1966 Petrean by Saint Peter's Prep

THE 1966 PETREAN Presented By The

GRADUATING CLASS OF 1966

ST PETER’S PREPARATORY SCHOO JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY

Contents Dedication ^ Theme ........................................................ 6-27 Faculty ..................................................... 28-61 U nderclassm en .... 66-73, 113-121, 159-165 Seniors ................................................. 202-265 A dvertisin g

266-330

Attended St. Peter’s Prep 1915-19 Teacher at St. Peter’s Prep 1924-1966 Director of College Placement 1965-66

Dedication The C hurch in her liturgy does much the same for us as O ur Lord did in H is life for H is apostles: it helps us face the sorrow and the sepa ration which we su ffer today. We — E d ’s relatives, his fellow faculty members, his friends, his present and form er pupils — all of us have learned a great lesson from a great teacher. M any o f us recall the lessons that he spoke. A ll of us recall the lesson that he was: a Christian gentle m an whose life teaches us how to live. "H e that followeth me says the Lord, "w alketh not in darkness, but shall have the light of life eternal.’ A ll o f us offer the H oly Sacrifice of the Mass today for Ed M cN ally. M any o f us will take strength today by receiving H oly Communion in this Mass, as the Apostles did to prepare for their sorrows that would precede H is glorious resurrection. T oday is one of the few days in many, m any years that E d will not receive the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ; the pledge o f im m ortality. The pledge is unim portant when the fu lfill m ent is at hand. from the homily delivered by Rev. Francis J . Shalloe, S.J., at the funeral Mass of Mr. M cN ally in St. Peter’s Church

'Prep is not just a place you go to, but a life into which you are grafted — some thing far bigger than yourself — the world o f Grand and Warren.

YOU HAi \ AT C H

It Is A Rugged hand On a corner in downtown Jersey C ity, the Prep first began almost a century ago. W hat started as a rowboat mission named St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in 1830, became a church in 1837. B y 1872, the Jesuits had taken over the parish with the prom Â ise that they would soon begin a school here. In 1878, in what is now the faculty residence alone, the first classes of students descended on Prep to begin a long tradition. Other buildings were added gradually: M ulry H all after the First ^X^orld war, the Freshman Building is 1924, in 1940, we added H ogan H all and in 1948, the gymnasium came into existence on York Street. Ju st last year, we completed our new science building.

H appy the man whose wish and care A few paternal acres bound, Content to breathe his native air In his own ground.

Alexander Pope

But A Good Breeder Of Men

B u t Prep is more than buildings; as was said of Ithaca of old, " I t is a rugged land, but a good breeder o f m en !” A t least, throughout our history, we have found that this is so. D ow ntow n Jersey C ity has its drawbacks, the buildings have their peculiar corners, and the education offered has its ragged edges, We would be blind, optim istic fools if we thought other wise. B u t we have found this corner o f the world to be m uch more than its faults; in fact, when we think back on it, the inadequacies seem minute and insignif icant. W hat we do know is that something happens here: nervous, grammar-school boys enter our doors, and young, Christian, cultured gentlemen leave. We offer here three things: tradition, challenge, and change. We would not have it any other way.

Some seed the birds devour, A nd some the season mars, B ut here and there will flower The solitary stars.

A. E. Housman

For we, which now behold these present days, H ave eyes to wonder, but lack tongues to praise.

W. Shakespeare

The fundam ental fa ct on which all edu cational programs are based is this: "E v ery boy is a latecomer into the w orld.” T o know your human tradition is a w onderful thing for a man. A t Prep, you slowly begin to learn that your fam ily is the whole hu man race, that the human tradition is your own tradition. This represents quite an ex panding view, an opening o f the mind, heart, and soul to include thousands of years. A fter all, the human race is a wonderful race to belong to; it’s a far better life than that o f an angel. I t’s G od’s own race; H e made it, and H is Son became one o f us. I f we grow in knowledge o f this with wisdom and grace, we too will be pleasing to God and men.

Tradition

O nly where love and need are one, A nd the w ork is play for m ortal stakes, Is the deed ever really done For heaven and the fu tu reâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sakes.

Robert Frost

A World Of Challenge

The world o f challenge starts the m oment your name is called and you take your place alphabeti cally in your freshman class. Your challenges du r ing the ensuing four years will be many, and they will come from all sides. The enemy is always present, stroking a satanic chin and trying his best to lead you o ff target. Y our studies, your activities, and your social life are his weapons. They are also the tools by which you will mold yourselves into the Christian men o f tomorrow. I f you skimp and cut coners, people will realize that you don’t really know what the score is, that you are some thing o f a phony. The world of the future wants more than a phony: it wants men who know the answers, men who are capable of handling them selves in all situations. In your struggles is formed the know-how and the courage with which you will adapt yourself to your later life.

A World Of Growing Men Christian education is a life-long process. For Education (fro m its L atin roots: educo) means to bring fo rth all the noble energies which G od has im planted in the soul and heart o f man. T he first law o f life and the first lesson at G rand and W arren m ust be the age-old com m and spoken by God to the first m an and wom an in the Garden, " Increase . . . G row ” . Buildings change, courses change; far more im por tantly, the youth who entered our door has changed. H e has suddenly grow n conscious o f his roots, grow n conscious o f his capa bilities, grow n conscious o f his dreams. A f ter fou r years, you will leave the Prep, but the Prep will not leave you. It has become a part o f you, its spirit is yours. T he most sensible w ay we know o f building men for the world o f tom orrow is to have them take part in the world o f G rand and W arren today.

Som ething we were witholding made us weak U n til we found out that it was ourselves W e were witholding from our land o f living, A nd forthw ith found salvation in surrender.

Robert Frost

Gawd bless this world! Whatever she ’ath done — Excep’ when aw ful long — I’ve found it good. So write, before I die, " 'E liked it all! K udyard Kipling

We’ll Never Forget O n February 1, 1966, a fam iliar face left the confines o f the Prep campus. Father Leo D aly, S .J., Prefect o f Discipline since September 1963, was transferred to Loyola Seminary. In his short career at Prep, Father D aly m an aged the almost impossible balance o f keeping the disci pline and m aintaining himself as a "goo d gu y .” Loyola Sem inary’s gain will be our loss. Besides guiding the school in its discipline, Father made time to moderate the activities o f the Student Council, and those o f us who worked with him in this capacity will never quite be able to remember him with anything but admiration and respect. In addition to his above activities, none o f us will ever be able to forget him for his w ork as Principal when it became necessary for him to assume that role in January of last year when Father Snyder was hos pitalized. Perhaps the best tribute to Father D aly came recently from a certain frequenter o f the ju g room, when he said: "Gee, I never knew what a great guy he w as!” Father D aly has a fixed and permanent place in the history and heart o f St. Peter’s Prep.

Father Leo D aly, S.J.

Very Reverend Emmet J . Norton, S,J. Rector

M r. Jo se p h A . M cC affrey Assistant to Prefect of Discipline; Moderator of Radio Club

M r. E d w a r d G . M c N a lly , M .A . Director of College Placement and Scholarships

R e v . Jo h n J . S c u lly , S .J . Student Counselor III, IV; Director of Apostleship of Prayer; Moderator of League of the Sacred Heart

M iss C a th e r in e J . C o llin s, M .L .S . Librarian; Library Science; Moderator of Library Club

M r. M ilton B e rk o w itz Physical Education Instructor; Gymnastics Coach

M rs. F lo ren c e L ip a r t Director of Driver Education

R e v . E d w a r d J . D o la n , S .J . Latin IV, Religion IV, Greek III; Chairman of Classics Department, Oratory

In a world of constant change, the Classics alone stand immutable. The words of Caesar and Cicero, Vergil and Homer are as pertinent today as they were thousands of years ago. The task of the teacher is to find their pertinence, making them meaningful in the modern world. The classics will always be worth study because they are basically and pre-eminently concerned with man: his hopes, his aspirations, his achievements, and his failures. The scientific theories of the ancients have long been replaced, but their understanding of human nature can never be discarded. Although relatively few modern students relish Latin class, all benefit from it. No student who has achieved some mastery of Latin fails to gain a better knowledge of the structure of language. The contact with another culture deepens his knowledge of man and awakens him to the contributions of the Graeco-Roman civilization to our own. Finally, despite attacks from some ultra-modern educators, we remain convinced that the study of Latin and Greek is one of the best mind-trainers in the world. The student can grapple with a new situation, solve a problem; in short, he can think for himself. In accomplishing this, the Classics make their contribution.

R e v . M r. T h o m as A . B u se r, S .J. Greek I, French I, Art; Moderator of School Spirit Committee, Art and Poster Club, Glee Club

R e v . H a r r y A . H o ffe n , S. / . Religion IV, Latin I, English I; Coordinator of Father-Son Communion Breakfast

R e v . M r. D o n a ld J . S u lliv a n , S .J . Latin II, English II; Moderator of Debating

M r. V in c e n t J . K e n n e d y , M .S. English III, U.S. History III; Chairman of English Department

"A word is the symbol of an idea.” Starting from that premise, the English courses at St. Peter’s have developed a new emphasis in the past few years. A word is meant to be understood in two aspects: written and spoken. The aim of our English depart ment is to engender an appreciation of both aspects of verbal communication. Literature is studied for insight and appreciation. Accomplishing this, we hope to produce men capable of listening and reading perfectly,' writing and speaking effectively. What better preparation could we offer for the full life?

M r. A n th o n y J . A z z a r t o S .J . English III, Religion III; Assistant Director Apostolate, Moderator of Dance Committee

M r. R o b e r t F. M u lv ih ill, M .A . English I

M r. C le m e n t C . O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S u lliv a n , A .B ., L L .B ., L it t .D . English III

R e v . M r. Jo h n P. S u r u d a , S .J . English IV; Moderator of Petroc

M r. R ic h a r d H o lle n d e r , B .S. History II, III, IV Chairman of History Department

Our society is undergoing a social revolution un dreamt by our founding fathers. Our air is rife with the voices of change. The historical question therefore, is a question of vision. It is hoped that after his careful introduction to the problems and solutions of the past, the student will be able to see clearly both the positive and negative aspects of the problems in contemporary society. Our history program is an honest endeavor to explore that which is right and just in a framework of Christian morality. According to His Eminence, Richard Cardinal Cushing, "We are all members of a democratic so ciety, living in freedom and equality for all under the law. We must know how these ideals are con ceived, with what difficulty and devotion they were given form and effect, and with what fidelity they have been maintained.” It is our intent to explore through dialogue and research how we may affirm leadership through the understanding and appreciation of man’s past experi ence and present status.

M r. T h o m a s J . G o rm a n , B .S. World History, Health

M r. R ic h a r d A . R ic c io , B. S. History II, III, IV

M r. M ich ael S. G r a y , M .A . History II, III, IV

R e v . Ja m e s V . Sm ith , S .J. World History; Moderator of Bookstore

The science of Mathematics plays a decisive role in Jesuit education. This science, with its origins lost in time, establishes a basic idea of analysis and comprehension in the student. At Prep, the trend is not towards a static, com足 plete, and finished conception of Mathematics. Rather, the relatively new S.M.S.G. Mathematics Program introduces students to the logical structure exhibited by number systems and the use of this structure as the basis for the techniques of the differ足 ent fields of mathematical exploration. We culminate our study in senior year with Matrix Algebra, Ele足 mentary Functions, Calculus, Probability and Statistics. That Mathematics, a construct of the human mind, should serve so effectively for the description and understanding of the physical world, reiterates the expanding role of this science in the modem world.

M r. R o b e r t A . M c G u in e ss, A .B . Math III, IV; Chairman of Math Department

M r. C h a rle s A . C a r e y , M .A . Math I, IV

M r. Jo h n F . D u ffy , A .B . Math II

OU?U' PAK&

M r. A n th o n y R . M endola, B .S. Math III, IV

The aim of the Modern Language Department is to open up a new road towards an international exchange of culture. Through an introduction into the way people speak, the student of Modern Lan guage is able to gain insight into the concerns and cultural differences of Modern Europe. Thanks to the technical discoveries and intensi fied research in the method of assimilating foreign languages, an entirely new experience can be given to the learner. He is surrounded in class by native speakers; he is taught how to express himself as a native; in short, he will be able to communicate with other-than-English-speaking people with ease and with deep understanding. Prep initiated the latest audio-visual approach in its Modern Language courses with tapes, filmstrips and records. With this approach, we can impart a "use” of a language. Our three year program in cludes an ability to transform structural patterns at will for communication, with attention given to the content.

R e v . B laise M . Ja s c h k o , S .J . Chairman of Modem Language Department French II; Moderator of Riding Club, Chess Club;

M r. M ich ael W. F a r r e ll, B .A . German I; Moderator of German Club 51

M r. L a w r e n c e W . L e v in e , A .B . German II

R e v . A u g u stin e W . M eagh er, S . J French I; Moderator of Mothers* Club

Unlike the other subjects in the curriculum, Religion is not simply an academic discipline. In the words of Fr. Vincent Novak, S.J., the general editor of the Lord and King series, "We are not concerned merely to impart knowledge for the sake of knowledge. We aim to prepare our students for the fullness of Christian living.” The Novak series was introduced into St. Peter’s in 1962. The goal of the new program is not passive reception of doc trine, but an active search for the revelation of what God asks of man and the discovery of His Truth from its four sources: Scripture, Liturgy, Doctrine, and Witness. Emphasis is placed upon the exercise of correct religious attitudes in our daily encounter with the world and its problems, and for this purpose the Bible occupies the pre-eminent.place in the classroom. The teacher’s task is to make clear to the students the divine revelation and to elicit from them a mean ingful response in the form of a personal commit ment to Christian ideals.

R e v . Jo h n E . B r o w n in g , S .J . Chairman of Religion Department Religion I, II, III; Student Counselor II, Assistant Director of Apostolate,

R e v . Ja m e s S. F o ley , S .J . Religion II, Latin I; Director of Apostolate

Mr. E d w ard D . Schroeder, A.B. Religion II, Latin II

Rev. H aro ld F. X . O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donnell, S .J. Religion III, Latin III; Moderator of Sodality III, Student Counselor II

Mr. P aul C. Schw arz, B.A. Religion II, Latin II; Assistant Freshman B.asketball Coach

Rev. J . Francis Stroud, S .J. Religion I, III, IV; Student Counselor III, Coordinator of Sodality, Moderator of Sodality IV, Moderator of Golf Team

Rev. Mr. M artin T. Walsh, S .J. Religion I, II, IV; Moderator of Intramurals, Freshman Basketball Coach, Assistant Director of Apostolate

Rev. Thomas P. Green, S .J. Physics, Religion II, IV; Chairman of Science Department

'cce#c& (Sot

The role of science in society becomes more important with each passing day. No longer can we afford to be ignorant of basic scientific principles and procedure. The St. Peter’s cur riculum now provides three years of science for all. The new approaches in Biology, Chem istry, and Physics stress the scientific method and encourage students to perform experiments, solve problems and thus discover the underly ing principles. Science has always been of growing impor tance at Prep. With new science facilities elegantly housed in our new building, we now have the means whereby only student capabili ties will limit what we can do.

R e v . P e te r F. H ess, S .J. Physical Science I, II

Hi Mr. Jam es D . T affaro, B.S. Biology

r m

Rev. Mr. Ronald J . Mizen, S.J. Physics, Math III, IV; Moderator of Petrean

Rev. Thomas V. O’Connor, S.J. Chemistry, Math III

Mrs. M ary Belinski Receptionist

Miss M ary Dunne Secretary to Father Treasurer

Mrs. Angela Grossi Alumni Secretary

Mrs. Helen Maloney Secretary to Father Rector

Mrs. M ary M urray Secretary to Registrar

Miss Thomasina N ay lor Secretary to Father Principal

Mrs. Mary Riordan Secretary to Father Treasurer

The Class of ’69 starts off with a good meal under its belt.

The eternal cycle of life at Prep begins anew each Sep tember. The confused crowd of freshmen is herded into the gym and get the first taste of what their next four years will be like. This year’s Frosh were the first to en counter a new Prep with its science building and seven period day. Yet much of the story remained the same as ever. The Frosh were welcomed by representatives of the faculty and student body. Fr. Snyder and Fr. Daly ex plained to them the meaning and heritage of St. Peter’s and what would be required of them to become a real part of it. For three days they were familiarized with the range of their day-to-day surroundings: activities, classes, tests, spiritual opportunities. The keynote of the program, as always, was the exhortation to become Prepsters with a capital "P ” .

Upperclassmen give freshmen the basic principles of Prep.

"Through Him, with Him, and in Him.” The Mass of the Holy Spirit is the tradi tional way in which Prep starts the new school year. The Mass is offered by Jesuits, Lay teach ers and students alike for the intention o f suc cess in the coming school year. This year, we innovated a new practice at St. Peter’s: the concelebration of this Mass by nine priests with Father Rector as the principal celebrant. Father Shalloe delivers the homily.

Faculty and celebrants proceed to the church.

Our Mass of the Holy Spirit was one of the first concelebrated Masses in the area. The idea of this new concept in the liturgy is that each of the priests celebrates Mass at the same time. The idea held the interest and attention of all who attended.

The sermon was delivered by Father Shalloe. He reminded all of us that dedication to our studies is our present way of exercising our love for God and our duty in our Christian mission. The meaning of the entire ceremony was of prime importance to each of us: we start the new year with the recognition of our inability to do anything without Him and our sure knowledge that we can do all things in Him who strengthens us. Concelebration enforces in us the realization of togetherness in our en足 deavor.

Concelebrants entering the church.

The Spirit of the Lord fills the whole earth.

New School Year Begins Returning from their summers at the mountains and the shore, or at summer schools, the intrepid men of Prep took up the standard once more to do battle on the fields of knowledge. The watchword this September was new. New teachers — six teen, to be exact — new courses, and a spanking new science building. Yet even in these new surroundings, the old spirit of Prep was still apparent in the eager faces of both the students and the faculty.

The end of summer.

Fight for survival.

Finishing touches.

Eager face? 66

u John Anderson

Robert Barkovitz

Patrick Bergamo

Michael Boylan

i U Mark Dailey

Brian Dischler

Joseph DellaFave

Terrence Cleary

Brian Corrigan

Thomas Dorigatti

Patrick Ferro

Alexander Forsythe

TEACHERS A lg e b ra : M R. C A R E Y E nglish & L a tin : F R . M U R R A Y , S .J. H isto ry : FR. SM IT H , S .J. R eligion : F R . B R O W N IN G , S .J.

Robert Genthon

Paul Kokosinski

Thomas Green

Stephen Kozakewich

James Hamill

Jacek Herchold

Paul Hummel

Jan Kawecki

Patrick Larkin

Andrzej Lichnowski

Joseph Lynyak

Peter Mango

James McGuinness

David McGuire

CLA SS O FFIC ER S Presiden t: JA C E K H E R C H O L D Vice P residen t: D A V ID V E R G A R E T T I S ecre ta ry : JO SE P H D ELLA FAVE T re a su re r: JA M ES H A M ILL B eadle: R O B E R T BA R K O V ITZ James Morton

John Namias

James O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connell

John Osaben

Stanley Plust

Charles Rooney

Robert Simons

Run Spot, run. See Dick jump.

Richard Regan

Michael Sabatino

Edmund Schrobak

Dennis Todaro

David Vergaretti

Richard Andriola

Anthony Costantino

Hamill

David Barry

Paul Berman

Peter Brady

Carmen Catrillo

Thomas Coffey

Glenn Greten

Joseph Dobies

Charles Doyle

Steven Fava

Joseph Fiano

Nicholas Fusco

Richard Giannotto

James Hickey

Eugene Iwanyk

Gregory Keenan

William Koleba

Robert K raft

Robert LaSalle

William Lisa

Thomas Mruz

Patrick O’Connell

TEA CH ERS A lg e b r a : M R. C A R E Y E n g lish : F R . D A L Y , S .J. H isto ry : F R . SM IT H , S .J . L a tin : M R. SA N Z O R eligio n : F R . B R O W N IN G , S .J.

Edward Mackiewicz

Neil Marchese

Francis McGuire

C LA SS O FFIC E R S P resid en t: D E N N IS R E Z N IC K Vice P resid en t: K E N N E T H W ILLIA M S S ec re ta ry : JA M E S H IC K E Y T r e a su r e r : G R E G O R Y K E E N A N B eadle: R IC H A R D A N D R IO L A Donald Pacholec

Martin Polakowski

Dennis Reznick

Vincent Sabato

George Schwenk

Chris Simpson

Nicholas Vernese

We’re really messing up this place, ain’t we!

Joseph Statile

liams

Richard Andryszewski

Henry Becker

Charles Bernhardt

Joseph Bredehoft

Anthony Cantisano

Joseph Egan

James Fay

Robert Fitzgerald

Thomas Grillo

Kevin Hanly

John Higgins

Michael Colletti

James Coyle

C L A S S O F F IC E R S P re sid e n t: M A R K S T R O H O E F E R Vice P re sid e n t: JA M E S F A Y S e c r e ta r y : T H O M A S W IL S O N T r e a s u r e r : JA M E S C O Y L E B ead le: H E N R Y B E C K E R

Robert DeMaio

Joseph Gallombardo

Bernard Doherty

Thomas Nesgoda

Gregory Rhodes

Harry Kegelman

Vito Mazza

John McHarg

Edward Paschik

John Pron

David Giebas

Michael Lauber

Gary Konvit

Edward Jaronczyk

Eli Lizza

Dennis MacMahon

Kenneth Kuziak

Martin O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor

Michael Sawicz

Vincent Serra

Stephen Siwek

John Waldron

Thomas Wilson

Believe it or not, we make more than the teachers do.

TEA CH ERS A lg e b ra : English H isto ry : R eligion: Stephen Totaro

MR. C A R EY L atin : F R . H O F FE N , S .J. MR. B U R N S, S .J. MR. FO R D I, S .J.

Joseph Atkachunas

Thomas Bencivenga

John Bintz

H arry Collis

Marc Cozzetta

Lawrence D â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Andrea

Gerald Brennan

Joseph DePascale

Robert Domaleski

Thomas Elliott

Joseph Cervalli

Kenneth Fecteau

James Flaherty

TEA CH ER S A lg e b r a : M R. R O O N E Y E n g lish : M R. M U L V IH IL L H isto r y : M R. B U R N S , S .J. L a tin : F R . F O L E Y , S .J. R e lig io n : M R. F O R D I, S .J.

Thomas Gallo

Daniel Gieser

Richard Kopacz

Alfred LaGratta

Dennis Madej

Christopher McClave

Robert Hansen

Edward Hinte

Curtis Johnson

William Kellner

Mark Layendecker

Vincent Lobbato

Thomas McHugh

Gregory Mueller

Kevin O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donnell

Frederick Paternoster

That cafeteria food!

Robert Murphy

Thomas Nimbley

Robert Skowronski Raymond Szpakowski Vincent Tavormina C LA SS O FFIC ER S

Joseph Pulichino

Walter Seweryn

P residen t: A L F R E D L aG R A T T A Vice P residen t: JO SE P H P U L IC H IN O S e c re ta ry : K E N N E T H F E C T E A U T re a su re r: JO SE P H A T K A C H U N A S Beadle: G E R A L D B R E N N A N

Harry Western

Edward Zal eski

Stanley Baginski

Michael D ’Andrea

Peter DePascale

Robert Benedetti

Raymond Domnik

Joseph Bobowicz

William Engel

Robert Brockman

Kenneth Feduniewicz

John Chiola

John Fleischer

James Connolly

John Garibaldi

James Gleason

C L A SS O F FIC E R S P resid en t: P A U L JO R D A N Vice P re sid e n t: P A T R IC K LA M P A R E L L O T r e a s u r e r : JO H N C H IO L A B eadle: JA M E S C O N N O L L Y

James Grimes

Paul H arnett

Michael Holy

Paul Jordan

Ernest Kemp

Kenneth Kopec

Patrick Lamparello

John Lenahan

Paul Lo Verme

David Madison

William McCabe

Carmine Meluso

Thomas Murphy

Daniel Nodes

Mother, what should I do now? Brian O ’Grady

Stanley Pazden

Robert Scher

Richard Ross

TEA C H ER S

Michael Wilenta

Robert Szewczyk

Robert Seyfried

John Slawsky

A lg e b ra: MR. R OON EY English: MR. M U LV IH ILL H isto ry : MR. GORM AN L atin : FR. FO LEY , S .J. R eligion: FR. D A LY , S .J.

Eugene Vallerini

Mark Zaremba

Frank Balboa

Richard Bennek

Thomas Bovasso

Robert Broderick

Dusan Chrustic

Thomas J. Connolly

Raymond Curran

Dennis DeFilippo

u Charles Donovan

Thomas Fabyanski

Dennis Felice

William Foran

Jose Gener

William Grzelak

Patrick Haughey

Martin Kennedy

Michael Korba

Alan La Quaglia

TEA CH ERS A lg e b r a : M R. R O O N E Y E n g lish : M R. M U L V IH IL L H isto ry : M R. G O R M A N L a tin : M R. S A N Z O R elig io n : M R. W A L SH , S .J.

Edward Hrinewski

William Kachur

John Leoncavello

Anthony Luppino

Christopher Phalon

William Rand

William Madsen

Hugh McDonald

Gregory Miceli

Thomas Murray

Kevin O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien

Charles Olsen

Joseph Rowan

Thomas Schmidt

Brian Sharkey

Ronald Soriano

C LA SS O FFIC E R S P residen t: C H A R L E S D O N O V A N Vice P residen t: JO S E G E N E R S ecre ta ry : B R IA N SH A R K E Y T re asu re r: TH O M A S M U R RA Y B eadle: R O B E R T B R O D E R IC K

Ronald Szmerda

Thomas Vanderbeck

And stay out of the Inscape office!

Ronald Willenborg

Jay Zelinski

Joseph Bannon

sph DiGeronimo

Kevin W. Bennett

James Doolan

William Boyd

Joseph Brower

Michael Faccone

Tho mas Corcoran

Julius Forhecz

Donald Curry

Ronald Gurtatowski

Robert Heer

William Hrynkiewicz

C L A SS O F FIC E R S P resid en t: LE O S P A C C A V E N T O V ice P re sid e n t: M IC H A E L F A C C O N E S e c r e ta r y : J O H N R U SSE L L O T r e a s u r e r : JU L IU S F O R H E C Z B e a d le : JO S E P H B A N N O N

Jerome Kacprowicz

Martin Ketterer

Kenneth Mahon

Henry McFarland

Martin Moritz

Thomas Myers

Thomas O ’Brien

Michael O ’Neill

Gregory Plunges

Donald Reed

Gregory Schneider

Joseph Siciliano

John Russello

Anthony Kovatch

Edward Larsen

Louis Liberatore

Higher Education???

Richard Lusinski

Leo Spaccavento

TEACH ERS A lg e b ra : MR. R O O N EY E nglish : MR. M U LV IH IL L H isto ry : MR. G O R M A N L atin : MR. SA N ZO R eligion: FR. ST R O U D , S .J. Robert Taormina

Dean Vassil

James Williams

John Willms

SENIOR SODALISTSl

The aim of a sodality, as enunciated in the apostolic constitution Bis Saeculari, is the development of a fully Christian way of life. The sodalist expresses this in the growth of his own spirituality, his efforts on behalf of his fellow man, and his service to the Church and its teachings. This year at St. Peter’s, each sodality implemented its ob jectives in varying ways. The Sophomores continued their instruction and formation, and presented a series of pertinent films. The Juniors concentrated on the apostolate, and the Seniors discussed their spirit ual future and conducted an active ecumenical program.

Jerry Aquino Bob Cimprich Charles Collins Walt Coppinger Rich Dietz Tom DiMatteo Ken Dirsa Charles Gallagher Steve Gorbos Bob Jaugstetter John Jennings Joe Leone Bill Mangan Ron Marcheski Jerry Meehan John Milsop John Monahan Pat Montesano John Nelson Ron Pacholec Pete Pizzuto Bill Podurgiel Tony Policastro John Powers Kenny Quinn Bill Rocowicz Steve Sekel Demmon Van Tyle Stan Wasowski Ray Yanuzzi Tom Zito

JUNIOR SODALISTS Mike Anthony Bob Armistead Greg Bachand Walter Barr Bob Brennan John Carmody John Casale M att Caulfield Dan Cook Bill Cummings Paul Deibel Rich Drozd John Duffy Tom Dwyer Jim Friend Bill Granville Mike Green Ray Greene Joe Grillo John Grish Vin Gurzo Hank Hamilton Bob Hayes

Jim Healy Bob Howard Paul Hughes Andy Jaz John Kozarich Bob Lembo Wayne Lopresti Marty Mackin Jim McCaffery Paul Mottola Dan Murawinski Jim O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor Joe Page Sebbie Palmeri George Pepe Tom Podesta Ed Riedlinger Matt Rooney Tom Schmidt Dick Schreiner Mike Steinbacher Ed Truskowski Ben Vyzas Iggy Vyzas Al Zolli

c 5

Ibafac#'Cmccc#

Ed campaigns.

Pete practices politics.

Wanted: Student Council President

Wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t you really rather have a Buick?

Fr. Earle Markey, S.J. New Student Council Moderator.

To the victor belongs the spoils.

Tom Di Matteo, Student Council President.

Despite a slow start and the confusion of relocation, the enthusiasm and dedication of the Student Council remained undampened, and the Council enjoyed a measure of relative success. Under the leadership of Tim DiMatteo and the Executive Committee, rallies were revitalized, the Forum was continued, and there was a marked increase in school spirit. Among the new programs introduced were the Voice of the People Committee, the Student Council Newsletter, and the ticket agency for purchasing group tickets to cultural and athletic events. The council also provided the long-promised music for the new cafe teria and continued the various service programs of previous years. Fr. Leo Daly, S.J., Student Council Moderator.

Executive Committee, Seated— left to right— Peter Pizzuto, Tom DiMatteo. Standing— left to right— Ed DeP'ascale, Ed Garvey, Tom DeAngelis, Sam DiFeo.

FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENTS: Jack Herchold, Dennis Reznick, Charles Dono足 van, Paul Jordan, Mark Strohefer. Not pictured: Alfred LaGratta, Leo Spaccavento.

SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENTS: Ron LeGrand, Maurice Piergrossi, Jeff Vitale, Mitchell Syp, Lou Erhardt. Not pictured: Bill Catalano, David Hanlon, Steve Staubach, Roger Vergaretti.

JUNIO R CLASS PRESIDENTS: Back row: Greg Riley, Glenn Williams, Walter Greenhalgh. Front row: Bob Lembo, Ed Milne, Paul DePascale, Don Badger.

SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS: Bob Kropke, Vin cent Arecchi, Ron Brzenk, Jim Blaney. Not pic tured: John Mercun, Jim Daurio, Steve Sekel, Tom DeLuca.

James Wilson of the Essex County Urban League lectures on the problems of modern housing.

Greg Riley trying for a degree in "D . J .”

THE VOICE OF TH E PEOPLE COMMITTEE: Pete Pizzuto, Greg Riley, Paul DePascale, Don Badger, Ron LeGrand, Tom Zito. 79

It takes more than

Essex goes up in smoke.

Part of the world at Grand and Warren.

Faculty Rally Choir â&#x20AC;&#x201D; they tried hard.

a team to win a gam e

And away we go!

Spirit of '66.

this any way to run a illy?

Autumn means

Home of Prep’s football stars in the making.

Our "inexperienced” team preps against Englewood.

In their late August football predictions, sports columnists across the county bemoaned the plight of St. Peter s and Coach Bill Coch rane. For the first time in three years, all-star halfback Tim Hawkes would be missing, as would the mighty mammoths who once anchored the line. The team themselves admitted the lack of speed and a superstar, but they didn’t turn tail and run. Instead, they gained a 5-3-1 log, including a major upset of Essex Catholic and a hard fought tie with North Bergen. Despite several individual county and parochial awards, Father Snyder felt it would be unfitting to single out any individual player for a school award. Rather, the entire team receives our warm-hearted congratulations, for it was their effort in every game which brought honor to themselves and to the school. Individual Honors 1965 BOB KROPKE 1st Team All-County, 2nd Team All-Parochial BOB BUCKLEY 1st Team All-County, 1st Team All-Parochial BILL SKORUPSKI 2nd Team All Parochial, Hon. Mention All-County TONY POLICASTRO 3rd Team All-County MIKE GUGLIELMELLI Honorable Mention All-County JOE McCABE Honorable Mention All-County 82

Front row, left to right: Urban, Manna, Garvey, Pilla, DiMatteo, Mulvihill, Greenhalgh, DeLuca, Kropke, Ryan, Buckley, Lembo, Torpey, Tsucalas, DeAngelis, Daurio. Second row: McCabe, Luick, Murdaco, Marsella, G. Smith, Guglielmelli, D. Williams, Ryglicki, Policastro, Tyne, G. Williams, J. Mahoney, Spillane, Booth, Walukiewicz, Drobny. Third row: Gurzo, Rindos, Wilson, Sammarco, O’Connor, Diehl, Iannini, Erhardt, Mercun, Skorupski, Osnato, Peregrin, Dolan, Leppard, Colacchio, Burke, Powers, T. Smith.

PREP 21 — ST. BENEDICT’S 6

, , Our quarterback talks it over with the coach.

The opening tilt with the Grey Bees raised a lot of eyebrows 6a the Prep side. Our team was reportedly weak, yet we had a rela-j I tively easy time defeating the strong Newark squad. We scorlSj I ail our points in the first half as we moved almost at will. Bolj Kropke, easily the outstanding player, ran over and around defendj ers, hitting paydirt on runs of fifty-one and seven yards. Told DeAngelis connected with flanker Glenn 'Williams for a beautiful fifty-yard aerial T.D. Spillane’s toe was perfect all three times, aM the half saw us in the lead at 21-0. The second half of the game was sluggish, and the only score j was Foncera’s 12-yard run for St. Benedict’s. However, just to lejl them know that Prep was still out there, Kropke blocked the PAT J All was not golden in the final analysis. Top defensive end, Bil I Skorupski and linebacker Wally Ryglicki were both sidelined for ad j indefinite time, and this factor didn’t bode well for our next gamf with Essex Catholic.

PREP 13 — ESSEX CATH OLIC 7

| The Eagles swooped into Jersey City, already smelling the State |afachial "A ” Championship. A funny thing happened on their Ipy to the title: Prep won 13-7. This was easily the most inspired ■rep team in recent years as they completely thwarted the Essex juggernaut offensive. Defense proved the big factor and it forced Highly-touted All State Halfback Larry Schumacher to leave Jersey Bity with only his reputation intact. In addition, All-County Wuarterback Craig Courter took home a 1-11 passing record, as Ed Bowers led the way with two interceptions that broke the back of lie Eagle offense. H We didn’t sleep on offense either; DeAngelis, Kropke, Luick, and Ijarvey ground out the yardage, always controlling the ball. It I as a good game from many standpoints, perhaps the best gauge is I lat there was not a single recorded penalty throughout the game. Ipsex Catholic departed with their eight bus-loads of rooters, but I jinus their "title.”

Daurio breaks away against the Mems Kropke dances against Dickinson

The picture of the year captures the play of the year.

Prep 0

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Snyder 6

Twenty-five years does not an eternity make, and in this game, Synder finally broke their record by beating Prep 6-0. The defense again dominated the game, as neither team could mount much of an attack. Prep had a few chances, but always blew the big play. Bob Buckley led the defensive corps with two fumble recoveries and numerous tackles, as the Tigers seemed unable to hold onto the ball. They did cash in on the final breakthrough as Daniels intercepted a pass with six minutes left. He later scored on a pass as the gun sounded. It had to happen sometime; too bad it was this year and this way.

Luick up the middle.

Garvey turns up field.

REVENGE

Prep 13

Scratch one scrambling quarterback.

So you’re a monster.

—

St. Joe’s 7

Trying to bounce back after the 6-0 loss to Snyder, Prep hungrily sought a win over a St. Joe’s squad which we had never defeated. Both teams hit hard in the first quarter, but neither could mount a serious threat. Jim Ryan provided the big breakthrough when he recovered a fumble by the Blue Jay’s Stevens after a big gain. Sparked by the explosive running of Kropke, Ryan, and Daurio, Prep moved all the way to the 17. At this point, DeAngelis hit Kropke on a roll-out pattern for the T.D. With Spillane’s PAT blocked, the score remained 6-0 as the half ended. St. Joe’s started quickly after intermission and moved to the 14 before an incomplete pass halted their drive. However, they quickly recovered and rolled to the 2 as the third quarter ended. On the first play of the last period, fullback Spano scored from the 2. Haumiller’s kick was good and we were down 7-6. Ed Garvey ran the kickoff back to the 31, and from there, Kropke took off for 67 yards and a score on a beautifully executed draw. The center snap for the PAT was fum bled, but John Manna scooped up the loose ball, and ran for the all important point and the 13-7 lead. The game was another fine team effort, but Kropke had to be singled out again for the spark he lent on the key plays.

St. Peter’s 12

— —

Bayonne 7

Fresh from its first win in history over St. Joe’s, the Prep team was raring to add the much-feared Bees to its list of upset victims. Frank Murdaco and Kev. Wilson, both subbing for ailing starters, quickly turned the first half into a 12-0 lead for Prep. Frank, who was con stantly ripping up yardage throughout the game, scored on an 18 yard pass from Quarterback DeAngelis. The second touchdown came about when Kev Wilson, subbing as quarterback for DeAngelis, threw a 34 yard pass to Sammarco. Despite a few errors in the second half, Prep managed to hold on to their lead, due mainly to the tough line players. Frank Murdaco was named outstanding player because of his forceful running jaunts and his scoring catch.

Anatomy of a pass play.

Manna in action.

Coach Cochrane’s ingenuity at work.

PREP 7 — LIN C O LN 19 A highly spirited Lincoln Lion stalked the field of Roosevelt sta dium to feast upon old city rival, St. Peter’s. Lincoln, besides bringing their usually enthusiastic flock of fans, carried with them the 1965 "curse of the city rivals.” On Prep’s second offensive play, Ed Garvey was taken out of action by a freak accident and this seemed to de moralize Prep’s attack as Lincoln completely dominated the rest of the game. The first half ended with a scoreless deadlock, but the sec ond half was to be far from that. Jim Mac Donald of Lincoln caught two touchdown passes which put the game out of reach. Bob Kropke’s touchdown and extra point proved to be too little as Lincoln added another touchdown to end the game 19-7. Bob having been the leading ground gainer for Prep and scoring its only touchdown, gets the nod as the best Prep player of the Lincoln-Prep game.

PREP 7 — MEMORIAL 6 Memorial’s Tiger roared into Roosevelt stadium for its tradi tional tiff with its old rival, St. Peter’s, before an unusually small crowd this year. The first quarter saw a great deal of action, but none in the end zone. In the second quarter, John Manna intercepted a Memorial pass at mid-field, and it looked as though we were on the march. Somehow, Prep could not cash in on this one, and Memorial took over. A few minutes later, Maznec crashed over for a one-yard T.D. and the Tigers drew first blood. Their victory was short-lived; immediately after it, Bob Kropke scampered 37 yards to bring the ball to the Mem’s 17 and set up the 15 yard pass to Daurio for a touchdown. At the half, Prep led 7-6. A scoreless second half followed. It was a hard-fought battle, but Prep eked out its final victory. Not only his ground-gaining jaunts, but his fine, game-winning block of the extra point, rated Bob Kropke as the outstanding player of the game. 92

O, say can you see.

MVP Kropke receives his trophy from Mayor Whelan.

PREP 6 — NO RTH BERGEN 6 On a cold November night, the long awaited showdown between dark horse St. Peter’s and undefeated North Ber gen got under way. From the opening kick-off it was Prep’s game but not to be recorded so in the books. Al though scoreless Prep made a shambles of the Bruin line and gave the confident Coviello something to think about. At the beginning of the second half, Squillante ran 54 yards to catch Prep’s defense off guard and put 6 points on their side. Cassanova, North Bergen’s renowned place ment man, missed his second kick of the year to keep the score 6-0. A few minutes later, Jim Daurio, already giving the Bruin line troubles with his jaunts off left tackle, scrambled 18 yards to paydirt for Prep. Spillane’s place ment went wide and knotted the game 6-6. Although having many occasions to score, Prep could not cash in and a relieved North Bergen and a disappointed St. Peter’s left the field in a 6-6 tie. For his 114 yards in 10 carries, and his constant off-tackle jaunts that spearheaded Prep’s attack, Jim Daurio rates as the best Prep player of the North Bergen game. I l l lay you four-to-onc he gets no further. t season

PREP 6

—

DICKIN SO N 7

r The annual revival of the Turkey Bowl figured to be a ■ pushover for the Prep. The Rams’ season log was pitiful, ■ while we had been playing solid ball for the last few games. I ^ e were in for quite a shock, though, as Dickinson took I advantage of every break we gave them to pu,ll out a 7-6 I win. Repeatedly, Prep charged downfield only to throw I iway our chance to score. The half ended in a disappointI ng 0-0 tie. Prep finally broke the ice in the third quarter when I Siopke scored from eight yards out. But even two tries ■ it the PAT couldn’t help and we stayed with the score at ■p-0. Dickinson’s Stanton took advantage of a lapse in the Kefensive secondary to snag a long scoring pass. Their ■extra point was perfect, and the final score stood 7-6 the ■prong way. I Though futility was the word for the day, Bob Kropke ■had to be congratulated as he copped a fine season by ■lifting 225 yards and winning the Tommy Myers MeIpOrial Trophy unanimously.

max.

VARSITY PREP 21 12 0 13 12 7 7 6 6

St. Benedict’s Essex Catholic Snyder .......... St. Joseph’s . Bayonne ....... Lincoln ...... Memorial ..... North Bergen Dickinson .. . WON 5 LOST 3

TIED 1

J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM Kneeling: Tsucalas, Zolli, Stine, DeSocio, Floccari, Baum, Gerbino. Standing: Mecca, Colford, Sokolik, Torpey, Lechonczak, Burke, D ’Alessandro, Polisin, Biondo, Feury, Trapmann, Nickerson, Filko, Leppard, Miller, O’Connor, Hanlon, Leier, Telep, Coach Dick Skinner.

JU N IO R VARSITY PREP 0 7 0 6 7

OPP Essex Catholic ....................................... 26 St. Joseph’s ............................................ 7 Bayonne .................................................. 7 Essex Catholic ....................................... 27 Memorial .................................................. 0 WON 1 LOST 3 TIED 1

FRESHMEN f o o t b a l l t e a m Front Row: Fiano, Johnson, Mueller, Vergaretti, Chiola. Second Row: Scher, Haughey, Hanly, D ’Andrea, Della, Fave. Third Row: DiGeronimo, Curran, Regan, Lamparello. Fourth Row: Lauber, Serra, Faccone, Forsythe, Paternoster, Forhecz, Murphy, Hansen. Fifth Row: Fay, Donovan, Schroback, Williams, Hrynkiewicz. Not Pictured: Lenahan.

FRESHMAN PREP 6

34 6

40 14

Mr. Paul Lempa, Freshman Coach

Essex Catholic ..................................... St. Benedict’s ....................................... Bayonne ................................................ St. Joseph’s ......................................... Memorial .............................................. North Bergen ....................................... WON 4 LOST 2

OPP ® * ' ' “ j®

You wouldn’t dare.

. . . hope they don’t throw another one.

It’s not so bad . . . now.

They should have danced all night . . .

If that cymbal hits me once more . . .

THE ST. PETER'S PREP DRAMA CLUB

HU. 4 SAT.

fJO V .

1 9

2 0

" * * * * “ •

In the Prep Gymnasium - York Street

fo r opening night

Echoing Hamlet, we suppose every actor in a Prep Drama Club Production might readily cry out: "The director doth protest too much, methinks.” Perhaps he does. But when that curtain rises on Friday and Saturday night, every member of the audience and the casts knows that it was worth all the blood, sweat, and tears. This year, The Man 'Who Came to Dinner was our finest effort to date, and several of the performances will be memorable for years to come. Eight weeks of practice and building sets may seem a little long and tedious, but the results are well worth it. We innovated a bit this year, and for the first time, real live girls trod across the squeaky planks of the Prep stage. Credit for the individual performances must go, of course, to the actors. And credit for the play as a whole rests luxuriantly on the should ers of our co-moderators. Producer-of-the-Year awards go to Mr. Charles Burns, S.J., and the Drama Circle’s Best Director award to Mr. Robert Kibbler. Congratulations are due to everyone who helped to make this year’s production our very finest. Banjo and Miss Preen

Ellen Gallagher "Maggie”

m Frannie Saliski "Lorraine Sheldon”

Phil Campanella "Sheridan Whiteside” Mitch Syp "D r. Bradley”

Marty Dolan, Michele Pagano "Mr. and Mrs. Stanley”

Definitely guaranteed to remove wrinkles and lines from the face.

CAST

"Regard not the gift, but the giver who gives”

Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley ...................................... Michele Pagano, St. Dominic’s Academy Miss Preen ........................ . Joan Hopper, Sacred Heart Academy Richard Stanley .............. ........................................ Thomas Green June Stanley .................... .... Solange Demontreux, Sacred Heart .................................... Gregory Bachand John Sarah .................................. ...... Barbara Zoltowski, St. Dominic’s Jo Ann Kalinowski, St. Dominic’s Mrs. Dexter ...................... Mrs. McCutcheon ........... ................. Donna Wall, St. Dominic’s Mr. Stanley ..................... .......................................... Martin Dolan Maggie Cutler ................. ........... Ellen Gallagher, St. Dominic’s Docotor Bradley ........................................................... Mitchel Syp Sheridan Whiteside ........ ..................................... Phil Campanella Harriet Stanley ............... ........ Margaret Forrester, Holy Family Bert Jefferson ................. ........................................... John Collins Professor Metz ................. ........................................ Pat Montesano Mr. Baker ......................... .......................................... John Bowens Expressman ..................... ..................................... Michael Dedicos Lorraine Sheldon ............. ............... Frannie Saliski, Holy Family .................. Donald Beirne Sandy ................................ Beverly Carlton .............. ................................... Daniel Berkowitz Westcott .......................... .................................. Stephen Pilewicz ...................... Brian McGovern Radio Technician ............ ............................ Joe Warzenski Banjo ................................ Deputies ........................... .................... Jim Stuart, Bill Hilliard Plainclothesman ......... .............................................. Carl Menk

See what Elizabeth Arden did for me! A little traveling music, please.

For two years in a row now, the Petrean has received dual honors in national competition. It was named a publication of distinction by the Catholic School Press Association, and awarded first place by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In the latter evaluation, the Petrean won first place with a rating of 920 out of a possible 1000. This year, with our four first-place awards hanging on the wall of our new office to inspire us, we set out courageously to produce still another monumental work. With Rod Proto as our energetic editor and an experienced, clever staff moderated by Mr. Ronald J. Mizen, S.J., we saw no reason why we could not succeed once again. Our staff was expert, our hopes were high, and our goals were set. The yearbook drive was successful, thanks to the extraordinary efforts of the student body. With money in our pockets, we detert mined to give the students all they had worked so hard for. We forÂ mulated a new approach to theme-making, innovated in our lay-out, and used a great deal of color â&#x20AC;&#x201D; all in an effort to improve our book and make it a production to be proud of for years to come. The result is in your hands. We think it was well worth the effort.

m\ i v

Editor-in-Chief, Rod Proto

Managing Editor, Pete Pizzuto

Business Manager, Joe Ferrara 102

Sports Editor, John Janasie and staffmember, John Dondero

Our Moderator, Mr. Mizen, S.J.

John Grish working hard after school.

Jim I iealy and Joe Grillo, Underclassmen Editor

Tony DeMizio, Faculty Editor

Vol. 23, No. 2

MEN:

Brian Corrigan, Rick Bradshaw, Tom DiMatteo, Paul Diebel, and Joe Hartnett putting up a good front.

Ed Wallace, Joe Reid, and John Mikolay dispjfoy that Freebish look.

November 17, 1965

FactuaLj reporting and analysis of Prep life were the goals of this year’s editions of the Petroc, under the,mod eration of Mr. John SurudaAS.J. The Editor-in-Chief, Ray Yanuzzi, analyzed school discipline and attitudes in his! editorials; Tom DiMatteo explained the needs^of the student body; and Assistant Editor Joe Tavormina pro duced an interesting Frosh Poll. The sports reporting and editorial assistance was handled by Joe Harnett, Assistant Editor^..-' Although some unenlightened freshmen may still be waiting for the Christmas issue of the Petroc, we recog nize that the newsmagazine has evolved into a healthy, sprightly account of Prep Life. Our sensitive appetites’ were whetted constantly with literary gems (Bointon

rreeB), insigmfur arHcfSs '(*A" VisT^o M anci'T^Sd

interesting trivia ("Keenichiwa” and "Vendo Visi-Vend, # 507-7722” ). All in all, a good record for the Petroc.

i i i i u

Fred Bachman destroying his image under the instruction of Joe Hartnett,

Joe Tavormina, John Monahan, and Steve Sekel doing nothing.

display more of Petroc’s advertis-

Editor, and ,r<%B\y '.Andlfe; ,&Eter%iii.^£2itcf Fred Bachman, SHpil itanr .. , v l , v f 1 J tft ' P U lrt *^fr fjfcrfsw > .

jppfiwtne jrte^t «!s|k o: Ilnscape.

Ted Kirby and' roc for Inscape'

Ok ■

2 S*EE

, •

But listen Chris, we just can’t print a picture of you on the cover Seated: A1 Romano, A1 Zolli, Walter Greenhalgh, Frank Quaglieri. Standing: Paul Kulkosky, John Duffy, Dennis Murphy, James Mull, Richard Henion, Vincent Giracello, James Clossey, Paul Hughes

Under the capable direction and moderation of Mr. Peter Fordi, S.J., Inscape, our school magazine, reached new heights of literary endeavor this year. The widened horizon of the mag azine included intriguing articles on such contemporary phe nomena as Folk-Rock and Batman, while continuing its regu lar, high-quality content of fiction, avant-garde poetry, and liberal prose. Covers by Henion and Photography by Hughes increased both the style and imagination of our magazine. With a limited amount of issues, the Inscape has consistently sought quality in each issue. Editor Ray Andro and Mr. Peter Fordi, S.J., are to be congratulated.

Paul Hughes, Paul Kulkosky, Al Romano, and Richard Henion

Love potion #9.

A pound of fudge.

Having moved, after eleven years, from their former eyrie on the fourth floor of Hogan Hall, the radio club now transmits to foreign lands from the ac tivities floor of the new science building. The code lessons for beginners continue, and the amateur radio station, K2QOJ, remains on the air, contacting more than forty states and over fifty countries, including Rhodesia, Czechslovakia, and Russia. As a member of the American Relay Radio League, we participated in a sweepstakes against almost 100,000 other U. S. “ Hams” , “ working” 300 stations in 24 hours. Next year, we hope to be even more successful in our new surroundings. Eeny, meeny, miny, moe

First Row: Graziano, Chorney, Sharkey, Flaherty, Fabyanski. Second Row: DiSoteo, Benneck, Soriano, Zaleski, Frees. Third Row: Zawacki, Gorbos, Mr. McCaffrey, Wasowski.

Listen louder.

109

Monroe Retreat House

Life at Grand and Warren often runs at a hectic pace. It is good, therefore, to take a little time out from our hurly-burly whirl of studies in order to define and sharpen our goals. Each year, our Seniors and Juniors take off for the local retreat houses for three days of prayer and meditation. During these days, we are given the opportunity to shape our daily lives around the central moment of Christ and His Incarnation. We return reÂ freshed and a little wistful, murmuring, in the words of the apostles on Tabor, "Lord, it is good for us to be here.â&#x20AC;?

110

Mt. Manresa Retreat House

HSj

Thomas Alario

Kevin Boland

Kenneth Brack

Lawrence Brudnicki

Kevin Burke

Robert Chrzanowski

John Corrado

Edmund Dillon

TEACHERS

C L A SS O FFIC ER S

B iology : M R. T A F F A R O E n g lish : M R. B U R N S , S .J. G eo m etry : M R. D U F F Y L a tin : M R. S U L L IV A N , S .J. R elig ion : M R . S C H W A R Z Span ish: M R. H E IT Z M A N

P residen t: L O U IS E R H A R D T Vice P resid en t: R O B E R T M U R PH Y S e c re ta ry : K E V IN B U R K E T r e a su r e r : JO S E P H M U LV IH IL L B eadle: JO H N K IN G Lawrence Dlugolencki

Michael Donatacci

Michael Fehr John Dooley

Edward D u ffy

Bruce Jurcisin

Andrea Ferrulo

Francis Gajewski

Robert Kay

Thomas Kenny

Joseph Jaugstetter

Thomas Greenan

Louis Erhardt

Jerome Kent

John King

Frank Lynch

Bart Mazzei

Ernest Miller

James McGee

Joseph Mulvihill Donald Moore

Good-bye, Father Daly!

Robert Murphy

Ronald Nicolai

• ^ Dennis O’Connor

ru Thomas Pagel

Wavne Perrotta Wayne ierro

Ronald Rinn

Robert Wojtasczyk

Kevin Avery

Stephen Bloom

John Bonner

Fred Bowen

Dennis Boxeur

Richard Bradshaw

Joseph Butti

In my estimation, it should fall down in six months.

Vincent Corasio

Michael Donohue

Thomas Ducca

Michael Cantoli

William Catalano

Thomas Carro

Robert Connelly

Raymond Favocci

Joseph Fiore

Peter Gerbino

Robert Giovenco

William Hammann

Glenn Hoffman

Frank Joerss

Stanley Klotz

Philip Lamprecht

Bernard Meehan

CLA SS O F FIC E R S P resid en t: W ILLIA M C A T A L A N O Vice P residen t: W ILLIA M O ’R E IL L Y S e cre ta ry : S T A N L E Y K L O T Z T r e a su r e r : TH O M A S D U C C A B eadle: K E V IN A V E R Y

TEA CH ERS B iology: M R. TA FFA R O E nglish : M R. FO R D I, S .J. F ren ch: MR. H E IT Z M A N ' G eom etry: MR. D U FFY L a tin : MR. S U L L IV A N , S .J. R eligion: MR. SC H R O E D E R William O ’Reilly

Thomas Pastier

114

John Pagano

Joseph J. Romano

Guy Peregrin

Joseph Paluscio

John Spanton

John Rumain

Alan Torres

Nicholas Staniewicz

Henry Wybolt

Leonard Allaire

Dennis Barry

Joseph Flocarri

Albert Beaudet

John Galvin

Kevin Cavalini

Vincent Costa

Robert Glowacky

Gregory Duch

C. William Dzilowski

Raymond Flamm

Jonathan Hammer

William Heaney

Lawrence Horn

Kenneth Janesk

Daniel Kinahan

Vincent Langan

John Lipinski

Come into my parlor said the spider . . .

C LA SS O FFICER S P residen t: M A U R IC E P IERG R O SSI Vice P residen t: A L B E R T B E A U D E T S ecre ta ry : JO N A T H A N HAM MER T re asu re r: L E O N A R D A L L A IR E Beadle: JO H N K E V IN R Y A N

TEA CH ERS B iology: M R. TA FF A R O E n glish : MR. M ILLU S, S .J. fr e n c h : M R. H E IT Z M A N G eom etry: F R . P E R SIC H , S .J. L atin : MR. SC H W A R Z R eligion: F R . G R E E N , S .J. Joseph Lobo

Michael Louf

Anthony Orlowski Kevin McCarthy

Douglas Raska

Glenn Mullane

Steven Ribaudo

James Mancino

James Ortizian

Maurice Piergrossi James Plaza

Paul Mullin

John Kevin Ryan

Francis Samuels

David Scully

Michael Tsucalas

Raymond Walsh

JamÂŤ

Michael Buryk

Gerald Barton

John Bender

Vincent Biondo

Joseph Buzzerio

George Chipko

William Byrnes

y /en d o

Anthony Colasurdo

TEA CH ERS E n glish : M R. C A SE Y fr e n c h : F R . M E A G H E R , S .J. G eom etry: M R. H O W A R D G ree k : M R. B U SE R , S .J. L a tin : M R. SA N Z O R elig ion : F R . F O L EY , S .J. Gerald Compeau

Joseph Colford

Abandon hope all ye who enter here!

C L A SS O F FIC E R S P resid en t: R O N A L D L eG R A N D V ice P resid en t: A N T H O N Y C O L A SU R D O S e c re ta ry : JO H N W IN B E R R Y T r e a su r e r : JO S E P H C O LFO R D B eadle: G E R A L D CO M PEA U

Robert Dunham

Michael D ’Arienzo

Francis Coyle

John Dailey

Michael Garito Peter Iannarella Henry Krauze

John Horan

Kenneth Lampe

Ronald LeGrand

Leonard Reck

John O ’Donnell

Thomas Ruane

116

Thomas Sienkiewicz Robert Ruggieri

Walter Sinopoli John Winberry

Anthony Annunziato

James Caporrino

Tim othy Chorney

Gary Ciniello

Robert Czochansky

C LA SS O FFIC E R S P resid en t: D A V ID H A N L O N Vice P resid en t: G A R Y M O U CH A S e c re ta ry : D E N N IS W O N IC A T r e a s u r e r : B R IA N R Y D W IN B ead le: R U S SE L P IC C O L I

Edward Domaleski

Patrick Evans

George Fleck

Robert Finnigan

Stephen Janiszewski

John Grzyb

Peter Gallagher

Leonard Kiczek

David Hanlon

John Golashesky

John McCue Daniel McCarthy

Anthony Lipnicki Christopher Lyons

Joseph Lillis

Stephen Orzynski

Michael Moskal

Anthony Panariello

Gary Moucha

Steven Miller

So this is the new office.

TEACH ERS Joseph P. Romano Russel Piccoli

English : M R. FO R D I, S .J. G eom etry: MR. H O W A R D G erm an : M R. K IB B L E R L atin : M R. P A R ISI R eligion: M R. W A L SH , S .J. Science: FR . H E SS, S .J.

David Scian James Shields

Brian Rydwin

Dennis Wonica

Joseph Sprouls Thomas Wickiewicz

William Trapmann Ronald Weglinski

117

( f t i

j i mm Stephen Abate

Michael Argyelan

Bernard Bagdzinski

Jay Brennan

John Campbell

Stephen DiPaolo

Gary DiSoteo

Garret Ferguson

Paul Fischer

Richard Grumbach

Robert Conroy

William Delaney

TEACHERS E n glish : M R. C A SE Y G eo m etry : M R. H O W A R D G e rm an : M R. K IB B L E R L a tin : M R. S C H R O E D E R R elig io n : M R. W A L SH , S .J. Scien ce: F R . H E SS, S .J. Albert Leier

Stanley Lenc

Louis Mercun

Christopher Nickerson

Robert Pontone

Mark Selander

ru vn Tom Simpson

Eugene Speicher

Stephen Staubach

Speak to us, Father Rector

CLA SS O FFIC ER S Paul Szymialowicz

Brian Torpey

Paul Tyrrell

Presiden t: S T E P H E N ST A U B A C H Vice P residen t: TOM SIM PSON S ec re ta ry : D E N N IS SH E R ID A N T re asu re r: P A U L FISC H E R Beadle: B R IA N TO RPEY Robert Volpe

Robert Vukas

Raymond Zaleski

Kenneth Arestia

Alexander Barbito

John Bobowicz

William Belinski

Thomas Carola

Jack Cavari

Ernest Clerihew

TEA CH ERS E n g lish : M R. B U R N S, S .J. G eo m etry : M R. H O W A R D G e rm an : M R. K IB B L E R L atin & R elig io n : MR. S C H R O E D E R S cien ce: F R . H E SS, S .J. Joseph Cooney

Robert Finnerty

Richard Damico

Michael Flannery

Peter Glushko

Thomas Lanigan

Michael DiPietro

Martin Dolan

Stanley Lanskey

Steven LaViola

Nicholas Matin

John Obremski

John Mojkowski

Robert Musella

Joseph O ’Connor

Gregory Panfile

You mean he’s nQt the student counselor?

Donald Sandaal

Thaddeus Paprocki C LA SS O FFIC E R S P residen t: M IT C H E L L SYP Vice P residen t: S T E V E N TO M A SZESK I S e c re ta ry : W ILLIA M B E L IN S K I T r e a su r e r : M A R T IN D O LA N B eadle: R O B E R T SM IT H

George Sydlar

Robert Smith

Paul White

Ronald Zingaro

Mitchell Syp

John Tochko

Steven Tomaszeski

John Donovan

George Barnes

Allen Baum

Robert Finn

Brian Fitzgibbons

James Boylan

Paul Foddai

James Carroll

Frank Covello

Stephen Galbraith

Michael DeSocio

John Hannon

TEA CH ERS B iology : M R. T A F F A R O E n glish : M R. S U L L IV A N , S .J. F ren ch: M R. H E IT Z M A N G eom etry: M R. D U F F Y L a tin : M R. SC H R O E D E R R elig ion : M R. S C H W A R Z Joseph Keenan

Patrick Lisa

John Mahan

Robert Mallory

Thomas Kelly

Joseph Marsella

Thomas Kiely

Patrick McGovern

Clifford Kinley

Mauro Mecca

Michael Lechonzak

Michael Morale

John Leppard

Nicholas Moritz

C LA SS O FFIC ER S P residen t: R O G E R V ER G A R E T T I Vice P resid en t: TH O M A S SM ITH S e c re ta ry : JA M E S C A R R O L L T r e a su r e r : TH O M A S P O U R B eadle: P A T R IC K M cGO VERN Thomas Pour

Michael Reilly

Philip Russillo

Patrick Ryan

Donald Shalhoub

Francis Sokolik

Thomas Smith

Joseph Stine

James Tomney

William Styles

Kevin Williams

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll put 2-A over there.

Gilbert Bland

Carmine Caruso

Patrick Caulfield

Thomas Connelly

Robert Czaykowski

Joseph D'Amico

Siegfried Feury

Leonard Filipkowski

TEA CH ERS B io logy : M R. T A F F A R O E n g lish : M R. S U L L IV A N , S .J. G eom etry: M R .‘ D U F F Y G e rm an : M R. K IB B L E R L a tin & R elig io n : M R. S C H W A R Z

Robert Fuirita

Thomas Gallagher

John Garibaldi

Douglas Hollywood

George Mahoney

Brian McGovern

Michael Missagia

Anthony Natelli

James Polisin

Gregory Polonica

Ronald Prezioso

Joseph T . Romano

Eugene Greenan

John Joyce

Matthew Jusinski

Kenneth Katelus

William Halsey

Michael Lania

Michael Hartnett

Thomas Lisa

"From Russia with love”

Matthew Ruggiero

David Salzman

Douglas Smith

Richard Smutek

Philip Spooner

CLASS O FFICERS P resident: JE F F R E Y V ITA LE Vice P resident: R O N A LD PREZIOSO Secretary: PH ILIP SPOO NER T re asu re r: P A T R IC K CA U LFIELD B eadle: M A TTH EW JU S IN S K I

Dennis Stinziano ■

John Tangeman

Stephen Thomsen

John Troskey

Jeffrey Vitale

Joseph Weiss

121

December 12, 1965 was the date. The occasion was the Father-Son Communion breakfast, one of the favorite of Prep’s annual activities. This year, the breakfast was held in Prep’s new cafeteria. Tom DiMatteo, the president of the Student Council, acted as Master of Ceremonies. The greetings of the sons to their fathers was given by Robert Davis ’67. The fathers greetings to their sons was given by Mr. George Davis ’38, Bob’s father. He delivered a truly inspiring speech on his own military experi ence; when he finished, we all appreciated more deeply the value of rosaries in our pockets. The principal speaker of the morning was Rev. James Dolan, S.J., a military chaplain from the Class of 1938. The closeness to the holiday season inspired Father to speak to us on the different ways of cele brating Christmas in foreign lands. There was something nice about having our own communion breakfast in our own building this year for the first time. We all left with a renewed dedi cation to our Alma Mater, past and present.

Fr. James Dolan, S.J., delivers the main address.

122

Fr. Rector blesses the congregation.

Before . . .

Prep sets

Champagne Music? Gym Class is never this exhilarating.

124

the beat Are you sure Bruce Wayne started this way?

And when you plug it in, it lights . . . maybe! The transformation begins.

Mixed singles,

The dance goes on and on . . .

Next year I’ll have my black belt.

I got them from Captain Marvel.

Some got it — some don’t.

No. I said first position, not second!

20 points for a kid, 10 for the circle, and 5 I just for throwing it in the right direction.

Who left the bubble gum on the basket?

Joe Floccari performs an improper bicker

Larry Brudnicki doiiig a handstand on the parallel bars

Mr. Berkowitz and the members of the Gymnastics team started this year with high hopes and good promise. Our sidehorse team forbade well, and there was no reason why we could not have taken first place in the State competition in high-bar. Mr. Berkowitz was gratified with his best team record at the end of the year. Losing only to the big South Jersey teams, we won the city and county championships. All in all, a good year.

Flipping for Mr. Berkowitz

130

John Powers hangs magnificently from the still rings

â&#x2013;

Greg Mueller doing a handstand on Pete Malecki.

Back row: Greg Louf, Pete Malecki, Larry Brudnicki, John Leonard, Bob Cimprich, Al Beaudet. Middle row: Joe Floccari, Mike Coar, John Powers, Demmon Van Tyle, Tom Kusen, Dan Morales, Greg Rossi. Front row: Bob Donovan, Jim Ryan, John Monahan, Tom Smith, Bob McGuinness. Kneeling: Greg Mueller. Not Pictured: Cliff Kinley, Joe Reid, Mike Reilly, Joe Stine.

Bob Cimprich gyrates a la Anthony Newley on the still rings

Tom Kusen starting a back flip

Demmon Van Tyle finishes his regulars

Dan Morales caught in a basket-cateh

Jim Ryan doing doubles in the middle on the side horse 134

Tom Smith swings on the side horse

Open the door, it’s me, Superman

MHBMRPP ■ •

fas

shouldn’t have said that to Bill

Let’s drive past Liss,

Five dollars across the boa mean unsmooth?

Who needs a chair?

Do I really look like Hercules??

3 lemons again!

Batman’s utility belt,

The Women???? If this rain keeps up, it wouldn’t come down,

new machines?

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kind of cramped for sleeping.

What did you say about karate?

Us Tareyton smokers

once

Send them to Atlanta, j Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mess with Bill

The Intellectuals???? p you picture him in an Esso tank? w

ORATORY

John Milsop

Edward J. Milne

Fr. Edward Dolan, S.J., Moderator

Robert Howard and Peter Pizzuto 138

John Milsop and Ed Milne discuss plans for better speeches.

Daniel Berkowitz

Christopher Herchold

Chris Herchold, John Milsop, Dan Berkowitz, Ed Milne.

Another year of hard work is coming to a close for the members of the Oratorical Society at St. Peter’s. No one will ever know the hours that were sacrificed in preparation for tournaments throughout the year. The final judgment cannot be made in senior year; that can only come with the years, and the speakers’ increasing ability to express them selves on their feet. These were some of the highlights of the year: In one of the fall tournaments of the Newark-Paterson Catholic League, Chris Herchold and Dan Berkowitz finished onetwo in the Declamation division. John Milsop reached the finals of the Extemporaneous Speech division at the Saint John’s University Contest. At the District Finals of the National Forensic League, Pete Pizzuto placed third in Extemporaneous Speech, Chris Herchold finished fifth in Original Oratory, and Phil Campanella placed third in Dramatic Interpretation. As the *66 Petrean goes to press, the Orators are busy preparing for the Grand Tournament of the Catholic League and a chance to represent the school and the Newark-Paterson League in the National Finals in Miami.

Front row: Ryan, Janesk, Ruggerio, Colasurdo, Sienkiewicz, Brack. Back row: Donahue, Kabrt, Pagel, Giovenco, Bradshaw, Mickolay, Wojaszczyk

Miss Collins, Librarian

Juchnewicz, Pagel, Sokolnicki

Sienkewicz, Colasurdo 140

The

Art Club

The "Camp-ersâ&#x20AC;?

142

Will the virtuous moderator be framed??

The man in the middle. Since the "Comeback Kids” and the jolly giants who once stalked the Prep evm have departed for better things, Coach Jerry Halligan could only dream this year of a squad sporting both height and depth. The only returning lettermen were senior guards Jim Blaney (5-11), Jack Curley (5-10), and forward Ken Hoinowski (6-2). Ex-JV stars John "Spider” Russell (5-11) and junior Sergio DeBari (6-2) completed the starting five. These five formed the nucleus of a unit with which Mr. Halligan planned to run, fast-break, press, and force opponents into numerous mistakes. All through the exhibition games and the first halt ot the regular schedule, our highest hopes were fulfilled. The Prep squad played a game marked by teamwork and tenacity, and as a result came through with startling victories over taller and heavily-favored opponents. Some die-hards even dubbed the team the best Prep ever put out on a court. Unfortunately, injuries and illness hit most of the key players, and so we dropped the last six out of seven games on the regular slate. In the State Tournament, Prep rebounded to surprise Roselle Catholic in the opening round, but fell before the superior height of Don Bosco in the semi-finals, finishing with a disappointing and undeserved 12-11 record. Since the accent was on teamwork this year, all five regulars experienced star performances both in scoring and other aspects of the game. Bolstered by the surprising reserve strength added by Tim Mercier, Cliff Jacobson Brian Stanton, and Mike Scott, the team could always count on an extra lift in clutch situations. By far the brightest spot in the campaign, though, was the attainment of Mr. Halligan’s 20th victory at Prep in the 61-60 squeaker over Dickinson. However, this was only one honor in a list of tributes garnered by one of the greatest coaches St. Peter’s and scholastic basketball in New Jersey has ever seen.

vood Heroes

J.V. in action.

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Kneeling: Curley, Russel Catanzaro, Hojnowski, Mercier, Blaney. Standing: Jacobson. Kirkowski, DeBari, Stanton, Nodine, Ward, Calantone.

Hodge muscles in on his man.

Russel on the move.

To the surprise of its fans and contrary to pre-season expecta tions, Prep’s scrappy basketball team opened the ’6 5-’66 season with a pair of wins. In meetings with inter-city rivals, Prep, spearheaded by Jim Blaney’s 26 points, posted an easy 75-56 vic tory over St. Al’s five. In the next city meet Serg DeBari hit for 25 as Prep coasted to a 77-68 conquest of St. Michael’s (J.C .). Due to illness on the parts of some of the key players on the team, Prep next dropped one of its many heartbreaking losses of the season by falling before Marist 52-50. Two out-of-county games were up next, and Prep found no difficulty in getting past Roselle Catholic 75-61, and Essex Catholic 66-5 5. The calendar read Christmas Day, and two days until Prep was to meet its first rival in the Jesuit Christmas Tournament held in Fordham’s gym. In the initial contest of the go-round Prep, led by Serg DeBari’s 27 points, breezed past Brooklyn Prep 68-36. Previ ously unbeaten McQuade next fell victim to the Prep attack 72-54. The final buzzer of the championship game found the score Prep 47, Fordham 50.

Four against one.

The Spider overpowers. Action in the Snyder game. 146

Blaney on the move.

Stanton shows his form.

Blaney directs traffic.

Basketball, the non-contact sport.

First down, ten to go.

Hodge pops one in.

Russell breaks through against Essex.

Curley strikes against Marist. 148

Prep gets the jump.

DeBari serges from the corner.

Mr. Jerry Halligan, Head Coach

Twisting for two.

The new year found Prep starting on the right foot with a stunning victory over highly touted Bayonne 80-67. Ferris was the next prey for the hungry five as they conquered them, 72-65. In the next game Prep suffered its third loss of the season at the hands of Snyder 82-67. In one of the most disputed games of the season, Prep, in the final minute, whistled the ball past Dickinson to post a 61-60 victory. Keeping its fans on edge in the close games, the Prep Five eeked out a 70-67 victory over Regis. Prep next dropped a big loss to Lincoln 90-71. For the second time in the season Prep dropped a squeaker to Fordham Prep 56-54. The next game proved to be the next to the last victory for Prep as they avenged an earlier loss to Marist 61-60. Prep now began one of its longest losing streaks in its basket ball history. Five games in a row were dropped and the scores of the battles read like this; 90-65 Bayonne, 68-67 Ferris, 52-47 Snyder, 71-53 Dickinson, and 70-64 Lincoln. In the New Jersey Catholic Parochial "A ” tournament, Prep found victory at long last by beating Roselle Catholic 67-58. In the final game of the campaign Prep lost a heartbreaking game to Don Bosco in the last minute 68-65. If there had been a few more lucky bounces Prep could have found itself with a much more impressive record.

VARSITY RECORD St. Peter’s 75 77 50 75 66 68 72 47 80 72 67 61 70 71 54 61 65 67 47 53 64 67 65

St. Aloysius (J.C .) St. Michael’s J.C .) Marist Roselle Catholic Essex Catholic Brooklyn Prep McQuade Fordham Prep Bayonne Ferris Snyder Dickinson Regis Lincoln Fordham Prep Marist Bayonne Ferris Snyder Dickinson Lincoln Roselle Catholic Don Bosco

W on 12 — L o st 11

Opponent 56 68 52 61 55 36 54 50 67 65 82 60 67 90 56 60 90 68 52 71 70 58 68

JV Captures County Crown...

An even jump.

Cantoli gets his shot in.

Lanktree tries to intercept.

H U D SO N ’S FIN EST Although gray hairs crowned the hallowed head of Coach Halligan this sea son, he can look forward to directing a tall, talented, .and experienced unit next year. This year’s JV squad must go down in Prep annals as one of the greatest we have ever had. Led by Tony Catanzaro, Mike Cantoli, Charlie Lanktree, and Steve Tomaszeski, they breezed through a 21-game schedule, losing only to Roselle Catholic and Fordham Prep in overtime. In the process, they captured the Hudson County Championship and carried another trophy home to our sacred halls. The team completely dominated its county foes, defeating powerful Bayonne and Lincoln fives twice apiece. With the frosh also compiling a championship record, it looks as if rich years lie ahead for the Prep in scholastic basketball circles. 152

J.V . BA SK ETBA LL TEAM

Front Row: Lanktree, Finn, Cooney, Pour, Lyons, Belinski. Back Row: Catanzaro, Cantoli, Tomaszeski, Peregin, Delaney, Shields, Biondo, Smith, Lampe, Bloom.

JU N IO R VARSITY RECORD JERSEY CITY & HUDSON COUNTY J.V. CHAMPIONS

Watch Out! It’s alive.

St. Peter’s 74 82 88 39 68 95 82 88 82 79 72 75 50 75 61 92 87 65 61 *5 2 75

St. Aloysius St. Michael’s (J.C .) Marist Roselle Catholic Essex Catholic Hudson Catholic Bayonne Ferris Snyder Dickinson Regis Lincoln Fordham Prep (overtime) Marist (overtime) Bayonne Ferris Snyder Dickinson Lincoln St. Michael’s (U.C.) Hudson Catholic Won 19 — Lost 2

Opponent 70 56 67 79 64 66 75 36 57 62 58 74 54 74 59 53 56 49 39 48 66

* Hudson County J.V. Tournament

" I ’ve got it?” 153

...

and Ditto fo r the Frosh

FRESHMEN RECORD JERSEY CITY & HUDSON COUNTY FRESHMAN CHAMPIONS St. Peter’s 63 64 58 62 79 88 84 91 93 64 92 67 97 77 49 91 77 83 73 *60 83 *58 72 *53 74 * Hudson County

St. Aloysius St. Michael’s U.C.) St. Mary’s Marist Roselle Catholic Essex Catholic Hudson Catholic Xavier Holy Family St. Anthony’s St. Michael’s (J.C .) St. Aloysius St. Mary’s Bayonne Marist St. Michael’s (J.C .) Bayonne Esex Catholic Loyola (N .Y .) Marist Woodrow Wilson St. Anthony’s St. Anthony’s North Bergen Hudson Catholic Freshmen Tournament

Opponent 31 44 48 30 53 64 63 54 30 58 36 21 40 43 36 38 43 56 70 40 80 53 53 36 43

Won 25 — Lost 0

Hanson puts one in.

Where’s the ball? Kachur gets the jump.

FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM. First row: McGuire, Curran, Murphy, LaGratta, Konvit. Second row: Schroback, Hammil, Forhecz, Galambardo, Boylan. Third row: Mr. Walsh, S.J.; Larkin, Hanson, Kapowicz, Schwenk, Spaccavento, Kachur, Wilson.

The freshmen team, under the direction of Mr. Martin Walsh, S.J., and Mr. Paul Schwarz, produced not only the right combination to win both the Jersey City and Hudson County titles but also to finish the season with an unblemished 2 5-0 record. Outstanding on the team were Hanson, Kachur, Kaprowicz, Schwenk, and Curran, although the whole team proved they were a match for any team in Hudson County. The caliber of each individual player is exemplified in the fact that Mr. Walsh was once overÂ heard saying that in some games the starting five were not even needed. Outscoring their opponents by an impressive 1,852 to 1,163 they proved that they will be remembered not only as one of the best freshmen teams in Prepâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history but one that is to be feared in the years to come.

Curran out, jumps a tall opponent.

Equites Petri

Frank Monterisi; President "I still think I â&#x20AC;&#x2122;m stronger than dirt.â&#x20AC;? Marlboro Country

156

n i l

uamctO' CueS

Paul Hughes, Peter Humen, John Meagher

James McNerney, Mr. J. Wrynn, S.J., Moderator

James McNerney, Frank Cordiello

John Joyce, Gregory Hammer, President

John Anderson, Steve Janiszewski. Not Pictured: Ed Dillon

"We are now going through The Square for the first time . . . check left . . . on the brake . . . turn.” With these words, Mrs. Florence Lipari, Driver Education Instructor at Prep, guides another of her pupils through the hazards of Journal Square. Prep’s Driver Ed Program, since its outset, has been highly successful. Every student who completes the course emerges with a good training in the basic skills of the road, and a healthy respect for the hazards of driving. Mrs. Lipari has never had a poor student yet, and her train ing program is designed to instill both competence and confidence. Not a bad gain for a few hours of work.

■

id.m K . i.... J f ST. PETERS PREP N

Student drivers gain experience on the road . . .

Mrs. Lipari, Driver Education Teacher

. . . and are instructed in the fundamentals of driv ing in the classroom.

Thomas Belton

Hugh Brady

Robert Dineen

Wayne Gilch

James Burke

Frank Cardiello

Richard Compa

Daniel D'Alessandro

Vincent Giracelli

Walter Greenhalgh

Joseph Hearns

Donald Inserra

Thomas Juchnewicz

Conrad Kratky

Christopher Lamb

James Mull

Dennis Murphy

Thomas Newton

Michael Pluchta

Frank Ragazzo

Walter Ryglicki

And with a wave of my magic wand . . .

Edward McKenna

*G ary Monteforte

C LA SS O FFIC E R S P residen t: W A L T E R G R E E N H A L G H Vice P resid en t: D A N IE L D ’A L E SA N D R O S ec re ta ry : W ILLIA M O’N E IL L T r e a su r e r : R O B E R T D IN E E N B eadle: JA M E S B U R K E

Thomas Plaza TEACHERS Jacek Orlowski

Joseph Page Chem istry: MR. LeB LA N C E nglish: MR. O ’SU LLIV A N G erm an: MR. FA R R ELL H isto ry : MR. H O LLEN D E R L atin : MR. W R Y N N , S.J. M ath: FR. O’C O N N O R , S .J. R eligion: MR. A ZZ A R TO , S.J,

Brian Sullivan

Robert Tuohy

159

mu Edward Costello

John Casale

Joseph Amejka

'President: P A U L D ePA SC A LE Vice P resid en t: V IN C E N T FU SC O T reasu rer: GREG O RY BA CH A N D B eadle: V IN C E N T D R O B N Y

Robert Fabio

Vincent Drobny

Paul DePascale

CLA SS O F FIC E R S

Robert Clark

Gregory Bachand

James Dronzek

Thomas Donahue

TEA CH ERS C h em istry: M R. L eB L A N C E n glish : M R. O ’S U L L IV A N tr e n c h : F R . M E A G H E R , S .J . L a tin : M R. P A R ISI M ath: M R. M IZ E N , S .J. R eligion : F R . S T R O U D , S .J .

Richard Henion Paul Hughes

George Gorecki

Edward Finn

Vincent Fusco

George Luick Louis Madison

Gregory Loftus

Thomas Kusen Mark Iannini Brian LaForgia

Stanislav Kabrt

Stephen Pilewicz Michael O ’Leary

Daniel Morales John Malejko Timothy Mercier

I wonder what he meant by that? 160

Louis Natelli

Peter Regenye

Michael Anthony

Arthur Beaudet

Eugene Colacchio

Michael Gurney

Robert Brennan

Emilio Crincoli

Peter Humen

Thomas Cahill

William Cummings

John Damato

James Clossey

Michael Coar

Carl DeLorenzo

John Engel

John Korek

Gennaro Iaccarino

TEACHERS C h em istry: M R. L eB L A N C E nglish : M R. A Z Z A R T O , S .J . French: M R. B U SE R , S .J. H isto ry : M R. G R A Y L atin : M R. P A R ISI M ath: M R. M cG U IN N E S S R eligion : F R . O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;D O N N E L L , S .J . Robert Lewis

Thomas Kowalak

Gee, it works!

homas Longendyke

Peter Marino

James McCaffery Daniel McColgan James Mottershead

John Meagher

Robert Nodine

Thomas Murphy

Stanley Ostreyko

CLA SS O FFIC E R S President: G L E N N W ILLIA M S Vice Presiden t: D O N A L D W H IT E T re asu re r: JA M E S S T U A R T Secretary: TH O M A S C A H IL L Beadle: JA M E S M cC A FFER Y

Thomas Schmidt

James Ransom

Michael Shea

William Reilly

James Stuart

Gregory Rossi

Donald White

Leonard SafFord

Glenn Williams

161

Walter Barr

Gerald Blaszczak

Daniel Cook

Anthony DeMizio

William Granville

Raymond Greene

Richard Drozd

C L A SS O F FIC E R S P resid en t: E D W A R D M IL N E Vice "President: JA M E S R U A N E T r e a s u r e r : JO S E P H G R IL L O S e c r e ta r y : H A R O L D M cK E N N A B ead le: T H O M A S D W Y ER

Thomas Dwyer

James Friend

TEA CH ERS C h em istry: M R. M IL L E R E n glish : M R. K E N N E D Y & M R. A Z Z A R T O , S .J. fr e n c h : F R . M E A G H E R , S .J . G ree k : M R. G A L IA S T R O L atin & R eligion : F R . O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;D O N N E L L , S .J. M ath: M R. M E N D O L L A John Grish

James Kowalik

Robert Howard

Harold McKenna

Wayne LoPresti

Edward Milne

Francis Quaglieri

162

Joseph Lepis

James Ruane

Sebastian Palmeri

Holy Ravioli!

Richard Moran

Michael Steinbacher

Bonaventuras Vyzas

Ksaveras Vyzas

Alexander Zolli

W iiv

\ it i

dtM gftk d h

Sim X k

Richard Alberque

Ernest Baker

Robert Barker

Anthony Catanzaro

Nick Colchie

John Garbarino

Frank Germinario

John Duffy

TEA CH ERS C h e m istry : M R. M IL L E R E n glish : M R. O ’S U L L IV A N G e rm a n : M R. F A R R E L L H isto ry : M R. R IC C IO L a tin : FR . O ’D O N N E L L , S .J. M ath : M R. M cG U IN N E S S R e lig io n : F R . S T R O U D , S .J. Ernest Field

iik Vincent Gurzo

Edward Larkin

Daniel Murawinski

Robert Hohnecker

Arthur Mancino

Robert Nolan

Clifford Jacobson

Walter Jaronski

Thomas Kessler

John Kozarich

Paul Kulkosky

Joseph McCabe

James O’Connor

W hat do you mean turn in m y broom? George Pepe

Edward Pinto

C LA SS O FFIC E R S Presiden t: G R E G O R Y R ILE Y Vice P residen t: M A T T H E W R O O N E Y Sec re ta ry : M IC H A E L R IN A L D I T re asu re r: A N T H O N Y C A T A N Z A R O Beadle: E R N E S T BA K E R Michael Rinaldi

Albert Romano

Matthew Rooney

Robert Smith

163

iti tr* dm Arthur Armistead

Donald Badger

James Capparelli

Matthew Caulfield

Glenn Colacurci

TEA CH ERS C h em istry: F R . O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;C O N N O R , S .J. E n glish : M R. K E N N E D Y G e rm an : M R. F A R R E L L H isto ry : M R. G R A Y L a tin : M R. W R Y N N , S .J. M ath : F R . P E R S IC H , S .J. R eligion : F R . B R O W N IN G , S .J.

Robert Datzko

Joseph Filko

Michael Fallon

David Galbraith

Ronald Goppold

Vernon Jimmerson

Next, drill a hole in the removed brain.

Joseph Kilian

Benjamin Messina

John Mackin

Henry Hamilton

Paul Pecoraro

James Regna

CLA SS O FFIC ER S Presiden t: D O N A L D B A D G E R Vice P residen t: G L E N N C O L A C U R C I T re a su re r: D A V ID G A L B R A IT H S ecre ta ry : P A U L PECO R A R O B eadle: V E R N O N JIM M ERSO N

Paul Simonetti Joseph Scerbo George Sant Edward Riedlinger

Joseph Warzenski

James Bedell

John Carmody

Neil Catapano

Sergio DeBari

Paul Deibel

Robert Diehl

C L A SS O F FIC E R S P re sid e n t: R O B E R T LEM BO Vice P re sid e n t: C H A R L E S L A N K T R E E S e c r e ta r y : JA M E S V A N E C E C K T r e a s u r e r : JO H N M A N N A B e a d le : S E R G IO D eB A R I

James Flood

Martin Golden

3 Fred Jaeger

Andrew Jaz

Albert. JCenhedy

Michael Hanlon

Richard Kirkeby

TEA CH ER S C h em istry: F R . O 'C O N N O R , S .J . E nglish : M R. K E N N E D Y & M R. A Z Z A R T O , S .J. G erm an : M R. F A R R E L L H isto ry : M R. W R Y N N , S .J. L atin : M R. P A R ISI M ath: M R. M E N D O L L A R elieion : M R. A Z Z A R T O , S .J . Pascal Kruse

John MacIntyre

Arthur Weiser

Robert Lembo

John Manna

Paul Mottola Daniel Osnato

William Vanderputten

Charles Lanktree

James

Thomas Podesta

Michael Regan

Richard Schreiner

Vanececk

Joseph Wraga

Subtract 40 and th atâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your mark.

Gregory Sherry

The Varsity Bowling Team

Carl Kaminski, Captain, Average 180

166

Under the direction of Mr. Walter Illy, the Prep Varsity Bowling Team had an excellent season. Led by Carl Kaminski, the team won forty-four games and were forced to bow in only ten. The team compiled an impressive overall average of 171. High scorers included Bob Smith, John Garbarino, Paul Pecararo and Carl Kaminski. Ray Kilkenny, Joe Jaeger and Pat Shannon completed this winning combination over such opponents as Dickinson, Lincoln, Ferris, Jersey Academy, Snyder and Saint Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. The team was undefeated in tournament competition and ended the season with the City and South Hudson Championships.

J. V. Bowling Team; Front row, Joe Paluscio, Tony Colasurdo, Gary Ciniello Back row, Bob Horan, Bob Kay, Joe Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Amico

I :L

Joe Jaeger, Average 172

John Garbarino, Average 180

Mr. Walter Illy, Moderator

Ray Kilkenny, Average 165

Paul Pecoraro, Average 180

Bob Smith, Average 180

John Garbaririo hopes for a strike.

Pat Shannon, Average 160

New Faces o f 1966 The end of January saw the start of the second semester. It also heralded the arrival at Prep of two new men. Taking over the job of Prefect of Discipline came Father Earl Markey, S.J., with a Prep Men and Manners tucked securely beneath his arm. A Prep graduate, Father Markey is continuing the job of making "Christian, Cultured Gentlemenâ&#x20AC;? of all of us. Mr. Thomas Glavey, S.J., also arrived at the end of January and soon started in teaching Sophomore Latin and Religion. Having received his Masters Degree in Philosophy, Mr. Glavey is a welcome addition to our staff of well-rounded teachers.

Jim Daurio — Senior sprinter

VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Back row: Glenn Williams, Bob Pontone, Ron LeGrand, Bud Minello, Joe Filko, John Bobowicz, Ernie Field, Jim Ranga, Jim Daurio, John Mottershead, Greg Rossi, Rich Dietz, Paul Diebel, Mike Green, Gary Schreck, Coach Gene Maliff. Front row: James Luce, Steve LaVioli, Joe Romano, Jim Pilla, Matt Caul field, Nick Matin.

FRESHMAN TRA CK TEAM. Back row: Frank Baboa, Dave Madi son, Kevin Bennett, Frank McGuire, Lou Mruz, Jack Herchold, Paul LoVerne, Bob Kraft, Rich Regan, Coach Gene Maliff.

Ernie Field — Quarter-mile Star

The track coach, Mr. Gene Maliff, produced another state championship relay team in his second year at Prep. Composed of Glenn Williams, Jim Daurio, Ernie Field, and Greg Rossi, the team won the Parochial A Four-Boy Relay. Distance runners, including Seniors John Dough erty and Richard Dietz, Junior Paul Diebel, and Sopho mores John Bobowicz and Bob Pontone, have done well in individual performances. Any four of these tracksters can make up a strong two-mile relay. Our biggest hopes in the city championships are fourfold: the mile relay squad of Glenn Williams, Ernie Fields, Gary Schreck, and John Dougherty; Jim Daurio in the sixty-yard dash; John Bobowicz and Richard Dietz in the mile; and Bob Pontone in the half-mile. After the City meet, the Prep Team moves outdoors for further competition. Then we cop the season with a mile relay and a sprint relay in the Pennsylvania trials. With the medal from this trial, the Prep Team will once again end a successful season.

Debators Kevin Harrington, James Brennan, Brian Rydwin and Tom Schmidt.

Juniors Jack Morris and John MacIntyre.

1965-1966 turned out to be the best year for Prep’s debators in a long time. After practicing in tournaments in Buffalo and Poughkeepsie, the team of Dan Berkowitz and Joe Tavormina traveled to Boston College, where they bested all competitors until the semi-final round. Prep finished third, and Dan Berkowitz took home the third place speaker’s trophy. In addition to Dan and Joe, the varsity squad with Joe Hartnett and Walter Barr brought home the First Place Award from the University of Pennsylvania, Fifth Place at the Brooklyn Invitational, and an octa-finalist trophy from Georgetown University. In addition to these, John Milsop garnered a speaker’s trophy at Metuchen, New Jersey. There were not the only trophies, but they are the significant ones. The JV Team of Pat Caulfield, Marty Dolan, Kevin Harrington, John MacIntyre, Bob Brennan, John Morris, Brian Rydwin, and Tom Schmidt were also active, gathering both trophies and experience for the future.

Joe Hartnett

Patrick Caulfield and Martin Dolan. 173

Community

Volunteers deliver food during Christmas Food Drive.

Tom Donahue helping out at St. Joe’s.

Community Action, continuing its annual work, began the ‘65- 66 I year by- providing a Christmas dinner for underprivileged families. I The continuation of tutorial sessions, primarily in Math and English, I helped more students. Especially successful and praiseworthy was the work done at St. Joseph’s Home for the Blind. Under the newly organized system of Fr. O’Donnell, S.J., volunteers were assigned certain days, thus making it possible that sufficient help be available throughout the week.

Prep students teach Grammar School students in daily afternoon classes.

174

Students apply "patterning” — a corrective position for children at St. Joe’s.

"Santa” Sekel

Action Ron Marczewski teaches in neighborhood tutorial program.

BAND

John Nelson, President; Pat Shannon, Vice-President; Mr. J. F. Wrynn, S.J., Moderator; Ed Kidney, Secretary and Treasurer; E. Truskowski, Drum Major.

Mr. John Martel, Director

The Prep Concert Band

BRASS SECTION. Front Row: Kazakowitz, Michalowski, Killian, Miceli, Kidney, Jaugstetter, Gualtieri, Truskowski. Back Row: Jaeger, Jimmerson, Buzzerio, Rakowitz, Nelson, Sienkowitz, Vitale, Gionenco, McCoy. CLARINET SECTION. Front Row: Compeau, Engel, Datzko. Back Row: Scian, Ruggeri, Negoda.

DRUM SECTION. Kelly, Lewendewski, Ianarella, Dzika, Ryan, Flannery.

SAXOPHONE SECTION. Waldron, Kozakowitz, McGovern, Valitudo, Shannon, Buryk.

BAND MANAGERS: J. Kennedy, J. Kowalik, F. Qerminario, K. Spiegel. Mr. Martel instructs in afternoon practice.

Another function of the Prep Band is to entertain at half-time at football games.

Afternoon practices are appreciated when the Prep Band plays at Assembly. 178

NATIONAL MERIT LETTER OF COMMENDATION W INNERS. Top row: Ray Yannuzzi, George Moran, Bob Kolock, Michael Devaney, Steve Gorbos. Bottom row: Tom Zito, Jim Mann, Gerald Meehan, Kevin Wilson. Not pictured: Daniel Berkowitz, Robert Jaugstetter, Joseph Tavormina.

National Merit Finalists

Each spring, the National Merit Scholarship CorI poration administers its qualifying test to high school | juniors throughout the country. In the fall, anI nouncement is made of those who have become | Semi-Finalists and qualified for consideration for I some 2,000 National Merit Scholarships. Others who j finished high in the competition are awarded letters I] of commendation. This year four Prep Seniors, j Raymond Andro, Peter Pizzuto, Thomas Viggiano, j and Stanley Wasowski were named Semi-Finalists and j| went on to become Finalists. Letters of commendaijj tion were presented to twelve. The 1966 Petrean | wishes to extend its congratulations to these scholars I who have demonstrated the scholastic excellence of ( St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.

NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS. Stan Wasowski, Thomas Viggiano, Peter Pizzuto. Not pictured: Ray Andro.

Coaches Bernie Kelly, and Barry Higgins.

Top row: Art Beaudet, Pat Kane, Mike Dedico, co-captain; Joe Hanrahan, Bob Armistead, Mike Reilly. Middle Row: George Wroclowski, Bill Byrne, Vinny Arrechi, Dave Hanlon, Kevin Hanly, Ron Rinn, Frank McElroy, co-captain. Bottom Row: Joe DePascale, Joe Hayes, Ken Kusmisck, John Willms, Mike DePietro, Bob Szew.czyk. 180

N E W R E C O R D S H E L D B Y 1966 SW IM M IN G T E A M

200 Freestyle

COUNTY

C IT Y

SCHOOL

McElroy ( l : 5 9 . 4 ) 5i

McElroy (1 :5 7 .6 )

McElroy (1:52.2) Dedicos (23.9)

50 Freestyle

McElroy (58.2)

100 Butterfly Dedicos (1 :0 1 .4 )

McElroy (53.6)

100 Freestyle 400 Freestyle

Dedicos (4 :3 8 .5 )

McElroy (4:04.1)

Hanly (1 :1 2 .8 )

Hanly (1:12.8)

100 Breast

stroke 400 Freestyle

Relay

McElroy (52.8)

McElroy

Armistead

Rinn

Wasowski W roclawski (4 :0 2 ) H anlon

Kane , . n, Armistead W roclawski (4 :0 3 -2) Hanlon H anlon Dedicos

n^, ( 3 ’42‘8)

* time

Undefeated in Hudson County Competition Won C ity Championship with 69 points. — runnerup, Snyder with 36 points Won County Competition with 62 points runnerup, St. Joseph s with 25 points 4th in Metropolitan Catholic Swim Champion ship with 24 points 6th in New Jersey State Championships, " A ’ Division 9 Wins

The tail end.

3 Losses

Frank McElroy finishes the 400 yard free style.

Ron Rinn, 100 yard Butterfly. Pat Kane confers with Coach Kelly.

Whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the wise guy who greased the ledge? 182

Joe Hanrahan breaststrokes to victory.

How much longer do I have to stay like this?

Help, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m stuck up here!

This year in county competition, seniors Mike Dedicos and Frank McElroy stayed in the background. Coach Bernie Kelly’s idea was to buid the team for the coming years — and the idea turned out to be a success for the present year. In the City Championships, and the County Championships, the underclassmen were the main source of strength and depth. Although Dedicos and McElroy will not be with us next year, the swimming team should have no trouble in capturing both champion ships, perhaps even for several years to come. ‘ Next year’s team will be headed by these men: Juniors Mike Reilly, Bob Armistead, George Wroclawski; Sophs — Dave Hanlon, Ron Rinn, Mike DiPetro; Frosh — Kevin Hanly, Marty O’Connor.

Bill Rellner prepares to split the surface.

Dave Hanlon, 200 yard Butterfly.

Practicing hard.

BLURP r protection

Well, scratch my back,

man

Wilkes, bail out!

Do you really think a cape would help

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF INTRAM URAL COU NCIL Seated: Mr. M. Walsh, S.J., moderator. Left to right: Ed Finn, Joe Harnett, co-presidents; Sergio De Bari, John Janisie, Bob Lembo, Pat Kane, Mike Tomambe.

No. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mine.

188

(fftfK

Noontime refs.

189

Assemblies

The Terrible Trophy Taker meets the Caped Crusader.

Bishop Costello, guest speaker at Mother’s Club meeting.

March 6th saw us once again celebrating the annual Mother’s Club St. Patrick’s Day Social at Prep. The entertainment centered itself on the merry accordian of Mr. Carl Restivo and the traditional group of young Irish dancers. Fr. Rector entertained the mothers with a few Irish ditties and the characteristic of the day proved to be enjoy ment for the parents who attended. The party was held for the first time in the new Prep cafeteria. The Prep Mothers’ Club is in its twenty-sixth year of existence. It has served the Prep long and well. Its main aim has been to foster a closer relationship between parent and teacher. But it has also contributed to the financial assets of the Prep with its annual card party. Father Meagher, S.J., would like to personally thank the mothers of Prep for their wondeful devotion to the Prep throughout his twentyone years as moderator.

Father Meagher, S.J., Moderator of Prep’s Mother’s Club.

192

"^°m TorPey entertains, accompanied by Mr. Carl Restivo.

Bishop Costello, Fr. Meagher, S.J., Mrs. George Davis.

The makings o f a perfect evening OFFICERS Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

George Davis ........................................................... President Edward Garvey .............................................. Vice-President James Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor..................................... Recording Secretary Louis Simonetti ............................. Corresponding Secretary Walter Coppinger .................................................. Treasurer

Two of the "Absurds” entertaining.

Prep’s annual fun frolic, Mission Night, took place, aptly enough, on April Fool’s Day. The highlight of the evening was the Faculty-Senior Basketball Game. The faculty con tinued its winning streak of the past few years by downing the Senior All-Stars 75-59. Fr. Earle Markey, Mr. Mulvihill, and Mr. Schwarz provided the faculty with scoring punch, while Fr. Stroud supplied the comic relief. The faculty com pleted their sweep by defeating the Juniors in the traditional volleyball game. Here, as in past years, the fans thrilled to a startling exhibition of play by Mr. Gorman. The Varsity Basketball Team overcame tremendous opposi tion in order to defeat the Varsity Football Team 24-22. Other featured events were the pie-eating contest, tug of war, pajama race, three-legged race, and the Absurds, a group of aspiring Prep musicians, who supplied entertainment during one of the interludes. Mission Night caps a lenten-long fund-raising drive for Jesuit missionaries. This year the drive and mission night gathered more than $6,400, with individual classes 4G, 3B, 2G and 1C leading their respective years. Fr. Hoffen was crowned "King of the Comics” when his homeroom, 1C, brought in $850. Freshman classes again led the school, garnering 40% of the school total. By the time Mission Night was ended, all were happy and pleased while the faculty reached for Ben-Gay and Ace Bandages.

VARSITY GOLF TEAM. Pat Bergamo, Andy Ferullo, Danny Cook, Bernie Meehan, Sebie Palmeri, Father Stroud, S.J., moderator; Tony Bryk, Jerry Kent, Bob Smith, Kevin Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien, Jim Connolly.

Tony Bryk, Fr. Stroud, S.J., and Sebie Palmeri.

Jim Connolly prepares to blast out of a sand-trap.

196

BLAST!

TRA CK TEAM. First Row: Charley Rooney, Nicky Matin, Jim Pilla, Matt Caulfield, Joe Romano, Jim Luce, Jack Herchold. Second row: Curt Johnson, Tom Meyers, Walt Seweran, Paul Lovern, Bob Fabio, Ed Hinte, Marty Dolan, John Bobowitz. Third row: Coach Gene Maliff, Jim Williams, Bob Kraft, Tom Mruz, Kevin Bennet, Frank McGuire, John Dougherty, Earnie Baker, Mike Green, Earnie Field, Glen Williams, Jim ^Regna, Bob Pontone, Paul Diebel, Ron LeGrand, Jim Mottershead.

Mile relayers â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ernie Field, John Bobowitz, Glen Williams, John Dougherty. 198

mmmm

Matt Caulfield and Jim Regna.

John Bobowitz and John Dougherty.

VARSITY TEN N IS TEAM: first row, Quaglieri, Hatha足 way, Podesta, Ruane. Second row, Drozd, McGuinness, Dirsa, Wasowski.

7ese/c&' Senior squad with Mr. Millus, S.J., moderator.

Second Doubles

First Doubles 200

s '- ■3 w

&g siS

i M

Bill Cummings takes a swing.

VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Front row: Ed Costello, Don White, Paul Simonetti, Tim Mercier, Bill Skorupski, Tony Catan zaro. Second row:. Mike Fallon, Frank Spillane, Bob Fee, Bill Cummings, Tom Kessler, Bob Diehl. Third row: Paul White, John Bender, Kevin Wilson, Bill Reilly, Len Allaire, A1 Baum. Top row: Mike Garito, Tom DeAngelis, Bob Lembo, Pete Antonini, Joe Nardini.

Tony Catanzaro belts one out.

Pre-game warm -up.

Remember what happened in . . .

"Hey, bus driver, are you sure this is the place?” . . . The young and innocent meet Mr. Cross, who insists that homework be done . . . "Put that table down or you’ll be out for a month.” . . . "O n your knees, brother.” . . . Three-fourths of 1-C flunks the Algebra exam . . . "In credible” . . . The Mulvihill Orphan Fund flourishes . . . "And after he gets married he’s gonna be a mailman” . . . Mr. Gorman thinks we’re honest . . . Beadle, take down his name” . . . "We’ll have a seventh period today.” . . . Whale on Wheels comes to Prep . . . Whale on Wheels goes from Prep . . . "Who hung the bananas from the lights?” . . . Father Snyder, S.J., is cheered in as principal because Father Brown, S.J., thinks the grass is greener on the other side of the state border.

Fr. Daly, S.J., takes over as Prefect after Father Snyder’s promotion to Principal . . . Fr. Stroud, S.J., takes the prep by storm . . . "N o extra tuition.** . . . Prepsters spend many happy hours at ‘pila practice* after school in the library . . . “ Be spe cific.** . . . Mr. Smith, S.J., continues to put it into the con crete . . . Fr. Hess, S.J., becomes a WMCA "Good Guy” . . . Schtinkerr! . . . What’s the matter, don’t you remember your gazintas? . . . Mr. Howard gets jug for throwing snowballs in class . . . “ Move out smartly, boys.” . . . "Let him give his own stupid answer.” . . . Who’s the centurion in this row? . . . History teachers are getting younger and younger . . . "Step out into the hall, son.” . . . "I don’t believe in jug.” . . . Mr. Berkowitz breaks his arm while demonstrating the ‘proper’ way to get onto the side horse . . . "What homework?” . . .. "Look, Ducky, who are you calling Pancho?” . . . Prep and civil rights, in that order, march on Trenton . . . Prep has its first hootenany . . . Prep has its last hootenany . . . Year ends with the return of the boat ride to Rye Beach . . . It was also the last Boat ride to Rye Beach.

New building gets under way . . . Fr. Browning’s "Fellow ship in Action” . . . "H ave you ever been on a cattle drive?” . . . Q.E.D. . . . General Motors comes to Prep . . . "But Mister, General Lee is dead” . . . Prep goes cultural with performance in ballet, opera, and classical music . . . "Don’t shout without raising your hand” . . . "B ut Mister, I did have my hand up” . . . Forum enlightens Prepsters to word problems . . . "Did you hear the one about the jockey who was assassinated?” . . . "I t’s just a trick of the trade” . . . "D on’t be a dumb dumb; be a smart smart” . . . "A ll right, COOL IT !” . . . "I do have a heart; it may be mechanical, but I do have a heart” . . . Cynthia Kumquat gets a ticket for speeding on the Waxahatchie Skyway . . . And whatever became of J-G . . . "Listen fellows, please pray for a guy who just went off the deep end” . . . Distinguished Prep Teacher award goes to real-estate salesman, Mr. Chris Lane.

Except for loose ceilings, cracked walls, and doors that do not open, the new wing is almost finished . . . the cackle of the phantom is heard throughout the new building . . . "Hail to the Chief” becomes one senior classes’ theme song . . . "What is this, a mass stall?” . . . "now when I used to play football” . . . "By the way, do you study much?” . . . "Hey, ya wanna stay inna class?” . . . "Could the advanced students read ahead in Latin?” . . . "Ju st because I have an accent like Zsa Zsa Gabor "C a mon, quiett!” . . . He’s such a Cassanova . . . "There will be no intermission in the reading of honors at this assembly because . . . ”

. . . the last four years.

203

Jo h n F . A c k e r m a n 809 First Street, Secaucus Honor Pin 1,2,3; Science Club 2; Radio Club 1; Community Action 3.

D o n a ld J . A d a m c z y k 3 5 West 29th Street, Bayonne Bowling 1; Art Club 1; Glee Club 4.

P e te r P. A n to n in i 57 Shaler Avenue, Fairview Sodality 1,2; Class Officer 1; Honor Pin 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1.

R a y m o n d F . A n d ro 13 6 Roosevelt Avenue, Clifton Honor Pin 1,2; Petroc 2,4; Inscape 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-inChief 4; Band 2; Saddle & Bridle 1.

204

V in c e n t V . A i*ecchi 15 McKinley Place, Bergenfield Sodality 2,3; Student Council 2,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3; Track Team 3.

J e r r y J . A q u in o SSI Mercer Street, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Religion Medal 1; Debating 1,2; Com足 munity Action 2,3; Art Club 1,2; League Leaders 1,2,4.

R o b e r t C . A u g h in b a u g h 126 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 2,3; Art Club 2,4.

F re d e ric k E . B ach m an n 300 John Street, Harrison Honor Pin 1,2,3; Petroc 3,4; Inscape 3,4, Poetry Editor 4; Community Action 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2.

205

R ic h a r d S. B a r r y 165 Sycamore Road, Jersey City Class Officer 3; German Club 4; Dance Committee 2; Saddle & Bridle 2; Community Action 3; League Leaders 2.

R ic h a r d C . B a y n a r d 245 Eighth Street, Jersey City Honor Pin 2; Science Club 4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2; League Leaders 2,4.

D o n a ld P . B e irn e, J r . 43 5 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange Class Officer 1,2; Dramatics 4; Petroc 2,3,4; Rally Committee 2,3,4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Intramural Council 4; Track Team 1,2,3; Glee Club 3,4.

D a n ie l F . B e rk o w itz 271 Union Street, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Re足 ligion Medal 1; Debating 1,2,3,4, Sec足 retary 3, President 4; Oratory 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,4; Petroc 3; Inscape 3,4; German Club 4; Community Action 1,2; Art Club 1. 206

A le x a n d e r G . B la h itk a 131 Lafayette Street, Jersey City Class Officer 3; Honor Pin 2; Library Club 2,3; Community Action 3.

Ja m e s M . B la n e y 100 Bartholdi Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1,2; Student Council 4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Intramural Council 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1.

Hpillp

Jo h n J . Booth 80 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City Intramural Council 2,3,4; Football 3,4.

Jo h n M. Bow ens 278 Winfield Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 3; Petroc 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Library Club 2; Community Ac足 tion 3; Bowling 2,3; Football 1; Higher Achievement Program 3.

R ic h a r d C . B o yle 43 Neptune Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1,2; Honor Pin 1,2; Science Club 4; Community Action 2.

A r t h u r C . P . B ro m irsk i, J r . 5 Berwyn Place, Glen Rock Dramatics 1,2,3,4; 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2.

Library

Club

A n th o n y S. B r y k 706 Terhune Drive, Wayne German Club 4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Radio Club 1; Community Action 3; Bowling 2,3; Basketball 1; Golf 2,3,4.

R o n a ld M. B rz e n k 203 Washington Street, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3,4, Prefect 3; Student Council 1,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excel足 lence Medal 1; Religion Medal 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Community Action 2,3; Higher Achievement Program 3.

208

F r a n c is A . B u lz is 625 Willow Avenue, Hoboken Sodality 2; Honor Pin 2,3; Petrean 4; German Club 4; Cheerleaders 2,3; Community Action 2; League Lead足 ers 2,4.

R o b e r t M . B u c k le y 11 Milton Court, Rutherford Class Officer 2,4; Rally Committee 4; Dance Committee 3; Intramural Coun足 cil 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; League Leaders 1.

W illiam J . B y rn e 3 Deerfield Drive, Florham Park Rally Committee 4; Community Ac足 tion 3; Band 2; Swimming 3,4; Art Club 1; League Leaders 4.

R o n a ld E . B u r b e lla 13 5 West 24th Street, Bayonne Honor Pin 1,2,3; Petrean 4; Science Club 2; Community Action 3; Art Club 1; Track 3,4; League Leaders 4.

C a r lo s M . C a d a lz o 241 Van Vorst Street, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2; Dance Committee 1,2,3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Art Club 1; Higher Achievement Program 2; Community Action 3.

R o g e r J . C a la n to n e 8 5 Lafayette Avenue, Passaic Class Officer 4; Honor Pin 2,3; Excel lence Medal 2; Radio Club 1,2; Intra mural Council 4; Basketball 3.

P h ilip A . C a m p a n e lla 17 College Drive, Jersey City Sodality 1,2; Class Officer 1; Dra matics Medal 2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Petroc 3,4; Inscape 2,3; Dance Com mittee 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; Art Club 1,2; Glee Club 2; Higher Achievement Program 2.

Jo se p h P. C am p b e ll 311 Forest Street, Kearny Honor Pin 1,2; German Club 4; Intra mural Council 3,4; Community Ac tion 3; League Leaders 1,2,4.

M ich ae l A . C a n n a v a le 522 Kearney Avenue, Cliffside Park Sodality i | Honor Pin 1.

Jo h n F . C a sp e r 25 Preston Street, Ridgefield Park Honor Pin 2; Excellent Medal 2; Rally Committee 4; Intramural Council 4; Art Club 1.

L o u is F . C a ste lli 229 Feronia Way, Rutherford Sodality 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Petrean 3,4; Football 1,2; Community Action 3.

R o b e r t J . C im p ric h 7823 Bergenline Avenue, North Bergen Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; German Club 4; Science Club 4; Community Action 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,3,4; Higher Achievement Pro足 gram 4.

Jo h n J . C o llin s 133 Carlyle Court, Carlstadt Honor Pin 2; Dramatics 3,4; Dance Committee 2; Gymnastics 2.

C h a rle s M . C o llin s 19 East 2Sth Street, Bayonne Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1.

Ja m e s F . C u r le y 160 Boyd Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1; Art Club 1; Track Team 2,3; Folksinging Club 2; League Leaders 3,4.

W a lte r C o p p in g e r 329 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Ex足 cellence Medal 3; German Club 4; Library Club 3; Community Action 2,3; Higher Achievement Program 4.

J o h n J . C u r le y 51 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City Class Officer 1; Honor Pin 1,2; Intra mural Council 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track Team 3,4.

W illiam T . C u r r a n 3 56 Webster Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1; Intramural Council 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Community Action 3.

E u g e n e P . C y b u lsk i 58 St. Paul’s Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1; Community Action 3; League Leaders 1,2,4.

Roman Czujko 2 5 Baldwin Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1; Ger man Club 4; Library Club 3; Com munity Action 3; Band 1,2,3; Higher Achievement Program 4; League Leaders 1,2,4.

213

P e te r F . D a ly 2 Timber Hill Drive, Livingston Honor Pin 1,2,3.

G a r y A . D a m ia n i 287 Virginia Avenue, Jersey City Class Officer 2; Honor Pin 2,3; Excel足 lence Medal 2; Track Team 1,2; League Leaders 2.

Ja m e s A . D a u rio 50 Jordan Avenue, Jersey City Student Council 1,4; Honor Pin 2,3; Petroc 4; Rally Committee 4; Dance Committee 3; Intramural Council 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Art Club 1; Track Team 1,2,3,4; League Leaders 4; Weight Lifting 3,4.

B r itte n G . D a v is 9 Sisson Court, Bayonne Honor Pin 1; Dance Committee 2; Swimming Team 1,2; Glee Club 2,3.

T h o m a s A d a m D eA n g elis 148 Hancock Avenue, Jersey City

R o b e r t J . D a v is 121 Garrison Avenue, Jersey City

Sodality 1,2; Student Council 2,4; Class Officer 1,2,3; Honor Pin 2; Religion Medal 3; Dance Committee 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3; Track Team 1.

Honor Pin 2; Inscape 4; Football 1,2,3; Track Team 2; League Lead足 ers 2.

J . M ich ael D edicos 131 W. Hazelwood Avenue, Rahway Dramatics 4; Intramural Council 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4.

G a r y J . D e cin a 1669 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2; Higher Achievement Program 3. 215

T hom as M. D eL u ca SO Western Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1; Rally Committee 4; Dance Committee 2,3; Intramural Council 4; Community Action 3,4; Football 3,4; League Leaders 4.

E d w a r d J . D e P a sc a le 1233 Garden St., Hoboken

;

Student Council 3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3; Dance Committee 3,4; Com足 munity Action 3; Golf 4.

M ich ael J . D e v a n e y 483 Fairview Avenue, Orange Sodality 1,2; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Com足 munity Action 3.

TLugene A . D e rm o d y 726 Sixth Street, Carlstadt Honor Pin 1,2,3; Religion Medal 2; Higher Achievement Program 3.

216

R ic h a r d F . D ie tz 525 Park Place, Lyndhurst Sodality 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Honor Pin 2; Excellent Medal 2; Community Action 2; Track 1,2,3,4; League Leaders 1,2,4.

T hom as R . D evan ey 1 Marion Court, Bayonne Honor Pin 2; Art Club 1; Science Club 2,4; Glee Club 3,4.

S a m u e l F. X . D iF eo 92 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1; Student Council 3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3; Honor Pin 2,3; Intra足 mural Council 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; League Leaders 1,4.

T h o m as E . D iM atteo 124 Broadway, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Student Council President 4; Class Officer 2,3; Honor Pin 1,2; Petroc 3,4; Rally Committee 4; Community Action 3; Football 1,2,3,4.

K e n n e th J . D ir s a 480 Kennedy Boulevard, Bayonne Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2; Community Action 2; Art Club 1; Tennis 3,4; League Leaders 2,4.

K e n n e th D . D o m b ro w sk i 272 Third Street, Jersey City Intramural Council 4; Community Action 3,4; Art Club 1; Track Team 1.

Ja m e s J . D o n d ero 130 Ogden Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1,2; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Petrean 4; Community Action 1,2.

W illiam J . D on oh ue 344 Armstrong Avenue, Jersey City Science Club 4; League Leaders 2,4.

R o b e rt B. D on ovan 269 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2; Dramatics 4; Rally Committe 4; Intramural Council 1,2, 3,4; Community Action 3; Gymnas足 tics 2,3,4; League Leaders 1,2,4.

Jo h n M . D o u g h e r ty 706 73rd Street, North Bergen Honor Pin 1,2,3; German Club 4; Radio Club 2,3,4; Community Action 3; Camera Club 1; Track Team. 1,2,3,4.

Joseph G. Dunn 138 Erie Street, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 2,3; Re足 ligion Medal 2; Community Action 4; Art Club i | League Leaders 1.

Richard A. Dwyer 4601 Liberty Avenue, North Bergen Dramatics 2; Rally Committee 4; Community Action 3; Chess Club 2; Art Club 1.

Ja m e s C . E a g e n 15 West 46th Street, Bayonne Community Action 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Glee Club 3.

R ic h a r d J . E n g lish 400 Belgrove Drive, Kearny Honor Pin 1,2,3.

D en n is J . E n r ig h t 15 8 Cambridge Avenue, Jersey City Intramural Council 2,3,4; Art Club 1,2; Basketball 2; Golf 4.

Jo h n B. F a m ig lie tti 26 Rose Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Petrean 4; Community Action 2,3; Bowling 2; League Leaders 2.

220

Jo se p h F . F e r r a r a 48 Broadman Parkway, Jersey City Honor Pin 3; Petrean 3,4; German Club 4; League Leaders 2,4.

T h o m a s J . F een ey 4 Lincoln Avenue, Chatham Sodality 1; Honor Pin 2; Debating 1; Art Club 1.

P e te r C . F in n 8 Canterbury Lane, Suffern Sodality 1,2,3; Honor Pin 2; Intra足 mural Council 4; Community Action 3: Art Club 1.

R ic h a r d T . F ilo ram o 949 Summit Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excellence Medal 1; Science Club 2; Community Action 3.

R o b e r t J . F isc h e r 108 Clearview Drive, New Shrewsbury Sodality 2,3; Library Club 1,2; Com足 munity Action 2,3; Bookstore 2,3,4; League Leaders 2.

B r ia n G . F it z p a t r ic k 1 Seaview Court, Bayonne Honor Pin 3; Dramatics 1; Science Club 4; Bowling 2,3; Art Club 1.

R ic h a r d C . F leisch er 179 West Third Street, Clifton Petroc 2; Intramural Council 4; Community Action 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Art Club 1; Glee Club 3.

R o b e r t J . F rees 19 Paterson Street, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3; Honor Pin 1,2,3; German Club 4; Radio Club 2,3,4; Community Action 2,3; Higher Achievement Program 4. 222

R ic h a r d A . F riste n sk y 193 Academy Street, Jersey City Class Officer 3; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Ex cellence Medal 3; Petrean 3,4; German Club 4; Science Club 2; Radio Club 3; Community Action 3; Camera Club £| Art Club 1; Track Team 1.

L o u is A . F u c ito 614 Liberty Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2; Art Club 1,2.

C h a rle s P . G a lla g h e r 153 E. Lincoln Avenue, Roselle Park Sodality 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excellence Medal 2; Religion Medal 2; Science Club 4; Community Action 2,3.

P a u l A . G am are llo 173 Sherman Avenue, Jersey City Art Club 1; League Leaders 4. 223

D o n a ld R . G in ty 51 Hancock Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2; Intramural Council 2,4; Community Action 3; Basketball 2; League Leaders 4.

E d w a rd F. G arv ey 148 Glenwood Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1; Student Council 1,2,4; Honor Pin 1,2; Dramatics 4; Rally Committee 1; Dance Committee 3; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track Team 3,4.

R o b e r t J . G o rm ley 9 West 28th Street, Bayonne Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excellence Medal 2,3; Religion Medal 2; Art Club 1.

S tep h en T . G o rb o s, J r . 29 E. 31st Street, Bayonne Sodality 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excellence Medal 1; Debating 1; Dramatics 3,4; German Club 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Dance Committee 4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Community Action 2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3; League Leaders 4. 224

E ugene J. G ough 89 S Montgomery Street, Jersey City Track Team 3; League Leaders 2,4.

R o n a ld M . G ru zian o 89 Poplar Street, Jersey City Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1.

K e v in O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;C . G reen 919 Mountain View Circle, Westfield Saddle & Bridle Club 2,3,4.

E d w a r d E. G reen e, J r . 221 Beacon Avenue, Jersey City Dance Committee 4; Art Club 1,4.

225

D w igh t M. Greten 208 New York Avenue, Union City Honor Pin 1; Community Action 3; League Leaders 4.

R obert A. G ualtieri 8609 Third Avenue, North Bergen Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excellence Medal 3; German Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4.

Michael A. Guglielmelli 411 Jefferson Street, Hoboken Class Officer 2,3; Rally Committee 4; Dance Committee 4; Radio Club 1; Intramural Council 2,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track Team 1.

John D. Gumina 22 Brewster Place, Bergenfield Class Officer 1; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Community Action 3; Football 1,2,3,4.

Joseph P. H anrahan 815 Hudson Street, Hoboken

G regory J . H am m er

Honor Pin 1,2; Science Club 4; Community Action 4; Band 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4;. Poster Committee 3,4.

136 Beach Street, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2,3; Petroc 4; Radio Club 1; Camera Club 3,4.

Jam es K. H athaw ay 1006 Palisade Avenue, Union City Tennis 3,4.

Joseph M. H artn ett 67 Maple Avenue, Rahway Sodality 1; Class Officer 2; Honor Pin 1,2; Debating 1,2,3,4; Oratory 3,4; Petroc 3,4; Inscape 4; German Club 4; Intramural Council 2,3,4; Com足 munity Action 3.

227

Joseph F. H ayes 19 Olean Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3; Class Officer 2; Honor Pin 2; Community Action 2,3; Swimmin 1,2,3,4; Bookstore 3,4; League Leaders 1.

John D . Heffernan 59 Beechwood Drive, Wayne Radio Club 3,4; Community Action 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3.

William T. H illiard 215 Byrd Avenue, Scotch Plains Honor Pin 2; Dramatics 3,4.

Christopher R. Herchold 9126 Newkirk Avenue, North Bergen Sodality 1,2; Class Officer 4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Religion Medal 1; Debating 2; Oratory 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1; Petroc 1,2,3,4; Inscape 3,4; Higher Achievement Program 3; League Leaders 1,2.

228

Kenneth H . H ojnow ski 373 Kennedy Boulevard, Bayonne Sodality 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Class Officer 1,2,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; German Club 4; Community Action 3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4.

Michael C. lppolito 130 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City Petroc 3; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3; Art Club 1,2.

Joseph R . Jae g e r 264 Terrace Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1; Community Action 3; Bowling 2,3,4.

E dw ard S. Jaku bo w ski 354 Broadway, Bayonne Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excellence Medal 1; German Club 4; Art Club 1.

John J . Janasie 700 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth Sodality 1,2,3; Honor Pin 1,2,3; De足 bating 1; Oratory 2; Petrean 3,4; In足 tramural Council 3,4; Community Action 2,3.

Paul J . Jan zer 107 Chestnut Street, Nutley Sodality 1,2; German Club 4; Radio Club 2. 230

R obert C. Ja u g ste tte r Bldg. 5 S5, Apt. A-2, Governor’s Island Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Band 2,3,4; Art Club 1.

John J . Jennings 2148 Briarwood Avenue, Sea Girt Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 3; Re ligion Medal 3; Debating 2; Petroc 4; Rally Committee 4; Dance Committee 3; Community Action 3; Glee Club 3,4.

John A. Jordan 14 Edwards Court, Bayonne Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excel lence Medal 1; Petrean 4; Community Action 3; Chess Club 4.

C arl M. Kaminski 28 Boyd Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 2,3; Bowling 1,2,3,4.

P atrick F. Kane 278 DeWitt Avenue, Belleville Sodality 1; Honor Pin 2; Dramatics 2,3,4; Rally Committee 3,4; Cheer leaders 2,3,4; Dance Committee 4; Intramural Council 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Poster Com mittee 1,2,3,4; League Leaders 1,2.

■ I

Charles F. Kenny 22 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Radio Club 3; Intramural Council 4; Higher Achievement Program 3.

J . Michael K erw an 123 West Third Street, Bayonne Class .Officer 2; Honor Pin 1,2; Sci ence Club 2; Intramural Council 4; Art Club 1; Glee Club 3,4.

E dw ard D. Kidney 89 Storms Avenue, Jersey City Intramural Council 4; Band 2,3,4; League Leaders 4.

232

Raym ond V. Kilkenny 1323 14th Street, North Bergen Honor Pin 2,3; Bowling 1,2,3,4.

P au l M. Kierney 210 Lembeck Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2,3; Community Action 3.

John M. King 19 Storms Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 2; Intramural Council 4; Community Action 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Art Club 1; League Leaders 4.

Francis X . K ing 1015 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken Honor Pin 1,3; Radio Club 3,4; Intra足 mural Council 4; Community Action 3.

M ichael F. K irkow ski 290 Delaware Avenue, Paterson Sodality K| Honor Pin 1,2,3; Gymnas足 tics 2; Basketball 2,3,4.

Stephen A. Kohl 25 Wade Street, Jersey City Religion Medal 2.

R obert A. Kolock 92 West Fourth Street, Bayonne Class Officer 1; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Ex足 cellence Medal 1; Religion Medal 1; Petrean 4; Science Club 1,2,4; Com足 munity Action 3; Chess Club 1; Camera Club 1; Art Club 1.

Jeffrey M. Kow alski 7 Grant Street, Sewaren Community Action 2; Chess Club 1, 2,3,4; Art Club 1,2; Glee Club 3. 234

M ario E. K rav a n ja 452 5 Broadway, Union City Class Officer 1; Honor Pin 1,2,3; German Club 4; Community Action 3.

R obert T. Kropke 177 Bleecker Street, Jersey City Sodality 1; Student Council 4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2; Dance Committee 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Higher Achievement Pro足 gram 3.

Charles A. K uch ar 17 Terrace Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2,3; Intramural Council 4; Community Action 3,4; Art Club 1,2; Poster Club 4.

Theodore E, Ktviatkow ski 130 Carteret Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2. 235

P au l P. Lam b 46 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City German Club 4; Science Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Community Ac足 tion 2,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; League Leaders 2,3; Poster Club 2,3,4.

Joseph P. L ak ata 4 Bayview Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 2,3; Radio Club 1.

Louis G. Lenzi 138 Hancock Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1,2,3.

Joseph M. Lee 70 Trask Avenue, Bayonne Honor Pin 1,2; Art Club 1.

236

Joseph M. Leone 12 Stevens Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Petroc 3; Art Club 1; Higher Achievement Program 4.

George W. Leppert 306 Clerk Street, Jersey City Community Action 2; Football _3; Art Club 1; Track Team 4; League Lead足 ers 4.

Andrew M. Lew andow ski 278 Princeton Avenue, Jersey City Science Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4.

Robert A. Logan 324 Duncan Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 2,3; Gymnastics 2.

237

Jerem iah G. Mahony 107 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,2,3; Honor Pin 1,2; Intramural Council 3,4; Community Action 3; Football 2,3,4; Art Club 1; League Leaders 4.

SHR 1 R obert E. M aitner 28 Avenue C, Bayonne Honor Pin 1,2,3; Petrean 3,4.

V eter P. M aleck i 384 Princeton Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1,2; Honor Pin 2; Cheerlead足 ers 4; Community Action 2; Gymnas足 tics 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2.

William F. Mangan 171 Delaware Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4 Honor Pin 1,2; Petroc 4; Rally Com mittee 4; Dance Committee 1,2,3,4 Community Action 2; Gymnastics 2 League Leaders 1,2,3,4; Football 4.

Ronald J . M arczewski 622 Sherman Avenue, Roselle Park

V. Jam es Mann 41 Woodcrest Drive, Livingston

Sodality 1,2,3,4; Sodality Council 4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Religion Medal 3; Petrean 4; Science Club 2; Com足 munity Action 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2; Higher Achievement Program 4.

Honor Pin 3; Excellence Medal 3.

Fran k J . McElroy 175 Boulevard, Glen Rock

Joseph A. M are sea

Sodality 1,2; Class Officer 2,3; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excellence Medal 2; Re足 ligion Medal 3; Community Action 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4.

33 Bleecker Street, Jersey City Honor Pin 2,3; Glee Club 2.

239

R obert J . McGuinness 82 Lexington Avenue, Jersey City Class Officer 3; Community Action 3; Gymnastics 3,4; Art Club 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; League Leaders 3,4.

Jam es E. M cN erney, J r . 9 Towers Street, Jersey City Science Club 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3; Chess Club 2; Camera Club 1,3,4; Glee Club 3,4.

C arl W. Menk 23 Victor Avenue, Glen Ridge Class Officer 2,3; Dramatics 4; Foot足 ball 3; Track 2,4.

G erald J . Meehan 1186 Kennedy Boulevard, Bayonne Sodality 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Honor Pin 1,2,3 ; Petrean 4, Writing Editor 4; Rally Committee 4; Com足 munity Action 1,3; Glee Club 2.

John D. M ikolay 151 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 2; Petroc 4; Rally Com mittee 4; Library Club 2,3,4; Com munity Action 3; Art Club 1,4; Glee Club 3,4; League Leaders 2,4.

John J . M ercun 7 11 Sixth Street, Union City Student Council■i 4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Honor Pin 3; Dance Committee 4; Intramural Council 2,4; Football 2,3,4.

John P. Milsop 3 801 Kennedy Boulevard, Union City Sodality 1,2,3,4, Sodality Union Presi dent 4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Debating 1,2; Oratory 1,2,3,4; Community Action 3.

D a n ie l T . M itch ell 86 Prospect Street, Jersey City Student Council 2,4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Dance Committee 4; Gym nastics 1,2; Swimming 1.

241

George N . Mitchels 795 Broadway, Bayonne Honor Pin 1; German Club 4; Band 1,2 .

John J . Monahan 75 Broadway, Bayonne Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Dramatics 4; Petroc 3,4; Dance Com足 mittee 3; Intramural Council 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4.

Cosmo A. Mongiello 285 Woodlawn Avenue, Jersey City Art Club 1.

fr a n k N . Monterisi 74 Ninth Street, Woodbridge Science Club 2; Saddle & Bridle 1,2, 3,4, President 4. 242

P atrick J . Montesano 1304 44th Street, North Bergen Sodality 1,2,3,4; Sodality Council 3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excellence Medal 1; Dramatics Medal 2; Dramatics 1,2, 3,4; Petrean 3,4, Senior Editor 4; Community Action 2,3,4; Art Club 1.

George F. Moran 315 Van Nostrand Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2,3; German Club 4.

Donald T. Morello 2 50 Oriental Place, Lyndhurst Sodality 1,2,3; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Community Action 3; Band 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2.

John H. Moreno 803 Albermarle Street, Wyckoff Sodality 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,3; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Petrean 4; Com足 munity Action 2; Baseball 2,3; League Leaders 2.

John A. M uller 796 Lancaster Road, Ridgefield

Francis J . M urdaco 512 Edgewater Avenue, Ridgefield Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1; Rally Committee 4; Football 1,2,3,4.

Jam es M. M urphy 743 Grand Street, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2,3; German Club 4.

Joseph C. N ardini 29 Sherman Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1; Class Officer 3; Com足 munity Action 3; Baseball 2,3,4.

Thomas M. N ovella 38 5 Cator Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 2; Class Officer 1; Honor Pin 2; Debating 1; German Club 4; Sci足 ence Club 1; Community Action 2; Band 2,3; Art Club 1; Glee Club 2,3; League Leaders 1.

John A. Nelson 131 Fulton Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Debating 1; Oratory 1,2, 3,4; Rally Committee 4; Band 2,3,4, President 4; Higher Achievement Program 3,4.

A ndrew M. Orsen 42 Romaine Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1,2; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Com足 munity Action 3.

John J . O ckay 10 East 24th Street, Bayonne Honor Pin 1,2,3; German Club 4; Science Club 4.

R onald E. Pacholec 413 Union Street, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; De足 bating 1,2,3; German Club 4; Science Club 4; Community Action 2; Art Club L

Bruce M. Paolini 631 38th Street, Union City Honor Pin 2; Dance Committee 4.

Joseph R. Peisecki 80 Coles Street, Jersey City Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Com足 munity Action 3; Chess Club 1; Track Team 1,2.

Stephen G. Velio 207 Bartholdi Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2,3; German Club 4; Glee Club 4. 246

G eorge A. Peterson 60 Glenwood Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 2; Community Action 1>2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; League Leaders 1,2,3,4.

R obert R. Petrie 3 5 Harmon Street, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excellence Medal 2.

Kenneth M. Pisano 157 Charlotte Place, Englewood Cliffs Gymnastics 2,3; League Leaders 4.

Thomas A. Piserchia 164 McAdoo Avenue, Jersey City Gymnastics 2; Art Club 1. 247

W illiam C. Podurgiel 261 Second Street, Jersey City Sodality 2,3,4; Honor Pin 3; Radio Club 1; Community Action 2,3.

Peter D. Pizzuto 38 6 Fifth Street, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 4; Class Officer 1,3; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excellence Medal 1,2; Debating 2,3,4; Petrean 3,4, Managing Editor 4; Rally Committee 4; Cheerleaders 4; Community Ac足 tion 2,3; Chess Club 1; League Lead足 ers 2.

E dw ard H . Powers 131 Brill Street, Newark Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Rally Committee 4; Community Action 3; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4.

Anthony J . Policastro 409 Jefferson Street, Hoboken Sodality 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Rally Committee 4; Science Club 2; Intra足 mural Council 4; Community Action 3; Football 1,2,3,4; League Leaders 4.

John J . Pow ers 175 West 27th Street, Bayonne Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 2; Petroc 4; Rally Committee 2; Cheerleaders 1,2; Community Action 2,3; Gymnas足 tics 2,3,4, Captain 4; League Leaders 2,4.

Fran k J . Prohammer 2 Alice Lane, Clark Baseball 2,3,4; Glee Club 3.

Rodney R . Proto 310 Spencer Street, Elizabeth Honor Pin 1,2; Dramatics 3,4; Petrean 2,3,4; Photography Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; German Club 4; Rally Committee 4; Science Club 2; Cheerleaders 2,4; Community Action 3; Art Club 1; League Leaders 1,2,4.

Timothy T. Purcell 134 Ogden Avenue, Jersey City Class Officer 1,2,3; Dance Committee 2,3; Community Action 3; Football 1, 2 .

249

Kenneth J . Q uinn 48 Beach Street, Jersey City Sodality 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,3,4; Student Council 1; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Dance Committee 4; Community Ac足 tion 2,3; Basketball 1.

W illiam J . Rahow icz 1916 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City Sodality 2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Com足 munity Action 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Higher Achievement Program, 3,4; League Leaders 2,4.

Gene V. Rapcienski 122 West 22nd Street, Bayonne Science Club 1,2,3; Radio Club 1; Intramural Council 4; Chess Club 1; Art Club 1.

John J . Regan 377 Charlton Avenue, South Orange Gymnastics 2,3; Art Club 1; Glee Club.

Jam es M. Richard 89 Hobart Avenue, Bayonne Honor Pin 1,2,3; Community Action 3; Art Club 1.

Joseph L. Reid 68 Avenue C, Bayonne Petroc 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4.

A lfred J . Rinn 16 Norcroft Road, Jersey City Honor Pin 1; Community Action 3; Art Club 1.

Thomas G. Rindos 198 Princeton Avenue, Jersey City Class Officer 2; Intramural Council 4; Community Action 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track Team 2.

Dennis F. Rizzo 41 Zabriskie Street, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2,3; Community Action 3.

George A. R u ggeri 287A Webster Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2,3; Community Action 3.

Stephen A. R utkow ski 22 O’Brien Court, Bayonne Art Club 1; Glee Club 2; League Leaders 4.

John A. Russell 94 Summit Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1; Class Officer 4; Honor Pin 2,3; Dance Committee 3; Intra mural Council 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; League Leaders 4.

252

M athew E. Saccente 117 Nelson Avenue, Jersey City Community Action 2,4.

Jam es F. R yan 27 Nunda Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1,2; Student Council 3; Honor Pin 1,2; Rally Committee 4; Intramural Council 2,3,4; Commun足 ity Action 3; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Foot足 ball 2,3,4; League Leaders 2,4.

John P. Sakow ski 20 West 22nd Street, Bayonne Honor Pin 1,2,3; Community Ac tion 3.

Peter G. Sassone 341 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excellence Medal 2; Debating 3,4; German Club 4; Science Club 1,2,4; Community Action 3; Chess Club 1; Camera Club 3; Art Club 1.

A lfred P. Sattelberger 822 Allwood Road, Clifton Honor Pin 1,2,3; German Club 4; Community Action 3; Band, 3,4; Art Club 1.

Michael S. Scaglione 546 Olympia Avenue, Cliffside Park Sodality 1; Class Officer 1; Honor Pin 1.

D onald E. Schnur 201 Gates Avenue, Jersey City Art Club 1; Track Team 4.

G ary F. Schreck 31 Shelley Court, Bergenfield Sodality 3; Class Officer 2,4; Art Club 1; Track Team 1,2,3,4; League Leaders 4. 254

Peter D. Scivoletti 303 Third Street, Jersey City Sodality 1,2; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excel lence Medal, 1; Bowling.2.

M ichael I. Scott 167 Hadley Avenue, Clifton Sodality 1,2; Class Officer 2,4; Intra足 mural Council 2; Community Action 3; Gymnastics 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Bas足 ketball 2,4; Art Club 1; Higher Achievement Program 3.

Joseph J. Scura 3 58 Stegman Parkway, Jersey City Class Officer 4; Honor Pin 2; Petroc 3; Dance Committee 4; Football 1; League Leaders 2.

Stephen J . Sekel 99 Garrison Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 3,4; Sodality Council 3,4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 1,4: Honor Pin 1,2,3; Inscape 4; Commu足 nity Action 3,4; Higher Achievement Program 4; Petroc 4.

Leonard P. Sepanak 127 Oak Ridge Road, Clifton Dramatics 1; Band 3,4.

W illiam F. Sexton 193 Farretson Avenue, Bayonne Community Action 4; Art Club 1.

P atrick J . Shannon 25 5 Fifth Street, Jersey City Science Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4, VicePresident 4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; League Leaders 2,4.

William J . Skorupski 252 Cator Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 1,2; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Re足 ligion Medal 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Base足 ball 2,3,4.

256

Kenneth P, Spiegel 205 Willow Avenue, Hoboken Sodality 2; Honor Pin 1,3; Oratory 1,2; Cheerleaders 2; Dance Committee 4; Community Action 1,3,4; Band 3,4; Glee Club 4; League Leaders 2.

G eorge J . Smith 145 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2; Rally Committee 4; Community Action 3; Football 2,3,4; League Leaders 4.

Joseph P. Stancati 717 13 th Street, Union City Honor Pin 1; Football 3.

Francis X . Spillane 14 Perrine Avenue, Jersey City Sodality 2,3; Class Officer 4; Honor Pin 1,2; Rally Committee 4; Intra足 mural Council 4; Community Action 3,4; Football 4; Baseball 3,4.

E d w ard B . Stanton 487 Union Avenue, Rutherford Class Officer 4; Intramural Council 3,4; Basketball 1,2,4.

Thaddeus E . Sucholbiak 13 5 Kennedy Boulevard, Bayonne Community Action 2; Art Club 1; Glee Club 4.

Francis C. Su tu la 1703 Kennedy Boulevard, North Bergen Sodality 1,2,3; Honor Pin 1; Science Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Com足 munity Action 2; Band 1; Gymnas足 tics 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4.

Anthony Szpak 48 Lienau Place, Jersey City Honor Pin 2; German Club 4; Band 1,2,3. 258

Jo se p h B. T a v o r m in a 232 Stiles Street, Elizabeth Sodality 1,2,3; Class Officer 2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excellence Medal 1,2,3; Religion Medal 1,2,3; Debating 2.3.4, President 4; Oratory 2; Petrean 3.4, Writing Editor 4; Petroc 3,4; German Club 4; Rally Committee 4; Community Action 3,4.

Raym ond P. Testa 3410 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City Class Officer 2; Honor Pin 1,3; Bowl足 ing 2.

mKBBs

Michael F. Tornam be 413 Redcliffe Street, Elizabeth Sodality 1,2,3; Student Council 3,4; Honor Pin 2,3; Intramural Council 4; Baseball 2,3,4.

Jam es E. Troche 30 Mackay Avenue, Waldwick Sodality 2; Class Officer 2; Honor Pin 1,2; German Club 4; Gymnastics 2; Track Team 1,3,4. 259

R obert M. U rban M7 Market Street, Newark Football

SMS

Intramural Council 3,4; 1,2,3; Track Team 2.

G erald P. Tyne 60 Brookview Terrace, Bergenfield Class Officer 4; Intramural Council 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2; League Leaders 2,3.

E dw ard F. V alitutto 84B Suburbia Drive, Jersey City Class Officer 3; Honor Pin 1,3; Ger足 man Club 4; Science Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4.

Frank M. Vaccarino 3657 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City Student Council 2; Class Officer 2,3,4; Honor Pin 2,3; Dance Committee 3; Intramural Council 3,4; Track Team 1,2,3,4; League Leaders 2,4.

260

Dem mon E. V an Tyle 916 18 th Street, Union City Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1; Ger足 man Club 4; Science Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Gymnastics 2,3,4, Co足 captain 4; Track Team 3,4; Higher Achievement Program 4.

Thomas J . Viggiano 108 Pamrapo Avetlue, Jersey City Honor Pin 1,2,3; German Club 4; Community Action 3; League Lead足 ers 2.

C h a rle s P . V o g el 41 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City Art Club 1.

E d w a r d R . W allace 72 Poplar Street, Ridgefield Park Student Council 3; Dramatics 2,3; Petroc 3,4; Intramural Council 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3.

261

Robert J . Walsh 409 25th Street, Union City Class Officer 3; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Community Action 3.

K e v in J . W a rd 62 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City Honor Pin 2; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Intramural Council 4; Community Action 3; Art Club 1; Track Team 2.

Stanley F. Wasoxvski 28 Hiram Place, Harrison Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Ex足 cellence Medal 1; Religion Medal 1; Debating 1; Petroc 1; German Club 4; Rally Committee 4; Cheerleaders 4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4, Manager 2, Vice-President 3; Intramural Council 4; Community Action 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3. 262

M artin J . Ward 36 Bidwell Avenue, Jersey City Class Officer 1; Honor Pin 2,3; Intramural Council 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; League Leaders 4.

P aul L. Wiggin 13 Lienan Place, Jersey City Dance Committee 4; Art Club 1,2; League Leaders 2,3.

Stephen L. W eigert 3388 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City Class Officer 3; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Ex足 cellence Medal 2; Petroc 3,4; Band 1,2; Bowling 2,3.

Kevin G. Wilson 46 Hastings Avenue, Rutherford

D avid R . Williams

Honor Pin 1,2,3; Science Club 4; Radio Club 3,4; Community Action 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4.

14 Bayside Place, Jersey City Sodality 1,2; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Dance Committee 4; Football 1,2,3,4. 263

Raym ond A. Y an uzzi 98 Elm Avenue, Fairview Sodality 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Excellent Medal 1,2,3; Religion Medal 1; Oratory 4; Petroc 2,3,4; Inscape 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Higher Achievement Program 4.

Fred R . W raga 270 Born Street, Secaucus Honor Pin 2; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Radio Club 2; Baseball 3,4; Art Club 2,3.

V ictor T. Z arrilli 35 George Street, Montclair Sodality 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2 Honor Pin 2,3; Excellence Medal 2 Religion Medal 3; Rally Committee 4 Community Action 2,3,4; Ban3 1,2,3

George S. Zakrzew ski 23 9 Ferry Street, Newark Honor Pin 2; Track Team 1; League Leaders 4.

264

Robert E. Zeman 507 Walnut Street, Ridgefield Honor Pin 1,2,3; German Club 4.

Ronald J . A. T aw acki 34A East Street, Bayonne Honor Pin 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Com足 munity Action 2; Chess Club 1; Camera Club 1,2.

Thomas W. "Zito, Jr. 38 West 32nd Street, Bayonne Sodality 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Petrean 2.3.4, Photography Editor 4; German Club 4; Rally Committee 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Community Ac足 tion 2,3,4; Higher Achievement Pro足 gram 4; Glee Club 2; League Leaders 1.2.4.

265

The Administration and Faculty for keeping the wheels of education turning. The student body for their whole-hearted effort in making the Christmas food drive a tremendous success again for the poor people in our area. The students who helped in our tutoring program and at St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Home for the Blind. Mr. Anthony Azzarto, S.J. and his crew for their vast successes in running the Mission Drive and dances. The members of the cast and stage crew, the erstwhile producer and director, all of whom made The Man Who Came to Dinner our greatest success to date. Father Earle Markey, S.J., for a job well done in succeeding Father Leo Daly, S.J., as Prefect of Discipline and Assistant Principal. Tom DiMatteo and the Student Council for their efforts toward school unity and spirit. The National Merit Finalists: Ray Andro, Pete Pizzuto, Tom Viggiano, and Stan Wasowski. Mr. Thomas Buser, S.J., for an outstanding season o f rallies and posters with eclat and grace. Bob Kropke and Bob Buckley for their performance on the gridiron and for being named to the AllCounty Team. Mr. Berkowitz for running the gym, having the gymnastics team win in the city, and for guiding us on to our best record so far in the Marine Corps Physical Fitness Tests. The weatherman, who provided rain for the day o f the Holy Name Parade. Daniel Berkowitz for his successful oratorical endeavors. The Bowling team for capturing the South Hudson Crown. The National Merit Letter of Commendation Winners. Mr. Edward McNally for his work in helping so many of us to get scholarships. Bruce Wayne and Dick Grayson, without whose guise and witticisms, Prep would hardly have been the same this year. The yearbook staff, whose hard work, ingenuity, and dedication made Mr. Mizen, S.J. rest more assured this year.

COMPLIMENTS OF

ST.

ALOYSIUS

PARISH

DI FED BUICK 919 Communipaw Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Samuel C. Di Feo, Pres.

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271

272

Compliments of

DR.

JOHN

and

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MRS.

SAKOWSKI

SON

274

COMPLIMENTS

4-E

HOLIDAY INN OF JERSEY CITY HOLLAND TUNNEL PLAZA JERSEY CITY, N. J. Facilities 5 to 500 for: Parties

Dinners

• Meetings

* All Social Functions

DINING ROOM

COFFEE SHOP

DAILY LUNCHEONS and DINNERS

HANDY HARDWARE HOUSE HARDWARE — FACTORY SUPPLIES PAINTS AND OILS

STEPHEN PILEWICZ 180 Ocean Ave., Jersey City 5, N. J.

HE 3-1642

COMPLIMENTS

FRIEND

This is not a Volkswagen advertisem ent

ou were exoec

VERNESE LI VE

POULTRY

CZARNINA

MARKET DUCKS

Rabbits - Turkeys - Pigeons - Geese - Squabs Pullets - Capons - City Cut Parts A N IM A L FEEDS - LABORATORY AN IM ALS

UNDER VETERINARY SUPERVISION

UNDER STATE PROTECTION

383 M O NM O U TH ST.

JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone OL 3-1908

im im iH iim m in "

LASTIC SLIP COVERS

279

McGUINNESS GMC Trucks Inc. Route No. 1 and Duncan Ave. Jersey City, N. J.

KOWALCHYK FUNERAL HOME 129 Grand Street

Jersey City, N. J.

434-5131

COMPLIMENTS

WH I T E

PACKING

CO.,

INC.

COMPLIMENTS

CLASS

4-A

284

ALLEGROS Formal Wear Rentals Always A Student Discount EVERY STYLE, EVERY COLOR 180 Monticello Ave.

Jersey City, N. J. HE 4-4949

285

SAINT PETER’S COLLEGE

JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY

Best wishes from

JAMES S. REGAN, JR. and FAMILY

Compliments of

COMPARETTO & KENNY

MR. & MRS. WALLACE P. BERKOWITZ Wallace, Jr. ’60

Daniel ’66

Congratulations to the Class of 1966

VINODD STUDIOS

BEN HALPERN Photographers for the 1966 Peteran

Compliments of

BRYAN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

THREE WONDERFUL INSTITUTIONS

RED HEART CANCER

CROSS FUND SOCIETY

GENERATOR

EXCHANGE

DE 3-4398

CO. HE 4-9809

Automotive Parts & Equipment Service Specialists WILLIAM GORMLEY 667-669 Communipaw Ave.

Jersey City 4, N. J.

293

HUDSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Jersey City Bayonne

Weehawken

Hoboken

Guttenberg

Union City

North Bergen

Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1966

JAKUBOWSKI

FAMILY

E d w a rd Sr., Helen, Robert, a n d Edw ard ’66

Best Wishes

MRS. STEPHANIE T. RAKOWICZ

COMPLIMENTS OF

FRIEND

LEON I S

JOSEPHUS

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299

COMPLIMENTS OF The Friends & Family of Carmen Catrillo Mr. & Mrs. Alfonso Catrillo Nickey Masters Gabriel Masters Cliff Giles Rocco Chiaro Philip Carbonaro Joe Reiner Alphonse Jones Pavonia Steel Teddy Barnun Andy Paris lacobucci family John Padergo Joe Cavuoto William Nese Pat Carlomagno Roger Valvano Louise Catrillo Black Mike Jerry Gig Iio

COMPLIMENTS

ITALIAN DRESSMAKERS’ UNION, LOCAL 89

International Ladies Garment Workers Union

218 West 40th Street

New York City

LUIGI ANTONINI, General Secretary

303

TOWN

HARRISON

Frank E. Rodgers, Mayor

O. John DiSalvo

Angelo

A. Cifelli

Edward I. Galligher

Stanley

E. Gorski

Thomas G. Doyle

William

F. Taft

John F. O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Malley, Jr.

Cornelius W. Fallon

Charles A. Farley, Town Clerk

COMPLIMENTS

FRIEND

COMPLIMENTS

JOHN

306

CASEY

JR.

COMPLIMENTS

METROPOLITAN

INSURANCE

COMPANY

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS COUNTY OF HUDSON, NEW JERSEY RO O M 506 - ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 595 NEW ARK AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J. 07306

SWarthmore 2-3737 JOHN M. DEEGAN, County Supervisor WILLIAM A. STERNKOPF, JR., Clerk

MEMBERS

JOHN F. LEWIS, Director JOHN R. ARMELLINO

JOHN J. KENNY

EDWARD F. CLARK, JR.

WILLIAM P. BOYLE

BERNARD C. DOYLE

FRED F. NUGENT

JACOB J. DUSZYNSKI

WALTER W. WOLFE

PATRONS

Aaimsworthey, Hournblower & Goodefinque

Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Bachand

John Bobowicz

Bernard Bagdzinski

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bobal

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baginski

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boland

Ernest J. Baker

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bovasso

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bannon

Dennis Boxeur '68

Miss Judith Bannon

Jam e s Boylan

Walter and Pearl Barkovitz

Mrs. N. Brack

Helen Barnes

Mr. and Mrs. R. Bradshaw

Barnickel Hardware

Mrs. Marie Brady

Barone’s Food Market

Brandt's Groceries

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barry

Mr. and Mrs. E. Bredehoft

Mr. an d Mrs. Jam e s P. Barton Jr.

William J. Bremmer

Robert Barton

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es T. Brennan

Fifth Ward Savings Bank

M argaret Brennan

Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes

Nicholas Brennan

Arthur J. Beaudet

Rita Brennan

Mrs. L. Belinski

Thomas Broderick

Thomas Bellucci

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Bromirsk

Mr. John F. Belton

Miss Gertrude Bromirski

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bender

Mrs. Frances Broderick

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bennek

Dr. Kenneth Brophy

Mrs. Robert Armistead

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Berman

Michael Bros

Arrow Cleaners

Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernardo

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Byrne

Gilbert Ashe

Thomas A. Biondi

Greg Byrne '64

Avenue Liquor Store

Gerald Blaszcak

Bill Byrne ’66

Jam es Ackerman John Ackerman Theresa Ackerman Adam Lanes Bowling Alley Mr. Joseph Afflerbach A dam s Sales & Service Mr. John Adie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alberque Sr. John W. Alescot Aloi's Cleaners Ambrozy Pharmacy Paul Amico Ampol Calendar & Novelty Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Angel's House of Hair Fashion John Arace Mr. and Mrs. S. Arestia Mr. and Mrs. Louis Argyelan The Andriola Family John Andryszewski

PATRONS

Mr. and Mrs. J . Arthur Brudnicki

Mr. Nick Carola

Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Compa

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Brzenk

Mrs. Florence Cassriel

Gerald M. Compeau

Ernest Buonocorf

Mr. and Mrs. A. Catanzaro

Mrs. S. J. Connolly

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Burke

Charles Catrillo

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Connolly

Howard Burns

Cattani Wines and Liquors

Mrs. W. H. Connolly

David Burr Prep Shop

Mr. and Mrs. M. Cavallini

Tony Conti

Mr. and Mrs. H. Buryk

Alice Cavari

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cook

Busby's Confectionary

Mr. and Mrs. M. Cavari

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cooney

Busy Bee Delicatessen & Liquors

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cervalli

The Copper Kettle

Harold J. Butler

John T. Cesarczyk

Mrs. Alberta Corasio

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buzzerio

Mr. Morris Chesen

Mr. and Mrs. B. Camione Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Cantoli Joseph Cardiello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C asale Mr. Frank Capperelli Frank Cappola Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Carey B.

Carling Sons, Inc.

Carmine's Market Mrs. J. Carmody Mrs. Emily C asale Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Catalanp Mr. and Mrs. N. Catapano Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Catrillo

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corascio

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Chrzanowski

Mr. and Mrs. B. Corcoran

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ciemiecki

R. J. Cornelius Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ciniello

Mrs. Doris Corrado

Chorney Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cleary Alec Clerihew '57 Clinton Pharmacy Jam es Clossey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffey Joseph J. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. E. Colacchio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colford Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Colletti Columbia Park Lanes

G. Correale & Sons The Brian Corrigan Family Anthony Costantino Mrs. Helen Couch Angelo Cozzetta Mrs. E. Crowley William D. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curry Mr. and Mrs. Peter Curti Mrs. Catherine Curtin Custom Carpet Center Inc.

PATRONS

Mr. and Mrs. M. Czochanski

Jam es J. Dietz

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Drobny Sr.

Dalton Tumulty & Co.

Joseph Digeronimo

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducca

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Daly

DiGiacinto

Miss G. Ducca

Mr. John Damato

Rae DiGiorgio

Mr. John F. Duffy

Mr. Al Damiani

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dillon

Duncan Hardware Inc.

Mrs. Marie Damiani

Mr. Robert Dineen

Robert Durgham

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo D'Amico

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Disoteo

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dwyer

Honor Damico

Dizzy and Skip

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Dwyer

Jam es P. Damico

D-Jâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Submarine Shop

Richard Dwyer

Mr. and Mrs. Michael D'Andrea

Mr. and Mrs. B. Dlugolencki

Mr. and Mrs. Z. Dzbenski

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Datzko

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dobies

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dzikowski

Mr. Robert F. Davis

Lt. Col. Theodore R. Donahue

George Eggers

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davison

The J. A. Dolan Family

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Engel

Mr. and Mrs. J. DeBari

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Domnik

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Engel and Fami

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Delaney

Michael Donohue

E. J. I.

Rose Della Fave

Charles J. Donovan

Electrical Industrial Sales

Louis E. Della Torre

Mrs. Mary Donovan

Erhardt Family

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DeMaio

Miss Mary E. Donovan

Fabio Family

Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. DeMizio Sr.

Robert Donovan

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fabyanski

The Gene Dermody Family

Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Donovan

John E. Farrell

Peter C. DePascale

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es J. Doolan

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fava

Mary DeRosa

Agnes Dooley

Dorothy Field

Mr. and Mrs. S. De Socio

Mr. Francis Dorigatti

Francis A. Fee

Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Devaney

Mr. and Mrs. C. Doyle

Ernest Fehr

Thomas R. Devaney

Mae V. Doyle

Donald Ferguson

PATRONS

Mrs. M. Ferrante

A Friend

Mr. and Mrs. Germinario

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ferro

A Friend

Ben Ginsburg

Mr. John Filipkowski

A Friend

G ladstone's Inc.

Mr. Josep h Filipkowski

A Friend

Mrs. E. Gleason

Mr. Leo Filipkowski

A Friend

Mr. and Mrs. F. Glowacky

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Filosa

A Friend

Mr. and Mrs. W. Glushko

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finigan

Mr. Gilbert Friend

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gloashesky

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Finn

Mrs. Helen Furita

John Golashesky

Harry H. Finn

Mr. and Mrs. A. Fusco

Goodm an’s Furniture

Mr. and Mrs. Dom Fiore

Nicholas Leo Fusco Sr.

Charley Goombash

Mrs. Edmund J. Flaherty Sr.

George Gaccione

V\r. and Mrs. William Goppold

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Flaherty

Mr. John Gordon

Mr. and Mrs. G. Fleck

Mr. and Mrs. A. Gallom bardo

Grand Millwork & Lumber

George Foerst Inc.

G ane's Chemical Works, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Granville

J. M. Fields Dept. Store

John Garbarino

Mr. and Mrs. W. Greenlalch

Anthony M. Foddai

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Garbis

Mrs. Mary T. Greenan

Foosies Restaurant

Garden Bake Shop

Greenville Bakery

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Foran

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Garibaldi

George Grillo

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Forsythe

Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Garibaldi

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Grillo

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forsythe

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Garito

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grish

Robert Foth

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gearhart

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gross

Frank and Ted’s

Gene’s Food Market

M. R. Grouls Inc. Insurance

Vincent J. Frees

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Genthon

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grumbach

Fried’s Pharmacy

Mr. and Mrs. P. Gerbino

Timothy Grzelak

Friends from O.L.S.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Gorman

Helen Gualtieri

& J. Floor Waxing Service

PATRONS

Esseelle Guskind

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollywood

Theresa Jimmerson

Mrs. Lillian Hackett

Dr. A. A. Holstein

Jo e 's Luncheonette

Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Haggerty

Holy Rosary CYO

Jerry Lusinski

Mrs. Edward F. Hamill

Sybil Holy

Gary Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton

Mr. and Mrs. H. Hojnowski

M argaret Jones

Jan e Hammer

Arthur Horlick

John J. Jordan '39

Richard Hammer

Mrs. Mary E. Horn

Jam es M. Joyce

William Hanlon

Mr. and Mrs. B. Hrynkiewicz

Charles Juelke '58

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hanly

John S. Hudacko

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jurcisin

The Hartnetts

John J. Hughes Class of '63

Just-Rite Barber Shop

Joseph M. Hartnett

Joseph Hughes

Stanley Kabrt

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartnett

Mr. and Mrs. Serge Hughes

Mrs. Louise Kaker

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Healy

Hummel Family

Mr. C. Kane

Mr. and Mrs. William Hearey

Mrs. Arthur G. Humphrey

Karen Industries

Mr. and Mrs. F. Heer

Sister Mary Immaculata

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kay

W. H. Hefferman

Anthony lannini

Mrs. Frank Kearney

Max Heir

Mr. and Mrs. Wasyl Iwanyk

Mary and Brian Kegelman

Mrs. Peter Henderson

Frederick J. Jae g e r Jr.

Elizabeth C. Kennedy

Mr. and Mrs. R. Henion

Samuel Jacob s

Kennedy Family

Dr. Jan Herchold and Family

The Janesk Family

Margaret E. Kennedy

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hickey

Stephen T. Janiszewski

Joseph H. Kenny

Edward R. Hinte

Mrs. J. P. Jaugstetter

Mrs. Bernard J. Kent

Margaret Hinte

Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Ja z

Mrs. John Kent

Mrs. Catherine Hohmann

Jersey City Bagel Baking Co.

Michael Kerwan

Hohneker's Dairy

Jersey Bisons S&A Club

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kessler

PATRONS

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kessler

Kruse Family

Mr. and Mrs. A. La Viola

Laraine and Carole Kiely

Mr. William Kruse

Mrs. Vera Leek

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kierney

Mrs. Rose Kulkosky

Jam e s Lawrence

Mrs. Dorothy F. Kilkenny

Mr. and Mrs. John Kushnir

Mark Layendecker

Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Kinahan

Mr. Myron Kushnir

Mr. and Mrs. A. Leier

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuimiak

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lembo

Joseph Kyle

Mr. Robert Lenahan

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred La Gratta

Dorothy Lenc

Lakeview Savings & Loan Assn.

John Lenc

Lakewood Tavern

Mr. and Mrs. Leoncavallo

Mr. and Mrs. P. Lamparello

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lepis

Cheryl M. Lampe

Mr. and Mrs. John Leppard

Edward Lanigan

Mr. and Mrs. George Leppert

Tom Lanigan

William Lewis

Lancia Jew elers

Miss Frances Liguori R.N.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lania

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lillis

Mr. and Mrs. Francis King Kingsley Mr. Theodore Kirby John Kirkeby Stanley Klotz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koch Hans Kohler Mrs. S. Kolock Mr. and Mrs. Matey Konwit Michael Korba Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Korbelak Kors and Ostrow Realtors Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kosakoros Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kovatch

Charles and Rita Lanktree Lautenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Flowers Dr. and Mrs. Anthony LaForgia

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kowalik

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb

Mr. and Mrs. Kozakewich

Stanley Lanskey

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kozarich

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lanskey

Kramer's Jew elers

Robert Larkin

Mr. and Mrs. Kratky and Son

Larsen's Restaurant

Kriegel Furs

Chas and Jam es Lauria

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lizza Mrs. B. Logan Mrs. Olga Lopresti Dr. A. R. Lombardi Thomas W. Lombardie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Los Rev. John Livner O.F.M. Mr. and Mrs. J. Luce Mrs. Lyons

PATRONS

Mr. Andrew Lukac

Mr. and Mrs. Michael M ango

David McGuire

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Luppino

Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Manna

Joseph A. McGuire

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mackiewicz

The Mannequin

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es McKenna

Dr. Edward Madison

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin

John M eagher

John and Martin Mackin

Daniel J. M assarelli

Gerald Meehan

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mackin

John Marchese

Mrs. Julia Meloro

Macâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auto Service

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M aresca

Timothy Mercier

Mr. and Mrs. John Murrwinski Mary and Jack Mackintosh

316

Marilyn Liquors Rusty Martin's Cosmetic Salon

Meyers Luncheonette Mrs. Mary Miele

Aurther B. MacMahon

Anthony G. Mastrolia

R. J. Madej

Mrs. Nicholas Matin

Madison Cleaners

M attano Flower Center

C. Milkowska

Madison Center Pharmacy

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazzei

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller

Alfred Madonna

Joseph McCabe

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Miller

Mrs. Grace Mahan

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es J. McCaffry

Ed Milne '67

John Mahon

McCarthy Cleaners

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milne

Mrs. Catherine Mahoney

Mrs. Kenneth McClave Jr.

Miss Anne Minnissale

Mr. Edward Mahoney

Charles D. McColgan

Arby Mintz

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahoney Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es McCoy and Family

Louis M issaggia

Mrs. Emil Maitner

Mrs. Rita McDonnell

George and Marion Molinelli

Ralph's Fruit Market

Philip J. McGee

Gary Monteforte

Frank Malone

Frank and Bill McGovern

Mortiz Family

Mr. and Mrs. L. Mancino

Mary McGraw

Doris Mortedo

Mr. and Mrs. P. Mancino

Rev. Lester McGuiness

Jam es Morton

Regina Ann Mangan

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuiness

Edward Mottershead

Atzingen Milk Atzingen Milk

PATRONS

Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Mottola

Mrs. Nick Nugent

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page

Mr. and Mrs. J. Moucha

George O'Brien

Palace Drug Store

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mull

Rev. William O'Brien

Vincent Panariello

Frank Muller

Ocean Breeze Restaurant

Mr. and Mrs. David Payne '54

Mr. an d Mrs. Walter Mueller

Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Connell

Mrs. Nellie Pappas

Lt. Walter Mueller '60

Mrs. F. J. O'Connell

Mrs. B. Paprocki

Esther Murphy

Mr. and Mrs. Jam e s J. O'Connor

Parente’s Chatterbox

Nellie Murphy

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O ’Connor

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paschik

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murphy

Mrs. M. O'Connor

Paris Pastry

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O'Connor

Mr. and Mrs. John Pastier

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Murray

O'Donnell Family

Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Paternoster

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Musella

Helen O'Donnell

Mrs. Jean Pazik

Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Leary

Peckman's Pharmacy

John P. O'Leary

Mr. Paul Pecoraro

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es B. Ommundsen

Mr. and Mrs. S. Pecoraro

Mr. and Mrs. L J. O'Neill

Joseph Peisecki

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. O'Neill

The Pepe Family

Mr. and Mrs. John O Reilly

Mr. and Mrs. George Peregrin

New Music Box Cafe

Paul Orlowski

Louis Perry

N. Y. Catholic Supply House Inc.

Stanley O. Kronski

Pesins

Bruno and Mary Nicolai

Joseph Ostreyko

Mary V. Murphy

Mustello Bros. Auto Repairs Myers Family Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Natelli Miss Anne Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Neal P. Nelson Mrs. Selma Nelson

Mrs. Clara Nies Mrs. Caroline Nodes Mr. and Mrs. R. Nodine Jr. Mrs. Ann Nowicki

Mr. and Mrs. C. Ortzian Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orzynski John Osaben Mr. A. Pagano

The Peterson Family Vincent Pezzuti Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phalon Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Piccoli Julius Piergrossi

PATRONS

Piero's School Of Music

Mrs. Lucy Rand

Mr. and Mrs. William Ross

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pilla

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reck

Abraham D. Rudd

Edward Pinto

Mr. J. M. Regan

George Ruggeri

Florence Pisano

Rose Steinger and Louise Regan

Mr. and Mrs. William Ruggeri

Frank Pisano

Pat and Bill Regan

John R. Ruocco

Kenneth Pisano

Mr. and Mrs. T. Reilly

Vincent J. Runain Family

Vincent Pisano

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore P. Renga

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell

Mr. and Mrs. W. Plunges

Rex T.V. Service and Record Shop

The Russello Family

Thomas Podesta '67

Gregory Rhodes

Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Russillo

Mr. and Mrs. W. Podurgiel

Mrs. Ralph Ribaudo

Mr. and Mrs. E. Ryan

Andrew Preputin

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Rinaldi and Son

In Honor of St. John of the Cross

Mr. George Podurgiel '57

The Rindos Family

Rudolph Sabatino

William Podurgiel '66

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ring Jr.

Anna Sacco

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Polakowski

Randolph A. Riotto

M argaret Sacco

Mrs. Ann Polonica

The Rizzi Family

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Safford

Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pontone

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rocca

St. Joseph 's P.T.A.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Romano

Mrs. Janice Sammarco

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Powers

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Romano

J. P. Sand M.D.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prohammer

Joseph Romano

J. J. Sanger

Mr. and Mrs. John Pron

Rosemary Romano

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sant

John and Agnes Pulichino

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Romano Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sawicz

Dr. C. L. Quaglieri

The Rooney Family

Anthony Scerbo

Felix Radleigh

Matt '67 and Charles '69 Rooney

J. Schimenti & Sons

Louis Raino

Milliam J. Ruane

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scerbo

The Ranch Restaurant

Dr. P. W. Ross

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scerbo

Mrs. M. Bour

PATRONS

Schaefers Restaurant

Mrs. Ross J. Simpson

Richard T. Sullivan

Scher Family

Mrs. Eugene V. Siwek

Frank E. Suplee

Emil Schmidt

Mrs. Rose Skowronski

Surplus Army & Navy

Seymore Schneider

Miss Ann Smerda

Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan Sr.

Katherine Schnur

Mrs. Francis A. Smith

Ja y Sweeney '46

Josep h P. Stuart B.S. C.P.A.

Grace Smith

M. A. Swiney M.D.

Kenneth Schnur

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith

Mr. and Mrs. George Sydlar

Harry Schwartz Counselor at Law

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sokolik

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel F. Syp

George Schwenk

Mr. and Mrs. H. Sokolnicki

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szewczwy

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scudese

Mr. and Mrs. A. Soncha

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szpakowski

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Scully

Antonio Soriano

Stanley Szpakowski

Scutro Funeral Home

Mr. and Mrs. P. Soriano

Mary Szymanski

Mark Selander

S p ad a Grocery

Sophie B. Szymanski

Mr. and Mrs. D. Serra

Specialty Products Company

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tavormina

Mr. and Mrs. Seweryn

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Speicher

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tavormina

Mr. and Mrs. T. Sharkey

Mr. and Mrs. T. Srokosz

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tavormina

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shea

Mr. and Mrs. D. Stancati

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tavormina

Shelley Foods

Joseph A. Stanley '41

T-Bird

Mr. and Mrs. E. Shields

Stan's Sport Center

Ted's Delicatessen

Len and Marion Sienko

Americus C. Stabile

Frank and Ted's

Mr. Dominic Statile

Jam es and Anna Telip

Paul Simonetti '67

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stine

Harry Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simonetti

Dr. F. K. Strohoefer

Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Simons Jr.

Suburban Press

Dr. Ross J. Simpson

John J. Sullivan

Tony Silewaski

John S. Tochko Henry M. Todaro Stephen Thomsen 68

PATRONS

Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Tomoszwski

Mildred Vallerini

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Willenborg

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tomeszeski

Dr. Jam es J. Vanderbeck

Glenn Williams

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Tomney

Mr. A. Vandenburg

Mr. and Mrs. K. Williams

Tony's Groceries

P. Vanderberg Family

George and Rose Willms

The Torpey Family

Variety Club of Bayonne

Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson

Alan Torres

Mr. Henry Vassil

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Winberry

Lyons Trading Company

Mr. and Mrs. Vergaretti

Lockwood Winnant

Mr. and Mrs. William Trapmann

Edward Vernikas

Mr. and Mrs. S. Truskowski

Bonaventuras Vyzas

Mr. and Mrs. B. Donald Woloshynâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mark and John

John Trosky, Sr.

Donna Vyzas

Amelia Wroclawski

Tsucalas Family

Roman Valaszek

Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Wybolt

Dennis and Helen Tuohy and Family

John Waldron, Sr.

Anthony Yannotti

Henry Tylenda

The W allace Family

Yogi the Cat

Mr. Samuel L. Tyrrell

Mrs. Paul W araksa

Young Fashions, Inc.

Underwood Pharmacy

Mrs. Anna Warlikowski Mr. Joseph Warzenski

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zaleski

West Side Pharmacy West Side Wine and Liquor Wilenta Family

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zingaro

Nick Uricole Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ushay Joseph Valenti

COMPLIMENTS OF 2-F

320

Zientek Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zolli Zorro

SPECIAL PATRONS Gift of $10.00

S. M. Adamczyk

Mr. and Mrs. R. Deecken

Mrs. William F. Hanlon

Mr. and Mrs. Josep h S. Adamowicz

Jerry DeRosa

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hardiman

Mayor and Mrs. Paul Amico

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dietz

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anthony

Mr. and Mrs. DiPaolo

Paul F. X. Hearns Family

The Aquino Family

Domenico Bus Service, Inc.

William T. Hilliard

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aughinbaugh

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dondero

Mr. Alexander Hojnowski

Mrs. Helen M. Bachmann

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es M. Doyle

Mr. and Mrs. John Horan

Barrell Tavern

Mr. Francis Evans

House of Greetings

Bayonne Barrel & Drum Co.

Ferrara Drugs

Hudson County National Bank

Mr. and Mrs. C. Baynard

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fiano

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Humen, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bencivenga

Fieseler's

Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Jan asie

Stephanie Bintz

Mr. and Mrs. George Filko

Jan ie ’s Beauty Salon

Dr. Urban R. Finnerty

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jordan

Biondo Family W anda Bishow Rose M. Boyce

Lucy E. Fossetta Galvin & French

Mr. and Mrs. R. Byrnes

A Friend

Cirillo & Sons, Inc.

A Friend

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Coar

A Friend

John Corigliano

A Friend

Arthur F. Couch Joseph P. Curtin Mr. and Mrs. G. Cybuski Mr. and Mrs. A. Czaykowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Czechowski Mr. and Mrs. Michael D’Arienzo

The Garvey Family Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gilch Hugh Greenan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greten Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Gurzo William F. Hanlon

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jusinski Mr. and Mrs. J. Kacprowicz and Fa Kearney's Meat Market Councilman Jack Kelaher Rev. John A. Kelly Ernest Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Jam es M. Kerwan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kilian Peter N. King Maurice M. Krivit Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kuchar

SPECIAL PATRONS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kusen

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Plaza

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kwiatkowski

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Plu$t

“ The La”

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prohammer

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lauber

Mrs. Dorothy Rand

Mrs. Dorothy LeGrand

Mr. and Mrs. A. Raska

Joseph A. Leone Family

Mr. J. M. Richard

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lobo and Sons

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Richard

Mr. and Mrs. William Lonergan Jr.

Randolph A. Riotto Funeral Home

Dr. and Mrs. Stephen LoVerme

Peter Sassone

Mr. and Mrs. F. Ludwizak

Dr. P. Savoy Optometrist

William A. Macchi

Mrs. Mildred Schnur

M arsella Realty Co. Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scivoletti

Miss Mildred G. McFarland

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Scura

Henry B. McFarland

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sekel

McLaughlin Funeral Home

Sexton's Dairy

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meehan

Shelley Provision Co.

Millbank Chemicals Inc.

Mrs. S. Sienkiewicz

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moscati

Sofia Jewelers

M. D. Mullin

The Spooms Family

One Hour Martinizing

Jam es Stiso

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paluscio

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Szymialowicz

Paris Jewelers

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tangeman

Pebbles and Chris

Trodyne Corp.

Councilman Anthony P. Peduto

Union City Finance Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wasowski

A. Peplowski

Frdnk J. Pezzolla

Paul G. White

The Pinto Family

Bob Zeman

Mr. and Mrs. G. Pisano

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Zito

SPONSORS Gift of $15.00

A c a d e m y Delicatessen, inc.

242 Warren Street Jersey City A . C. Chevrolet Co.

3085 Kennedy Boulevard Jersey City

Best of Luck From Five Former Frie Birk Paint Co., Inc.

230-236 Kearney Avenue Jersey City Mr. and M rs. George R. Blaney

100 Bartholdi Avenue Jersey City

A li B u ildin g Construction Co.

319 Spencer Street Elizabeth

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyle

43 Neptune Avenue Jersey City Frank Briamonte

23 Dupont Street Jersey City

A rrow Iron W orks, Inc.

408-414 Whiton Street Jersey City Barrett's

861 Bergen Avenue Jersey City M rs. Kathleen Barry

165 Sycamore Road Jersey City Bayonne Block C om pany, Inc.

40 West 56th Street Bayonne Bayonne Exterminating C om pany

93 West 35th Street Bayonne

H arry L. Beckman

Electrical Contractor Lighting and Power Bel Fuse, Inc.

198 Van Vorst Street Jersey City

7823 Bergenline Avenue North Bergen John J. Collins

133 Carlyle Street Carlstadt

534 Ellison Street Paterson Mrs. W alter Coppinger

Mr. an d M rs. V. Arecchi

15 Me. Kinley Place Bergenfield

Mrs. J. Cimprich

Continental Baking Com pany, Inc.

Alvens Pharm acy

458 Central Avenue Jersey City

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Catrillo 4 8 D w ig h t Street Jersey City

Mr. and M rs. Stanley J. Bryk

706 Terhune Avenue Wayne

329 Pavonia Avenue Jersey City Mrs. Helen Creehowski

Mr. and M rs. Frank D. Brzenk

203 Washington Street Jersey City

242 South 21st Street Irvington Mr. and Mrs. W illiam J. Curley

Bush Brothers Inc.

101 West Palisade Avenue Englewood

51 Kensington Avenue Jersey City Mr. and Mrs. W illiam J. Curran

Mr. an d Mrs. Philip Bulzis

625 Willow Avenue Hoboken Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Calantone

85 Lafayette Avenue Passaic The Cam panella Family

17 College Drive Jersey City Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Cam pbell

31 1 Forest Street Kearney Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cannavale

522 Kearney Avenue Cliffside Park

356 Webster Avenue Jersey City Stephen Czujko

25 Baldwin Avenue Jersey City Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Daly

2 T im be rh ill D rive L ivin gsto n

James Daurio

50 Jordan Avenue Jersey City Joseph P. Dedicos

131 W. H a z le w o o d A v e n u e Rahw ay

SPONSORS DeDom inicis Fam ily

137 Prospect Street Jersey City Mr. an d Mrs. Louis DePascale

1233 Garden Street Hoboken Mr. and M rs. W alter De V an ey

483 Fairview Avenue Orange Mr. and Mrs. Carm ine DiM atteo

124 Broadway Jersey City Mr. a n d Mrs. Joseph Dirsa

480 Kennedy Boulevard Bayonne

Mr. an d Mrs. Benjam ine Famiglietti

26 Rose Avenue Jersey City Farrier Plbg. Co. Inc.

33 Westervelt Place Jersey City Mr. an d M rs. T. J. Feeney

4 Lincoln Avenue Chatham Joseph Filoramo

949 Summit Avenue Jersey City Mr. and M rs. Thom as J. Finn

8 Canterbury Lane Suffern

Kenneth Dom brow ski

272 Third Street Jersey City

City of Bayonne Bayonne

179 West Third Street Clifton

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dunn

138a Erie Street Jersey City Em bassy M illw ork Co.

1557 Springfield Avenue Maplewood Mr, and Mrs. John English

400 Belgrove Drive Kearney

324

M r. an d M rs. Stephen G orbos & Fam ily

29 E. 31 st Street Bayonne Mr. an d M rs. Eugene C. G ou gh

895 Montgomery Street Jersey City The Guglielm elli Fam ily

411 Jefferson Street Hoboken

22 Brewster Place Bergenfield

815 Hudson Street Hoboken Mr. and M rs. Joseph Hayes

Mr. a n d Mrs. W illiam Frees

19 Paterson Street Jersey City

Mr. and Mrs. M . J. Dougherty

706 73rd Street North Bergen

850 West Side Avenue Jersey City

Joseph P. H anrahan Mr. and M rs. A. R. Fleischer

Donato M ills Supplies

15 Brook Street Jersey City

G lenw ood Restaurant

Mr. John G um in a M a y o r Francis G. Fitzpatrick

Saint Dom inic A cadem y

2572 Kennedy Boulevard Jersey City

Victor Gatto 5 7 0 N e w a rk A v e n u e Jersey City

19 Olean Avenue Jersey City Mr. and M rs. John D. Heffernan

A Friend

A. J. Fusciello

121 Brunswick Street Jersey City The G a llagh er Family

153 E. Lincoln Avenue Roselle Park P. Gam arello

173 Sherman Avenue Jersey City

59 Beechwood Drive Wayne Hom estead Plum bing and Heating

710 Summit Avenue Jersey City Hudson City Savin gs Bank

587 Summit Avenue Jersey City Hudson Tailoring Co. Inc.

44th Street and New York Avenue Union City