgi-wfww N 1rli5eWW+i v Wont if ff AW-hemfeuuiixiykiwsef-X-V-iWe iw.. X A i Usgww ,,f. 5 ...Ky .. is N X we All M 1 Aw, fi L ei oxlit s is Hwy? X 35 w X ,i , A X K , ' vi A 4 'likfi i tiff sh ' i. I ff f if sf? if is ee .5 W 4 4 tr 1. xx , if 35 is cannot be suppressed by any adversity. Active in diverse phases of extra-curricular activities and an excellent student, he still finds time to have a full social life. Nautional Honor Society 2, 35 Situdenft Council 45 K.H.B.S. 15 Yearbook 45 Tennis Club 3. 1 .4 .ia fi rf ,ci Roi., X -V Min,Q.w.wt tx .wwftci ess X. H ei M4 Mtv S KATHLEEN ANN BERGAMINI This enthusiastic cheerleader will be missed at next yearls games. The memory of Kathy as a striking and attractive dresser will linger on long after she has left St. Ioseph's. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 K.H.B.wS. 15 Business Club 25 Albhletic Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Student Coun- cil 3. MAUREEN THERESA BARRETT Laughing eyes, a notorious blush, and a sprinkling of freckles are descriptive of Maureen, our po- tential theologianf' She can be depended upon to enliven any conversation, and typifies the alert FRANCIS BARRE attitude essential to all vocations in life. Corps 2, 35 Newspaper 35 Student Council 3. LAWRENCE BARONE Larry has an ideal combination of personality and intelligence. His genuine fondness for peo- ple will bring him the happiness and success he so truly deserves. Yearbook 45 A.D.C. 2, 3, 45 Benilde Club 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 4. Glee 'Club 2, 35 Riding Club 45 Frensch Club 45 Library A f t We i V We 4 awww W 5 ii, 5 ,j s fs 1 2 ,gsm s WW fr l Q -m:f?f1 xl Ja W 1 X . T Y Meals in me 4 is l i:QiiZe lgigea tfgiegaatstiggsspae t,lt5,tftsp,ggrr35.,s,g+5gawgj,2ti,sa?tfrfi2 assess ki 56253 fi wk s we f W Kyla'-kllvffl WAKXXX XVN Frank, one ofthe most popular seniors, can easily be called Mr, School Spiritf' His interests, how- ever, are not limited to extracurricular activities as his admirable scholastic record shows. A.D.C. 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 25 Dramatics 3, 45 Year- book 45 Swimming Team 3, 45 Basketball 1. LoU1s 1. BOLCIK YVLW2 'Q' JOY CAROL-ANN CAPITOLO we-cs. -Aww K YQQQQXQQ zf , A we x 1-Af ARTHUR L. BERGAMINI Artie, whose pride and joy is his ,56 Olds, loves to joke. His courteous and cheerful disposition will help him to come out on top in any field he chooses. Sltudenft Council 45 A.D.C. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Dance Committee 45 Varsity Bowling 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. rHAAfs3,' Though at first glance quiet and reserved, Lou has a vibrant personality coupled with unselfish- ness and enthusiasm. His pleasant disposition will put him one step ahead in his chosen career. Inrtramuvals 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Red Cross 15 A.D.C. 2, 3, 45 Music Club 25 K.H.B.S. 1. rv,.Hff.s nw-f -sw-swc.ff sew,-,. ,,., . , ,-, ,,-,U-, . , . ,.,X,,., 'W 1 fx 'Vsfbws-'r f'5?e5'fQ17vfVxT,Ue93l2?QfG'CTXQ'1545xii WQMEAJQQK,X-QNUV''Cffss,fefYli 1.'s,1ff QfffffKU46-Qfkf's's1-ylcfR , Y + w'sQ's2l ffsgfgifs , .vewvfm .,,s,,uwn5a,m,i4,fvm wi 1, we screw X. sf,as,,,V,ffw ,sc M., ,VM X, A ,, Af ,, , X, , . A , ,, , r,le,e.f-. s,s,f.,f,,x, a5ms,o,,,fr sy,.,,, .e.fa,v w,..o,i..v M of A A.. X 1 sf, X A ww., ss Y 1, ,rv,W,KxfuxhcQfywa-k,5,3A,R,K3Q,g,53f,35, M ,s,W,5i, yepee 5 35, ,g,1,.f. Q wk s.xf,5,,e,,s,-W Cu, , 4 1145. U ings, fy, sg,qc'.sfQ1s,1sf34fWfl3Q ,g'm3,'yem'sy1'a. ,f-'fx,i. 451. Ewa ,C ff ,, f u - ,Q . ,fm , fs X Y ' A cfs.'vxeiaeQeg'f,saerviaswgsgwevrwyeksswfvetffyaxfkf q2fsyA5sfM1fra,Vsiq ws scifae-:warssseifafs1, ,Q,fMf,1, fpses ,,rs,44 Ayres Y Q1-ffsfxerM,3e,e6fQA1'fs 1 ,fm siiygyfvWsgA5333,gngagfygefgjfhsylgqe.4,5q333,?qfQfkey4QX5jQg4es3i igfsgaiig gi, Brown-haired, brown-eyed joy abounds in charm, beauty, and grace. She is the personiyication of happiness and sincerity and is one of the few people who has successfully achieved the art of combining work with play. K.H.B.Sr. 15 Glee Club 15 Newspaper 1, 2, 35 Library Corps 2, 35 Yearbook 45 Student Council 4. LS'T+f'.ess'f2,fvwffltxfN ,, xQ.mfsQ1fgfvmf's,+.s,vgs,s,4,1eg4yv,epfryffgw 1, f:e:,f3ye f's,v,ge5fff,y,,,,.fs,1 smgq. .L , .,,,-,k,,4,,, ,fm sw, ,,,,g,,,, RITA ANN BOGAN When it comes to dancing, Rita is usually the first one up and the last one down. Being tall and slender, she is prominent in any group and is, indeed, a welcome presence in any gathering. Business Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 K.H.B.S. 15 Mission Club 15 Athletic Club 2, 3. nh .1 ...ah r 3 ,, y A 1 S I i Next on the program will be . . . Ray Bulctenica. At random, fullback captain S Artie Mirante introduces senior boosters to an expectant audience at the senior- sponsored Pep Rally before the St. Cecilia game. ill ouractions toward our last end-Coal MARILYN ANN CARUCHI Marilynls well-rounded nature is adequately ex- emplifed by her superior personality and mem- bership on the Student Council. We are sure that she will be one of Saint Ioseph's shining ex- amples to society. Newspaper 1, 2, 35 Sodality 2, Library Corps 2, 3, 4g Fashion Representative 3, 4g Student Council 4. Nhbk ADRIENNE IOAN CERRITO Poise, attractiveness, a sense of humor, laughing brown eyes, and a warm smile are the assets which. contribute to A1lrienne,s popularity. The ingenuity she bas manifested in her work on the Dance Committee is an indication of future suc- CCSS. Business Club 2, 34 Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 45 K.H.B.S. lg Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish L3 Club 2, 3. PAUL T. BRANACAN KATHLEEN AMY CULLEN A sweet personality and an ejicient manner are the leading qualities possessed by Kathy. Her friendly attitude and sense of responsibility will lead to success in the field of her choice. Business Club 3s Yearbook 44 Dance Committee 44 Ath- letic Club 24 Spanish Club 34 K.H.B.S. 1. PATRICIA ANN De BLASIO An enviable serenity and the ability to express herself well are the outstanding qualities pos- sessed by our Pat. As business editor of the Iosepal, she has proven to be very capable and efhcient. Library Corps 2, 3, 44 Yearbook 44 Sodalify 4g Business Club 34 Dance Committee 4. We have been taught to be lat home in KENNETH E. BRANSFIELD Ken is a livewire, an industrious worker, and a humorist. Active in every phase of school life, he plans to continue his intense interests during his college career. Track 14 A.D.C. 2, 3, 4g Student Council 44 School Paper 44 Inltramurals 2, 3, 44 Honor Society 2, 3. Paul will always be remembered for his decora- tive work on the junior Cotillion. His good na- ture and nonconformist dress have made a lasting impression on both his classmates and the fac- ulty. A.D.C. 2, 3, 44 Intramurals 3, 44 Bcnilde Club 34 K.H.- B.S. 14 Yearbook 4. any societj 114 IUDY LYNN De ROSA Iudyis twinkling eyes are the key to her person- ality which, even in quiet moments, shows a love of By aptly serving as class president for two years, and Honor Society president in senior year, she has displayed her willingness to accept responsibility. Library Corps 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 1, 3, Student Council 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. IUDY MARGARET DEMBOW We can unhesitatingly equate true sincerity, hu- mor, and a well-rounded personality with Judy. She possesses an unmistakably pleasant voice which nicely complements her pleasant manner. Glee Club 3, Bowling Club 4, Yearbook 4, Riding Club 45 French Club 45 Chemistry Club 3. K K . THOMAS F. BROWN A pleasant blend of humor and sincerity makes Tom a potential giant in his held. Creative abil- ity, understanding, and love for his fellow men will make his life happy and successful. Fooftball 1, 2, 3, 45 Benilde Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, A.D,'C. 2, 3, 4, Inrtramurals 3, 4, K.H.B.S. 1. RAYMOND P. BUKTENICA Ray has the unusual ability of handling any dif- ficult situation adeptly. His pleasant, even dispo- sition and ability to make friends will bring him happy and rewarding experiences in his future life. Benilde Club 3, Yearbook 4, K.H.B.S. lg A.D.C. 2, 3, 44 5 Glee Club 3, Dramatics Club 4. IAMES F. CORSO Goose's byword in life is simplicity which begets greatness. Under that easy-going manner and ever-present grin is found the fellow who appar- ently never does anything but always hands it in on time-perfectly done. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, K.H.B.S. 1, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Benilde Club 2, 3. a I lay is quite proficient in scholastic achievements, as well as in athletics. Because of his congenial manner and outstanding personality he will go 4 far in all undertakings. Honor Roll 2, 3g Student Council 45 Football 2, 3, 4, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Benilde Club 3, Dramatics 4. We value the importance Q1 Mike Paladino is looking for I1 book, however, hooks are'rft the only thing you can pick up in our library, as Andy McKenna and Bobby Martin can tell you. Dorry lVojcicki and jean Poggi also seem to enjoy the rewards of their library research . 11 GEORGE P. DE ROSA Sincere and frank, George is well known for his willingness to give assistance to all who request it. He is a genial sort of boy whose many abilities will enable him to enjoy the finer things in life. A.D.lC, 2, 3, 4, K.H.B.Sl. lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Intramurals 3. ROY 1. De LEO f A love of God and life prompts Roy to strive for his ideals and to adhere to his principles. We feel that wherever he may go, he will be an inspiration to others. ' National Honor Society 3, 4, Varsity Swimming Team 3, 4, Sftudenlt Council 4, Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4, Inftra- mluals 2, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4. el i x,f , , . .. IRENE CLAIRE DONNELLY 'Q' to give encouragement. Club 4. Preferring to be seen and not heard, Irene makes an excellent listener. She is sincere and patient with all, and, in her own quiet way, is ever ready Glee Club 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, French Club 4, Riding ELIZABETH JEANNE FAHERTY Blue eyes bubbling with mischief and a warm, friendly personality-both are associated with Bette Jeanne. Her versatility is the key that un- locks her position as an outstanding member of the class of ,61. French Club 4, Chemistry Club 35 Riding Club 4, Year- book 4. f CAROLE RHAE FELTY This little spark plug has kept the class laugh- ing for four years. Gifted with a vivid imagina- tion and a lively spirit, Cav has gained many friends. Gllee Club 1, 2, 35 Library Corps 25 Swimming Club 35 Riding Club 45 F renich Club 45 Red Cross 2. MARY CATHERINE FLEISCHBEIN Friendliness, helpfulness, and thoughtfulness are trade-marks of Mary. Her understanding and generosity will help her to attain success in fu- ture endeavors. Mission Club 1, 25 Library Corps 2, 3, 45 Business Club 25 Athletic Club 2, 35 Sodality 4. W 1 ' X ' fa' 1 X 1 Q A A ' f 1 ' Y V 'fff X X ' ' f f at Fw 4-24?-hfixi if-17 Mfelleliff.fri-fl1'rrVfdff'W'VQ3Tiisis MkW2leY'f W A X VV-Li Nffl-A, 51' A Q-V- QCVGL CV'VWffLs Cfvfb vfifwf-iefV'f Q v ,ggfy-Xzgafsygyrx yyfjy sf, flew ,sgiqoffl W A7iW4?fiY'6153171-fLLX,iZLLVI--LN C fM1'5f1' QM X :fi is Qff Feb 5111'-U'Al'fzUJ'fvLiii YA X M-JAH? Q 1 fire?-gsm THOMAS M. DONATO Tom's classmates will long remember him for his energetic enthusiasm and his perennial smile. Because of a tremendous drive and determina- tion to do his best, his future success seems a sure thing. Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Track 15 A.D.C. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3. af-Adi. X s,'mf. eX,ifw ei-isi WywciT.ee'wewfifrifrff-xi,was 1 Vffkel-'a'iassxyfsfffxev'v-:ever-1ei,,Ys 5 Qssiffbeq-QA,Q'wkALsfM,6i'w-EEK? ew RICHARD A. DIEHL Richie cruises jersey roads in an immortal '51 Olds. Though small in stature, he is big in achiev- ment, as his name consistently appearing on the honor roll proves. A.D.C. 2, 3, 45 Sftudent Council 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 35 Honor Society 2. 41 MARIA CAROL CAMBUZZA People who are small in stature are big in heart certainly is true of our little five-foot one, Maria. Her friendly personality, sense of humor, and ability to get along with all types of people have won for her many friends. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Business Club 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Bowl- ing Club 3. GEORGIA ANNA FOGARTY Georgia is noted for her eagerness in giving ad- vice, but no one minds because it is usually good advice. Wherever she goes, she brings with her a bit of sunshine. K.H.B.S, 1, Newspaper 1, Business Club 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Althletic Club 2, 3, 4. Enmboth the letters and the JOHN 1. EMMERLING johnny, one of the boys from North Bergen, can be seen at all school functions. His class- mates will remember him for his tremendous sense of humor and his inexhaustible energy. Q? . A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Benilde Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, K.H.B.S, 1, Music Club 1. LEO FARESICH One can never tell exactly when Leo is serious or just making light of a situation. Well-read and witty, he will no doubt be famous one day-at least we think so! Student Council 4, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 1, 2, 4, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Benilde Club 2, 3, 4, K.H.B.s. 1. .wxilf . I A. , MLW CHARLES P. GLAUDA Charlie, an avid Yankee fan, spends most of his time bowling at Nungesser Lanes. He has an abundance of school spirit and can be seen at all school activities. K.H.B.S. 15 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track Team 1, Student Council 45 Bowling Team 3, 4, A.D.'C. 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND CIER Ray is quite hard to pin down for he is constantly on the move. His gentle, sensitive nature allows him to enjoy completely the world around him. Benilde Club 2 3' Honor Roll 3' Clee Club 3- K.H.B.S. i 1, A.D.C, 2, sf-if Intramurals 2f 3, 4. i The true sense of values installed ln us BARBARA JUNE HEYER Barbara is excellently described as the girl with personality plus that guarantees her compan- ions a good time. Her ability to handle any situ- ation without hesitation insures her success in the business field. Business Club 2, 3, Yearbook 4g Student Council 2g Ath- letic Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Bowling Club 3. W L J ifzirf ' KATHLEEN ANN CARVEY Kathyls calm appearance conceals a mischievous interior which has made her popular with every- one. Her determined spirit will enable her to achieve the goal she sets for herself. Cheerleading, 2, 35 Business Club 2, Bowling Club 4, Athletic Clu 2, 3, Library Corps 3g Newspaper 3, 4. .Z Well . . . if I have to Qfsf' . . . but are you sure you donlt give creditP,' Sorry but itls strictly pay as you gof' says Dorothy Hrouda to Kathleen Bergamini at the girls' bookstore, as Julia jaworowicz, Pat Snyder, and Therese Hoar look on nobles us to see things as they GTB. THERESE ELIZABETH HOAR Terryls sunny personality, willingness to work, and determined spirit have made her a loyal member of Saint Iosephls. Her quiet, but sincere, thoughtfulness will prove to be an invaluable asset in her future career. Corps 3, Red Cross 4, French Club 4. CAROLYN ANN HONEBEIN Since she came to St. josephls, Carolyn has won the admiration of her fellow-students by main- taining a record of high scholastic achievement, Her sincerity and graciousness will direct her toward a happy and productive life. Business Club 2, 3, Library Corps 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 13. Library Corps 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, Bowling 3, Ieadcrs DOROTHY ELIZABETH HROUDA Dottie is known for her lively spirit which is manifested in her pretty face, in her dancing eyes, and in her power to sweep you along with her enthusiasm. Because of her interest and alertness, there is hardly a dull moment when our Dottie is around. Library Corps 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4g Sodality 2, Leaders, Corps 3g National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 4. MAUREEN CATHERINE HUGHES The attractiveness of M aureen's blue-green eyes is only surpassed by the attractiveness of her warm heart and willing manner. The fact that she always has a kind word for everyone has caused the seniors to reciprocate with a charit- ableness akin to Maureen's. Spanish Club 2, 35 Business Club 2, 3, K.H.B.S. lg Bowl- ing Club 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. As products of Christian education we ought to bl THOMAS F. HESPOS A gift of gab,', a sense of humor, and a pair of nimble feet make Tom a well-rounded individ- ual. His ability on the gridiron, as well as in other sports, has earned him the respect and ad- miration of his fellow players and classmates. Football 4, A.D.C. 3, 45 Intramurals 3, Basketball 4, Glee Club 3, Benilde Club 3. rfiliaff Q jg? P by LAWRENCE C. HAVEY Carefree and nonchalant, Larry is an outstanding member of the bowling set, however, life is not all strikes and spares for Larry. He is quite seri- ous in the classroom and has a personal goal of molding a better America. Glee Club 3, Varsity Bowling 3, 4, A.D.C. 3, 4, Benilde Club 4, Student Council 41 Intramurals 3, 4. ' sg n.ri . as .,. . MARGARET F RANCESCA IANOSCH sw .ff With a smile for all her classmates and an appro- priate word for all occasions, Peppy ably carries out her job as treasurer of 12A. Her friendly, generous nature has caused her classmates to set aside a very special place in their hearts for her. Library Corps 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Swimming Club 45 Yearbook 4. ANN MARIE TERESA IAHNKE Small of stature, but big of heart, Ann Marie is one of our self-sacrificing seniors which is evi- dent by the spirit she has shown at our school activities. Her response to any call for assistance is immediate and whole-hearted. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Dance Commit- tee 45 Library Corps 3, 45 Glee Club 1. WALTER P. HICKEY Hicks artistic abilities and impersonations have made him the life of the class. Whatever his fu- ture rnay bring, his wittiness and even disposi- tion will merit for him the admiration of many. Yearbook 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 ADC. 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 45 Benilde Club 3, 4. and finished persons of character: 5 5 ,,.,, . ,.. . , +55 DENNIS R. HOEPPEL Heps, as he is known to his friends, can always be counted on to enliven any conversation. His quick wit and revolutionary ideas are a few of the factors that account for his popularity. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Football I, 25 A.D.C. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Intramurals 35 Bowling Club 3. 'V -up-' 10 1 WILLIAM IORDAN g t. XWQQ Bill will long be rememberecl for his honest if . , . , opinions and his straightforwardness with eoery- one. His sound common sense has proven to be y I his greatest qualification. A Clee Club 35 Intramurals 25 Red Cross lg Manager of it , 1, N, Basketball Team 3, 4, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, K.H.B.S. 1. . .,, . 4 ii . - .1-' , -NP K if W K vii ji JJJ-6 v M Vx rAiZV , ' ja 0 , glam, 1 QU l Af I, ' fain- 4 A M i I' s ,Y , ,. ROBERT 1. KALINOVVSKI 0155 W A sports enthusiast, Kal has devoted most of his I 'f 6 09-J free time to making our football team a success. 0' Easygoing and frienflly, Kal has an outlook on 111: life which enables him to adjust to any situation. Football 2, 3, 4, S'fl1dCI1lt Council 4, K.H,B.S. Ig A.D.C. Z, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 1. In developing our natural faculties we have med Ill l , ,za-e 'f-' Senior volunteers till work diligently on Brother Columbnnls rock pile . . . Anil by the time you read this, the field behincl the Brothers, new home should be a flourishing lawn. :W . My RALPH F. KRIEGER Ralph can be seen every morning upholding order in front of the chapel. We will always re- member him for the respect he commanded and obtained from the student body. Newspaper 45 Music Club 25 K.H.B.S. 15 Benilde Club 2, 35 A.D.C. 2, 3, 4. W 1 I T52 5 W Lie-ordznate them with the IAMES P. KELLY jim is a hard worker in and out of school and, because of this, he is bound to succeed in any- thing he undertakes. He is one of those strong personalities who is able to stand on his own two feetf, K.H.B.S. 15 Student Council 45 Basketball 2, 35 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 35 A.D.C. 2, 3, 4. supernatural JULIA ANN IAWOROVVICZ julia, an artistic person with a store of original ideas, has proven valuable to the senior class. A happy-go-lucky smile, singular to our class presi- dent, shows her warm sincerity and willingness to give a helping hand. Che'miS'try Club 35 Clee Club 35 Library Corps 35 Swim- ming Club 35 Riding Club 45 Art Club 4. YVONNE MARIE KOCH Yvonne, with her dark eyes and hair, came to us in sophomore year, and since then she has shown a deep loyalty to her classmates. Her customary good nature will be an important asset in her future. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 3, 45 Business Club 2, 35 Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA CARMEN LAMENDOLA Ginnie,s long brown hair and big hazel eyes at- tract the attention of many. She is a rather quiet young student with a charming manner, and is a perfect lady at all times. Spanish Club 3, Business Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, Yearbook 4, A'thletic Club 2, 3, 4, Mission Club 1. CAROL JUNE LANDRIGAN A petite, charming and vivacious member of the senior class is our Carol. Possessing an innate sincerity and an abundance ofischool spirit, Carol is marked for a bright future. Bowling Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Dance Committee 4, Yearbook 4, Library Corps 3, 4, We have been made aware Q our 9bllgi2IIOf JOHN F. LEAHY john is a bundle of energy with a tremendous drive to do his best in every task placed before him. This is evident by his punctuality in volun- teering his services for any worthy cause. K.H.B.S. 15 Football l, Intramurals 2, 3, Benilde Club 3, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manlager 2, 3. IAMES A. KRONE jimmy possesses a willingness that is difficult to surpass. St. Ioseph,s will always remember him as one of its great football players. , Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, ' K.H.B.S. 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Benilde Club 2, 3. C1 EILEEN LARRAINE LOVELACE Because of her friendly personality, Eileen is well liked by her classmates. Although her fu- ture plans are undecided, the perseverance which Eileen displays assures us of her success. Athletic Club 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 45 Business Club 2, 3, K.H.B.S. 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4, MARY JOSEPHINE LA ROSA an honor student. Business Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Red Cross 1 2 3, 44 National Honor Society 35 Dance Committee 4 Sltudenrt Council 2, 4. EDWARD LOGAN Ed can be recognized by his quiet, serene com- posure which is often interrupted by laughter. This quality has made him a person we are all proud and privileged to know. Benilde Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 2g A.D.'C. 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Inftramurafls 3, 45 Red Cross 1. JOSEPH D. 1.UPo Mary possesses a quiet nature and reserved speech, and presents an encouraging smile and friendly spirit. She should climb the ladder to success with facility because she has always been joe has brightened many a dull day with his clever witticisms, His cheerful way has won him many friends, that is-until he gets them in his barber chair. We are confident, however, that he will someday be a good barber. K.H.B.S. 15 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Glee Club 2g Dramatics 4, Dance Committee 4. VINCENT 1. MAHON Laughing Irish eyes, a happy-go-lucky disposi- tion, and sincerity are a few of Vinls attributes. A bright future awaits him for he has shown tha by perseverance anything can be done, even passing math! Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Intramura MICHAEL F. MANN Mike can develop and enrich any conversation with his ever-present anecdotes plucked from past experiences. He possesses quite a bit of talent which he has contributed wholeheartedly to school activities. Dramiatics 3, 4, Intramurals 4, A.D.C. 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Red Croiss 1, Music Club 2. ELLENCLARE AMELIA MAEDER Since the day Ellenclare came to St. Ioseph's in her junior year, she has won many friends due to her own friendly spirit. Her helping hand and encouraging words are always ready to assure those who are in need of assurance. Chemistry Club 3, Bowling Club 3, Library Corps 3, Riding Club 4, French Club 4. - f rx, if V- ff..QQ.ff s..1 .'f '1'. m .wks fx Vffrffi 76 's.L',fA 5.5 .fpgsls ,MVPGMff:..x1 2 'Vs if-. iw if , '- W ,'f's,f.Q 1.1.0, s WSL C?i2f.+'LUA V635 if J.f'i,2's?s,QQff EC:Vs 1-Qm'e,':!..'f if '-fE u'f:f ,I 'X ff -. rv V ies' W - x x ,rs - Q s - Q .fc X . A ,Q ,u Xux.-is ve XSX,-fxs 5 ,,,xs,f X ,V-.s,,,X., ..,,i f mf.-Ms 4 gg- er - A 2-,5,.i,f,m fm fs .f,gr1,Xf, 5, 2 if 'seffzi .X i y .sw f, yr, .4 p .M ,.-,Q f,fgs.s.,, ,ye .QA -,X X.. er. M-,Q ff. f, fs f w..-ff. N 1, PATRICIA ANN MACEIKA Pat, who is recognized by her wavy blonde hair, is a quiet, neatly-dressed girl with a charm- ing manner. Her next field of endeavor will probably be in the business world to which she brings what is necessary for success. Business Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, A'thle'tic Club 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, K.H.B.S. 1. MARY ANN MASTROPOLO Some o our Senior girls use their talents to put the Merry in Merry Christmas for the children at Peekskill. uleasant and dependable companiofisyy f ' DIANE SUSAN MASSAR A quick smile and a warm disposition mark Div a favorite among her classmates. Her abundance of genial humor and outstanding ability to play the piano are two factors which will play an im- portant role in Diane's future life. Library Corps 2g Dance Committee 45 Dramatics 35 Sbdality 25 Mission Club 35 French Club 4. This versatile senior cheerleader is characterized by a spirit of good sportsmanship. The keynotes of her personality, dependability and sincerity, are sure to carry her far in the field of her choice. Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 3g Bowling Club 3, 4g Newspaper 2, 35 Physics Club 4. ff 3 se Warns world. MARILYN SHARON MILISIVANA Sincerity and a bubbling personality add inches to this petite miss. Marilyn, who radiates charm and cheerfulness, and is a loyal supporter of the art of conoersationf is willing to work with a smile and a determined attitude for any just cause. Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Library Corps 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Sodality 2, Yearbook 4. LORETTA BARBARA MAYBURY Loretta has a determined spirit which has been instrumental in her attaining success while at St. Ioseph's. This same success should follow her in her future secretarial work because she possesses all the requisites to start with in the business Athletic Club 2, 3, Busmess Club 3, Dance Committee 4, Yearbook 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, K,H.B.S. I. We havesbeefz forewarrreal. arid iely ormrrne IOSEPH F. MARTINELLI joe is characterized by a friendly smile and an easy manner that makes a lasting impression on all who know him. He can be found participat- ing in all school affairs, especially at ball games, eoen out-yelling the cheerleaders. Student Council 4, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Benilde Club 2, K.H.B.S. 1, Intramurals 2, Dance Committee 4. ROBERT E. MARTIN Bob possesses a probing mind and an interesting personality. Always ready to lend a helping hand, he has won the admiration of all who know him. Dance Committee 4, Intramurals 4, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Benilde Club 1, 2, 3, 4, K.H.B.S. I, Music Club 2. ir' fr Ol- A f dxify I, ,, J, 714' ,W YQ Vx' LM NANCY ANN NEUMANN Nancy, because she possesses a great sense of humor, likes to make people laugh and goes out of her way to cheer you when you are feeling low. She has that extra unpredictable something that makes her class complete. Glee Club 15 K.H.B.S. 1, Library Corps 2, 3, Newspaper 3, Riding Club 3, 4, Swimming Club 3, 4. Athletic Club 2, 3, Library Corps 2, 3 4 Newspaper 2 35 Riding Club 4, Bowling Club 3, Yearbook 4 gems! corruption and error ARTHUR P. MCCONVILLE Quiet, conscientious, and capable are a few ad jectives that could be used to describe Art Abundance of school spirit is shown by his avid participation in all school activities. A.D.C. 2, 3, 45 K.H.B.S. lg Benilde Club 3, 4 Red Cross 15 Music Club 2. ROBERT C. MCCREADY Bob, a warm and sincere person who never fails to make friends, is a conscientious student. Studies, however, are not his only interest as few can outshine him on the dance floor. Intramurals 4, Student Council 4, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, K.H.- B.S. 15 Red Cross 1, Music Club 2. MARILYN MARGARET MULLIN S When the time comes for seeking a friend and classmate in the real sense of the word you look for a balance of sincerity, friendliness warmth and humor. Such a combination represents a true friend and classmate-Marilyn ANDREW MCKENNA Known for his open-mindedness and his ability to speak on many topics, Andy always seems to be getting the most out of life. His friendly smile and keen interest in current issues will help to make him a success in the career he chooses. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Basketball 2, K.H.B.S. 1, Intramurals 3, A.'D.C. 2, 3, 4. ANDRE W. MELI We know of no one who would dispute the fact that Andy is one of the most interesting people you could meet. Possessing a warm, friendly smile, and a matching disposition he has won all with his co-operation and helpful nature. A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, K.H.B.S. 1, Sftudenft Council 4, Fooffball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Yearbook 4. i We realzze that there are tzmes to be serzou That's what you get for sneaking on the boys' side girls Appear in court Mon dayf, Offenders: Mary La Rosa, Marilyn Carughi joy Capitolo Councillors Ralph Krieger, joseph M artinelli, james N odrof. DONA JANE PACELLA ARTHUR MIRANTE Sports have played an important part in Artie's school life, though not to the exclusion of other obligations. An able captain of the Varsity,,' he has done just as well in scholastic achievements as on the football field. Student Coimcil 4, Benilde Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3. JOHN R. MESSINA john is a combination of energy and determina- tion as can be seen by his ability on the gridiron. If his past achievements are any indication of the future, it promises to be a bright one. Yearbooli 3, A.D.G. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Art Club 8, 4, Tennis 3. --1, af 3 . ' ' 4. , 5- f aa 2 ft ' ,, cf . .f , HAQQQQ MARY JULIA O'NEILL Happiness, sincerity, and pleasantness come to mind when one thinks of Julia. Her ability as a conversationalist and her friendly disposition have won for her an abundance of friends. Chemistry Club 3, Riding Club 4, French Club 4, Clee Club 3. Dona has displayed a quiet charm throughout the three years she has been with us. Although her future plans are undecided, she should have no difficulty in attaining her goal because of her congeniality. K.H.B.S. 1, Business Club 2, 3, Decorating Committee 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Mission Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4. . gin ' v ., ' '- .4 Nfl J, 1 - - a ki, f ' ,a ' 'iii f if . 43 ,5 GENEVIEVE THERESA POCCI Ieannes qualities of leadership will long be re membered by her fellow classmates Her contri butions to the Varsity Basketball Team and so cial functions at St Josephs have merited out standing recognition Basketball 1 2 3 Red Cross 1 2 3 4 Mission Club 2 3 4 Alfhleilc Club 2 3 4 Business Club 2 3 ALFRED F. MOLININI KATHLEEN MARIE POLAK Poised, but full of fun, with blue eyes, blonde hair, and a generous smile-these words describe Kathy very well. She plans to be a medical sec- retary, and we feel confident that she possesses all the requirements. Businm Club 2, 3, Athletic Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, K.H.B.S. 1, Dance Committee 4, Yearbook 4. NXQXX XXX lf XeS X'1XXXXXXXfXX3.XXX XXXXX1:XX13fXfX2':Xl.,XaX'eXeXeXgXfX my XX X XXfXXXwX:X XXX XfXfXX:X,1X,XX X, XX XX XX u X X X, X . . XX ,X , X X A X bf fX X, . X X X X X X - ,X ,X',wX.X -XJQXXXQQQX XX..X1X,FXXX'XXXXw.XXXX+X.X'iX4fkf1XeMKf f-2 K X WWXXYX-S XXXXX'-XXXXXXQX,AX-XXX'XXrXX,,sXXXXmX.NXWxfifffeXx'XeweX:X,X XfXrX.m?.XX'X9X:XgX:X. XXXXXXXXXX'XXX.XwX e fe X H-X -X XXrX,f X, XXXXX X XXLXY :XX W ev. ,gi .XVXMXL Xe ww WXXXXXXXX- XXXX-XXXXXXX X-Xg'X'XeX..X Xiw XXQXQX4 X.: X X X X X. ., 1 X'X X XX XX XL,XwfXfX, Wi-eekw J3'4fvwXX XXMiXWXXXXXX fXfkX.:XXfXfWw iafwwfs lfXXfXX-MXXYWXXXXXXXMX X X,iL,L,X kXffXaXXAeX:3wwXfwka,XXiXrXXAiilX,XrYis'XX XX +Xf,XXX'WfXX,X f ee If .X X ' .X AX-X X A X XX XXX' X X X' X f kr f XX i XX XXXXX X -XM X X X f X X 1 2 .5:X X ' , X X XXX XX X' Q X XX M X 5 XX .X X X X X X ' f XX iXX2Xr,X X' XX' XgrfifX,ZX.3JXffeef5ie1e2 Y R'fXXxXXXXsXX3kXSr .ir? XX 'X-XX'XXXX.XXIXA3XiX XX if 17X ,.XiiiXeXfXeX..Xg , AX X 'X1- X X X XX XX A X X -X f ff? 1 ' ff AQAQWXJXA F XYXXA firfkg.X.f?,eXffXszrfX1X, XV X Xg-gig it X ' XXXXQJXX' X X XM.XQfifQ,.gg:fs,f2XQjf X XX ' X XX X, , XXX,fX, Xfvfzsew' X' - X X X + , ' f . X EDWARD R. MURPHY Exuberant and friendly, Murph believes in using his abundant energies to the fullest. With him life is never dull and we donlt hestitate to prophesy that he will accomplish any task placed before him. Student Council 4, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, K.H.B.S. 1, Benilde Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Al's philosophy is to keep an open mind. A friendly smile, a twinkling eye, and a variety of ideas make learning a dynamic experience for him and for those with whom he comes in con- tact. A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 45 Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Benilde Club 2, 3, 4, K.H.B.S. 1. ,sr 134 I than is 35 MARGUERITE ELIZABETH RENDER As co-editor of the Iosepal, Margie has proven herself a conscientious worker, who sincerely en- joys going out of her way to help others. Ever willing to be of service, Margie will surely travel the high road to outstanding accomplishments. Newspaper 35 K.H.B.S. I5 Yearbook 4 CCo-EditorJ5 Glee Club 1, 35 Library Corps 2, 35 Bowling Club 3, 4. ti converse or to listen. IOAN ACATHA QUINN Ioan, as literary editor of the yearbook, has given generously both her time and talents. Through- out her four years at St. Ioseph,s, she has achieved honor grades and her school spirit is aptly dis- played in her vigorous rooting for the Blue Iays. Honor Society 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Leaders Corps 2, 35 Library Corps 2, 3, 45 K.H.B.S. 1. LOUIS 1. MUSTO Lou, an indispensable member of the Student Council, is often seen keeping order in the halls. His unobtrusive, but warm personality will be a valuable asset to all future endeavors. Honor Roilll 35 Honor Society 25 Studenft Council 45 A.D.C. 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAMES 1. NODROFF Iim's engaging personality and ability to recog- nize the best qualities in a person have been win- ning him admirers since his first day at St. Ioe's. He possesses the talent and ingenuity to reap a harvest of successes. Student Council 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Dance Committee 45 A.D.C. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Benilde Club 2, 3. TERENCE O,REILLY Enthusiasm enables Terry to do any task and do it well. Wherever he goes, he will keep things lively because he is capable of brewing quite a ELIZABETH MARY SMITH storm of entertainment. Glee Club 2, 35 Dance Committee 45 Swimming Team 35 K.H.B.S. 15 Benilde Club 2, 35 Red Cross 1. i A. s f'i: WP' aflssif THOMAS G. OTCHY Tom, a boy who participates whole-heartedly in work or play, is a pleasing balance of depend- ability and earnestness. His effervescent person- ality and study-conscious attitude are signs which guarantee success in his college life. National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 45 Year- book 45 Newspaper 2, 3, 45 Benilde Club 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 3, 4. if is H., . tying I ' A MsWe have A learned- to Our petite and pretty Betty will be remembered for her long wavy hair and shining eyes. Her willingness to lend a helping hand will make it easy for her to attain her goals in life. Business Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Bowling Club 35 Booster Club Representative 45 Dance Committee 45 Ath- letic Club 1, 2, 3. BARBARA CATHERINE SALACAN A bright smile, beautiful eyes, and an even dis- position mixed with her sincerity have labeled Barbara as a charming person. As a major char- acter in My Three Angelsf Barbara revealed her splendid acting ability. Bowling Club 35 Asthletic Club 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 2, 35 Yearbook 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Library Corps 2, 3, 4. 5 Remember how great cigarettes used to taste? Seniors exercise one of their coveted privileges as Denny Polo, the class mimic, takes advantage of another i opportunity to entertain. N N ourselves to others. JOAN ANN SMITH Ioan has helped to lighten many a dreary day with her keen wit and friendly smile. She has been a sincere and true friend to everyone who has been a part of her daily life, and will doubt- lessly continue to be so as an adult. Basketball 3, 4, French Club 4, Swimming Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 45 Aithleftic Club 2, Riding Club 4. 37 JUDITH MARIA SPARMANN Wiith her pleasant, winning disposition, this young miss attracts friends like a magnet. Al- though always willing to work hard, Indy is never too busy for some refreshing socializing. Yearbook 4g Cleo Club lg Cheerleading 2, 53g liicling Club 45 Newspaper 3, 45 Dance Committcc 4. CAROL ANN SULLIVAN Our Student Council president, Sully, is a gay, Irish Colleen with an understanding heart. She is an honor student and is outstanding for her spirit of co-operation. Newspaper 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 4, National Honor Society 3, ,4g Library Corps 2, 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Lead- ers Corps 2, 3. - -- - PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR Our tall and attractive Patty has achieved a good scholastic record while at St. Iosephis. Her con- scientious interest in her studies, however, has never detracted from her social life. Athletic Club 3, 45 Riding Club 35 Student Council 3, Business Club 25 Yearbook 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. MICHAEL PALADINO M ikeis genial personality has gained him a wide range of friends in his high school life. He can be counted on for well-thought-out ideas and gentle winning persuasion. Benilde Club 2, 35 Glee Club 2, Intramurals 25 Baseball 25 A.D.C. 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 4. . 'saifsf W' We have been directed to seek NW' JOSEPH C. PAKAN Ioe treats the world with a reckless abandon that lifts his friends and gives a laugh just when it is most needed. The philosophical side of 1oe's personality is reflected in his firm belief that life should be deeply appreciated, not simply enjoyed. Track lg Intramurals 2, 3, Swimming Team 3, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Music Club 2. ,lllv-m. Xfahmrlnf .,,,,..W,,,. CYNTHIA HOPE VIVES Cynthia, because of her industry, reliability, and pixie-like characteristics, has achieved the esteem of being one of our most popular seniors. Being the youngest in the class has never proven to be a handicap to her as her exceptional scholastic record shows again and again. Sodality 2, Bowling Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Library Corps 2, 3, 4. EILEEN LORRAINE TRISOLINI Trisy,v as she is sometimes called, is well liked and good natured. She is usually found practic- ing cheering, and, as a result, is one of the best on the squad. K.H.B.S. 1, Business Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 4. i l Vt.. .Q , 1 fs 2, W' 3 1 DENNIS C. POLO Denny,s ability to play the drums has been proven at various school assemblies. But musical talent is not all he possesses for his generosity and genuine friendliness have never faltered. Benilde Club 2, 3, K.H.B.S, 1, School Orchestra 2, 3, 4, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Music Club 2. fr3.,s '2i- .,.rs i . s RICHARD 1. REILLY A young man of deep convictions and sound Q, ideas, Dick can often be found engaging in dis- yglc . cussions and debates. He has contributed much Y I toward making classes interesting and will al- V . .i up y ways be remembered for his willingness to help others. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Yearbook 4, K.H.B.S. 1, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Benilcle Club 2. . .f A 1 we X. X W:- Q e X , X :XXV , X X X W . ' fd ,w ?f 2 X X 5 AM V X: f f N5 A X THOMAS REILLY l Since Tom is quite the thinker, he is usually ready to give his views on any subject. His broad outlook on life enables him to transcend the petty details that often concern the rest of us. Benilde Club 35 Red Cross 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, K.H.- B.XS. 1, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Musfic Club 2. ROBERT RELOVSKY As co-editor of the Iosepal, understanding and patience are the two qualities which Bob pos- sesses that may be prized above his other traits. His classmates have often been impressed by the aura of quiet sincerity which is part of his char- acter. Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 4, Yearbook 4 fCo- Edittorlg Football lg Intramurals 2, 35 A.D.C. 2, 3, 4. mlm X fire' hs :es ,Q ,fewfe ,ff pffne,X X- mfs. X- M X X Y' ,N Q -'fel 'SA -G 2 AX f' :X-A A 1 H , X X is ffg Q., XA X qygq.. is , fjfefq. V ,X sW.,' q.cfX '.,,,.f s X, ,wg X 1 f 'J , f gf, , N XWQWTXKKXQ we 'Dfw fl 2457. 7 eff, I J My N ' '- -fs 'ies' ,k X: sf' X X ffm X5 W5 sfm' ' 43 ,XA X W-ff 5 X14 ,ye A-2 :fa -X ,A V 4 X149 W-,mg ,AX 4 e X,-foes 4 A ,fx yy, :fr WX ilfiifffm X X V:-.4 The pause that refreshes? Too bad these girls cannot drink the soda themselves, but as members of the Leaders' Corps they per- form one of their various duties. 140 STEPHEN ROLLO Steve, .a quiet, dedicated, and conscientious worker, never fails to do things correctly. He acknowledges that there is no limit to the heights a man can attain and because of this attitude we are sure he will reach the top. Benilde Club 2, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, K.H.B.S. 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2. FRANCIS N. RICCARDI Anyone knowing Frank realizes before long that he is a sincere, intelligent and interesting indi- vidual. Possessing an alert mind and a quick wit, he will have few dull moments. Honor Society 35 Student Council 4, Yearbook 4, Base- ball 1, 2, Dance Committee 4, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4. -X - . -.M J fr: 'J . ' , A I . -A 's X 'M sr is Iss .'z,e'-ft-fry fs .3 fgfff. -. y is X sf -1: -rwigafs if W Q ,fa ,gi as 2 wegwss f M29 VERONICA BARBARA WASSLER able companion and classmate. Spanish Club 3. DOROTHY ANN WETTINGFELD At first glance quiet and withdrawn, Ronnie is actually a mixture of sincerity and reserve, coupled with a gay tendency for fun. A good sport at all times, she is an unpredictably enjoy- Bowlinsg Club 4, Library Corps 4, Swimming Club 3, A sincere and loyal friend, Dotty is ever willing to be of assistance. She especially likes sports and possesses a deep and solid personality that soon becomes apparent to those who know her well. Glee Club 3, Bowling Club 3, French Club 4, Athletic Club 3, 4. 1:4 .. 4 MARION HELEN WHICKER Marion is a girl who will most likely be appre- ciated by every one with whom she comes in contact because of her sparking personality and her keen sense of humor. Her classmates will always remember her as the peppy co-captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders. Cheerleading 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, K.H.B.S. 15 Dance Committee 4, Business Club 2. THERESA JOAN WVITHAM Terry,s conscientious and co-operative spirit is proven by the way she adapts herself to all cir- cumstances which confront her. She has a bal- anced personality, good taste, and keen sense of humor which will carry her a long, long way on the road to happiness and success. Business Club 2, 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 4, K.H.B.S. lg Spanish Club 2, 3g Yearbook 4. 5 Our four years spent here have prepared us EUGENE R. SKIBA Gene has the unusual ability of readily handling any difficult situation. He has won a multitude A 4' of friends through his unassuming mien while ' engaged in myriads of activities. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Music Club 25 K.H.- R , , Bs. 1, Red cross 1, Football 1. . Q y. 49 S .. cj 2 Vx -':, ., lk f ii i,,k, 5. Vg 2 xr , , ? f . 5 ' P I fm' .'-' BARRY P. RYAN Because of an optimistic and carefree attitude . towards life, Barry has solved the age-old prob- 5 4 I, lem of school versus relaxation. He is a friend to all and can always be counted on to lend a helping hand to others. K.H.B.S. 1, Football 25 Iritramurals 2g A.D.C, 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 4, Red Cross 1. F GEORGINA ANN WREN , f + Genie', and humor are synonymous. Her gay and light-hearted outlook, combined with her generous spirit, has earned her the title, The Charming Chatterbox of 12A.,' Newspaper 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 4g Athletic Club 2, 3g Library Corps 2, 3, Riding Club 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. DOLORES ROSE VVOICICKI Dorry possesses a rare personality which is able to adapt itself to any situation. She has a calm r manner and has repeatedly displayed her talents as a good announcer. Library Corps 2, 3, Newspaper 3, Yearbook 4, Riding Club 3, 45 Bowling Club 3, Leaders' Corps 3. ,X gi. ill, ,N W, Q irithzs world and the world to come. ARTHUR bl. TANIAYNE 4 Managing fo surmount all obstacles and come out Q I if l r 1 A V smiling, Art approaches everything with the same 'fb ' I tg reserve and capability. XV ith his unusual deter- W niination we are sure that he will attain his goals f I W with ease. ff ' , I .3 7 -7 W Bonilclo Club 2, 35 A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 35 lntru- ' ' ' , murals 2, 3, 4, K.H.B.S. lg Art Club 4. I my ,:.,. , I' is GEORGE S. STILLSON 2 , f m ., . rt' 3 K'Gig,,, one of Saint Ioe's most versatile seniors, has a profound love for physics. His friendliness and co-operative disposition will undoubtedly make his future a tremendous success. Bcnilde Club 2, 3, Student Council 4g Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, A.D.C, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. NICHOLAS A. TOOMER Nick has endeared himself to the teachers and students of St. joseph's through his intense par- ticipation in all school activities. A true sense of sportsmanship bolstered by his unpretentious at- titude have made him one of our outstanding seniors. Football 45 A.D.C. 3, 45 Swimming Team 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Benilde Club 3, 45 Music Club 2. ROBERT H. VAN De WATER Coming to St. Ioseph,s for his Senior year, Bob, a better-than-average student, is a welcome ad- dition. Although he is known for his quiet de- meanor, his good naturedness helps him to get along with others most favorably. Third Order 1, 2, 3 CCarmeD5 Football 1, 2, 3 fCa.rmelJ5 Radio Club CCarmelJ5 A.D.C. 45 Intramurals 45 Baseball 2, 3 lCarmeD. li 'ftr'dthill,r'ef1:r,educat2a1e has erzcezrtpessee CAROL ANN YINGLINC Green eyes, strawberry blond hair, and a rosy complexion are a part of Carol's attractive and neat appearance. Her capable leadership is evi- dent in her ability to excel in various sports and to eflciently hold ofice in many school activities. Newspaper 1, 2, 35 Yearbook 45 Bowling Club 35 Library Corps 2, 35 Riding Club 3, 45 Brafsketbal 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ANNE YETMAN Frances, a fun-loving senior, came to us in her junior year. Since her arrival, she has evinced school spirit by her conspicuous attendance at the dances. Dance Committee 45 Yearbook 4. JOSEPH ZANKO Count's,' outer appearance of a carefree attitude is only a sheath for his sharp sabre of wit. He has proven that he can bear and overcome any annoying situation, even chemistry. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4g La Salle Club 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, Benilde Club 2, 3. MP ,WJ WAYNE E. WARD Wayne is a warm, friendly person who feels that no one is ever too old to learn something new. The two big interests of his life are people and science. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 45 National Honor Society - 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, K.H.B.s. 1, A.D.C. 2, 3, 4. ., 2 Q 8. RAYMOND G. ZEBRO Ray volunteers his services for every school func- tion and still manages to socialize with friends. Dependability, sincerity, and a magnetic person- ality are a few characteristics which will make his future fruitful. K.H.B.S. lg A.D.C. 2, 3, 45 La Salle Club 4, Baseball lg Bowling 45 Glee Club 3. DOMINIC ZOCCOLI Dom, soft spoken and polite, is the whiz of the Spanish class. His many scholastic and photo- graphic achievements have proven him a hard worker and will open to him the doors of success. Spanish Club 2, 3, National Honor Sociefty 35 Honor gogetz 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, A.D.C. SENIOR DIRECTORY - GIRLS ALBANESE, ARLEEN ..,... BALDO, FERNANDA .,.,.,.. BARRETT, MAUREEN .....,.... ,,.,,.,, BERGAMINI, KATHLEEN BOGAN, RITA ....,,,.,..,......,,...... ..,..... CAP1ToLo, JOY .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, CARUGHI, MARILYN ...,.... CERRITO, ADRIENNE LL,,.. CULLEN, KATHLEEN LL,,.L DE BLASIO, PATRICIA L,v.,L . . DEMBOW, JUDITH .......... DE ROSA, JUDY .... ,LLA ,L.L DONNELLY, IRENE ,....I.,...................,........ FAHERTY, ELIZABETH JEANNE ..,..... FELTY, CAROLE ....,,.,..L.,......,,.,,............,..... FLEISCHBEIN, MARY CATHERINE .LIL FOGARTY, GEORGIA .,.. ,... ..., ..,..,.. ,... GAMBUZZA, MARIA ................................,... GARVEY, KATHLEEN .... HEYER, BARBARA .,....,.. HOAR, THERESE .,.. .... . . HONEBEIN, CAROLYN .... HROUDA, DOROTHY ..I..,,. HUGHES, MAUREEN .... JAHNKE, ANN MARIE .... JANOSCH, MARGARET .... .. JAWOROWICZ, JULIA ...... 1117 Magnolia Road, Teaneck ..,..... .....,..... T E. 6215 Hudson Ave., WV. N. Y .,,.,., ....,...., U N 309 21st St., Union City ........,,,Y,,,Y., ,,.L,,,.,, L IN. 2201 Grand Ave., North Bergen .....L. ......,., . 210 60th St., W. N. Y .....,...,,,,,,,.... ........ . 6-7199 6-3247 6-9694 7316 Broadway, North Bergen ,,..., ,......... U N 19 Lincoln Ave.. Cliffside Park ........,.. . 383 Adolphus Ave., Cliffside Park ......,. WH 6001 Harrison Ave., W. N. Y ..,.i .,.,.......,..,. U N 273 Knox Ave., Cliffside Park. .,,,. 111 Maple Ave., Hackensack ,c,,.,.. .. WH .HU 1204 88th St., North Bergen ..,,,.,, ..,.,.,,,, I IN 67 Laurel St., Ridgefield Park .,,,.... ,.,,.,.... H U 50 Anderson St., Hackensack ,,..,,,, ,... .HU 8-0689 5-6286 3-7587 5-7577 3-1833 7-4243 9-0645 7-2748 9-2718 9-9586 3-4363 6-9143 5-6363 7612 Smith Ave., North Bergen .,., ,,,,,,,, U N 567 Studio Road, Ridgefield ......,......,...,...... VVH 6512 Durham Ave., North Bergen .... ..,..... U N 6412 Polk St., W. N. Y ......,...,...,.. ..,,...,..,,.,., U N 140 47th St., Union City .......,.,..., . 220 Fifth Street, Fairview .....,...,,,,., ,.,...... W H 145 Beechwood Ave., Bogota ,,...,,., .,.,.,.. D I 505 57th St., W. N. Y .............,.,.., .MUN 36 50th St., Weehawken ....,,....i.,. ....,..... U N 5708 Hudson Ave., W. N. Y .,,.,,. .......... L IN 5911 Madison St., W. N. Y ..S..,.., .. .......... UN 335 First Street, Palisades Park .,,,.,,,..,,........ WI 2122 New York Ave., Union City ..,..........,.. UN KOCH, YVONNE ..,, .... ,.... 234 D e Soto Pl., Cliffside Park ,.....,..,S,,,,..,., WH LAMENDOLA, VIRGINIA 6608 McKinley Pl., W. N. Y .........., ,,.....,.. U N LANDRIGAN, CAROL .......... .,..... 7 06 82nd St., North Bergen ..............,......... UN LA ROSA, MARY ,..,., .,.. . . 5206 Bergenline Ave., W. N. Y ..... .........,., U N LOVELACE, EILEEN .... .. 435 79th St., North Bergen .......... .......... U N MACEJKA, PATRICIA .......... ........ 2 21 59th St., W. N. Y ................. .... U N MAEDER, ELLENCLARE 134 Cedar Ave., Hackensack ........... ........ D I MASSAR, DIANE ......,........,.............. ........ 2 22 70th St., Gutteniberg ........ .... ......., U N MASTROPOLO, MARY ANN ......... ........ 6 710 Hudson Blvd., W. N. Y ........... ,..,.,,,., U N MAYBURY, LORETTA ................. ........ 4 25 59th St., W. N. Y ........,........ ........ U N MILISIVANA, MARILYN .,.. ...... .300 11th St., Union City' ....,.,,,......... UN MULLINS, MARILYN ............ ........ 5 008 Palisade Ave., W. N. Y ...............,..,....,. UN NEUMANN, NANCY ,.,.. .... O'NEILL, MARY JULIA ........ ........ 765 Anderson Ave., Cliffside Parknl .... . 263 E. Woodland Rd., New Milford ............ CO PACELLA, DONA ..... .... . . .. ..... 180 Weigandis Lane, Secaucus .................. ..UN POC-GI, CENEVIEVE ........ ........ 8 10 74th St., North Bergen .............. .......,.. U N POLAK, KATHLEEN ........ .... . .6106 Madison St., W. N. Y ......... ........ U N QUINN, JOAN ,,,..,,...........,,......,.. ........ 6 1 65th Sr., w. N. Y ....,...,.,.,......,,..,, .,., U N RENDER, MARCUERITE .... . ........ 5911 Bergenline Ave., W. N. Y ......... ......., U N SALACAN, BARBARA ............ ........ 1 25 65th St., W. N. Y .................................,.., UN SMITH, ELIZABETH .... .. 113 70th St., Guttenberg ................ ........ U N SMITH, JOAN ...................... 5902 Meadowview Ave., North Bergen .... UN SPARMANN, JUDITI-I .... .. 401 53rd St., W. N. Y ..................................... UN SULLIVAN, CAROL ...... 6061 Blvd. East, VV. N. Y ...........................,. UN TAYLOR, PATRICIA .... TRISOLINI, EILEEN .... .. v1vEs, CYNTHIA ......................... ........ WASSLER, VERONICA .... 24 Edison St., Ridgefield Park ..........., . 200 Sherman Ave., Jersey City ...,.......... 6306 Park Ave., W. N. Y ...,,..,....,.,,, ,..,..,,.,,, U N 4603 Park Ave., Union City ..,..,.,,,,, ,,.,, , ......UN WETTINGFELD, DOROTHY ......... ........ 1 00 Brinkerhoff St., Ridgefield Park .... ,... H U WI-IICKER, MARION .... .... .... . . . .... 411 58th St., VV. N. Y .................................... .UN WITHAM, THERESA ........ ........ 7 506 4th Ave., North Bergen .... .... .... .... U N WOJCICKI, DOLORES ...... ........ 5 014 Bergenline Ave., W. N. Y .............,......, UN WHEN, GEORGINA .... ,,,. .... 6 5 03 Bergenline Ave., W. N. Y ............. .,.. U N YETMAN, FRANCES ........ YINGLING, CAROL .... 7501 First Ave., North Bergen ....... 435 51st St., W. N. Y ......... ........ .......... U N 3-5949 3-5336 6-3772 6-7832 6-5970 5-7688 4-6095 6-6651 3-3338 4-9241 9-4864 5-2466 9-3802 6-9644 3-6861 7-7196 5-2987 4-0295 3-5687 4-6025 3-8651 2-5448 5-4344 9-7526 4-9056 3-0942 4-7256 6-1683 4-5046 4-8642 7-1819 3-4895 8-8757 8-3481 4-2980 4-9109 9-0513 4-5956 9-0343 3-0231 6-21 15 6-3726 SENIOR ADAMS, ROGER ,,,,,,,4.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. ,,.,,,,, AROSEMOWICZ, WALTER ,,,R,,, . BARONE, LAWRENCE ........... BARRE, FRANCIS ,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,, BERGAMINI, ARTHUR ,....... BOLCIK, LOUIS ,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,, BRANAGAN, PAUL ,,LL,,,,,L..,,,, BRANSFIELD, KENNETH .,... BROWN, THOMAS ......L,,.,,,,,,,,, BUKTENICA, RAYMOND .,..... CORSO, JAMES ,,.,....,,,T,,,,,,,,,, CURRY, JAMES ,,,,,,LLLLL,L,,,,, DE LEO, ROY ..., L.L.. DE ROSA, GEORGE .,,, DIEHL, RICHARD .,,, .. DONATO, THOMAS ..., EMMERLING, JOHN ..,.,,,. FARESICH, LEO ..., ..., GIER, RAYMOND ,,,,,,,,,.,,., GLAUDA, CHARLES ..,. HAVEY, LAWRENCE .,.,,, HESPOS, THOMAS ........ HICKEY, WALTER ,,,. .. HOEPPEL, DENNIS ....,. JORDAN, WILLIAM .,....,... KALINOWSKI, ROBERT .,,,,. KELLY, JAMES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, KRIEGER, RALPH ....... KRONE, JAMES .,.. LEAHY, JOHN .,,, ,,,. . LOGAN, EDWARD ..,, .. LUPO, JOSEPH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MAHON, VINCENT LL.. .. MANN, MICHAEL ..,.,,.... MARTIN, ROBERT .....,.. MARTINELLI, JOSEPH ........... MCCONVILLE, ARTHUR ..., .. MCCREADY, ROBERT ......,.,. MQKENNA, ANDREW ...,.. MELI, ANDRE .,,.,,,,,,..,,,, MESSINA, JOHN ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, MIRANTE, ARTHUR .,.. MOLININI, ALFRED ....,... MURPHY, EDWARD .... MUSTO, LOUIS ,... .,.. . . NODROFF, JAMES .,I, .. O'RE'ILLY, TERENCE ...... OTCHY, THOMAS ,......... PAKAN, JOSEPH .... ,.II .LIL PALADINO, MICHAEL ........ POLO, DENNIS ..I, ,,., I,,, REILLY, RICHARD ........ REILLY, THOMAS ..I. LLII RELOVSKY, ROBERT .... .. RICCARDI, FRANCIS .,....., ROLLO, STEPHEN ILIL .. RYAN, BARRY ....,,........, SKIBA, EUGENE .... .,.. STILLSON, GEORGE ,,,,.,.. TAMAYNE, ARTHUR .... TOOMER, NICHOLAS ,,...I..,.... VAN DE WATER, ROBERT .,..... ,,..,. . WARD, VVAYNE ..,..................,... ........ ZANKO, JOSEPH .,,. .,., ZEBRO, RAYMOND ,,,,,,,,., ZOCCOLI, DOMINIC ,LIL .. DIRECTORY - BOYS 5008 Palisade Ave., W. N. Y ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, UN 9035 Palisade Ave., North Bergen ,,,, ,,,,,,,, U N 7701 4th Ave., North Bergen .,.,.I.,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,, UN 221 70th St., Guttenberg ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 6109 Palisade Ave., W. N. Y. .,,,.,. . UN. 402 Walker St., Fairview ,I..,.,,.,, WH. 1524 43rd St., North Bergen .......I.I,,,..,..,,,,,, UN. 609 74th St., North Bergen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, UN, 4712 Tonnelle Ave., North Bergen ........ .,,, U N 15 66th St., W. N. Y ..,,..............,., ,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, U N 590 62nd St., W. N. Y ........,.....,,, .. UN 500 Baldwin Ave., Jersey City ,,,.,,, , ,,,,, OL 407 71st St., North Bergen ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, UN, 1691 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City ,,.,,,,, ,,,..,,, 1605 71st St., North Bergen ,........... HE. 8402 First Ave., North Bergen .............,..,... UN 1523 40th St., North Bergen .......... 159 60th St., W. N. Y ............... 12 65th St., W. N. Y ................. .UN .UN 705 90th St., North Bergen .... ,....... ..... .... U N . 5903 Broadway, W. N. Y ......................,,,.,., UN, 7404 Durham Ave., North Bergen ,.,. .,,,.,,, U N, 115 60th St., W. N. Y .,....,..,......,.............,,..... UN 6005 Madison St., W. N. Y ........, .. .UN 105 Westover Pl., W. N. Y ......... 306 2nd St., Cliffside Park ........ 7503 1st Ave., North Bergen .......... 437 65th St., W. N. Y ...,,..,..,.. .... 60 Gray St., Bogota ........ .... . 8 Spruce St., Fairview ........ 549 57th St., W. N. Y ........... . ........ UN WH . ........ UN ..... ..DI 5-7506 9-6436 9-9245 6-5722 6-8780 3-4887 4-6215 6-0986 7-2039 6-8485 7-5099 3-1535 4-1255 4-7780 3-2165 9-5959 3-4236 5-7014 5-3565 9-0265 6-6063 4-8816 6-8903 7-6283 5-1983 5-3563 5-3779 6-5807 3-3798 5-6743 3-7419 3-8319 421 58th St., W. N. Y ................. . . . ...UN 215 5th St., Fairview ................,....,......,....... WH. 7315 Hudson Ave., North Bergen ,,........... . 27 Sterling Pl., Edgewater ........ .,.............. W H. 333 7th St., Fairview ............,,....,.. WH. 7115 Blvd. East, North Bergen ...... .......... U N. 5204 Palisade Ave., W. N. Y ........... ........... U N 385 Fairview Ave., Fairview ......... WH 46 65th St., W. N. Y ................. .. .... .,..UN 774 Hudson Ave., Secaucus ....................,... UN 7604 Park Ave., North Bergen ......,..,.....,.... UN. 6615 Lincoln Pl., W. N. Y ...,...,....... .......... U N. 1519 44th St., North Bergen .......... .UN. 1127 Hillside Pl., North Bergen ............ ..... U N. 336 Anderson Ave., Cliffside ......... WH. 312 Tremont Ave., Palisade ...................,,... WH. 359 Anderson St., Hackensack .... ....,....,... 381 Adolphus Ave., Cliffside Park .... 10 Henry Ave., Palisade Park ........ . 16 Brookfield Rd., Dumont .... .. 33 65th St., W. N. Y ................ . 21 70th St., Guttenherg ........... 416 67th St., W. N. Y ........... . 324 52nd St., W. N. Y ............. ...DI WH ..WI .DU ...LUN .UN .UN 139 66th St., W. N. Y ................. .... .... .... U N 379 Morningside Ave., Fairview ................ WH. 108 Ivanhoe Dr., Paramus ............................ CO. 11 64th St., W. N. Y ............. .......... U N 1712 45th St., North Bergen ............ ............ U N 6000 Bergenline Ave., W. N. Y ......... ........ U N. 367 Orchard Ter., Bogota ............. . 320 57th St., VV. N. Y ....................... HU. UN 321 E. 85th St., New York City .................... TR 410 66th St., YV. N. Y ..................................... UN 118 E. Central Blvd., Palisade Park ............ VVI 3-5642 3-1594 5-7039 6-0179 5-2320 3-5526 5-1501 8-1359 4-2930 4-0915 5-1075 5-4745 4-8250 2-8956 3-4787 4-8985 4-9303 7-5123 7-2594 5-1332 4-4927 6-8989 5-5477 1-6865 5-0993 6-5733 4-0746 7-1265 5-7856 9-9282 6-5230 7-0268 EKER MCE , xi 5 Q J? wp' if K 4-vfh,,gdG--'N alway- M The Unusual an Fine Iewelry VINCENTS 6147 BERCENLINE AVENUE WVEST NEW YORK, N. 0 UNi0n 5-3268 Branch-1271 Paterson Pl. Rd., Secaucus ,....t.. .. --1. ' if 3 . 5' , AUGUSTA'S CLASSICS WEST NEW YORK, N. BENEFACTCRS Mr. 8z Mrs. Anthony Barone 7701 4th Avenue North Bergen, N, Beck Electric Company Cliffside Park New jersey C.8zD. S. Court Rosemary 3199 Catholic Daughters of America NVest New York, N. Mr. Sz Mrs. XVilliam De Leo 407 71st Street North Bergen, N. Mary De Rosa 227 Old Bergen Road Jersey City, N. Mr. 81 Mrs. Iustin L. Faherty 50 Anderson Street Hackensack, N. BENEFACTORS Florio Electric 728 9th Street Secaucus, N. COIIIP Amen Ea 0 AFfieHd0ffheSeHi0fC1aSS ANTON MAEDER EMBROIDERY COMPANY Room 306 395 HENRY STREET Gascony Bowling Supply Center 5909 Broadway Xvest New York, N. FAIRVIEW, NEW JERSEY Success to the Senior Class of O61 Mr. 8a Mrs. B. Hefferon Catherine Kalinowski 306 2nd Street W C1iffSide,N-I- Cong,-afufaffom fo ffm Cyan of l96I Kollars Market 234 Cliff Street C1iffSide,N.I. SOUTHERN TRUCKING COMPANY Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Macejka if 221 59th Street West New York, N. FAIRVIEW, N. 1. - xvHiu1ey 5-0918 150 i ' 'XKJY Seated: Mr. H. Reilly, Presinlentg Brother Colnmlmn of jesus, Motlcrntorg Mr. T. Miele, First Vice President. Standing: Mr. A. Mirainte, Sc-crvturyg Mr. I. Curry, St-rgcniit-ut-Ai'insg Mr. XY, XVeingurtner, Sergeant-at-Arms. Not picturctl: Mr, li. Cullen, S1-concl Vice Presimlcntg Mr. I. Chiorazzi, Financial Secretary. BEST WISHES FROM ST. lOSEPH'S BOOSTER CLUB BENE FACTORS Marcel Finishing Company 6021 jefferson Street NVest New York, N. Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Milisivana 81 Family 300 11th Street Union City, N. Mr. Harold Miller 6725 Madison Street Cuttenberg, N. Mr, 81 Mrs. Martin Mullins ik Family 5008 Palisade Avenue XVest New York, N. Nlr. 8: Nlrs. George Olsen 351 Kindei'kann1ck Road Hillsdale, N. Park Amoco Station 100 XVoodcliff Avenue North Bergen, N. il W l .. K .. 5... 1. 1 ,1 ,. .. ,, xmwsms .1 'E 'f -.1 -1.1- 1 Jsv ..v.g1ss1. ,W 1. L. -P2 '?fa.-Eff-WFS? 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S23 , 9r5Ia9iV1fi'i1i?QA5'2?ii7fLii'L:'.l!,., sz LS vs, ia Q 2 Q Q. 6 9 L 1 Q X X Ns .f K - x ::-. 1 1fww.5i'm .mm.fm..m.w1ss 1 1:11.vA,1fm:.Q-LQ'fam-uffw--f--www, , ,.,, megggz.:-.:::1 ,-. : fm? , W '221'1M ?'-1:511w61 5 1S 5511521 1 . W .1 - YW-:wmwmw 2' 11 fv,. 12. -',-- 251-2...e 'Nion 7-1492 BAUMANN BROS.. INC. MACHINISTS - WELDERS METAL SPRAYING 4825 HUDSON BOULEVARD l NORTH BERGEN, N. UN 7-8096 TOOMEY INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE A. T. Toomey A. T . Toomey, Ir. 6051 PALISADE AVENUE WEST NEW YORK, N. Congratulations to OUR SON DOIII and Y THE CLASS OF 1961 l R. 81 MRS. PAUL ZOCCOLI Best lVisl1eS for a Successful Future . . , to OUR BROTHER SIS and ROMEO UN 3-2575 PLAZA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Complete Placement Service Male and Female COMMERCIAL 0 INDUSTRIAL EXECUTIVE 0 TECHNICAL FACTORY 5301 BERGENLINE AVENUE WEST NEW YORK, N. 153 PATRONS A 81 S Market 5900 Hudson Avenue VVest New York, N. Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Adams 5008 Palisade Avenue West New York, N. A. Aragona, C.M.C. Trucks 603 Anderson Avenue Grantwood, N. Mr. Sz Mrs. Walter Arosemowicz 9035 Palisade Avenue Hudson Heights, N. joe :Sz Carl Barone 6014 Park Avenue XVest New York, N. Mayor L. Battaglia Fairview N ew Iersey Bill's Boulevard Shop 6315 Boulevard East YVest New York, N. Billls Card Shop 6703 Park Avenue VVest New York, N. AI, 4 PATRONS Biribin's Delicatessen 2314 Summit Avenue Union City, N. Mr. 81 Mrs, Harvey R. Bishop 81 Family 64 YVasliington Street Hoboken, N. Mr. 8: Mrs, L. Bolcik 402 VValker Street Fairview, N. Mrs. Helen Bransfield 609 74th Street North Bergen, N. Miss Isabel Buckley 46 65th Street XVest New York, N. is L Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Butler Q2-E?Q.,f1,x 84 67th street tial West New York, N. C. 81 K. Dairy 45 66th Street WVest New York, N. Mr- Sf Mrs. Roy Captor., l0BH.'S YOUTH CENTERS 7316 Broadway North Bergen, N, I, North Iersegfs Largest Parochial School Outfitters WEST NEW YORK HACKENSACK EAST PATEBSON PARAM US 154 , 275 ,M .W 4 E .1 133 S RICHARD 0. DITTMAR, Pharmacist 6514 BERCENLINE AVENUE fCorner 66th Streetj VVEST NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY UCCESS TO THE SENIORS MR. 81 MRS. AWRENCE T. HAVEY VlcGUlRE CHEVROLET 127 HUDSON BOULEVARD NORTH BERCEN, N. COLUMBIA PARK BOWLING 3131 HUDSON BOULEVARD NORTH BERGEN, N. UN 7-9163 Nick Carlovius UNion 3-1276 The New OLYMPIC GLASS CO. WE AIM TO PLEASEU 6509 BERGENLINE AVENUE XVEST NEXV YORK, N. 15 ,- D PATRONS Fred Curughi, Accountant 19 Lincoln Avenue Cliffside Park, N. Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Carughi 19 Lincoln Avenue Cliffside Park, N. Castro Music 81 Dance Studio 384 Fairview Avenue F airview, N. Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Cerrito 383 Alolphus Avenue Cliffside Park, N. Charles Barber Shop 6504 Park Avenue West New York, N. Mr. 61 Mrs. O. Ciresa 85 Lincoln Avenue Cliffside Park, N. Compliments of a Friend County Auto Sales 75th Street, Hudson Blvd. North Bergen, N. Cuomo 61 Son 7701 Broadway North Bergen, N. 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K El-f V- 5 QQ N J55ii'lx-':Z+gTV5V' V L . H315 Q rm 4 V VV s My-..V ongrafufafionri, Cfazia of '61 AIBANESE AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 1280 TEANECK ROAD TEANECK, NEW JERSEY To add to your mealfime pleasure . . . BRISK LIPTON TEA . . . your change of pace in refreshment. LIPTON INSTANT TEA . . . iced or hot it tastes so good you know it,s Lipton. LIPTON SOUPS . . . for home cooked taste the new mix Way. WISH-BONE SALAD DRESSINGS . . . to give salads a touch of Genie-usf, THOMAS I. I.IPI'0N, INC. B ULK STEVEDORES M. P. HOWLETT, INC. 17 STATE STREET NEW YORK 4, N. Y. 'A' FLOATING CRANE RENTALS 'f5E5??ii:5p3 . . -' IMS? ,,,-n 1 . -feewrt 4 I fi .U' gnee?5. S was ig 3 ClASS 304 Congratulations to the Seniors PATRoNS Fitz Embroidery Company 444 WValker Street Fairview, N. Frank 81 Mary's Delicatessen 4510 Bergen Turnpike North Bergen, N. Friendly Tavern 6310 Park Avenue West New York, N. I. Gallaghefs Dairy 7 Seventh Street Ridgefield Park, N. Miss Ruth Henry 2:21 59th Street NVest New York, N. Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward P. Hoar 145 Beechwood Avenue Bogota, N. 1. James Hoar 145 Beechwood Avenue Bogota, N. Howell Bros. Furniture 57th Street 81 Bergenline Avenue VVest New York, N. PATRONS Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph F. Hrouda 36 50th Street Weehawken, N. Ideal Market 6510 Park Avenue West New York, N. Mr. Sz Mrs. F. janosch 335 First Street Palisades Park, N. b john 8: Ieanne's Delicatessen 1700 New York Avenue Union City, N. Ioseph's Realty Company 4331 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. Compliments of Kiefer's 215 Broad Avenue Palisades Park, N. Mr. Gregory H. Klipper, Sr. 320 57th Street West New York, N. Mrs. joseph V. Klipper 320 57th Street West New York, N. 2... rs e Q- BLUESTONE BOWLING LANES Free Instructions 0 18 AMF Pinspotters Open Bowling I0 a.m.-5 p.m. Daily - Special Rates for Students-3 Games SI Harry Kantrowitz 545 60th Street, XVest New York, N. Congratulations to THE 1960 FOOTBALL TEAM TRI-COUNTY CHAMPS HUDSON TRUST COMPANY MR. s. Mas. ANDREW Mau C lzarterefl 1890 Congratulations to UNION CITY 0 HOBOKEN THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 JQSEPH gi JQHN JR. CQRAI-LQ Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation Ig l I 158 RICHARD J. HORGAN FUNERAL HOME 301-303 60th STREET CCorner Hudson Avenueb WEST NEW YORK, N. Day and Night Telephone: UNion 3-7040 Slion 7-7695 SCHERTEL DAIRIES 549 59th STREET Compliments of A 81 M 1205 ANDERSON AVENUE PALISADE, N. 1. U Nion 5-0623 WALTER H. NEUBERT YOUR OPTICIAN 450 60th STREET VVEST NEW YORK, N. BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF ,6l DONNELLY MOTORS CORP. WEST NEW YORK, N. ROUTE 46 RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. 0 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH TOUNTRY BOTTLED MILK VALIANT and CREAM DI 2-7222 159 PATRONS Mr. 81 Mrs. I. Klucharits :Sz Chlldren 147 West Central Avenue Bergenfleld, N. Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Krone 60 Gray Street Bogota, N. J. Vetter Class Company 824 59th Street West New York, N. Vurpi1lot's Delicatessen 6601 Broadway West New York, N. Kurt's Meat Market 8525 Hudson Blvd. North Bergen, N. I. Mr. Sz Mrs. john Landrigan 706 82nd Street North Bergen, N. Le lay Tuxedos 7622 Bergenline Avenue North Bergen, N. I. D. Leone, Inc. 5209 Bergenline Avenue XVest New York, N. PATRONS Alice Maeder 134 Cedar Avenue Hackensack, N. Maggiands Market 6511 Bergenline Avenue NVest New York, N. Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Mahon 215 5th Street Fairview, N. Main Pharmacy 80 W. Main Street Bogota, N. I. Mrs. W. McGuire 81 Family 317 7th Street F airview, N. I. Mrs. Andrew McKenna 217 6th Street F airview, N. Wall Baking Company, Inc. 6118 Ieierson Street West New York, N. Wa11er's Market 606 Anderson Avenue CliHside Park, N. Mal 'Mia ea Z-om CHARLES 1. WEAVER, Mayor ANCELO SARUBBI Director of Public Works JAMES NOLAN Director of Public Safety THEODORE DOLL, IR Director of Revenue and Finance IOSEPH IIALDINI Director of Parks and Public Property 1 ROBERT KOCH EMB. 2313 SUMMIT AVENUE UNION CITY, N. Schiffli Embroidery UN 5-6683 HIDE THE 'RANGE AND BLACK BUSES ro AND FROM NEW YORK Charter Our 'eLuxe Air-Conditioned Cruisers :or Trips Anywhere-Any Time F ranchised by zterstate Commerce Commission l 419 ANDERSON AVENUE l FAIRVIENV, N. FRANK'S SPDRT CENTRE. INC. Ojfcial School and Industrial . For Information Call: Outfitters VVHHHGY 3-6800 5911 Broadway, Wcst New York, N. UN 7-7956 F 161 PATRONS Mathew, Salon de Beaute 678 Anderson Avenue Cliffside Park, N. Best Wishes Sz Success Mr. 6: Mrs. Arthur Mirante North Bergen, N. Frank Molinini 81 Family 6615 Lincoln Place West New York, N. Montgomery Ward 6512 Bergenline Avenue XVest New York, N. jim Morgan 8619 Grand Avenue North Bergen, N. The Musto Family C. Muzzi 81 Company 102-10 jefferson Street Hoboken, N. Cristine B. Nolan 4500 Bergen Turnpike North Bergen, N. Novelty Candy Tobacco Company 5014 Bergenline Avenue XV est New York, N. PATRONS Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas E. O,Neil 20 48th Street Weehawken, N. Mr. 81 Mrs. Wilbur E. Ward 320 57th Street West New York, N. Whitey's Cigarette Service 906 Elm Avenue Ridgefield, N. Good Luck to the Senior Class Paladino Family Park View Diner 354 Fairview Avenue Fairview, N. Mrs. A. Person 111 Maple Avenue Hackensack, N. 1. Arthur C. Peterson, Gen. Insur. 538 Anderson Avenue Cliffside Park, N. Pius XII Adult Sodality Irvington New jersey Raifaelefs Pharmacy, Inc. 731 Anderson Avenue Grantwood, N. Gomp Amen fd 0 MODERN TEEN MAGAZINE ISSUED EVERY MONTH On Sale at All Newsstands - Wherever Magazines Are Sold Especially Edited for YOU! l l UN ion 7-0373 HOWARD J. BRENNAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Member of National Funeral Directi Assin. and Metropolitan Funeral Directors, Assln. For Fuel Oil if Burner Service . . . 7 COMBUSTION SALES CORP. OF NEW JERSEY 2417 Central Ave., Union City, N. 6414 BERGENLINE AVENUE Union 3-7900 - Radio Dispatched Seroice WEST NEW YURK, N' 1- De Nicola Bros. 162 l ...ffm fo ft.. Qmluafed Board of Commissioners of the Town of West New York Mayor: IOHN R. ARMELLINO C ommissioners: JOHN C. CENDO 0 LAWRENCE T. HAVEY IOHN E. OTIS 0 RUDOLPH S. TEDESCO PATRONS Reliable-Columbia-Laundry 444 67th Street West New York, N. Mr. 61 Mrs. Kenneth Render 6: Daughter 2280 Hudson Boulevard jersey City, N. 1. Frank Rich I Private Garbage Removal 6217 Meadowview Avenue North Bergen, N. Roberfs Stationery 238 70th Street Guttenberg, N. 1. Mr. 81 Mrs. W. V. Wojcicki 5014 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. Yardstick 6137 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. Saams Bros. Boulevard, Cor. Bergenline Ax cnue North Bergen, N. Schnyder's Flower Shop 6700 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. Seifert's Pharmacy 6801 Park Avenue Cuttenberg, N. W, J. PATRONS Standard Coat Sz Dress, Inc. 3608 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. Step Inn Tavern 2400 Summit Ave., U. C. Marge 81 Cus Blume, Props. Mr. 6: Mrs. George Stillson 11 64th Street West New York, N. Mr. 6: Mrs. V. Sweeney 180 Weigandis Lane Secaucus, N. I. Taffaro Lumber Company 509 51st Street West New York, N. Mr. 61 Mrs. M. Trisolini 200 Sherman Avenue jersey City, N. True's Delicatessen 7407 Broadway North Bergen, N. Truncellitois Men's Shop 5613 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. I. Union Business Machines 4812 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. Vesuvius Pastry Shop 399 Cliff Street Fairview, N. EDWARD P. HORGAN FUNERAL HOME 323 60th STREET WEST NEVV YORK, N. UN ion 3-6868 Tel. UNion 5-1296 GEMIGNANI PHARMACY G. H. Cemignani, Ph.G. 6129 PARK AVENUE WEST NEVV YORK, N. SCHLESINGER'S BERGENLINE AVENUE at 58th Street WEST NEW YORK, N. Plant: UNion 7-3337 Office: UNion 7-2231 Est. 1906 STRADA, INC. los. A. Strada, Ir., Pres. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Equipment for Hire for Snow Removal 404 38th Street 433 54th Street Union City, N. West New York, N. L. J. RAD .IEWELERS 6011 BERCENLINES AVENUE WEST NEW YORK, N. 164 1 Trucking Contracting VERGONA 81 SONS, INC. Dump Trucks - Crane - Payloaclers tk Trucks - Bullrlozers - Air Compressor 55 RIVER ROAD llitney 5-7209 EDCEWVATER, N. A. EINBECK, APOTH ECARY Arthur Einbeck if Ralph Taurozzi, Props. -Established 1894- GHACIOUS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE UN ion 3-1240 6024 Bergenline Ave.-lVest New York Between 60th and 61st Streets - All Your Drug Needs - Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of lane, 1961 HOHNEKER'S DAIRY 807 74th STREET NORTH BERCEN, N. UNion 9-7060 -rving You Since 1898 With the Very Bestl LEE'S LIQUOR STORE 45 CONGRESS STREET JERSEY CITY, N. 1. M. J. RUDOIPH CO., INC. BULK STEVEDORES BROOKLYN NEW YORK 165 FRIENDS Bart Acocella Miss Rose Afluso Al 8: Fran's Luncheonette Mr. 6: Mrs. Alfano Mr. Br Mrs. Amato Apel's Meat Market Art Valet Cleaners Mr. St Mrs. A. Atti Mr. :St Mrs. I. Aurigemma Bardell Delicatessen Mr. Edward Bartos Mrs. Stella Bartos Mr. Sz Mrs. K. Bendian Rose Bergamini Mr. 6: Mrs. A. Bilof Mrs. Cecilia Blank Mr. Gr Mrs. George Blank Mr. :St Mrs. Henry Brockel Mr. Br Mrs. H. Brown Browrfs Stationery Store Mr. 61 Mrs. Paul V. Bufis Albert Buggie Miss Helen Burke Mary T. Burke Mr. 6: Mrs. J. Butler Gr Family Cameo Shop Mrs. Catherine Casamento Mrs. Salvatore Cerrito Ann Marie Chaffee Harold Chalfee Charlie's Market Connie Cilia Connolly Agency Mr. Sz Mrs. John Cunningham Aldo E. Daglia Mr. Gr Mrs. Robert Daley Mr. or Mrs. J. DeBlasio Mr. or Mrs. S. DeBlasio Mr. Donald DeLeo Roy James DeLeo Mrs. A. DeLizza The Dinlcelmeyer Family Mrs. Catherine Dominey Mr. St Mrs. R. Donavan Miss Rita Donnelly Mrs. Rita Donnelly John Ehrig Mr. dz Mrs. A. F aresich Mr. Gt Mrs. W. Feiser Henry A. Fiala Mr. james Fogarty Mr. 61 Mrs. Thomas Fogarty I oe Fontamule Mrs. B. Foris A Friend A Friend Miss Emma Gagliardi FRIENDS Mr. 61 Mrs. D. Gasperini Gilmore Pharmacy Grimaldi 61 Family Gus's Jewelry Nettie Hammers J. W. Hart The Hellwig Family Joseph Henry Mrs. Henry Carlos A. Hepp Mr. 61 Mrs. J. Hespos K M.61M.JhnHettrih ' A J Ml. 61 Fllank Hesstim f e Pat Hoar Thomas A. Hoar Mr. 61 Mrs. John Honebein Mr. John Honebein, Jr. Mr. Patrick Hourigan Mr. 61 Mrs. Michael Hromin Mr. 61 Mrs. T. Hughes Mr. 61 Mrs. John Hughs Interhoro Liquors Mr. 61 Mrs. E. Jahnke Jim's Barber Shop John's Shoe Repair Mr. 6: Mrs. S. Kalin Kampfe's Bakery Jack Kennedy ' Mr. 61 Mrs. J. Kerkowski George F. Klag Mr. 61 Mrs. G. Klein Mr. E. Koch Mr. 61 Mrs. H. S. La Ferge Mr. 61 Mrs. Laughlin Mr. 61 Mrs. W. Lenard 61 Family Mr. 61 Mrs. C. J. Lohse Loretta's Card Shoppe Joe Ludwig 0 Maurice Lyonn D d A ' Ma, 1210, sf Rudy 1S3 C IIICTICHII 6tCI'aI1S Mr. 61 Mrs. James MacDonald Ellen 61 Patty McGuire Mr. 61 Mrs. F. McGuire Mrs. Mary Macko Nancy Maeder Mrs. Hazel Mangan Ann Mankowski Marcyanna Lingerie Shop The Marrone Family Mary's Candy Store Mildred L. Meese Miss Joanne Meli Mr. 61 Mrs. Joseph Miller Mi-Ra Drugs Mrs. Anna Morella Nick 61 Rita's Grocery Mr. 61 Mrs. C. J. Noclroll 166 IL'S SUPER MEAT MARKET 5022 BERCENLINE AVENUE WEST NEW YORK, N. 1. MAHLER'S PHARMACY 6419 PARK AVENUE WEST NEXV YORK, N. 1. If's LESS at LEVY'S ergenline at 62nd St., West New York Cameras - Photo Supplies norting Goods - Guns - Fishing Tackle Hi-Fidelity - Tape Recorders Phonos - Audio Components Luggage - Trunks Brunswick Bowling Center Balls - Trophies - Shoes - Shirts Repairs - Rentals - Trades Phone UNion 7-1600 Established 1902 GEFRO SUPPLY, INC. 'KGENERAL SUPPLIES TO ALL TRADES Hardware - Builders, - Plumbers, - Contractors' - Steam Fitters, - Roofers df Tinsmiths, - Marine - Painters' - Ianitors, - I ndustrial - Electrical - Stoves dr Boilers Main Office: 5908 BERCENLINE AVENUE WEST NEW YORK, N. UNion 3-3550 REUTHER MATERIAl CO. Manufacturers of Building Block 0 Mason Material Supplies Andrew Reuther, Sr. 5303 Tonnelle Avenue North Bergen, N. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 167 FRIENDS Pucci Oswald Harry Otis Mr. 61 Mrs. Nicholas Paxos Pfc. Domonic Perrino Betty 81 Al Petersen Tess 6: Ed Petersen Tomi 51 Larry Petersen Mr. 61 Mrs. Pizzichillo joseph Pollio Mr. Sz Mrs. F. W. Pratt Reno T. V. Repairs Mr. fx Mrs. I. Rinaldi Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Romano Mr. 61 Mrs. Henry Romano Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Romano Ray Rothe Rudolfs Bakery Pat Russo Mr. 81 Mrs. Ryan Mrs. Iohn Ryan Mr. Sr Mrs. R. Saletta Anne San Caterina Marion San Caterina Rita San Caterina Mr. Br Mrs. I. Saunders Miss Mildred Schreyer Scictulla's Pharmacy Shavelson Pharmacy Miss F. Shaw Miss F. Shaw Miss P. Shaw Malcolm Shupp John Stahl Family Stephands Pharmacy Miss Cathleen Sullivan Mr. Sz Mrs. Donald Sullivan Mrs. Ida Sullivan Pauline Swindasz Tom 61 Ginny Tomls Delicatessen Sandra Trabulsi Mr. 61 Mrs. Robert Trisolini Mr. 61 Mrs. Albert Unbekant Harold Walsh Mr. or Mrs. Charles Weiderman Mrs. R. Wellman WVest New York Florist Raymond West Mrs. Rose YVettingfeld Mr. W. XVettingfeld Mr. or Mrs. VV. NVettingfeld Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Whaley Mr. 5: Mrs. Joseph Wilson james G. Wren Cood Luck Frances Yetman Mr. :Sz Mrs. R. Yingling Zacherly . l.Qm -mn? if e I v W WOW UQ . W25 f , i g Via My N ffcwvf if Nmiiwiifgwww y jwgfffwjfyfffw ffwyv . ' Q I