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The Petrean yearbook from 1965
Citation preview
THE 1965 PETREAN
presented by
The Graduating Class of Saint Peter’s Prep
Jersey City, New Jersey
Mr. Joseph Sinnott
DEDICATIONGrateful is an inadequate word, yet it sounds similar to greatness. Our grate
ful spirits have recognized greatness in the man to whom we, the 1965 Graduating Class of St. Peter’s Prep, dedicate our yearbook. Mr. Joseph Sinnott’s name is practically synonymous with Prep, and generations of students have known his kindness, his interest, and his love for them. His joy and warmth have filled literally countless classroom hours. To use a quote with which all of us are dearly familiar, Mr. Sinnott is for us "the true ideal
of a Christian, cultured gentleman.”W e could go on citing Mr. Sinnott’s years at Prep from his high school days,
which ended here in 1917, to his teaching days, ending this year. But statistics can capture a man no more than man can capture a s u n s e t . W e have known Mr. Sinnott in his ending, some of our fathers knew him in his beginning,
all of us have come to love him.It is in that love then, and in our gratitude that we offer him our yearbook.
Thanks, Mr. Sinnott, for your greatness, for teaching us to stretch for the
stars and, in you, realize they can be grasped.
"Segregation and aggregation. Separation of the evil elements of the world, and 'co-adunation’ of the elemental worlds that each faithful spirit constructs around him in work and pain. Under the influence of this two-fold movement, which is still almost entirely hidden, the universe is being transformed and is maturing all around us.”
Teilhard de Chardin The Divine Milieu
Time was when the atom was considered in the Greek sense: the smallest and most indivisible part of nature. Minute in itself, it is the building block
for all material reality.As every student comes to realize, education has its lesser moments, yet
the purpose of education is to inculcate in the individual a realization of his own significance as a person and, therefore, as an educated man. He must come to know his smallness, realize his importance, and understand his potential. Education and the person then, have their similarities to the atom. In an effort to save their individualities, each should be considered indivisible and yet both act solely and best in conjunction with another. For an educated man finds himself in the world of which he is a part. He must realize his potentialto act and to make a difference in that world.
Education shows us the world, and shows us how to begin to understand it. But education in the classroom sense can never be enough. It is that deeper education, a further and living understanding of what we learn in the classroom, that we seek. W e will never be able to answer all the questions. Because of our finite capabilities, part of our lives will always remain enigma to us and yet our life-work will be to increase our understanding of the world of
which we are a part.
CONTENTS:
and the treasures which we have a ch ieved.............page 88-89
Outwards and upwards through education . . . . page 18-19
Maturity offers us a realization of what we are . page 52-53
we need to travel downwards and inwards towards unity and t r u t h ............... page 304
to evaluate our shortcomings ............... page 196-197
But to understand our progress and ourselves. . page 128-129
7
Life at
Is more than
long hours,
Progress
. . . m the intellect,
the body,
of the men who. . .
18 I
In nts root meaning education means to bring HER! to lead a man out of something18and towards something— something different, perhaps something better. The educated fman is the mature man, the man Who is aware of the ’world in which he ffids himself.|He is le% to a deepei| understanding. This process o f education's dynamics it forccs us'to perceive,|to apprehend. Often this is painful. To |ealize|Sis pieaning o f5 education |ne must shed some blood, some tears, ai§l even somJtof the "old % n % in ordfc to find the "new.” In our early education we are led flSPfrard, we move with a purpose. It is hoped that in our aflult lives that movement will become so much our own that we, in our t u r l will b e co m e ^ fcw M % .^ 5 ^ i^ l n|t longer be led but, hopefully, we will end up leading. This involves a risk, alprice we must pay in aider to obtain the i|easure we are seeking. "Those vfio hunt for treasure
U l S go alone, at night, and when they find it, they have to leave, a little o f
their blood behind them.”
Very Reverend Emmet J . Norton, S.J.Rector
20
Reverend Edw ard J . Snyder,Principal
Mr. Walter f. Illy, A.B.Registrar; Director o f Testing;
German II
Mr. Joseph A. McCaffreyAssistant to the Prefect of Discipline;
Moderator of Radio Club
24
25
Miss Margaret BrentSecretary to Father Principal
Mrs. Isabel DaleySecretary to the Registrar
26
27
Rev. John J. Scully, S.J.Student Counselor IV; Director of Apostleship of Prayer; M oderator of
League of the Sacred Heart
Rev. Francis Stroud, S.J.Religion II, III; Student Counselor III;
Sodality Coordinator, Moderator of Sodality I I I ; Golf Team Coach
28
Rev. John E. Browning, S.J.Chairman of Religion Departm ent;
Religion I, II, III; Student Counselor II; Director of W orship
Rev. John McGrail, S.J.Student Counselor I
29
Mr. Milton BerkowitzPhysical Training Instructor;
Gym Team Coach
Rev. Mr. Anthony J. Azzarto, S.f.Latin III; English III; Moderator of Sodality II;
Moderator of Dance Committee; Director of Mission Drive
Rev. Mr. Charles R. Burns, S.J.English I; World History; Moderator of Dramatics
Rev. Mr. Thomas A. Buser, S.J.Art I; Greek I; French II; Moderator of School Spirit Committee; Moderator of
Art & Poster Club
Miss Catherine J. Collins, M.L.S.Librarian; Library Science;Moderatrix of Library Club
Rev. Edward I. Dolan, S.J.Chairman of Latin and Greek Departm ent;
Greek III; Latin IV; Religion IV; M oderator of Oratorical Society
Rev. Mr. Thomas F. Composto, S.J.Religion I, III; Moderator of Glee Club;
Assistant Moderator of Dramatics
Mr. John F. Duffy, A.B.Math II; Latin III
33
35
Rev. Peter F. Hess, S.J.Physical Science I, II
Mr. Richard Hollender, B.S.Chairman of History Department;
U.S. History I, II
Rev. Harry A. Hoffen, S.J.Latin I; English I; Religion IV; Coordinator of
Father-Son Communion Breakfast Moderator of Sodality I
Mr. Robert P. Howard, M.S.Math II
Rev. Blaise Jaschko, S.J.Chairman of M odem Language Department;
French I; Audio-Visual; Moderator of Riding Club; Moderator of Chess Club
Mr. Vincent J. Kennedy, M.S.English III; U.S. History II,
Mr. Christopher J. Lane, A.B.Latin III, IV; Greek II; Moderator of
Classical Academy
Mr. Lawrence W . Levine, A.B.German I, II; Moderator of German Club
Mrs. Florence Lipari Directrix of Driver Education
38
Mr. Joseph F. Lupardo, B.S.Physics
Rev. Mr. Thomas J. McGuire, S.J.Latin IV; English IV; Moderator of
Debating
Mr. Robert A. McGuiness, A.B. M ath III, IV
BESH H H Iy-
39
Mr. Edward G. McNally, M.A.Chairman of English
Department; English IV;Director of College Placement
Mr. Frederick f. Miller, M.A.Chemistry III, IV
Rev. Augustine W . Meagher, S.J.Latin I; Moderator of Mother’s Club
Nfe
Rev. Mr. Ronald J. Mizen, S.J.Math I; Physics; M oderator of PETREAN
Mr. Robert F. Mulvihill, M.A.English I
Rev. Thomas P. Murray, S.J.Latin I; English I
41
Mr. Clement C. O’Sullivan, AB., LLB., Litt.D.French II; English III
Mr. Joseph A. Pacelli, A.B.Math I, III, IV; Freshman Football Coach
Mr. Louis J. Parisi, M.A. Latin II
43
Mr. Charles J. Rooney, M.A.Math I
Mr. Eugene Sanzo, A.B.History I; Latin II
Mr. Edward G. Sheridan, B.S.English II, IV
I
Rev. James V . Smith, S.J.W orld History I; Bookstore
Mr. Joseph W. Sinnott, M.A., L.L.B.Latin I
S.J.of
45
Rev. Mr. John P. Suruda,Latin IV; English IV; Moderator
PETROC
Rev. Mr. Robert A. Trabold, S.J.English II; M oderator of Sodality IV
SIMM
Rev. Mr. Martin T. Walsh, S.J.Latin II; Religion I; Freshman Basketball Coach; Moderator of Intramural Council
Rev. Mr. John F. Wrynn, S.J.Latin III; English III; Moderator of Band;
Moderator of Camera Club
46
A teacher’s day is more than full.
U5 OVER THE TDP
PETREAN
Frosh ?
The Freshmen
arrive and meet. . .
And for our next number . . .
This year the largest Freshman class ever invaded Prep. Waiting with open arms to greet them, was an orientation committee composed of several Freshman teachers and a few interested seniors.
The Program introduced the rookie Prepsters to Fr. Daly and the school regulations; and acquainted them with the various activities of the school and with the new liturgy.
After three days of confusion and fear, the freshman finally met their teachers and settled down.
Fr. Browning talks about School Spirit.
50
W e realize that we are as we are, that we can see as we do, only because we stand on the shoulders of giants. W e have a debt to the past and an obligation to the future. Education reinforces this notion. Like the atom we realize that we are small by ourselves, that we can act, that we can be powerful, only in conjunction with the whole of which we are such a small part. Y et we realize our small part is essential. Just as we cannot aqt without the world, so the world cannot act in complete significance without us. W e know this from Revelation: God has a purpose in creating us at the time He did. No other man can do the job which He has ordained for us. Unless we embrace this mandate, unless we realize our capabilities, our job will never be done. W e must act. Action cannot be left to others. It is up to us to grow as individuals and so to have the world grow with us.
O f course a man can refuse to act* he* can refuse to; be aware. The Ivory Tower o f delicious unconcern can be and is a constant temptation. It does seem safer; it involves no risk. But risk we must: it is our commission to become aware. W hen it rains, even an Ivory Tower becomes a little moldy at
the base.
PS
Bernard Bagdzinski Thomas Biondl
Lawrence Dlugolencki Thomas Ducca
Raymond Favocci Joseph Fiore
Ronald Nicolai
John Rumain
Richard Bradshaw William Byrnes William Catalano Anthony Clerihew Vincent Corasio Richard Damico
Kenneth Katelus Philip Lamprecht
Walter Sinopoli
President: WILLIAM CATALANO Vice President: JOSEPH WEISS Secretary: DAVID SCULLY Treasurer: THOMAS DUCCA
Peter Iannarella Stanley Lenc
Thomas Lisa
Gregory Panfile
Algebra: MR. PACELLI Latin, English: FR. MURRAY, S.J. History: MR. SANZO Religion: FR. J. DALY, S.J.
Michael Morale
Maurice Piergrossi
Nicholas Staniewicz Stephen Thomsen
Michael Tsucalas Joseph Weiss
Michael Garito
Paul Foddai
Daniel McCarthy John Mahan
Robert Mault Robert Musto
Michael Reilly
William Hammann
Raymond Zaleski
Kevin CavalliniWilliam Cahill Patrick Caulfield
Gregory Duch
William Delaney
Stephen Fay
Thomas Alario Alexander Barbito Stephen Bloom Jay Brennan
Martin Dolan
"P h oo ie!! !”
Joseph Lobo
William Norris
David Hanlon
Vincent Costa
Stanley Klotz Vincent Langan
President: WILLIAM CAHILL Vice President: JAMES FOLEY Secretary-Treasurer: JOSEPH
ZAZZARINO
Robert Glowacky Kenneth Janesk
George MahoneyRobert Murphy
Thaddeus Paprocki
Steven Ribaudo
Joseph Zazzarino
Paul White
James Foley
Mark Selander
Bart Mazzei Nicholas Moritz
Latin: MR. SINNOTT English: FR. J. DALY, S.J. History: MR. GRAY Algebra: MR. PACELLI Religion: MR. COMPOSTO, S.J.
James Plaza
Robert Smith
John Tochko
Kevin McCarthy
Stephen Orzynski
Stephen Staubach
Paul Tyrrell
Stephen Abate
Jack Cavari
Anthony Colasurdo
Brian Fitzgibbons
John Leppard
Stephen Galbraith
Michael Louf James McCoy
George Barnes John Bobowicz
President: ROGER VERGARETTI Vice President: STEPHEN
TOMASZESKI Secretary: THOMAS SMITH Treasurer: JOSEPH STINE
Michael DeSocio
Kevin Harrington
Robert Mallory
Thomas Lanigan
William Morrissey
Frank Covello
Stephen Janiszewski
Latin: MR. SANZO English: MR. MULVIHILL History: MR. BURNS, S.J. Religion: MR. WALSH, S.J. Algebra: MR. ROONEY
Joseph Keenan
Robert Kowal
Mauro Mecca
Edward Domalesld
Garret FergusonEdward Duffy
"Look into my eyes.”
Robert Musella John ObremskiJohn Fagano
Thomas Pastier Robert Pontone
Patrick Ryan Donald Shalhoub
Ronald Zingaro
Thomas Smith
Roger Vergaretti
Joseph Stine
Thomas Wickiewicz
Joseph Romano
John Campbell
Steven Tomaszeski
m Gerald Compeau Francis CoylePeter Cetimch
IDKevin Boland
Latin: MR. COMPOSTO, S.J. English: MR. BURNS, S.J. Math: FR. PERSICH, S.J. Religion: MR. WALSH, S.J. History: MR. SANZO
Anthony Annunziato
twrence Brudnicki
Raymond Flamm
Joseph Lillis
Richard Musto
Dennis Barry
Michael Cantoli
John Healy Joseph Jaugstetter
President: GERALD COMPEAU Vice President: JOHN WINBERRY Secretary: FREDERICK VISKOVICH Treasurer: JAMES LUCE
Michael Donatacci
Thomas Kelly
John Leonard
Richard Michalowsld Michael Moskal Mario Marghella
Joseph RomanoBrian Rydwin Dennis Sheridan
Paul Pellino
Edmund Dillon
Henry KrauzeJohn Golashesky
James LuceJohn McCue
Dennis O’Connor _ _ .Thomas Page!Ronald Prezioso
Peter Gallagher
Francis Sokolik
John Winberry"Daddy!” 57
William Styles
James Tomney
Fred Viskovich
Robert Connelly
IfSiegfried Feury
William Kruse
Steven Miller
Richard Proskow
Robert Wojtasczyk
Kenneth Arestia Gerald Barton
Stephen DiPaolo
Michael Flannery Thomas Gallagher
President: RONALD LE GRAND Vice President: STEVEN MILLER Secretary: MARK SULLIVAN Treasurer: SIGFRIED FEURY
Michael Donohue
Gary Moucha
Joseph Mulvihill
Michael Buryk James Caporrino George Chipko
Robert Dunham
"No Doc, not dead cats.”
James Shields Jeffrey Vitale
John Grassa Frank Joerss
Joseph O’Connor
William Heaney
Ronald LeGrand James McGee
John Lipinski Frank Lynch
Latin, English: FR. HOFFEN, S.J. Religion: FR. BROWNING, S.J. Math: MR. ROONEY History: MR. BURNS, S.J.
Robert Martelli
Guy Peregrin
Joseph Romano
David Salzmann
John Spanton Mark Sullivan
Daniel Lally Michael Lechonczak
John Donovan
Robert F inn
lichael Argyelan William Belinski Dennis Boxeur Joseph Butti Thomas Carro Timothy Chorney
William Dzikowski
"So what!"
Glenn Hoffman Leonard Kiczek
Robert Conroy
Michael DiPietro
Robert Czochanski
John Galvin
John Joyce
Anthony Natelli
Thomas Ruane
Richard Grumbach
President: DENNIS WONICAVice President: CHRISTOPHER LYONSTreasurer: ROBERT CZOCHANSKI
Christopher Lyons
Brian McGovern
James Mastrogiovanni
John O’Donnell
Latin: FR. FOLEY, S.J. English: MR. BURNS, S.J. Algebra: MR. MIZEN, S.J. History: MR. GORMAN Religion: MR. WALSH, S.J. Joseph Paluscio
Wayne Perrotta
Donald Sandaal Thomas SienkewiczWilliam Trapmann
Michael Missaggia
Glenn Mullane
Douglas Raska
George Sydlar
Dennis Wonica
Kevin Avery
President: JOHN McCAHILL Vice President: PAUL MULLIN Treasurer: JOHN DOOLEY Secretary: CHRISTOPHER
NICKERSON
John Bender Kenneth Brack
Joseph Cooney Joseph D’Amico
John Grzyb John Horan
Joseph Buzzerio
Robert Finnerty
Albert Leier
Latin: FR. FOLEY, S.J.English: MR. MULVIHILL History: MR. GORMAN Religion: MR. COMPOSTO, S.J. Algebra: MR. ROONEY
Patrick Evans
Kenneth Lampe
Donald Moore
Joseph Floccari
Gary Ciniello
John Garibaldi
John McCahill
Gary Disoteo
Matthew Jusinski
Patrick McGovernNicholas Matin
Carmine Caruso
Patrick Lisa
John Dooley
Thomas Kiely
Christopher NickersonWilliam O’Reilly
Anthony Panariello Russell Piccoli
Leonard Reck
Tom Simpson
John Trosky
David ScianRobert Ruggieri
Joseph Sprouls
Henry Wybolt
Ronald Weglinski
John Tangeman
"Now start ripping up the history books.”
Robert Chrzanowski
John Dailey
Douglas Hollywood
Stanley LanskeyRichard Schmidt
Latin: FR. MEAGHER, S.J. History: MR. GRAY English: MR. MULVIHILL Math: MR. MIZEN, S.J. Religion: MR. COMPOSTO, S.J.
Salvatore Alfano
Joseph Colford, III
John Corrado
Bruce Jurcisin
Ernest Miller
Eugene Greenan
Matthew Ruggiero
"W hat do they teach them, musical chairs?”
Vincent Biondo Gilbert Bland
John BonnerThomas Carola
Louis Erhardt
James Mancino
President: MITCHEL SYP Vice President: PHILIP SPOONER Secretary: ALLEN BAUM Treasurer: LOUIS ERHARDT
James Ortzian Thomas Pour
Michael Kurylo
Mitchel Syp
James W alukiewicz
Robert Fuirita
Timothy Kelly
Peter Gerbino
Lawrence Scanlon
Philip Spooner
Kevin Williams
Leonard Allaire Allen Baum
Kevin Cray
John Hannon
Anthony Lacidonia
IICarmine Arnone Albert Beaudet John Bedell James Boylan Kevin Burke James Carroll
Thomas Connelly Michael D’Arienzo
James Polisin Gregory Polonica Ronald Rinn Philip Russillo
Robert Kay
Douglas Smith
Dennis Stinziano Paul Szymialowicx
Charles Kaufman
Joseph Marsella
■
Clifford Kinley
Louis Mercun John Mojkowsld
President: PAUL ELIA Vice President: ALBERT BEAUDET Secretary: JOHN MOJKOWSKI Treasurer: BRIAN TORPEY
Jonathan Hammer Michael Hartnett Lawrence Horn
Latin: FR. MEAGHER, S.J. English: MR. MULVIHILL Math: MR. ROONEY Religion: FR. J. DALY, S.J. History: MR. GRAY
Steven LaViola
Francis Samuels
Thomas Kenny
Bernard Meehan
Michael Lania
"Step outside and repeat that!” BrianTorpey Raymond Walsh
Michael Fehr Leonard Filipkowski Mark-Giannullo Robert Giovence Thomas Greenan
62
Uthough we have a brilliant scientific team in Fr. is and Fr. Green, General M otors lent us two of their er young prospects for a few hours. These men, Bruce back and Jerry Bishop, came to Prep to show off the rer developments being created in the workshops of f. Among their exhibits was an illustration of rocket vet, foam rubber capable of withstanding the im- t of an egg, and a rather humorous experiment show- how a gyroscope can sustain the muscular force im-
;d by a Prepster. T he real purpose, however, was the ther development of the scientifically minded.
Science amazes us How not to waste energy.
Its scientific name is Pizza.
Jerry shows a Prepster how to gyroscope.
The process of electricity.
Fr. Shalloe delivers the homily.
Go, and live the M ass!
As in the past, the Mass of the Holy Spirit was offered for the success of the coming academic year. The entire student body, administration and faculty assisted Reverend Father Rector in asking God’s bless- ing.
But the traditional Mass of the Holy Spirit was outshone by the advent of the new Liturgical Rite. Many changes were assimilated into the Mass. Among these were the use of the vernacular, the further participation of the laity in offering the Mass and the transposition o fthe altar.
64
In with the old,
fo r w a r d with the new
'An active Council
strives for
improvement”
Gerry Compeau, Dennis Wonica, Roger Vergaretti, Ron LeGrand, Jack Catalano, Mitch Syp, John Me* Cahill.
The Student Council, under the vigorous direction of Jack Cleary, brought about some significant changes as well as demonstrating real leadership throughout the year. Student Council monitors replaced teachers in the Cafeteria. A student ticket agency was organized and football rallies were revitalized. W henever guides or school representatives were needed, whenever money had to be raised or there was any job to be done, it was the Student Council that took the initiative. Because of their efforts, this was truly "the year of the Student’s rule.”
Jack Cleary, Student Council President.
66
Lou Natelli, Jim Burke, Vin Gurzo, Ben Messina, Bob Lem- bo, Dick Moran.
pnm
Mike Tornambe, Ed Wallace, Jim Ryan, Ed DePascale, Tom DeLuca, Tom DiMatteo, Pete Pizzuto, Sam DiFeo.
67
Tom Hayevy, Bill Flaherty, Ron Pochis, Jack Cleary, Jim Kocot, Hal Fitzpatrick, John Mur- phy.
Senior Council: Jim Kocot, Joe White, Jack Cleary, Bob Christi, Marty Conlon.
In MemoriamVery Reverend John Baptist Janssens, S.J. General of the Society of Jesus (1946-1964).
■ \ V
An essential factor in the growth of any Prepster is his spiritual development. In order to prepare the students for the challenges of life, Prep’s juniors and seniors were given closed retreats. These three days in the manner of St. Ignatius Loyola’s Spiritual Exercises are spent at Mount Manresa, Staten Island; Gonzaga Retreat House, Monroe, New York; and Inisfada, Long Island.
The important pause
69
<»V". i l l
jf -fl ,
K i l i # Ifra M P f ■ J?
Center of the retreat.
Junior Sodalists’ Meeting Realization and a desire to help.
Sodalities
The Christian Apostolate was the major goal of all the sodalities at Prep this year. Various programs were offered, affording ample opportunity for all to participate, and providing each with the chance to
Such apostolates as the Freshman Tutoring Pro- achieve greater maturity and understanding, gram, the Higher Achievement Program, Mr. W alsh’s new Community Youth Fellowship, the Christ the King Tutoring Program, and helping at St. Joseph’s Home for the Blind, have been inaugurated or continued here at Prep this year. Prep’s participation in the High School Sodality Union of the Archdiocese has offered all Sodalists the opportunity to exchange thoughts with others and gain new ideas. Prep achieved further distinction in this when Tom Zito was chosen president of the Union.
Senior Sodalists discuss— concentrated action.
Fr. Stroud, moderator, and Junior Sodalists- "W hat can we do?”
Father Hoffen’s new Freshman Sodality shows great promise in continuing the fine tradition of Prep’s foremost religious activity.
The Sophomores, under Mr. Azzarto and prefect Ed Milne, instituted a series of ecumenical dialogues with clergymen of other faiths, and also discussed such books as Cardinal Suenens’s The Gospel to Every Creature.The Junior Sodality, with Father Stroud at the helm, encouraged membership in each of the Prep s apostolates. Prefect, Ron Brzenk, and a committee of Junior Sodalists and representatives of the Sodalities of St. Dominic's and St. Aloysius’s Academies conducted an Ecumenical Dialogue for the SodalityUnion. _ , c .Continuing past traditions, Mr. Trabold s Senior Sodalists pursued the Christian Apostolate not only in the world, but here at Prep. Their publication of the Christian Witness gave all a fine insight into Christian thought.
Cell Leader, Granville, and associates Ready, willing and able. 71
Sophomore SocialistsTo learn is to know.
Pat Montesano and Group— The challenge is here!
Ad Jesum Per Mariam
. . . and Act
73
HolyName
Parade
James Bond here.
Remember . . . T hat’s the fourth at Aqueduct.
Father Rector leads the marchers into Lincoln Park.
W e turn left at Selma.
Harvey Hops in
Six weeks of long and drawn-out practices finally paid off in the Prep Drama Club’s fall production of Harvey. The audience began to see a seven foot rabbit on the stage and so did the players. Psychiatrists, bar-flies, and proper Park Avenue- type people all added up to Harvey’s credibility. A fine, all- out production and capable acting added up to a special treat fo r the Prep students who flocked to the play in their usual droves, and a good time was had by all. It is even creditably reported that there were five rabbits at the stage door waiting for the star. Has anyone here seen Harvey?
Phil Campanella Ken Jennings
H A R V EY ! Cast o f Characters
M orton Dowd ..........Victor J. Dowd Elwood P. Dowd Edgar Chauvenet, IIIK e lley .........................W ilson .......................Dr. Sanderson .........Dr. Chumley ..........Phil Chumley ...........Judge Gaffney .........Cab Driver ...............
Joe Warzenski
Joe WarzenskiPhil Campanella
Ken Jennings................ Joe Lobo Bill Hilliard Tom Monahan Pat MontesanoNorm an Lombino . . John W inberry
Richie Secare..............Dave Egan
Pat Montesano
Norman Lombino Bill Hilliard
Sure. Everybody sees seven foot rabbits.
Dan Berkowitz
Seated: Ed Milne. Standing: Dick Moran, Bob Howard, W alter Barr.
Under the watchful eyes of Mr. McGuire, S.J., Prep’s debaters continued their w inning way during the 1964-1965 season. Seniors Henry Raimondo and Ed Kealy, saving their strength for the Catholic League’s Grand Tournament, in which they qualified for the National Contest, still managed to cop a few other prizes. Notable among these was the Best Negative Speaker award which Henry won at the St. Peter’s College Tournament. Henry and Ed also went on to the district finals of the National Forensic League debate competition .Juniors Dan Berkowitz and Joe Tavormina took third place in the Monticello Debate Tournament, after which they went on to second place at the Roselle Catholic Tournament. Another Junior team of Pete Pizzuto and Pete Sassone represented the Prep at Marist College and Good Counsel in Maryland, while Sophomores Rich Moran, W alter Barr, Ed Milne, and Bob Howard carried Prep’s banner at Brooklyn Prep and Dwight Morrow in Englewood.
Pete Sassone and Pete Pizzuto.
80 Ed Kealy
Mr. McGuire coaching the group.Gerry Compeau, Steve Miller, Greg Duch, Ken Arestia, Kevin Harrington, John Bender, Tom Wickiewicz, Pat Caulfield.
The Debaters argue . . .
Joe Tavormina.
Marty Dolan, Fred Viskovich, Brian Rydwin, Tony Annunziato.Henry Raimondo 81
I
Left to R ight: John Baldovin, John Milsop, Fr. Dolan, Chris Herchold, Joe Hartnett.
. . . As the oraters win trophies.
Dan Berkowitz
Joe HartnettFr. Dolan and National Finalist, John Baldovin.
John Milsop
1964-1965 was a banner season for Prep’s orators. Under the guidance of Fr. Dolan, S.J., they continued their tradition of winning in every field. Senior John Baldovin, after taking several firsts and seconds in Extemporaneous Speech, turned to Oratory. Entering the American Legion Contest, he won the Jersey City championship and came in second in the county. Junior John Milsop, another extemporaneous speaker, took several prizes, including first place at St. Peter’s College. Declamation speaker, Chris Hershold took a trophy at Roselle Catholic, while origional orator, Joe Hartnett, represented St. Peter’s at Immaculate Conception and St. John’s University, and came in second in the archdiocese.
Finally, at the Grand Tournament of the Newark-Paterson Forensic League, John Baldovin won first place in Extemporaneous Speech, while Dan Berkowitz won second place in Origional Oratory. John and Dan won the right to represent St. Peter’s and the League at the National Catholic Forensic Grand Tournament held in May. At the district finals of the National Forensic League, Ed Milne won first place in Extemporaneous Speech, and John Nelson won first place in Oratorical Interpretation.
hunchtime
Referees
Marathon
discussions
begin
Father Faulkner, S.J., Director of CANDO.
Ray Brown of NAACP.
Seated: Mr. Richard Riccio, John Baldovin. Standing: Mr. Martin W alsh, S.J.
As the year opened, the Students and Faculty alike were priviledged to benefit from the inspiration of Mr. Robert A. Trabold, S.J. ,who conceived the idea of the Forum. Running into the early evening, these intellectual discussions ranged from political views in the last election to the everpresent race problem.
Everyone who attended these discussions profited immensely and gained valuable insight into the problems which face America today.
rm
86
grows . . .
W e find ourselves surrounded by technological advances. W e read in the papers every day of something startling, something new. The atom is harnessed. Man finds fresh water in the sea, computers are doing more of our work and making us conscious of our leisure. Radiation is used to destroy cancerous growth. Polio and the fear that used to accompany it have diminished. A Civil- rights Bill has been passed, and we are striving to enforce it. Man has reached the moon, at least by proxy. Atomic reactors are harnessed for the good rather than the destruction of man. These are but a few. W e realize that man has grown outward and upward. W^e realize that we have achieved something valuable, something lasting. There will be more wonders to come into our lives, of this we can be sure. Reflecting gratefully upon these advances we are awestruck. W e know, we realize, we understand that we have grown. Y et also, with the indominitable and insatiable spirit of youth we realize that we have barely begun. W e know that our world is still scarcely out of the primitive stage. There is so much achieved, and so much still awaiting achievement. There are worlds to conquer beyond us, and there are worlds to conquer
within us.
Anthony Gentilella Peter GiordanoCarl DeLorenzo Paul DePascale John Engel
James Clossey
Robert Fabio
Joseph Amejka Arthur Beaudet James Burke Robert Corbley
Latin: MR. WALSH, S.J. English: MR. FORDI, S.J. Geometry: MR. DUFFY Religion: FR. BROWNING, S.J. History: MR. RICCIO
Joseph Page Michael Pluchta Peter Regenye Michael SheaRobert Nodine
Glenn Williams
Stanley Ostreyko
Steven Witt
Thomas Juchnewicz Stanislav Kabrt Thomas Kowalak Brian LaForgia Robert Lewis James Mottershead James Mull Dennis Murphy
President: JAMES BURKEVice President: GLENN WILLIAMSTreasurer: JOHN ENGEL
Vincent Giracello Joseph Heams Richard Henion Paul Hughes Gennaro Iaccarino
Brian Sullivan Randolph Tomaszewsla
George Wroclawskx
90 'W adda ya mean 'Get out’!”
BMichael Anthony Gregory Bachand Hugh Brady Robert Brennan Thomas Cahill Robert Clark
Michael Coar
Patrick Hughes
Wayne Gilch Gary Giusti
Latin: MR. WALSH, S.J. English: MR. TRABOLD, S.J. History: MR. HOLLENDER Math: MR. DUFFY Religion: MR. FORDI, S.J.
Mark Iannini Thomas Jordan John Korek Conrad Kratky
Edward Costello Robert Dineen Edward Finn
Christopher Lamb Robert McCarron Edward McKenna Gary Monteforte Daniel Morales Louis Natelli Thomas NewtonGeorge Luick
President: LOUIS NATELLI Vice President: DONALD WHITE Secretary: ROBERT CLARK Treasurer: ROBERT McCARRON
Michael O’Leary Jacek Orlowski Thomas Plasza William Reilly Alan Rieman Walter Ryglicki
Raymond Telep
Donald White
Henry Sokolnicld
Dwight Wermert
"I think it’s trying to tell us something.”
Richard Compa
John Malejko
Steven Bronowich
Daniel Cashman
Eugene Colacchio
William Cummings
George Gorecki
Peter Humen
Joseph Los
Vincent Drobny
Michael Gurney
Frank Ragazzo
Michael T. Reilly
Dennis Collins
Donald Inserra
Louis Madison
John Meagher William O'Neill
Leonard Safford John Willette
Thomas Kusen
Peter Marino
Frank Cordiello President: LOUIS MADISONVice President: BRIAN McGAVIN Secretary: FRANK RAGAZZO Treasurer: LEONARD SAFFORD
Replaced by automation.
Math: MR. DUFFY Religion: FR. STROUD, S.J. English: Mr. TRABOLD, S.J. History: MR. HOLLENDER Latin: MR. SANZO
John Damato
Walter Greenhalgh
Daniel McColgan
J. Brian McGavin
Thomas Belton
John Casale
Theodore Kirby
Stephen Pilewicz
92 Robert Poster James Ransom Gregory Rossi
Walter Barr James Barton
Joseph Grillo
James Friend
John Grish
James Kowalik
Harold McKenna
Gregory Loftus Wayne LoPresti
Latin: MR. PARISI English: MR. SHERIDAN Geometry: MR. HOWARD Religion: FR. STROUD, S.J. Greek: MR. BUSER, S.J. History: MR. HOLLENDER
Martin Mackin
Edward Milne Richard Moran
Alexander Zolli
Ksaveras Vyzas
Bonaventuras Vyzas
Michael Steinbacher
Thomas Dwyer
"Farewell, I’m off to slay the Dragon.”
Raymond Greene
Robert Howard
James Dronzek
Richard Drozd
Daniel Cook
Anthony DeMizio
President: RICHARD MORAN Vice President: WALTER BARR Treasurer: EDWARD MILNE Secretary: RICHARD DROZD
William Granville
Sebastian Palmeri Francis Quaglieri Janies Ruane 93
Richard Alber^ue
Robert Smith I can hardly wait for the next 6 weeks to pass. JoIm Vanderbeck
John Duffy Robert Fee
Science: FR. HESS, S.J. Math: MR. HOWARD Latin: MR. PARISI English: MR. SHERIDAN History: MR. RICCIO Religion: FR. FOLEY, S.J.
Martin Golden
John Kozarich
James O’Connor
Matthew Rooney
Ernest Field John Garbarino Frank Germinario
Vincent Gurzo Robert Hohnecker Clifford Jacobson Walter Jaronski Thomas Kessler
Paul Kulkosky
George Pepe Gregory Riley
Arthur Mancino Joseph McCabe
Albert Romano
Daniel Murawinski Robert Nolan
President: VINCENT GURZO Vice President: ROBERT FEE Secretary: MATTHEW ROONEY Treasurer: EDWARD LARKIN
Edward Larkin
Michael Finaldi
Richard Sammarco
Ernest Baker Robert Barker Anthony Catanzaro Nick Colchie
94
Donald Badger James Capparelli
J T kMatthew Caulfield Glen ColacurciArthur Armistead
aniel D*Alessandro Robert Datzko
Latin: MR. PARISI English: MR. FORDI, S.J. Math: MR. HOWARD Physical Science: FR. HESS, S.J. Religion: FR. FOLEY, S.J. History: MR. RICCIO
Vernon Jimmerson
Thomas Donahue Michael Fallon Joseph Filko Vincent Frees
David Galbraith Ronald Goppold Henry Hamilton Robert Hayes
Vincent Fusco
James Renga Edward Riedlinger
James McCaffery
George Sant
President: BENJAMIN MESSINA Vice President: ARTHUR ARMISTEAD Secretary: GLENN COLACURCI Treasurer: JOHN MACHIN
John Machin George Martin Benjamin Messina Paul PecoraroJoseph Kilian
Paul Simonetti
Edward Truskowski Cannons to the right of me, cannons to the left . . .
James Stuart
95
Joseph Warzenski
James Healy
Albert Kennedy
Daniel Osnato
Richard Kirkeby
John Morris Paul Mottola
. Michael Schreiner96
Thomas Podesta Michael Regan
James Flood
Emilio Crincoli
Neil Catapano
President: ROBERT LEMBO Vice President: CHARLES LANKTREE Secretary: MICHAEL REGAN Treasurer: SERGIO DE BARI
Food for thought.
Latin: MR. SANZO English: MR. FORDI, S.J.Math: MR. HOWARD Physical Science: FR. HESS, S.J. Religion: FR. FOLEY, S.J. History: MR. GRAY
Robert Lembo
Fred Jaeger
John Manna
Robert Diehl
Michael Hanlon
Andrew Jaz
Pascal Kruse
John MacIntyre
Edward Pinto
James Vanecek
William Vanderputten Joseph Wraga
James Bedell
Sergio DeBari
Daniel Ferrante
Michael Green
Charles Lanktree
Gregory Sherry
I dreamed I was walking on air
Right basket.
Lunchtime
Contests
97
JERSEY
t o h o m k w jetto n A
|jWH47TO
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAMFront Row, left to right: Ken Harbace, Line Coach; Bill Gargiulo, Bacflfield Coach; Players: Tim Hawkes, Jim Heubel, Vin Drobny, Frank Murdaco, Dave Williams, John Manna, Jim Daurio, Bob Kropke, Tom DeAngelis, Charlie Krick (m anager), Roy Kuenne, line coach; Bill Cochrane, head coach. Second Row: Joe Urbanovich, George Wenzel, Ed W ilson, Brian Bull, Joe Guglielmelli, John Mercun, Dave Powers, Vin Gurzo, Tom Rindos, Tom Deluca, Bob Lembo, Glenn W illiams, Bob Buckley, Bill Torpey. T hird Row: Jim Van Blarcom, Bob Christie, George Luick, Tom Gumina, Dave McHeffey, Gary Ristano, Mike Malecki, Ken Hojnowski, Joe McCabe, Ed Garvey, Pat Lanni, Don Santora, Tony Policastro. Fourth Row: Bob Diehl, Bob Lewis, Bill Skorupski, Hugh Collacchio, Bob Ribaudo, Ron DeMiglio, Gerry Murphy, Chris Corns, Jack McCarthy, Marty Conlon, M ark Iannini, Dan Osnato, Brian Davis, Pete Sekel.
100Scheurer pulls one down. Pre-season push.
PREP 40 ST. BENEDICT'S 20O n Friday night, September 25th, St. Peter’s opened
its 1964 season against St. Benedict’s Prep in a game which reestablished high school night football in Jersey City. Benedict’s won the toss and proceeded to amaze Prep fans by drawing first blood with a 67 yard scoring march. However, their lead was short lived; three plays later Ron DeM iglio connected with a 62 yard TD pass to Don Santora. Marty Conlon kicked the first of five extra points and Prep was on its way. Soon after, halfback T im Hawkes scooted 73 yards on a trap play; Joe Urbanovich plunged for two, and Prep had a 20-7 lead at the half.
In the second half, Prep picked up where they had left off. Hawkes took the kickoff and jaunted 87 yards for a score, then added another w ith a run of 48 yards. The Gray Bees intervened with 13 points, but Tim closed out the scoring with one of the greatest runs of the season. H e broke through the line and either outran or bowled over seven Newarkers on his way to a 40 yard score.
Let’s use 240 quick-quarterback— no fake— wing right— full back flanked . . .
PREP 0 ST. JOE’S 26Because of the high scoring antics of the previous
game, both Prep fans and players felt assured of an easy victory over St. Joe's. The Prep took to the field psychologically unprepared. They were met by a determined football squad who was up for this one. The hungry Blue Jays started quickly, and after 10 plays were ahead 7-0 on a Tom Lomicky to Billy Griego pass and a Griego conversion. The rest of the afternoon was just as disheartening for Prep. Time and time again, the inspired Blue Jay aerial attack split our secondary, while a confident line, led by a former Prepster, Pat O’Reilly, beat us on key plays resulting in Prep being on the defensive most of the time. The final result was discouraging, but Prep left the field a wiser ball club.
101
■
Two yards the hard way.
PREP 34 SNYDER 7Snyder fans turned out "en masse” for this game,
determined to inspire their team into breaking Prep’s 19 year w inning streak over the Orange and Black. They were somewhat heartened by the fact that quarterback Ron DeMiglio was missing from the Prep line up. Replacing him was little known Tom De Angelis, and the fans who checked their program saw the following statistics: height 5-08; weight 140; year 3. Despite his inexperience and obvious disadvantage in size, Tom turned out to be a fiercer "Tiger” than any of his opponents.
Prep dominated the game from the very begin- ‘ ning; by the end of the first half we had chalked up 14 points on DeAngelis’ passes to Bill Torpey and Don Santora. The highly-touted aerial attack of Snyder simply could not jell, as their quarterback was constantly rushed by Prep’s lineup.
A fter the break, DeAngelis, making use of his own deceptive ability and the thrashing speed of fullback Bob Kropke, brought the team to the one yard line and then took it in himself for the score. Soon after, Snyder made their only score. Prep’s turn, the kick off was taken by Tim Hawkes on the seven and returned all the way for the longest runback of his career. Most Snyder fans had left by the time that DeAngelis ended it with a four yard sneak.
Precision line play.High Powered
PREP 27 BAYONNE 7For a little more than three quarters, Ron DeMiglio
sat on the bench wondering if he’d get to see action. Out with a hair-line fracture of the wrist, it was doubtful if he would play at all. Ron did get the call, however, and he answered it with as dramatic a performance as Prep fans will ever see.
The first half was purely a defensive battle. The ball changed hands often, but no one could move it. At the gun, the game was in a scoreless deadlock.
As the second half opened, it looked like more of the same. But then, towards the end of the third quarter, Tim Hawkes broke loose and scrampered 54 yards for a TD, driving Prep fans wild. Our joy was shortlived, however, since Bayonne’s Robinson deadlocked it again in the fourth quarter. Coach Cochrane saw the need for the long bomb and called on DeMiglio. Two plays later, Ron unleashed a 65 yard beauty to Mark Scheurer, and it was all over for Bayonne. From then on the Bees lost their sting. Tim Hawkes ran 40 yards to paydirt after intercepting a pass and, soon after, Pete Sekel recovered a Bee fumble to set up a score by Ed Garvey. All these were like adding insult to injury, and the injury was caused by DeMiglio’s tie-breaking pass.
102
A pincer movement.
Football
'Tim smells the end zone’
PREP 27 LINCOLN 0The Prep team displayed its best team effort against the roaring
Lincoln Lion. Both the defensive and offensive units clicked to give Prep a 27-0 victory.In the first half, Prep’s line continually forced Lincoln’s quarterback Bill Sramowicz to eat the ball. These plays set the pattern for the entire game, in which our defense had its best day of the season. N o t to be outdone, Tim Hawkes scampered four yards for a TD, Marty Conlon added the placement, and we left the field seven up.
The second half offered more punishment to Lincoln. The big Lion gained a grand total of nine yards throughout this half. Hawkes added another six points after a prolonged drive from our own 48. Two plays later Don DeMiglio hit Don Santora with a fierce pass and Don traveled 36 more yards for an easy score. Tom DeAngelis and Bob Kropke, Prep’s junior stalwarts, combined to give us a final tally. Marty Conlon split the uprights for the third time, as Prep added the Lincoln Lion to its growing string of victories.
BjP&SjNg.
Couldn't we talk it over.
PREP 20 M EMORIAL 14Throughout the first half, our linemen easily
took charge. The Mems offense got nowhere.But T im Hawkes, Prep’s human bulldozer, pushed over from the three and then from the four yard line. Marty Conlon added both valuable placements as Prep led by 14 at the Now listen guys, as your new coachhalf.
The show went exactly as predicted: Prep should run over the winless Mems. But Memorial didn’t look like any winless team after the break. Two deceptive fakes gave Memorial two quick touchdowns.
But "Terrible Timmy” came to the rescue with a spectacular 83 yard kickoff return. The T D gave Prep a ^ix point lead. The Mems kept fighting for the equalizer. Only the “luck” of St. Peter’s, joined with a jarring tackle by end Bill Skorupski saved the day for the Prep forces.
Monster Mash
Rabbit Race
Prep’s juggernaut.
"To kill a Blue Jay”
104
"Q uit fightin’ for that nickel and give me a hand’
"Ducky” flies home
PREP 7 N O R TH BERGEN 19The walls of Prep resounded with "Beat North
Bergen” for two weeks before the "big game” of the season. W in this we must to have a shot at the county title. Yet the Prep rooting secjion was very thin with N orth Bergen outnumbering us 2 to 1.
Both teams were really up for this game. The players’ eagerness was evident as both sides were penalized for off sides early in the first quarter. The first half was mainly a battle of defense, but North Bergen squeezed a six point lead before retiring to the lockers at the end of the first half.
Frank Miele, the "Tim Hawkes” of N orth Bergen, electrified the crowd with his 88 yard kick off return at the opening of the second half. This completely demoralized the Prep team. The Bruins recovered four Prep fumbles, and when Tim Hawkes finally put Prep into the scoring column late in the fourth quarter, it was too late.
IN D IV ID U A L FOOTBALL HONORSTIM HAWKES: 1st Team All-State
1st Team All-Metropolitan 1st Team All-County Hudson County Back of the Year
GERRY MURPHY: 1st Team All-County2nd Team AU-State (Parochial) 3rd Team All-Metropolitan
PETE SEKEL: 3rd Team All-County. 3rd Team All-Metropolitan
BILL TORPEY: Honorable Mention All-County Team’s Most Improved Player
BOB CHRISTIE: Honorable Mention All-County BOB RIBAUDO: Honorable Mention All-County MARTY CONLON: County PAT Champion
RICHIE SKINNER Back field
KENHARBACE
LineBILL
COCHRANE Head Coach
ROYKUENNE
LineBILL
GARGIULO Back field
Another Winning\
PREP 27 D IC K IN SO N 18
August J. Meyer, Principal of Dickinson; Thomas J. W helan, Mayor of Jersey City; Tim Hawkes; Very Rev. Emmet J. Norton, S.J.; Rev. Edward J. Snyder, S.J.
Roosevelt Stadium was a pool of mud for the annual Turkey Day Classic. Prep was out to avenge its loss to N orth Bergen, and nothing could stop them.
Early in the first quarter, Bill Torpey, Prep’s "most improved player” of the year, blocked a Ram’s punt on the two yard line. Although an illegal procedure penalty nullified one score, Tim Hawkes promptly atoned for it with a scoring run from the seven. Dickinson retaliated with a score on a screen pass from Isabella to Lamonica. The quarter score stood six all.
In the second quarter, both teams again exchanged touchdowns: Hawkes scored from the 22 and Tesch- log romped 55 yards for a Ram TD. Only Ron DeMiglio’s run for the conversion gave Prep a one point lead at the half.
In the third quarter, it was that old ever-valuable "ball control” which gave us another TD. W e had possession for 11 of the 12 minutes; it was Hawkes who scored from the eight after 16 plays.
In the final period, Hawkes scored again from the one yard line before Dickinson rang up its final T D on a twenty yard pass from Isabella to Lamonica.
The obvious candidate for the Tommy Meyers Memorial trophy was Tim Hawkes who scored all touchdowns and gained 270 muddy yards rushing. It was only the second time anyone received the trophy twice.
"Hawkes earns his trophy”
106
JU N IO R V A R SITYFront Row, Left to Right: W ally Greenhalgh, Vin Gurzo, W ally Ryglicki, Mike Gug- lielmi, John Mercun, A1 Zolli, V in Drobney, Tom Deluca, Joe Stancati. Second Row: D uh Davis, M oto Ryan, Dan Osnato, Bob Diehl, J. W . Booth, Jeremiah Mahoney, Bob Buckley, Tom Rindos, Dave W illiams. Third Row: Bob Lembo, Pepino Daurio, Rick Sammarco, Ray Greene, Frank Murdaco, Carl Menk, Paul Simonetti, Vin Fusco, Tom DiM attio, Jim O ’Connor, Jim Pilla, John Manna, Bob Lynch, George Leppert, Bob Policastro, Joe McCabe.
eason
VARSITY PREP OPP.
40 St. Benedict’s ......................... 200 St. Joseph’s ............................. 26
34 Snyder ...................................... 727 Bayonne .................................... 727 Lincoln ...................................... 020 Memorial .................................. 14
7 North Bergen ......................... 1927 Dickinson ................................ 18
Won 6 — Lost 2
PREPJU N IO R VARSITY
OPP.6 St. Benedict’s .......................... 206 St. Joseph’s ............................ 00 Essex Catholic ........................ 96 Bayonne ............................. 10
13 Memorial ................................ 60 North Bergen .................. ..... 6
Won 2 — Lost 4
FRESHMANPREP OPP.
19 Brick Township ............ ..... 330 Essex Catholic ................ 127 Bayonne .......................... ....... 6
14 St. Joseph’s (W.N.Y.) .......... 2712 Memorial ........................ 019 North Bergen ................ 6
Won 3 — Lost 3
FRESHMAN TEAMFront Row: Ray W alsh, Steve Fay, Brian Torpey, Guy Peregrin, Vince Langan Roger Vergaretti, Joe Lillis, Rus Piccoli. Second Row: Paul Lempa, line coach; Lou hrhardt, Gary Moucha, Jim Foley, Mike Tsucalas, Stan Klotz, Dennis O’Connor, Siegfried : JWMK Kevin Burke, Joe Mulvihill, Marty Dolan, Joe Marsella, Bill Kruse, M r Joseph Pacelii, head coach. N ot Pictured: Steve LaViola, Mike Argyelan, John Leppard, Bill Delaney, Nick Moritz, Joe Zazzarino, Gene Greenan, A1 Baum, Bill Cahill, John McCanm, Maurice Piergrossi, Tom Smith, Fred Vishovich.
107
"Ah, the life of a scholastic!”
A rt Room
Rembrandts
W hat do you expect me to do with it ?
Besides being the "hang-out” for temperamental artists, the Art Club this year has become the nucleus of the School Spirit Movement. Under the guidance of the suave Mr. Buser, its members have made posters which encouraged attendance at both the athletic games and at the dances. Another noteworthy accomplishment of the Club this year was the Art Contest held this April.
Art entries in all mediums were accepted in this contest, which was opened to all students in the school. Prizes were awarded to the winners.
The finishing touch.
First Row: Wickiewicz, Pagano, Obreniski. Second Row: Jangstetter, Lamb, Quacken- bush, Fitzpatrick, Mr. Buser and friend, Prezioso, Ferguson, Aquino. Back Row: LaFata.
John McCarthy, Sr.
W illiam J. Cleary, Sr.
Tradition keynoted the communion breakfast this year as Father Shalloe, S.J., a familiar face at Prep, spoke to Prepsters and their dads about their mutual responsibilities. Student Council President, Jack Cleary, acted as toastmaster, and his dad, class of ’20, reminisced about "old times at Prep.” Jack McCarthy, class of ’65, extended greetings to the fathers on behalf of the sons, and his dad, class of ’43, greeted the sons. At the end of the breakfast, fathers and sons left renewed in Prep spirit and mutual respect.
Fr. Shalloe, S.J., giving the main address.
I
Prepsters are inspired . . .
110
Prep thanks Mr. Cochrane for many years of devoted service.
", . . And I say let’s sing Jingle Bells.”
Glee-filled Prepsters. filed into the gym for the annual Christmas Assembly, thinking of up-coming holidays while
, teachers worried about approaching mid-terms. FatherS l W i 7 W W f f Snyder thanked Coach Cochrane for his long years of ser-^ <5 vice after the Prep band and faculty glee-dub alternately
roused the assembly with several stirring yuletide numbers. Afterwards, the glee-club brought down the house with a few "inspired ones.” Everyone left with a deeper appreciation of the joyous season.
Ed Kealy narrates the Christmas Story.
I l l
Mr. Ronald Mizen, S.J., Moderator.
These pages u n fu rl.
Editor-in-chief, Dan Crifo. Dan Crifo and Managing-Editor, Mike Gallagher.
112
Dom Pisano and Tom Zito.
W ishful thinking.
Ed Durkin
Given the mammoth task of producing a yearbook as successful as the 1964 PETREAN which won both a "Rating of Distinction” from the Catholic School Press Association, with a total of 960 points out of a possible 1,000, and a First Place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the staff of this year’s PETREAN was determined to assemble an even greater book.Among the many improvements in the 1965 PETREAN was the use of color photos, to brighten up the interior of the book, as well as the new School Spirit section, and a revised version of the advertising section.Despite the sweat and tears, the staff, under the direction of Mr. Mizen, S.J., and Dan Crifo, editor, decided to break a longstanding tradition at Prep by bringing the yearbook out on time.
Sports Editor, Mike Yachmetz, and Joe Tavorminia.
Oh. Hi, Father!
Something is out of place here?
to expose
John Grish and Pat Montesano.Mike Maleck, Lou Castelli, Photography Editor, Rod Proto; Tony DeMizio and Tom Quackenbush.
114
Tell me what you see.
Pete Pizzuto, John Kozarich and Ed Milne.
John McCahill, Tony Nardino, Pete Babits.
Joe Grillo, A1 Romano, Bob Howard.
. . . their creators
115
Thrush 738,
What’reat?
lookin'
W hen I push this button the Jug room will disappear.Eat Uncle M iltie’s
W onder Bread and— The proper attire— i days jug. J
Gathering material for Inscape? H m m ! Ivory soap
bubbles.Next time I ’ll spit back!Think I care?
O h n o ! I forgot my cue.W ho needs girls ?
This guy must use that invisible hair cream.
hat’s right, Father, le day’s jug.
Now to convert the world. _________ (blank)
Hello Dolly! Butter fingers.Nice horsey! Thanks, Tom, I’ll treasure it always.I ’d rather switch than
f i g h t_________________A L S OAnd then take two giant steps.
She’s around here someplace!
Ever feel like the walls were closing in on you?
W ho needs boys ? ?Please, Doc! Not in class. Deus ex Machina.
TRACK TEAM . First Row: Rich Dietz, Greg Rossi, Ernie Baker, M att Caulfield, Nick Matin, John Bobowitz, Bud Minello. Second Row: Jim Pilla, Ed Garvey, Frank Vacca- rino, Paul M iller, Mike Green, Jim Mottershead, Gary Schreck, Jim Daurio, Brian LaForgia. Third Row: Joe Filko, Bob Noll, Glenn Williams, John Murphy, Jim Bedell, Dan D ’Allesandro, John Dooley. Fourth Row: Russel Piccoli, John O ’Keefe, John Dougherty, Kevin Brady, Vic Blue, Ernie Field, Bill O ’Niel, Jim Renga.
The Trackmen pound the boards . . .
In his debut as track coach, Mr. Gene Maliff did a superb job in conditioning, training, and developing his team. Evidence of his success is the performance of such men as Kevin Brady, John M urphy and John Dougherty. The outstanding performance of the indoor season was the record-breaking effort of the 1,000 yard relay foursome of Glenn W illiams, Jim Daurio, Gary Schreck and Tim Hawkes which set a state mark in the parochial school division. Enjoying its best season in four years, this year’s team succeeded in bringing new glory to the Prep. It is the hope of Mr. Maliff and his squad to carry their winning ways into the outdoor season, establishing themselves as worthy contenders for city or county crown.
118Glenn Williams
Mr. Gene Maliff, coach, discusses strategy with Ken Koserowski and Paul Miller.
Tim Hawkes Frosh hopeful John Bobowitz. Freshman flash Bob Pontone. Jim Daurio
. . . to recapture
lost laurels
"Life is a yeast, a ferment, an endless rat-race.
itf j
119Gary SchreckKevin BradySeniors Vic Blue, John O ’Keefe, Kevin Brady, John Murphy.
Kneeling: Jim Regan, John Domalewski, Mario Lucchese, Mike Malecki, Robert Donovan. Second Row: John Monahan, Bill Sette, Jim O ’Connor, Jim Ryan, Ed Garvey, John Powers, Lou D ’Esposito, Gene Paolino, Coach M ilton Berkowitz. Third Row: Dan Morales, Bob McGuiness, Vernon Jimmerson, Frank Sutula, Tom Kusen, Mike Coar.
The Gymnasts muscle, . . .
THE J.V. GYM TEAM. Kneeling: Tom Smith, Joe Flocari, Larry Brudnicki, Rich Musto. Standing: Cliff Kinley, Mike Reilly, Mike Louf, Andy Ferullo.
. 9n Bill Sette balanced in a handstand.
Tom Kusen tumbling through back-flips.
John Power performing a shoulder stand on the still rings. 121
Co-captain Mario Luchese in a Maltese Cross.
Ed Garvey doing a handspring on the long horse.
. . . kip, vault, and sw eat. .
Under the keen eye of Coach M ilton Berko- witz, Prep’s gymnasts went through their paces with determination and a desire to excel. A lthough still in the rebuilding stages, the team succeeded in bettering its previous year’s record, as well as giving a good account of itself in the city meet by capturing second place. Against such powerhouses as Snyder, Freehold, and the W est Point Plebes, they performed well above expectations. Burdened by the loss of essential veterans, the gymnasts strained many a muscle to overcome their handicap and to return Prep to gymnastic prominence. Supplementing this loss with underclassmen was not in vain, for this year’s seniors say good-bye to an extremely talented group which Coach Berkowitz recognizes as potential state champions.
Jim Ryan, city side horse champ, doing doubles.
Mike Malecki warms up for the Lincoln meet with a pirouette.
John M onahan executes scissors on the side horse.
122 Mike Malecki executing a bicker on the long horse. Gene Paolino doing a handstand on the still rings.
Jim O ’Connor doing an L on the parallel bars.
John Donovan ends his routine with a loop-off dismount.
. . . lack of experience
Mike Coar doing a vault-over on the horizontal bar.
Dan Morales perched in a one-armed handstand.
'No, Zorro, it’s not that kind of a horse.1 Lou D ’Esposito fights a top lever on the rings. 123
John Monahan, Dan Berkowitz, Tom DiMatteo, Joe Tavormina.
The tackles world problems.
124 If you move that queen, I’ll break your other thumb. Maybe if you cut your hair real short and wear slacks, we’ll let you I join the staff.
In the February 21 issue of Petroc, Mike Scannell wrote in his editorial: "N ew ton’s third law of motion states that every action has an equal and opposite reaction.” So it is w ith the Petroc itself.
Because it strongly attempted to be aware of its world, Petroc often met with controversial opinion. Mike Scannell tackled the biggest of big problems in his editorials; Ray Yannuzzi combined intelligent opinion with fact to keep many Prepsters well-informed on current events. Able reporting by John Jacobson (sports), Junior Editor Chris Herchold (fac ts), Tom M onahan (hum or), and Joe Hartnett (w it) , brought enjoyment to faculty and students alike.
There was reaction, yes, but action too. And for the action and the paper, we are indebted to M r. Suruda, S.J., and his staff.
Mr. Suruda, S.J., Moderator; Tom Monahan, Mike Scannell, Editor-in-chief.
125Rich Baker, Kevin Brady, Joe Leone, John Murphy (not pictured: John Baldovin
and grows
ViM chnnlH of mankind,'mlr eyes ardFon the future, let us not forget tifet we H ' "I N u lj^y ji
the present. W e m ust never forget^feait: i i e greatness t » t is our achievement today and our capability tom orroj^ilw ay% ests upon dings as they are. W e can built a great society only j f c g|^aej^ pab% of handling the society in which* we find ourselves injfertedjjiifen dream greSfes^id powerful dreams but dreams end and men must agrakeJ&nd ejtert ^ p g s e lv ^ n ^ y m u J strive and labor side by side with their A lo w M p . m o th lflfo d and co ^ iu rlca tio n are aspects of our Christian eduction forwfefth^'6 come to |inow^hatIwe are brothers each with another and tolether with 0 ^ f e ? 4 ^ ir ^ t:.B #er l jio r e the technological
^advances of mankind, nor may we a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S v e s to f01||et tha*- anc ore , X o s t it was men wH| made these advances. In our stri|ing towards the gtead
fnrp-A the truth of those ideas that com ! from living with one «ad*ifMKibAfc*«®60n> perhaps tB i f R3?e'|jS too
easi$lbrgotten. Peopl\with ideas and greatness may I f universally recognized, yet peopte who need pX ple may very well be the lu cfest people in the world.
W e seeW o understand our progress, we seek to Aderstand pwplves. First and forem o^h ou g h , weViust strive to understand one anoth^jfand this requires an awara^gss for whiMi we all hope and p r a *
G ary Damiani
Paul Gamarello
Joseph Hayes
Raymond Kilkenny
John Mikolay
Matthew Saccente
Stephen Weigert
Michael Ippolito
James McNemey
Eugene Rapcienski
Raymond Testa
Edward Greene
John Regan
Michael Tomambe
The Lion’s den
John Jennings
President: MICHAEL TORNAMBE Vice President: CARL MENK Secretary: JAMES BLANEY Treasurer: STEPHEN WEIGERT
French: ER. JASCHKO, S.J. Math: MR. HANLON Religion: MR. COMPOSTO, S.J. English; MR. O’SULLIVAN Latin: MR. DUFFY
Donald Beirene
James Blaney
Carl Menk
Donald Adamczyk
Vincent Arecchi
Richard Baynard
Robert Buckley Philip Campanella
3flPeter Finn
Joseph Dunn
130
•hard Barry
John Bowens
Victor Zarilli
German: MR. LEVINE English: MR. O’SULLIVAN Religion: MR. COMPOSTO, S.J. Latin: MR. PARISI Math: FR. PERSICH, S.J.
jseph Ferrara
Stephen Kohl
John Casper
Richard Dwyer
George Leppert
Fred W raga
'er Calantone
ieth Dombrowski
Richard Fleischer
W hat price knowledge?
Robert Petrie
Edw ard W allace
Michael DeDicos
Brian Fitzpatrick
Thomas Fowles
Robert McGuinness
Frank Prohammer
John Powers
Michael Scaglione
W illiam Scheller
Joseph Scura Anthony Szpak
James Eagen
Ronald Graziano
President: EDWARD WALLACE Vice President: MICHAEL DEDICQS Secretary: ROBERT McGUINESS Treasurer: RICHARD BARRY
Thomas Novella
Patrick Kane
Charles Gallagher
Carl Kaminski
131
James Daurio
Thomas Devaney
Robert Davis
Thomas Donohue
President: EDWARD DePASCALE Vice President: THOMAS DE ANGELIS Secretary: MICHAEL GUGLIELMELLI Treasurer: JOHN MERCUN
Robert Aughinbaugh John Booth Louis Castelli
Thomas DeAngelis Edward DePascale
Dennis Enright
Donald Schnur Gary Schrek Edward Stanton Thaddeus Sucholbiak Robert Urban
Michael Guglielmelli
So it was loaded
Math: FR. PERSICH, S.J, Religion: MR. COMPOSTO, S.J. French: FR. JASCHO, S.J.Latin: MR. AZZARTO, S.J. English: MR. WRYNN, S.J.
Kenneth Pisano John Russell
Thomas Feeney Kevin Green
Edward Kidney
Joseph Maresca
Frank Monterisi
George Peterson
Andrew Lewandowski
Bruce Paolini
James Hathaway
Robert Logan
132
Peter Antonini Fred Bachman Daniel Berkowitz Charles Collins John Curley
DRaymond Andro
President: THOMAS DI MATTEO Vice President: JOSEPH TAVORMINA Secretary: JOHN MORENO Treasurer: KEN QUINN
Louis Lenzi Joseph Leone Robert Maitner John Milsop John Monahan
Ronald Pacholec
Kenneth Quinn Peter Scivoletti
The burning desire to write
Stephen Sekel
Latin, Greek: MR. LANEEnglish: MR. KENNEDY & MR. AZZARTO, S.J. Math: MR. HANLON Religion: FR. STROUD, S.J.French: FR. JASCHO, S.J.German: MR. LEVINE
William Skorupski
Edward Garvey
Edward Jakubowski
Gregory Hammer
Richard English
James Dondero
John Moreno
Jerry Aquino
Patrick Montesano
James Murphy
David Williams
Robert Jaugstetter
John Janasie
Christopher Herchold
Raymond Yannuzzi Peter Daly 133
Look at that blonde!
Richard Fristensky
Robert Kolock
John Nelson
Rodney Proto
Michael Devaney
Stephen Gorbos
Frederick Jacques
Gerald Meehan
Andrew Orson
George Ruggeri
John Gumina
John Jordan
Donald Morello
Joseph Peisecki
Peter Sassone
Thomas Zito
President: PETER PIZZUTO Vice President: RICH FRISTENSKY Secretary: ALEX BLAHITKA Treasurer: JOE NARDINI
Latin: MR. LANE English: MR. KENNEDY Math: MR. HANLON Chemistry: MR. MILLER Religion: FR. BROWNING, S.J. German: MR. LEVINE
James Hollywood
Kevin Wilson
Ronald Zawacki
Robert Cimprich
Richard Filoramo
Joseph Hartnett
Paul Kiemey
Stanley Wasowski
John Ackerman
Alexander Blahitka
Ronald Brzenk
Walter Coppinger
Ronald Burbella
Joseph Nardini
Edward PowersRoman Crujko
Alfred Sattelberger
John Famiglietti
Dwight Greten
Jeremiah Mahony
George Smith
Anthony Bryk
Joseph Campbell
Eugene Dermody
John Dougherty
Francis King
W e’re short of teachers but this is ridiculous
Carlos Cadalzo
Gary Decina
Mario Kravanja
Charles Kuchar
Alfred Rinn
Michael Scott
Joseph Jaeger
Kenneth Hojnowski
President: JAMES RYAN Vice President: FRANK McELROY Secretary: JERIMIAH MAHONY Treasurer: ROBERT WALSH
John Hefferaan
Francis Spillane Thomas Viggiano
Chemistry: MR. MILLER Religion: FR. BROWNING, S.J. Math: MR. McGUINNESS English: MR. KENNEDY German: MR. LEVINE Latin: MR. WRYNN, S.J.
William Curran
Donald Ginty
Charles Kenny
Kenneth Spiegel
Kevin Ward
Frank McElroy
James Ryan
James Richard
John Sakowski
Robert Walsh 135
Francis Murdaco
Robert Zeman
Demmon VanTyle
James Troche
Joseph Stancati
Joseph Lakata
Latin, English: MR. WRYNN, S.J.Chemistry: MR. MILLER Math: MR. McGUINNESS Religion: FR. STROUD, S.J.German: MR. LEVINE
Paul Lamb
Britten Davis Alfred DeDominicis
Robert Gormley Robert Gualtieri
Joseph Hanrahan Paul Janzer
Michael Kerwan Michael Kirkowski
Robert Kropke Theodore Kwiatkowski
Anthony Policastro
John Ockay
William Mangan
George Mitchels
36Richard Boyle
President: THOMAS DELUCA Vice President: ROBERT KROPKE Treasurer: FRANK MURDACO Secretary: EDWARD VALITUTTO
Thomas Deluca
Edward Valitutto
Francis Sutula
Benny Smutek
"You mean you don’t all love M E !”
Michael Cannavale James Curley
Louis FucitoKenneth Dirsa
Francis Bulzis
Dennis Rizzo
136
Arthur Bremirski Richard Dietz Samuel DiFeo Robert FisherWilliam Byrne
President: SAM DiFEO Vice President: FRANK VACCARINO Treasurer: TIMOTHY PURCELL Secretary: DAN MITCHELL
Robert LynchJohn King
V. James Mann
John Muller
Jeffrey Kowalski
Lawrence Miller
James P. Murphy
Stanley Lipinski
Daniel Mitchell
Thomas Piserchia
William Pedurgiel William Rakewicz
Joseph Reid
Stephen Rutewski
Thomas Rindes
Brylcreem doesn’t work either
Latin, English: MR. AZZARTO, S.J. Math: MR. PACELLI French: FR. JASCHKO, S.J. Religion: FR. STROUD, S.J.
Frank Vaccarino Charles Vogel
William Sextonj
Albert Tarzia Gerald Tyne Martin Ward Paul Wiggin
137
But Father ,it’s only nitroglycerine.
Frank Germinario and John MacIntyre.
The Science
& Radio Clubs . . .Every Friday on the third floor of the freshman building a
group of would-be scientists, working under the direction of Fr. Green, S.J., perform experiments in practically every phase of physics. Some of the students work on such modern discoveries as the ’'laser" beam and the ''over modulation” of radio waves. T he facilities of the physics lab are open to all the students of St. Peters. The only prerequisite is a little scientific curiosity.
Gee I hope it don’t explode . . . again.
President, John Caravello and Vice President, Stan Wasowski.
. . . experiment with
. . . other worlds.
Er, Steve, I think you’re electrocuting yourself.
Again under the guiding hand of Mr. McCaffery, the Prep hams continued in the fascinating hobby of amateur radio. With his assistance, more Prepsters this year obtained their amateur radio licenses, and now are able to operate the Prep radio station, under the call sign of K 20Q J. The members this year assembled a new rig, and also completed many new improvements, such as the finishing touches on a new instrument panel.
This year Mr. McCaffery s amateurs, besides contacting almost every state, reached such far-away places as Germany, Russia, and England.
Ron Graziano and Bob Frees "work* some other hams.
Despite out opening game victory over St. A l’s, the Prep hoopsters got off to a slow start. Ineffective ball-handling and a lack o f experience keynoted the first few games of the season. In the Lincoln game, Prep rallied under the leadership of Don Santora and Jim Blaney, only to falter as the Lions closed with a rush in their 50-37 victory. Heart-breaking losses followed, to M arist and also to Hoboken, and Dickinson in the St. Peter’s Christmas Tournament, as the Maurauders couldn’t match the previous feats in the holiday classic. O ur only bright spot in this leg of the season was our 62-55 win over a highly-touted Essex Catholic quintet, a game in which the team was sparked by the deft all-around plays of Jim Supple and Tim Naples.
Zone defense.
Leane rebounds.
The Prep celebrated the new year with its first league victory as we rolled 66-43 past a helpless Ferris squad. Big Jim Supple, ably assisted by Tim Naples and Don Santora, led the Prep to quick wins over Snyder and Dickinson. In the Ram victory, Bob Hurley and M ark Scheurer contributed stellar performances to the Prep cause. However, our drive to the top faltered as we fell to Fordham Prep and to the Bayonne Bees. Frustrated again, a two point g ift from the foul line granted Lincoln a come-from- behind victory in a hard-fought battle. Although our record was disappointing, Coach Jerry Halligan still had reasons for hope due to the revivified spirit of the Prep team.
. . . On the Hardwood
Scheurer scores over Snyder.
Rompin’ and Stompin’
T he Maurauders, hungry for vengeance snapped their three game losing streak in a resounding 71-58 win over Marist. Bob Hurley scored 15 and Jim Supple hauled down 19 rebounds in addition to his 21 markers. Regis, Ferris, and Snyder fell in quick succession to the surging Maroon tide. These wins were characterized by the all-around consistent play of "Ducky” Santora and T im Naples. In the tuneup for the Bayonne game, T im and his scoring hand still smoldering, tossed in 21 to lead the Grand Streeters past Dickinson to a thrid place finish in the South Hudson standings. Prep closed out with a 63-62 thriller over a confident Bayonne squad, clinched by Ken Hojnowski’s two foul shots in the waning seconds. Santora contributed 21 for the Prep’s sixth straight victory, leaving us with a disappointing 12-7 log for the season.
Supple stomps.
Board bruisers.
Blaney romps around a Dickinson defender.
Oops, wrong basket.
Supple snaps it up.
Why, you sneaky little . . .
VARSITY RECORDSt. Peter’s
35 St. Aloysius ..........37 L in co ln .......50 M arist .....62 Essex Catholic ...48 Hoboken .53 Dickinson .......62 St. Michael’s ..66 Ferris ........47 Snyder ......
— 53— Dickinson41 Fordham ......53 Bayonne ........57 Lincoln ....71 Marist78 Regis .......64 Ferris ........71 Snyder ........55 Dickinson63 Bayonne ......
W O N 12---------- LOST 7
Opp.345064 55 54 54 444344 43 4765 595859 57 64 49 62
Mr. Jerry Halligan, Head Coach.
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAMFirst Row: Bob Hurley, Tim Naples, Bob DeGroot, Jim Supple, Chris Corus, Mark Schevrer, Don Santora. Second Row: Ken Hojnowski, Jim Blaney, Tom Crowley, Jack Curley, John Russel, Jerry Daily.
148
%?ETi3jhjgm
FRESHM AN TEAMSt. Peters Opp.
37 St. Aloysius ....................... ....... 3250 Brooklyn Prep ................ ....... 6937 St. Mary’s ...... 5360 Marist ................................ ....... 5370 Lincoln .............................. ....... 5061 Essex Catholic ................ ....... 5255 St. Michael’s (U .C .) .... ........ 4144 Hudson Catholic ........ .... 4636 St. Michael’s (J.C .) .... ........ 4239 Bayonne ....................... ........ 5352 St. Aloysius .................... ........ 5632 St. Michael’s (J.C .) 4230 Dickinson ........................ ........ 3464 Snyder ............................... ........ 5048 Xavier ............................... ........ 5942 Dickinson ........................ ........ 5240 St. Anthony’s ................. ........ 4540 St. Anthony’s ................. 4632 St. Michael’s (U .C.) . ........ 3660 Snyder ............................... ... 6242 Essex Catholic ........ 5237 Hudson C atholic............ ........ 49
W O N 6 LOST 16
FRESHM AN BASKETBALL TEAMFirst Row: Dennis Boxeur, manager; Chris Lyons, Joe Cooney, Bill Belinski, Tom Gallagher, Bill O ’Reilly. Second Row: Kevin Burke, Charley Kauffman, Len Reck, Guy Peregrin, Eugene Greenen, Tom Pour. Third Row: Mr. W alsh, S.J., Coach; Steve Tomaszeski, Vince Biondo, Jim Shields, Mike Cantoli, Bill Morris.
St. Peter’sJ.V. RECORD
Opp.55 St. Aloysius ......................... ... 5459 Lincoln ....................... ... 6584 M arist ......................... ... 6059 Essex Catholic ......... ... 6771 St. Michael’s .............. . . . 5180 Ferris ............................................. ... 7273 Snyder .......................................... . . . 6654 Dickinson .................. ... 6386 Fordham .................. .... 6675 Bayonne .................... 6664 Lincoln ...................... .... 5886 Marist ...................... .... 6086 Regis .......................... .... 75
102 Ferris ........................ .... 4685 Snyder ...................... .... 8279 Dickinson ................. .... 6065 Bayonne ................................... . . . . 71
W O N 13 LOST 4
J.V. BASKETBALL TEAMFirst R o w Tom Cahill, Chuck Longtree, Bob Nodine, Mike Kirkowski, John Russel. Second Row: Dick Compa, Vinny Frees, Marty Ward, Mike Regan, Cliff Jacobson, Sergio DeBari.
149
A hush,
Ray Kilkenny ..... 164
Paul Pecoraro
a splatter, . . .
Ron KozakiewiczM ike Marszalowicz
Carl Kaminski
Bob Smith
VARSITY BOW LING SQUAD: Paul Pecoraro, Carl Kaminski, Bob Smith, Mike Marszalowicz, Ray Kilkenny, Ron Kozakiewicz.
. . and a trophy is won.
W ith no returning varsity members from last year’s winning team, Mr. Illy was faced with an immediate problem. The difficulty was solved, however, by the fine performances of Paul Pecoraro and Bob Smith. W ith these two sophomores as the backing power, the team compiled an outstanding record. Going after a maximum of five titles, they did the next best thing by taking first place in CYO, County, City and the Hudson County Tournament. In the last event they acquired a new record in the state by hitting a 2,968 series >*— top mark yet in a county championship tournament. Also, Ron Kozakiewicz rolled a 276 game for the highest mark reached in county competition. Keeping this in mind and the fact that four o f the five starters will return next year, we are looking forward to an even greater season and, who knows, possibly a state championship.
J.V. BOW LING SQUAD: Standing: John Gabarino, Captain; Joe D ’Amico; Bob Kay; John Horan. Kneeling: Ben Messina, Joe Romano, Gary Cinicello. N ot Pictured: Joe Poluscio.
151
The Swimmers Dive . . .
152
Mike Dedicos— Holder of County Butterfly Title and Frank McElroy— Holder of County 100 and 200 Yard Freestyle Titles and Holder of State 200 Yard Freestyle Title.
Into A New Season . . .
Sitting: Jim Regan, George Wroslawski, Bob Finn, Ron Rinn, Dave Hanlon, Mike Di Petro. Kneeling: Bill Byrne, Jim Van Etten, Dan Cashman, Vin Arecci, Craig Fenech, Mike Reilly, Dom Pisano. Standing: Coach Kelly, Dave McClave, Captain, Stan Wasow- ski, Mike Dedicos, Brian Bull, Doug Smith, Joe Hanrahan, Bob Armstead, Frank Mc- Elroy, Assistant Coach Dunne.
A nd Fight A hong H ard battle u n til. . .
Backstrokers Frank Murphy and Brian Bull.154 Coaches Mr. Phil Dunne and Mr. Bernie Kelly.
So what if it’s polluted. Breastrokers Mike Reilly and Craig Fenech.
Frosh Star Mike DiPetro. Coach Kelly giving a few pointers to his star Frank McElroy.
1965 Captain Dave McClave, holder of County 100 yard Backstroke title. Record Holder Mike Dedicos.
155
And if he wins, I promise to say my prayers every night.
As you make the turn, give him a kick in the head.
With A Photo finish . . .
RecordsDual Meets — 8 wins 5 losses Jersey City Champions Hudson County Champions
156
The discussions
continue
Joe Hartnett speaks on Civil Rights.
Mike Scannell represents the conservative viewpoint on national problems.
Gloria Anderson, a Selma, Ala. high school student, addresses the forum.
"Doc” Bullet of Selma and Lonnie W illiams of CANDO describe the conditions in Selma.
As winter melted into spring, the spirit of awareness continued to flourish in the Prep Forum The informed, the eager, and the casually interested met in the library for an informal discussion of today’s problems. They listened to and questioned the ideas presented by students and guest speakers. Often, two sides of a controversial issue were posed for a solution. The problems may not have been solved, but the goal was achieved. The audience was made aware.
Mr. Del Moni introducing his string quartet.
The Del M oni string quartet.
A Touch of the
Don Pasquale himself.
The true lovers in Don Pasquale.
158
T he Ballet troupe swings into its finale.
Performing Arts
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts and the Juilliard School of Music in conjunction with the St. Peter’s Prep Cultural Co-ordinating Committee initiated a novel and noble experiment at Grand and W arren this year. Four performances were presented in the Prep Gym. Mr. Buser, S.J., prepared and delivered a series of lectures to acquaint the students with these varying and exciting art forms. A piano recital given by Robert Preston of Juilliard opened the series. This was followed by the Del Moni String Quartet. Later in the season, the Lincoln Center Student Opera Company performed Donizetti’s "Don Pasquale.” The last performance of the series was given by the Juilliard Ballet Group.
"Little Improvisations”
"Pyramia”
George W itterschein
Under the direction of Mr. Peter Fordi, S.J. and George Witterschein, Inscape once again rocked Prep’s intellectual world with a brilliant format. Photography added a new dimension to the literary review’s wide spectrum of articles.
Dana Sullivan
Ray Yannuzzi, A1 Romano, Richard Henion160
Bill Dwyer, Johii BaldovinPeter Fordi-S j.
Providing
reality through
imagination.
Fred Bachman
Ray Andro
D. Murawinski, P. Hughes, J. JoyceThe Men Behind
the Flash
Mr. Wrynn, S.J., Moderator
R. Nastawa, G. Hammer, T. Quackenbush162
Otlowiski, Juchnewicz, Donahue E m me2
Guardians of the literary arts
Miss Collins, Librarian
McNerney, Bromirski, Dwyer, Mikolay, Czujko, Coppinger
163
Kelso in the fifth,
Petrean: circular file.
Death Row.
Practice makes perfect.
I dreamed I was a teacher.
H After a while, you expect ■ these kinds of things.
You really know how to hurt a guy, don 't you?
I guess they’re going to collect the PSSC tests.
I can’t take any more.
Preparing for Lent. Wljjp
Stick with me and you’ll be up.
W ho is this guy Sales? She said New Guidance counsellor?
T hat’s right, keep running.M ust’ve taken a wrong
turn somewhere. W hat the heck is Gesamt-kunst?
Then I mopped him with a left hook.
G ot a spot of gravy there, son.
Painting Greek Gods.
now,
Ichthyological dissertation! I now pronounce you
man and uh-er-ah.I have a cramp,
I H it the dirt! Here I comes Father Daly.
From our bookstore today . . ■Think we’ll ever get out?
N A TIO N A L M ERIT FINALISTS: Bill Dwyer, Mike Yachmetz, John Hutnik; not pictured: Bill Dooley.
Congratulations A re In Order
Last year, the New York Province of the Society of Jesus inaugurated its annual Province W riting contest. As we expected, the students of St. Peter s took first place last year. Again this year, the Province is to be commended for recognizing genius when it comes before them, for we came in first this year also, competing against more schools and better writing. As we place the laurel crown on our collective brow for the second time, we would like to express our thanks to the students who did as well as we expected them to do and to the faculty for their excellent coaching and teaching. W e look forward to next year when, with the third win, we shall retire the trophy to a permanent place in our school lobby.
Special thanks must go to Freshman Mike Argyelan, who took a first place, and to Junior Mike Ippolito and Senior George Witterschein, for capturing second places. Their writing was typically Prep, and typically grea t!
Mike Ippolito, Rich Moran; Joe Paradin; not pictured: George Witterschein.166
1
Bill Granville, Mike Argyelan.
Mr. John Martel and the Prep Concert Band.
The Prep Band . . .
"This is the best high school band in the New York Province.” Father Joseph Browne’s tribute was one of the highlights of another successful year for the St. Peter’s Prep Band. But this was not the only highlight. Under the baton of Mr. John Martel and the moderation of Mr. John W rynn, S.J., the Prep Band presented concerts in Dickinson Evening School, at Loyola Seminary, and thrilled the Prep audience at its annual Spring Concert held here at school. In addition, the football games and the assemblies were all the better for the efforts of the Prep bandsmen. N o one here doubts that the band has earned Father Browne’s tribute.
Arnold Sansevere, Secretary-Treasurer; A1 McCormick Drum Major John Scher, Vice President; Mr. John Wrynn, S.J., Moderator; Emil Grancagnolo, President.
Mr. Vincent Cerbone, Percussion Instructor.
. . . Produces Great Music
Managers: Ed Lambro, A1 Sattelberger, Tom Quackenbush. N ot Pictured: Ken Piegel.
S8
Mr. W hitie Czarncki, Clarinet Instructor.
PERCUSSION SECTION: Emil Grancagnolo, Arnold San- severe, Peter Gerbino, Dennis Sheridan, Greg Sherry, Jack Carmody, Andy Lewandowski, T im Kelly.
A nd Musicians
TROM BONE AN D SAXOPHONE SECTIONS: Front Row: Tom Novello, W alt Covello, Bill Rakowicz, John Nelson. Back Row: Vernon Jimmerson, Fred Jaeger, Vic Zarilli, Tom Podesta, Pat Shannon, Steve W iegert, Bob Clark.
CLARINET SECTION: Front Row: Jerry Compeau, A1 McCormick, Tony Szpac, Roman Czujko, Bob Datzko. Back Row: David Scian, Bill Nagel, Charlie Collins, Bob Ruggieri, Steve Ribaudo, Joe Stien.
TRUM PET SECTION: Joe W hite, Don Morello, Bob Gualtieri, Jeff Vitale, Ed Truskowski, Ed Kidney, Wayne Nystrom, John Scher, Bob Jaug- stetter, Joe Kilian.
Mrs. Grezlak, Vice-President; Mrs. Brady; Mrs. Caravello
Prep Mothers
Celebrate
Mrs. M arion Brady, President; Mrs. Nancy Russel, Chairlady; Father Meagher, S.J., M oderator; Mrs. Daurio, Co-Chairlady.
On Sunday, March 24th, the Prep Mothers Club held their annual St. Patrick’s Day Social which was enjoyed by 325 Irish and “those who wish they were Irish” parents. A committee headed by Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Daurio did an excellent job of decorating the cafeteria, and all were entertained by Mr. Carl Restivo on the accordian. Taking advantage of the occasion, Father Meagher, S.J., moderator, urged the parents to support the coming card party and raffle on the 25 th anniversary of the Club. The success of the card party was assured by the possibility of winning a ’65 Buick. Everyone had his share of refreshments and left with a bright Irish smile.
Fasting for Lent.
Mr. Carl Restivo 171
One of the newer activities at Prep is the Driver’s Education Program conducted by the Lipari Driving School of Jersey City. This Program, designed to prepare students for the New Jersey driver’s examination, consists of 3 Ohours of class instruction taught by Mrs! Florence Lipari and 6 hours of behind the wheel experience conducted by both Mr. and Mrs. Lipari.
Included in the classroom sessions of the course are: lectures on traffic regulations, instructional movies, and, of course, tests. Also included in this part o f the program is a visit to night court, where the student has a chance to see how traffic violations are handled.
The streets o f Jersey City are the location for the driving part of the course which is climaxed by the student’s solo drive to Newark.
Mr. Paul St. Mauro; Mr. Donald De Mar, owner of De M ar Rambler; Father Snyder; Mrs. Lipari.
How many points for an old lady?
"Whale . . .
172 Did I see you burn rubber yesterday?
Finished?
175
3 CHARMS AN D TH E MAN
Cast of CharactersJarbash .Tolmesh Ishtar . Gilgamesh IshtarPalinurus.....Pious J. Aeneas . AscaniusV e rg il ....................Misenus ...............Cloanthes .............Gyas ......................B a rc e ..............A n n a ................D id o ..............P a g e ......................H a g ........................
Richie Secare Joe Suruda
Bob Genatt W alt Jennings Pete Currall
Bill Tenuto Bill Sette
. Ed Bongiovanni ... Tom Monahan
Pete Sekel Ron DeMiglio
Charlie Krick Joe DePalmaJohn Domalewski Jim Kocot
Musical Assistance:Phil Campanella - Piano
Emil Grancagnolo - Drums A1 McCormick - Musician o f all trades
on Prep’s first annual Senior play
I’m gonna be aw ful sick!
Mrs. W onderful Human Being and Friend.At the end of March, the 1965 Graduating Class presented CHARMS
A N D TH E M AN, Prep’s first annual Senior Play. CHARMS AN D TH E M A N was a musical comedy version of the fourth book of the AENEID, dealing with the stay of Aeneas and his men in Carthage with Queen Dido. W ith his accustomed brilliance, Mr. Burns, S.J., the director, managed to lead the cast calmly through weeks of hectic, hilarious practices to a completely captivating opening night. One got the impression that the cast enjoyed the play almost as much as the audience did, and such, reportedly, was the case. W e laughed both loud and long, we gazed in awe at the costumes, we listened raptly to the music. Truly, this was fun both coming and going. One could do worse than put on a Senior Play.
W e’re not supposed to answer questions like that!
179
Freshmen-elect registered on March 27, 1965. But Freshman Registration was not a mechanical chore. This year thanks to the cooperation between administration and Student Body, it was an introduction to the extracurricular activity of the school. This was a refreshing addition to a program which quickly introduces the Freshman into life at G rand and W arren.
W e’d like to have you, but . . .
Touch it at your own risk.
Should we or shouldn't we ?
New
Prepsters Arrive
That’s right, you’re too old.
181
182W ho’s the cowboy? W inner and still prefect.
Trackmen don their spikes
ST. PETER'S PREP OU TD OO R TRACK TEAM: First Row: Ken Katelus, Nicholas Matin, Rus Piccoli, M att Caulfield, Greg Rossi, John Bobowicz. 2nd Row: John Mojkow- ski, Jim Renga, Bob Pontone, John Murphy, Vic Blue, Kev Brady, John Dougherty. 3rd Row: Dave Hanlon, Jim Bedell, Mike Green, Jim Mottershead, Joe Peisecki, Rich Dietz, Gary Shreck, Jim Pilla. Top Row: Gene Malif, Cocah; Joe Filko, Glenn Williams, Bill Noll, Jim Daurio.
If we hurry, we can still make Father Smith’s spring clearance sale. I hear you have some sharp javelin throwers,
Mr. Maliff.184
Stay back! H e just stepped on a skunk.
1000 yard relay— John Murphy, Kevin Brady, Vic Blue; Boy, is she fas t!!kneeling: Jim Daurio.
Mile relayers— Gary Schreck, John Dougherty, Ernie Field, Glenn Williams.
185
Prep’s "new” Glee Club.
A1 McCormick in action.
. . . A sound of music rings in the a i r . . .
A new note sounded in Prep this year, and that a harmonious one . . . the Glee Club. Mr. Thomas Composto, S.J., the mysterious moderator, corralled the students, and, under his tutoring whip, some thirty Prep Men gradually jelled into a melodious choral group. The group, assisted by an assemblage of banjo, base and guitar, introduced novel arrangements of musical numbers from folk tunes to swing songs of the Sixties. The Club made appearances at Saint Francis Hospital and Medical Center, as well as the Jesuit Mothers Dinner and school assemblies.
187I think I swallowed' that note.
Baseball
is here . . .
Coach Cochrane plans his strategy.
Joe Urbanovich at bat.Oh well, I ’m not getting my letter anyway.
188Safe! Tom DeAngelis, Prep’s
number one pitcher.
and so
is tennis
Tom Podesta and Stan Wasowski Jim Hathaway and Jim VanecekFirst Doubles Second Doubles
Front row: Podesta, Quaglieri, Yachmetz, Pochis, Ruane. Back row: Joyce, McGuinness, Wasowski, Henion, Vanecek, Hathaway, Mr. John Kelly, Coach.
Mike Yachmetz— First Singles Bob Henion Ron Pochis—Second Singles
Sebbie Palmieri gets ready to sink one. Team captain, Bill Connolly
Don Finnerty, Joe O ’Donnell, Fr. Stroud, S.J., Bill Connolly, Mike Mansey. Kneeling: Sebbie Palmieri, Joe Tempio.
Pat McGovern, Terry LaTerra, John Spanton, Phil Ufholz, Joe Butti.
The horses
’round the bend
Hey look, it’s Tonto.
Do I sound horse?
W hat do you mean, “Get a car.”
Geniuses at work??
Get her down from th e re !
First Row: Ed De Pasquale, Carlos Cadalzo, Jim Kocot, Bob Kropke, Tom De Angelis, Bob Buckley, Paul Mottola. Second Row: Mike Malecki, Charlie Krick, Bob Genatt, Bill Sette, Jim Daurio, Bob W alsh. Third Row: Pete Humen, Pete Regenye, Tom DeLuca, Jim O ’Connor, Fred W raga, Joe O’Donnell. Top Row: John Jennings, Emil Grancagnolo, John Caravello, Tom Quackenbush, Joe Suruda.
Once again, led on by Mr. Azzarto, S.J., the dance committee continued to provide St. Peter’s with the top social functions of the season. Imaginative decorations and themes added variety to the many outstanding events. The combination of live entertainment and popular records provided a good time for all.
193
N ext year Liverpool. Care to dance?
Prep A Go Go?
W atch out for the land mines, Please, Please don’t be a litter bug.
Hey! That’s where I live.194 I’m cool.
All dressed up and no place to go.
Exactly 72 beats a minute.
I can do it to music too.
Nice guys finish last.
It wasn’t worth the buck.
. . . and then he said, "Veut Dire f
In growing to an awareness of our advances, we must also come to realize our shortcomings. And we have shortcomings both as individuals and as a society. The societal shortcomings are apparent to all of us these days: men are being kept out of theaters and restaurants because of the color of their skin, abject poverty is concretized in the hovels of Appalachia, those whose yen for personal fulfillment ignores the sacrifices necessary to communal goals, the stranger dying in the subway while others pretend not to notice, students whose environment hinders their effort to attain a level of knowedge which comes to us almost as a birthright. Countless problems exist, too numerous for words. Amid the excitement of the rocket blast off, suffering and pain trail in its wake. For where there is life, there must be growth; and where there is growth, we always find decay and even death. " I tell you the plain truth: unless the grain of wheat falls into the earth and dies, it remains just one grain. But if it dies, it yields a great harvest.” (John X II , 24-25). But must there be as much moral death and decay as we find ? This is the question we propose. Our lives will seek the answer.
Robert F. Anderson83 Jasper Avenue, Teaneck
Sodality 1, 2; League Leaders 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Class Officer L 2, 3, 4; Religion Medal 3; Petroc 4; W eightlifting 2; Gymnastics 3.
fames P. Astrauckas24 Sixth Street, Ridgefield Park
Debating 1; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. r
/ ohn B. Ayres 126 Linwood Terrace, Clifton
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Class Officer X, 3- Debating 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2.
198
Richard V. Baker234 W ashington Avenue, Clifton
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; League Leaders 1, 2, 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Religion Medal 2, 3; Debating 1, 2; Petroc 4; Folksing- ing Club 3.
Peter S. Babits261 W ashington Avenue, Clifton
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; League Leaders 1, 2, 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Religion Medal 3; Petrean 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3.
John F. Baldovin269 Luddington Avenue, Clifton
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; League Leaders 1, 2, 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Debating 1, 2; Oratory 2, 3, 4; Petroc 4; Inscape 3, 4; Classical Academy 3; Library Club 2, 3; Tennis 4.
Louis J. Belle1328 N orth Avenue, Elizabeth
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Marine Corps Trophy 3; W eightlifting 2; Folksinging Club 3.
Joseph J. Beres361 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2, 3; League Leaders 3; H onor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 1, 2; Religion Medal 1, 2; German Academy 3; History Academy 4; Advanced Placement Chemistry 3; Gymnastics 3.
F. Bligh2036 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1; German Academy 3.
200
John A. Bonavita
Victor J. Blue91 Magnolia Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Debating 1; Track 1, 3, 4.
407 44th Street, Union CitySodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 1, 2; Religion Medal 1; Petrean 4; Petroc 2, 4; English Academy 4; Cheerleaders 2; A rt Club 1; Track 3; Intramural Council 3.
Edward F. Bongiovanni 827 16th Street, Union City
Dance Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 4.
Kevin J. Brady21 Crossgate Road, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; League Leaders 1; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 4; Petroc 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 1; Track 1, 3, 4.
Thomas M. Brady 103 W est 42nd Street, Bayonne
Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2.
John C. Brennan212 Bowers Street, Jersey City
Student Council 2; Honor Pin 2; Class Officer 3; W eightlifting 2; Football 3.
John J. Breslin141 Berkeley Place, Glen Rock
League Leaders 2, 3; Honor Pin 1; Science Club 2; Prom Committee 4; W eightlifting 2. Michael C. Bronowich
811 Eighth Street, SecaucusHonor Pin 1; German Academy 3; Baseball 2.
202
Robert A. Brunhofer 445 Bogert Road, River Edge
Sodality 2; League Leaders 2, 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.
Willfred M. Busby 646 Montgomery Street, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1; Football 3.
Brian W . Bull48 Newkirk Street, Jersey City
League Leaders 1; German Academy 3; W eightlifting 3; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramural Council 2, 3.
Kevin G. Callahan 2684 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City
League Leaders 1, 2, 3; Honor Pin 1; Class Officer 3; Prom Committee 4.
203
1515 Palisade Avenue, Union City League Leaders 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.
John P. Caravello145 Grand Street, Jersey City
German Academy 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Radio Q ub 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Intramural Council 3.
Leonard G. Carusi 337 Park Avenue, Paterson
Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; German Academy 3; Science Club 3, 4; Art Club 1.
Philip E. Catanzaro 110 Rutherford Boulevard, Clifton
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 2; Class Officer 2; Petroc 4; W eightlifting 2; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Folk- singing Club 3.
204
Vincent F. Catanzaro109 Allen Avenue, Allenhurst
Sodality 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Petroc 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; A rt Club 2, 3.
Robert C. Christie1 Seaview Court, Bayonne
Sodality 1, 2; Student Council 1, 4, Senior Council 4; Honor Pin 1; Class Officer 1; Dance Committee 4; Football X, 2, 3, 4.
/o/&« Cleary 136 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City
Student Council X, 3, 4, Student Council President 4; Honor Pin 1; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Petroc X, 2, 4; Dance Committee 3; Football 2, 3; Intramural Council 2, 3, 4; Film Forum 3.
Thomas J. Chromey728 Humboldt Street, Secaucus
Honor Pin 2, 3; Class Officer 4.
205
Martin J. Conlon 35 W estern Avenue, Jersey City
Student Council 4, Senior Council 4; Honor Pin 1; Class Officer 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Football 2, 3, 4; W eightlifting 2; Intramural Council 2.
William H. Connolly 138 Gordonhurst Avenue, Montclair
Sodality 2; Honor Pin 1; Religion Medal 2; Science Club 2; G olf 1, 2, 3, 4.
Vincent D. Corcoran318 24th Street, Union City
Sodality 1, 2; League Leaders 1, 2; Class Officer 1, 2; Debating 1; W eightlifting 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Marine Corps Trophy 1, 2, 3, 4.
Thomas W. Corlett147 Sixth Street, W ood Ridge
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4.
206
Joseph A. Corpina147 Springfield Ave., Hasbrouck Heights Honor Pin 3.
Christopher P. Corns81 W est6th Street, Bayonne
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4.
Walter P. Covello226 Danforth Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 1; Class Officer 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4.
Daniel A. Crifo45 Booraem Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1 ,2; League Leaders 1, 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 1; Petrean 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Classical Academy 3’ 4; English Academy 4; Cheerleaders 3’ 4; Folksinging Club 3; Rally Committee 3, 4.
207
Richard A. Crisonino16 Broadway, Bayonne
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4.
Francis J. Cullum77 Oak Lane, Essex Fells
League Leaders 1; W eightlifting 2; Swimming 2.
Thomas A. Crowley232 Canterbury Road, Westfield
Sodality 1; League Leaders 2, 3; Honor Pin 1; Class Officer 4; Petroc 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Council 1, 2, 3, 4.
Joseph V. Cullum215 79th Street, North Bergen
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Inscape 3; W eightlifting 2; Football 2.
208
Peter W . Currall716 Forest Avenue, Westfield
Honor Pin 1, 2; Inscape 4; German Academy 3; Gymnastics 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Rally Committee 4.
Francis A. D ’Alessandro 308 Second Street, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; League Leaders 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 1, 3; Religion Medal 1; Classical Academy 3; English Academy 4.
Charles J. Dailey26 W est 49th Street, Bayonne
Honor Pin 1, 2; Class Officer 1; German Academy 3; Science Club 2; W eightlifting 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Council 1, 2, 3, 4.
T h o m a s M . D am ato 857 Montgomery Street, Jersey City
League Leaders 1; Bowling 1,Club 1.
Art
209
Robert J. DeGroot201 Fourth Street, Clifton
Sodality 1; Class Officer 2, 3; W eightlifting 2; Football 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4.
Frank A. DelBoccio7616 Kennedy Boulevard, N orth Bergen
Honor Pinn 1, 2, 3.
Donald D. DeMiglio366 Greenmount Avenue, Cliffside Park
Sodality 1, 2; Student Council 2; Class Officer 2; W eightlifting 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4.
J oseph P. DePalma 1019 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken
Honor Pin 1; Petroc 2; Dance Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; W eightlifting 2; Art Club 1, 2.
210
Kenneth P. Devins611 Bailey Avenue, Elizabeth
Honor Pin 1; Germany Academy 3; Bowling Team 2.
Louis J. jyEsposito61 Bidwell Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4.
John J. Domaleivski147 Chestnut Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; German Academy 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3; Art Club 1.
Gregory H. Donchevich 20 Whitfield Street, Caldwell
League Leaders 1, 2; W eightlifting 2.
William M. Dooley117 Magnolia Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 1, 2, 3; Religion Medal 3; A dvanced Placement Chemistry 3; Camera Club 4; A rt Club 1.
Christopher J. Drabik490 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City
league Leaders 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 1; Petroc 2; Football Manager 2, 3, 4 ; A rt Club 1; Track 3.
i?. Driscoll117 W est Fifth Street, Bayone
Debating 1; German Academy 3; Intramural Council 4.
Thomas G. Dunn 1120 Applegate Avenue, Elizabeth
Honor Pin 2; Class Officer 2; Petrean 3; Golf 3, 4,
Edward J. Durkin339 M ain Street, Fort Lee
League Leaders 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Petrean 4; Library Club 2.
William G. Dwyer40 Essex Street, Belleville
Sodality 1, 2; Excellence Medal 1, 2, 3; Debating 1, 2; Petrean 3, 4; Inscape 3, 4; Classical Academy 3; English Academy 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
David A. Egan97 Jasper Avenue, Teaneck
League Leaders 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 4; Prom Committee 4; Football 1.
Joseph A. Elmo 150 M anning Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 2, 3, 4; League Leaders 2, 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; German Academy 3.
213
Louis A. Far dellaI 2 Mina Drive, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin X, 2, 3; Class Officer 2; Petroc 2; Football 3, 4.
Craig E. Fenech65 Edison Street, Clifton
Sodality 1, 2; Student Council 1; Honor Pin 1; Class Officer 1; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Golf 3.
David P. Finn542 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City
League Leaders 2, 3; Honor Pin 1, 3; Intramural Council 2, 3, 4.
Edward C. Fedak670 Avenue C, Bayonne
Dance Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Band I ; Gymnastics 2; Football X.
214
Donald P. Finnerty71 Park Street, M onclair
Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1, 2; Football 1; Golf 2, 3, 4.
Frank J. Fischl526 42nd Street, Union City
W eightlifting 3; Bowling 1; Intramural Council 3.
Edward J. Fitzpatrick18 Vroom Street, Jersey City
League Leaders 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; German Academy 3; W eightlifting 2; Intramural Council 3, 4.
Harold F. Fitzpatrick 86 W est 40th Street, Bayonne
Sodality 2; Student Council 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 4; Petrean 2, 3, 4; Classical Academy 2, 3, 4; English Academy 4; History Academy 4; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Rally Committee 3, 4; Folksinging Club 3.
Thomas P. Fitzpatrick42 Bruno Street, Moonachie
Sodality 1, 2; League Leaders 1; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
John L. Franco2005 Palisade Avenue, Union City
Debating 1; Saddle and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1 ,2 .
Wittiam J. Flaherty 356 Virginia Avenue, Jersey City
Student Council 4; Honor Pin 1, 3; Ex cellence Medal 3; Class Officer 1, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2.
Philip D. Frezzo1500 Central Avenue, Union City
Sodality 1; German Academy 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4.
216
Anthony J. Gagliano52 Aycrigg Avenue, Passaic
League Leaders 2, 3; Honor Pin 1; Science Club 2; W eightlifting 2.
Michael J. Gallagher153 E. Lincoln Avenue, Roselle Park
Sodality 1; Student Council 1; League Leaders 1; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1; Religion Medal 1; Petrean 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Football 1; A rt Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 4; Intramural Council 1, 2.
Mark P. Geiss17 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City
Science Club 4; W eightlifting 2; Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4.
ArtRobert J. Genatt
1307 Tenth Street, North BergenSodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 1; Class Officer 2; Dance Committee 4; Football 1, 2, 3.
217
Edwin J. Gilson21 Neptune Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; League Leaders 3; Honor Pin 1; Bowling 2, 3, 4.
Martin F. Golden138 N ew M arket Road, Dunellen
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.
Emil G. Grancagnolo13 Vincent Place, Verona
Sodality 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; League Leaders 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1,2, 3, 4; Petrean 3, 4, Business Manager 4; German Academy 3; Dance Committee3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; W eightlifting 2; Glee Club4,
Thomas P. Greeley 50-D Addison Place, Clifton
Honor Pin 1; German Academy 3; Bowling 2.
218
Michael W . Grzelak 25 Van Reypen Street, Jersey City
League Leaders 1; Honor Pin 1; Class Officer 1, 3; W eightlifting 2; Football 1, 2; Intramural Council 4.
John P. Gurski42 Suburbia Court, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Religion Medal 1; Debating 1; Football 3.
Raymond F. Grzybowski136 Garfield Avenue, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 3; Advanced Placement Chemistry 3; German Academy 3; Bowling 2.
Timothy J. Hawkes 72 W ade Street, Jersey City
Sodality 1 ,2 ; Student Council 1 ,3 ; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; W eightlifting 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4.
219
Joseph P. Henderson292 W atson Avenue, Lyndhurst
Baseball 2, 3, 4.
Thomas J. Hayevy 74 W ade Street, Jersey City
Student Council 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 3; Class Officer 2, 4; Religion Medal 2, 3; Dance Committee 4.
James A. Heubel115 Highview Place, Bogota
League Leaders 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; W eightlifting 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
Robert E. Henion Intramural Council 1, 2.151 Hopkins Avenue, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1; Camera Club 4.
220
Kevin P. Hilliard215 Byrd Avenue, Scotch Plains
Sodality 1; Honor Pin 2.
Wayne C. Hoffman171 Bowers Street, Jersey City
Honor Pin I j Science Club 2; Football 1, 2 .
Robert P. Hurley291 Linden Avenue, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1; German Academy 3; Science Club 2; W eightlifting 3; Basket- . ,ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Council 1 , John Hutmck2> 4. 209 Linden Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 3; German Academy 3; Advanced Placement Chemistry 3; Radio Club 1.
Kenneth T . Jennings24 Terrace Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1; Class Officer 2, 3; Debating T„ , .1; Oratory 1; Dramatics 1, 2 3 4- In- W a l t e r A . JenmngSscape 1; Chess Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4. 234 ^ Street> W est New York
Sodality 1; League Leaders 1, 2, 3; Saddle and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1.
Alfred M. Huziarski44 Penobscot Street, Clifton
Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Debating 1; Advanced Placement Chemistry 3; Science Club 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4.
Jfl® C. Jacobson333 Avenue C, Bayonne
Sodality 1, 2; League Leaders 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Petroc 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2.
222
Edward R. Kealy 312 Summit Avenue, Jersey City ^
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; League Leaders 1;Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 1;Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 4.
Joseph S. Kemprowski83-B W illiams Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; League Leaders 1; Debating 1, 2; Football 1, 2.
Gerard F. Kinch 89 Lord Avenue, Bayonne
Sodality 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 1 ,3 ; Religion Medal 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3.
James P. Kocot 160 Hopkins Avenue, Jersey City
Student Council 3, 4, Senior Council 4 Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 2, 3 Science Club 2; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 4; W eightlifting 2 Art Club 1.
223
Peter W . Kornutick , 266 Neptune Avenue, Jersey City
W eightlifting 2.
Kenneth C. Koserowski92 W est Eighth Street, Bayonne
W eightlifting 2; Football 1, 2, 3, A rt Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4.
Ronald J. Kozakiewicz272 Hancock Avenue, Jersey City
League Leaders 3; Honor Pin 1, 3; Debating 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4.
Richard L. Krasuski121 Glenwood Avenue, Jersey City
League Leaders 3.
224
Charles W . Krick24 Maple Street, Little Ferry
Honor Pin 1, 3; Class Officer 1, 2; German Academy 3; Dance Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Saddle and Bridle Club 2; W eightlifting 2; Football M anager 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2. Andrew J. Kuhica
101 Hickory Street, CarteretSodality 1, 2, 3; League Leaders 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Library Club 2; Bookstore 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4.
Joseph M. Kuleszynski 211 Linden Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1, 3; Excellence Medal 3.
Leonard A. LaFata534 Hillcrest Avenue, Ridgefield
Inscape 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Saddle and Bridle Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Robert H. Lahue 52 Bell Drive, Westfield
Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 2, 3; Debating 1; Petroc 4; Classical Academy 3; German Academy 3; History Academy 4; Science Club 2, 3; W eightlifting 2; Track 3, 4.
Robert J. Lane 116 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1; W eightlifting 3, 4.
Edward G. Lambro32 Holly Street, Clifton
League Leaders 3; Debating 1; Library Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Bookstore 4.
Pas quale A. Lanni 1108 Avenue C, Bayonne
Sodality 1; Student Council 3, 4; League Leaders 1, 2; Class Officer 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Library Club 1; W eightlifting 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1.
226
Frank X . Laslo171 Cator Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2 ; League Leaders 3; Honor Pin 1, 2 ; Radio Club 1 ; Bowling 2, 3, 4.
Terrance LaT err a 6503 Palisade Avenue, W est New York
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Saddle and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Michael P. Lennon 140 W est Eighth Street, Bayonne
Sodality 1; League Leaders 1; Class Officer 2, 3-
Thomas J. Leane I 8I/2 Magnolia Avenue, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1; Class Officer 1, 4; German Academy 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Council 1, 2, 3, 4.
227
Richard A. Licursi222 Ctister Avenue, Jersey City
Debating 1; German Academy 3; Science Club 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4.
Norman J. F. Lombino 449 Union Avenue, Elizabeth
Sodality 1; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Debating 1; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Petrean 3, 4, Faculty Editor 4; Glee Club 4.
Mario W. Lucchese 428 Sussex Street, Harrison
Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 3; Weight- lifting 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4, Captain 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3.
Michael f. Malecki 384 Princeton Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Class Offic er X; Petrean 4; Dance Committee 4 Prom Committee 4; W eightlifting 3, 4 Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 3, 4; Marine Corps Trophy 2, 3
228
William J. Mangiapane76 M ajor Avenue, Staten Island, N . Y.
Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Football 1, 2, 3.
Michael A. Marzalowicz 444 Livingston Road, Linden
Honor Pin Bp German Academy 3; Science Club 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4.
Lincoln L. Manzi 503 Tuttle Avenue, Spring Lake
Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Debating 1; Petroc 1; Track 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Council 3, 4.
Fraw/k J. Martucci 273 Grant Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1; League Leaders 1; W eightlifting 2; Art Club 2.
229
David E. McClave180 Renshaw Avenue, East Orange
League Leaders 1; Prom Committee 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4.
John P. McCarthy56 M ount Airy Road, Bernardsville
Sodality 2; Student Council 1; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; M arine Corps Trophy 2, 3; Science Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1.
Albert E. McCormick314 Hill Street, Boonton
Student Council 2; League Leaders 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 2; German Academy 3; Dance Committee 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4.
William J. McGivern 266 Monti cello Avenue, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1,2.
David P. McHeffey 324 Hillcrest Road, Ridgewood
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1; Football 3, 4.
John C. McMahon317 Fairmount Avenue, Jersey City
Dance Committee 1, 2; Intramural Council 2, 3, 4.
Gregory W . Meehan 849 Robert Street, Rahway
Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1; Debating X; German Academy 3; W eightlifting 2; Glee Club 4.
Gene E. Messner 540 Prospect Avenue, Ridgefield
Sodality 1, 2; League Leaders 3; Honor Pin X, 2; Art Club X.
231
Paul W . Miller 6 East Street, Jersey City
Sodality 1; Saddle and Bridle Club 2; W eighlifting 2, 3; Track 3, 4.
Thomas A. Monahan44 Courrier Place, Rutherford
Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 2; Debating 1; Dramatics 3, 4; Petroc 4; History Academy 4; W eightlifting 2; Art Club 1.
Robert E. Morahan 431 Maple Avenue, Rahway
Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1, 2; Class Officer 1; Petroc 4; Science Club 2; Basketball
John A. Moore 1; Intramural Council 2, 3, 4.46 Gates Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1; League Leaders 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2.
232
James T. Moriarty78 W ade Street, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; League Leaders 1, 2; Honor Pin 3; German Academy 3.
Gerald E. Murphy 85 W est 42nd Street, Bayonne
Sodality 1, 2; Student Council 1; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1; W eightlifting 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4.
Frank J. Murphy 17 Van Reypen Street, Jersey City
Sodality 1; League Leaders 1; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Dance Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4.
J. Murphy3 Heckman Drive, Jersey City
Sodality 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 4; Petroc 4; Science Club 3; Intramural Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4.
Timothy F. Murphy 5 Dafrack Drive, Lake Hiawatha
Sodality 1.
John E. Myers 323 Henderson Street, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Germany Academy 3;Dance Committee 1; Basketball 2; Intramural Council 2, 3. William J. Nagel
2 Jefferson Place, MoonachieSodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Debating 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1.
Louis J. Muzzarini204 Myrtle Avenue, Jersey City
League Leaders 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3 Class Officer 4; German Academy 3; Ad vanced Placement Chemistry 3.
John G. Navarra4 Northgate Drive, Lakewood
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; German Club 3; Advanced Placement Chemistry 3.
Raymond P. Nastawa37 College Drive, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin X, 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Advanced Placement Chemistry 3.
Thomas J. Naples13 M ill Road, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Council 1, 2, 3, 4.
Anthony G. Nardino229 M idland Avenue, Garfield
Sodality 2, 3, 4; League Leaders 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 1; Pe- trean 4; Petroc 4; Classical Academy 3, 4.
235
fv^y
Robert J. Noll92 Poplar Street, Jersey City
Football 2, 3; Track 4.
P. O’Brien25 Duryea Road, Upper Montclair
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; League Leaders 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Debating 1; Petroc 3, 4; Classical Academy 3; Track 3; Golf 3, 4.
31 Alps Road, WayneSodality 1; League Leaders 1; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4.
I IRichard J. O’Brien
45 Cummit Cross, RutherfordRadio Club 1; Camera Club 1; Art Club 1, 2.
236
Thomas F. Ochab 17 Krakow Street, Garfield
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Debating t ; Science Club 3.
Timothy F. O'Connor 100 W aldo Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1; Gymnastics 2; Swimming 2; Football 3.
James F. O’Connor 12 Bidwell Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 2; Student Council 3; Class Officer 1, 3; Dramatics 4; Petrean 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4.
-% 0
Joseph T. O’Donnell292 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1; Dance Committee 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Art Club 1, 2; Golf 2 3 4; Intramural Council 3, 4.
237
John W . O’K eefe 117 W est Third Street, Clifton
Sodality 2, 3; League Leaders i | Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Track 3, 4.
Lawrence J. O’Rourke 301 Larch Avenue, Bogota
League Leaders 3; Honor Pin 1, 3; Class Officer 1, 4; Petroc 4.
Palmer 54 Moonachie Road, Moonachie
Debating 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1 . Steven T. Pandolfo
107 Highland Avenue, Jersey City Debating 1; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
238
Eugene T. Paolino592 Ocean Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Debating ffc Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; M arine Corps Trophy 3.
Joseph M. Paradin15 East Central Avenue, Bergenfield
Sodality 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 2, 3; Inscape 2, 3, 4; German Academy 3; English Academy 4; W eightlifting 2; Art Club 1 , 2 .
Joseph E. Pilla73 Colgate Street, Jersey City
League Leaders 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Classical Academy 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2 .
Dominic D. Pisano 79 W est 54th Street, Bayonne
Sodality 1 ,2 ; Honor Pin 1, 3; Petrean 4; German Academy 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Bookstore 3; Glee Club 4.
239
Ronald E. Pochis' 161 W est N in th Street, Bayonne
Student Council 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 2; Class Officer 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3.
Raymond R. Polakowski266 Hutton Street, Jersey City
Swimming 1, 2; Camera Club 3.
George W . Podolak 99 Morris Street, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; W eightlifting 2.
Michael R. Polcari 319-A 22nd Street, Union City
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Debating 1; Track 3.
240
Thomas G. Quackenbush 47 Davis Avenue, W hite Plains, N . Y.
Sodality 1, 2; League Leaders SJ Honor Pin 3; Petrean 4; German Academy 3; Dance Committee 2, 4; Prom Committee 4; Band M anager 2, 3, 4; Bookstore 2; Art Club 1 ,2 , 3, 4. Henry J. Raimondo
203 Lexington Avenue, Jersey CityHonor Pin 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 3; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratory 2; History Academy 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4.
James S. Regan377 Charlton Avenue, South Orange
Honor Pin 2, 3; Class Officer 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. , .
Robert D. Ribaudo41 Neptune Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1, 3; Class Officer 3; W eightlifting 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4.
241
Gregory C. Riso430 New York Avenue, Jersey City
League Leaders 1; Honor Pin 1, 3; Class Officer 1; Debating 1; Bowling 1, 2.
Gary A. Ristaino106 Magnolia Avenue, Jersey City
Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; W eightlifting 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; A rt Club 1; Intramural Council 3.
Michael J. Rogers 105 W est 42nd Street, Bayonne
Honor Pin 1, 2; Debating 1; Basketball 1 , 2 .
John J. Rossi 833 Avenue C, Bayonne
Class Officer 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4.
Erhardt Rupprecht 513 Eighth Street, Union City
Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1; Debating 1; Radio Club 2, 3.
John M. Rusnak519-A Palisade Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 2; Honor Pin X, 2, 3; Science Club 2; Advanced Placement Chemistry 3.
Robert H. Sacilowski 969 Avenue C, Bayonne
Sodality 1, 2; League Leaders 2, 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Classical Academy 3; Art Club 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Council 3, 4.
Anthony J. Salemi277 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; League Leaders 1.
243
Arnold J. Sansevere 99 'th ird Street, Wood-Ridge
League Leaders 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4.
Michael D. Scannel'l151 Fifth Street, Wood-Ridge
Honor Pin 1, 2; Petroc 2, 3, 4, Editor- in-Chief 4.
Donald J. Santora249 N ew York Avenue, Jersey City
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.
]ohn E. Scher149 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4.
Mark E. Scheurer595 W est Side Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 3, 4; Track 1, 4; In tramural Council 4. James J. Seaman
92 Riverview Road, Jersey CitySwimming 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2.
Richard S. Secare 5508 Grant Place, W est New York
Class Officer 2; Dramatics 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 4.
C. Sekel 26 W est 26th Street, Bayonne
German Academy 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3.
245
Cullen M. Smith10 Carol Court, Somerset
Honor Pin 2, 3.
William F. Sette410 N inth Street, Union City
Student Council 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3 Class Officer 2, 3; Religion Medal 2 Dance Committee 4; Prom Committee 4 Gymnastics 2, 3, 4.
Harold M. Smith 46 Condict Street, Jersey City
Science Club 4; Radio Club 4; Bookstore 3; Track 1. Donald J. Soriero
50 Greenville Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 3; Weight-lifting 2; Football 3, 4; Track 1.
1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball
246
William C. Stefko2 Seaview Court, Bayonne
Honor Pin 2; Dance Committee 3; Gymnastics 2.
John J. Strube2612 Paterson Plank Road, N orth BergenHonor Pin J§ German Academy 3; Science Club 2; Dance Committee 4; Gym- nasties 2, 3.
William J. Strichek 99 Booraem Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; W eightlifting 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2.
Stephen Struk 245 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 3; Science Club 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4.
247
Dana E. Sullivan 2677 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City
Inscape 4; Saddle and Bridle Club 1; Band I , 2, 3, 4.
John J. Sullivan8 Algonquin Trail, Saddle River
Sodality 2; League Leaders 2, 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Petroc 3, 4; English Academy 4; Ski Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4.
James F. Supple22 Fulton Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 4; Dance Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Council 3, 4.
Joseph J. Suruda 1970 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2; Science Club 2; Dance Committee 4; Basketball 3; Intramural Council 3, 4.
Jeffrey D. Tabor309 Union Avenue, W ood-Ridge
Honor Pin 1, 2; Gymnastics 2, 3; Swimming 3, 4.
Joseph S. Tempio519 McDonald Street, Garfield
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Debating 1; Science Club 2; Golf 3, 4.
William L. Tenuto 67 Chestnut Road, Verona
Sodality 1, 2; Student Council 4; League Leaders 1, 2, 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 1; Class Officer 3, 4; Marine Corps Trophy 3; Debating 1; Swimming 2; Art Club 1; Track 2, 3; Ski Club 3; History Academy 4.
James J. Tierney 300 Stevens Avenue, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4.
249
Thomas J. TimpermanM eredith Road, Colonia
Honor Pin 2, 3; Class Officer 4; Science Club 3; W eightlifting 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1.
William T. Torpey15 Glenwood Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1; League Leaders 1; Honor Pin 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; German Academy 3; Dance Committee 2; W eightlifting 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Council 1, 2.
Philip J. Ufholz188 N inth Street, Fairview
Honor Pin 2; German Academy 3; Science Club 3; Saddle and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Band 1, 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Intramural Council 4. Joseph M. Urbanovich
183 Myrtle Avenue, Jersey CitySodality 2; Student Council 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; W eightlifting 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.
James P. Van Etten230 Rutgers Place, Nutley
League Leaders 1; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4.
James C. Van Blarcom 47 Beach Street, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; W eightlifting 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3.
John A. Verdoni129 Mallory Avenue, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1, 2.
Robert M. Vignone 129 Highland Avenue, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 3; Class Officer 3; Religion Medal 3; W eightlifting 2.
251
George W . Wenzel IpU Dewey Street, Garfield
Debating 1; Football 3, 4; A rt Club 1.
Mark E. Ward36 Bidwell Avenue, Jersey City
Football | j Basketball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Intramural Council 2.
Edward M. White920 Summit Avenue, Jersey City
Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Petrean 3, 4, Underclassmen Editor 4; Science Club 2; Camera Club 3, 4, President 4; Track 1; Radio Club 1.
Joseph M. White173 Boyd Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4; League Leaders 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Religion Medal 1; Inscape 4; Classical Academy 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1 , 2 .
Paul C. Whitehill132 Chestnut Avenue, Bogota
Honor Pin 1, 3; Class Officer 1; Saddle and Bridle Club 2.
George R. Witterschein126 Glenwood Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Inscape2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Classical Academy 2,3, 4; Band 2, 3; Gymnastics i | Art Club 2, 3; Film Forum 3.
Thomas J. Wiscarz88 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1; League Leaders 1; Honor Pin 1.
Richard F. Woodall 29 Van Reypen Street, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; Library Club 2.
253
Kenneth J. Zienkiewicz27 Belvidere Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2, 3; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Religion Medal I f Petrean 3, 4, Senior Editor 4; Classical Academy 3, 4; English Academy 4; Football 1; A rt Club 1, 2.
Michael B. Yachmetz20 W est 10th Street, Bayonne
Sodality 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 1; Class Officer 4; Petrean 3, 4; Science Club 2; W eightlifting 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4.
Vincent F. Zingara 333 Fulton Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2; German Academy 3; Football 3; Intramural Council 3, 4.
Walter Zubrycki 507 Jersey Avenue, Jersey City
Sodality 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Debating 1; Petroc 2, 3, 4; Inscape 2, 3, 4; Bookstore 3; Track 3.
Senior History
Spectacular Freshmen Team Undefeated . . . Father Murray throws bookbag on Library roof . . . W hale on W heels and Mr. Mertz (hendiadys) roll in . . . Joe Zucconi’s long reign ends and so does P. T . funtime . . . favorite lunchtime sport-fpwatching the demolition of the Chamber of Commerce . . . Basketball Team, named 'Come Back Kids,’ take North Jersey Catholic A Championship . . . new Prep spirit, Father Browning, initiates Christmas Food Drive.
1962 Father Hess puts on fantastic Pyrotechnics display . . . Mr. Bolanos walks softly and carries a big (yard) stick . . . Gerard Kinch develops ulcers and changes from Mr, Howard’s class . . . W eightlifting Club can’t get off the ground . . . Prep goes to Lincoln Center . . . Fathers Browne and O’Donnell leave for Province offices 1. . Boat Ride returns.
Mr. Ronald Mizen becomes Petrean Moderator . . . Mr. Trabold initiates massive purge of the Junior Sodality— 70 to 10 in one fell swoop . . . Father Snyder becomes Principal as Father Daly begins his Reign O f Terror , . . Mr. Kennedy goes on a diet and buys a Volkswagen. . . Mrs. Lipari arrives at Prep to teach Driver’s Ed . . . Mr. Valentino’s Film Forum . . . Mr. T. C. Smith practices Child Psychology in 3-A . . . Petrean comes through the mail, (in Ju ly ).
^ 4 * Father Green’s new physics course puzzles all, even Mr. Lupardo . . . Father Dolan’s cackle startles wary Seniors in 4-A and 4-D . . . Lincoln Center comes to Prep . . . Mr. Trabold appointed Defense Minister of the Hungarian Government in Exile . . . Prepstefs get down to work washing w alls. . . Cast of Thousands brings down the house in "Charms and the Man” . . . There are thousands of fish in the sea, but only one in Prep . . . Forum "starts with a bang and ends in a whimper.”
The 1965 Petrean pays Tribute to . . .The Administration and faculty for keeping the wheels of education turning.
Father Leo Daly, S.J. for service above and beyond the call of duty during Fr. Snyder’s recent illness.
The National Merit Finalists: Messrs. Dooley, Dwyer, Hutnick, and Yachmetz.
Mr. Robert Trabold, S.J. and Doctor Camil Ronay for initiating the Prep Forum.
Mr. Charles Burns, S.J. for his work on the Senior Play.
The Province Writing Contest winners for maintaining Prep’s high standards.
The Swimming Team for winning the City and County Championships.
The Bowling Team for capturing the County crown.
Tim Hawkes for his outstanding performances on the gridiron and for being named to the All-State and All-Metropolitan football teams.
State Champion swimmer, Frank McElroy, for being Prep’s best ever.
John Baldovin for his successful Oratorical endeavors.
General Motors for its demonstration of the latest scientific advances.
Mr. Thomas Composto, S.J., for instituting a well-received Glee Club.
The Lincoln Center and the Juilliard School of Music for providing the student body with a much needed introduction to the Performing Arts.
Those who made it possible .
BENEFACTORSGift of $25.00
Aerodyne Engineering, Inc. Clifton
Allegro’s Tuxedo Shop 180 Monticello Avenue Jersey City
Barretat’s861 Bergen Avenue Jersey City
Bayonne Block Company, Inc. 40 West 56th Street Bayonne
Biru Paint Company, Inc. 230-236 Kearney Avenue Jersey City
William J. Bremmer, Ins. Secaucus
Casino In The Park, Inc. Bernard Sweeney Lincoln Park Jersey City
Dr. and Mrs. F. Catanzaro 114 Dakota Street Passaic
Comparetto and Kenny 800 Bergen Avenue Jersey City
Dennis J. Collins35 East 32nd Street Bayonne
George J. Costa, M.D.58 Clinton Avenue Kearney
Mr. and Mrs. S. Crifo 45 Booraem Avenue Jersey City
Elliott Stevedoring, Inc.RM 8, Comm Pier 5 Boston, Mass.
Fabio Family630 Bergen Avenue Jersey City
Flanjerbay Manufacturing Corp. Bayonne
A Friend
A Friend
Gadella’s Market Ocean Avenue Sea Bright
Gencri Construction Co.2746 Kennedy Boulevard Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Green 357 Verona Avenue Elizabeth
BENEFACTORSH. Harris
733 Avenue A Bayonne
Herk Elevator Maintenance, Inc. £ 7 0 Grand Concourse Bronx, New York
Holthausen’sBergenline Avenue Union City
Hudson City Savings Bank 7533 Bergenline Avenue North Bergen
Elizabeth C. Kennedy 302 15th Street Jersey City
Posnack and Turkish, Inc. Route 440 Jersey City
Rieman Funeral Home1914 New York Avenue Union City
Routh Funeral Home, Inc.202 Old Bergen Road Jersey City
Dr. and Mrs. R. Rossi 833 Avenue C Bayonne
Dr. and Mrs; John P. Sakowski 20 West 22nd Street Bayonne
St. Aloysius Church691 West Side Avenue Jersey City
Star Contracting Corp.483 Riverside Avenue Lyndhurst
Tube Bar, Inc.10 Tube Concourse Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kiesnowski and Family 20 West Tenth Street Bayonne
Kocot Family160 Hopkins Avenue
5 Jersey City
Lightning Electric Company Millburn
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Lisa Wearever Pen and Pencils445 Ogden Avenue David Kahn, Inc.Jersey City North Bergen
T. J. McGlone and Company, Inc. 2083 Elizabeth Avenue Rahway
Wellon OilHowell Street Jersey City
SPONSORS
Academy Delicatessen 242 Warren Street Jersey City
Arena Lanes, Inc.308 Baldwin Avenue Jersey City
Aaron Buchsbaum Co., Inc. 729 Ninth Avenue New York City, New York
Mr. and Mrs. John Baldovin 269 Luddington Avenue Clifton
Bay-City Oil Service, Inc. 1401 Harrison Turnpike Kearney
Dr. and Mrs. Donald P. Beirne 435 North Arlington Avenue East Orange
Bel Fuse, Inc.198 Van Vorst Street Jersey City
Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Belle and Family 1328 North Avenue Elizabeth
Michael Bertola703 Eastview Terrace Washington Township
Mrs. Frank Bongiovanni 827 16th Street Union City
Gift of $15.00
Brandstatter Concrete Company 114 Stockton Street Newark
Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Breslin 141 Berkeley Place Glen Rock
Brunhofer Family 445 Bogert Road River Edge
Mr. and Mrs. William Bull 48 Newkirk Street Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. John Burbella 135 West 24th Street Bayonne
Mr. and Mrs. A. Carnevale 561 Beech Lane Paramus
Carroll Security Agency 660 Broadway Bayonne
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Catanzaro 110 Rutherford Boulevard Clifton
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chromey 728 Humbolt Street Secaucus
Jack Cleary '65136 Kensington Avenue Jersey City
Mary P. Codgan431 Maple Avenue Rahway
Colonnade Park Realty Company 381 Broad Street Newark
Columbia Park Lanes3131 Kennedy Boulevard North Bergen
Cornell’s Children's Wear, Inc. Garden State Plaza Paramus
D’Arrigo Brothers Company 151 Fifth Street Wood Ridge
Digby117 Magnolia Avenue Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. Di Paolo 2515 West Street Union City
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Domalewski 24 Richard Street Jersey City
Donato Mill Supplies 15 Brook Street Jersey City
SPONSORSMr. and Mrs. Kenneth J . Dwyer
40 Essex Street Belleville
Rev. Robert P. EganNew Jersey’s Boystown Kearney
Mr. and Mrs. John J . Finn 542 Bergen Avenue Jersey City
Jules Frezzo Oil Service 722 25th Street Union City
A Friend
A Friend
P. Gamarello Fuel Co.173 Sherman Avenue Jersey City
Greenville Bakery136 Ocean Avenue Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Genatt 1307 Tenth Street North Bergen
Glenwood Restaurant850 West Side Avenue Jersey City
The Grancagnolo Family 13 Vincent Place Verona
Greater Bayonne League 734 Broadway Bayonne
Mr. and Mrs. H. Greten 208 New York Avenue Union City
Joseph Griglio 1 Edna Place Secaucus
The Grzybowski Family 136 Garfield Avenue Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gurski 42 Suburbia Court Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hanrahan 815 Hudson Street Hokoben
Hudson Tailoring, Inc. 400 44th Street Union City
Hudson Typewriter Exchange 74 Montgomery Street Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. John Hutnick and John ’65
209 Linden Avenue Jersey City
Alfred M. Huziarski 44 Penobscot Street Clifton
Hydrothem, Inc. North vale
Ideal Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. 100 West Seventh Street Bayonne
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings 234 51 st Street West New York
Kozak Paints509 Ocean Avenue Jersey City
The Kozakiewick Family 272 Hancock Avenue Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kubica, Jr. 101 Hickory Street Carteret
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuleszynski 21 1 Linden Avenue Jersey City
J. A. LaRocca Bros., Inc. 63 Zabriskie Street Jersey City
SPONSORS
L and G Quality Market 738 West Side Avenue Jersey City
Local 15 ,1.U.M.S.W.A., A.F.L.-C.I.O. Hoboken
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClave, Jr. 180 Renshaw Avenue East Orange
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. McCormick 314 Hill Street Boonton
McDonald Brothers Jersey City
Patrick J. McGovern, M.D. 3284 Kennedy Boulevard Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mangiapane 76 Major Avenue Arrochar, New York
Michalski Funeral Home, Inc. 463 Mommouth Avenue Jersey City
Midtown Refining Co., Inc. East 22nd Street Bayonne
Abraham Mille4 Journal Square Jersey City
Mister 8 BallCity Line Shopping Plaza Bayonne
Tony Monticello235 Spencer Street Elizabeth
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morahan 431 Maple Avenue Rahway
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Moriarity 78 Wade Street Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Muzzarini 204 Myrtle Avenue Jersey City
Anthony A. Natelli166 Old Bergen Road Jersey City
N. J. Service Stations 726 Jersey Avenue Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. C. Nystrom 31 Alps Road Wayne
O'Donnell and Hohansky Plumbing and Heating Co.
288 Avenue C Bayonne
The O'Keefe Family117 West Third Street Clifton
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Palmer Tim ’69 John ’65
54 Moonachie Road Moonachie
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Palmeri 690 Allwood Road Clifton
Paulette Fashion Ind., Inc. 6500 Kennedy Boulevard West New York
The Pochis Family161 West Ninth Street Bayonne
Mr. and Mrs. Mario M. Polcari 319 22nd Street Union City
Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Poster and Robert ’67
39 West End Avenue Little Falls
Mrs. S. T. Rakowicz1916 Kennedy Boulevard Jersey City
Rick’s Auto Sales1558 Kennedy Boulevard Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. A. Riedlinger 61 Columbia Avenue Jersey City
SPONSORSMr. and Mrs. Albert Riso
430 New York Avenue Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. A . Ristaino and Gary ’65 106 Magnolia Avenue Jersey City
Russo Bros. Auto Wreckers 78 South Front Street Jersey City
Mrs. Chester Rydwin 137 Grand Street Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. John J . Ryglicki 1707 81 st Street North Bergen
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold P. Sansevere 99 Third Street Wood Ridge
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Seheurer, Sr. 595 West Side Avenue Jersey City
Sid Sehlesinger5716 Bergenline Avenue West New York
Scuddor's Sea Food, Inc. 494 Avenue C Bayonne
Barnett D. Singer: Architect 549 Broadway Bayonne
Strichek Family99 Bookaem Avenue Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. John J . Strube 2612 Paterson Plank Road North Bergen
The Struk Family246 Pacific Avenue Jersey City
Joseph P. Stuart, C.P.A. North Arlington
Suplee, Clooney and Company
Tempio Family519 MacDonald Street
: Garfield ::
Times Square Liquors 891 Broadway Baybnne
Toker Fuel Oil Co.727 Livingston Street Elizabeth
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Urbanovich 183 Myrtle Avenue Jersey City
Verdoni Family129 Mallory Avenue Jersey City
The Vignone Family129 Highland Avenue Jersey City
Mr. and Mrs. George Wenzel 173 Dewey Street Garfield
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A . Wermert 3514 Kennedy Boulevard West Jersey City Heights
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. White 920 Summit Avenue Jersey City
Wilkinson and Sons, Inc. Somerville
Mr. and Mrs. August Wiscarz 88 Kensington Avenue Jersey City
Dr. Benjamin Zall1 West Eighth Street Bayonne
The Zienkiewicz Family 27 Belvidere Avenue Jersey City
SPECIAL PATRONSGift of $10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adamowicz A. G . L. Welding Supply Co.
Al's Diner
Mayor and Mrs. Paul AmicoMr. and Mrs. R. E. Aughinbaugh
Jack AyresEdward T. BartonMr. and Mrs. John P. Brady
Howard J. Brennan Funeral Home
Walther BrogowskiMr. and Mrs. Santo J. Caravello
Anthony CatalanoCirillo & Sons, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Colacchio
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Corbley R. J . Cornelius, Inc.Marion CorpinaMr. and Mrs. J . Corrigan
John CorriglianoMr. and Mrs. F. J . Cullum
The Czaykowski FamilyMr. and Mrs. Michael D'Arienzo
Joseph P. Dedicos
Marguerite DolanMr. and Mrs. Charles Domalewski
Dor-An Construction Co.
Mr. Joseph E. Dunn
Francis EvansFieseler’s
George FilkoMr. Frank J. Finn
John Forrell
Rutherford W . Fowles
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Frees and FamilyA Friend
A Friend
A FriendGateway Esso
The Geiss Family
G & G Trucking Rev. John Golding
Hugh E. Greenan James and John Hammer
Nicholas Hawrylak
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. X. Hearns
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henion Robert, Jr., '65, Richard, '67
H. P. Electric Sales Eleanor K. Janesk
Jean's Luncheonette Frank Kearney, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. KierneyWilliam and Elizabeth King
C. J . Kirkowski FamilyMr. and Mrs. Stephen A. KohlMr. and Mrs. F. Koserowski and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kusen
Lakeview Savings J Loan AssociationHenry Lenzi
Ray R. Louf
Mrs. C. LudwiczakWilliam Francis ManganManpower, Inc.
Anthony G. Mastrolia Joseph McCabe Patrick J. McGlynn, Inc.
Rev. Lester McGuiness
McLaughlin Funeral Home Monaco's Grocery
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Moran Frank Muller
Michael D. Mullin Mrs. J . F. Murphy
Murtagh's Restaurant New Music Box Cafe
Nidisco, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. John Obremski
Galvin, French & PalladinoMr. and Mrs. Eugene Paoline
Mr. and Mrs. S. G . ParadinMr. and Mrs. George Peregrin
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pilla
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pisano, Dom and Joe
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel PizzutoMr. and Mrs. Frank Prohammer
Mr. Peter D. Reilly
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Reiman
The Safe Drug Co., Inc.Anna Scislowski
Schueler's Mover Seaview Fillet Co.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. SheaSheraton-Holland Motor Inn
Mr. and Mrs. Louis SimonettiDr. and Mrs. Ross J . Simpson
Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Smith and FamilyMr. and Mrs. P. Szymialowicz
Mr. and Mrs. M. TatarskiMr. and Mrs. John Thoran, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. James Till Mr. and Mrs. William Trapmann
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ufholz and Family United Shellfish Co.
The Van Tyle FamilyMr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley WasowskiMr. and Mrs. Joseph Warzenski
Weste’s GarageJoseph E. White
Pauly G. WhiteMr. and Mrs. John J. Winberry
Charles D. Woodall '58Zubrycki Family
PATRONSGift of $5.00
A A A Professional Carpet Co.
A&S Flying ‘A ’ Service Station
James F. Ackerman Stanley M. Adamczyk
Joseph Adamowicz Walter Adamowicz
Mr. Joseph AfflerbachMr. and Mrs. William Afflerbach
Anita's Dress Shoppe
Andrew A. Aiello
Al's Gulf ServiceRichard Allen
Aloi's JewelersAmpol Calendar & Novelty Co.
Ann’s Grocery Store Mr. & Mrs. Frank Antonini
A-Plus Cleaners
John Arace
Mr. and Mrs. V. ArecchiMr. and Mrs. Louis Argelan
Armand CleanersRobert Armistead
Charles AugelliWalter T. Avery
Mr. and Mrs. S. AvestiaMrs. John Ayres
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J . BachandRev. Joseph B. Bagley
Ernest J. Baker, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baker
Richie V. Baker Nancy Ballato
Mr. Eugene Bannon Bardack Realty Co.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Barr
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barry
Mrs. Kathleen Barry
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Barton, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barzydlo
Mr. and Mrs. C. Baynard
Bayonne Barrell & Drum Co.Bee Bee Dairy
Mr. and Mrs. Domenic J. Belle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bender
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Belton Dr. N. P. Berman
Mr. and Mrs. W . Berger
Robert J . Biondi
George Blaney Bernard Blier
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen BloomBoltens Tavern
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. BonavitaBond Drugs
Joanne BonnerMr. and Mrs. Edward Borkowski
Boulevard Esso Servicenter Frank Bowe
Mr. and Mrs. Edward BowersJames F. Boylan
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BoyleMr. and Mrs. R. Bradshaw
Kevin BradyMrs. Thomas Brady
Thomas J. BradyMr. and Mrs. James T. Brennan
Rita BrennanBroadway Paint & Wallpaper
Mr. and Mrs* Arthur BrudnickiGeorge Bruno
Terrance E. ByranMr. and Mrs. Stanley Bryk
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. BrzenkMr. and Mrs. Frank J. Brzenk
Ernest Buonocore
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Buklad
Mr. and Mrs. Philip BulzisJim Burke, '67
Harry BurykJean Butti
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buzzerio Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Byrne
Cabbibo’s
C & C Kitchen Cabinets Co.
C. & M. Envelope Co.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calantone
Philip CampanellaMr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Campbell
Canadian ShopMr. and Mrs. L. Canavari
Mr. and Mrs. M. CannavaleMr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Cantoli
Mr. Don CantalupoMrs. Febronia Capizzi
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas CapparelliPaul Carola
Ralph CarolaMr. and Mrs. Joseph Casale
Mr. and Mrs. John CasperMr. George Cassidy
Mrs. Florence CassrielJohn B. Castelli, '62
Mr. and Mrs. CatapanoMr. and Mrs. M. Cavallini
Dr. and Mrs. Patrick J. CaulfieldCenter Gulf Service
Louis J. CercielloMrs. Ann Cerwinski
Mr. and Mrs. John ChmielowiecAnthony J. Cilento, Jr.
Carol CitarellaMr. and Mrs. Edward W. Clark, Jr.
PATRONS
Mr. Norman Clark
Alec F. Clerihew, '57
Elizabeth Clerihew Clinton Grocery
Mr. and Mrs. H. W . Coar
Loretta C. Coghlan
Joseph E. Colford, Jr ., ’38
John J . Collins
Gerald M. Compeau, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Conklin
Mrs. Catherine ConollyMr. and Mrs. Carmine Conti
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cooney
Mrs. Cathleen Coppinger
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph CorasioCountess Cleaners
Mr. and Mrs. Francis CoyleNancy Crisinino
Richard CrisininoTheodore Crisinino
Paul A. Crowley
William Denis Cummings
Tom Curristine, ‘40
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Curti
Custom Cleaners
Mr. and Mrs. G . Cybulski ;
Mr. and Mrs. M. Czochanski
Stefan Czujko
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Dailey
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Daly
Al Damiani
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo D'Amico
James P. Damico
Daurio Family
Robert F. Davis
Philomina DeAngelis
Mr. and Mrs. T. DeBari
De Dominies Family
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. DelaneyJoseph A. Delforno
Louis E. Dellatorre, '57Mr. and Mrs. DeLorenzo
Mr. and Mrs. S. DeLorenzoMr. and Mrs. Peter L. DeMizio, Sr.
The Gene Dermody FamilyMr. and Mrs. Francis E. Devaney
James J. Devaney
Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Devaney
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DiEspositoMr. and Mrs. John Diehl
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dietz
Mr. and Mrs. Carmine DiMatteo
Robert Dineen
Stephen DiPaolo
Joseph Dirsa
Mr. and Mrs. A. Disoteo
Ditmar's Pharmacy
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dondero
Mrs. Agnes Dooley
John Donohue
William Donohue
Mr. Vincent M. Donovan
Mrs. Walter Donovan
Dori-Lynn Beauty Salon
Mr. and Mrs. M. J . Dougherty
Florence Dovico
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Drobny, Sr.
Mrs. Catherine Dronzek
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducca
Miss Genevieve Ducca
Joseph L. Duff
John F. Duffy
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dwyer
Mr. William C. Dwyer
Eddie’s Bar
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eisenlohr El-Cee-Cleaner ::
Richard English
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Erhardt
Henry V. EspositoMr. Michael Fallon
Joseph J. FedakMr. and Mrs. William J. Fedak
Francis A . FeeMr. and Mrs. E. Ferrante
Sam Felice and Tauran
Mr. Joseph Ferrara
Mr. and Mrs. J . Fevine
Joseph E. Filoramo
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finn
Mr. and Mrs. D. Fiore
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fiore
Robert J . Fischer
Mr. and Mrs. F. Fischl
Frank Fischl, ‘65
Mrs. Albina Filipkowski
Frankie and Ann Fisher’s C &. G Bar
Mr. and Mrs. G . Fleck
John Fleck Family
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fleischer
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Foerch
Food Discounters, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forsyth
Mr. and Mrs. Dom Forte
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fossetta
Robert Foth
Frances Beauty Salon
Dr. and Mrs. Biagio A. Franco
Frank and Ted’s Tavern
Frank's Dry Cleaners
Fran's Candy Store
Robert Frees
Lewis R. Friedman
PATRONSFried's Drugs A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
A Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fristensky and Family
Dominick Fucci
Mrs. Helen Fuirita
Mary and Toni Fusco
Mary Galaziewski
Gallagher Family
John K. Garibaldi
Mr. and Mrs. James Garito
Gene’s Food Market
Genrol Roofing
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gentile
John S. Giava
Mr. and Mrs. J . Gilch
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Giordano
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giracello
Mrs. Mary A. Giovenco
Gladstone's, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glowacky
Peter Glushko
John Golashesky
Mr. and Mrs. John Golashesky
Martin F. Golden, Sr.
Barry M. Goldwater
Goodman’s Home Furnishings
Dr. Charley Goombosh
Mr. and Mrs. William Goppold
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gorbos
The Gorman's
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Granville
Mr. and Mrs. W . Joseph Green
Green Bros. Food Market
Thomas Greenan
Mr. and Mrs. W . GreenhalghMr. and Mrs. Salvatore Grillo
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. Grish
Charles Grodberg
Mr. and Mrs. O. GrumbachAl Grzybek
Helen Gual.tieriJohn Gumina
Mr. and Mrs. James Gurzo
George F. Hackett
Margaret B. Haggerty
Gregory Hammer
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hardiman
The Hartnett Family
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayevy
Mr. and Mrs. W . D. Healy
William Heaner
Mr. and Mrs. John Heffernan
Nathan Heller
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Henderson
Herb’s Card Shop
William Hilliard
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hobler
Thomas Hohmann
Hohneker’s Dairy
Henry S. Hojnowski
Mr. and Mrs. James Hollywood
John J. Holt
Home Coal & Oil Co.
John J. Hughes, '63
Peter Hunt B.S.E.E.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ingratta
Anthony lannini
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ippolito
Edward JakubowskiFred J. Jaeger
Mr. Russell Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Janasie
Stephen T. JaniszewskiLt. Col. and Mrs. J . P. Jaugstetter
Joseph P. JaugstetterDominik and Helen Jaz
The Jennings FamilyMr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings
Compliments of Jim and HankTheresa Jimmerson
Joe’s Liquor Store
Joe's Luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jordan
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan
James M. Joyce
Judickes Bakery
Jule's Restaurant
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jurcisin
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jusinski
Just Rite Barber Shop
Stanley Kabrt
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaminski
Mr. and Mrs. Kane and Family
Karen Industries
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kay
Pauline Kearney
Harry J. Kegelman
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kerwan
Theodore E. Kessler
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Kidney
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kilian
Mrs. Dorothy F. Kilkenny
Francis X. Kinahan
Mr. and Mrs. Francis King
Mr. Peter N. Kine
John E. Kirkeby
PATRONS
Mrs. S. Kolock John Konieczko
Mr. and Mrs. J . Kowalik Mr. Walter J . Kowalik
Joseph J . Kosakowski Jeffrey and Conrad Kowalski
Mr. and Mrs. John Kozarich Mr. and Mrs. Kratky
Maurice M. Krivit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kropka
Rose KulkoskyMr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Kwiatkowski
Mr. and Mrs. William Kwiatkowski
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony La Forgia
Mr. and Mrs. John Lajkiewicz
Lancia Jewelers
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lania
Edward T. Lanigan
Charles and Rita Lanktree
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanskey
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lanskey
Edward Larnin
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laslo
La Terra Family
James Lawrence
The Lechonczak Family
John F. Lee
Mrs. Dorothy Le Grand
Mr. and Mrs. A. Leier
Mr. and Mrs. S. Lembo
Leone Family
Leo's Shoe Store
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lepis
Mr. and Mrs. J. Leppard
Mr. and Mrs. George Leppert, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lewandowski
Miss Frances Liguori, R.N.
Ronald Lipnicki
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Linfante
Ella and Peter Lisa
Rose LisaMr. and Mrs. Joseph Lobo and Sons
Mrs. Fred LoPrestiMr. and Mrs. Joseph Los
Loretta's Card & Gift ShoppePhotography By Lou
Mr. and Mrs. James Luccand FamilyMr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucie
Lyceum TavernDr. and Mrs. James F. Lynch
Mr. Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. James J. McCaffery
Mr. and Mrs. William C. McCahill
Mrs. James McCarrow
Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarthy
John McCauley
Frank J. McElroy
Rose McGovern
Mrs. T. P. McGuinness
Mr. and Mrs. James McKenna
James E. McNerney, Jr.
Mr. McMenamin and Family
M. & M. Boys Centre
John and Martin Mackin
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mackin
Madison Center Pharmacy
Edward K. Madison, M.D.
Mrs. Grace Mahan
Mahoney Family
Mrs. Catherine Mahoney
Jerimia G. Mahoney
Mrs. Emil Maitner
Peter Malecki, '66
Louis Mancino
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Manna
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Marczewski
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maresca
Marlyn Distributors, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Martelli
Albert Martini
William A. MassaMr. and Mrs. F. Massa
Daniel J . MassarelliMrs. Nicholas Matin
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Mault
John W. Meagher
Mr. and Mrs. Edward MeehanMr. and Mrs. Joseph Meehan
Carl W. Menk
Mr. and Mrs. A . Mercier
Mickley’s Market
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Migdacz
Wanda Migdas
L. Migdoll Co.
Milk Jug, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Milne
John Milsop
Israel Mischel, Attorney
Michael Missaggia
Frank E. Moersdorf, Sr.
Moloney’s For Meats, Inc.
Mrs. Frank F. Moloney
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Monohan
Monmouth Florist
Frank Monterisi
Montgomery Florists
James F. Moore
Mrs. Gertrude Morello
Mr. and Mrs. P. Moreno
Francis X. Morgan
William Morrisey
Motor Club of America
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mottershed
Dri and Mrs. Anthony Mottola
PATRONS
Mr. and Mrs. J. MouchaMt. Carmel Florist
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Murawinski
Frank Murdaco
Murphy of “ W aba”
Miss Esther Murphy
Harold Murphy Mary V. Murphy
Murrays Department Store Mustello Brothers
Richard Musto
Robert Musto
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mull
MY Florist
Edward F. Napoleon
Joseph Napoli
Joseph A. Nardini
Nash, |nc.
John Nelson, ’66
Mrs. Clara Nies
Mr. and Mrs. R. Nolan
Mrs. Ann Norris
Mr. and Mrs. H. Nowrick
Ocean Breeze Restaurant
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. O'Connor, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Connor
Mrs. M. O'Connor
O'Donnell Family
Mr. Joseph Olszewski
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ommundsen
The O ’Neill's
Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neill
Mr. and Mrs. J. O ’Reilly
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Orrick
Mr. and Mrs. S. Orsen
James Orrico
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Orzynski
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oskierko
Otto & Angelo's OrchestraMr. and Mrs. A. Pagano
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pagel
Palmera Pharmacy
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paluscio
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. PankenierOtto Paoloni
Pastore's Liquors
Thomas Pastier
Mr. and Mrs. Felix PazikPaul Pecoraro
Mr. and Mrs. S. Pecoraro
Stephen G . Pello
Wayne L. D. Perrotto, ’68
Pesin's
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Petrie
Mr. and Mrs. J . George Piccoli
Mr. and Mrs. J . Piergrossi
Edward Pinto
Mr. and Mrs. G . Pisano
Peter Pizzuto, '66
Peter Placito
Plaza Book Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Plaza
Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Podesta, Sr.
William Podurgiel
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pontone
Mrs. Henry Powers
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prohammer
Mrs. Marie Proske
Mr. and Mrs. James Pursell, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J . Quackenbush
Dr. Charles L. Quaglieri
Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Quinn
Dolores and Henry Raimondo
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raimondo
Ralph’s General StoreRalph's Texaco
Rand’s Shoe Store
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rapcienski
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reck
James S. Regan, Jr., ’65
Jeremiah M. ReganPatricia Regenye
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. ReillyWilliam Reilly
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore P. RengaMrs. Ralph Ribaudo
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Rinaldi & Son
Rindos Family
Rizzi Family
Frank A. Rizzo
Dorothy Roesch
T. M. Rogers
William P. Rogers, '63
Rolling Pin Bake Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Romano
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Romano
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Romano
Mr. and Mrs. James Romano and Famil
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Romano and Family
Thomas A. Romano, Sr.
Tricia and Tommy Romano
Rooney Family
Mr. and Mrs. William Ruggieri
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rusak
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ryan
Mrs. Frances Ryan
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ryan
Matthew E. Saccente
Robert G. Sacks
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Safford
John P. Sakowski
PATRONS
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Salemi
Mrs. Michael Sammarco 4
Mrs. Frank H. Samuels
Donald Sandaal
Peter Sassone
Mrs. A . Sattelberger
Michael Scaglione
Scala's Beauty Supply
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scarpa
Scatuorchio Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scerbo
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam G . Scheller, Sr.
Richard C. Schmidt, ‘68
Thomas Schmidt, Jr., '67
Donald G. Schreek Family
Harry Schwartz .
W . P. Scully
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Sekel
Mr. and Mrs. William Sexton
E. Shalhoub
Patrick Shannon and Son
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Sherry
Mr. and Mrs. E. Shields
Rev. Michael S. Simko
William V. Skorupski
Mrs .Grace Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smutek
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sokolik
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sokolnicki
Solar Finance Co.
Sophie's Greenville Gardens
Mrs. Mary Spiegel
Thomas F. Spooner
Spotless Cleaners
Walter A. Sprouls
Mr. and Mrs, D. Stancati
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Staniewicz
State Cleaners
State Flowers
Miss Rose Steininger
Steve’s Supermarkets, Inc.
Morris Stillman
Sunshine Dry Cleaner^ & Launderers
Stanley A. Sutula
Jay Weeney, '46
Seymour Swissrnin
George D. Sydlar, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Szpak
Sophie B. Szymanskf^
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Talririco
Mrs. Helen Tangeman
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Telep
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Teresiak
Mrs. Anna Thomas
Stephen Thomsen
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tomosjewski
Mr. and Mrs. James Tomney
Tong's Groceries
The Trent Family
Tris Bon Co u iff Ores
Mr; and Mrs. Edward Troche
Mr. and Mrs. S. TruskoWski
Michael Tsiicalas
Andrew Tuzzio
Henry Tylenda
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Tyne
Mr. and Mrs- S. L. Tyrrell
Miss N. Tytas
Ann P. Urban
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ushay
Mrs. Carmelo Vaccarino
Joseph Valenti
James J. Vanderbeck
Vee's Pharmacy
Vena Pharmacy
Fred Vergaretti
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Viggiano
Bonaventuras Vyzas
Donna Vyzas
Henry Waitz, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A . Wallace
Roger Walsh
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh
Paul Waraska
Weflinski Family
Erich S. Weigert
Welch's Pork Sto|e
Joseph M. White
Glenn Williams
Harry Williams
Lillian William
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson
M. Winters
Wishbow Brothers, Inc.
Rev. Henry J. Woitowicz
Mrs. Mary E. Woodall
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Wybolt
Amelia Wroclawski
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yachmetz and Family
S. Yannuzzi Family
Mr. and Mrs. Zakrzewski
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Zaleski
Dr. Benjamin Zall, D.D.S.
“ Vito" Zarrilli7$66
Mr. Anthony Zawaeki
Mrs. C. Zeman
Mr .and Mrs. Gene Zenga *
Mr. and Mrs. ^ingara j y l
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zingaro
Tom Zito, ‘65
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Zolli
Tel. HEnderson 3-1642 Stephen Pilewicz
H A N D Y H A R D W A R E H O U S E
Hardware. . . Factory Supplies Paints and Oils
180 OCEAN AVENUE JERSEY CITY 5, N. J.
3 B
COMPLIMENTSOF
LAWRENCE G. QUINN FUNERAL HOME
298 ACADEMY STREET JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY
sm tsT
275
BEST WISHES to the
CLASS OF 1965
MR. & MRS. JAMES S. REGAN, JR.
Jim '65 John ’66
Rich Jane
Eilleen
A F RI E ND
COMPLIMENTSOF
W . E. BURNET &
80 PINE STREET NEW YORK CITY
C O .
278
3 C
COMPLIMENTSOF
2 -E
Best Wishes
to the
Graduating
CLASS OF ’65
MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL YACHMETZ
CYNTHIA ANN
MICHAEL ’65
T H O M A S G. DU N N
Mayor
of the
City of Elizabeth
COMPLIMENTSOF
D ECIM ^OPTIM
non 51NTL E E I D
COMPLIMENTSOF
WI L L I A M H. C O N L E Y
[HaroldLcKenna
Edward J. Milne, Jr. Richard
Moran SebastianPalmieri Frank
QuaglieriJamesRuane
MichaelSteinbacher
BennyVyzas toVyzas
A1Zolli
BEST WISHES
MR. AND MRS. WALLACE P. BERKOWITZ
Wallace, Jr. ’60
Daniel '66
3 G
COMPLIMENTSOF
286
WmmtmiBSSi&M
KtfRSCIt
■ A college must do many things to meet rising enrollments, and the most important things come first. At Saint Peter's top priority went to a new library.■ Our new library will promote scholarship. It will hold more than 250,000 books, and students will sit as close to those books as individual study desks can be placed. The library will be air-conditioned to keep it comfortable, and carpeted to keep it quiet. When it is finished it will have cost more than a million dollars.■ The number of graduate scholarships our seniors win has grown larger each year. Though our student body may never exceed a certain, number, we intend to keep right on growing in all the ways that count academically.
SAINT PETER'S COLLEGE, JERSEY CITY, N.J. 07306
I^Hpi
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COMPLIMENTSOF
E. W . M c C L A V E ,
13 DEY STREET HARRISON, N. J.
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U N I F L O W V A L V E C O R P O R A T I O N
Manufacturers of Air Operated Control Valves
49 MEEKER AVENUE CRANFORD, N. J.
BR 6-8300
COMPLIMENTSOF
4 F
290
S T U D E N T T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
Call 435-5256
TOM WILCZEWSKI
COMPLIMENTSOF
2 A
291
ARmory 8-1313 Raymond J. Favocci, Sr.
S T R E H L ’ S P H A R M A C Y
. . . Prescriptions.. . Cosmetics. . . Liquors
298-300 PARK AVENUE PATERSON, N. J.
k > '^IftVECKT t AftOR.
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COMPLIMENTS OF
2 G
'Ocr
jim
Board of
Chosen Freeholders
COUNTY OF HUDSON, NEW JERSEY
595 N EW A R K A V EN U E, J E R S E Y C IT Y , N. J .
JO H N M. DEEG AN
County Supervisor
W ILLIA M A. ST ER N K O PF, JR .
Clerk
Members:
JOHN F. LEWIS Director
JOHN P. ARMELLINO JACOB J. DUSZYNSKIFRED F. NUGENT JOHN J. KENNYEDWARD F. CLARK, JR. DENNIS J. MURRAYBERNARD C. DOYLE WALTER W. WOLFE
DE 3-4398 HE 4-9809
G E N E R A T O R E X C H A N G E C O .
Automotive Parts and Equipment Service Specialists
667-669 COMMUNIPAW AVE. JERSEY CITY 4, N. J.
COMPLIMENTSOF
2 B
297
Compliments
of
L O C A L 945 T E A M S T E R ’ S
1051 Bloomfield Avenue
Clifton, N. J.
COMPLIMENTS
BEST Wishes.
HUDSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
Savings Accounts. . . Checking Accounts Deposits Insured Up to $10,000
By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
G A S HE AT
IS BEST
I-A SEZ
T. O’Toole & Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to produce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for painstaking workmanship. Personal service to advise you on:
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The 1965 Petrean Express its Thanks to . . .
Father N orton arid Father Snyder for permitting us to print such a book.
the Administrative Staff and Faculty for their support-and encouragement.
all our advertisers and Patrons who made this book possible.Edward Martin, Studios for their fine photographic work and
encouragement.the members of the O ’Toole Printing Company for their hard work and
patience in publishing this book.Rev. Mr. Charles Burns, S.J., for his persistence and inspiration in
working out our theme.Jim Astfaukas, John Baldovin, Joe Hartnett, Bob Kolock, and Pete Sassone
for their generous time spent during the final rush.Rev. Mr. Ronald Mizen, S.J., whom we sincerely hope will soon be well
enough to join us again.IND EX
Aickhow ledgementsAd Title Page ...........Advertising ..... ......Art arid Poster Club .
^pa^Kf .........Baseball ..............Basketball ...... ............Bowling .......... ..........Camera Club .........Chess|Club ......Christmas Assembly ..Communion Breakfast Construction .....
Contents ..............Dance Committeeftances ......... ......Debate ........Dedication .... .....Dramatics ...... .....Driver's Ed. ........Faculty ....... .........Football ............
303 Forum .......................... ... . .......... 85, 157Freshmen ...........................................54-62
258-302 Freshmen Orientation ......... |..................50-1 ....... 108-9 Freshmen Registration ... . ... ......181 .........167-9 General Mass .......... 68 ..........188 Glee Club .................... ...........18^7
1 Golf ........................... ....... 191r!’150-ll|: Gym Team .......... v........... 120-3
.... ....162 Holy Name Parade <...... <.......74................ 180 Incidentals :........................75-9, ll6-7v 164-5' ............. i l l Inscape ...... |........... ......160-1H j . 110 Intramural Council .......... 84....v,48-9, 86-7 Intramurals ..................................................97126-7,; 174-5 Juniors ....... ............................... ,.:13&7
..........6^7 Library Club ......................... .,...124 .........193 Lincoln Center - ......... ...,..,158-9 ...194-5 Mass of the Holy Spirit ........ .... >.■....... 64
..........80-1 Mission Night ............... .182-3 .... 2-3 Mothers Club ................... ...170-1,,,,|(?-8, 176^9 New Mass .................... 65I E 172-3 Oratory.................. 82-3
.20-47 Patrons ................... . . . . . . . . . . . . ...W& .....98-107 Petrean ................................ H2-5
Petroc .....................................................124*5Province Writing ........... 1 . . . . . •— 166
Contest and National Merit ContestRadio Club ...............................................139Retreats .......................................................69Saddle and Bridle.................................... 192School Spirit Section ...................8-17Science Club ............................ -.............. 138Science Demonstration ..............................63Senior History ........................................ 255Seniors ....... 198-254Senior Play................. .176-9Sodality .................................................. 70-3Sophomores ............... 90-6Special Patrons ........................................ 259Student Council ....... 66-7Swimming .......... ■.................................152-6Tennis 189Theme .............. 4-5,18-9, 52-3, -
88-9, 128-9, 196-7Track ......................_ . . J iS lu i8 - 9 , 184-5Tributes ................ •••••■............................. 256
W ith the eternal optimism of youth, we ask ourselves these questions, with the unrest characteristic of our age we yearn for an answer, and with pur education here at Prep behind us, perhaps we will begin to do something substantial towards a solution. W ill we alleviate the morass of suffering, or will we quietly steal up to our Ivory Towers, seal the doors, and then attempt to live with ourselves alone? Can a man afford to do this? Must he not face the reason for which he was created? Is there a reason? W e believe there is and we will not forget that our feet must stay on the ground. Though Aleksei Leonov, the Russian cosmonaut, stepped into space, he was attached to his capsule by a chain. Even the atom needs others in order to be operative. W e too, must remain attached, we cannot merely think, or just simply create great ideas. W e have to evolve our knowledge in an actual field of action. Otherwise, it will lie fallow, and the world will not have been a better place for our passing through. As we go outward and upward, let us also remember to go downward and inward. Let us not just build great cities, and then struggle to remember why we built them. Let us do something significant for the world we have.