John, The top row, last boy on the right is Peter Cody.

3rd row, fifth boy is my cousin Bobby Molinaro. I have another cousin Mario Rossi in there some place, but I can't find him.

Maybe Gene Dalbo or your brother Jimbo might remember some of them.

The boy named Lenny I. whose parents owned the florist across the street fom the school was in that class too.

Frank Molinaro took me under his wing in the Fall of '64 as a shy 18 year old began work at the old Newark Post Office. Son Bobby gave up his time to come to Carteret School in 1982 to talk to my Bloomfield students. Remember Bobby Molinaro Night in 1980? Over 600 Rosevillites came by bus, car, and train to see bobbie go 4-5, just missing a game winning grand-slammer. Chicago White ?Sox #5 for Joe D.

Bobby Molinaro was the best little league hitter I ever saw. Chris Carlin was the best catcher. tony Hammed was the best athlete. Benny Abruzzo was the fierest competitor. But the most caring coach I ever saw was Robert Crowley. There was a man's man. He influenced a lot of us young fatherless guys.
Where is he buried. One day I'd like to lay a bouquet
and say an ave there for him.
Ever see "A Wonderful Life"? This modest working class
man unknowingly set a lot of things in motion by his presence.

Mr. C is buried in Fort Myers, Florida. Regarding the bouquet: You just left one. Thanks, Frank.

As my sister wrote I will be one of 35 educational leaders attending the Oxford Roundtable March 16-21.
Mr. Crowley started me working with kids as his assistant with St. Rose CYO in 1966. He got me started down "the road less travelled">

I do know that in the back row next to Vincent Torti is Daniel Haines that is my husband and we stumbled on this website and we just love it we think it is great.
We originally were looking for his friend Dennis Stawarski and the search engine popped up with this site. It worked out great