The Catholic school was established using the name, Bishop John Dubois, after John DuBois (August 24, 1764 – December 20, 1842).
The school provided education to male students and prepared them for college and provided the basis for the development of spiritual, academic, and personal qualities to promote themselves and their family, community, and society.
Principalsedit
Rev. MSGR. Michael A. Buckley, Founding Principal, 1946–1960
Rev. MSGR. William J. Ward, Principal, 1960–1969
Rev. MSGR. William J. McMahon, Principal, 1969–1976
Michael A. Buckley
William J. Ward
William J. McMahon
Yearbookedit
There was no yearbook produced for the class of 1976 due to the foreseen closure of the school and therefore the last yearbook was published in 1975.
Bishop Dubois High School, Class of 1950 yearbook
Bishop Dubois High School, Class of 1975 yearbook
Award and crestedit
Bishop Dubois High School crest (from the high school year book)
School emblem (received as an award for Athletic endeavors and worn on the school sweaters and jackets, submitted by Joe Moser class of 1957)
Facultyedit
The faculty, teachers, and staff of the school consisted of Marist Brothers, Fathers or Roman Catholic Priests, Sisters or Nuns, lay teachers, administrative and general staff.
Alumniedit
The school was located in the upper Manhattan area and the composition of students that attended the school were from the five boroughs of New York.
Notable alumniedit
Jack Keane, class of 60, retired four-star General, former Vice Chief of Staff and Chief Operating Officer of the Army from 1999 until 2003, also served on the Board of Directors of MetLife.
Students participated in an activity sponsored by the school. Activities are open to all qualified and interested students. These activities include:
School Plays
School Dances
The Yearly Senior Boat Ride
The School Prom
The Yearbook Committee
The Senior Retreat
Sportsedit
Students participated in the sports offered by the school. Sports were open to all students that qualified academically.
Sports that alumni participated include:
Basketball, Varsity and JV
Track
Baseball
Bowling
Referencesedit
^Gonzalez, David (June 4, 2008). "George Carlin Didn't Shun School That Ejected Him". The New York Times. Retrieved September 9, 2012.