Trenton Catholic Academy - Corristin Yearbook (Trenton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1965 volume:

IS the Ant of Beqmnmq ww an-I W1 f ,WW ,Ms ,igriw EVM' 1 NHS .4 is W 'X ' I Wu wki? ff fW '553 q'5 fr aww HMWW Q :M MWL if 'Es J' W7 H J' Egg WZM'Wf4W 'HW M -e, 'K' s :NW A 71 ami if MN rmAE,g3i:N 7 W I Jn, 7 . y, MQW ? WMI, W' uw, W ,f M1 ff ff W W ff H FN 'f 'Q 'W07 4 MM! 5 47' HW Amh'y',W FM mf My H01 F rw r f f JN ' M , ,M M' Wm lil MW 5 wi J - . um :f , 'Fi 42. Af V, w vw. ffiefg - .,. 'i gxqi Y , H fr? ' f ,,.1 -gig? f L qu an sz 6 196 4 2 'se' 1 11 F 1 4' 1 7, wwf? HN ' 4. f wfmk -v . mmf-wfwW 'W f , W J i W f f Lg , F242 Nw f A , 5 P QQNQYH 'W w L il gi -,K X., J A5522 . fm ,Q 1 is-L' .H , Ir' : vi .2 ' L ,-pri , 'tiI2 ..2 ,L, it Q f ' W-Ljiqv. . ' A ,- ,Ffa 5 .swzwi . , mm -. If ffm 'L' 1, , it REWORD It is with commingled feelings of pride and satisfaction that the class of 1965 publishes the first edition of The Corristinv. In so doing the staff feels that in presenting this yearbook, it is introducing to the public in a very special way the new St. Anthony High School-its purpose, aims, courses, and activities. Herein are reviewed pictorially and verbally many of the events of the three years of the schoolis existence. Truly great is the art of beginning, and the class of 1965 is glad to have been privileged to be among the beginners. 1 I ' 5+M?45ff M' ' Eff L .. .L M ,. , -, . ., ..- W- M , Y , f - 1 ff-f if Ti. we.--W ,Aww-t,.,,,.,a.-W, W , we .,,,M,,. ,,-vw. -.ig Q-,w w- 412, 1. , e q w.w-W-my 1- -w w , ',,,'mwzww1.7ff' U4 M ji:L235f? fP QZf2,, f MWWWVWV Wvyl'-W' ww H ww- , ,,J' iii? i' h ,, f 5 -' H J ' iifzfw ,J ,, ow- -1:21135 , Q fo wi W: u-an 25- ei-EffsQe2i:Q::n f ' , -1? -, -:21652'Eilfiilaiigiiiigfiflizl' isis? Y' Z. Y 'NU-,'1 , 5'-Qui, ff , 'E 5? if 'fk4W?W'Z' , . 5 ' f , wmggzwpmmedffggiiq ,. -wp ',,m,my3:,wvw,tg: -- ,wa ,, ,MU 'pm:mwML',m.:4 wf!'3'W'J A -f3f,4-ffow-WW JJEFQW 'iff H5.5W,-wwWn :N.,w. ,I mm wx:- ' ' . N .' 32, -'flcfww'WWWMWw1vyJWw I'-.,vm'542iuw,ZgkwEww1mfV cw wwmwwwmfwfvaft , J J W wmwmv,wMWx'-WgN1 . f ffnwf dw-Luwnwzmwfefwwsfw h'ftm,wMv 'JN!Nw,W f0'Wm Wv'Wwx'wMk,','N'WcWIw5W1,Mb ww W- -Gbwwwf wvwvmh--W ww 'M'NUMQwM.J.wm4wv' 'Mm my Lea: :Umwwapsltww W:':,rwW-fiwf w:,wf wwf, rw wi M, cm fu N-Awww ww Vwffwwxwww wwf' n E, 5KW,,5?ijggmw153sg v c .,',.,,mw,f,v3L,,,uM ,,'- MLW:---wn Wm, wwf v we,f,M,,Q,:,w3m,MWwWI-MW,,W,-,w,W,fw,,y,,W .M ,L W ,o,,Qq,1. ,, '2 4 a V? Monsignor celebrating Holy Mass for the . I. r A ,, ,WM 'wt K ,E Ml., Mm ,wm,,ww, HQfcwvmwtbww:ww frwm 1 1' 1 fy ' w,'Hf1wWJwMW ww',,'N'vWmwvu7''wt ,vw 4 ,W,,m,fgt! hlw' , , 11-N f, :',5.'WA'zwwv aww,- 'N 'n,.'Q' 2- new , so The Right Reverend 4 ichael P. McCorristin, V.G., P. . Founder of Saint Anthony High School we 'zo ala e has wrou ht marvelous works student body in the gym. X A ' fm- ,W-XX H fzf1ea1eg:::ai1.,: r ,rX:X'::,., .m ir f -in 1+ u. fr 2, frm -r.a,r:,mr , r rr -f J f H T f .Y . ,1,,r.MXfX..XXiX. X. .,-Xi .ww-X,.XX, .rWXXVfX.f.,f XX' 1-6 H, X ,,,,XZrXnfXX in X, ,.X.X .WAX X1 . X,,X X X MXJTXXJ. MM .XXXMM ,,., IX, , XJ ..X . Xi ,w,, X1 XJ X, .,,. X XM, r .X Wren. .M,Wl.f.X .i , X,Xr,X,Xf1MfXX,X,X.XXfX,.1X.,,.-4 - ., . E?iEg3Sl iil4ilW,lWZWlllflmiill?l??E5ifWP4?lWwifliliwllif 5 ' lWff3fHlX'fl W' 'MWEZQPXM H''lw'llylliWmf525555112 , jJ5'Wflwgl'iFW.MWA ,fgi w rlvfi Jtmkiilldl ui?fifXA3?1f555'?:'f1lulkllmiiwillliibumfgk r' f H H ., A it X 'Xf' +fsazeaewQ,'AHwuWw'X'XXwu:L2e3aLfS 2-,Xr41rXwrX,g,,'f'i5:,Xie7eii+a1.w M'frXrEi2:w naw. K 'xg'-13' ' M., wM1fZf,X,wf.',,g ai? if JW .wager X 1wjir'w,,'XMewnwrw' ' EE H H d d d A f- To 3. CVIBIC OVCI'-CYOW 6 COD 1t10I'1S 111 Tren- fs A ton area parochlal Schools and to. ,assure a X it 6 Catholic secondary school 'educatronfinot only- 'fi ' 4 L r r 'A he ' r 1' for his own parishioners but also for the students -gg-fr is of neighboring parishes, the Right Reverend X Monsignor Michael P. McCorristin, pastor of St. Xf Anthony Church, assumed the task of building St. Anthony High School. With the permission of His Excellency, the Most Reverend George W. Ahr, anduthe encour- . . .. gn-. agement of Diocesan Superintenden, f Schools, IC A I the Very Reverend Thomas I. Fra' 1, construc- , tion of the new school was be un in March 1962. , ' , - The school opened its doors for the first time on Wednesday, September 5, 1962. Enrolled were 468 freshmen and so homores re resentin the . 7 . parishes of St. Anthony, Immaculate Concep- ,mf - tion, Holy Angels, and St. Raphael. Dedication X . of the new school took lace Se tember 9 1962. if 3 M0n61gn0f l1dd1'eSSf11g the students 071 the 0601181011 'of . In its Second year the enrollment rose t0 Over Junior-Ring Day 700 students, and with the anticipation of over 3QQ,f.freshmen in the third year, it was necessary jtoladd a new wing to the already crowded school. 'i'This'was ready for occupancy in February, 1965. Now atlffthe end of its third year, St. Anthonyis is a fully equipped and fully accredited four year high school. As we, the first graduating class, look back upon three wonderful years, we realize that they were made possible only by the untiriliefforts of one man. Monsignor, we give than - 0 you' is the themi ng in f ery student's heart. Therefore, to pr :ly ackr. 'ledge our gratitude, we dedicate tl irst yea ok, Monsignor, to you. U ,. Monsignor distributing Holy Communion. 5 THE VERY REVEREND THOMAS 1. FBAIN Superintendent of Schools Competent advisers are essential to a firm beginning. The Most Reverend George W. Ahr Bishop of Trenton, and the Very Reverend W Thomas I. Frain, Superintendent of Schools, have given assistance vital to this school's fulfillment Without the zeal and interest of their endeavors the attainment of our goals could never be achieved. Their wise counsel gives us the incen tive to become alert, informed Catholics Acknowledging our indebtedness, we pledge ourselves to the ideals of a true Christian life HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE W. AHR, S.T.D. Bishop of Trenton Strength In beglnnzhg evolves rom wllse counsel . ,E i SISTER M. GEORGIANA, O.S.F. 5 Principal We cannot end our high school years without acknowl- edging the work accomplished by our devoted faculty. The task of laying the educational foundations of a new school was not an easy one. But under the patient, experienced, and competent direction of Sister M. Georgiana, our principal, the Sisters and lay teachers cooperated in building up the various departments to make St. Anthony High a top-ranking school. With unselfish devotion they strove not only to teach us the rudiments of secular studies but also to instill in us the principles of Christian living. Enthusiasticg congenial, educated, religious-this is how we shall always remember them. Long will the vision of their happy faces and guiding hands retain a f 'Q ,ye w place in our treasury of memories. 5511 J: Sister Georguma, Bishop Ahr, and Monsignor McCor- ristin after the blessing of the new St. Anthony cle Padua Convent, faculty house of the Sisters of St. Francis of Glen Riddle, who conduct St. Anthony High. I I REV. VVILLIAM I. BOHNSAK REV. GERALD F. LYONS REV. WILLIAM T. SCHNEIDER guts A Their dedicated efforts strengthened SISTER M. AGNES FRANCIS SISTER M. ANTHONY BRENDAN MR. JAMES BUZINSKY SISTER M. CATHERINE MICHAEL I SISTER M. CECILIA AGNES newly laid foundations , 1 - - SISTER CHRISTINE MARIE ' SISTER CORNELIUS MARIE MRS. ANGELA COZZOLINO A group of teachers gather in the faculty room to welcome Mrs. Constance Wolcoun, who replaced Mrs. Marcha Peters in the English department. Left to right: Mr. John Ferry, Mrs. Constance Wokoun, Mrs. Mary Wnuk, Mr. John Fox, Mr. Peter Peroni, Mr. Reynold Vannozzi, and Mrs. Italia De Vos. MISS MARY ANN CUNNINCHAM MRS. .ITALIA DeVOS MISS LUCINE FABIAN MR. JOHN FERRY A rare moment of relaxation is shared by the Sisters in their faculty room as they enjoy amus- ing anecdotes written in Englishclass. Left to right: Sr. Anthony Brendan, Sr. Francis Georgia, Sr. Pauline Marie, Sr. Cornelius Marie, Sr. Cecilia Agnes, Sr. Agnes Francis, Sr. Francis Bernardone, Sr. Martha, Sr. Christine Marie, Sr. Norbert, and Sr. William. , . gt' MR. IOI-IN FOX K SISTER M. FRANCIS BERNARDONE Their experience, preparation SISTER M. FRANCIS GEORGIA and untlizhg devotion . . a 1 MRS. PEGGY GUMMERE f SISTER M. KATHLEEN JOSEPH S5 MR. ROBERT KENNEDY MR. HARRY LOMBARDO SISTER MARIE ANDREA SISTER MARIE REGINA i 'fa 12 sg , SISTER MARIE ST. WILLIAM SISTER MARY MARTHA MRS. CATHERINE MCQUILLAN .. W, Aid lil the development MR. ANTHONY NITTI 43355 ' SISTER MARY NORBERT SISTER PAULINE MARIE MR PETER PERONI MR. IOHN PRYNOSKI of Christian minds SISTER MARY REDEMPTA . T .,, f MR. THOMAS ROCHE MRS. ETHEL STEIN 4 fx 5 1 iw, :Lf A MRS. LAURETTE TRACCHI After preparing their usual tasty lunch, satisfaction is revealed on the smiling faces of our capable cafeteria assistants: Mrsl' Shirley Hahn, Mrs. Marjorie Spalding, Mrs. Emma Lotys, Mrs. Marian Phillips, and Mr. John Walsh. ' MR. REYNOLD VANOZZI SISTER MARY VENTURA MR. MICHAEL WALLACE MR. THOMAS WEISS A sound body. This is the aim of Mrs. Ellen McGrath, R.N., and Dr. Alan Pasta, MD., who see to Antonites' health needs. Michael Ricci- arclo is the patient in this check-up. , I SISTER MARY WILLIAM MRS. MARY WNUK MR. WILLIAM ZEIS MRS. JOSEPH SCHNORBUS Mas. ANNA RYAN Always on hand to keep things clean and in order are our faithful custodians, Mr. Frederick--'1 .-., Adams and Mr. Joseph Spalding. T hey unceaszhghf supported the pioneer challenge The Quest for Kmw1edge Ourflim 1 , DERCLASSM f i 1 M., K, Vw, ,, , :,,w,, 1im,Q.,.M- ,MIWA ,Mm T., ,,m,Wi-m 'mah'altaM,11i,H..,h.wiw ,f I I , I , .,W,,, E, ,,',,,,,wVHV ww, www, ,zwwh V J ,M,g!, ,Eg ,N J, pr' Q, W . N! W 57. J !,wW,,,-,,fx,,',,, Y VM, W 'f.f15W il WEEwm,:2 3- 1-mmzwwv ,Im,w,w.',w,mEm mm., w:.ULu1:,':m1.f g1, 2QfWs!7' f , , IUNIOR 1:25 -. The junior class shares with us the experience of pioneers. ln fact they, the class of '66, will be the first to boast of having completed their full four years at St. Anthony High. They have coop- erated with the faculty and shared with the sen- iors in many of the successes achieved thus far and in establishing precedents that we hope the underclassmen as our successors will continue. SECTION 1B AISLE 1, left to right: G. Burch, C. Callan, D. Biggs B. Ca s C Ca -y, M. Barry, S. Caponi. AISLE 2: C. Bruno, lj. Anclailiazyl M A. Bonanni, M. A. Altenburger, M. Chandler, I. Braasch AISLE 3: E. Anderson, N. Ciccarelli, J. Blatchford, S. Bittner, A Belzner. STANDING: H. Breen, M. Babuschak, W. Brech, M Practice makes perfect, is the motto of these future career girls who realize the importance of typing in office work. The Juniors share with us Binz, R. Agabiti, I. Carrano, T. Bartolomei, P. Campbell, B. Ber- linger, D. Bucchi, I. Choquette, R. Blohm, J. Brown, M. Anchin- sko, E. Chamberlain, T. Chetneky, J. Cairo, K. Carroll, C. Babu- schak, E. Campbell, B. Albanoski. SECTION 2B AISLE 1: V. De Marco, C. Duraski, S. Fetkin, R. Emcley, B. Dolci, A. M. Di Natale. AISLE 2: I. Frascella, R. L. Fuccello, O. Craven, T. De Lorenzo, K. French, M. Dixon, K. Fisher. AISLE 3: B. Delate, M. Di Eugenio, P. Dougherty, B. Freund, E. De Marco, F. De Vito. AISLE 4: N. Connolly, M. Feehan, P. Ferry, L. Diehl, E. Ford. STANDING: K. Foley, I. Darginlio, D. F arfalla, I. Francione, R. Ebert, R. Eckstein, I. De Gregory, W. F alconio, R. Cook, N. Fitzpatrick, J. Elias, D. De Core, R. Consol, G. Dulo. the challenge of beglhnzhg SECTION 3B ' AISLE 1: P. Girard, B. Ginther, G. Gurland, N. Klimeczak, E. Goslin, O. Kane. AISLE 2: M. A. Kleiner, J. Hudik, S. Hoopes, K. Kropac, M. Hannawacker, G. Hort, P. Keating. AISLE 3: S. Gray, S. Halsey, B. Goehrig, K. Jones, F. Hill, V. Hollender. AISLE 4: M. Grogan, R. Hartman, R. Haggerty, R. Helmich, C. Di Natale. STANDING: R. Hough, J. Kelly, T. King, I. Gallagher, B. Hutchinson, D. Jones, I. Geisner, D. Kelty, K. Henebery, R. Goslin, T. Iemison, G. Infantini, W. Grocott, L. Gauges, J. Keller. SECTION 4B AISLE 1: C. Mihalow, A. Maguire, M. McDermott, S. Marrolli, M. Larkin, E. Krulewicz AISLE 2: N. Lauderback, K. McGovern, K. Kuti, E. Mangione, M. Metzer, J. McEwan, D McGrath. AISLE 3: D. Mazzeo, T. Liedtka, T. McNichol, C. Leahy, P. Lentini, I. Langen- burg. AISLE 4: S. McAbee, S. Mezei, I. Masseroni, R. McGowan, J. Laramee. STANDING T. Mains, R. Kueger, J. Latini, T. McLaughlin, V. Leoni, R. Meany, L. Margiotti, I. Michaels They unceaslhgbf strwe or the SECTION 5B AISLE 1: M. Pannone, S. Natriello, S. Murphy, M. L. Minotti, S. Olexy, G. Phelan. AISLE 2: M, Palyok, C. Miller, M. Pierro, I. Mizerski, K. Pollard, C. Paolozzi, J. Napoleon. AISLE 3: S. Parker, K. Palsho, D. Paone, V. Prichard, R. Potocki, T. Phelan. AISLE 4: M. Petromany, D. Pacifico, L. Persi, M. Muni, V. Pennachi. STANDING: I. Noon, A. Nicastro, E. Otto, R. Otto, C. Muschal, S. Pigott, M. Piantoni, I. Ponticelli, R. O'Corman, T. O'Brien, W. Oros, I. Pollock, R. Nemes, P. Patterson, R. Persichetti. Outlining the material for an up-coming test in English, Mrs. Peters explains a difficult exer- cise to Michael Stein, John Pallack, Iearmie Waltos, Susan Parker, joseph Geisner, and james Keller. goal of attainment so near SECTION 6B AISLE 1: T. Ritarcli, K. Reilly, R. Sanfilippo, R. Sked, M. Sienkiewicz, P. Puckace. AISLE 2: M. A. Stecll, I. Stettner, K. Ristow, R. Szbanz, K. Siciliano, M. Ricciardo, D. Schwing. AISLE 3: I. Pyle, K. Stone, R. Rhoads, I. Spryn, T. Ryan, M. Stein. AISLE 4: M. Russo, C. Smith, P. Schwartz, B. Sawenko, I. Simon. STANDING: J. Stec, E. Sperrazza, D. Stingel, R. Sands, W. Roberts, A. Scaramuzzo, R. Straub, I. Staub, I. Revolinski, R. Smith, A. Scorsolini, john Pushman. 22 SECTION 7B AISLE 1: P. Walsh, M. Yacenda, V. Tryer, K. Thompson, J. Volen, M. L. Wamer. AISLE 2:, S. Valeri, E. Tams, M. A. Szucs, M. Szegda, I. Wagner, I. Vibelli, M. Thomas. AISLE 3: I. Waltos, C. Van Der Tuyn, V. Wright, L. Wargo, M. A. Tomchik, A. Zaborniak. AISLE 4: H. Takoch, C. Witkowski, R. Yard, O. Weiss, DL Tiedemann. STANDING: W. Tussay, F. Zauner, A. Virok, T. Waskovich, F. Weinhofer, W. Szelingoski, W. Wollman, F. Trapani, I. White, W. Weisgarber, I. Werner, G. Valentino, A. Tomko, J. Taylor. R6Clll?llZg the l.mmll16HC6 of partlhg, Algebra II class listens with interest to Sr. Kathleen Ioseph's explanation of the Venns Diagram Chart, a very valuable asset in the study of modern math. Every month subscribers to La Croisadev look forward to receiving their copy of the French magazine. Here Stephen Fox points out an interesting feature to James Romano. Ab- sorbed in their copies are Kbeginning at lower leftj: Joyce Larkin, Susan Mezei, Donna Kemp, Kathleen Mizalc, Edward Bender, Kathleen Rooney, Theresa Liedtka, and Claire Perry lcenterj. OPHOMORE they antieljrate future achievements SECTION 1C AISLE 1: C. Archer, B. Borkowski, N. Bracoloni, C. Bleier, L. Bryce, I. Comaty. AISLE 2: M. A. Arone, I. Bachi, D. Capria, B. Calehuff, I. Corti, j. Armenti, S. Chetneky. AISLE 3: I. Bakos, A. Chamberlain, D. Capes, I. Amodio, I. Bruni, F. Cantwell. AISLE 4: D. Chesner, I. Cosgrove, H. Allaire, I. Bacon, J. Breen. STANDING: J. Bittner, W. Boczany, R. Calu, E. Bender, I. Avanzato, I. Coleman, E. Costa, M. Collard, T. Babalya, D. Burger, N. Cirillo, P. Conry, I. Commisky. SECTION 2C AISLE 1: G. DiMucci, C. Amico, K. Ganovsky, C. Dilli, G. CuiuLe, E. Daly. AISLE 2: V. DeLia, M. Folmer, C. Eldracher, M. Golinski, C. Dzurkoc, C. Dietrich, I. Fitzpatrick. AISLE 3: R. Gerstenacker, R. Dunn, K. Evans, K. Costigan, F. DiCuiseppi, I. Gogan. AISLE 4: S. Ferry, C. Forrester, M. Cummings, C. Eldracher, S. Fox. STANDING: J. Eldracher, I. Czar- necki, M. DeGregory, G. DeGregory, T. Dorner, I. Davies, E. DiNataIe, R. F rancavilla, C. Geraci, I. DiMatte0. Soplzomores at the hay-way mark SECTION 3C AISLE 1: P. Heim, M. Howell, C. Hoey, K. Hartnett, K. Keegan, K. Jones. AISLE 2: I. Hutman, I. Higham, C. Kmiecik, D. Kaspar, R. Gore, T. Innes, J. Immordino. AISLE 3: M. Hoyer, I. Horkay, I. Iablonski, M. Iwen, P. Hutton, R. Keegan. AISLE 4: R. Herz, I. Grace, D. Kemp, M. Hudik, T. jablonski. STANDING: T. Keenan, I. Kirby, J. Kildea, T. Kapp, M. Gress, T. Johnson, I. Ionaitis, R. Kisco, M. Hoopes, T. Hahn, W. Groh. SECTION 4C AISLE 1: M. Larkin, C. Lamarca, A. Logozzo, B. A. McIntyre, I. Lockwood, P. McGrath AISLE 2: I. Mahon, B. Mains, B. A. Kondas, D. Kohan. I. Krencicki, K. McLernon, B. Leonardi. AISLE 3: A. Landerkin, K. Maurer, R. A. LoForte, I. Larkin, R. LaMendola, B. Laurenti. AISLE 4: T. McGuire, D. Knight, A. McGovern, W. Laufenberg, I. Mastromarino STANDING: T. Kramer, S. Marano, T. Love, L. Makrancy, T. Luft, I. Licciardello, D. Lom- bardo, I. Mattei, P. Marsala, D. Marhefka, F. Mains. gain maturigf through experience Does angle A equal angle C? This is one of the puzzling problems that john Aoanzato, Peter Mattis, Christine Forrester, and Carol Pater- son are trying to solve in geometry class. Latin students studying the labors of Hercules look on, while Gary De Gregory points out the location of the scene. They are Eleanor Schwartz, Joanne Rubay, Philip Michaels, Bar- bara Calehuff, and Carolyn Lamarca. Endowed with youthful vivaclty SECTION 5C AISLE 1: S. Murphy, M. Pellitteri, S. Passarella, M. Pekala, M. L. McNe1is, M. Peterson. AISLE 2: K. Onofri, C. Patterson, I. McManus, C. Mullen, R. Metrik, R. Mirabelli, P. Mc- Sorliey. AISLE 3: K. Mizsak, R. Palombi, T. McNichol, C. Miller, I. Nitzberg, W. Mucha. AISLE 4: C. Perry, P. Palombi, P. Michaels, D. Moon, T. McTighe. STANDING: I. Mierz- wicki, R. Newman, C. Menichelli, A. Peterson, S. Myslinski, I. Passerella, I. Mycock, I. O'Brien, G. Palyok, M. O'MalLey, R. Parsons, I. Pekala, D. Paccillo. SECTION 6C AISLE 1: E. Schwartz, J. Pizzullo, P. Scott, K. Saville, I. Pollard, R. Quigley. AISLE 2: T. Pratico, P. Salvatore, M. Schwartz, I. Richmond, M. Ratigan, A. Proietti, C. Schaeffer. AISLE 3: K. Rawlins, P. Siciliano, M. Pratico, M. Render, T. Rita, S. Schulz. AISLE 4: I. Piazza, M. Soaoetti, K. Rooney, I. Rubay, P. Rich, D. Sincoskie. STANDING: D. Salewski, 1. Simicsak, P. Scalia, P. Serpico, I. Russo, I. Schuler, I. Petrone, P. Rusnak, R. Pushman, K. Sirak, S. Romano, I. Romano. they hold unlzrnited promise SECTION 7C AISLE 1: I. Weinhofer, M. S. Wollman, S. Wilus, C. Yedesko, S. VVhelan, R. Zamparelli. AISLE 2: P. Warwick, D. Strong, I. Stillitano, L. Zindl, I. Trainor, M. Sukotsky, A. Sariero. AISLE 3: P. Stout, E. Sullivan, M. Yacenda, J. Van Der Tuyn, I. Tafs, D. Tomasula. AISLE 4: K. Virok, K. Suder, I. Spalding, P. Tozzi, T. Wallace, R. Tola. STANDING: D. Webb, I. Stefanik, P. Stein, R. Walter, T. Stein, G. Ulla, M. Wolf, D. Sullivan, C. White, L. Toth, P. Wallace. SECTION 1D AISLE 1: D. Bleier, B. Bush, C. Campbell, D. Caola,. D. Brachelli, K. Bransfield. AISLE 2: I. Braca, D. Bolovcsak, H. Bodnar, C. Breen, R. Bittner, I. Carey, C. Calisti. AISLE 3: N. Backes, K. Bruthers, H. Bowser, S. Amlour, R. Altenburger, C. Brenza. AISLE 4: D. Belyung, A. Allegretti, L. Carney, I. Betros, E. Briel, E. Birch. STANDING: L. Baldassari, A. Carlucci I. Boczany, N. Buckley, I. Bruno, R. Allfegretti, C. Burkholtz, N. Ames, P. Cantwell, R Betros, T. Boyle, G. Argenti, T. Burket. 7 FRESHME A prominent feature of Religion I class is a chart, The F our Cycles of the Christ-Life,', which Francis Walter explains to Joseph Dargo, Daniel Lenio, F iorina F aone, and Sandra F etkin, and their classmates. SECTION 2D AISLE I: D. Dempster, C. Cracker, M. De Blois, N. Craig, C. Danaso, I. Devlin. AISLE 2: M. Dolci, P. Della Rossa, M. Cronin, M. Costanzo, I. Cichocki, I. Dargo, I. Castranova. AISLE 3: M. E. Chiacchio, G. Darvis. E. Costanzo, R. Cullen, F. Casto, D. De Core. AISLE 4: E. Connolly, E. Dudich, M. L. Emdey, I. Di Eugenio, I. Costo, P. Cortina. STANDING: I. Edwards, D. Diehl, T. Chiacchio, W. Curtin, B. De Simone, S. Di Falco, J. Di Stephano, R. Dennis, C. Compagnucci, G. Carroll, M. Chopan, P. Corti, R. D'Errico, N. Chester, P. Daly. Each venture IIS' a new beginning SECTION 3D AISLE 1: P. Hartmann, H. Harbach, F. Faone, K. Hahn, K. Hogan, R. Herrity AISLE 2 C Hill, L. Franco, V. Hillman, K. Geisner, I. Geraci, I. Herity, I. Grubb. AISLE 3 S Fetkin C. Helmke, I. Gropp, A. Haustowich, R. Hollendonner, G. Goodwin. AISLE 4 L Hollendon ner, R. Gudebski, A. Guscior, I. Gogan, F. Forrester, I. Hand. STANDING S Hubscher R Haas, C. Gill, G. Hort, D. Hice, D. Havens, R. Iwen, J. Foran, I. Fasanella D Hough I Friedman, T. Harcar, I. Giraldi, R. Figur, L. Hoyer. SECTION 5D SECTION 4D AISLE 1: M. Maes, D. Lynn, S. Lane, I. Ianovics, P. Lanzoni, I. Lang-enburg. AISLE 2: A Krueger, A. Lamachia, P. King, C. Iakubisin, M. Keating, B. Kennedy, M. Kapp. AISLE 3: E Kozics, S. Leone, M. Kleiner, P. Kerins, K. James, C. Kuprian. AISLE 4: P. Kmiec, C. Krupa T. Korona, D. Jaeger, P. Marazzo, S. Linder. STANDING: D. Lenco, I. Martin, R. Kubisz K. Malloy, C. Kinnevy, R. Kelly, M, Jones, L. Liccarclello, M. Keffe, I. Marrolli, R. Lenhardt D. Lubefrto, I. Lansing. They eagerly encounter the 1 AISLE 1: H. McDadie I. Napoleon, M. Michaels, B. Normile, M. Michal, M. Merritt. AISLE 2: A. Nowicki, L. Marx, E. Natriello, P. Noon, B. Oberg, S. McCarthy, J. Ostopuck. AISLE 3: B. Miller, M. McCue, K. Mooney, K. Muzyka, I. McCartney, J. D. O'Brien. AISLE 4: G. Mizopalko, C. Mastrangelo, L. O'Brien, M. Molnar, K. Miller, D. Matemiak. STANDING: T. Oliver, A. Olex, B. Murphy, P. Meara, R. McDonough, T. Olszak, A. Nomajko, K. Mucha, 5111. O'Brien, R. Nickels, M. Minestra, H. O'Mal1ey, I. Mule, A. Natriello, E. Mazzeo, I. ven. .1 dia lsigiwr sf 4 'F ?:T7 ' 5 Mr. Buzinsky points out a pertinent passage in a World History book to attentive students, Helen McDade, Charlene Hill, Richard Iruen, and Ed- ward Terlecki. routine of high school lye SECTION 6D AISLE 1: I. Pane, P. Rauch, D. Riccitello, F. Paparella, A. Peterson, I. Rinz. AISLE 2: D. Pearson, M. Ridolfino, D. Roberts, L. Puhalski, P. Piepszak, S. Pellitteri, T. Price. AISLE 3: L. Pierro, D. Pisarick, N. Parmigiani, P. P'Simer, R. Reinhardt, D. Peoples. AISLE 4: I. Rita, I. Pieretti, S. Petralia, T. Rhodes, I. Redwood, B. Ratigan. STANDING: I. Richardson, P. Probst, I. Phillips, R. Riccitello, I. Paolozzi, P. Papero, D. Palyok, E. Piantoni, I. Peters, W. Otto, D. Pigott, R. Palombi, D. Panfili, E. Rapciiewicz, M. Phelan. SECTION 7D AISLE 1: D. Sincoskie, G. Ruskai, I. Schwartz, I. Schilling, I. Schnorbus, K. Tallone. AISLE 2: I. Sapudar, B. Stevulak, D. Stephan, P. Sost, W. Schwartz, L. Such, G. Satkofsky. AISLE 3: C. Swingle, P. Sollami, I. Szucs, K. Sked, M. Takoch, T. Rockwood. AISLE 4: M. Ryan, A. Sawyer, F. Serafine, R. Sereni, I. Schuler, I. Rzeminski. STANDING: W. Roche, D. Stec, C. Storcella, R. Slover, I. Stein, T. Sheppard, K. Schiller, G. Steffen, C. Rura, R. Simon, I. Sabol, I. Sabol, R. Ruthewic, B. Strano, D. Rosati, R. Tackett, D. Strong. Chrzstian characters are ormed Physical science students: Diane Bu- lovcsak, Earl Briel, Nicholas Buckley Krearl, Dario Panifili, and Barbara Locket, observe Samuel De Falco gen- erate aml test for oxygen by using mercuric oxide. Solve and check is the only way to work an algebra problem, as demon- strated by Mary Tiedemann and Francis Casto. through knowledge of new ideals SECTION 8D At St. Anthony's the student who is interested in learning has every opportunity for a complete secondary school education. Those who aspire to higher education have available to them four years of preparatory work in English,- mathe- matics, science, history, and'foreign languages. For those whose formal education will end with high school, there is a well integrated busi- ness course. Also offered are courses in econom- ics, physical sciences, art, mechanical drawing, and homemaking. V But above and beyond all these, a thorough course in religion is scheduled for each class. Thus the primary purpose of manls existence to know, love, and serve God is never lost sight of at S.A. Regardless of his talents or ambitions, the student is made aware of the one thing neces- sary-his eternal destiny. AISLE 1: K. K. Van Horn, R. Zappley, S. Worek, R. Wildmann, E. Turgyan. AISLE 2: C. Wyers, D. Yeck, T. Walko, I. Thiel, L. Zasowski, M. I. T1-unzo. AISLE 3: I. Tranter, M. Turansick, K. Turner, M. I. Ward, B. Tucker. AISLE 4: E. Tusay, M. Wierzbicki, N. Tracey, M. Tiedemann, S. Takazewski, C. Thomas. STANDING: M. Tempesta, I. Waskovich, D. Wojciechowicz, F. Walter, D. Yard, R. Tusay, H. Van Der Tuyn, I. Tracchi, I. Zogbaum, N. VVhite, A. Zuno, S. Yedesko, E. Wegschaidler. 1 Q f 1 1 1 2 Q 2 E 1 K 2 5 K x E E E J I A TIVITIE 'S IVV: ? ,1m,,.,.,.. , 5' Y 3 1 . '... M. Mxi'-+ A Y V 'F -fx -5, V 'af .- X . 'er 9 'Z Hz? Ui 'F . il, 1 JHET 512' -,V4 , I . . .,. .E rg 3 bi in nfs? Uh ff'? Y X Y q Q' - Q., Mx M' 1 if Q f x. . f w ,,h.. EM Presidents of their respective' classes for the year 1964-'65 are: freshman, Phillip Cortinog junior, Edward Fordg senior, Michael Carrg and sophomore, Timothy Kramer. The Student Council trains potential leaders Senior homeroom representatives, Gordon McDonougs, Fred Costanzo, and David Potash, discuss recommendations to be presented at a Student Council meeting. STUDENT CUUNCIL Y - Elected to the highest offices in the school for the year 1964-'65 are: Jo Ann Slcillodge, secretaryg Susan Davies, treasurerg Brian Duperreault, presidentg and John Hencken, vice-president. The Student Council serves to give practical training in the field of govemment to those who have been elected as officers of the various classes. As a means of training leaders and as an aid to school discipline, the organization is invaluable. Under the guidance of Sr. Marie Andrea, the mem- bers meet once a week to discuss and provide legislation which coordinates the activities of the school. The Coun- cil thus strives to serve as the right hand of the faculty and the best foot forward of the student body. Nominations and elections for the Central Committee and class presidents are held in May. Homeroom repre- sentatives are elected in September. Speaker at this year's installation was the Reverend Father Giles, O.F.M.C., of Immaculate Conception Church. Brian Duperrault pledges his oath of loyalty as president of the Student Council before Sr. M. Georguma, principal. Student Coun- cil installation is held in September. Being prefect of discipline and moderator of the Student Council creates many chores for Sr. Marie Andrea. Here Sister types out school regulations, as Mrs. Ryan takes a message on the phone. 'Twas the week before Christmas and right in the gym that the Band and the Glee Club combined their talents to present the second annual Christmas program. MEMBERS OF THE BAND: C. Archer, T. Bartolomei, E. Bender, G Burch, N. Buckley, B. Burlowski, N Carsia, G. Costa, I. Francione, F. Ge- raci, V. Hollender, R. Hollendoner, L Hollendoner, R. Helmich, I. Kelly, R Kuprion, D. Lombardo, A. McGovern, S. Myslinski, A. Novicki, A. Olex, D Polyock, I. Peraino, J. Pizzulo, I Ruba K. Schaeffer K. Sirak H Y, , , - Sparks, W. Szelingoski, H. Tackash, I. Yeck, C. White. MEMBERS OF THE CLEE CLUB- ROW 1, left to right: S. Davies, M. Dixon, C. Bruno, I. Skillodge, I. Volen L. Persi, T. Pratico, M. Thomas, Dl De Blois, M. Grogan, R. Cerstenacker P. Palombi, M. L. Warner T. Liedtka ROW 2: C. Folmer, D.,Pearson, S: Natriello, F. Magee, C. Dietrich, C. Blier, C. Helmke, B. Freund, C. Ris- tow, D. Blier, R. Fucoello, P. Schwartz, M. Schwartz, K. Schwartz r K. Londahl, M. Sienkiewicz, A. Lan- clerkin. ROW 3: I. Zogbaum, E. Weg- schaidler, T. Ryan, M. Mattis, V. Pen- nachi, W. Landolfi, I. Corti, S. Fox T. O'Brien. ROW 4: J. Mastromarino P. Patterson, P. Mattis, D. Burger, D. Williams, R. Smith, P. Warenski, C. Infantini, I. Avanzato, K. Schiller. 38 x s CLEE CLUB AND BAND Among the most important activities in any school are the Clee Club and the Band or Orchestra, for music is still the universal language, the language of the soul. In 1963 a Glee Club under the direction of Sr. Francis Georgia and a Band conducted by Mr. Harry Lombardo were organized. They made their first public appearance on December 22, 1963, when they presented a Christ- mas Chorale and Pageant. Later in the year the group presented an assembly program commemorating the New Jersey Tercentenary. Now directed by Mr. Thomas Weiss of Westminster Choir College, the Clee Club together with the Band this year again presented a Christmas program of tradi- tional and modern carols. A spring concert was held in May. This is but the beginning, and the music depart- ment is looking forward to great achievements in the years to come., The mellow strains and iaunty rhythm of John Peraimfs trumpet add Broadway sparkle to the Band's performance L' Without music Ive would be a mzlstalce MEMBERS OF THE CLEE CLUB- ROW 1, left to right: P. Gerard, I. Andahazy, K. McGovern, K. Evans, I. Piazza, F. De Vito, R. Rhoads, P. Rich, O. Craven, S. Parker, D. Pacifico, K. Keegan, N. Connelly, L. Mazon, F Lloyd. ROW 2: I. Kamin, I. Spalding, E. Anderson, I. Wagner, E. Nichols, S Ferry, C. Paolozzi, A. Larkin, C. Schiller, Y. Romero, K. Jones, V. Tryer, R. Potocki. ROW 3: J. Jonaitis, C. McDonough, T. St. Iohn, V. Can- nuli, F. Zauner, R. Comfort, I. Kildea, I. Kirby, T. Love, B. Berlinger, T. Waskovich. ROW 4: W. Dunn, T. Sheppard, R. Keegan, D. Jones, J. Cal- lagher, I. Hencken, M. Nalbone, F. Costanzo, P. Bella, I. Staub, I. Lan- genburg, M. Stein. 39 To the delight of fellow cheerleaders, Michelle Yacenda generously shares a treat with the feline mascot, Puss Cat fEugene Kosta. A cordial welcome 115' extended to our Frosh FRESHMAN DAY With Freshman Day came a warm welcome to the newcomers from the upperclassmen. Relived were gay memories of the New York W0rld's Fair, which was correlated with student life here. The program presented Freddie and Flora F rosh, Richard Persichetti and Carol Diet- rich, touring the festival grounds. Their first stop was before a replica of the Pieta. Then they moved onto G.M. CGood Mannersj Futurama, where seniors offered bits of helpful advice, and to the Wax Museum mummy, who warned them of the fate of those who skip detention. At last with weary feet they gladly greeted the Sand- man, Kevin McLernon, with his beauty-rest mattress. Entertainment was provided by the Band and the singers, as well as by Cold Button cheer- leaders who danced around the brightly dec- orated S. A. o'Sphere. Hi, ho, come to the Fair! is echoed throughout the gym to welcome the freshmen. ,Q The friendly clown- Daniel Moon The sole figurine of our Wax Museum-Joseph Mastroma- rino Beneath layers of disguise -Timothy Kramer It's a real sandwich, too! 1 Go Greyhound and leave the driving to us, exclaims Richard Smith, as Freddie and Flora Frosh prepare for a relaxing tour around the grounds, As enthusiastic Antonites stream into the hall, the cheerleaders smile a welcome. They are seated around the S. A. o'Sphere, the center of attraction of the Frosh Day Fair. Even Mr. Lombardo joins his Band in sounding a royal welcome to the frosh. Business manager lane Warner, soberly attacking her typing chores, is offered assistance by seniors Anne Larkin, Harry Howe, and Carol Folrner. AN TONIAN Proud to be the first of many activities to be inaugurated here is the school newspaper, the Antonian. It was begun under the supervision of the late Sr. M. Claretta, and a group of ambi- tious students eager to furnish the student body with news of the newly built school. Known as the Pioneer', in its initial stage, the newspaper was mimeographed, with pen sketches to relieve the type. This year the An- tonianl' marked its third anniversary with its first printed edition. Under a senior staff, assisted by juniors and sophomores, the Antonian is now published five times a year. Each edition requires time and patience for writing and rewriting, proof read- ing, layouts, final drafts, and meeting deadlines. Its ultimate aim is to train for Christian leader- ship in the field of journalism. Enthusiastically reviewing newspaper articles are sophomore reporters: Carol Archer, Stephen Fox, lean Stillitano, Alice Landerkin, and Mary Iruen. Much of the success of the Antonian depends on junior news and feature writers: Grace Phelan, Thomas Phelan, Robert Blohm lartistj, Owen Kane, Rosemary Potocki, and Bernadette Ginther. The c24nton1'an M keeps the student informed Sports writers Joseph Stec and Gerald Infantini diagram fourth page layout for the next issue of the Antonian. 43 A new idea for layout claims the attention of the first page editor, Andrea Deecan, while Editor-in-chief Christine Schiller ponders its possibilities. Early in 1963 the first yearbook staff was organized and moderated by the late Sr. M. Claretta. Ideas were gathered and plans were begun for the production of the first annual. As September 195.4 approached, ideas became realities and plans moved into action. What shall we name the book? was, however, the first big question. A title,' contest was then sponsored by the staff, who later decided that the entry Corristin, submitted by both Theresa Maguire and Carol Witkowski, was not only unique but also significant. This title would be a lasting tribute to our founder, Monsignor McCorristin. Great is the art of beginningf' a quotation from the poet Longfellow, was chosen as the theme in keeping with the newness of the school. The cover was designed to emphasize both the theme and the school colors, brown and gold. CORRISTIN Is this where it will go? Susan Lotys, literary editor, inquires of Kathleen Chesner, assistant editor-in-chief. Not even the photographer could distract these busy caption writers: Iohn Allen, Mary Ellen Christiansen, Kathleen King, Alice Leplcowski, and Rosemarie Wallace. More successful in solitude, Editor-in-chief Frances Takash ponders over yearbook layouts. Y he ccC0ffl'Sfli1 M records treasured memories A f Collecting ideas for the yearbook is all in the day,s work for Karen Londahl, Beverly Materniak, Patricia H ice, and Elaine McCarthy, members of the Corristin staff. nv-+ ',2 Emily Calderone wonders whether we'll receive the book in May or Iuly, as Carol M eszaros busily types senior copy. Reading, ,Riting, and 'RithmeticP No, the three R's in this photo are Richard Mullen, Raymond Krupa, and Rodney Kobylarz, selecting clever captions for the sports section. Whenever Holy Mass is celebrated at the school, many of the students receive Holy Communion. Here Richard Eckstein holds the paten as Father Lyons distributes Holy Communion They're so pretty! sigh the girls, as they thrill over their newly acquired treasures. RIGDY Monsignor blesses the rings with a beautiful prayer. Monsignor McCorristin congratulates Fred Costanzo and Elaine McCarthy on the reception of their class rings. Junior-Ring Day proclaims our S6IZl.0f'l.ly The day We had long awaited finally arrived. At last they were ours-the class rings We cher- ish. Anxiously we listened for our names to be called, then we ascended the stage to receive the symbols of our seniority. The underclassmen, too, shared in the joy and expectation of the day when as juniors they, too, would receive their rings. Junior-Ring day was climaxed by a dance in our honor, sponsored by the class of ,66. Nicholas Cars-ia proudly accepts his' ring from Sr. Georgiana ART l CLUB Putting finishing touches on the stage setting for the Mis- sion Rally at the War Mem- orial Building are: Charles Phillips, Joseph Razimowicz, Alice Lepkowski, Rodney Kobylarz, Deborah Yuzwa, and Rosemarie Wallace. Creative talents are displayed through extra-curricular activities. A thing of beauty is a ioy forever. These words cannot fail to come to the mind of the passerby w o observes this display of the work of Mrs. Gummere's art students in pencil, water color, and oil. An essential role in the production of a well-balanced student is his exploration of extra-curricular activities. The many and varied clubs act as channels bringing forth hidden arts and talents. They strive to maintain healthy outlets for both mental and physical inclinations. By doing this, they aid in molding a sound Christian character. 48 Laura Mazon traces the progress of their respective homerooms to San-Hi Mission Club S representatives: Ioseph Mastromarino, Pamela ' Grubb, Joseph Gombos, Johanna Yeck, and Piztgicia Dougherty. Pamela is president of the c u . Awareness of the needs of others has been characteristic of Antonites from the beginning. Already in 1962 the San-Hi Mission Club was formed by Sr. Mary Martha, and ever since students have generously responded to the appeal of the missions. One hundred per cent enrollment in the Red Cross is also encouraged, and the donation of baskets of food to needy families at Christmas time has become a tradition. Lorraine Tylus and Rita O'Lone bring their contributions to Donald McGrath and Florence Lloyd, who are packing food baskets for the annual Red-Cross drive. RED CROSS CLUB Junior yearbook staff members peruse the pages of the 1964 Talisman , the school's first literary magazine. These girls are responsible for the editing of the 1965 production. Left to right: Therese De Lorenzo, Joanne Stettner, Ann Belzner, Victoria Prichard, Deborah Pacifica, Mary Ann Bonanni, Sheila Fetkin Cstandingj. TALISMAN BIOLGCY CLUB The wonders of nature fas- cinate these youthful biolo- gists, who have just returned from a field trip in search of various kinds of leaves. Left to right: Virginia DeLia, Jo Ann Krencic i, Clare Perry, Kathleen Mizsak, Diane Strong, Ruth Palombi, Jane Horkay, Eileen Sullivan, Phyllis Palombi, Richard Kisco, and Kathleen Suder. Time spent wisely ln club particyuation reaps many rewards. Officers of the newly-organized Girls' Athletic Association: Jane Cairo, corresponding secretaryg Kathy French, vice-presidentg Leslie Berlinger, senior representatioeg and Christine Smith, president. x S.A.H. offers a variety of clubs for a variety of preferences. With paint and brush come fresh and vivid expressions of promising artists in the Art Club. Language clubs realize a fuller appre- ciation of an ancient or a modern language and a better understanding of the people and cultures of other lands. Future scientistii explore the realms and mysteries of nature in experiments conducted by the Biology and Chemistry Clubs. Amateur radio and photography fa! s find many helpful hints in the Radio and flu hotography Clubs. is . A. A. Who needs the Dewey Decimal Sys- tem, when I have capable assistants like Anne Chamberlain and Carol Hoey! exclaims Mrs. Stein, school librarian, about her faithful group of library aides. LIBRARY AIDE Loyal Goldwater fans, Ianet Thiel, Diane Blier, Mary Jane Trunzo, and Gerald McCartney, inspect the election display, which they helped to arrange. , Nm Playing- important roles in the December presentation of The Devil and Daniel Websterv were, standing: Louis Diehl, Gerald Infantini, Mary Ann Saville, foreground: Edwin Ford, Robert Warwick, Victoria Tryer, Margaret Thomas. Recalling incidents from their first production, Our Townn, is one of the Drama Club's favorite topics of conversation. Here the original cast relive a scene from the pla . Left to right: Leslie Berlinger, Diane De Blozls, Mary Ann Saville, Margaret Thomas, and Robert Warwick. . DRAMATICS Now all our monetary problems are solved, exclaims Harry Howe to Carol Witkowski, Margaret McDermott, and Merilee Warner, members of the Drama Club financial staff. Students interested in public speaking find the Forum Club a useful asset in building techniques in debate and speech-making. Already several Anton- ites have gained membership in the National Forensic League. The Drama Club has staged two suc- cessful plays: Our Town in Iune, 1964, directed by a former teacher here, Mr. joseph Beisel, and The Devil and Daniel Webster in December, directed by Mr. Michael Wallace. Both groups anticipate greater endeavors in the future. The idea of winning another tournament brings smiles to ojyicers of the Forum Club. Suzanne Schultz, secretaryg Victoria Tryer, treasurer, Louis Dieh , presidentg and Mary Anne Saville, vice-president. True ease ln spealclng comes from art, not chance This is the point, explains Louis Diehl to senior members of the Forum Club: Harry Howe, Michael Wallace, Christine Schiller, and Robert War- wick, all of whom were accepted in the National Forensic League. In order to honor Our Lady as Queen of May, Linda Mizerski, Patricia One of the most active members of the original Horvath, and Joyce Sigafoos, chose the most appropriate picture for the Antom21n staff was honor student, Joseph Schnorbus, May bulletin board in their homeroom. '66, who died October 18, 1964. Because of his interest and dependability Joseph was chosen for the Trenton Times Most Valuable Staffer Award by fellow staff mem- bers. Here he is shown proof-reading copy with Patricia Dougherty and Andrea Deecan. M here are all those earl memories. 99 Scenes and readings from the Gospel narrative of the Nativity added color and solernnity to the Glee Club and Band's first Christmas program, December 1963. Monsignor McCorristin addresses an assemblage of religious and laity who were present for the solemn dedication of the new school, September 9, 1962. Next to the empty chair in the first row of Sisters is the late Sr. M. Claretta, who died February 14, 1964. Sister was among the pioneer members of the faculty. St. Anthony de Padua Convent. Many of our fathers and other benefactors will remember the hours they spent helping to build the Sisters' convent. It is indeed a tribute to the generosity of the good men of St. Anthony Parish and their friends. SHALL WE EVER FORGET . . . 0 the first basketball game in our brand new gym? The sophomore team played the frosh. Sophs fClass of '65j'won, of course. ' our first retreat? Father Lupo,s inspir- ing words on the freedoms and cor- responding responsibilities of youth impressed us deeply. ' the first English assembly, when we dramatized Hamlet? The duel scene fPete Warenski vs. Tony Di Natalej stole the show. Many are our memories. It was fun to begin. Chivalry is not deadly On arriving at the Inn, Brian Duperreault helps Patricia Hice to remove her coat. Also arriving, Kathleen King and Patrick Hutton anticipate a wonderful evening. Mr. Ferry cordially greets Ann De Lucia and her escort, Charles Stehr, U.S.A.F., while Peter Bella takes a last glance at his invitation. CRYSTAL OTILLION After weeks of preparation which flew by quickly, our dreams turned into real- ity. At last it was February 26, the night of our Senior Prom, the Crystal Cotil- lionv. Merion Inn was a perfect setting and the music of Irv Winters Combo filled the air with dreamy melodies. The night was highlighted by the Grand March, which preceded the crowning of the queen. Acting as chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Zeis, Mr. and Mrs. Cozzolino, Mr. Roche, Miss Elizabeth Powers, Mr. Peroni, and Mr. Ferry. Father Bohnsak also spent a large part of the evening with us. But as all things end, so ended our Senior F ormal-and another memory was tucked away in our hearts. Wishing always to keep remembrances of an enchanted evening, Robert Warwick, Victoria Tryer, Harry Howe, and Christine Schiller take time out to autograph programs. King and Queen for a night! Robert Blanche and Kathryn Bonanni. C71 thing of beauqf is a joy forever W As the evening draws to a close, we wish we could prolong the enchantment of our Crystal Cotillionf' I are is SPORTS Mike Mattis breaks over end for a gain in the Notre Dame game, while Pete Mattis comes up to block. FOOTB LL fir .. av? 5' Hugh Breen makes good for a touchdown to insure the Iron Mikes of ,their first varsity win over St. Joe's of Camden. Building strong bodies through hard and rugged practice sessions, the St. Anthony eleven , with the enthusiastic support of many followers, took to the gridiron. The team began the season with a strong spirit of competition and optimism. After dropping their first game to Ewing High, the Iron Mikes bounced back to hand St. Ioe's of Camden a 7-6 defeat. The remainder of the season was marred by defeats at the hands of Notre Dame, Hamilton, Steinert, Holy Cross, and others. However, due to a heroic goal line stand in the closing minutes of the Mater Dei game, the Iron Mikesv were able to pull out with a tie. According to the scoreboard, no words can alter the fact of a rather disappointing season, due to the many injuries sustained by the team. However, the courage, spirit, and self-discipline displayed in all games by all players gained admiration and respect from every spectator. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW, left to right: I. Com- E. Di Natale, G. Stout, R. Midura, I. Russo, N. Cirillo, H. Clinton, misky, I. Schuler, P. Mattis, I. McEwan, M. Mattis, P. Warenski, V. Assistant Coach A. Nitti, Coach W. Zeis. TOP ROW: D. Williams, Pennachi, R. Scott, J. Amod-io, I. Breen, R. Hough. SECOND ROW: I. Dill, S. Marano, R. Calu, I. Gallagher, B. Du rreault, L. Mor- I Bresnan, line coachg G. McQuillan, backfield coach, P. Keating, D. lando, D. Webb, I. Kelly, W. Wollman, B. Berlllinger, R. Straub, Olszak, A. Scorsolini, P. Stein, I. Hutton, G. Willever, F. Trapani, I. Pekala. E DAN NY OLSZAK Defensive End-Guard DENNY WILLIAMS PETE WARENSKI Center B UDDY CLIN TON Guard Guard GEOEQFWZEZEZVER :Tron fmkesn gain their first victory on the gridiron. 61 Number 23, lim Gallagher, leads Mike Mattis into action, as Rick Comfort throws a key block to clear the way against the opposing defense. I.V. FOOTBALL-FIRST ROW, left to right: I. Russo, P. Mattis, I. Comminsky, I. McEwan, I. Amodio, I. Breen, V. Pennachi. SECOND ROW: Manager P. Keating, I. Schuler, R. Hough, E. DiNatale, G. Stout, N. Cirillo, Coach A. Nitti. TOP ROW: P. Stein, S. Marano, R. Ca u, B. Berlinger, R. Straub, I. Pekala. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCO S.A.H.S. RES 0 ...... ........... E wing .......... 7 ...... ...... S t. Joseph ...... 12 ...... ..... N otre Dame 0 ...... ........ H amilton ........ 0 ...... ......... S teinen ..... 0 ...... ...... M ater Dei ...... 6 ...... ...... M orrisville ...... 12 ...... ....... B ristol ....... 0 ...... ...... H oly Cross ...... Mike Mattis pushes away his adversaries 0 makes his way toward the goal line. she 1964-65 OPP 6 41 50 27 0 32 22 39 62 'www Xa Shrugging their heads in disbeliez, a host of St. Anthony players await the final outcome of t e game against Notre Dame. Overwhelmed by a host of tacklers, Rick Comfort is brought down after making a substantial gain in yardage. E . is Q if f There'll be no fumble here! Hugh Breen holds on 'tightly to the ball and we surge onto victory over St. Ioe's of Camden. i FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-FIRST ROW, left to right: J. O'Brian, C. Storcelli, M. Minestra, R. Betros, R. Reinhardt, J. Lansing, R. Figur, J. Pica, I. Betros, M, Takoch, P. Meara, D. Hough. SECOND ROW: Coach Bob Ieroni, B. Otto, P. Cortii, I. Bruno, I. Stephen, N. Buckley, R. McDon- ough, I. Friedman, T. Olszak, L. Such, Coach Tom O'Connor. THIRD ROW: I. Hand, W. Curtan, P. Probst, L. Baldasari, S. Hubscher, M. Vasil, B. De Simone, A. Carlucci, K. Mucha. , is Mike Barkasy displays his All-City skill in a perfect jump shot during the tense St. Anthony-Cathedral game. BASKETBALL The schedule was rough and the competition was keen, but the team was spirited and the spectators enthusiastic as the Iron Mikes began their second varsity season on the court. In all, ten games were played at home and 11 away, the team scoring eight wins and 13 losses. For their first victory of the year the S.A. cagers defeated Ewing High. However, the most impressive game came against Cathedral as the Mikes avenged a previous one-point setback and sent the Gaels home with a two-point loss. This year the Brown and Coldv athletes succeeded in placing four members of the basketball team in all-city honors. John Hencken and Mike Barkasy led the group by being elected to the first team. Dave Potash followed on the second team, and jack Gallagher merited honorable mention. Victory was hard fought during the 1964-1965 cam- paign, and spectators who witnessed any of the games were thrilled with the talent and skill of the team as well as with the individual players, and were greatly impressed by the high degree of good sportsmanship displayed by all. Guarding his opponent closel , Dave Potash reveals those skillful defensive moves that gained llim a place on the All-City Team. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-KNEELINC, left to right: Manager T. Phalen, R. Sands, L. Zamparelli, G. Valentino, Manager R. Persichetti. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach A. Nitti, Coach R. Kennedy, M. Barkasy, G. Schaller, D. Potash, I. Latini, Manager R. Smith. BACK ROW: I. Hencken, 1. Stec, J. Gallagher, L. Bachi. Brown and Cold cagers show spzril and enthusiasm junior jack Gallagher, one of the tearn's leading rebounclers, spies Mike Barkasy surrounded by a host of Steinert cagers. John Hencken, the teamls leading scorer, moves in for a lay-up against Ewing High, helping the Iron Mikes cagers to annex their first victory of the season. 3316 .J ' l- Despite the defensive aims of three Cathedral cagers, Mike Barkasy pulls in a loose ball. x ,Ig X N, fy qt A V T3 J- ? E Elia ..A.k:V I 1 TG S lll ,. 5 ' , DAVE POTASH Fix 4 iii Sf LEO ZAMPARELLI MIKE BARKASY it ef . 5 , W ., , '52 23, ggf sg, gh 72 55: X gf? A if .1,.,fQ,5f,,-,.,,,- .sf I - - 8 5' 36'-ily Q2 1 i k' iii hi' 1' :.:g.:. ,:.12' a: Did nw-'f::1::,af iii. ff 1 ...,LE f .. zag. ie, ' 12: ,.- gh-154: -Ek. 5'!i:'5' .' s l 1, ff! 4 LARRY BACHI The M ikes' smallest starter, Leo Zamparelli, hooks in a shot Lrom the side of the basket, as Dave Potash and Tim Kramer watc the shot loop in. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 1964-65 S.A.H.S. OPP. Steinert Mater Dei Burlington 76 66 85 ......... ' 57 gg ..,...,.. ...... S t. Ioseph fMetuchenj Holy Cross Trenton High St. Ioseph fCamdenj Cathedral St. Mary's Qlilizabethj Hamilton Notre Dame Holy Cross Notre Dame Hamilton Cathedral Steinert .Trenton High 45 64 59 73 66 65 66 77 ......... .......... M ater Dei ........ 78 64 53 63 72 58 40 ......... ........ S t. Ioseph fCamdenj Waiting for the beginning of the game, senior starters confer with referees. ,E--.1 JOHN HENCKEN Making one of his famous tap-in shots, John Hencken adds another two points to the Iron Mike scoreboard. MEET THE FRESHMAN TEAM, Mercer County Champs, who won 15 out of the 18 games played! FRONT ROW, left to right: Iim Sabol, Anthony Zano, Tom Kinnevy, Joe Sabol, Bob Slover, John Geraldi, Iohn Mule, Manager. BACK ROW: Coach John Clancy, Larry Baldassari, Tom Oliver, Andrew Olex, Dave Stec, Joe Combos, Richard Hoas, Charles Gill, Dennis Hice, Dennis Diehl, Russ Cullen, manager. Mr. N itti About to unleash a jump shot, is Gary De Gregory, a I.V. standout during the 1965 campaign. gives words of encouragement to his 1.V. squad. Seated clockwise: Stan Myslinski, Gary DeGregory, Robin Francavilla, Joe Licciardello, and Mike DeGreg0ry. Pat Stein C442 and Joe Mierzicki 6302 battle for the rebound against the Cathedral Iunior Varsity. Controlling the ball, John McEwan and Joseph Gogan move towards the opposing team's goal. The future looks bright SOCCER The Iron Miken booters completed their initial varsity campaign with a 4-9-2 record-not overwhelming, but not bad either for a beginning team. Among the Brown and Goldv victims were Hun- terdon Central, Moorestown, St. Ioe's of Metuchen, and Cathedral. Ricky Zam- parelli scored what proved to be the winning and probably the most impor- tant goal of the season against the Gaels. Summing up the results of the ,64 sched- ule, Coach Drake expressed hopes for the future. We should improveg welll be bigger and more experienced, he said. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM -FIRST ROW, left to right: I. Gogan, B. Bittner, L. Zamparelli, E. Terlecki, D. Worfel, Coach Drake. MID- DLE ROW: R. Nichols, T. Boyle, J. Gogan, G. Brezna, P. Patterson, R. Zamparelli, R. McGowan. BACK ROW: T. McKeeny, R. Consul, L. Margiotti, G. Hort, I. Wal- ters, M. Binz, I. Armenti. Pat DiMucci, Tom St. Iohn, and Buddy Clinton receive instruc- gons from Mr. Drake on proper batting position and grip on the lil. Warm weather With the entire team retuming from last year along with the excellent coaching of Mr. Bill Drake and some new talent, the season looks bright for the Iron Mike ninef, If the fine fielding, powerful hitting, and sturdy pitching that the team is now displaying during practice sessions holds out, the Brown and Gold will surely find the winning combination to improve the dismal 2-13 log held by last year's varsity squad. As we go to print, we cannot tell the story of the hope- ful Iron Mike success, but we are sure that the team will display the ideals of loyalty and good sportsmanship held by all eager St. Anthony athletes. With smiles and high spirits, T. McLaughlin, R. Eckstein, D. Bucchi, 1. Latini, L. Bachi, T. King, P. DiMucci, T. St. Iohn, and R. McGowan board the bus taking them to the first game of the season against Ewing. BA EBALL Stealing a base calls for roper sliding techniques as femcm- strated by Dan DeCore, whde Pat DiMucci shows how to apply a tag for an out. BASEBALL TEAM - TOP ROW, left to right: D. Diehl, L. Baldassarri, M. Vasil, D. De- Core, I. Waskovitch, D. Webb, T. King, L. Bachi. MIDDLE ROW: T. St. Iohn, R. Mc- Gowan, N. Cirillo, B. Goslin, T. McLaughlin, P. ',,DlMUCCl, D. Bucchi, H. Clinton, I. Latini. FIRST ROW: I. Parsons, R. Terlecki, F. DiCuiseppa, R. Eckstein, I. Mule, I. Lansing, I. Nitzberg, J. Armenti, S. Ro- mano, P. Cortina. brzhgs heated competition outdoors. TRACK Mike Mattis proves height isn't everything, as he kicks his foot high to make that hurdle. Mi e Carr, Bob Simicsak, Lou Morlando, and George Willever study the procedure. TRACK TEAM-FIRST ROW, left to right: F. Cantwell, A. Soriero, P. Marsala, R Tola, L. Toth, W. Lindemann, J. Mastromarino, D. Tomasulo, R. LaMendola, S. Fox D. Marhefka. SECOND ROW: M. O'Malley, J. Bruni, V. Hollender, T. O'Brien, I Pollack, R. Hartman, T. Ryan, H. Breen, P. Patterson, M. Mattis, V. Pennachi, I. Ponta- celli, I. Corti, I. Stefanik, J. Coleman. THIRD ROW: Mr. W. Zeis, W. Straub, C McDonough, F. Geraci, T. Jablonski, P. Mattis, B. Haggerty, R. Hough I. Mains S Bruccoleri, I. Dill, D. Stengel, S. Myslinski, R. Simicsak, B. Duperrault, L. Morlando, R. Carroll, W. Tusay, J. Russo, I. Wemer, Mr. R. Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: N. Fitz- patrick, W. Wollman, G. Willever, F. Zaunefr, I. Immordino, R. Newman, T. Jamison, S. Pi ott, W. Weisgarber, B. Szelingoski, R. Helrnich, P. Hutton, J. Avanzato, M. Carr, D. Oizak, M. Babuschak, R. Zamparelli, D. Williams. 9 Back in the Spring of 1963, St. Anthony began its first track and field campaign. Wracked by inexperience and lack of over- all strength, the Iron Mikesv could salvage only one victory and one tie. However, the Brown and Gold was carried to victory by individual performers, Paul Patterson and Hugh Breen, who won trophies in the Jaycee Freshman Track Meet. Also in this meet, the S.A. quarter mile relay team shattered the existing record by ten seconds. Having recognized their potential from the previous season, the trackmen greatly improved their overall performance during 1964. Wins over Cathedral and Notre Dame and effective show- ings against the other teams built a strong starting block for the team in 1965. Although definitely not the most popular sport, cross-country has been the most successful outdoor event on the new campus. The unheralded harriers, who managed only two victories during '63 season, terminated the present season with a 6-6 log. Since most of the team will be returning next year, we can expect a strong showing from the gallant long-distance runners. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Cortina, I. Geraci, I. King, M. Carr, E. Yuncza, I. Wilus. SECOND ROW: D. Pigott, G, Callisti, D. DeCore, I. Herity, I. Ponticelli, J. Peters, D. Tomasulo, I. Elias, Coach T. Roach. BACK ROW: K. Mallory, R. Haztnan, I. Paolozzi, B. Roche, W. Roberts, N. Fitzpatrick, J. Taylor. GIRLS' SPORT A fast break-pass enables Kathy Stcme to give as a two-point lead. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKE- TEERS-FRONT ROW, left to right: A. McGuire, N. Connelly, M. Pelliteri, K. French, M. Hoyer, M. De Blois, M. Barry, A. McGov- ern. SECOND ROW: Coach Frances Randow, S. Natri- ello, J. Blatchford, C. For- rester, Captain K. Stone, C. Smith, R. Herz, M. Matzer, Mrs. Catherine McQuillan. Who said basketball is only for boys? After a quick glance at our girls, team, the observer will surely change his opinion. This year, the first Brown and Gold girls' team was formed under the able leadership of Miss Frances Randow. Patience and willingness to devote time and energy was considered to be their unwritten motto. In each of their contests, the girls have shown dedication and true school spirit. Determined to do their best in each outing they exhibited plenty of hustle and skill in basic techniques. Another important venture for girls into the athletic world is the cheerleading team. The Varsity squad received two trophies for S.A. In their freshman year, they received first place in the C.Y.O. Parochial High School Tournament. Last year, they were undefeated in the Mercer County Cheerleading Tournament. The exuberence and uivacity oz the varsity cheerleaders 119 apparent after the Iron Mrkes ac ieued a touchdown on the field. Guards Regina Herz and Kathy Stone are intent on regaining the hall during the St. Anthony-Cathedral game. Time out means spirited advice from Coach Frances Randow. An extra inch in height proves a valuable asset to Christine Smith in sparking her team to victory. Girls, Interest sparks school spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: F. De Vito, L. Persi, R. Rhoades, M. Yacenda, C. Bnmo, J. Kamin, C. Paolozzi, and E. Anderson. 73 W e end to begin again ' ' ' LJ SENIOR Graduation ulminates Three Challenging Years Three years ago on a hazy September day we arrived, the first prospective senior class on the first day of a new school year in a brand new school still deep in the throes of construction. Behind us were memories of freshman days at C.H.S. or T.C. Before us lay new hopes, dreams, and fears. We were reminded that our role would be responsible, would be unique, for we would be the inaugurators of many of our Alma Materis traditions. Willingly we accepted the challenge, and all too soon these eventful years are past. We are proud to have been a part in the fashioning of S.A.H.S.-its spirit, courage, devotion, and loyalty-and its memory will live forever in our hearts. Campaign manager James King congratulates Brian Duperreault, victorious Student Council candidate. Marriage counseling is an important unit in senior religion class. Father Schneider points out a pertinent passage from Cana Is Forewger to Marie Sperrazza, Robert Cichocki, and Elizabeth Cava 0. Formula for success: Eagerness plus our mechanical drawing experts equals future engineers. in I don't believe thafs how you solve it, David Eldracher, Patrick Hutton, and Raymond Di Mat-tia think to themselves, while Yvonne Romero diligently explains a stumping trig problem. Peering through the spectrascope to view the spectrum of colors, Garnet Sullivan, Kathleen Shebek, and Samuel Bruccolleri agree with Sr. Catherine Michael that the wonders of God's world are evident in every science. MICHAEL AUCUSTUS BARKASY JOHN JOSEPH ALLEN LESLIE ANN BERLINGER PETER JOSEPH BELLA LAWRENCE MICHAEL BACHI It means something ROBERT JAMES BLANCHE KATHRYN IUDITH BON AN N I to be a pioneer . ARTHUR ALAN BRYCE SAMUEL PHILIP BRUCCOLERI Remember Junior English class? Here Sr. M. Antonita, O.S.F., provincial supervisor of schools, pins a badge on Anthony Higham for the successful completion of his NJ. Tercentenary project. Sister substituted here after the death of Sr. M. Claretta, our former teacher. FRANCES HELENE BULLARO 79 EMILY MARIE CALDERONE MICHAEL PATRICK CARR Place makes no difference for Michael Carr and Diane DeBlois, who enjoy lunch in their homeroom as well as in a dining hall. Homerooms served as both classroom and cafeteria during the schoolfs first year. VINCE NT MICHAEL CANNULI To watch new structures 80 n 4, M. 4, ROBERT JOSEPH CARROLL NICHOLAS PAUL CARSIA rise before you, JOHN STEPHEN CHESNER ELIZABETH ANN CAVALLO MARY ELLEN CHRISTIANSEN KATHLEEN TIF FERT CHESNER ROBERT JOHN c1cHocK1 KATHLEEN ALICE CLANCY RICHARD ANTHONY COMFORT FREDERICK CHARLES COSTANZO THOMAS HENRY COSGROVE And HENRY WALTER CLINTON walk smooth paths WILLIAM THOMAS CREEDEN where SUSAN LEE DAVIES ANDREA THERESA DEECAN DIANE MARIE DE BLOIS rugged planks once layg . ANN CAROL DE LUCIA A lion? Don't worry, he's not ferocious. Peter Lentini, Alice Lepkowski, Frank Wienhofer, and Barbara Russo are intent on finishing St. Mark's lion, a decoration for the Junior-Ring Dance. 83 BRIAN CHARLES DUPERREAULT RAYMOND MICHAEL PATRICK HENRY DI MATTIA DI MUCCI To see green grass rise Good to the last drop, gulps Peter Bella, enjoying a favorite period, lunch, with Richard Smith, Ierel Simiezak, John Zullo, David Eldracher, DAVID OHN Donald Talbot, and Frank Pcmzio. The empty chair must belong to Iohn I Wineek, standing beside the table. ELDRACHER 84 F0171 PATRICIA ANNE FELDHEGE once barren KATHERINE MARIE GREGORY soiL JAMES THOMAS GALLAGHER CAROL ANNE F OLMER FRANK VINCENT GERACI PAMELA ELLEN GRUBB JOHN VALENTINE HENCKEN PATRICIA MARIE HORVATH 86 PATRICIA IOY HICE ANTHONY PETER HICHAM JOHN FRANCIS HENRY And yet HARRY DELOR HOWE small JAMES PATRICK HUTTON azaleas ope JAMES MICHAEL KING WILLIAM PATRICK KELLIHER n in the springg . . Mm! That fudge looks delrczous' Home ec students Patrzcra Horoath Katherine Gregory Margaret Schwartz and Paula Marns box the lucrous treat they helped to make for the annual Glen Rrddle Bazaar KATHLEEN IANICE KING BARBARA ELIZABETH KOSTIVAL RODNEY ANTHONY KOBYLARZ T 0 hear newplanted blrches Finding it easier to study in nature's picturesque setting are Io Ann Skillodge, Andrea Deecan, and Frances Takash, while lane Warner amus- ingly looks on and Elaine McCarthy finishes her 200 pages of Pride and Pnejudioe for the next dagfs test. RAYMOND PETER 88 KRUPA WILLIAM JOSEPH LANDOLFI e in the breeze, KATHLEEN ANN LECHNER FLORENCE ANN IONETTE LLOYD SUSAN ARLENE LOTYS KAREN JANET LONDAHL Or watch young oaks PAULA MADELINE MAINS JOSEPH ARTHUR MAINS CAROLYN ANGELA MARKULEC LAURA DIANNE MAZON BEVERLY ANN MICHAEL JOSEPH MATERNIAK MATTIS turn bronze ln autumn sun. As ' b f h F S ' A ' ' , B b R , ELAINE ANN Dm5Z 3BfZIilT 5ZZe?1y3iate?ZZ,E SZi:1iztaL1ciiys?igi':'leiZ1gLI,atgdaglermigizz MCCARTHY Tracchi interpret notes from a previous meeting. 91 GORDON JOSEPH MCDONOUGH ROBERT MATTHEW MIDURA Spanish Club President Anthony Nicastro takes interested Spanish III students ' ' t f th H' n' rld. Left to ri ht ar G rnet S llivan, CAROL ANN MESZAROS To be among the planners WILLIAM JOSEPH MILLER on an zmagznary our o e :spa rc wo g e a u Lorraine Tylus, Carol Folrner, Kathleen King, Pamela Grubb, and Patrick Di Mucci. 92 LINDA ELIZABETH MIZERSKI o great things to come, RICHARD THOMAS MULLEN LOUIS ANTHONY MORLANDO CAROL ROSE NEWELL MICHAEL IAMES NALBON E ELIZABETH IOSEPHINE NICKELS THOMAS ALBERT O'CONNOR RITA CHARLOTTE O,LONE KATHLEEN ANN O,DON N E LL And lead the way RICHARD PANKO DANIEL DOMINIC OLSZAK IOHN SAMUEL PERAINO CHARLES RICHARD PHILLIPS for future victoryg JOHN PAUL RASIMOWICZ DAVID IOHN POTASH FRANK IOSEPH PONZIO A typically busy day in art class . . . Here Yvonne Romero and Robert War- wick plan the setting for a new painting and John Allen begins his creation THOMAS ROBERT YVONNE BERNADETTE ROMERO ST. IOHN 'Dear Sir: . . . Mrs. Cozzolino begins, as the click oz the time watch proceeds and the girls in Shorthand II eagerly ta e a letter. 96 BARBARA ANN RUSSO To experience the keen MARY ANN SAVILLE GREGORY PAUL SCHALLER enchantment of discovery, MARGARET MARIE SCHWARTZ CHRISTINE ANNE SCHILLER KATHLEEN ANN SHEBEK ROBERT ANTHONY SCOTT JOYCE MARIE SIGAFOOS 97 IEREL LAWRENCE SIMICSAK IO ANN ELIZABETH SKILLODGE ROBERT ALAN SIMICSAK Tb be surrounded by uncertamty, JAMES IOSEPH SPALDING TIMOTHY EDWARD SNYDER HAROLD IOSEPH SPARKS MARIE PEARL SPERRAZZA yet complete in purpose, FRANCES MICHELE TAKASH GARNET MAUREEN SULLIVAN Future economists Carol Newell, Robert Carroll, Carolyn Marlculec, Vincent Cannuli, and Richard Panko, watch the growth of their stock in the Wall Street Journal. DONALD JOSEPH TALBOT 99 I MICHAEL IUDE W ALLACE GERMAINE MARY LORRAINE MARIE TRACCHI To deepen through hope and love A peek into Mr. Ferrgfs American History class reveals an array of candid expressions. ROSEMARIE CECELIA WALLACE 100 what PETER PAUL WARENSKI was begun DENNIS PETER WILLIAMS faith ROBERT THOMAS WARWICK JANE CHRISTIANA WARNER GEORGE EDWARD WILLEVER JOHN LOUIS WINCEK IOHANNA YECK DEBORAH ANNE YUZWA And weave a web of lasting memories. EDWARD MICHAEL YUNCZA LEO ROCCO ZAMPARELLI JOHN MICHAEL ZULLO Director FACULTY THE RT. REV. MSGR. MICHAEL P. MCCORRISTIN, V.G., P.A.-Pastor of St. Anthony Church, Director REV. GERALD F. LYONS-Religion REV. WILLIAM BOHNSAK- Religion REV. WILLIAM T. SCHNEIDER-Religion SISTER M. GEORGIANA, O.S.F.-Principal SISTER MARIE ANDREA-Biolvgy, Discipline, Student Council Adviser SISTER M. AGNES FRANCIS-English, French, C0rristin and Talisman Adviser SISTER M. ANTHONY BRENDAN-Latin, French, Latin Club MR. JAMES BUZINSKY-History SISTER M. CATHERINE MICHAEL-Science, Chemistry Club SISTER M. CECILIA AGNES-Science, Biology Club SISTER CHRISTINE MARIE-English, Religion SISTER CORNELIUS MARIE-Mathematics, Lockers MRS. ANGELA COZZOLINO-Business Education, Guidance MISS MARY ANNE CUNNINGHAM-History, Guidance MRS. ITALIA DeVOS-French, Spanish MISS LUCINE FABIAN-English, Red Cross MR. JOHN FERRY-History, Mathematics, Guidance, Debate Coach MR. JOHN FOX-Science, Guidance SISTER M. FRANCIS BERNARDONE-English, Science, Business Education SISTER M. FRANCIS GEORGIA-Spanish, Spanish Club, Forum Club Adviser MRS. PEGGY GUMMERE-Art SISTER M. KATHLEEN JOSEPH-Mathematics, Religion, Stationery Store MR. ROBERT KENNEDY-Physical Education, Basketball Coach MR. HA RRY LOMBARDO-Music, Band Director SISTER MARIE REGINA-Latin, Business Education, Office Assistant 1' SISTER MARIE ST. WILLIAM-Religion SISTER MARY MARTHA-Reli, 'on, San-Hi Mission Club MRS. ELLEN MCGRATH-Nurg MRS. CATHERINE Mc QUILLAN-Physical Education MR. ANTHONY NITTI-Physical Education, History, J.V. F ootball-Basketball Coachfii SISTER MARY NORBERT-Religion SISTER PAULINE MARIE-Mathematics, Religion, Modera- tor of Activities MR. PETER PERONI-Business Education DR. ALAN POSTA-Physicia MR. ILJOHN PRYNOSKI-Mdfhanical Drawing, Commercial Ti SISTER MARY REDEMPTA-English, Antonian Adviser MR. THOMAS ROCHE-Mathematics, Science, Cross- Country Coach MRS. ANNE RYAN-Secretary MRS. ETHEL STEIN-Librarian MRS. LAURETTE TRACCHI-Home Economics MR. REYNOLD VANOZZI-Mathematics SISTER MARY VENTURA-Science MRS. CONSTANCE WOKOUN-English MR. MICHAEL WALLACE-English, Drama Coach MR. THOMAS WEISS-German, Religion, Glee Club Director SISTER MARY WILLIAM-Latin, Religion MRS. MARY WN UK-History, English, Visual Aids MR. WILLIAM ZEIS-History, Economics, Football Coach, Director of Athletics SENIORS JOHN JOSEPH ALLEN, 40 Bolton Road, St. Raphael-Art Club 3, 4, Corristin 4. LAWRENCE MICHAEL BACHI, 2 Moffat Avenue, St. Anthony-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Varsity A Club Vice-President 4. MICHAEL AUGUSTUS BARKASY, 903 South Olden Avenue, St. Anthony-Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3. PETER JOSEPH BELLA, 124 Watson Ave- nue, St. Anthony-Chemistry Club 4, Glee Club 4. LESLIE ANN BERLINGER, 16 Patricia Lane, St. Raphael-Cheerleader 2, Drama Club 3, Girls' Athletic Association 4, Glee Club 3. ROBERT JAMES BLANCHE, 421 South Olden Avenue, St. Anthony. KATHRYN JUDITH BONANNI, 1056 South Olden Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3. SAMUEL PAUL BRUCCOLERI, 1622 Lib- erty Street, St. Anthony-Football 3, Spanish Club 3, Track 4. ARTHUR ALAN BRYCE, 1036 Fairmount Avenue, St. Anthony. FRANCES HELENE BULLARO, 1526 Elizabeth Avenue, St. Anthony-Cheer- leader 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Modern Dance 4. EMILY MARIE CALDERONE, 176 Wash- ington Street, Immaculate Conception- C0rristin 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Library Aide 4. VINCENT MICHAEL CANNULI, 8 Kirby Street, St. Anthony-Baseball 2, 4, Band 3, 4, Football 2, Glee Club 3, 4. MICHAEL PATRICK CARR, 30 Newkirk Avenue, St. Anthony-College Career Guidance Council 3, Cross-Country 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Sec- retary 3, Senior Class President 4, Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH CARROLL, 1509 Hamil- ton Avenue, St. Anthony-Track 2, 4. NICHOLAS PAUL CARSIA, 941 Kuser Road, St. Anthony-Band 3, 4, Track 3. ELIZABETH ANN CAVALLO, 985 South Olden Avenue, St. Anthony. JOHN CHESNER, 1569 Elizabeth Avenue, St. Anthony. KATHLEEN TIFFERT CHESNER, 1111 Hamilton Avenue, St. Anthony-Cheer- leader Co-Captain 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Corristin 3, As- sistant Editor 4. MARY ELLEN CHRISTIANSEN, 107 Wagner Avenue, St. Anthony- Corristin 3, 4, Library Aide 3, 4. ROBERT JOHN GICHOCKI, 407 South Olden Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, Track 3. KATHLEEN ALICE CLANCY, 21 Lewis Avenue, St. Anthony-Spanish Club 3, 4, National Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. HENRY WALTER CLINTON, 650 South Olden Avenue, St. Anthony-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 3, 4, Glee Club 3. RICHARD ANTHONY COMFORT, 108 Pope Avenue, St. Anthony-Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Home- room Representative 3, Spanish Club 3, Student Council President 2, Track 3, 4. THOMAS HENRY COSCROVE, 342 South Logan Avenue, St. Anthony. FREDERICK CHARLES COSTANZO, 236 Redfern Street, Immaculate Conception- Homeroom Representative, 2, 4, Student Council President 3, Glee Club 3. WILLIAM THOMAS CREEDEN, 302 Columbus Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, Track 3, Art Club 3, 4. SUSAN LEE DAVIES, 363 Atlantic Avenue, St. Anthony-Cheerleader 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council Treasurer 4, Conis- tinv 3. DIANE MARIE DE BLOIS, 659 Newkirk Avenue, St. Anthony-Cheerleader 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Future Secretaries Asso- ciation 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. ANDREA THERESA DEECAN. 181 Ell- wood Street, St. Anthony- Antonian Assistant Editor 2, 3, I4, Honor Student. ANN CAROL DE LUCIA, 1000 Fairmount Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3. RAYMOND MICHAEL DI'MATTIA, 522 East Franklin Street, St. Anthony. PATRICK DI MUCCI, 326 Columbus Avenue, Immaculate Conception-Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. DAVID JOHN ELDRACHER, 18 Pierce Avenue, St. Anthony-Basketball 2. 103 BRIAN CHARLES DUPERREAULT, 406 South Cook Avenue, St. Anthony-Basket ball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Student Council Treasurer 3, President 4, .Track 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE FELDHECE, 4 Lorraine Drive, St. Anthony-Cheerleader 2, Glee Club 3, 4. CAROL ANNE FOLMER, 749 Hamilton Avenue, St. Anthony- Antonian 2, 3, Page Editor 4, Glee Club 3 44, Spanish Club 3. ' JAMES THOMAS GALLACHER, 53 Cop- perfield Drive, St. Raphael-Baseball 3, 4, Football 3, 4. FRANK VINCENT GERACI, 45 Hutchins Avenue, St. Anthony-Band 3, 4.. KATHLEEN MARIE GREGORY, 7 Rudner Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, 4. PAMELA ELLEN GRUBB, 247 Cuyler Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, 4, Mission Club 2, President 3,'4, Spanish Club Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4. JOHN VALENTINE HENCKEN, 47 Ade- line Street, Immaculate Conception-Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball 4, Student College and Career Guidance Council 3, Student Council Vice-President 4, Track 4. JOHN FRANCIS HENRY, 648 South Olden Avenue, St. Anthony-Football 2, Glee Club 3. PATRICIA JOY HICE, 66 Bismarck Avenue, St. Anthony-Cheerleader Captain 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Corristin 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Office Aide 3. ANTHONY PETER HIGHAM, 871 Revere Affegiuge, Immaculate Conception-Drama C u . Director PATRICIA MARIE HORVATH, 105 Hart- ley Anenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, Spanish Club 3. HARRY DELOR HOWE, 16 Lincoln Court, St. Anthony-Drama Club Business Man- ager 3, 4, Forum Club 4, Antonian Printing 3, Advertising 4, Honor Student. JAMES PATRICK HUTTON, 19 Kearney Avenue, St. Anthony-Football 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. PATRICK MICHAEL JOSEPH HUTTON, 246 South Cook Avenue, St. Anthony- Homeroom Vice-President 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Student College and Career Guidance Council 3. WILLIAM PATRICK KELLIHER, 238 Steward Street, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, Track 2. JAMES MICHAEL KING, 565 Centennial Avenue, St. Anthony-Cross-Country 3, 4, Track 2, 3. KATHLEEN JANICE KING, 1283 Hamil- ton Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Corristin', 4. RODNEY ANTHONY KOBYLARZ, 9 Mof- fat Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, Corristin', 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ELIZABETH KOSTIVAL, 1202 Hamilton Avenue, St. Anthony. RAYMOND PETER KRUPA, 14 Dark Leaf Drive, St. Raphael-Homeroom Represen- tative 2, Treasurer 3, Track 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Corristin 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH LANDOLFI, 430 Emory Avenue, Immaculate Conception- Glee Club 3, 4. Second floor corridor, when day is done . . . SUSAN MARY LANZONI, 115 Ellwood Street, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, Spanish Club 4. ANNE MARIE LARKIN, 118 Cuyler Avenue, St. Anthon - Antonian 3, Page Editor 4, Glee Club 3, 4. PETER FRANCIS LARKIN, 1712 South Broad Street, Holy Angels-Track 3. KATHLEEN ANN LECHNER, 812 South Olden Avenue, St. Anthony. ALICE LOUISE LEPKOWSKI, 244 Cleve- land Avenue, St. Anthony-Art Club 2, 3, 4, Corristin 4. FLORENCE ANN JONETTE LLOYD, 22 Bismarck Avenue, St. Anthony-Home- room Treasurer 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Red Cross 4. KAREN JANET LONDAHL, 774 Quinton Avenue, St. Anthony-Cheerleader 2, Drama Club 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Corris- tinf' 3, 4. SUSAN ARLEEN LOTYS, 16 Francis Ave- nue, St. Anthony- Corristin 3, 4, Home- room Secretary 2, Drama Club 2, Glee Club 3, Office Aide 3, Future Secretaries Association Secretary 4. JOSEPH ARTHUR MAINS, 715 Chestnut Avenue, Immaculate Conception. PAULA MADELINE MAINS, 84 Brook Lane, St. Anthony-Cheerleader 2, Glee Club 2, 3. CAROLYN MARKULEC, 41 Colonial Ave- nue, St. Raphael - Red Cross 2, 3, Antonian 2. BEVERLY ANN MATERNIAK, 22 Scam- mell Avenue, St. Anthony-Office Aide 3, Cheerleader 2, Corristin 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Future Secretaries Association 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH MATTIS, 104 Tuttle Avenue, St. Anthony-Basketball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Home- room Vice-President 2, 3, Track 3, 4. LAURA DIANNE MAZON, 925 Park Ave- nue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, 4, Mission Representative 2, 3, Vice-President 4. ELAINE ANN MCCARTHY, 760 Quinton Avenue, St. Anthony-Cheerleader 2, Corristin', 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Class President 3, Student Council Treas- urer 2, Office Aide 3. GORDON JOSEPH McDONOUGH, 42 Bis- marck Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 3, 4, Student Council Vice-President 2, Track 3, 4. CAROL ANN MESZAROS, 121 Cleveland Avenue, St. Anthony-Cheerleader 2, Corristin 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. ROBERT MATTHEW MIDURA, 130 Beal Street, St. Anthony-Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH MILLER, 460 Garfield Avenue, St. Anthony. LINDA ELIZABETH MIZERSKI, 912 South Olden Avenue, St. Anthony-Red Cross 3. LOUIS ANTHONY MORLANDO, 638 Monmouth Street, Immaculate Concep- tion-Track 3, 4, Football 4. RICHARD THOMAS MULLEN, 1116 Park Avenue. St. Anthony-Photography Club 3, 4, Corristin 4. MICHAEL JAMES NALBONE, 120 Wind- ing Way, St. Raphael-Glee Club 3, 4. l CAROL ROSE NEWELL, 18 Ellwood Street, St. Anthony-Red Cross 3, College Guidance and Career Council 3. ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE NICKELS, 109 Bentley Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, 4. THOMAS ALBERT O'CONNOR, 1798 Greenwood Avenue, St. Anthony-Foot- ball 2, 3, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, Freshman Football Coach 4, Varsity A Club President 4. KATHLEEN ANN O'DONNELL, 63 Stein- ert Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, 4. RITA CHARLOTTE O'LONE, 738 Norway Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 2, 3. DANIEL DOMINIC OLZSAK, 2033 Lib- erty Street, St. Anthony-Football 3, 4, Track 2. RICHARD PANKO, 1633 South Olden Avenue, St. Mary's Greek Catholic. JOHN SAMUEL PERAINO, 41 Bentley Avenue, St. Anthony-Track 2, Band 3, 4. CHARLES RICHARD PHILLIPS, 3 Mof- fatt Avenue, St. Anthony-Track 2, Home- room Representative 3, Associate 4, Foot- ball 3, Art Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. FRANK JOSEPH PONZIO, 5 Smythe Ave- nue, St. Anthony-Football 3, Baseball 4. DAVID JOHN POTASH, 68 West Street, Immaculate Conception-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Representative 4. JOHN PAUL RASIMOWICZ, 657 South Olden Avenue, St. Anthony-Art Club 4. YVONNE BERNADETTE ROMERO, 619 South Olden Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, 4. BARBARA ANNE RUSSO, 1902 Liberty Street, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN SAVILLE, 23 Patterson Ave- nue, St. Anthony-Cheerleader 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, National Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Forum Club Vice-President 3, 4. GREGORY PAUL SCHALLER, 365 Con- necticut Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE ANNE SCHILLER, 716 Ho- bart Avenue, St. Anthony- Antonian', Editor 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Forum Club 4. MARGARET MARIE SCHWARTZ, 15 Moffatt Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, 4. ROBERT ANTHONY SCOTT, 167 Rich- land Avenue, St. Anthony-Spanish Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2. KATHLEEN ANN SHEBEK, 1721 Liberty Street, St. Anthony-Spanish Club 3, 4. JOYCE MARIE SIGAFOOS, 335 Garfield Avenue, St. Anthony-Spanish Club 3, 4. JEREL LAWRENCE SIMICSAK, 1847 Hamilton Avenue, St. Anthony-Track 2, Baseball 3, 4. ROBERT ALAN SIMICSAK, 36 Mason Avenue, St. Anthony-Homeroom Vice- President 3, Football 3, Track 3, 4. JO ANN ELIZABETH SKILLODGE, 821 Lyndale Avenue, St. Anthony-Cheer leader 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 2, 3, 4, Honor Student. Director TIMOTHY EDWARD SNYDER, 2 Rudner Avenue, St. Anthony. 'l'- JAMES JOSEPH SPALDING, 134 Cleve- I land Avenue, St. Anthony-Art Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. OLD OSEPH SPARKS 338 Colum HAR J , - bus Avenue, Immaculate Conception- Band 4. MARIE PEARL SPERRAZZA, 109 Part- ridge Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3. THOMAS ROBERT ST. JOHN, 914 Sylvan Avenue, St. Anthony-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Drama Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4. GARNET MAUREEN SULLIVAN, 7 Ryer- son Drive, Our Lady of Sorrows- An- toniarf' 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, National Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. FRANCES MICHELE TAKASH, 36 Klein Avenue, St. Anthony-Office Aide 2, 3, Corristin,' 3, Editor 4, Honor Student. DONALD JOSEPH TALBOT, 832 South Olden Avenue, St. Anthony. GERMAINE MARY TRACCHI, 88 Wagner Avenue, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, 4, Future Secretaries Association 4, Art Club 2. LORRAINE MARIE TYLUS, 56 Camp Avenue, St. Anthony- Antonian', 2, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, National Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. MICHAEL JUDE WALLACE, 1030 Fair- mount Avenue, St. Anthony-Forum Club 3, 4. ROSEMARIE CECELIA WALLACE, 2560 Liberty Street, St. Anthony- Antonian 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Corristin 4, Student College and Career Guidance Council 3. JANE CHRISTIANA WARNER, 1115 Hamilton Avenue, St. Anthony-Home- room Secretary 2, Glee Club 3, 4, An- toniann 3, Business Manager 4, Honor Student. ROBERT THOMAS WARWICK, 226 Cuy- ler Avenue, St. Anthony-Red Cross 2, 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4. GEORCF' EDWARD WILLEVER, 314 Atlantic' Avenue, St. Anthony-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Varsity Av Club 4. DENNIS' PETER WILLIAMS, 415 South Olden Avenue, St. Anthony-Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Track 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Varsity A Club 4. JOHN LOUIS WINCEK, 340 Cummings Avenue, Immaculate Conception. JOHANNA YECK, 1624 Liberty Street, St. Anthony-Mission Representative 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Band 3, 4. PETER PAUL WARENSKI, 123 Cleveland Avenue, St. Anthony-Student Council Vice-President 3, Baseball 2, Football 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Varsity A Club Secretary 4. EDWARD MICHAEL YUNCZA, 624 East Franklin Street, St. Anthony-Football 2, 3, Track 2, Cross-Country 4. DEBORAH ANNE YUZWA, 171 Beal Street, St. Anthony-Glee Club 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. LEO ROCCO ZAMPARELLI. 56 Edwin Avenue. St. Anthony-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Homeroom Treasurer'3, Var- sity Soccer Captain 4, Varsity A Club 4. JOHN ZULLO, 68 Ribsam Avenue, St. - Anthony. Following in the tradition here to gather each day around the Advent Wreathe, William Creeden lights the symbolic candle. Timothy Snyder, Kathleen Clancy, James Gallagher, Frances Bullaro, and Deborah Yuzwa recite the beautiful prayer. DELUXE PATRONS IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH PATERNOSTER CONVENTUAI.. FRANCISCAN FATITIERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WILLIAM NU'-LER COHENIS TUXEDO PARLOR Philadelphia, Pa. 178 South Board Street SECTION 2B -s ST. ANTHONY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' BOWDEN'S SUNOCO GAS STATION 903 Arena Drive JAMES J. BRESNAN ASSOCIA'i..'S Life Insurance, Inc. l ' CAPITOL SPORTING GOODS 1 923 North Olden Avenue THE CONNER MILLWORK CO. 1365 East State Street DeLORENZO PAPER STOC. INC. 215 Miami Avenue DWYERS BROTHERS 117-119 North Broad Street il Mr. Frank Brennan 24 Roxboro Road Mr. John Burden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Carroll, Sr. Mr William A. Chesner f '1 Hamilton Avenue v- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Michael Costanzo 236 Redfern Street Mr. and Mrs. James E. Creeden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. Di Mucci Mrs. Margaret Duperreault 406 South Cook Avenue Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. F olmer Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Hice, Jr. 66 Bismarck Avenue The Kelliher Family 238 Steward Street Mr. and Mrs. James King 565 Centennial Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. King 1283 Hamilton Avenue Mr. William Landolfi 430 Emory Avenue Section 3D BUSINESS EISENBERG :Sz OIHARA, INC. 1307 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. EVELYN KRUECERIS' School of the Dance HARRY'S DELICATESSEN Trenton, New Jersey JUNIOR HOLY NAME SOCIETY Immaculate Conception Parish LIBERTY THRIFTWAY SUPERMARKET-Liberty Street MARUCAIS TOMATO PIES 117 South Olden Avenue ST. ANTHONY HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION PERSONAL RAYMOND MOSQUERA ROOFING COMPANY-38 Dover Ave., 08638 SIMICSAK,S SERVICE STATION 1841 Hamilton Avenue JOHN M. TOTH, Accountant 72 Benson Avenue TRENTON TRUST CO., Hamilton Office-Hamilton and Logan Avenues ST. ANTHONY HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY SOCCER TEAM ERNEST S. VIROK, INC. Real Estate Sz Insurance Mrs. William Landolfi 430 Emory Avenue In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maguire Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Markulec 41 Colonial Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McDonough 42 Bismarck Avenue Miss Carol Newell Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newell Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. O,Donnell 63 Steinert Avenue Dr. and Mrs. Walter R. Peterson 834 Riverside Avenue Mrs. Elizabeth Schweder 238 Steward Street Mr. and Mrs. A. Skillodge 821 Lyndale Avenue The Sperazzais 109 Partridge Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talbot 832 South Olden Avenue Mr. Daniel C. Vizzini 78 Philips Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wincek Section 5C Kenny's Cleaners Liedtka Coal and Oil 1036 South Olden Ave. Maury Robinsonis Men's and Boys' Store 512-514 Hamilton Avenue The Meat Fair Morrisville Bakery 343 West Bridge Street, Morrisville New City Coat, Apron, and Towel Service-Phone 298-0978 Nu-Way Cleaners 1607 South Olden Avenue--888-1166 Olden Pharmacy 930 South Olden Avenue Olden Towne and Country Palazzo Bar 79 Dover Road The Parfait House 411 Rte. 33, Hamilton Square Perth Amboy Dressed Beef Co. Ringold Street Philip S. Slack and Co. The Qu Club Ravin's Pharmacy Roma Bar and Grill 293 Ashmore Avenue A Friend A Friend 541 Woodland Street A Friend of the Class of '65 Mr. William Allen 1681 Hamilton Avenue Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bachi Miss Joan E. Bango Mr. Anthony Bella 39 Butler Street Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Bella 124 Watson Avenue Rudolf Bonanni Nick Boscarell Joe Bossert 1286 Hamilton Avenue Mr. and Mrs. R. Brennan 24 Roxboro Road Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bruccoleri and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Buker 2560 Liberty Street Mr. and Mrs. James Bullaro 1526 Elizabeth Avenue Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Buzzelli Trenton, New Jersey Vincent Calabrese 30 Dickinson Avenue Elizabeth Campbell Mrs. Robert P. Carr Q Miss Mary C. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Carsia Mr. and Mrs. John Cichocki Robert Clinton Compliments of a Friend SPECIAL PATRON S P. M. Rose, Florist Rose's Tops In Fashion 1046 Brunswick Avenue+F 2-7884 Ace Welding Company 1912 Liberty Street ' Armand's Donuts Beaver Sporting Goods 1154 Hamilton Avenue Belco Fuel Oil Service, Inc. 411 Columbus Avenue-OW. 5-0906 C 81 D Shoe Store, Inc. Henry W. Clinton Agency The Customline Company Deek's Bakery 1143 Hamilton Avenue Doerfler's Olden Shoe Repair South Olden Avenue Ed's Watch Repair 107 South Walter Avenue Ewing Bank and Trust Company Parkway and Scotch Road Fortune Ceramics Corp. 50 Marion Street Garden State Sales, Inc. 1009 South Olden Ave. Giordano Waste Material Co. 526 New York Avenue PERSONAL Congratulations to the Class of 1965 from E.F.J.M. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cooper Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Cottone 1515 Lawrenceville Road Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cozzolino Mrs. Lynda Creeden Miss Mary Cunningham 407 Garfield Avenue Mr. and Mrs. A. DiAntonio 97 Bromley Avenue Linda DiMucci Mr. and Mrs. John Eldracher 18 Pierce Avenue Dr. Karl Faras Mr. John A. Ferry Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fitzpatrick. Edward J. Folmer M.D. New York City John N. Fox Dr. and Mrs. William Frascella John Garrison 406 South Olden Avenue Mr. and Mrs. John Gavura 2068 Cloverdale Road, Bethlehem, Miss Esther Gaynor Friends of Barry Goldwater Mrs. William Gummere, Jr. Hallmark Hardams Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hencken 47 Adeline Street Mr. and Mrs. James Henery Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henry Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Herrera Robert Hice Iorio Music Studio Johnson Welding 23 Garfield Avenue Joseph Seiler Sons Co. 129 Ashmore Avenue 1. issiis Bar and Grill Russo,s Rodd 81 Gun Shop 1902 Liberty Street Schoeller Plumbing 998 Lamberton Street Steinel's Pharmacy Steel's Floral Shop 725 Broad Street Steve's Bar 29 Tuttle Avenue Storkyls Chevron Station Chambers and Roebling Sts. Stoutis Grocery Store 1720 Liberty Street Tona Auto Body Tracy's Five 81 Ten Hamilton Avenue Tren Lite Toy-Fair 145 Watson Avenue Washington National Insurance Co. J. V. Home 1250 South Broad Street George L Iowe 16 Linc.-ln Court Mr. and Mrs. Elijah J. Hutton Mrs. Pauline Justig 174 Lakeside Boulevard-Pk. John J. and Mary A. King 1002 Revere Avenue Mrs. Marie Kobylarz Trenton, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Milt i P. Kotz 402 Hutchinson' 'eet Mr. and Mrs. Terrence -Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lebish 1301 Hamilton Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Londahl 774 Quinton Avenue Rev. Gerald F. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Maida 25 Woodhampton Drive Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marual 1501 Parkside Avenue Gino and Pat Massimi 2085 Liberty Street The Mattis Family Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McCarthy 760 Quinton Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McCormick Jr 735 Hamilton Avenue Tommy and Michael McKenna Mr. and Mrs. F. McQuillan 1113 Brunswick Avenue Mrs. J. Mesazaros Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Midura an F amily-130 Beal Street Mildred H. Miller Mr. Nathan H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Sam Minotti 818 South Olden Avenue Linda Mizerski 912 South Olden Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morris 581 Elbridge Road, Morrisville Mr. Paul Moscato ' 407 Dayton Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Mullen - 116 Park Avenue Carol Newell , 18 Ellwood Street L Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Lone Mr. Thomas O'Lone ' . and Mrs. Daniel Olszak and Family Mr 2033 Liberty Street fi Mr. and Mrs. William Ostermier Mr. and Mrs. Iulius Otto 252 Steward Street Patricia, Marie, Eleanor, Jeanne, Theresa, and Charles Mrs. Iohn Paulaski gf Mary Peroni Major Walters Peters Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Phillips Miss Eleanor Pulone 159 Beal Street f Mrs. Harris Adams A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Miss Catherine Allen, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson Audrey and Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Auletta Miss Ritaf'Au1etta Mt Mr. Stanley Balinski Mrs. Mar ,f A. Bamforth Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bamforth Mrs. Mildred Banko The Pulone's 159 Beal Street Mr. Leon Rabatie Miss M. E. Rabatie Mrs. Williarrr,P. Rabatie Mrs. A. Rasimowicz Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Richardson Mr. Thomas Roche Rev. William Schneider Mrs. F. R. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz 35 Ellwood Street Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Simicsak, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Simicsak Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Simicsak Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph F. Slavin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Spalding and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks Mr. William H. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I. Szolomajer 238 Prospect Avenue, Yardville Hts. Miss Mary B. Tiffert Mr. and Mrs. I. Tracchi 88 Wagner Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Philip Trotto Rodney C. Turner 776 Quinton Avenue Mr. and Mrs. S. Tylus and Family PATRON S Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Barkasy Mr. and Mrs. joseph T. Baltolomei Mrs. Lillian Batec Mr. and Mrs. William Beetel joseph I. Behring Joe Bellino Carl Belyung Chappy Bencevengo Nello Bencevengo Mr. and Mrs. A. Berlinger H. Bemas Mr. August Biache Mrs. Biggs Mr. an Mrs. C. Bisignano If Kathleen O'Donnell and Susan Lanzoni were old enough to vote in the 1964 Presidential Election, we know who their choice would have been! Mr. and Mrs. Jules I. Untener, Ir The Virok Family Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Vnuk Mr. Michael Wallace Mrs. Barbara M. Warwick Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Weiss, Sr Lucille Ziolkowski Section 1A Section 3A Section 3B Section 4B Section 5B Section 6B Section 7B Section 1C Section 3C Section 4C Section 6C Section 7C Section 1D Section 4D Section 5D Section 6D Section 7D Section 8D Immaculate Conception P.T.A. Mr. and Mrs. David Bogdanowski Margaret Bonanni Charles Bonfanto William M. Bradley Edward Broskey Mr. Israel Brown Augie Bruschini Thomas P. Buker Mr. Bernard Bulakowski Mr. Frank Bullaro Mary Bumbera Mr. and Mrs. I. Caparbi Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carpenter Maureen Carr Mr. and Mrs. George A. Carroll Peter Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Carroll, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Perry P. Carter ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cascone and daughters Mr. joseph Cavalaro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cavallaro Mr. O. D. Cesario Chamberlain Family Mr. Frank Chandler Susan Chester Russell Chiavoni Mr. and Mrs. John I. Christiansen Clover Cleaners Coleman Phannacy Victoria I. Colton Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of K. A. Mr. James Connelly Mrs. Martin I. and Miss Mary I. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Dom Cowte The Cook's Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coombs Mrs. John T. Cooper ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Corallo Mrs. Sara Corrigan Mr. James Cosgrove Miss Anna Cossidy Mr. and Mrs. W. Cory Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craven Mr. and Mrs. James E. Creeden 3rd Mrs. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. A. Dagostino Robert Danberry Billie and Roy David Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. De Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Francis De Blois Theresa Dech A and B Deli DeLorenzo Bros. G. Fred Di Canzio Mr. and Mrs. J. Di Claudio Di Franco's Barber Shop Gil Dilts Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Di Paolo Maureen Dixon Mr. and Mrs. James Doherety Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Donlon Don's Garage Mr. and Mrs. William T. Drake Mrs. P. Durastauti Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eckenrode Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eldracher Mrs. Lena Eleuteri Lou Emde Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erick and Daughter C. S. Evans Mary Evans Lucine P. Fabian Mr. and Mrs. Oreste Falco Mr. and Mrs. William Feldhege Marilyn Folmer Eugene Forgoni Mr. and Mrs. William Foster Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Fox Frankie 81 Johnies Dot Friehaut From a Friend Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fugill Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Fullen Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Funari Marie Gagnon Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher Mrs. Mary Gaudan Mrs. Lillian Gaunt Mrs. Madeline Gelak Girard Fuel Oil Leo Goldman, M .D. Alfred Golembiewski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Graziano' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith Mr. and Mrs Pat Grillo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grudzino Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guscior Mrs. Charles J. Haggerty, Jr. and Mrs. Al Haines Hamilton Food Market Patricia Hanna Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hannawacker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey Dave Havens Af2C William Haws, U.S.A.F. William T. Heist Miss' Elizabeth Hencken Richard Henry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herrera Bill Higham Gerald Patrick Higham Mr. and Mrs. John Holleran Mrs. Marie Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horvath Miss Elaine Hustak Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hutton Mr. W Irma, A Canine Friend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jablonski Mr. Robeit M. Jaroni David G. Jaspan John's Restaurant John, Rose, Rosemary Mr. and Mrs. Euwfard E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. XVilliain Johnson Mrs. Helen Karpovage Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kascik, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kauffman and Mr. W. Neuls Miss Paula Keister Mr. and Mrs. F. Kelley Mrs. Helen Kelley Robert Kelliher Miss Ellen Kelly Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelly and Family Mrs. John N. Kerwick William Kerwick Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. King and Mrs. J. Kirby . and Mrs. Anthony Klimeczak Mr. and Mrs. Andre D. Kochis Dr. Maurice Koslow Mrs. Rosalie Kostival Mr. and Mrs. George Kovalik Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kozlowski Krauszer's Dairy-Ida, Bob, Peggy Patricia Krieg Marcia Krupa Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krupa Geraldine Kucinski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Kucinski La Casa Liquor Store Mrs. Thomas Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lashutka Mr. and Mrs. John Lechner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lechner Anna Leckie Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Levack Richard Liedtka Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Mr. Harry Lombardo Jerome Longmuir Mr. and Mrs. A. Lotys Mr. Mr Park Luncheonette- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. E. Mary R. Mara Maranois If Mrs. Margaret Thomas Mars Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Massar Mr. and Mrs. Marie Matty Mr. and Mrs. no Mr. and Mrs. N. h o W 1 William A. May, Mr. and Mrs. Ca Patrick McBride James Mrs. R. H. Roger McDonough Wm. A. McGarrigle 'vIr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Anne McNally Mr. George McQuillan John Meagher Mrs. Mary Mellor Mrs. Julia Meszaros Mrs. T. Mirabella Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mullen 3rd Mrs. Muni Doctor Murphy Mrs. Joseph Murphy Joan Namey Marge Napoleon Beauty Salon S. Miszkowski John Mohlinger William Moore Dennis Morris Albert Mostrangeli Mr. and Mrs. George Nickels Mr. and Mrs John Nizolek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nizolek Mr. and Mrs William Noon Mr. and Mrs. John Norton That,s where L.B.l.'s fromf, explains Mr. Quiz: to john Hencken, Richard Panko, William Creeden, Leslie Berlinger, and Peter Larkin. Norton R. Notaro 'fran s Ostopack in Pazdan . Penardi :nardi .ardi 'ent Pen! iaicchi Peraincg eraino ni r. Petrino :lla ,E John Pietras ' C. Pingatore Pluta Bointon .vIrs. John Posluszuy Mrs. Pat Pratico ?ratic0 ., Mrs. Phil Pratico I Mrs. Vincent Pratico .id Mrs. Lester Price Harry V. Priest 'I .. L. Prynoski r. A. Pugliese r. and Mrs. D. Pugliese 1ry Pugliese ' ' ,ie Pulone Family rs. M. V. Rabatie Ir. and Mrs. Michael Ranieri Ir. and Mrs. Robert Reed fir. and Mrs. George Reid oseph Reisner vlr. and Mrs. Rette 7 Clement Ricosoli Mr. and Mrs. Guido Ritardi Miss Katherine Ronan Fred Roney Ronnie and Diane Mr. and Mrs. Rooney Rotunda Bros. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rubino Mr. Frank L. Rubino Pete Rudnick Mrs. Gladys Runkle Mike Keane and Pat Ryan Mrs. Thomas M. Ryan William Ryan Stan Sadovy Santini Motors Saville Family Mr. and Mrs. John Scaccetti Mr. Joseph Schaffner Mrs. Harry Schaller Mr. Lee Schultz Antoinette Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. William Schwarzwalder Marian and Michael Scott Mr. and Mrs. John D. Seiger Pete Sereni Gun Shop Geraldine Shebek Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shebek Roberta Shebek Mrs. Mary Lou Sheppard Mrs. J. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Siabiki Mrs. Edith Sigafoos Mr. Fred Sigafoos and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sigafoos, Jr. Silk's Pharmacy Miss Marge Skillodge Mr. and Mrs. Leon Skoczylas Mr. and Mrs. Martin Skoczylas Mrs. Frank Slack Mr. and Mrs. Billy Smith The Smith Family Mr. and Mrs. Sperrazza and Family Dorothy Snyder Mrs. H. Stackhouse Men's and Boy's Stag Shop Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanton knew it was around here somewheref' exclaims Mr. Roche to interested rembers Of his earth science class: Andrew Scorsolini, Paul Weisgarber, Cohn Peraino, and John Zullo. Stemis Card Shop Mr. and Mrs. Thomas St. John Mr. and Mrs. Frank Such Miss Brenda Sullivan Joe Suosso Mrs. Loretta Sutton Mr. and Mrs. William Takash Patricia E. Takash Barbara Ann Talbot Helen C. Taylor Capt. John Terlecky Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Theil Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Tiffert Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Tiffert Mr. and Mrs. J. Toma Nadine Tracchi Tracy's 5 and 10 Store Carl Traub III Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trotta Mr. and Mrs. D. Turner Mr. and Mrs. G. Tylus, Sr. Mr. Sam Valezza Miss Mary Vaughan Mr. Americo Venanzi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vitelli Mr. and Mrs. V. Volen Snite Von Gres Mr. and Mrs. Peter Warenski Jane Christiana Warner Mr. William F. Warner Mrs. William F. Warner Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Watson Mr. Thomas F. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Weiss, Jr. Miss Charlotte Whalen Mr. and Mrs. R. Whalen S. Wiener Helen M. Wiessmann Garnette Willis Mr. and Mrs. William Woolman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worob Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Worthington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yeck Cheryl Young Mr. and Mrs. John Young Mrs. May Young The John Yuncza Family Arlene Zaborniak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zariello Miss Helen Zak Mr. Donald Zdanowicz Miss Eleanore Zdanowicz Mr. Joseph Zdanowicz Mr. and Mrs. R. Zdanowicz Mr. Stanley Zdanowicz Carol Zinnerstrom John Amodio Jane Andahazy Carol Archer John Bacon Rose Bell Ann Belzner Bruce Berlinger Donald Biggs Susan Bittner JoAnn Blatchford Garlene Bleier Robert J. Blohm Mary Ann Bonanni Miss Joy Bonfield Helen Bowser Joan Braasch Nancy Bracoloni Mr. and Mrs. M. Brischler Michael Brischler Carolyn Bruno W. M. Buffin, Sr. W. T. Buffin George Burch Dennis Burger Dee Capria Joseph Carey Linda Carney James Carrano Kathy Carroll George Cartier Eileen Chamberlain Mary Chandler Tom Chiacchia Joe Commisky Noreen Connolley Kathleen Costigan Olga Craven Maureen Cummins Catherine D'Amico Joseph Darginio Ginny De Marco Elaine De Marco Donna Dempster Frances De Vito Louis F. Diehl Carole Dietrich Cathy Dilli Gerry Di Mucci Bill Dunn Edie Craig Eldracher James Eldracher Mrs. K. F abritz Sheila F etkin Ed Ford Kathy Fowler James Francione Kathy French Barbara Freund B. G. Mr. and Mrs. John Goslin Susan Goslin Bill Grey Maureen Grogan Ann Guschor Robert Haggerty Roger Haley Marla Hannawacker Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harle Raymond Helmich Mrs. Mary E. Higham Charlene Hill Sue Hoopes Patricia Horvath Marie Howell Maggie Hoyer Gerald Infantini Mrs. Helen Jesekiewicz BOGSTERS M.. and Mrs.: S. Jeskiewicz A Junior Judy Kamin Mr. and Mrs. P. Karaffa Owen Kane Thomas E. Keenan Mr. George Kelly Donald Kelty Jim Kildea Patricia King Thomas King Martha Kleiner Mary Ann Kleiner Carole Kmilcik Timothy Kramer Edmund Krulewicz Carolyn Krupa Marge Larkin Mr. James Leader Theresa Liedtka Bill Lindemann Amelia Logozzo Alice Maguire Theresa Maguire Joyce Mahon Barbara Mains Tom Mains Mrs. John L. McBride Sharon McCarthy Helen McDade John McEwan Kevin McLernon JoAnn McManus Raymond Meany Clare Miller Gregory R. L. Miller Andrew Mirabelli Kathleen Mooney Mr. and Mrs. J. Muli Carol Muller C. John M' Mary Mui Sally Mu' Judith N: Sara Nat Nemo John M. Robert C Sharon C. Rita O'Lc Thomas C Edmund C- Rohert Ottr Kathy Pals' Mrs. F. Par Michele Pa Christine P Susan Park Joseph Pasx Michele Pet. I ouise Persi Richard Persicl. Mr. and Mrs. Gef, Janice Piazza Joanna Pizzullo Kathleen Pollard Jack Ponticelli Mr. Frank ,Ponzio Rosemary Potocki Theresa Pratico Victoria Prichard Jonette Pyle y MacCabe r R. Mains rt Mains enko lalec x rkgraf .flarrone Marue, Jr. r E. Materniak rm May Mazon gh Tuire l Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rasimc, lx r. J. Raywood Joel Revolinski Becky Rhoads Michael Ricciardo Memories of assembly days on the bleachers! Here we rise to applaud i man Day entertainers for their excellent performance. Karen Rick Kathy Ristow Terry Ritardi Jo Ann Rubay Jack Russo Joseph Sabol Mrs. Mary Sabol Rosemary Sanfilippo Joan Sargo Maria Scaccetti Donald Schwing Patricia Scott Mrs. A. Shue Marcia Sienkiewicz Judy 81 Jeffrey Simicsak John Simon Kevin Sirak Jo Ann Skillodge A Sophomore Mrs. Socey Joanne Spalding Earl Sperrazza Joe Stec Mary Ann Stedl Denise Stephan Jean Stillitano Kathleen Stone Gary Stout Pat Stout Robert Straub Diane Strong Regina Szbanz Bill Szelinkoski Table 19, Period Frances Takash Walt Talunas Peggy Thomas Daniel Tomasula Patricia Tozzi James Tracchi Nancy Tracey Kathy Turner Gary Valentino Johanna Vitelli 4 Judy Volen Cathy VonGonten Janet Wagner Alberta and Victoria Wallace Patrick Martin Wallace Rosemarie Wallace Timothy Wallace Jeannie Waltos Walt's Gas Station Patricia A. Warwick Thomas Waskovich Dennis Webb Bill Weisgarber James W. Werner Celia Wincek John Wincek, Jr. Carol Witowski Sharon Worek Mr. and Mrs. E. NVorth1ngt0n Miss Geraldine Worthington Michele Yacenda Donna Marie Yeck The members of the first 1965 Corristin staff wish to take this opportunity to thank all who have helped in any Way to make possible this first yearbook to be published by the students of St. Anthony High School. Special thanks are due the patrons who have contributed to the financing of the book. The seniors have remembered these good benefactors in their prayers. May God reward their generosity! Sincere appreciation is also extended to Mrs. William Burns, a former moderator, to Mr. Thomas Everett of Rae Publishing Company, and to Lorstan-Thomas Studios for their inspiration and professional direction. Finally, they express heartfelt appreciation and gratitude to their adviser, Sr. Agnes Francis, O.S.F., for her untiring guidance and encouragement.