1977 Petrean by Saint Peter's Prep

1977 etrean

“So the yearbook finally arrived. It seems hard to imagine that here we are looking at our own senior yearbook . . . I mean that our whole high school experience is finished, over, I mean that’s it, Bingo. A lot of things went on during our time here, things that we w on ’t soon forget; things like parties we went to together, trips we went on, some wild homerooms we were in, you know looking back I really liked it here.

In looking back I can trace the changes I underwent here . . . As an anxious 8th grader I rem em ber being aw ed by the seemingly ‘cool’ Prepsters.

. . . Then as a wide eyed frosh I could always be seen running to class as soon as the first bell sounded, fearing I w ould be late . . .

. . . but then, the ultimate in transformations . . . I became a “senior” . . . and I wouldn t even budge from my seat until the very last m o m en t. . . Yea, Prep did alot for me I had arrived.”

U N D E R C LA S S M E N — 8

A D M IN IST R A T IO N — 33

FACULTY

A C T IV IT IE S — 54

SENIORS

106 5

As we travelled the twisting road to maturity, over the last four years, one figure who was at our side at all times w as Father Tony Azzarto. From the first day of freshman orientation until our final day at the Prep, Father Azzarto was there to guide, inspire, and help us in every endeavor. He gave of himself totally and became a part of each student’s life, while at the Prep. He was there to support us at games, dances, plays, Film Forums, and countless other functions. His advice to the Student Council was invaluable. From Student Council president to the newest frightened freshman, Father ‘A ’ took the time to listen and then provide guidance and assistance. W e think of him in many ways; as advisor, helper, teacher, supporter, confidante, and inspiration. Perhaps the best title for him would be simply, and in the truest form of the w ord — friend. With great love and thanks, we, the editors, dedicate the 1977 Petrean to our friend, Father Tony Azzarto.

As fresh m en __ Our journeys have brought us together, Our paths have crossed, W e cam e together from all backgrounds, Frightened and insecure, U ncertain of our destination, C oncerned about our speed, Unsure of the road w e are taking, A t times, not even confident of ourselves, But after a year of travel together . . . . . . A year of growth . . . W e at last know who w e are. A s Sophomores . . . The journey continues, W ith ever increasing speed, W e wish to stop, W e w ant to get off, W e need to slow down, Yet w e cannot, Having found ourselves W e attempt to find each other, New friends are made, Old one discarded, W e find a place in the community w hich is now so much a part of our lives . And w e must keep growing and moving. As Juniors . . . Now joined inseparably, W e continue down the road, W e have found ourselves and each other, And we can reach beyond our little community, W e encounter sickness and death, And learn to endure them, W e walk with all types of people, And discover that God lives in all of them, And, at the same time, W e become more involved with and are willing to sacrifice for Each other. This lesson learned, W e realize that this leg of our journey is almost complete, And our only regret is the speed at which we are compelled to trav el__ . . . forward . . .

1A Mr. Mulvihill English

M. Brown, C. Businelli, I. Butler, T. Curson, P. Cappiello, M. Copeland, T. Crisalli, J. Dabrowski, S. Doh, N. Frager, K. Kim, L. Ghisalberti, M. Harris, C. Jackson, W. Lillis, G. Morrison, M. O ’Connor, H. Payton, S. Powell, A. Youssef, R. Sellinger, M. Shaw, D. Smith, S. Shen, M. Sprig, J. Tallafous, A. Zolli, L. Hall — not pictured: M. Airey, J. Guterman, J. Pantiakis, C. Santora

T. Scherer, D. Timoney, A. Quinn, A. Regan, B. Rooney, P. Shtompil, H. McDonald, B. Moore, W. Moretto, W. Pettengill, H. M ancilla, G. Heims, W. Kraus, A. Lascaibar, B. Hankerson, T. Gnida, K. Sisk, Fr. Mullin, S. Bogusky, J. Bowling, W. Brandt, R. Kist

T. Sherer, D. Timoney, J. Volos, F. W illiams, P. Venino, A. Quinn, A. Regan B. Rooney

IB Fr. Mullin Biology

Mr. Stone History

M. Clark, F. Malvasi, B. McGuinness, L. Senerchia, M. W alsh, J. Lynch, P. Ramirez, M. Galdieri

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. Galdiew, T. W yville, W. Ksiez, S. Langevin, B. Woods, T. Donato, C. Madejski, Garcia, S. Corridan, S. Aitken Not pictured — K. Doyle, A. Robinson, D. Soltys

I. Shevchuk, T . Stray, A. T urcic, A. Viggiano, A. W ebb, B. W illiam s

A. Bobis, J. Bautista, Bradley, W. Brandt, J. Coffey, R. Colanta, W . Dillon, M. Donovan, P. Drennan, A. Flores, K. French

ID V. M cGeehan, M. McKenzie, S. O'Kane, W. Olen, M. Russoniello, P. Seitz, T. Sekel

A. Bobis, J. Bautista, J. Bradley, W . Brandt. J. Coffey, R. Colanta, W. Dillon, M. Donovan, P. Drennan, A. Flores, K. French

Vincent Aceti, Jackie Bucko, Joseph Caporale, Sean Clancy, Sergio Duran, Eugene Falconetti, Vincent Frank, Robert Gagliardi, James Garrymore, Vincent Gazzillo, John Jackson, Christopher Kern, Patrick Lally, Joseph Luppino, Anthony Mangle, William McDonough, David McGady, John McGovern, Marco Navarrete, Manual Pereira, Daniel Quinn, Joseph Riccardi, Roger Rice, Richard Rutkowski, Paul Sciarra, John W alsh.

jith o n y Armagno, Kevin Barry, Stanley Bialoskorski, Cornel Ihipichella, Dom enick Disalvo, Roger Dumadag, A lan Edwards.

M ichael Fallacara, John Feeney, David Frank, Kevin Goines, Craig Gordon, Eric Hoch, Dennis King.

Mr. Koszyk Gregory Lallo, John Landry, John Latella, Kenneth McGraw, Robert Nelson, James Nestor, David Noonan.

Joseph Paparazzo, Richard Pardey, John Regan, Frank Romano, Thomas Seremba, David Simmone, Craig Zegler.

Anthony Blunda, Joseph Canova, Philip Cappelluti, Joseph Delmonte, Mark Filon, Richard Gallo, Dennis Gerbereux

Fr. Azzarto

Anthony Harnett, James Kane, Franklin Kropcho, Lawrence Ksiez, Frank Kurasz, Robert Larino, Thomas Liccardo, John Mazurowski, Colm McCauley, Robert Me Cormack

James Morris, Brian O ’Reilly, Ignatio Pappagallo, Anthony Paul, Victor Picinich, John Prindiville, Thomas Sullivan, Porfirio Trujillo

bottom L. to R. J. Spearing, J. Raslowski, G. Booker, M. Polese, M. Lancos, J. Murado, M. Ippolito, J. Hague. 2nd row L. to R. J. Lynch, T. Delaney, A. Halpin, B. Macchi, Mr. Casey, T. Mauriello, D. Viggiano, M. Youngclaus, K. Maloney, J. Michalik top L. to R. J. Oehl, D. Leary, H. Pawson, M. Dolan, B. Kenny, S. Schember, B. Weaver, C. O’Reilly, V. Yeo

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David Isaacson, Kelvin Keahey, Kim Jae Hong, Michael Lomano, Michael Masucci, Kenneth Myers, Parrish Patel

E. Atanda, Y. Bizien, J. Campisano, G. Carter, M. Ciszewski, J. Coppola, A. Corrado, E. Erskine, J. Gallo, J. losso, R. Kabrt, M, Kennedy, J. Kozlowski, f. Lee, R. Martin, M. McDonough, C. O ’Brien, B. Peterkin, D. Peters, W. Petrick, P. Rasmusson, R. Schwartz, S. Sparacino, J. Villanella, T. Warn, A. Zielinski

M. Bizien, P. Bullock, B. Chester, Constantinides, M. Dagosta, L, Destefano, J. Direnzi, J. Estevez, J. Favia, R. Hodson, K. Jones, J. Krai, M. Mastowski, P. Mcgrath, L. Navarro, R. Nosal, J. Oldakowski, R. Reddington, D. Rolek, G. Roselli, M. Shahbazian, K. Staw icki, R. Telyczka, R. Triebe, K. Youssef

James Dowden, James Addas, Edward Albano, William Delaney, Joseph Dickenson, Kevin Esposito

James Feeney, Edward Harnett, Peter Hin, Nat Johnson, Anthony Keating, Joseph Lally, Joseph M alinconico, James McGovern

Barry Meyer, Donald Onorato, Anthony Rotondi, Mitch Rubinstein, Lawrence Schwartz, Michael Short

Mr. M ichael Gray

Steve Alonso, B „ e B o * Frank B .ein . M M l . . . H . ™ n d. Defex, F „ o o » D w y .,. N

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Siryj, Taras Sochan, Mario Sung, Bob Tatarow icz

J. Alston, P. Cardiello, P. DeBranco, M. Dutton, M. Esposito, A. Fortunato, J. Horan, T. Hyland, R. Johnson, A. Kurasz, J. Lamb, J. McDonald, F. McGady, J. Mesgleski, D. Meyers', T. Payne, S. Pedone, L. Quiambao, L. Romanski, S. Rossiter, J. Scarano, W. Schiff, M. Sheehan, J. Sierra, R. Urbanovich, B. Whitehead, V. Paparazzo, S. Osborne, E. Nieves, K. Murtha

R Brigantic, S. Cruz, M. Egan, T. Foley, J. Fuardo, W . Garcia, J. Grasso, G. Holgado, T. M achucici, R. Moreton, F. Pompeo, P. Pritzlaff, F. Rodriguez, M. Sam bade, G. Santoro, A. Scott, H. Vargas, H. Zahn

L. Attisano, K. Hanley, K. Harmon, N. Hyers, R. Kopka, R. McDonough, J. Ohalloran, J. Pecoraro, E. Pritzlaff, J. Scutellano, O. Smotrycz, G. Stodolski, T. Tinsley, J. Wozniak, D. Baumgarten, C.

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M. Antola, J. Bello, E. Bromirski, J. Buonavolunta, A. Calogero, P. Chiara, J. Ciancia, W. Gallagher, R. Olivari, O. Piparo, G, Ripnick, J. Sagliocco, K. Simone, N. Tavaglione, O. Vasquez, J. Webber, M. Yorey, M. DeMarco

W. Aitken, P. Bellino, J. Callahan, M. Campos, L. Carter, R. Caruso, J. Coyle, R. Davis, M. Deluco, C. Doerrler, V. Donatacci, R. Duncan, D. Giordano, T. Holden, B. Kelly, M. Kennedy, E. Kruesh, R. McCaig, K. McCormack, D. Mizerek, J. Mocarski, J. Nickerson, J. Nowicki, N. Sugar, M. Sutton, T. Walker, A. Watson, C. Ziegler

Mr. W alter J. Illy, A.B. Registrar; Director of Program coordinator

Testing;

Scheduling

—

Mr. Michael A. Berkowitz, B.S. A ssistant Principal; Prefect of Discipline

Brother Joseph C. Wuss, S.J. Assistant Prefect of Discipline, Moderator — Slavic Club

Mr. Richard Hollender, B.S. Assistant to the Principal; Placem ent and Scholarships

Director

College

Reverend Charles F. X. Dolan, S.J. Director of Alumni and Development

Reverend Peter J. Roslovich S.J. Assistant to the Principal

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Maintenance One might not think it ordinary that a m aintenance man could play such an important role in the life of a school, this, how ever, w as the case of Andy Pedone, who passed aw ay last year. It is hard to imagine the cafeteria without “Andy and Lou . Thank you Andy and Lou for making our stay at Prep that much more enjoyable.

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"Andy and Lou”

MR. JOSEPH AMORINO Art

MR. JOHN A. BANACH Mathematics

L REV. JOHN J. BAUER, S.J. Science

MR. MILTON J. BERKOWITZ Physical Education

REV JOHN E. BROWNING, S.J. Religion — Guidance

MISS ANA GARCIA Spanish 40

MR. CHARLES A. CAREY M athem atics

MISS CATHERINE J. COLLINS Librarian

MR. JOHN J. CA SEY English — Chairman

REV. EDWARD J. COUGHLIN, S.J. Chaplain

MR. CARL S. DeLORENZO History

REV. EDWARD I. DOLAN, S.J. Classics

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REV. JAMES S. FOLEY, S.J. Religion

MR. LEONARD A. FORDELLONE, Spanish - Italian - Chairman

MR. JOSEPH J. GALIASTRO Classics

MR. MICHAEL S. GRAY History — Chairman

BRO. JOSEPH GRIFFIN, S.J. Business Law — Accounting

REV. FRANCIS HAMILL, S.J. Classics

MR. WILLIAM HAMILL French

MR. RICHARD G. HANNIGAN Biology 44

REV. PETER F. HESS, S.J Physics

REV. LAW REN CE HILL, S.J. English — Guidance

MR. JAMES HORAN

Communications — Journalism

MR. ROBERT P. HOWARD M athematics

MR. PAUL JANKOWSKI Physics - M athem atics

REV. JOSEPH J. KAVANAGH, S.; German — Classics

MR. JOEL KELLY History

MR. RICHARD L. KENNEDY English

MR. VINCENT J. KENNEDY English

MR. W ALTER B. KOSZYK German — English

MR. EDWARD A. MARTIN English - History

MR. ROBERT F. McGUINNESS Mathematics

REV. FRANCIS J. McNAMARA, S.J. Guidance — Religion

REV. AUGUSTINE MEAGHER, S.J. French

REV. JOHN MULLIN, S.J. Biology

MR. ROBERT F. MULVIHILL English

REV. THOMAS V. O ’CONNOR, S.J. Chemistry

MISS DONNA PICA Spanish

MR. HENRY ROGERS English

MR. ALBERT W . ROMANO English

MR. CHARLES J. ROONEY Mathematics

REV. FRANK ROONEY, S.J. Chemistry

MR. FREDRICO SPITALETTA Italian

REV. FRANCIS STROUD, S.J. Religion

MR. ANTHONY A. STONE History

REV. DAVID X. STUMP, S.J. Mathematics

MR. JAMES A. SULLIVAN Physical Education

MR. PAUL G. W H ITE History

SR. GABRIEL DOLORES, S.C. M athematics

On behalf of the graduating class of 1977 we, the Editors of the Petrean, would like to thank Sister Gabriel Dolores for her countless hours of work, tutoring math students here at the Prep.

This school year saw the passing of Mr. Vincent Kennedy, a friend and devoted teacher. Prep can not help but miss a man w ho brought so m uch life, and vibrance, to all he involved himself in. Those of us who knew him will think of him often.

A C T I V I T I E S

Editors D.B. Calianese, Brian Gibson, Guy Angione

“CHUCK”

W SPP— TV

RADIO CLUB

CHESS CLUB

Brother Wuss Blues Band

CHRISTM AS A SSEM BLY

Dave Caulfield leads off to standing ovation

Sean Breheney in character role

Christmas Assembly plays to packed house

M O TH ERS AND FA T H E R S C LU BS

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WCFO

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ITA LIA N C LU B

SPA N ISH A C TIV ITIES

EBONY CLUB

Fr. John Browning Moderator

STUDENT

COUNCIL

Dance Committee hard at work

DANCE

COMMITTEE

PREP SENIOR PROM

PETROC

Editor F.J. O ’Donnell hard at work

“NO Ken there are no pictures of you in this issue.”

“Your ugly in pictures too Bill."

Ugly Bill, a rose among thornes.

“No Ken we don’t want to see your baby pictues again.

Hey Oser, is it true that you don’t use antipersperant?’

Fall Play

M IST ER RO BER TS

I w NT I HH N E E D R |I T

Spring Play

I f

First row. L. to R. Johnson, Liccardo, Saw yer, Pietrow icz, Santoro, Falco, Fortunato, Krasowsla, Blake, Mike DeM arco GaUo Second ro w Oehl, Lamparello, Holden, Alonzo, Carter, Feeney, Draughan, Gargiulo, Rodriguez, McLarn, Catam o. Third row: Adam, Barbato, Delaney, Indrunas, Egan, Addas, G rasso, Green, Kreush, Nosal, Nowicki. Back row: McCaig, Mark DeMarco, P ntzlaff, Urbanowicz, Ciefelli, Doherty, Popovich, Fazio, Scott, Nieves, Keating Piechocki.

Coach Bill Gargiulo

Coach Don W ebber

Rand comes up with another save

L. to R. (Back) M. Cavanagh, Trainer, T. Kallman, M. DeM arco, J. Johnson, H. Doherty, t Owens, F. Free, B. Crum, Coach. L. to R. (Front) T . Schultz, A. Cifelli, S. Keating, Z. Qiunbao, C. Lobello, M. Bzien, G. O'Donnell

Pete Groeneveld

Ira Owens

GYM NASTICS

Captains - M ark Caldas, Bob Flynn, Frank Cardiello, Dick Schw artz, Kevin Cosgrove, Parish Patel, Joe Genova, Bob Scura, Bob Duncan, Nate Johnson, Tom Oser, Peter Cardiello, Coaches - Mark Johnson and Tom M architto

Coach — M ark Johnson

SOCCER

County

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Senior — Kevin Stokes

Junior — ‘Crazy Joe’ Collins

Coach Stan Fryczynski

CROSS COUNTRY H. Vargas, B. Harrison, E. Mallette, B. Tartarow icz, P. Lopez.

W ALK -A-TH O N

BOW LING

101

1 SW IM M ING

City Champs

Gr o L F

T E N N IS

M ic h a e l A lo i

F r a n c is A lt ie r i

G u y A n g io n e

Joel A n g y a l

A la n A n to n u cci

V in c e n t A q u in o

M a r k A r m e lin o

Robert B a d o

J oseph A t k in s

V icto r B ad aracco

W illia m B a rb e r 109

C h risto p h e r B a r r y

J am es B a ttin e lli

If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself w hen all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can w ait and not be tired of waiting, Or, being lied about, don’t deal in lies, Or, being hated, don’t give w ay to hating, And yet don’t look too good, nor talk too wise;

Robert B en d er n o

Joh n B a u e r

If you can dream — and not make dreams your m aster; If you can think — and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with triumph and disaster And treat those two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you’ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or w atch the things you gave your life to broken, And stoop and build them up with wornout tools;

D em etriu s B en n ett

K en n eth B e lla n i

C h a rle s B la k e

D a v id B la n d

If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breath a w ord about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on w hen there is nothing in you E xcep t the will w hich says to them: “Hold on’ ;

M a r io n B o b e r

If you can talk with crow ds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings — nor lose the common touch; If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you; If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute W ith sixty seconds’ w orth of distance run — Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it, And — w hich is more — you’ll be a man my son Rudyard Kipling

Robert B o e s c h

S e a m u s B o y le

J o sep h B r a n a g a n 111

Through this toilsome world, alas Once and only once I pass; If a kindness I m ay show, If a good deed I m ay do To a suffering fellow man, Let me do it while I can. No delay, For it is plain I shall not pass this w ay again. B. Gibson

S e an B re h e n e y

E u g e n e B r u g n o la

W illia m B u rn ett

M atth ew B u tler

M a rk C ald as

D an iel C alian ese

112

F r a n k C a rd ie llo

F r a n k C a ta n io

D a v id C a u lfie ld

R a lp h C e rb o n e

D an n y Chu

R obert C o llin s

113

I saw him sitting in his door, Trembling as old men do; His house w as old; his barn w as old, And yet his eyes seemed new.

His eyes had seen three times my years And kept a twinkle still, Though they had looked at birth and death And three graves on a hill.

A n th o n y D ’A m e lio

N ic h o la s D ’A m ico

T h o m a s D ’A n d re a

Peter D a q u ila

T h o m as D e B ra n g o

Peter D eL u ca

“I will sit dow n w ith you,” I said, “And you w ill make me wise; Tell me how you have kept the joy Still burning in your eyes.”

Then like an old-time orator Im pressively he rose; “I make the best of all that comes, The least of all that goes.” Sara Teasdale

M ic h a e l D e M a rc o

J oh n D e M a r ia

P h ilip D eT o m m a so

M ich a el DiFeo B r ia n D e v lin 115

M a rtin D ilw o rth

H u g h D o h erty

W illia m D o m k e

G le n n D r a u g h o n

R ich ard D w y e r

John D ziem ian

Jam es E ld e r

P h illip F alco

J oh n E lla r d

I will exchange a city for a sunset, The tram p of legions for a w ind’s wild cry; A nd all the braggart thrusts of steel triumphant F o r one far summit, blue against the sky. Marie Blake

T h o m a s F a v ia 117

C atald o F azio

R ic h a rd F e r g u s o n

T eren ce F itzp atrick

R obert F ly n n

I see a blind man every day Go bravely down the street; He walks as if the path were clear Before his steady feet. Save when he fumbles with his cane, I almost feel he sees The passers-by who smile at him, The flowers and the trees.

W i l li a m F ilo n

He comes to corners where the crowd Of traffic swirls about, But when he hesitates, some hand Will always help him out. He crosses pavements fearlessly — It is as if he knows That there are unknown, watchful friends Along the w ay he goes!

D o m in ic k F o rte

D o m in ic k F o rtu n a to

Jam es G a ld ie r i

T h o m a s G a lla g h e r

K e v in F ry c z y n s k i

G iro G a llo

Sometimes we walk through unseen paths, Sometimes the road ahead Is shrouded in the mists of fear; But we are being led As surely as the blind man is . . . And, if w e seem to sway, A hand will find us in the dark And guide us on our way. Margaret E. Sangster

119

P eter G a r g iu lo

G e o rg e G d o v in

P h ilip G en tile

T h o m a s G ill

Joseph G illio

And this our life, exem pt from public haunt, Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in everything. W illiam Shakespeare

120

T h o m a s G io ia

M a rio G iu d ic i

R ich ard G o u ld

K en n eth G rillo

G e r a ld G r im m e y e r

P e te r G ro e n e v e ld 121

B ru n o G roc

R o bert G ro s s e

Good-by can be a happy word W hen ligtly spoken, As if a carefree heart conferred A trifling token.

B y ro n H a rris o n 122

S h a w n H arp er

But w hen we part from those held dear The voice grow s tender; W e smile to hide the unwelcome tear And scorn surrender.

Robert H a s k in s

John H ern an d ez

R o n a ld H o lg a d o

V a lt e r H o rv a t

T im o th y H u m e n ic

Hands clasped and seeing eye to eye, All else unheeding, How sacred is the w ood good-bye, Like suppliants pleading. Margaret E. Bruner

H M

V in c e n t Iazzetta

P a u l In d ru n a s

C h a r le s J o h n so n 123

R a y m o n d Joh nson

A d o n is Jones

V ictor Jones

T h o m as Jozefiak

J effrey K aczk a

T h o m as K a llm a n

L e o n id a s K a p a k o s

R o b ert K e lln e r

M a r k K e m b le

Joh n K im

Joseph K im

I shall be telling this with a sigh Som ewhere ages and ages hence; Tw o roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost

125

I’d rather be the ship that sails And rides the billows wild and free; Than the ship that always fails To leave its port and go to sea.

I’d rather feel the sting of strife, W here gales are born and tempests roar; Than to settle down to useless life And to rot in dry dock on the shore.

D a n ie l K o v ach

R obert K r a s o w s k i

S ta n le y K u p re l

K e v in L an co s

R o lan d L a rin o

C h arles L a sc a ib a r

126

I’d rather drive where sea storms blow, And be the ship that always failed, To make the ports where it w ould go, Than be the ship that never sailed.

I’d rather fight some m ighty w ave W ith honor in suprem e com m and; And fill at last a w ell-earned grave, Than die in ease upon the sand.

D.B. Esenailac

M a rk Lesn y

Raym ond L em an sk i

Joseph L iccard o

John L illis

John Lotito 127

Jam es L y n ch

R obert L y b e ro p o u lo s

Joseph L y n c h

R ich ard L y o n s

G a ry M a g n o

L a w r e n c e M a h le r

J oseph M a ra b o n d o

E d w in M a lle tte

I took a piece of plastic clay A nd idly fashioned it one day, And as my fingers pressed it, still It bent and yielded to my will.

I cam e again, when days where passed, The bit of clay w as hard at last, The form I gave it, still it bore, But I could change that form no more. author Unknown

R e y n a ld o M a riq u it

E m ilio M a rm o ra

G e o fre d o M a rte lli

P a u l M a rtu c c i

D a n ie l M a s s a r e lli

D e a n M a ta ra s

P eter M azzon e

W illia m M c C u sk e r

M B

G e o rg e M a rtin

Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be, The last of life for which the first was made; Our times are in His hand W ho saith: “A whole I planned — Youth shows but half; trust God, see all nor be afraid.” Robert Browning

130

Joseph. M c G e e

G r e g o r y M c L a in

P a tric k M c N a m a r a

M ic h a e l M ic e li

V in c e n t M ilazzo

L a w re n c e M o n d i

131

T h e o d o re M o u y e o s

P a tric k M u rp h y

M a rt in O ’B rie n

W illia m O ’D ea

F ra n c is O ’D o n n e ll

V in c en te O rtiz

Question not, but live and labor, Till your goal be won, Helping every feeble neighbor, Seeking help from none; Life is mostly froth and bubble, Two things stand like stone — Kindness in another’s trouble, Courage in our own. Adam Lindsay Gordon

132

W i lli a m O se r

A rm a n d o P e rez

W i l li a m P e a r l

A n to n io P e re ira

H u m b e rto Perez

D e n n is Peters 133

Peter P etersen

W a lt e r P e te rso n

If you cannot on the ocean Sail among the swiftest fleet, Rocking on the highest Billows, Laughing at the storms you meet, You can stand among the sailors. Anchored yet within the bay; You can lend a hand to help them, As they launch their boats away.

Joh n P ic in ic h

If you are too weak to journey Up the mountain, steep and high, You can stand within the valley, W hile the multitude go by. You can chant in happy measure, As they slowly pass along; Though they may forget the singer, They will not forget the song. — Ellen M. B. Gates

A lle n Pierce

Stephen P ie rsa

F ra n c is Piotrow icz

R o bert P ittfie ld

Jo h n P u g lie s e

J am es P o la s k y

G a r r is o n P u r n e ll

A la n P o lla c k

R a y m o n d Q u in n

W orry is like a distant hill W e glimpse against the sky. W e wonder how we ever will Get up a hill so high.

Yet w hen w e reach the top, we see The roadw ay left behind Is not as steep and sheer as we Have pictured in our mind. author unknown

V icto r R a b b a t

R o n a ld R a n d

B r ia n R e illy

M atth ew R eilly

M ich ael R him

Jam es Rizzo

136

Joh n R izzo

M ilto n R o d g e rs

M ic h a e l R o ssi

E d w a r d R o s s ite r

A n t h o n y R u g g ie r i

John R u g g ie ro

D a n ie l R u ss e ll

Joseph Santoro 138

Jam es R y a n

G e ra rd S a p o n a ra

P h ilip S a n to ra

M ich ael S a w y e r

W ho never w ept knows laughter but a jest; W ho never failed, no victory has sought; W h o never suffered, never lived his best; W ho never doubted, never really thought; W ho never feared, real courage has not shown; W ho never faltered, lacks a real intent; W hose soul w as never troubled has not known The sw eetness and the peace of real content. E.

M. Brianard

R ic h a rd S c h a r m b e rg

Joh n S ch im en ti

T h o m a s Schultz

John S c ia rra

John S im k o

Jam es Sm ith 139

R obert S p e a rin g

A n th o n y S q u illa r o

K e v in S to k es

T h o m a s Stier

Jam es S u lliv a n

A n d r e w S u lliv a n

140

P e te r S w y d k o

F r a n k T a ra b o c c h ia

E ric T h reatt

A n th o n y Tozzi

John T rezza

Peter T y rre ll 141

A n th o n y U v a

L o u is V a n e c h a n o s

A n th o n y W ie r s ie lis

C h a rle s W ils o n

D o n a ld W in k e lb le c h

M ich ael Z u k

A n d all at once m y life ’s an em M y dreams been shot to hell W h a t’s it for . . . w hat’s it for . . Times of Joyy. ' x-V W h y do they go so fast They’re the ones that- never las N o w all that’s left are memorie

NTOI Fagan flashes a full moon I) B lakes a vacation . . Agnew resigns Frosh Football goes 7 1 fire extinguishers “(let out of the locker room " . . . which Aloi wins the tro p h y 1 Tiparillos in Washington . I'm O.K. Your O.K. . . . Yes, Good, Fine, Excellent 1H wins Mission Drive . W iley Coyote . . . Cutler’s first and last stand school elections are a mess . 275 begin the journey. W h ere’s Sullivan?

ZOO CREW hells bells . . . Gym Team is No. 1 . . . Vietnam W ar ends . . . “This is not a panel show ” IRON MAN . junior hirdmen . .. “W ho threw that p enny"/ l.et's have a cultural day . dead horses . Prepsters on the loose in Miami . "Ugly Hill" NIXON RESIGNS . . . Sullivan last seen flying over Tokyo without a plane

Three get the b o o t . . . D.B. escorts Cinderella Intramural Hockey . Ah, Hey . . . Bye Cy . . . riots in the cafe . . . the Mud Bowl dances are canned Vote for me . . . “Is that a state text book"? . . . C.A.P Mr. Gray is a big hit . . Sullivan is still lost in space . . . FATH ER ROONEY W ANTED: Mr. Fordellone

The Docks . . . the W all . . . Frankie wins Jug Title AL'S Z takes over . office . . . everybody mock on Bill and Ken . . SUPPOSE . t he road to EMMAUS . . . W hat, me study? . . . the Reamer date dance I Hug le sets a record . . . airheads . . . Canoeing on school days 1 can ’t feel my feet W hat’s the true-false? . . . the Cameo . Cardinal Puff .. l.ong the band . . . Sullivan’s still in orbit . . . 2 0 6 finish the journey. Remember 1 0 3 0 Kennedy Boulevard, 8/ 12/ 77 . . . Italy here I come

D.B. Calianese Brian Gibson Guy Angione Editor-in-Cliief CO-Editor CO-Editor

T o m K a llm a n T h e m e E d ito r

F r a n k C a rd ie llo A c tiv ities E d ito r

P a t M u rp h y S p o rts E d ito r

Ray Lem anski F a c u lty E d ito r

D a n R u s s e ll S e n io r E d ito r

E d H artn ett U n d e rc la s s m a n E dito r

M att B u tle r B u s in e s s M a n a g e r

Honorary Member Mike Aloi

Photographers Joe Branagan Marian Bober Rodney Hill D. B. Calianese Brian Gibson Guy Angione

Thanks To: Photography by Lou for his clutch portraits . . . Ralph Smith for everything . . . Ned for his patience and prayers . . . Cam era Club for . . . Ed Hartnett for his underclassm en . . . Lori, for the pizza . . . Allegro for free tuxedos . . . The Petroc for their furniture . . . The staff for destroying the office . . . And Nasty for cleaning it St. A l’s for their cropper . . . Fiori’s for the sandwiches . . . Our best friend Brother W uss for his Key and time off . . . Dovima . . . from the w restlers . . . The Alumni for 16 cases of beer . . . And thank you PREP for waiting so damn long for this book . . .

A special thanks to two XT of the greatest guys ever Bristii Gibson and Guy A n^ion © _ without whom this yearbook would, most certainly, have been abandoned. You re the greatest! D.B.