Sf''

/Id, Man tf-osunA,

“Thou hast crowned man with' glory^atid honor and hastisSt him

over, the worlcs: of Thy.hknds. Thou hast'subjected all things under his

feet. . {Psalms 8:6-8) This is.'.the dignity of1 man. To it adheres an

obligation, a role: the giyiftg of his whol^ being to the,creation of a

world of love.,.;

This.;i^-truly the'age to consider this rate, of Sciei$$c and ^

technological advancements necessitate that men: live in c^s^r "tmion

and understanding.. Improved communication.Tfiedia t^ e:^ iad e thisi x

a much smaller World.' The im pendingthre^^fa^u^ear 'Moiocaust ■;

rnakeS : this a perilous world in which “ to Thu§,,: t(3 irxsure wprld

tMii!|‘Was recently negotiated, to foster understand­

ing the church has, convoked a council, to achieve a better v$£irld

through commerce m d Understanding ^World’s Fair presently proS. ;

gresses. .Each of .th se manifests man s effejeavor to perform his role. /

■ , .• j ^ v v \ y ’ \ • . * * r P f *However, nation does no^_<arbitrate with nations at the conference *».• • r ''’ {.A v *" .-?*'• V/tables, church d&s not discourse witk^Jiurch in the conclaves, cultures v

dq not meet cu-ltu^s in m epavilions, but:%,gn c$jfront men, for per-^

sonal fepinmuiiiQation and individual effort characterize man s role;* ' *« * . MI • ‘ * , • , J* /*• ,' ' “*1* * ‘ * "■ - ' ' ’ ’ * " ** - *>§ - - f

'• * . ‘ /.V'X't1 * . '. * s#jL

%*y

t>o 0 'Wosdd.

i f . ' -

'- tr8s j

_ ■ I certi

M P»• i*'

m f * i l lJ r . J S

vlf abound in love

‘ ^n4‘ u^^rsta1iiding. ',K-&j^i§;.t6%chie\&tjas end, eachinari tffcist jprop-

■^iy :f6rm ''K L a^^sp^K '-m W 1.’ heart-by . growing* in the , personal

knowledge i$ Gqs&*J^ ex^Si^ng; bis intellectual horizons, and by

striving ^Kuman community.': However, jthe individual can

choose to liveifor an ultimate ideal ^r-deny the existence okjmy abso­

lute values,"• to% fe^Q M ?#eable ofefgnorant of the;> o rld :{$ which

he'lives, to be sociable 'dr'indifferen||owards othe^®en. .S&tffe the

individual m a n - .decides,>V.4one throu|h;h'is ignorance-anj^athy

creates a world of war. haj£, and ^*pan s p r in g ms^ag&f a world

of peace, love, and pleht$ for “| | ^ % r n 4 ^ . ^ ^ ' world-

Accordingly, educaiion, wh||e man t0 j j j *

wjiatis t r u t h e U h i v e r s e , and b|s fellow man,'\»' ' *• rt 1 ,^ ,

m • f VWm. ;-'V - nj . "• i B . ------------■ ' . .*V> r.* /* - . j.'* jJ * • , iV

ifM i r i :tjiisf0r%ffon. l^ i> '# n is th ideal-of St. PeterVfto help m o |

t,1% * * * * v, * v • * o * "iJb ■*^•.Christian mail in^his ■spiritual,-intellectual, and socia^nature and \

send him forth into the world. W ^ -the 1964 Petrean, present to you

this man of Prep.

<Jhe,,ie, Wcui a Man Named fjalut . . .

. . . to- IdJlt&tn llU i feooJz H ^bedicated.

Now for the first time in many years, the path of peace may be open. No one can be certain what the future will bring. No one can say whether the time has come for an easing of the struggle. But history and our own conscience will judge us harsher if we do not make every effort to test our hopes by action, and this is the place to begin.

JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY Address to the Nation on the

Test Ban Treaty.

There is reason to hope that by meeting and negotiating, men may come to discover better the bonds that unite them and that it is not fear which should reign between them and their respective peoples, but love, a love which tends to express itself in a collaboration that is loyal, manifold in form and productive

of many benefits. P0PE J0H N XXIIIPacem in Terris

•*: i. .v*;/...

A s sp ir it m an isorien tated to w ard God . . . page 3 8 - 3 9

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Contents

I J K i ^ S f i i f ' .. ■' . • ■ •;.•••>::.£ j f l f e * ' • ■ ' . « V 5ilw' .1 / . > .

I Jfr . . ■ ' P ''V »• VixV ■ ■ •• «I # •• ‘ ; ' ;V r ' • . ' •' -

A s m ind to T ruth . . . page 8 4 - 8 5

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A s h e a rt to Love, page 1 3 8 - 1 3 9

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c an m a n f u l f i l l h im s e lf . ‘.' - 7 ;. .'. ,

X 3f*S

•<4 /, 5

“Let us make maa-Sh- our image, after Our likeness,'-and let h im $

have dominion over the fish of the ^eay the birds of the':air, the domes­

tic animals, the wild beasts, and all the land reptiles!” So <g$d created

man in his own image; in the imagd of ’God he created hi'ift 'e' created

both male and female: Then God blessed t|$eflpf; and God siid to theri]£s\-£

“Be fruitful, multiply, fill the earth, |nd subdue!.it; liave doimiiipri over' j

1 I |5 J.the fish Of the sea, the birds of the air, the domestic animals, $nd all

the living things that crawl on the earth!”

And so-it: Was. God saw that all heshad made-was very good. 1 ■ ‘ ' I'liw "f-'W . ■> ■. ■ . •. * ’ ,./&¥

- . v j g J v , I E 'Genesis 26-29,31.’

(lev&ietui £*tunet Q. Nonitut, S.fl-( le c t o r i

(leueSiesid SrdluM+nd S m fd & i, S . f l .P r u tu U fix U

Hi

HH

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Sh

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2h

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Treasurer

(lev-. J le a f j. ^ b cd y,S . j .

Assistant Principal; Prefect of Discipline; Moderator of Student Council.

R ev . Q eo su je Q .

McCjao& ut, £■ fj.

W atted Q. O ily, A H .

Registrar; Director of Testing; Bowling Team Coach.

R.eu. ty'iancU f}.SUalloe., S.fl.Director of Alumni

jJo & ep Jt /7. M cG & U n et}

Assistant to the Prefect of Dis­cipline

15

Mrs. Helen Maloney Secretary to Father Rector

Mrs. Mary Balinski Receptionist

Miss Alice Capman Secretary to Father Principal

Mrs. Isabel Daley Secretary to the Registrar

16

R eu . fja U n f j . S c u lly ,

£ /Student Counselor III, IV; Mod­erator of League of the Sacred Heart; Director of the Apostle- ship of Prayer.

/l e v . f jo lu t fj. M cQ 'u u l, S .f l .

Student Counselor I

18

R ea. fjob+ i &. fen<Hu+U*Ufr S .t f .

Chairman of Religion Depart­ment; Religion I, II; Student Counselor II; Sodality Cordin- ator; Moderator of Sodality II.

R ev . M 'i . A tttlu u u f, f j .

S.j/ .Latin III; English III; Modera­tor of Sodality I; Assistant Mod­erator of P etrean .

Rev. M'i. Ral&U fj. feala+toA., S .

Latin II; Greek I; French I; Moderator of the Band.

MiUatt fee/JuuuUg,Director of Physical Training; Gym Team Coach.

t........W -1

.....Sww.;4

10 m17 18 19

24 25~; »

3» tilt

(lev. M l. GltabUl R./ZuswU, £ .f ) .

Library Science; Librarian; Mod­erator of Library Club.

T bolatt, £ .fl-Chairman of Latin Department; Latin IV; Greek III; Religion IV; Moderator of Oratorical Society.

English I; World History; Mod­erator of the Dramatic Society; Moderator of Cheerleaders.

QcUUesU+te. fj. Gollua,M .l .S .

Rev. {sdluM/uH 9.

U oh+ t 4 ?. A ./ i.

Math II

Rev. Ml. fylCMuUi' A.tf-cdlan, S.fl.

Health; World History; Art I; Moderator of Art and Poster Club.

R.&U. flamed. S.. fyoletf, S J .

Latin I; Religion I; Cafeteria.

(lev. <1lto*tievl P. Q uean,

Advanced Physics; Religion II; Moderator of Science Academy.

^ Jlu W tO l Q . Qo'UH&M’r

U . S .U.S. History I; Health.

Michael Q'unf,A .A .

World History; U.S. History II.

23

R.&U. M l. ^ b cu fU an 0 .

eM aiUc^an,Latin II; English II; Assistant Moderator of Sodality II; Fresh­man Basketball Coach; Moder­ator of Intramural Council.

R ich a /u H J lo lle t t a & if

J 3 .S .Chairman of Social Studies De­partment; U.S. History I, II.

R o h e/U P . cM oumuaA ,

M.S.Math II

R & v. H la U e. fla A cU k a ,

Chairman of Modern Language Department; French I, II; Re­ligion III; Moderator of French Academy, Riding Club, Ski Club, and Chess Club.

25

fUutce*U f). Kett+tedy, M.S.

English III; U.S. History II.

G lisu & ta fijte s i f j . jH a m ,

a . a.Latin III, IV; Greek II, Modera­tor of Classical Academy.

JLawtience. 14J. JZevine, a. a.

German I, II; Moderator of Ger­man Club.

26

H alfd t JfcuciG tU ,A .A .

Basic Chemistry; Math III; Mod­erator of Science Club.

flo & e fd i Jlu f aA xH o-,

a . B .Basic Physics

R olfesd A .Mc Qui+ute&l, •A./i.

Math III, IV.

C'dltuGAd Q. Mc/lallif,MM

English II, IV.

Re**. Ml. fU/UUa*n McKe+uta, S.fl.

Latin III; English III; Religion I.

R ev. /luC fiiA iine. w .

MecujUe/i, S.fl.Latin I; Religion III; Moderator of Mother’s Club.

28

(lev. M l. (lostald f).

Miyen,Mathematics I; Basic Physics; Moderator of Petrean.

m dn^wmimwMi

ty *ie& U ch Q . M ille d ,

M.A.Chemistry III, IV.

(lo It& U Q . M u lv ilu M ,

M.A.English I; World History.

29

Rea. Juuncui P. M uW uH f, B .f l .

Latin I; English I; Religion III.

Math III, IV; Freshman Foot­ball Coach.

Gle*ne+tt G.O 'S u llia a n , /J. /%.,

JU C .fc., £ iU .Sb.French I, II.

floAefdt A. P ocelli, A.B.

J!.< uU l fj. Pa>U&ir

Af.A.Latin II

Riclui/vA A. Riccia,U.S.

U.S. History I(lev. jjo&efJt A. PeMiclt, S . fj.

Math | II, III.

fs&WG/ujl Q. SUesu£anf B .S .

English II, IV; Moderator of English Academy.

GUasiUl j). (loo+tey, M.A.

Mathematics I

floA epJt fW . S in + to t,

M .A ., JUJU. a.Latin I

Ren. jja+ned. rU. Stnillt,A /

Religion III, IV; Bookstore.

Ren. M'i. <7Uo**uU 6. Sm ith, £.$•

Mathematics I, III; Religion I, II; Moderator of Debating So­ciety; Moderator of Swimming Team.

33

(leu. fj. tyl&nati. S tn a u d ., S .f l .

English II; Religion II; Moder­ator of Sodality IV; Golf Team Coach.

Rev. Ml. f/oUn P. SusuuJla, S.fl.

Latin IV; English IV; Moderator of Petroc.

Rea. Ml. Robesit A. ^JiaJuU A , S .f ) .

German I; English II; Modera­tor of Sodality III.

34

&&v. M>1. fyna+uUA P.V a len tin o -, £ -f}-

Latin HI, English HI, Audio- Visual; Moderator of Camera Club; Moderator of Dance Com­mittee.

OuA, lAJoti / j 1 u t .

Jewel Robbers’ Loot Is Looted by Workmen

JOHNSON BACKS EXISTING POLICY; SENATE, HEEDING KENNEDY NOTE, LETS WHEAT NEGOTIATIONS GO ON Use of Vernacular

For Part of Mass IsV oted in Council

DODGERS WIN 2*1 Victor—And Again It’s Koufax—Go His Teammates’ Cheers

5 S r S tS WRD H0ME MMED LEA ’BUT HIS TORY RIVALS DETER Italian Flood Dead Pass 2 ,0 0 0 EFFORT TO FORM A CABINETIn Razed Villages Below Dam

Senate Votes 1.9 Billion For College Construction

Quintuplets Born to Dakota Mother of FiveBarnes Draws Line on 5th Ave.:

Dinosaurs Go to the Fair Site as the Port Authority Building Opens Only Irish to Get Special Stripe

KENNEDY AUTHORIZES WHEAT SALE M U B S S S ^tiis Second Nobel AwardTO RUSSIANS TOTALING $250,000,000;SENATE TO CONSIDER WIDER TRADE A ‘Dialogue’ With Vatican

WALLACE ENDS RESISTANCE AS GUARD IS FEDERALIZED; MORE SCHOOLS INTEGRATE

The MirrOr Is Closed by Hearst Corp.; Some of Assets Are Sold to The News

sj^fNcwYofk Mirror M lV ^ \ .W. «i N- W ■_ WBNUBAY, OCTOU* M, INI e

The nameplate of The Mirror for today's issue, the last after its 39 years of publication

STOCK MARKET Estes Pleads Fifth Amendment at Senate InquiryUP $15 BILLION Scene Is Gay as Philharmonic Starts Second Year at Lincoln Center

ON RECORD DAY 21st Ecumenical Council Reopening TodayScene Is Gay as Philharmonic Starts Second Year at Lincoln Center

ATOM TREATY IS APPROVED BY 80-19 VOTE IN SENATE; KENNEDY SEES PEACE GAIN

SENATE APPROVES AID BILL OF $3.7 BILLION BY 63 TO 17; FURTHER CUT IN PROSPECT

m M m

TEN CENTS

THIRTY CENTSVOL. C X III .. .. No. 38*55.

NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1963.

A u tu m n

NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1963.

JOHNSON NAMES A 7-MAN PANEL MAYOR IS NAMED |TO INVESTIGATE ASSASSINATION;

After 47-Day DelayCHIEF JUSTICE WARREN HEADS ITMACMILLAN IVILL RETIRE; HAILSHAM AND MAUDUNG

IN RACE AGAINST BUTLER

Valachi Tells Senate’s Inquiry• TV: ‘That W as the W eek That Was'

Priest and Student Return From Soviet Captivity

DIEM ANDNHUARE REPORTED SLAIN; ARMY RULING SAIGON AFTER COUP; KENNEDY REVIEWS VIETNAM POLICY

TAX CUT IS VOTED BY HOUSE, 271-155; G.O.P. PLAN LOSES

VOL. CXIII No. 38,654. NEW YORK. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1963.KENNEDY IS KILLED BY SNIPER AS HE RIDES IN CAR IN DALLAS; JOHNSON SWORN IN ON PLANENEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1963.

KENNEDY’S BODY LIES IN WHITE HOUSE; JOHNSON A T HELM WITH WIDE BA CKING;

POLICE SA YPRISONER IS THE ASSASSINVOL. CXI 11. . . . No. 38.656. NEW YORK. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1963.____

PRESIDENT’S ASSASSIN SHOT TO DEATH IN JAIL CORRIDOR B Y A DALLAS CITIZEN; GRIEVING THRONGS VIEW KENNEDY BIER

VOL. C X III .. .: No. 38.657. « jB .g r jy jtSTS frT 1* ! . . . . . . . ... _ _KENNEDY LAID TO REST IN ARLINGTON;

Throughout every epoch man has sought to discover an ultimate

meaning for life. God assures man of the ultimate meaningfulness of

all things and thus finite human endeavor comes to partake of the

eternal. The Christian man cherishes even greater solace and joy in

knowing he is in communion with Christ his redeemer. From love of

Christ, emanates an ideal to live by, from love of Christ, proceeds a

reasoning for seeking knowledge, from love of Christ, flows love for

others. Religion should so permeate man’s whole being, becoming an

integral element of his character, that it finds adecfete 'expre#i(^im

action rather than in mere words and ceremony. The individual man,

however, through his free choice must determine the effectiveness of

religion upon his life; for how much easier it, is to know the right course

of action than to actively pursue,it\^jji

From freshman orientation to senior commencement, the

environment of St. Peter^^ifwides an atmosjjhere^advantageous for

the individual who is .endeavoring to live his faith. Sub umbra Petri,

the Mass of the- Hoiv SiaiEiilays the foundation for a dedicated year.

The advice-pf^^^^lorsTthe'Vspiration ^nd enlightenment of teach­

ers,. the discipline of studies, participation at Jfcss providing the op­

portunity to partake of the Gift of Christ—the fruit of'these, spreading

oiit inti all phases # T re p : activities, are^eonduciye to building the

whole Cfeistian mail.

Fr. Daly preaches the doctrines of his bible, Prep Men and Manners.

Smith's Bargain Basement.

40

Richard Alberque

John Engel

Thomas Juchnewicz

James Mottershead

Anthony Terminiello

Lawrence Lawler George Luick

Latin: MR. SINNOT English: FR. DALY, S.J. History: MR. BURNS, S.J. Math: MR. ROONEY Health: ME. GORMAN Religion: FR. FOLEY, S.J.

Thomas Podesta Peter Regenye

Robert Davis

Robert Barker

Ernest Field

Richard Kirkeby

Robert Nodine

Michael Brennan

David Galbraith

Paul Kulkosky

Martin Golden Joseph Grillo

Clifford Jacobson

President: PETE REGENYE Vice-President: GLENN COLACURCI Treasurer: RICH ALBERQUE Secretary: GEORGE LUICK

Timothy Mercier

Albert Romano

George Sant

Robert Smith

James Healy

Francis Hudak

T. Brian Mann

James McCaffery

Anthony Catanzaro

Emilio Crincoli Robert Dineen

Bonaventuras Vyzas

Randolph Tomaszewski

Steven Witt

“Standing on the corner

Joseph Filko

President: BOB LEMBO Vice-President: BOB POSTER Treasurer: BOB McCARRON Secretary: STAN OSTREYKO

Stanislav Kabrt

W alter Barr

Robert Brennan

John Garbarino

John Korek

Neil Catapano

Thomas Kusen Robert Lembo

Latin: MR. SINNOTT English: MR. BURNS, S.J. History: MR. FALLON, S.J. Math: MR. ROONEY Health: MR. GORMAN Religion: MR. McKENNA, S.J.

Robert Howard

John Manna

William Reilly

Ronald Goppold John Grish

William Cummings

Joseph Hearns

John MacIntyre

Robert Poster

Patrick Hughes

Robert McCarron

Joseph Scerbo

Paul Mottola

Robert Nolan

James Capparelli Nick Colchie

IBSergio DeBari Vincent Drobny

Benjamin Messina

Michael Shea

Edward Truskowski

Stanley Ostreyko Stephen Pilewicz

Henry Sokolnicki

Joseph Warzenski

43

James Barton

Michael Anthony

James Dronzek

Robert Fabio

President: ED MILNE Vice-President: JOE PAGE Treasurer: KEVIN KYLE Secretary: MATT CAULFIELD

Joseph Lepis Martin Mackin Louis Madison Daniel McColgan

James O’Connor Joseph Page

James Pilla

With this handy little gadget you can even pass one of Father Green's tests. Gregory Rossi

Anthony Gentilella

William Kelsey

George Gorecki

Thomas Kowalak

Walter Jaronsld

Michael Gurney

Paul Hughes

Latin, English: FR. MURRAY, S.J. History: MR. GRAY Math: MR. MIZEN, S.J.Health: MR. GORMAN Religion: FR. BROWNING, S.J.

Edward Milne

Walter Ryglicki

Edward Finn

Frank Cardiello Matthew Caulfield

Dennis Collins

Glenn Cuomo

Carl DeLorenzo

Kevin Kyle

James Mull

Kevin Price

Thomas Schmidt Arthur Weiser George Wroclawski

Robert ArmisteadJ SArthur Beaudet

Michael Fallon

Latin: FR. FOLEY, S.J. English: MR. BURNS, S.J. History: MR. MULVIHILL Math: MR. ROONEY Health: MR. GORMAN Religion: FR. DALY, S.J.

d t MAlbert Kennedy

Daniel Murawinski

Francis Quaglieri

Richard Schreiner

Richard Drozd

John Pinkham

Andrew Jaz

James Burke Richard Compa

William O’Keefe

Michael Steinbacher John Vanderbeck Dwight W erm ert John W illette Alexander Zolli

Daniel D'Alessandro

James Kowalik John Mackin Jerome Marshall

Capo Mafioso Cosa NostraEdward Riedlinger

John Carmody Robert Clark

William Granville

Richard Henion

Vincent Gurzo

President: JIM BURKE Vice-President: RICH DROZD Treasurer: ANDY JAZ Secretary: VIN GURZO

r A

m i v J kAnthony DeMizio

Peter Humen

J. Brian McGavin

Sebastian Palmeri

James Ruane

Michael Green Henry Hamilton

John Casale

Gregory Bachand James Bedell

Robert Fee Vincent Frees

Wayne Gilch

James Clossey Daniel Cook

Vernon Jimmerson

Gennaro Iaccarino

Dennis Henry

President: GLENN WILLIAMS Vice-President: PAUL PECORARO Treasurer: FRANK RAGAZZO Secretary: MIKE O’LEARY

Francis DeNicola

John Duffy

Dennis Murphy

James Stuart

Edward McKenna

Daniel MoralesJohn Kozarich

Thomas Kessler

Christopher Lamb

Gregory Loftus George Martin

Latin, English: FR. HOFFEN, S.J. History: MR. MULVIHILL Math: MR. MIZEN, S.J.Health: MR. FALLON, S.J. Religion: FR. BROWNING, S.J.

Michael O’Leary Paul Pecoraro

Lawrence Sheehan

Edward Pinto Thomas Rzasa

Frank Ragazzo Alan Rieman

You're giving ME two days jug!

Thomas Belton

James Friend

Robert Corbley

Charles Lanktree

George Pepe

Latin: FR. FOLEY, S.J. English: MR. MULVIHILL History: MR. BURNS, S.J. Math: FR. PERSICH, S.J. Health: MR. FALLON, S.J. Religion: MR. McKENNA, S.J.

James Mascia

Gregory Riley

Harold McKenna

Michael Rinaldi

President: DON BADGER Vice-President: RICH MORAN Treasurer: MARK IANNINI Secretary: MIKE HANLON

Conrad Kratky

IGregory Sherry

Wayne LoPresti

Louis Natelli

Jacek Orlowski

James Vanecek

Gary Giusti

Peter Giordano Michael Hanlon

Raymond Greene

J. Kenny Butler

Daniel Cashman Michael Coar

Thomas Dana Paul DePascale

Robert Honeker Mark Iannini

Joseph KilianRichard Moran

„ James RansomThomas Plaza J

Hava Nageela . . .

Leonard S afford

Brian Sullivan

47

Ernest Baker

Thomas Donohue

.'resident: JOE McCABE Vice-President: TOM CAHILL Treasurer: MATT ROONEY Secretaries; HUGH BRADY

BOB DATZKO

Eugene Colacchio

Vincent Giracello

Daniel Ferrante

Edward Costello

Michael Lahue

William O’Neill

48

Robert Hayes

Pascal Kruse

Joseph McCabe

Hugh Brady

Thomas Cahill

Robert Datzko

Robert Diehl

Donald Inserra

John Morris

Peter Marino

It says we*re all expelled.

Thomas Newton

Ksaveras Vyzas

Michael Regan

Theodore Kirby

Matthew Rooney Richard Sammarco Paul Simonetti

Joseph Los Arthur Mancino

Latin: FR. MEAGHER, S.J. English: MR. MULVIHILL History: MR. GRAY Math, Religion: MR. SMITH, S.J. Health: MR. FALLON, S.J.

. . . (leiou sid w ith Owxuniwf fyfhp&udcui&men

Returning Prepsters noticed a new world in the educa­tional environs of lower Jersey City this year. Old familiar faces were gone; some had new positions of authority; and new faces were glimpsed for the first time.

Our beloved principal, Fr. Joseph Browne, S.J., had left his post as principal to become the new Prefect of Studies for the New York Province. In his place we found Fr. Edward Snyder, S.J., who has already served Prep well as teacher, Director of Athletics and Prefect of Discipline. His appointment as principal came as little surprise to those who are familiar with Father’s genuine concern for the welfare of Prep and Prep men. Fr. Leo Daly, S.J., fresh from Tertianship, was appointed Prefect of Discipline, and made it known at once that there would be no lag in jug- room attendance. Fr. James Daly, S.J. stepped into a new role as director of Athletics. Other changes in administra­tion included Fr. John Scully, S.J. as Student Counselor, filling the post vacated by Fr. Francis Shalloe, S.J. who was named Director of Alumni. And finally, Fr. Robert O’Donnell, S.J., our renowned teacher and debate, coach, left Prep with Fr. Browne for a new job in the Provincial’s office.

Three never-to-be-forgotten scholastics had also depart­ed. Mr. Denis Woods, S.J., Mr. John McGrath, S.J. and Mr. Joseph Sherry, S.J. Went on to theological studies at Woodstock. They left behind them not only fond memo­ries but also vacant posts as moderators of Prep’s literary endeavors.

Soon there was a scurry among student editors and staff members to evaluate their hew moderators. Mr. Ronald Mizen, S.J. assumed his august foie as moderator of the

brilliant literary masterpiece, the PETREAN. Mr. Anthony Azzarto, S.J. found his double niche as assistant moderator to Mr. Mizen in his noble task and as moderator of the Freshmen Sodality. The future looked promising. Mr. George Wallace, S.J. spearheaded the avant-garde and successful INSCAPE magazipe, proving to all that Latin teachers are also men of letters. The PETROC was wiser for Mr. John Suruda, S.J. and continued its prize-winning coverage of major Prep events. The Drama Club of Prep found a lesser Gower Champion in Mr. Charles Bums, S.J., its new moderator.

In addition to the scholastics, Prep was richer by a trio of Jesuit priests. Fr. Edward Dolan, S.J. captained Greek, Latin and Religion classes in Senior year, and still managed to find time to moderate Prep’s eloquence. Advanced Phys­ics, some lucky Religion students, and the Science Academy met Prep’s answer to Sir Isaac Newton, Fr. Thomas Green, S.J. Last but not least, Prep found a new golf coach in Fr. Francis Stroud, S.J. who also directs the Senior Sodality and brings English into the eager minds of Sophomores.

The lay faculty also sported a “new look.” The Math and Chemistry departments were all the better for both Mr. Ralph Luciani and Mr. Joseph Pacelli. Two new History professors arrived to combat Toynbee: Mr. Michael Gray and Mr. Richard Riccio. And Mr. Lawrence Levine capably attempts to inject the German language into unwilling minds and make it fun.

All in all, the return to Prep was a happy one. We missed the old faces, but were delighted with the new ones. We counted ourselves fortunate.

. . . a * td W ith t /t e fa c u lt y

Father Browne performs his last official act at the 1963 graduation.

Father Snyder assumes his role as principal.

. . . P lxM H 4*U f ^ U e in S b ia te tjA f

* • • flt/lu le the / J l u m n i H e tu S m

Sub-deacon Rev. Mr. John Bonner, Deacon Rev. Mr. Richard Hallinan, and Rev. Kenneth Fay, the Celebrant.

. o . to- GeleJvuUe tlte M gM,

The Mass of the Holy Ghost is a long established tradition at Prep. Each year the students and lay faculty members join their priestly powers received at Baptism to the consecrated powers of the Celebrant. Together they offer to God the trials, labors and joys of the school year.

This year the Mass of the Holy Ghost was attended by nine ordained alumni of Prep who gave their priestly blessing to the students and teachers and to their concerted efforts in the forthcoming year.

The Darlington Seminary Choir

. . . <U t h e J l o h f Q lt& U .

Newly-ordained priests accompany the celebrant in blessing the students, (1. to r.) Rev. Robert Corke, Rev. Thomas McKenna, Rev. Philip Brady, Rev. Kenneth Fay, Rev. Joseph Ryan, and Rev. Robert Cristelli.

VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAMFront Row: Bill Cochrane, (head coach), Roy Kuenne (line coach), John Domalewski, Tony Policastro, Tim Hawkes, Tim Purcell, Tom Rindos, Frank Murdaco, Mike Gugliemeli, Bill Gargiulo (backfield coach), Bob Kelly (line coach). Second Row: Bill Rankin, Mike Malecki, B od Christie, Tom Street, Ed Garvey, Bill Sheridan, Bob Tropke, Joe Urbanovich, Pat Lanni, Tom DeAngelis, Lew Castelli. Third Row: Pete Sack, Jim Heubel, Brian McCarthy, Ron DeMiglio, Daryl Gotilla,

Bob Buckley, Dave McConville, Mike Ascolese, Ken Hojnow- ski, Paul Hering, Dave Williams. Fourth Row: Don Soriero, Larry Finnegan, Jerry Murphy, Bill McCahill, Vinny Cor­coran, Glenn Grieco, Paul McGovern, Chris Mortenson, Don Santora, Bruce Zeman. Back Row: Bob Ribaudo, Dave Nawrocki, Chris Corns, Ed Lewis, Jack McCarthy, Larry McHeffey, Mark Scheurer, Pete Sekel, Rich Balcerzak, Bill Torpey, Jim Van Blarcom, Marty Conlon.

«**■ J

0 *$;gigga»

p i& m G a m p . . .

ST. JOSEPH Their spirits dampened by the rained-out St. Bene­

dict’s game, the Petreans were out to avenge last year’s humiliation at the hands of the West New Yorkers. The defensive unit proved true to pre-season pre­dictions as the first half saw the Bluejays caged deep in their own territory while the offensive unit pushed closer and closer to pay dirt. But close was as far as they ever came. Every Prep threat was thwarted by a determined Bluejay defense which rose to bar the door.

St. Joe’s scored in the second quarter on a pilfered DeMiglio aerial and converted to make it 7-0.

Early in the third quarter, Grieco recovered a fumble deep in St. Joe’s territory. After a series of plunges by Hawkes the ball was on the twelve, Pete Sack took a pitch from DeMiglio, swung wide, and knifed over for a touchdown. The golden toe of Chris Mortenson slammed the pigskin home for the all important conversion.

The waning moments of the fourth quarter saw a long distance Prep drive sputter and stall just two yards short of victory and Prep had to settle for a tie in the game which would have been the first jewel in the country crown.

Summer Home of Champions.

54

Didn’t the coach warn you about snaking?

SNYDERThe Marauders were odds on favorites to win this

one, but the way in which they did gave Prep fans reasons for great expectations. The defense continued strong as Grieco pounced on the first of seven fumbles forced on the Marauder line. This time the offensive unit was not to be denied as DeMiglio fired to end Ed Lewis and the Senior speed merchant romped over the goal line on a play that covered 72 yards.

Prep recovered another Tiger miscue and Hawkes, Sack, and Mortenson drove 55 yards before DeMiglio stole over from the one yard line.

To open the third quarter, Tim Hawkes treated the Roosevelt Stadium crowd to a dazzling 80 yard kickoff return only to have it nullified by a clipping penalty. Determined to get the touchdown back on the scoreboard, Prep launched one of the finest ground attacks of the season, which culminated in a touch­down via the airlanes—DeMiglio to Mark Scheurer.

Prep proved it had bench strength to boot as Senior quarterback Bill Rankin relied on Pat Lanni to lug the pigskin to the five yard line. Here he straightened up and fired a short strike to Bill Torpey.

The ever-faithful toe of Chris Mortenson converted after all four touchdowns as Prep clobbered the Tigers 28-0!

LINCOLNThe Great Hunter, still doggedly stalk­

ing the County title, was eager to bag the snarling Lincoln Lion and mount the trophy proudly on the wall. But the hunter fared poorly against an intended prey that was too strong, too fast, and too smart to let himself be .cornered.

After moving the ball only 7 yards in their first offensive series, the Prepsters punted to Lincoln. The hard charging Lions ripped and clawed their way over the Prep goal for an early 7-0 lead. Mo­ments later a tenacious Lincoln defense pounced on a loose pigskin and the Lions roared in for the second score. With minutes remaining in the first half, Bur­net laced the pigskin through the up­rights for three more digits and the short end of a 17-0.

Feeling his conservative ground attack was too well bottled up in the first half, The Great Hunter switched to aerial artist Billy Bankin. Billy was the first to draw Lion blood as he lifted a 37 yard bomb to end Ed Lewis.

This was as close to the prey as the Prepsters ever came. The Lions returned a punt to the Prep 5 yard line. Two dashes through the middle earned them another marker as the score was upped to 23-7. The only bright spot of the day was a stellar performance by Billy Ban- kin—a promise of things to come from the senior quarterback.

ejQ Hawkes around end.

Rankin fires under pressure.

Gridiron traffic jain.

Sack outdistances Snyder heavies.

You'll pay for this atrocity!

Stop the game. I lost my contact lenses. Another Lion goes roaring by.

S t a h t Q jfh B ix fr

Hawkes pulled down short of goal.

BAYONNEA bright autumn sky shone over Roosevelt Sta­

dium as one of Hudson County’s fiercest battles of 1963 was about to unfold. From the opening whistle it was evident that much sweat and blood would be spent before this one was settled. The battle raged back and forth with every yard bitterly fought over and stubbornly defended. In an heroic effort to spring Tim Hawkes loose, Glenn Grieco was hit by everything but the barn door as Bayonne smashed their linebackers into the All-County tackle again and again to close the gaping holes.

Once Hawkes did manage to break through and with a brilliant broken field exhibition danced 43 yards into Bee territory. After Mortenson carried to the 17, the Prep attack bogged down.

The second half was an even more bitterly con­tested re-enactment of the first. Prep drove to the Bee 14, but again was thwarted. Credit this game to a tenacious defense and to Prep’s great punter Brian McCarthy whose booming kicks kept the battle in enemy territory.

Garvey streaks toward end

Please help me, I’m falling.

HELLL . . . P! As thousands cheer .

MEMORIAL After electrifying the fans with Torkowski’s

brilliant 65 yard return of the opening kickoff, the Mems drew first blood by a tally and a successful conversion attempt which upped the count to 7-0.

Field General Billy Rankin, after guiding the momentarily stunned Marauders inside the Memo­rial 5 yard line, pitched out to halfback Brian McCarthy. McCarthy neatly slipped the pigskin to Timmy Hawkes, who glided through for the score. The conversion attempt went wide and Prep was on the short end, 7-6.

Late in the fourth quarter Billy Rankin suddenly found his mark and connected on three aerials for the second Marauder tally. The fast-setting sun broke through the clouds.

After recovering an onsides kick, the Marauders made one last-ditch try for the sunshine, but Rankin’s long pass fell short as the gun ended a heartbreaking day.

Take the football—they’re all over the place.

First come, first served.

58

Okay boys, who took it? HI save ya, Tim.

in the M iddle,ST. MICHAEL’S

Irish hopes were high coming into Roosevelt Stadium for the clincher to the North Hudson title. But this time the Marauders were to play the role of the spoiler.

After trading punts, the Marauders pushed into St. Mike’s territory with Timmy Hawkes driving the score home with four smashes into the Leprechaun line. Mortenson s extra point gave the Grand Streeters a 7-0 lead. Capitalizing on an offsides penalty, the Green wave rolled to the Prep 15. The Marauders stemmed the tide for three plays but the fourth down saw Salinardi scamper over for the score. The P.A.T. knotted the score at 7-7.

Hawkes’ pilfering of an Irish aerial and dancing down to the Michael’s 7 became the turning point of the game. The Green wave rose up to thwart the Prep threat by attempting a fourth down punt but big Glenn Greico ripped through to slap the pigskin down. Bill McCahill pounced on the loose leather and three plays later Billy Rankin carried it over on a quarterback sneak. Mortenson ended the day’s scoring with a successful conversion. Final score: Prep 14 — St. Mike’s 7.

Hawkes on the loose.

Gimme my lollipop back.

Mayor Whelan throws out the football at the annual Prep-Diekinson Thanksgiving Day game.

Tim Hawkes receiving the Tommy Myers Memorial Trophy. Joseph Tuscano, President of the Board of Education; Mayor Thomas Whelan: Fr. Rector; Fr. Snyder; Dr. Frank McCarthy, Principal of Dickinson’

t h e n fy i+ U ili S t n x m c j,.

Coaching staff: Bob Kelly, line coach; Roy Kuenne, line coach; Bill Cochrane, head coach; Bill Gargiulo, backfield coach; Richie Skinner, backfield coach.

DICKINSON With an eye to the future, Coach Cochrane

employed sophomore halfbacks Bob Kropke and Ed Garvey as well as the incomparable junior fullback, Tim Hawkes, in running up Prep’s most impressive victory of the season.

Kropke turned in a stellar performance as he toted the pigskin 10 times for 63 yards. But it was Hawkes’s brilliant exhibition of rushing prowess which gave the Grand Streeters a de­cisive 34-13 victory in the annual Thanksgiving Day game. The Prep steamrollers rushed and passed for 287 yards and 17 first downs to Dick­inson’s 176 yards and 4 first downs.

Dickinson drew first blood when Rivellini slipped a tricky pass to Weber. But Hawkes struck back twice before the half ended, slicing in from 1 yard and 3 yards out. Chris Mortenson added both P.A.T.’s to send Prep to the lockers with a 14-6 lead.

Early in the third period, senior quarterback Billy Rankin got into the show as he lifted a 40

60 yard pass to end Don Santora for a touchdown.

Mortenson’s conversion upped the count 21-6. In the fourth quarter Hawkes continued to be­wilder the Ram linemen as he belted home from 17 yards out.

Contained since the opening minutes by the fierce tackling of Larry Finnegan and Glenn. Grieco, Dickinson finally broke the spell with a 65 yard pass from Rivellini to Byrne.

But Hawkes put the dressing in Prep’s Thanks­giving turkey by ending the afternoon’s scoring with a ten yard scamper to paydirt. Coach Coch­rane sent junior Marty Conlon to attempt the conversion which he drilled home to give Prep a satisfying 34-13 victory.

When the dust settled, it came as little surprise to anyone that Tim Hawkes had unanimously been awarded the Tommy Myers Memorial Trophy as the game’s most valuable player. Roosevelt Stadium fans saw Prep’s human pile- driver carry twenty times for 173 yards and four touchdowns, return two kickoffs for 41 yards, and run a punt back 13 yards for a total of 227 yards.

FRESHMAN TEAMFront Row: Don White, Jim Pilla, John Manna, Walt Greehouse, Pete Marino, John Garbarino, AI Zolli. Second Row: Bob Lewis* Jo® Amejka, Tom Newton, Art Mancino, Ealt Ryglicki, Glenn Williams, Frank Hudak, Greg Loftus, Jim Stuart, Rick Sammarco. Back Row: Mr. Pacelli, Coach; Bob Lewis, Coach; Vin Gurzo, George Luick, Bill Cummings, Joe McCabe, Dan Osnato, Steve Pilewicz, Bob Diehl, Vin Drobny, Mark Ianini, Paul Lempa, Coach.

JUNIOR VARSITwPrep Opp:

6 11 St. ftoseph’s (W.N.Y.) .6 1 M a r i s l ........................... W 2

19 ^j|St. Cecilia I P 9e p North'’Bergen . . . .

"Memorial (canceled)*2 8

13 Essex Catholic . 0Won 3—Lost 1—Tied 1

INDIVIDUAL HONORSGlen Grieco ______________ 1st Team All-County

1st Team All-North: Jersey 1st Team Ail-State Parochial 2nd Team All-Met

Tim Hawkes 2_____ .-1st Team All-CountyEd Lewis _____ ___ __ ____2nd Team All-CountyBill MeCahill . _ 3rd Team All-MetJoe Ribaudo 3 Honorable Mention All-CountyLarry Finnegan_______________ Honorable Mention All-CountyChris Mortenson ______ _ . Honorable Mention All-Coun*.yBill Rankin. F s t ' .Honorable Mention All-County

VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORDPrep Opp.

St. Benedict's (canceled),,, -7 St. Joseph’s (WNY) ___ w

28 Snyder..............................— -. 00 Bayonne — - — __________ 0

. 2312 . 19S14 St. Michael’s (JC) - ____ —. 7 "34 ,4 1 3

Won 3 I Lost 2 Tied 2

J.V. TEAMFront Row: Bob Urban, Manager; Vincent Zingara, Tom DiMatteo, Lou Fardtlla. Eddie PoweK, Jim Daurio. Second Row: Brian Bull, Britt Davis, Jerry Mahony, Dave McHettey, Jim Wan, Jolm Mereun, Charlie Krick, Manager, Back Row: John Cleary, Bill Mangiapane, Gary; iiistaino, Bob Lynch, Ken Koserowski, Bob Noil, Tim O’Connor.

FRESHMAN

St. Joseph’s (W.N.Y.) -Opp.

.1 2North Bergen . . . . . 21St. Gecilia . . . . .. I 14 1St. Benedict’s , | | ’ . 13Essex Catholic . . . 25Memorial .■ , . . • i 12Marist , . . , . - 14 -

Won 1—Lost 6

Kneeling: Mr. Burns, S.J., Moderator, Jay Scott, Richy Kristensen, John Piazza, Joe Napoli. Stand­ing: Dan Crifo, Pat Kane, Ken Spiegel, Tom Zito, Frank Bulzis, John Pow­ers.

. . . W U U G U e & d e a d e fri

Remember, it's not the size of the man in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the man.

Help send these boys to camp.

. . . and for my next imitation, I'll do a wet goose flying west through the Holland Tunnel.

Let's go Peter’s; ole, ola.©li

Father Rector leads the Holy Name Marchers.

At least I’m not barefoot!WUiJU th e Seen . . .

. . . S lu + t & i o n

Qua, J la lif NameM o A c U e M f

This is the modern army.

By George, the sun does do wonders for the facial muscles.

C’mon, this happens every time we pass a mirror. 63

. . . *1 he SadcditieA,

SENIOR SODALITYBlake, Geoffrey Burke, Joe Cheloc, Bob Comcowich, John Gallagher, Pat Galvan, Sil Hanbury, Kevin Hansen, Steve Kelly, Don LoBue, John Madaio, Gerry

Mark, Joe Marrella, Mike Marshello, A1 Napoli, Joe Ruegg, Ken Scott, Brendan Shea, John Truskowsld, Paul Verdon, Tim Wajszczuk, Joe

Sil Galvan, Bob Cheloc, Fr. Stroud, Moderator; Tim Verdon, John Shea, John Compowich, Joe Wajsczuk, standing behind him, Al Marshello, continuing: Kevin Hanbury, Geoffrey Blake, and Steve Hansen.

Civil rights marchers go to Trenton.

Mike Marrella, Pat Gallagher, Paul Truskowski, Joe Burke, Joe Napoli, and Gerry Madaio.

Father Stroud, S.J., in his first year at Prep, has done a fine job leading his young men toward a more mature approach to their religion. Because of the emphasis on a greater under­standing among Christian sects, the Senior .Sodalists sponsored an ecumenical dialogue to promote an understanding at the high school level. Chairman John LoBue arranged the three dialogues to which members of Protestant faiths were invited. The Seniors gained a rich intellectual and spiritual experience from these con­ferences and hope others will follow this newly hewn path.

JUNIOR SODALITY

Tony Nardino Walt Zubruki Ken Zienkiewicz John O'Brien Joe Elmo and Joe Paradin

. . . A c tiv e ly Gosuiwct

James Eagen at Christ the King.

Gerry Kinch, Pete Babits, John Baldovin, Richard Baker, and Harold Fitzpatrick.

Mr. Trabold, S.J., Moderator;

M eeting tw ice a week, the Junior Sodality sought a w orking relationship betw een the concept of Christian values and the application of these values t o modem living. Relevant to this subject, they discussed Cardinal Suhard’s “Growth and D ecline” a n d Cardinal Suenens “Gospel to Every Creature”. On the subject of the Am erican parish the Sodalists read Sunday M °rnm g Crisis’* by Fr. Havda. T hey also discussed the racial

issue and the liturgy. .In order to help those less fortunate than themselves,

the Sodalists visited and lent a helping hand at the.head­quarters of such social agencies as the A .I.D . m Paterso , the Catholic W orker, Bonitas and Folian . The juniois le ft no stone unturned in learning the meaning and he application of the Christian message « . to undo theheavy burden and let the oppressed go free.

• . • Ecum enical a n d

S o fd u u n o te . S o d a lit y

GROUP A DiMatteo, Tom

(Leader) Arecchi, Vin Bulzis, Frank Campanella, Phil Dunn, Joe Gallagher, Charlie Hayes, Joe Herchold, Chris Jaugstetter, Bob Malecki, Pete Mangan, Bill Montesano, Pat Nelson, John Novella, Tom Orsen, Andy Podurgiel, Bill Powers, John Rakowicz, Bill Spiegel, Ken (Sec.) Sutula, Frank Van Tyle, Demmon Zarrilli, Vic Zito, Tom

GROUP BBrzenk, Ron

(Leader) Aquino, Jerry Berkowitz, Dan Czujko, Roman Dietz, Rich Dirsa, Ken Dondero, Jim Famiglietti, John

Gorbos, Steve Jacques, Fred Leone, Joe Marczewski, Ron Meehan, Jerry Morello, Don Moreno, John Pizzuto, Pete (Sec.) Quinn, Ken Spillane, Frank Tavormina, Joe

GROUP CMilsop, John

(Leader) Antonini, Pete Boyle, Rich Castelli, Lou Cimprich, Bob Collins, Charles Coppinger, Walt DeAngelis, Tom Devaney, Mike Finn, Pete Fischer, Bob Frees, Bob Janasie, John Mahony, Jerry Monahan, John Pacholec, Ron Policastro, Tony Ryan, Jim Tornambe, Mike Wasowski, Stan Yannuzzi, Ray

Prepsters participate in the civil rights march on Trenton.

66

F. Bachmann, D. Mitchell, John Bell, Director of CORE; R. Barry D Beime at Trenton.

Sophomore Sodality Officers; Fr. Browning, S.J., Moderator; Ron Brzenk, Tohn MilsoD Tom DiMatteo.

Sodalists follow Christ by teaching

9 n te A S u z o u U

. . . and reading to slower children in Christ the King School.

Mr. Azzarto, S.J., Moderator of the Freshman Sodality

fy n & iJu tie+ t S o x ia iit if

l-ACatanzaro, Tony Colacurci, Glenn Grillo, Joe Jacobson, Cliff Juchnewicz, Tom Lawler, Larry McCaffery, Jim Podesta, Tom Regenye, Peter Romano, A1 Tomaszewski, Randy Vyzas, Bonaventuras

1-BBarr, Walter Catapano, Neil Cummings, Bill Drobny, Vin .Grish, John Howard, Bob Lembo, Bob MacIntyre, John Mottola, Paul Nolan, Bob

Scerbo, Joe Truskowski, Ed Warzenski, Joe

1-CCardiello, Frank Caulfield, Matt Gurney, Mike Jaronski, Walter Lepis, Joe Mackin, Marty Milne, Ed O'Connor, Jim Page, Joe Renga, Jim Ryglicki, Walter

1-DArmistead, Bob Burke, Jim Carmody, John D’Alessandro, Dan DeMizio, Tony Drozd, Richard Germinario, Frank Granville, Bill

Gurzo, Vin Jaz, Andrew Kennedy, Al Kowalik, Jim Mackin, John Murawinski, Dan O’Keefe, Bill Schreiner, Richard Steinbacher, Mike Vanderbeck, John Wermert, Dwight

1-EBachand, Greg Duffy, John Frees, Vin Gilch, Wayne Green, Mike Iaccarino, Gennaro Jimmerson, Vernon Kessler, Tom Kozarich, John Lamb, Chris Loftus, Greg Morales, Dan Murphy, Dennis

O’Leary, Mike Pinto, Ed Vanderputten, Bill Williams, Glen

1-FBadger, Don Greene, Ray Lanktree, Charles LoPresti, Wayne McKenna, Harold Pepe, George Riley, Greg Vanecek, Jim

1-GCassinis, Ed Dwyer, Tom Hayes, Bob Kirby, Ted LaHue, Mike Morris, John Regan, Mike Rooney, Matt Vyzas, Ksaveras

67

M e a * u id u le r . . .7k

P e iryM

T h e 'B n/GJoe Napoli, Editor-in-Chief; Dave Heskin, Managing Editor- Mr. Mizen, S.J., Moderator. I s On... r i

When the 1963 Petrean won an All Catholic rating from the Cath­olic Press Association, those who saw this fine publication were con­vinced that the Prep had reached the ultimate in perfection. Determ­ined to maintain the standard of the Prep annual, this year’s staff, under Mr. Ronald Mizen, S.J., who replaced Mr. Woods, S.J., as the moderator of Prep’s number one publication, and Mr. Anthony Az­zarto, S.J., who became the Pe- trean’s first assistant moderator, planned to give more adequate coverage to activities. A write-up on almost every activity was an added feature of the staff’s plan to give a more complete history of the school;year. The staff also chose a cloth cover and added a monk’s cloth background to the senior sec­tion. For the first time in Prep’s history, no extension of the drive was necessary to -soar above our goal.

The staff has dedicated the 1964 Petrean to the memory of Pope John XXIII and John Fitzgerald Kennedy who in life and death best exemplified the message of our theme, worked out by Editor Joe Napoli.

Jay Scott, Senior Editor; Mr. Azzarto, S.J., As­sistant Moderator; Jim I-Iaemmerle, Underclass­men Editor.

I WANT YOU. j l t t ■

TD SELL PHTRDN5

. . a G w u M tfc

fU & x& l t h e< J ie x z d a c lt e

P ettean

68

lAJlte/i&i th e M ostetf?

General Staff: Around: Emil Grancagnolo, Bill Hayevy, Brian Con- aghan, Mike Yachmetz, Dan Crifo, Phil Campanella. Not Pictured: Pete Babits.

Photography Staff: Ken Zienkewicz; Flip D’Agostino, Photography Editor; Ed White; Rod Proto; Hal Fitzpatrick, Assistant Photography Editor.

Martyr for the cause.

But Father Daly, they almost touch my knees.

I *7 fy ln d i 9 t . . .i J i L /

Kevin Hanbury, Faculty Editor; Rich Bigg, Sports Editor; Bob Cheloc, Activities Editor.

Writing Staff. Kneeling: Tom Zito. Sitting: Pat Gallagher, Composition Editor; Norm Lonbino. Standing: Bill Dwyer, John Shea, Mike Gallagher.

. . . an d PuM ialt&i th e

Wait 'til the GIRL pops outl

No. Betting’s closed for the sixth at Aqueduct.

. . . yyfe&iteAtn RooJz Zo&i.

Are you still using that greasy glue stuff?

Don’t try and stop me; I’m having enough trouble of my own.

71

And God bless all those who did the advertising section.

P in & fy a ll . . .

Howie Knapp VARSITY BOWLING TEAMSeason Average 182 Mike D’Amore, Ed Legowski, John Kane, Charlie Kuzminski, George Apsley, Ed Tarrant

Howie Knapp, Carl Restivo, Mr. Illy, Coach.

Charlie Kuzminski Season Average 177

Ed Tarrant Season Average 182

With five returning lettermen, Mr. Illy had the nucleus of a winning squad. He turned out a city and county cham­pionship team. Led by team captain Howie Knapp and Ed Tarrant, both with a 182 average, the Prep Keglers have collected trophies in city, county, and CYO leagues and sport a 2-3 record in HCIAA play.

Mike D'Amore

John Kane Season Average 176

George Apsley Season Average 180

Ed Legowski Season Average 170

J.V. BOWLING TEAMSitting: Brian Fitzpatrick and Peter Scivoletti. Standing: Joseph Jaeger, Richard Baynard, Patrick Shannon, John Bowens, and John Famiglietti.

. . . w n & e s i U ta

tluMxQ&UHXf n x illi oU aifupyi.73

9 ft the. 9 nte>Um, . . .

SENIORSBernard Brady Ronald Buryk Frank. Cangelosi John Comcowich Daniel Donahue John Doran Patrick Gallagher -Stephen Hansen John Hollingsworth Ddnald Killyi ,Thomas Kelly "s

| John LoBue Gerard Madaio Gary O’Brien Leonard Rosa

'* - Gaiy iSchumacnfer ; Brendan Scott

ISfeau ftr rusko wsk i , Alam^Wicker sty_ JUNIORS faRo^ert Andersod

„ s^Peter Babits I Rachard Bake®

John Baldoviri^■ «; Joseph B!eres >. I

Kevin Brady *Robert Brunhofer *

, Daniel ,Crifo^> Thoma|;^ro\^y ih j

jfr^te^. D’Aless^dro Edward ^Durkin j\| William!Dwj|er jToseph Elmo?

j&j DavidFinn

Edward Fitzpatrick Michael. Gallagher Edwin Gilson Emil Graric$gnolo, ' ~ Jon Jacobson Gerard Kinch RonalS Kozakiewicz

/ Andrew Xubica Edward JLambro’ \Francis Laslo Albert .McCormick

• John Murphy Louis Muzzarini

„ An^qny Kfardino JoltnJoseph Pill a ^RobertSacilowski C jAlrnold S ansevere^ ^ j j

rjohn Sullivan A pVwipxx Tehuto f

: ! i SOPHOMORES ^ * P'feiffy AquiriS

Richard Barry. P f J h Francis Bulzii ?/JF Walter Coppinger i

Eugene Cybulski ■■ Ro|nain GzUj%> &A r Gary Damian Richara Dietz £ Kenneth Dirsaf j Robert Dono vaii JohgtJDou Johpf F rfigjielti

f Jo pn Fejgrfflpi § Rgbert FiscJier J obert Frdls J&:

C^ristophei^5|ercbt)ld Fmderi0|c; Jacques ‘

I :Charles pCemiy % _ |Pajil Lajsnbf S ^iUianl+L^nria^tti^ 1 ;^ff!ia^|M^pga^ X--

** Robert Mcttuiipies^ yv Gerald :>Me#i ft /John Mlkolay?"^ I 'ic-

■ John Morenp /Cjofei^elspn \,

| Georg^P^rson pl Peter Jjjlzzipo

John Sowers §5 Rodriey PrOto s ^ William Rakowicz v

J$ JSm® RyanKenneth* Spiegel TiMnas Thomas 2ito F r

Jam0$i Burk§ \JVlatth|\y Caulfield |

J Thomas'lawyer I &sU.r John^Engeft' j *

). W$m$ F **Mipiael 'Green ,

f ^ ^ H i^ ^ ie s Kdwalik ^ t# ^ §

HI ar&^&lackm Haroi#M-c|^ma /Edwardjpsdlinger J

James BlRine K m Richard Scjireihejj? E^wBrd TruskoVpki

the <Mohf, cMoukl

The aim of the League Leaders is to promote devotion to the Sacred Heart. The League Leader gives himself to Christ in reparation for his sins and the sins of others. Besides the monthly Holy Horn-, which they conduct under the guidance of Father Scully, S.J., the League Leaders also,, offer an extra re­ception of the Holy Eucharist once a week. The aim of this group of Catholic young men should be the aim of every true Prep student.

. a n d t ( l e t t e a t i , P w u tic te

Focusing on Sophomore Retreat Master, Fr. Burke, S.J.

M e n t r a v e l f r o m a f a r t o

ciimD i n i nju&unifitn Y # i Q 'f 0 e f t ? «*]■'•;

K # i# jbn M SBJ

I t

Mir A V I . U M . l l l F I

m

Oh, the ringing of the bell!

Meditation chamber?

Fr. Scully leads the Freshmen in their first retreat.

. . . ^ o o d jjM . 'U u u u jtti-

Now, now, Fr. Daly, Im sure there's a reasonable explanation.

I think this whole play is ridiculous.

S l i e s t J lc M flv t e s i Q n e a J& i . . .

“It is the judgement of the committee that cigarette smoking contributes substantially to the overall death rate.”

76

Watch the material, it’s from Robert Hall!

Yeah, that’s right, three straight jackets. Not for me, for them!

One more remark like that and you’ll answer to Mr. Bums.

Oh those blintzes! Got a Bromo?

YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU.”

CAST OF CHARACTERSGrandpa Vanderhoff_ _________ ___ Ken JenningsPeter........................ ........................ ......... ................. Ed WallaceTony______________________________ Phil CampanellaMr, Kirby ___________ ______ ____Kaz HercholdKolenkov. ______ ,__ -y.imocT.t LombinoDi Pinna_________ Pat MontesanoPaul----------- Stan KielbowiczEd--------------,_____ ______________________ Tom MonahanW alt...............;________ a_________ ...__ w-.-Tom KusenJackson _____ ____ ___ ______________ Tony StoneGrand Duke_______ - _. r : .... Tnnv WisnieskiMr. Henderson ______ ______________ Rich DwyerPolice Officer _____________________Mark Sullivan

On the night of November 15, 1963, the curtain rose on the Dramatic Society’s presentation, “You Can’t Take It With You,” by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. Set in a Greenwich Village flat in the 1930’s, the play revolves around the comic lives of an eccentric family and their even more eccentric friends. A snake-loving grandfather, an unnoticed, yet undaunted writer, an irascible Russian and a group of gin-swilling firework-makers, all combined to make it an evening to be enjoyed and remembered.

In the true Prep spirit, a dance followed each per­formance.

. . . theS ile n c e ,

I think fur coats are very nice, mind you, but in July?

W e Plan jpsi the fyutufve . .

College Night November 8. No, you can’t pay his tuition with green stamps.

. . . cM-easi R&pxvit an P te A & n t S t& n d U n c jA ,

. . . that means 99.099% of the student body better start working.

Psss. Father, wake up. He’s almost finished.

. . . a n d £ n jG 4 f, a n

O n A jiib U u f S p & c J z e S i.

This year Prep students and their fathers heard the inspiring and dramatic account of Father Havas’ life in Communist China. Father told of the trials and hardships he suffered at the hands of his Red Chinese captors and reminded us of the priests, brothers, and sisters still toiling and dying to bring the word of Christ to those enslaved behind the Bamboo Curtain.

Chris Mortenson complemented his father’s fine speech with an equally brilliant talk on the relationship of man, freedom, and authority.

Fr. Havas addressing the Father and Son Communion Breakfast.

Honored Guests: Sitting: Mr. Burke, Joe Burke, Student Council President; FatherRector. Standing: Father Snyder, Mr. Mortenson, representing the lathers; father ttavas, Guest Speaker; Chris Mortenson, representing the sons.

Fr. Havas tells of the necessity of love.

Somebody stole my Beatle wig! Maybe we ought to put up a new building.

Yes, Master, I will ol

And if you don’t

through * e

What’s that you said about me?

physics

Well if beat ’en

We can’t all fit in the Delli.

Life is a kind of struggle.

All this for the Beatles!’s little acre.

( b j j h Q /lJ n J i J r O j j , fl / H ' * • V V ' n U *» « •

POPE ACCLAIMED IN HOLY LAND; SURGING CROWDS SURROUND HIM AS HE FOLLOWS PATH OF JESUS

PANAM A MEDIATION TALKS PUSHED; Cyprm PressesU .N .Case;

U. S. OFFERS PLEDGE ON FLAG ISSUE; clashesonlslandRenamdNEW VIOLENCE FLARES A T EM BASSY Hochhath’s ‘Deputy’ opensT estsIn d ica teT h a tE ven th eF ly School Boycott. IW.pd.Ct Felt O il M&ny Fronts M ay Love, H ate, Fear and Suffer

Som etim es the Very B est Thing to Do With Snow Is to Enjoy It

President Orders SurveyOn Disarmament Outlook g/GfffS BILL PASSED

Pentagon Planning toClose BY HOUSE IN 290-130 VOTE;3 5 BasesWith7.5,0 0 0 Jobs HARD SENATE FIGHT SEEN

Chimpanzees Appear to Have Low Opinion of HumansSUPREME COURT, 6 TO 3, REQUIRES Marc B litzstein , Composer, 58 ,__ _ Killed in Automobile AccidentSTATES TO MAKE HOUSE DISTRICTS ROUGHLY EQUAL IN POPULATIONS On Assassination of Kennedy

President and U .S. Cadets Salute MacArthur a t 84 Hello, Dolly!’ Has Premiere

Sukarno Renews Hostility To Malaysia Despite Truce

Zanzibar Regime Seizes U.S. Consul at Gunpoint

JOHNSON STATE OF UNION ADDRESS PROVIDES BUDGET OF $97.9 BILLION, WAR ON POVERTY, ATOMIC CUTBACK

C a t h e d r a l in Boston Is the Scene o f a Tribute to President Kennedy

Santa Maria Finds Channels Narrow in Queens on Her Way to the Fair

VIETNAM JUNTA OUSTED BY MILITARY DISSIDENTS WHO FEAR ‘NEUTRALISM’

Nixon Promises ‘A n y Sacrifice’ To Help Party Pick Its Best Man

Reds Offer West Berliners Wall Passes for Christmas

M i

COURT BARS CITY TRANSIT STRIKE, BUT DEFIANT QUILL ASSAILS JUDGE; LAST-MINUTE NEGOTIATIONS GO ON

Innsbruck Prepares for Start of Olympics as Athletes Hone Their Form

A ilin g N ehru M isses S ta r t of P a rty ’s Convention

JOHNSON FORESEES BOOM, BUT WARNS OF INFLATION; ADVISERS URGE PRICE CUTS

Clay Beats Liston in 7th-Round Upset; Loser's Purse Is Withheld in Inquiry

Conant Sees ShoddinessIn T raining of Teachers j

Sinatra J r . F reed Unhurt;$ 2 4 0 ,0 0 0 Paid by Father

Schweitzer Marks 89th Birthday

Robert Kennedy in Tokyo To Seek Malaysia Accord

African Revolt Overturns Arab Regime in Zanzibar

Alec Guinness as ‘Dylan’

B arzun Sees E nd to Liberal A rts A s Colleges Y ie ld to Technology

DE GAULLE PROPOSES CHINA JOIN A PLAN TO NEUTRALIZE VIETNAM,LAOS,CAMBODIA

PRESIDENT SIGNS TAX B il l Stengel and S ta ll Are Teacm nsWITH $115 BILLION IN CUTS; p ABCW*“"“ ***— M U ! T icke t Scalping N etting MillionsSEES A STRONGER NATION T o Be Bared a t Theater Inquiry

CUBACUTSWATER Pennel Takes SuIIivan Award TO GUANTANAMO; ■ G‘" ISU.S. SEES A CRISIS B a “ e ’s ‘M e “ ’ Given §g|g

, | CIGARETTES PERIL HEALTH,On Accommodations Plan U. S. REPORT CONCLUDES;

m M M M tB . ‘REMEDIAL A C im V R G E D

Rights Bloc Beats Attacks On Accommodations Plan

3 ,000 Scream ing Teen-A gers Greet the B eatles (Y ea h , Y eah )

3 Americans Die in Blast At Saigon Movie Theater

JOHNSON, AT U.N., URGES SETTLEMENT OF COLD WAR AND GLOBAL AID TO NEEDY

London and Paris A gree to B uild R ail Tunnel Under the Channel

Neu) M ississippi Governor Gives A nti-H atred Vow a t Inaugural

9 * iteU ectu cdWhat do I know? The ever inquisitive mind searches for truth.

A man’s faith grounds his quest for knowledge and correlates his ex­

panding understanding of the world. Furthermore;, the greater the

realization :"6f truth the Christian has, the more faith and love grow

Within him. The man who has a purpose in life feels the need to apply

himself to scientific research, in order to improve the world for human

betterment and recognizes the urgency to engage in psychological

and cultural studies jn order that he might better understand himself

and other men—an understanding so essential for world peace. Never­

theless, because-crf egotism, a man may employ acquired learning solely

for His'o^fl^ain.- Because of human slothfulness, a man may allow his

m ind..becom e stagnant. Because of an uncritical intellect, he may

^ccept falsehood" for ^tith.

■ Requiring assistance in his intellectuals development,':man finds

'guidance ant!;'direction in formal education, phirthermore, since aSso-

; Ration wiih:teacheil|tac»3erators, and friends who are, Willing to share

their p n knowledge and interests motivates thcv ybung mind, the

whole environment of PrepcontributeSto the enrichment of the indi-

through ctei-yiti jSiploitirig his unique, talents and ad­

vanced placement courses challenging him to deeper modes of thought,

as widlr'as'formal class situations.

S e t u o A A R & filt e /i fjO Si t h e G & Z fc S . . .

. . . AIL RwcJzla 2>onut {josi Mid-^e/unl

He didn’t teach this in class.

Psss! What’s number 32?

«mthc» * t ,c S

Charles Buebendorf William Byrne Philip Campanella* t m m m

John Collins Thomas Devaney Joseph Dunn

Latin, English: MR. HALLIGAN, S,J. History: MR. GORMAN Math: MR. DUFFY Religion: FR. BROWNING, S.J.

James Eagen Thomas Feeney Thomas Fowles

Michael Ippolito Edward Kidney Robert Logan

n

m f>V. James Mann Carl Menk

Paul Gamarello

Joseph Hayes Kevin O’Connor

Eugene RapcienskiGeorge Peterson Kenneth Pisano

Matthew Saccente Joseph Scuratjm m i

Thaddeus Sucholbiak

You have a friend at Chase Manhattan.

Charles Vogel Stephen Weigert Fred Wraga

Edward Swanson Frank Vaccarino

President: FRANK VACCARINO Vice-President: CARL MENK Treasurer: VICTOR ZARRILLI Secretary: JOE HAYES

■Gerald Tyne

Edward Wallace Victor Zarrilli

Robert Aughinbaugh Richard Baynard James Blaney Michael Cappiccille John Casper

2BMichael Dedicos Edward DePascale Dennis Enright

Latin, English: MR. HALLIGAN, S.J. History: MR. RICCIO Math: MR. DUFFY Religion: FR. BROWNING, S.J.

Charles Gallagher Douglas Garatina Kevin Green Michael Guglielmelli William Hilliard Carl Kaminski Raymond KilkennyRichard Fleischer

Joseph Lee Peter Malecki John Mercun

IJohn Muller I th in k I ’m g<J William Podurgiel

William Rakowicz John Regan Stephen Rutkowski

President: VIN ARECCHI f Vice-President: CHARLES , ALLAGHER Treasurer: JIM BLANEY ]Secretary: ED DePASCALE

What do you mean I have to show my athletic card!

William Scheller William Sexton Edward Stanton Albert Tarzia Paul Wiggin

Donald Adamczyk

Latin: MR. PARISI English: MR. TRABOLD, S.J. History: MR. RICCIO Math: FR. PERSICH, S.J. Religion: MR. SMITH, S.J.

Gary Damiani

John King

PH*! 'Sv f*

Stephen Kohl

Jeffrey Kowalski

Robert Davis

James Hathaway

Joseph Ferrara

Robert Fischer

Joseph Maresca

Daniel Mitchell

Robert McGuinness

Thomas Piserchia

I * fS x U r

Joseph Reid

Anthony Szpak

Lawrence Miller

Robert Petrie

%

J kPi/trick Shannon

Leonard Sepanak

Thomas Rindos

Richard S. Barry

Donald Beime

Thomas Butler

Eugene Gough

Stanley Lipinski

James P. Murphy

John Powers

Joseph ScuraPresident: DAN MI Vice-President: jDOSTreasurer: GARY DAMIANI Secretary: DON B E IR J^

90

Latin: MR. PARISI English: MR. McNALLY History: MR. GORMAN Religion: FR. GREEN, S.J. Math: MR. DUFFY

John Cullum

James Daurio

Peter Finn

Brian Fitzpatrick

Thomas DeAngelis

Patrick Kane

Richard Dietz

Samuel DiFeo

George Leppert

William Donohue

Andrew Lewandowski

Cosmo Mongiello

President: TOM DeANGELIS Vice-President: SAM DiFEO Treasurer: GARY SCHRECK Secretary: BOB BUCKLEY

Gary Schreck

91

Michael Tomambe

Robert Urban

Martin Ward

Timothy Purcell

John Booth

Robert Buckley

John Bowens

Roger Calantone

Richard Dwyer

2DJohn Mikolay

Frank Prohammer

Donald Schnur

I think I’m going to sneeze.

George Zakrzewski

James McNemey

Frank Monterisi

John Ackerman Alexander Blahitkam r ,Ronald Burbella Robert Cimprich

2ELatin: MR. PARISI English: MR. SHERIDAN History: MR. RICCIO Math: MR. HOWARD Science: FR. HESS, S.J. Religion: FR. STROUD, S.J.

Walter Coppinger

John FamigliettiRoman Czujko Michael Devaney

Richard Fristensky Stephen Gorbos John Gumina Joseph Hartnett James Hollywood Frederick Jacques John JordanRichard Filoramo

Paul Kiemey

Rodney Proto Alfred Sattelberger Andrew Swietluk

Robert Kolock Gerald Meehan

Joseph Peisecki Peter Pizzuto Edward Powers .'p

President: JIM HOLLYWOOD Vice-President: JOE HARTNETT Treasurer: RAY TESTA Secretary: JOHN NELSON

It’s therapeutic.

Donald Morello Joseph Nardini John Nelson

Raymond Testa Stanley Wasowski Kevin Wilson Ronald Zawacki

a m r mm mm. mmSHF’ & J B H H i m tm m m h m mmamm • mmmm tt39K r»Anthony Bryk Carlos Cadalzo Joseph Campbell William Curran Eugene Cybulski

Hi: * :m Gary Decina

2FEugene Dennody Robert Donovan

Latin: MR. PARISI English: MR. SHERIDAN History: MR. RICCIO Math: MR. HOWARD Science: FR. HESS, S.J. Religion: FR. STROUD, S.J. \Ya

John Dougherty Robert Frees

Donald Ginty Dwight Greten

Charles Kuchar Jeremiah Mahony Frank McElroy

m M iJohn Heffernan Charles Kenny Francis King

James Richard Alfred Rinn James Ryan

President: KEN HOJNOWSKI Vice-President: FRANK McELROY Treasurer: MIKE SCOTT Secretary: JEREMIAH MAHONY

John Sakowski Michael Scott George Smith

Kenneth Hojnowski Joseph Jaeger Mario Kravanja

Kenneth Spiegel Francis Spillane Thomas Viggiano Robert Walsh Kevin Ward

Robert Boyle Francis Bulzis

Latin: MR. BOLANOS, S.J. English: FR. STROUD, S.J. History: MR. HOLLENDER Math: MR. HOWARD Science: FR. HESS, S.J. Religion: FR. GREEN, S.J.

William Mangan

Michael Cannavale

Robert Gualtieri

Britten Davis Robert Gormley

Louis Fucito

Paul Lamb

Ronald Marczewski

George Mitchels

George Moran

Francis Murdaco

John Ockay

Stephen Pello

Anthony Policastro Out of the foyer and into the frying pan.

President: TOM DeLUCA Vice-President: FRANK MURDACO Treasurer: JIM TROCHE Secretary: MIKE KERWAN

Dennis Rizzo

Edward Valitutto

Demmon Van Tyle

Robert Zeman

James Curley

Joseph Hanrahan

Thomas DeLuca

Paul Janzer

Michael Scaglione

Francis Sutula

Michael Kerwan

Benny Smutek

Joseph Stancati

Theodore Kwiatkowski

Michael Kirkowski

Joseph Lakata

94

Richard English

Robert Kropke

Joseph Leone

James Dondero

Robert Maitner

Peter Daly

John Curley

Robert Jaugstetter

It may look funny but it keeps my head warm.

Latin, Greek: MR. BOLANOS, S.J. English: FR. STROUD, S.J. History: MR. HOLLENDER Math: MR. HOWARD Religion: MR. SMITH, S.J.

Charles Collins

lfl|

Thomas DiMatteo

Edward Jakubowski

Christopher Herchold John Janasie

Patrick Montesano

Kenneth Quinn

iniel Berkowitz

John Monahan

i Ronald Oechsler

President: ED GARVEY Vice-President: TOM DiMATTEO Treasurer: BOB KROPKE Secretary: JOE TAVORMINA

Joseph Tavormina

David Williams

Raymond Yannuzzi

Jerry Aquino

Ronald Pacholec

Peter Antonini

Fred Bachmann

Edward Garvey

John Milsop

Peter Scivoletti

95

Follow the bouncing bald. How sweet it

SisUfA i t i A mAaaj&l to. . . .

Now all they need are bubbles.

M-I-C, see you real soon .

96

The Student Council wanted us to get closer to the students, but this is ridiculous.

I

. . . IdJlule th e AmaieuM,

H attie 0*1 the JtaAxtuMUxi,

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAMKneeling: Jack Curley, Bob Hurley, Jim Blaney, Tom Dougherty, Tom Leane, Ken Hojnowski. Standing: Jim Davis, manager; Keith Hochstein, Bert Brady, Don Santora, Charles Dailey, Jim Supple, Bob DeGroot, Tim Naples, Art Rizzi.

P * io £ S e t a Q a A jtes i P a c e .

JERRY HALLIGAN Varsity Coach

DENNIS CANTOLI, JIM DAVIS, JOHN IWANSKI Senior. Managers

MR. JERRY DRAGO Assistant Varsity Coach

St. Peters Opp.58 St. Aloysius .............................. ——------ 88.. 5374 St. Cecelia — --------------------- *----------—■.. 3663 Dickinson _________— ------—151151 .. 2466 St. Michael^* J- C.........................................„ 4438 Fordham _____________ -— .......... — -----.. 3648 .. 4468 .. 5273 .. 5344 .. 5541 Bayonne —~ r—---------- --------------— -------- . 4252 .. 4856 Dickinson —------—..... — —— —-----.. 3539 Lincoln —.—:_V„-—:...— .. 3857 Ferris . 4666 .. 5378 Marist .......................................................-— .. 5754 Bayonne __--------------- .JLf.U85gffl—..—.—........ 56

.. 65

INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENTSt. Peters Opp.

72 All-Hallows .................................................... . 4863 St. Francis ........... ....... —— — — — . 44

. 55Won 16—Lost 5

St. /Ilk in the- Op&ne/i.

KeithHochstein

Games played--------------------- 12Goals tried-----------------------175Goals scored------------------ 95Fouls taken---------- 89Fouls scored______________ 75Fouls committed ---------- 37Assists————.—-—-.-— T-----------7Points ———---------------- 255

Average 21.3

Hurry up! I can’t hold it here all day.

Leane on the jump.

Hochstein scores first two points of season in St. Al’s game.

While St. Francis looks on, Santora (15) makes his bid in Christmas Tournament.

Hojnowski (35) scores against St. Francis in tourney.

Jlo & p A te A A , R fia c J t . . .

Even two players from Ferris are unable to foil Hochstein.

Tim Naples loops one up over the heads of Ferris as Jim Supple moves in.

Hojnowski towers over awestruck Snyder.

Woo! He’s gonna make a basket.

Dougherty maneuvers between Bay­onne's Lavan and Campbell. Hurley stands by to assist.

Tom Dougherty

Games played__Goals tried___Goals scoredFouls taken___________Fouls scored-,... _Fouls committed.... _Assists. _________Points_______ ___ ___

Average 5.0

100

Snyder’s Pritzlaff fails to stop Santora.

Games played______________12Goals tried._________ ___ -—28Goals scored__________ 11Fouls taken.................. 14Fouls scored ------ 8Fouls committed ---- 37Assists_____________________ 7Points___________________ 30

Average 2.5

One more step and I’ll let you have it.

Hot Potato—John Butler in J.V. vs Lincoln game.

. . . cuhA fy p A e t t h e

Jumping in front of Marist’s Kocmalski, Keith tallies.

Marist trio watches as Jim Supple lays it up.

. . . b u t ^Iwice fyeel th e StUuj, a /

Look! I got a strike.

Ken Hojnowski

. . . the feeel,Electronic Control.

Prep dominates the boards.

Games played______________ 12Goals tried ____________48Goals scored_______________ 15Fouls taken __ ....18Fouls scored____________ .__ 11Fouls committed-.__________ 13Assists______________________ 1Points_____________________ 41

Average 3.6

Keith demonstrates form to Dickinson.

‘Ducky” Santora outflanks Regis.102

“Ducky” vies for jump ball against Dickinson.

Ring around Dougherty while he shoots for two.

With Tom backing him up, Hochstein steals rebound from the Regis boys.

Don Santora

Games played ......... -12Goals tried ------ -..... -142Goals scored---------------- 49Fouls taken ---- - ...........44Fouls scored................................26Fouls committed -........... - 2,1Assists____ -— ........... ...............Points ____ — ..................124

Average 10.3

Once again, Coach Jerry Halligan turned out a strong county con­tender. An inexperienced squad made up for its lack of height through speed and determination. With scrappy Keith Hochstein controlling the boards and Tom Leane sparking the defense, Prep began its season by reeling off six straight victories.

Our first encounter came against a strong St. Al’s team, which other­wise went undefeated in their regular season contests. With many fans turned away from this exciting game, Prep plucked the Cardinals 68-63, as Hurley and Santora each tallied 15.

St. Cecelia's was next to fall to Prep’s fighting five, as we bombed the baffled Englewood squad 74-36. Tim Naples, Ken Hochnowski, and Jim Supple came off the bench to prove the strength of Prep’s reserves.

Then on came the Rams, but Halligan’s Hustlers were too much for the Hilltoppers. The first half was shakily played by both sides, but the second half saw Prep come back with a new defense. Keith Hochstein led the offensive attack by racking up 33 points, more than the entire Dickinson team.

Heading back to our home court, we downed St. Mike’s and left for the Christmas Tournament at the Armory. After taking the first two from St. Francis and All-Hallows, we dropped the next to a lofty Erasmus power.

Recovering from this first setback, Prep fans traveled to New York to watch the Marauders take a close one from Fordham Prep, 38-36. This made the powerful Lincoln Lions next on the card.

Always a stiff opponent on their home court and a threat to our chances to a city title, Lincoln’s towering squad was heavily favored to cop an easy victory from the shorter Prepmen. But Keith Hochstein, unawed by the size of his opponents, broke loose and scored 25 points to lead the Petreans from a 15-point deficit into overtime. On defense, Tom Leane held Willie Willis, Lincoln’s ace, to a pair of baskets before fouling out. Then, with 56 seconds left in the first overtime, Don Santora drove for two to break the deadlock and tame the Lions.

Soon after, Prep proved once again that it was a city powerhouse as we wheeled in a score of 57-46 over Ferris.

Snyder was next to taste defeat as the Marauders romped 73-53. This win over the Tigers made our city record 6-0, and put us in good position for the city title. , w

On the Armory court we met the Royal Knight s charge head on, but were unable to penetrate their defense. A spirited Marist team topped us by eleven and broke our county winning streak at 44.

Somewhat demoralized by Marist’s surprise win, the Prep nve next faced a strong Bayonne team. Hochstein led the Petreans with a 21-point scoring effort, and in the last few minutes of play it was 41-all. Then Campbell sunk one of two free throws to put the Bees ahead. Ih e buzzer sounded as we were trying to pass down court, and the Bees won 42-41. . r

Prep bounced back against Regis, 52-48, beginning a new string of victories. We then played a rerun of our first win over Dickinson, andprepared to take on the Lions again. ____ , , . .

After beating the favored Lincoln team once, Halligan s Hustlers set out to prove that it was not a balk. Coming on to our home court, the lions led for three quarters and seemed to have it sewn up, until sud­denly Tom Doughty came alive. Tom, who scored 17 points that night, canned six straight drives, shaving the Lions lead to a point, lhen Tim Naples hit with a jumper to give Prep sole possession ot second place in the South Hudson race and clinching the City Title as well.

As the season neared its close, Ferris and Snyder fell agam. T spotlights were turned on our next two games, Marist and Bayonne.

The Knights of Marist were armed, but the Marauders were ready and waiting to avenge the fiasco of the first encounter. After a slow start Halligan’s Hoopsters picked up speed and went to the air with uncanny outside shooting from Santora and Hochstein, and the Knights were knocked from their horses, 78-57. - ,t

In our final game of the regular season, we met Bayonne for the second time. We needed this win to tie the Bees for first place in the South Hudson race. The team was up for this game but Prep fans were not as the Grand Streeters played before a predominantly Bay®™® audience With less than two minutes to play and Prep ahead by eight, we seemed to have the game on ice. Then Yelverton who. came off the bench for Bayonne, scored on three jumpers as Campbell hit on a drive and an assist to put the Bees ahead. Hochsteins basket and Hurleys drive were not enough to stop Bayonne, and the Ockenemen won, 56-54.

Several weeks later, we lost in the Parochial A tournament to Essex Catholic, 65-64, the third and last time we lost an important game by

0116 Despite the loss of all but two lettermen, and a late injury to Tom Leane Terry Halligan disappointed the prophets of doom who predicted an end to his winning ways. Chief contributor to Jerrys successful sea­son was scoring and rebounding ace, Keith Hochstein Keith joined the long line of Prepmen who won berths on both the AJl-County and All

^ W rtT S io s t of the team due back next fall and with recruits Bob DeGroot Mark Scheurer, Jack Curley, John Russell, and Jim Blaney mming up from the J.V., Coach Halligan sees another fine season ahead. Looking further into the future, Coach Halligan is heartened by fre* man stars Charlie Lanktree, Bob Nodine and Bob Fee who led the Freshman team to a winning season.

103

Hurley makes an easy shot against Dickinson. Hey Stupid, it's behind you!

Who’s got the basketball?

Hey, my shirt is caught!

• • • (leJM K jfM jA k iw cj,

Q o u n tif h & p & l

Tim Naples

Games Played Goals Tried Goals Scored Fouls Taken Fouls Scored Fouls Committed Assists Points Average 9.7

A buzzer, whistle, and jump ball begin an explosive 4th quarter with Bayonne.

104

Front Row: Don Ginty, John Russell, Mike Scott, Jim Blainey. Back Row: Dennis Enright, Ed Stan­ton, Joe Suruda, Tom Butler, Marty Ward, Mike Kirkowski, Carlos Cad- alzo, Jack Curley.

FRESHMAN TEAMFront Row: Mr. Halligan, S.J.; Marty Mackin, Glenn William, Bob Fee, Cliff Jacobson, Bob Nodine, Vin Frees, Tom Cahill, Sergio DeBari, Mike Re­gan, John Mackin. Back Row: Tom Kessler, Tony Catanzarro, Tim Mercier, Chuck Langtree, Bob Costello, Bob Lembo, Steve Bronowich.

. . . in tf-in a l Seeanc&l.FRESHMAN TEAM RECORD

Prep Opp.57 St. Aloysius ________ 3350 Lincoln ____________ 4952 Marist _____________ 5050 St. Michael’s, U.C 4933 Snyder __________ 5350 Regis ______________ 4449 Essex Catholic _____ 3947 St. Michael’s, J.C. .... 3245 Snyder_____________ 4151 St. Mary’s 5057 St. Aloysius _________ 3556 Marist _____________ 3353 St. Michael’s, J.C 2737 Lincoln ............. 5173 St. Anthony ........... 4953 Essex Catholic ______ 3539 Lincoln ____________ 57

Won 14 Lost 3

Bob Hurley

Games Played Goals Tried Goals Scored Fouls Taken Fouls Scored Fouls Committed Assists PointsAverage 3.3

105

JUNIOR VARSITY RECORDPrep Opp.48 St. Aloysius _________ 4060 St. Cecelia ___________ 4654 Dickinson ____________ 4174 St. Michael’s (JC) ___ 5540 Lincoln _______ 5453 Ferris _____________ 4367 Snyder ______________ 4369 Marist .... 4744 Bayonne _______•______ 5756 Dickinson ____________ 5354 Regis _________ -______ 3641 Lincoln ______________ 6354 Ferris______________ 5055 Snyder _______ 5747 Marist _ 3860 Bayonne _____________ 66

Won 11 Lost 5

Keith shoots for two in State tourney.

Essex Catholic watch Tim make a basket.

M l. S m ith J ta i Succebi w ith a . . .

Moderator Mr. Smith instructs Freshmen Debaters: Greg Bachand, Jack Morris, Ed Mull, John MacIntyre, Tony De Mizo, Jim Kowalick, Mat Rooney, Bob Howard, Ed Milne, Jim Ruane.

Mr. Smith judges a debate.

After finishing fourth in the nation yast year, Prep’s debaters returned to add to their laurels. The varsity teams of Henry Raimondo, Jim Campbell (neg.) and Joe Hartnett, Ed Kealy (aff.) reached the finals in the National Forensic League district competition. The team of Raimondo and Campbell, after winning the Catholic New Jersey League, will go on to the National Catholic Finals at Denver. Jim Campbell repeated his previous performance by winning the first negative speaker award at the St. Peter’s College Peacock Tournament. At the same tourna­ment Henry Raimondo was second negative speaker. Two other varsity teams of Joe Hartnett, Joe Tavormina (aff.) and Dan Berkowitz, John Mil- sop (neg.) both won the Dwight Morrow, Englewood, debate tournament and the Tri-County debate tournament at Woodbridge, New Jersey.

This year, Prep was blessed with another strong freshman team. The teams of Jack Morris, Matt Rooney (aff.) and Dick Moran, Ed Milne (neg.) participated in both junior-varsity and freshman competition and compiled a good record for the year. They took first places at both St. Mary’s, Perth Amboy and St. Mary’s, Rutherford.

Dan Berkowitz

Sitting: Chris Herchold, Joe Tavormina, Joe Hartnett, Dan Berkowitz, John Milsop, Jerry Aquino. Standing: John Janasie, Fred Jacques, Pete Pizzuto, Ron Pacholec. Freshmen first team: Matt Rooney, Ed Milne, Jack Morris. Not

Pictured: Dick Moran.

. rL jo * u K j, ^ e c u n A n c lt o s v e d

Affirmative: Jim Campbell, Henry RaimondoJim Campbell Henry Raimondo

. . . Juf fl/ete/uG*ui

Negative: Ed Kealy, Joe Hartnett

Sophomore first team: Dan Berkowitz, Joe Tavormina, John Milsop,Joe Hartnett.

. Z a u a A e tb O n h f b y

Starting out slowly because of illness, Tim Verdon romped through the city, county, tri­county, state, and tri-state championships of the American Legion. Kaz Herchold won the first place in Original Oratory in the State Forensic League finals. The underclassmen John Baldovin and John Milsop won in Ex­tempore, while Christopher Herchold and John Nelson won in Oratorical Interpretation. In the Catholic League Tournament, Verdon won second in Original Oratory while John Milsop placed third in Extempore. Verdon, Herchold, Baldovin and Milsop all took part in the St. John’s Tournament.

Developing the rich source of talent at his disposal, Father Dolan, S.J. finished his first year at Prep with an impressive record and a team of which Prep can rightly be proud.

Declamation speakers: John Janasie, Chris Herchold, John Nelson.

Tim Verdon

Extemporaneous speakers: John Milsop, John Baldovin, Dan Berkowitz, Joe Tavormina.

. . . th e A wgaA W im u tu j, 6 > ia to frl.109

Sitting: Mike Ascolese, Dave McConville. Standing: Joe Mark, Chris Mortenson.

y * U c G f i e

fjm fd c u fA *

P lu d o ijA a fd iA .

Mr. Wallace, S.J., Moderator, and Ed H el- minski, Editor.

the way downis an easy one.the way up is one guidedby much strength and courage.the downs, ins and upsare the inscapeof the creative mind,

Ed Hehninski *64

John Ambrose, Kaz Herchold, Walter Zubrvcki, Mark Sullivan.

The 1963-1964 academic year has produced the most significant changes in our school literary maga­zine since 1960 when LITERAMA became IN­SCAPE and the new size and format were intro­duced.

A general face-lifting was the goal of this year’s INSCAPE. A more professional appearance was achieved by the use of a more varied layout, interesting type faces, and photography. The use of the editorial as a motivation in school life has been revived; three issues instead of two were published. The literary quality of past years has been maintained and, at times, surpassed through the efforts of a talented staff. Sensitive fiction, liberal verse, and well-informed non-fiction have continued INSCAPE’s tradition as a true outlet of creativity. Bill Stanton and George Witterschein.

Sitting: Bernie Spyniewski, John Doran. Standing: Bill McCahill, Tony Suruda. Not Pictured: Bill Dwyer, Bill Granville, Ray Andro.

. . . /a

i t i G n & a U u e

J lite A a tu sie .

Gooch . . .

The Varsity Gym Team. Front Row: Peter Malecki, Francis Sutula, Peter Koch, William Sette, Michael Malecki, Daniel Mitchell, and Edward Garvey. Second Row: Mr. Berkowitz, Coach; Robert Hill, James Murphy, Stephen Zaikowski, Jeffrey Tabor, John Domalewski’ James O’Connor, and Ronald Buryk, Manager. Back Row: Jeffrey Quirk, Mario Lucchese’ Louis D’Esposito, and Eugene Paolino.

MR. BERKOWITZ Coach

With three consecutive city titles under his belt, Coach Berkowitz was due for a lean year. After the graduation of 10 senior lettermen, the ranks of the gymnasts were further depleted when, they lost the services of Rick DiNicola and Bill Bannon. When Fred Bachman tore a ligament in his shoulder and Jeff Tabor was taken ill with pneu­monia, Coach Berkowitz had to rely on Junior-varsity material to back his front liners. Despite these setbacks, the gym team made a surprisingly good showing against the West Point Plebes. Another bright spot in the year came when Bob Hill captured the city title and second place in the state on the long horse.

. . . M e & u u t l

112

The J.V. Team. Front Row: Robert Tuohy, Robert Donavan, Robert Corbley, Vernon Jimmep son, and John Malejka. Back Row: John Monahan, James Ryan, John Strobe, Thomas Kusen, Robert Anderson, Michael Coar, and John Powers.

Steve Zaikowski does a hand-stand on the parallel bars.

t a fy U lBob Hill executes a bicker off the long horse.

il Reuter performs a shoulder stand on J still rings.

Pete Koch does a high L in free calisthenics.

113

Stephen Zaikowski doing the Giant Swing.

Mario Lucchese doing a back lever on the Rings.

It’s getting the landing gear up that’s hard

. . ^ b & p le t e x t R a n Jz A ,114

U S

John Dougherty

• • • g A , S p s U s t t

INDOOR TRACK RECORDS

December 14 Bishop Loughlin Meet One Mile Relay (Peisecki, Schreck, Murphy, Dougherty) . . . Fourth Place 3:53.

January 4-NJCHSTC 6 Lap Relay (Caulfield, Mottershead, Baker, Dietz) . . . First Place 2:13.8. One Mile Relay (Peisecki, Schreck, Murphy, Dougherty) . . , Tenth Place 4:03.6.

January 25-U STFF 1000 Yard Relay (Schreck, Peisecki, Murphy, Daurio)Fifth Place 2:00.5. 60 Yard Dash (Schreck) . . . Fourth Place :06.7.

February 1—NjSIAA Championship 1000 Yard Relay (Schreck, Murphy, Peisecki, Lewis) . . . Eighth Place 2:01.

February 12 NJCHSTC One Mile Relay (Schreck, Daurio, Peisecki, Dougherty). . . First Place 3:52.6 (A new record).

February 15-CYO Meet 880 Yard Relay (Field, Mottershead, McCabe, Car- mody) . . . Second Place 1:51.1.

February 22-Iona College Spiked Shoe Club One Mile Relay (Schreck, Murphy, Peisecki, Dougherty) . . . Second Place 3:46.6. 100 Yard Dash (Schreck) . . . Second Place 11.0.

February 29-NJCHSTC Championship 880 Yard Run (Kevin Brady) . . . 2:15.8.

March 3, 4, 6—Jersey City Championship One Mile Run (Peisecki, Dougherty, Brady, Daurio) . . . Fourth Place 3:55.7. 300 Yard Dash (Mottershead) . . .Fourth Place :42.5.

Kneeling: Ed Larkin, Richie Dietz, Ernie Baker, John Engle, Joe Peisecki. Standing: Robert Urban, Kevin Brady, John Dougher­ty, Gary Schreck, Genn Williams, John Murphy, Paul Roedell, Coach.

Front Row: Matt Canfield, Ernie Baker, Richie Dietz, Ed Larld Jim Daurio, Joe Peisecki, Jim Mottershead. Back Row: I Lewis, Kevin Brady, Ken Koserowski, John Murphy Waif Zubrycki, Gary Schreck, Paul Roedell, Coach.

A d v a n c e d G o u M e A , ^ n a in S t u d e a i i . . .

While the sciences and the various foreign and classical languages naturally lend themselves to intellectual curiosity, there is a great danger that our native language may be­come, through familiarity, a very dry language and an even drier subject. This is certainly not true, however, for the members of the Advanced Placement English course, who this year covered some of the masterful works of literature. Among the novels studied were The Bear (William Faulk­ner), The Trial (Frank Kafka), The Stranger (Albert Camus), and Portrait o f an Artist as a Young Man (James Joyce). Under the guidance of Messrs. McKenna and Sheridan, the Advanced Placement Students also examined some poetry and a few plays.

A group of Sophomores, under the guidance of Mr. Trabold, S.J., meet once a day to discuss and explore tra­ditional as well as modern literature. These advanced stu­dents work together to get deeper insights into life and human existence. The group has discussed novels by Stein­beck, Hawthorne, Payton, Knowles and Hemingway, among others.

The secondary goal of the group is preparation for the Advanced Placement Exam for college. By combining their reading and discussion with original writing and publication of their literary magazine, “The Sophomore Quarterly,” the group strives for their goal of realization through literature.

Foreground: Dan Berkowitz, John Milsop, Ray Andro, John Col­lins. Background: Joe Tavormina, Lou Lenzi, Jim Hollywood, John Janasie.

Background: Phil Campanella, Tom Fowles, Stan Wasowski, Mr. Trabold, S.J., Chris Herchold.

Front Row: Mr. Trabold, S.J., Ray Testa, Dan Berkowitz, Fred Bach­man, Jim Hollywood, Ray Andro, John Janasie. Second Row: TomFowles, Chris Herchold, Lou Lenzi, Joe Tavormina, Phil Campanella. Back Row: Steve Gorbos, Ray Ya- nuzzi, Stan Wasowski, John Milsop, John Collins.

While a precipitate of Prep students was settling in the Chemistry course under Mr. Miller, a selected group headed for the labs at St. Peter’s College. These twenty chemists toiled over test tubes and beakers every Saturday morning and emerged from the lab with a head full of figures and formulas, and a year’s preparation for college chemistry. Under Father Hilsdorf, S.J., the group successfully completed its preparation for the Advanced Placement Test. Front Row: Jim Kocot, Bill Sette, Lou Muzzarini, Mike Polcari. Back Row:

Joe Beres, Ed White, John Rusnak, Terry LaTerra, Bill Dooley.

Kneeling: A1 Huziarski. Standing:Pete Babits, Bob Genatt, John Hut- nick, Ray Grzbowski, Mike Gallag­her, Ray Nastawa, John Navarra.

119

• * . j&i PlacetttetbLl oxxmU

. . . cutd AcaAemiel jbevelofz Shiili

Sitting: Ronald Zawacki. Standing: Bob Kolock and Steve Gorbos.

. . . U t S c ie n c e ^ Father Green, S.J., Greg Riley, and Frank Monterisi.

Francis Germinario and Dan Murawinski,

Bob Anderson, Mr. Luciani, and Phil Catanzaro.

With a great deal of enthusiasm and energy, Fr. Green, S.J., and | Mr. Luciani joined forces to carry the standard of science to the fore- 1 front at Prep. Realizing that many students do not find a stimulating ij enough atmosphere in their regular weekly lab periods, Father and , Mister rejuvenated the Science Academy and opened it to all students. Together with Mr. Luciani, who greatly contributed to the Academy’s If success, Father Green strongly believes in the scientific method of h learning by observation and experimentation. With this approach in I' mind, Father instructs the Academy members" in the use of their If “million dollar lab.”

Robert Henion, John Domalewski, and Michael Marzalowski.

Richard Henion and Paul Kulkosky.

. . . Cm A I n Jla M fU G X f& l.

I Sitting: William Dwyer, James Finn, James Dunn, Mr. ! Lane, Joseph Pilla, Francis D’Alessandro, and James

Scott. Standing: Harold Fitzpatrick, Daniel Crifo, Sil- Verius Galvin, George Witterschein, and Kenneth

I Zienkiewicz.

Mr. Levine reads Schiller to the German Club: Leonard Carusi, Alfred Huziarski, Joseph Beres, John Hutnick, Raymond Grzybowski, John Driscoll, Thomas Quack- enbush, Peter Sekel, and Dominick Pisano.

The purpose of the Classical Academy is to give interested and able students the opportunity to expand and deepen their appreciation of classical antiquity, the well- springs of our culture and society, and by this means to reach a more profound un­derstanding of themselves and their world.

In the first semester the Classical Acad­emy discussed the dramatic art of Soph­ocles, concentrating mainly on the Theban cycle. Catullus and the influence of the Alexandrian movement of Latin poetry oc­cupied the greater part of the spring term, while brief glimpses of Horace and Ovid filled out this survey of the poetry of the Late Republic and Early Empire.

The German Club: Stephen Struk, John Caravello, James Moriarty, Charles Krick, Louis Muzzarini, John Driscoll, and Albert McCormick.

Pete Sekel, Bob Lahue, Ed Fitzpatrick, John Domalewski, Frezzo, Emil Grancagnolo.

Starting only four short years ago, the Art Club has rapidly matured into one of the finest groups in the school. Mr. Fallon’s two main purposes are to foster in his pupils a lively interest in the art of their time and to afford them the opportunity for expressing themselves in many of the art forms. In pursuit of the former goal, Mr. Fallon has sponsored several excursions to leading art museums and exhibits in the Metropolitan area. In order to encourage the alctive participation of Prep students, the club held an art contest featuring over three hundred pieces by its own members and also entered the Archdiocean Art Exhibit in Newark. The Art Club is, as the sign over its door profoundly proclaims, “A Tunnel Back to the Human Race.”

122

Benny Smutek paints a wall mural at the Medical Center.

President Rich Bigg and Moderator Mr. Fallon, S.J. His musculus zyzomuticus is similiar to yours.

Sitting: Ronald Goppold. Standing: Michael Shea and Richard Henion.

Mike Anthony, Dick Schreiner, John Kozarich, Tom Podesta, Steve Pilewicz.

Jerry Aquino, Michael Rinaldi, Raymond Telep, and Paul Kulkosky.

Joseph Page, Matthew Rooney, Michael Peragine, and Richard Moran.

^Ilte Jlihnxi/uf, S tock the SJi&lueA . . .

. . . w h ile th e eMa+tvi

John Caracello, President124

Mr. McCaffrey, Moderator

John Mikolay, Frank Monterisi, James McNerny, Bib Fischer.

By assuming charge of the circulation desk, magazine rack, and the replacement of returned books, the members of the Library Club perform an invaluable service to Prep. Their generosity in per- i forming these tasks leaves Miss Collins free to assist students seeking the materials needed for term papers and other class assignments.

This year saw the institution of a paperback section to supplement the Library’s shelves with the more sought-after books.

John Baldovin, Bill Dwyer, Peter Babits, Ed Lambro.

Jim Guardino, Jack Orlowski, Alex Blahitka, Steve Struk.

2

POWERINPUT

KW

HISSIGNALS

RST

MYSIGNALS

RSTREMARKS

Steve Gorbos, \ ice-President

. . . fin x x a d c x ^ it o v e s i U t e

c-AE y

TuotN L

Stanley Wasowski, Treasurer

EMIS- FREQ. SION

MC TYPE

7 . 0 / ft / L tA <1 *> T - f i f f ' i 7 / e / f /

7 o c ft 1

STATION CALLED

OR WORKEDOPERATOR’S

NAME

0 /V

DATE & TIME

S t ENDING

it/cute le+Uftlii.Mr. McCaffrey has long guided Prep

■iams in learning and enjoying the hobby pf amateur radio. Under his supervision :hese Prepsters learn the necessary Morse Hode and fundamentals of electricity to enable them to obtain an amateur radio >perator’s license. This license makes it possible for boys to broadcast over Prep’s >wn radio station K20QJ.I Through a new program of long dis- ance contacts, Mr. McCaffrey’s boys

pave reached Guatemala, Norway, and jhe Ukraine as well as 50 stations in the JJnited States.

GheAAsM&n GltecJzmcUe, . . .

Chess Club: Jim McNerney, George Peterson, Ed Truskowski, Dan McColgan, Stan Lipinski, Paul Truskowski.

St. Peter’sCHESS TEAM RECORD

Opp.1% Jersey Academy . . . . . 3Ms5 Dickinson................................. . 04% W eehaw ken...................... ..... . Vi1% Bayonne ............................ . . 3%4% St. Michael’s (J.C .) . . . . Vt1 North Bergen . . . . . . 43 Kearny . . . . . . . 2

Chess team: Jim Vanecek, Jim Guardino, Jeff Kowalski, Jim Astrauckas.

. . . w hile, ScJnUaAAJtifL M esiiti

Re&HfMitfon Alo+uj, w ith

the ^bnxuna GhdA

Tom Milkowski, National Merit Finalist; Mortenson, National Merit Semi-finalist.

I buy all my things at Bergdorf-Goodman.

S P C G O V STHE SIX GODS

After scoring a smashing hit with

sir first endeavor, the Prep Thespians

siplemented their earlier success with

equally fine presentation of “The Six

>ds.” Entering this hilarious Japanese

rce in the Veronica’s Veil One Act

ay Contest for high school groups, Mr.

1ms and his troupe came away with

first place performance. Ken Jennings

ipped the Best Actor Award to give

rep a double victory.

The play concerns itself with a tricky

it of deception by a fraudulent image-

laker who tries to deceive the wealthy

Ir. Yatanbusa. An honest image-maker,

Ir. XJkiki learns of the deception and

istice works slowly toward the triumph

f honesty over dishonesty much to the

udience’s delight.

CAST OF

CHARACTERS

Chorus ........................ ............ Ken Jennings

Taguchi ------------------------------ Tony Stone

Yatanbusa------------- ---- ----------Ed Wallace

Ukiki------------------- ---------- Pat Montesano

Gorosuki----------------------Phil Campanella

Yano-------------------------------Tom Monahan

Youo------------------------------------Tom Kusen

Yacco--------------------------------- John Piazza

Attendants_____________Tony WisnieskiRich Bigg

Hello Dolly I

Whadda ya mean my skirt’s too short?

Standing in water: Andy Guzo, Tom LoPresti, Stan Wasowski, Phil Ufholz, Frank Murphy, Brian Bull, Mike Dedicos, Jim VanEtten. Sitting- Vince Arecchi, Joe Hanrahan, Pat Kane, Joe Hayes, Dan Cahman, Doug Garatina, Tom Timperman, Jim Eagen, George Wroclawski, Charlie Buebendorf. Standing: Don Pisano, Dave McConnville, Jim Regan, Craig Fenech, Roger O’Brien, Tom Kelly, Henry Terwedow, Mr. Bernard Kelly (Coach).

When the SpJ&AitUuj, fll/cUe/i . . .

Dave McConnville, 50 Free

Tom Kelly, 100 Butterfly

t f- U u iA h f, S e t t l e d ,

SWIMMING TEAM RECORDS

Dual Meets Won 14—Lost 4

City Champs; 2nd in the County Championship; 6th in the Metro­politan Catholic Championship; 8th in the Group 4 State Cham­pionship.

School Records that were broken this year50 yd. Free Style_______

1100 yd. Free Style_______200 yd. Free Style-----------400 yd. Free Style_______j 200 yd Ind. Med____200 yd. Free Style Relay-

200 yd. Med. Relay-- —

Dave McConville ....Dave McConville -...Frank McElroy .....Frank McElroy .. .Mike Dedicos ...McConville, LoPresti,

Kelly, Terwedow . ..McClave, Kelly, Wroclawski,

Fenech, LoPresti, Timperman

BERNARD J. KELLY Coach

Oh gosh. He’s going down for the third time.

Mike Dedicos, Back Stroke

Gee! He makes a fine gargoyle.

And they’re off.

The fish out of water.

Opps, who emptied the pool?

Let’s go Craig.

130

Gulp—blub.

. . . Q*te P o in t SluvU .

Get us down.Won’t you join us?

MARINE CORPS PHYSICAL FITNESS FINALISTS:°Mike Malecki___°Vinny Corcoran..

Mario Lucchese..Jerry Murphy......

°W alt Zubricki—.

..462 °Eugene Paolino ................374..454 Bill Reuter ___________ 365..408 °Joe Peisecki.................. 363..405 °Joe Geary________ 362..383 ®Bob Donovan __________ 357

°Prep representatives in the Marine Corps Physical Fitness Tests

These exercises are murder.

Good old mother earth.

Tom Milkowski, Chris Mortenson, Jim Campbell.

o*t <7 el&uitian . . .

. . . ohA AUa OfL R&jii In Wnituuj,

. . . ohA A ttend the f y i l m fy o su M M

Pather Panchali

The 400 Blows

In the Street

The Bicycle Thief

Death of A Salesman

The Seventh Seal

O n c ic i& it a ll i f . . .

Mr. Valentno, S.J.

Come on down!

135

Bill Granville....................................... . 75 pointsEd Helminski ................................. 75 pointsBill S ta n to n .......................................

Not Pictured:Rich D r o z d ...................................... . 75 pointsRay Y anuzzi...................................... . 100 pointsCraig F en ech ...................................... . 75 pointsRon K o sa k ie w ic z ......................

The size of the trophy marks the merit of the mind.

They always said I belonged in a high chair.

Fools are made by trees like me.

Somebody put a pickle in my piccolo.

I wost my weostat.

Then I killed the three crocodiles singlehandedly and the meet continued.

Crowds of Prepsters flock to the play.

Better move it before the street cleaners come.

A little to the left, my good man.

But, Mister, it’s just a short course in applied math.

The faculty Christmas party.

I think I’m growing whiskers!

elevendi one.

I can get it for you wholesale!

That’s how I broke mine,

But, I don’t want to comeThey’re kidnapping

/7 \ / / AUuSi lAJosud in . . .TJ C A A lT i 0/ 1I/ IC T T f \ / T JD T K IFLI.o.AlvUoUVlLl lULUKlAIL

O fficials in Japan React to Assault on U.S. Envoy ATOMIC ARMS MATERIALSKhrushchev, Home Again, Presses Attack on Peking

E S T

G e m i n i C r a f t F i r e d I n t o O r b i t i n L u n a r TestState Theater in Lincoln Center To Be R eady M onth From Now

Shuttle Nearly Back to Normal;U.N. Is Assured on Force P a r to i4 2 d M a y ReoP™ Today

PattersonGears Body and M ind ^ K.eep Peace in CyprusFor Day of Victory Over Clay Finland, Ireland and Sw eden C onfirm Qo en Sa s A t t k h P 7

C om m itm ent on Troops—Canada’s r t T L a V* U p ilSA dvance Unit Flies to Island ° n Teachers Average One a Day

Jersey Commuters Get to J e ts5 4 - Story Building Planned for Civic Center Despite W alkout by Bus Union

F lags o f Canada and U. N. Fly in Cyprus CeremonyW allace Enters M aryland Race W ith A ttack on Civil R ights Bill

J o h n s o n o f C o l t s L o s e s a N o - H i t t e r t o R e d s ,

1 - 0 , o n T w o E r r o r s i n N i n t h

Taneanyika and Zanzibar

SCHOOLS IN STRIKE6 0 7 o f 1 ,5 0 0 Teache rs Hold

O n e -D a y W a lko ut O ve r C ity ’ s C u t in BudgetH H F f A M r u n T V anganyiRa ana i^anzwar m m m m

l i l / r r / i i J u U l L l l Sign Agreement to Unite

OF TRYING TO FIXA FEDERAL JURY U N Units Relum

Fire of Greek Cypriotes

Advertising: John Goldfarb.Is Unmasked

Iy Rejected by Army

Brazilians Hail New Chief; Rusk Promises U.S. Help

Goulart Is Reported Still Secretary Points to Need in Country— Wife and for Early Action onChildren in Uruguay Economic Crisis

W ash ing ton M onum ent to G et Its F irs t C leaning in 3 0 Y ears

RUBY SENTENCED TO DEATH SPEEDILY B Y DALLAS JURY; OSWALD KILLER TO APPEAL

Sm art C at Joins H arvard Club A n d Enjoys C rabm eatand Mice

Glenn Quits Race m Ohio, Poitier W ins Best-Actor Oscar Citing His blow Recovery

Johnson Leads Tribute to Mac Arthur

5-YEAR RAIL DISPUTE ENDS; P R E SID E N T W INS ACCORD HE TERMS ‘JU ST AND FAIR’

Spellm an Observing 2 5 Y ears as Archbishop

SCORES PERISH IN A LA SK A QUAKE AND TIDAL WAVES ON W EST COAST;

ANCHORAGE SUFFERS W O RST LOSS

PRESIDENT URGES A $1 BILLION DRIVE

AGAINST POVERTYBrendan Behan Dies in Dublin; Rebellious Irish W riter W as 41

Robertson Is Unanimous ChoiceFor N .B .A . A ll-S tar F irst Team

Ethiopians and Somalis Agree jfrg ‘pye£a’ A rrives H ere, E v er So GentlyT o B order Truce and ru llba ck

Baseball to Open Today at Washington and Cincinnati

Italy Gets Billion in Credit FAIR OPENS, RIGHTS STALL-IN FAILS} From U.S. and Europeans PROTESTERS DROWN OUT JOHNSON;

294 ARE SEIZED IN DEMONSTRATIONSVietnam Starting to Train

Men to Govern DistrictsF o r t y O ffic e rs B eg in C ourse to L earn l-W., . ] j ~ ; #

H ow to K e e p R eca p tu red A re a s— ;!L o d g e P raises P eop le ’s ‘Serva n ts ' # # 0

Striving to span a separateness, with its attendant loneliness and

sense of inadequacy, ‘ih'a*jT yearns for comrftunioi^pfim others. This

union of self with another, a complete giving, is. vital to his essence, «

For the Christian, if; he has developed within himsgif a ; deep-fefttedj

union with Christ, love influences his relationships with othergflHip

faith and understanding find a completion in the living example of his

loving. Such a mai^fespl^sSeshirnself in an interpersonal love; his heajt

not eoristfipfed by prejudice, ethnic or racial hatreds; he Views the

other; for what he is instead of as a stereotype born of ignorance. His

fe)Ve of others is a l^ a balanced love, avoiding the extremes of domina-

I tion or excessiv^fcbmission. Not until the individual loves freely will

his own' iiiT^^.pature, his “within,” be perfected. When the individual

cleyeltos in this way, in union with others within the community, he

a better world for himself and his fellow men. For, “as man

formjf^btoo his world.”

.-"The fulfillment of a mans social nature extends from a simple• J B H J e Z - ' i •^fendshake to a far reaching apostolate. The man of Prep gives himselt

fifthpn he becomes involved in the spirit of social activity: mission drive,

^ptUclent fejyemment, dances, and simple friendships. When a man

R n te rs fitly and freely into a community with his fellow men, then he' I j J m

¥ is trwEdive.

. c -y - ,•&

141

Fr. Snyder, S.J., awards a full four year scholarship to Spelling Bee Con­testant winner, David Scian of Our Lady of Mount Virgin Parish, Garfield, New Jersey.

142

S fu U a e A ^ t o iL f . . .

That’s my finger.

It’s really bleeding nicely, isn’t it?

d o n 't fy o s u je t t h e

Peter Babxts

President: MARK SCHEURER Vice-President: BILL TENUTO

?

IThomas Leane

Mr AJohn McCarthy

Treasurer: JOE TEMPIO Secretary: JOHN McCARTHY

S

g i kRonald Kozakiewicz Francis Laslo

n a% L I u fj L J

Michael Polcari4 i h

Gregory Riso

Craig Fenech

Michael Grzelak

David Finn

John Hutnick

John Navarra Joseph O’Donnell

Joseph Elmo

o

Edwin Gilson

Louis Muzzarini

Mark Scheurer John Schock

Joseph Tempio

Edward White

Latin: MR. AZZARTO, S.J. English: MR. KENNEDY History: MR. GRAY Math: MR. SMITH, S.J. German: MR. TRABOLD, S.J. Chemistry: MR. MILLER Religion: FR. MEAGHER, S.J.

144

William Tenuto

Michael Yachmetz

Joseph Beres Victor Blue Frank Del Boccio

Michael Gallagher Robert Genatt

John Rusnak Michael Scannell

Robert Anderson John Bligh Thomas Brady Michael Bronowich

3B

O team*

Andrew Kubica

Robert Morahan

Joseph Paradin

James Tierney

Thomas Timperman

i t hLeonard Carusi

Robert Henion

t d t ) kWilliam McGivem

President: JOHN MURPHY Vice-President: STEVE STRUK

Thomas Naples

Oh, hello Calvin!

Latin: MR. LANE English: MR. McKENNA, S.J. History: MR. KENNEDY Math: FR. PERSICH, S.J. German: MR. LEVINE Chemistry: MR. LUCiANI Religion: FR. JASCHKO, S.J.

145

Thomas Ochab

Joseph Suruda4 rJohn Strube

Richard Crisonino Peter Currall

Edward Fitzpatrick

Philip Catanzaro Robert Christie

Charles Dailey

Thomas Greeley

Treasurer: BOB ANDERSON Secretary: TOM NAPLES

William Connolly Thomas Corlett

John Domalewski Thomas Dunn

Robert Lahue

John Murphy

Philip Ufholz

Louis D’EspositoKenneth Devins

James Van Blarcom

J t iEdward Bongiovanni Martin Conlon Vincent Corcoran Thomas Damato Robert DeGroot Ronald DeMiglio

Jan Egan

Wilfred Busby

President: JIM O’CONNOR Vice-President: MARTY CONLON Treasurer: NORM LOMBINO Secretary: KEN JENNINGS

Frank Fischl

W iJ mThomas Hayevy

Norman Lombino

Frank MartucciI 8 i m

Paul Miller

n

JRichard O’Brien

1James O’Connor Raymond Polakoski

A IJames Regan John Rossi

Latin, English: MR. VALENTINO, S.J. History: MR. GRAY Math: MR. LUCIANI French: MR. BOLANOS, S.J.Religion: FR. MEAGHER, S.J.

Richard Secare

Thomas Wiscarz

Kevin Hilliard Kenneth Jennings Peter Kornutick Robert Kuklinski Leonard LaFata

John Franco

Harold Smith William Stefko

Jeffrey Tabor

146

John Verdoni

Richard Baker John Baldovin

President: TIM HAWKES Vice-President: JOE WHITE Treasurer: HENRY RAIMONDO Secretary: BOB RIBAUDO

Kevin Bradyt M

Walter Covello

Daniel Crifo Francis D ’Alessandro Christopher Drabik%

Edward Durkin

oJ r l + t h

William Dwyer Louis Fardella Harold Fitzpatrick Timothy Hawkes Jon Jacobson

Lincoln Manzi Frank Murphy Gerald Murphy

3DWilliam Nagel

Joseph Pilla

Edward Kealy

Michael Malecki

Anthony Nardino John O’Brien John O’Keefe Eugene Paolino

Mario Lucchese

Henry Raimondo

George Witterschein Kenneth Zienkiewicz Walter Zubrycki

Please save your ovations ’til all the honors have been awarded.

147

Robert Ribaudo John Sullivan Joseph White

Latin, Greek: MR. LANE English: MR. McKENNA, S.J. History: MR. KENNEDY Math: MR. PACELLI French, Religion: FR. JASCHKO, S.J.

3EJames Astrauckas

mmdSS John Caravello Thomas Chromey j ohn DriscoU

Gerard Kinch

imRichard Licursi

Thomas Quackenbush

Kenneth Koserowski

Albert McCormick

Philip Frezzo

Charles Krick

Gregory MeehanJames Moriarty

President: EM IL GRANCAGNOLO Vice-President: BILL TORPEY Treasurer: BILL FLAHERTY Secretary: JOE URBANOVICH

James Seaman

Emil Grancagnolo

Joseph Kuleszynski

Robert Hurley

i t ARobert Lane

John Myers

Peter SekelCullen Smith

Donald SorieroWilliam Strichek

William Torpey Joseph Urbanovich

Latin: MR. McKENNA, S.J. English: MR. AZZARTO, S.J. History: MR. GRAY Math: MR. PACELLI German: MR. LEVINE Religion: FR. SMITH, S.J.

148George Wenzel

John Palmer

Well, Mr. Gallagher, as long as they reach your oxfords.

Richard Woodall

John Brennan Kevin Callahan Joseph Corpina Christopher Corns Francis Cullum3F

President: PASQUALE LANNI Vice-President: BOB VIGNONE Treasurer: MIKE LENNON Secretary: KEVIN CALLAHAN

Joseph Kemprowski Richard Krasuski Edward Lambro

David McHeffey John McMahon John Moore

It better work; I can’t jug it.

Latin, English: MR. AZZARTO, S.J. History: MR. GRAY Math: MR. McGUINNESS French: MR. O’SULLIVAN Religion: FR. MURRAY, S.J.

149

David Egan Thomas Fitzpatrick

James Heubel Walter Jennings

William Mangiapane David McClave

Timothy O’Connor

Steven Pandolfo Anthony Salemi

Mark Geiss Joseph Henderson

Pasquale Lanni Michael Lennon

Timothy Murphy Robert Noll

Andre Oleniak

Arnold Sansevere Donold Santora

Dana Sullivan Robert VignoneNicholas Ziella

John Breslin John Camevale Vincent Catanzaro John Cleary

President: JOHN CLEARY Vice-President: JIM KOCOT Treasurer: BILL SETTE Secretary: RON POCHIS

Anthony Gagliano

* i hJohn Gurski Wayne Hoffman

3GAlfred Huziarski James Kocot

Thomas Crowley Joseph Cullum Joseph DePalma

Martin Golden

Terrance LaTerra Gene Messner

Ronald PochisWayne Nystrom Dominic Pisano

Michael Rogers John Scher

William Dooley Raymond Grzybowski

George Podolak William Sette

Latin, English: MR. VALENTINO, S.J. History: MR. GRAY Math: MR. McGUINNESS German: MR. LEVINE Chemistry: MR. MILLER Religion: FR. SMITH, S.J.

James Supple James Van Etten Paul Whitehall

Now the five dollar protection policy . . .

150

/ I R e v it a l i s e d , C o u n c i l .

SENIOR and JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES

Tom Street, 4-C; Jim Sut­cliffe, 4-F; Howie Bell, 4-A; Bob Hill, 4-G; Joe Burke, Council President; Jim Camp­bell, 4-H; Tom Kelly, 4-B; Bill Morelli, 4-E; Jack Mur­phy, 3-B; Pat Lanni, 3-F; Emil Grancagnolo, 3-E; Jim O’Connor, 3-G; and Jack Cleary, 3-G.

After an initial period of adjust­ment, the Student Council began to function as an efficient representative body. However, the gains made by the Council did not come easily. Un­der the capable guidance of Fr. Leo Daly, S.J., and through the hard work of President Joe Burke, the Executive Committee, and the members of the Student Council, many of the needed and desired changes were secured. The Council sponsored excursions to New York and afforded Prep students with the cultural opportunity of view­ing many Broadway plays and movies. Buses were also hired to take Prepsters to some of the less conveniently ac­cessible basketball games. But the most significant accomplishment of the Council was the institution of the Executive Committee, organized to solve .many of the problems which arise during the school year. A new constitution was drawn up to realize a more effective Student Council.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sitting: Jim Kocot, Joe Burke, and Jim O’Connor. Standing: Joe White, Jack Cleary, Bill McCahill, and Emil Grancagnolo.

SOPHOMORE and FRESHMAN

REPRESENTATIVES George Smith, 2-F; Ed Garvey, 2-H; Vince Arecchi, 2-B; Frank Vaccarino, 2-A; Jim Hollywood, 2-E; Tom De Luca, 2-G; Ed Milne, 1-C; Jim Burke, 1-D; Pete Regenye, 1-A; Bob Lembo, 1-B; Don Badger, 1-F; and Paul Peeoraro, 1-E.

Jbn&ljti a New GoMAtihdAan151

t h e s

Cut out the funny stuff or else you’ve blown your last balloonl

Look, girls, it's Ringo!

152

Sitting: Tony Suruda, Pat Gallagher, George Duva, Jim O’Connor, Bill Reuter. Standing: Mike Ippolito, John Caravello, Chris Marvinny, Bill Mangan, Joe DePalma, Joe Suruda, John Sullivan, Mr. Azzarto, S.J.; Bob Ford, Tom Jones, Bill McCahill, chairman. On Ladder Top to Bottom: John Piazza, Phil Campanella.

Under the guidance of Mr. Valentino, S.J., the Dance Committee has flourished into one of the more popular activities at Prep.

The Committee is composed of 40 members whose creativity is responsible for the varying atmosphere artificially created at Prep dances.

Rudy Morro, Disc Jockey for the Bunny Bounce.

X wonder when we’ll get our Latin tests back?

What boys?

. . . jb&ttcc Gostvnuttee. ^becosiated, the, Qytn.

Watch out! Here conies that ant with a pin.

That’s when he asked me, Then I told Daly, “You just try and jug me.”

If you ask one.

9 n b u z m iiS u U

C o u n c i l

S e a b e d . . .

Front Row: Monahan, Suruda, Fitzpatrick, Daurio, Kane, Truskowski. Second R ow Mercun, Finnegan, Leane, Dailey, Cleary, Newell. Back Row: Hochstein, Supple Hurley, Morahan, Ryan, Crowley, Finn, Cangelosi, Myers, Fallon.

This year saw the innovation of football in the intra­mural program. A plank in the platform of President Joe Burke, touch football became a popular and highly suc­cessful part of the program. Mr. Halligan’s program again included basketball and volleyball as well as the annual three man basketball tournament. The intramural council also supervised the spring track meet.

The intramural program affords the type of com­petition necessary to maintain class spirit just as the intermural program helps to maintain school spirit.

Officers: Pete Malatesta, John Foley, Tim Naples, Bemie Sypniewski, Buddy Marra.

• • •

t f- u v A

S c h o o l

G im m p A

Kneeling: Stan Lipinsky, John Sullivan, John O’Connell, Mike Ambrosio. Standing: Jim Sutcliffe, Bob Sacilowski, Marty Ward, John Russell, Paul Truskowski, Fred Lau, Mr. Halligan, S.J.; Jim Leman, Jerry Sullivan, Vin Zingara.

154

Sitting: Walter Kowbasniuk. Standing: Ray Polakoski, Ed White.

Mike Marotta, President; Jim Egan.

. . . and th e Shuttesi R u x jA , ^-U cJze /i.

The Camera Club, affords the Prep student an op­portunity to learn the art of photography, as well as the basic principles of printing and photochemistry. By supplying the Prep newspaper and literary review with pictures of athletic contests and social events, the Camera Club performs an invaluable service to Prep.

Ed Swanson, Pete Humen, John Domalewski.

W hile Petsio&i . . .

The PETROC, limited to only eight issues a year, works within very definite boundaries. Under the guidance of its new moderator, Mr. Suruda, S.J., it has maintained and im­proved a crisp writing style and creative photography. Last year the New Jersey Scholastic Press Association rated the PETROC all state and gave it first place ratings in editorial and human interest fields.

This year the PETROC’S feature articles centered mainly

Mr. Suruda, S.J., Moderator; Bill Stanton, Editor-in-Chief.

on social problems and possible solutions. Thus, it not only widened its range of coverage but also made high school students aware of pertinent, modern day problems.

The editorial column appeared more frequently, rousing student interest.

But the PETROC remains most important to itself, the students who care enough to work and learn and write.

John Ambrose, Art Editor; Jim Finn, Sports Editor; Jack Ferreri, Feature Edi­tor; Kaz Hercold, News Editor,' not pictured.

156 . . . BeMesi Afeite/i j£.cUe

Chris Herchold, Bill Granville, Brendan Scott. Photographers: Pete Humen, Tony Suruda, PhotographyEditor.

P t e p A t e /r t , . . .

. . . I just wanna go home . . .” Mr. Wallace and his folk-singers.

Mr. Suruda applies a body-block.

. . . P a r t i c i p a t e

I dare you to say that to my face.

Most remarkable demonstration of levitation IVe seen!158

. . . i n t h e

^ b a A U to n a t

Sitting: Mrs. Thomas Torpey, Chairlady of Food Fair Merchants’ Green Stamps'Drive; Rev. A. W. Meagher, S.J., Moderator; Mrs. Joseph Wajszczuk, President. Standing: Mrs. William Grzelak, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Patrick Scura, Treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Brady, Vice-President; Mrs. Alexander Berberich, Corresponding Secretary.

The Mother’s Club, now in its 25th year, has served the Prep long and well. Besides greatly contributing to the financial as­sets of Prep, the club, under the direction of Fr. Meagher, S.J., aims at fostering a closer parent- teacher relationship. The annual Mother’s Club Card Party is a big date on the Prep calendar of social events.

t Foods Representative; Mrs. Caravello; Fr. Meagher, S.J.; Mrs. Elliot, a Food Fair jitative; Mrs. Torpey; and Mr. Berger, another Food Fair Representative.

. P c r t lio L p t U e

Edward Lam-

I hope this is the way to the

. . . in the

^ Q x z c tU io ttc il

M o t h e ^ i

GluJx

Q n a c & i

U u i

fic u je .

Sitting: Mrs. Thomas Torpey, Chairlady of Food Fair Merchants’ Green Stamps'Drive; Rev. A. W. Meagher, S.J., Moderator; Mrs. Joseph Wajszczuk, President. Standing: Mrs. William Grzelak, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Patrick Scura, Treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Brady, Vice-President; Mrs. Alexander Berberich, Corresponding Secretary.

The Mother’s Club, now in its 25th year, has served the Prep long and well. Besides greatly contributing to the financial as­sets of Prep, the club, under the direction of Fr. Meagher, S.J., aims at fostering a closer parent- teacher relationship. The annual Mother’s Club Card Party is a big date on the Prep calendar of social events.

The Best Foods Representative; Mrs. Caravello; Fr. Meagher, S.J.; Mrs. Elliot, a Food Fair Representative; Mrs. Torpey; and Mr. Berger, another Food Fair Representative.

163

A & t h e . . .

Left: Walt Zubrycki. Right: Ken Koserowski,

John Dougherty

MARCH30 Queen of Peace—Dual

APRIL4 N.J.C.H.S.T.C.—Development7 Second Annual Intramural Championship8 St. Mary’s H.S.—Dual9 Second Annual Intramural Championship

11 Seton Hall University S.S.C. Meet13 St. Michael’s H.S.-Dual15 Ferris H.S.—Dual

17-18 Queens-Iona Relays18 N. J. Assoc. U.S.T.F.F. Relays19 All Hallows Games20 Bayonne H.S.—Dual 23 Delbarton H.S.-Dual

24-25 University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival 27 Union Hill H.S.-Dual29 St. Mary's H.S.-Dual

MAY 1 2 3 6 7 9

11-1316 2630

JUNE6 N.J.S.I.A.A. Championship

13 N. J. Assoc. U.S.T.F.F. All Star Meet

Queen of Peace H.S.—Dual Newark Invitational N.J.C.H.S.T.C. Relays Ferris H.S.—DualN.J.C.H.S.T.C. Frosh-Soph ChampionshipMt. St. Michael MeetLong Branch RelaysJersey City ChampionshipEnglewood InvitationalSt. Luke’s and St. Mary’s H.S.N.J.C.H.S.T.C. Championship

164

Left: Garry Schreck Right: Jim Pilla

Dennis Cantoli

. . . S w itch to GindesiAf

Front Row: Ray Greene, Brian McGavin, Tom- Dwyer, Ed L a r k i n J o h n Bonavita Dick Dietz. Second Row: Bill Tenuto, Jim Pilla, Joe Peisecki, Jim Dauno, Ernest F i e l d , Mike Polcan. Third Row: Bill Vanderputten, Walt Zubrycki, Vin Arecchi Frank Vaccanno, Gary Schreck, John O’Keefe, Dan Osnato. Back Row: Ken Koserowski, John ^ ssi, Dennis Cantoli, John Dougherty, John Murphy, Paul Miller, Glenn Williams, Carl Menk, Vic Blue, Clifford Jacobson,Mr. Roedell, coach.

John Murphy

165

Ronald Poehis

. . . tli&

R o l l

Mike Yachmetz

Denis Johnson Brian McCarthy

George Apsley

Bob Sacilowski

Hank Balzani Jim Campbell

Mario Lucchese

rUolle4f<l / l e s i o n t h e

Net.

166

^IteSie id a <JIuaU o*l th e Q>iee*t . . .

. . . a l a P u t t H M a d e * 167

S p /U iu j, fy e v e / i

C x x U t e m e s it .

Front Row: Bill Cochran, Coach; Kevin Rooney, Jim DeCicco, Tim Hawkes, Don Soriero, Joe Henderson, Joe Urbanovich, John King, Bill Rankin, Mike Tornambe, Tom Corlett, Pete Sack, Mike Gravino, Manager. Back Row: Bill Skorupski, JoeNardini, Jack Ferreri, Tom DeAngelis, Bill Curran, Bob Hill, Pat Fallon.

Jack Ferreri

Jim DeCicco

Don Soriero

John Moreno, Richard Fleischer

t a t h e

Pat FallonTim Hawkes

Joe Urbanovich

Jack McGeough

Kevin Rooney

The Saddle and Bridle Club, meeting Friday afternoons in the spring and autumn, offers our students the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of horseback riding. With Fr. Jaschko, S.J., in command, St. Peter’s cavalry contingent rides far and wide over the hills near the Clove Lake Stables every week. Combining their riding skill with their love for the sport, and mixing in a dash of adventures, the boys are a group of sore but happy Prepsters.

Tom Jordan, Phil Ufholz, Frank Monterisi, Allan Wickersty, Mark Sul­livan, Tom Kelly.

Allan Wickersty, Mark Sullivan, Chris Marvinny, Tom Kelly.

Chris Marvinny, Terrance La Terra, Brian Mann, John Franco, Kevin Green.

. . . S a d d l e 7 4 fx

170

Watch out! Here it comes.

. . . and Alio- 'lake,

to. Sea.On the way

About to disembark . . .

, . returning to Grand and Warren.

Ecumenical Skyline.

H eyPucky, who are yQU ^ Pancho?

You too can join the Conservative Club.

Isn’t poverty wonderful!

I wonder who could write such a thing?

^ I t e P b o - m , G o M u n e + t c e s ft e t it , . . ,

A handclap for our parents.

Watch your step.

. . then W e An& No Jlotuj& i174

tf-n e A lu u e + t ' t /e a s i

Denny Barrett becomes Student Council President and promises better food in the cafeteria . . . Mr. Miller tells chemists that a student without a stomach is better than one without a head . . . Petroc triumphs through its own inimitable style of writing . . . Fr. Snyder turns jug room into sewing class; term matter—lower cuffs . . . The Prep basketball team rises to new heights with a few of its own . . . Mr. Kelly leaves and takes his “Rising Sun” with him . . . Tuna fish and ham sandwiches are hoarded in lockers as the word spreads that the delicatessen will soon be destroyed . .' . Mr. McGrath flies the halls for the last time: Look out, Fiji Islands, the batman cometh . . . Whale on Wheels a tremendous success; almost 8 girls come . . . A new teacher comes and finds one of his students deaf and dumb . . .

Richie Graddock becomes Student Council President and promises better food in the cafeteria . . . Freshmen are forced to defend their Senior Room from the pie- throwing Seniors . . . As first year men, we are enthralled with Prep (for the first week) . . .Jo e Burke begins his political career by being elected class president . . . The dog almost clears the fence, amidst the roars of cheering Freshmen . . . A tire is found on the fourth floor . . . You mean dance with them? But they’re girls! . . . We study a lot but don’t have any fun . . . The only “wheels” we are sorry about are the Ferris Wheels . . . The new food in our school causes appetites to droop . . . We get a new church . . . Mr. Flek inspires awe among us . . . Fr. Barry scares the stitches out of high cuffs . . .

S e n io r

PETREAN ’63

Jack O’Dea becomes Student Council President, and promises better food in the cafeteria . . . M ad Scientist rivals Petroc for lowest Prep publication . . . The Gregory Project begins again . . . The old Chamber of Commerce building crumbles as wreckers prove more interesting than Mr. Bolanos’s parsing of the verb “esse” . . . Five Sophomores viciously attack a car and truck and receive injuries ranging from bent fingernails to a fractured pelvis . . . Mission Drive begins, milk sales drop and Mr. Kennedy buys a new car . . . 2-F is forced to learn Latin when Fr. Browne substitutes for two months . . . 2-F has sudden rise in class casualties . . .

S e s U o s i y e a / i

Joe Burke becomes Student Council President, says “Let them eat pool balls” . . . One senior is nicknamed “Father” after parking in the school yard with Clergy written on the dashboard . . . No, Fred, you’re not a tree

Poor Mr. Lupardo, he thinks he sees sheets . . . Gary Bradley is Santa Claus, distributes potatoes at the Mission Nicrht and then the teachers get a chance to look foolish

Mrs Lupari gives us a car with which we can please our emotions-and we do . . . The Folksinging Club brings out the hillbilly in us . . . Fr. Daly is the last straw; within a month, he jugs the bottom out of the pants- market . . . Oh Joe, not rugs on the gym floor. . . . Another Senior is cited for trying to enter a bus through the back window—with his Cadillac in low . . . Seniors solemnly chant, “What else is new in Physics besides Ho! Ho! Ho! Green Giant . . .”

W e W ill Neuesi tf-osixjet . . .

Fr. Joseph Browne, S.J., Principal 1961t1963.

Mr. Denis Woods, S,J., Scholastic at Prep 1960-1963.

Mr. John Lee, Math teacher at Prep 1958-1963.Mr. William Hanlon, Math teacher at Prep 1959-1963.

Mr. Joseph Sherry, S.J., Scholastic at Prep 1960-1963.Mr. Patrick Kelly, History teacher at Prep 1961-1963.

John F » Ambrose1S90 Kennedy Boulevard,

Jersey Gity .flonor Pin 1, 2, 3 Class Officer 1 Iritecape 1, 2, 3; 4; Gynijiasties: 3, |j Art Club 1, '2. i :

^Robert J , Alexander5 t508

» Jersey City, -French A<&deiriy 3: 4; Radio Club 1

Michael A. Ambrosio7304 Neptune Av ftiie,, Jersey Cttv

Sodality 1; League Leaders .4; Hail or Pin 3* Class Officer 2, 3, 4

ISJjt

' George jpg Apsley '. 331 Jersey Street. Harrison

Honor Fin 1, '2,'3; Bowling 2, 3, 4.

. ■ Thomas J. Bttcskay I;:50 ! Outlook Avenue, Colonist •

Honor Pin 1, 3, ‘Debating Society' 2; Science Academy 2; Dance Com­mittee S, 4; Library Chib 1, 2.'

1 Miehuel J . Ascolesp 76 Awmic.(;. Bayonne

Honoi Pin ?, Class Officei 4, Di,i-

.Football 1, 2, | I

j j j 1 ; Fraiitis J. Badaeh |, 5fi4,Gaufie3clAyei;iufe;,jersey-©tt2::French .'-AcH enty'4; 1 BowBi$|Nfc. % 3; | Foe tbalj S'

Henry &K Ihttzanr S: g | 'S5S' raj'k'Avem^F'ciii^tdW i ^ t a t i ji i £?Ikonr Piy I 1 ?V1 njbsL yij

l^ ^ ^ m m s a * 8 L '* . 1 1 1 8 1 1 1

B m m & n 13

Richard S. Balderzak. *24 Sti.-g.ni h i Ci'm l |< i.;.'. C.'ilv .

Honor I in 1 --.. S. ii. iii.i- A.;:'kIi-uiv 4; P.and 2; WirichlliUin-i; :-;.■• •■ ;

Howard T. Bell2285 Kennedy Boulevard; -

■ I Jersey City ;Student Council 3; Honor Pin 1, 2 ClasS Officer 2, 3, 4; Intranmnils 4.

John lE.Beirne49 HighlandA venue.Jersey C ity;

Sodality -ta' Honor * Pan; 1* ClassOfficer ; lleligion MedAl- l^Dano^ C.oihimHee ^'Intramtiirais. 1 ,2 ,3 ,. 4.

, James F. Barrett■s/i 8829- Kennedy Boulevard, •

| North Etergi.*riSodality 1; IiitramuTjils 2r Art Club

Raymond W. Rerberich 125, Ferry Street, Jersey City

Weightlifting 1, Football 1, 2

§*~<Richard 1 . Hwlcchi231 Tonnele Avenue, Jeisey City

Hono* Pih 1,2,3, Excellence Medal %' 3 -'Rfeligion -M-e&l 2,

- Gefrffrey P . Blake| i f f f ; t ? * £ * £ • 'i t - H i i . - ; £v J* .j J v_ •Sqd&lit)? ;i,. 2;;3, .4; rLesjjrviie Leaders 4:; Oratory Daaee- {3orhirrittee- M Library Chib 2; :(Iorrtwan CIul)4.

Rudolph J . Billack .17 Forest Wa^ Cli I ton -

Richard W... Bigg ':v.. -^ S Boyd •Xyen.ue,-J ersey CS ty

-Sodality .1; League Leaders 1-, 2, 3, .Pin: 3; Drajfiat/cs; |S| fly

:P&trean '3; 4;; Spiorts Editor; Science’ .\cad«tiy4;:lnfrajBurak2;:Art Cliflj’ -President 1,'5^3> 4; "German Club-4.

8

Robert M. Bozzo| 187 Broadway, Bayonne- .

League I Leaders ■ 1‘; French Acad- - omy S, 4; Dance .Committee 3, 4;

: .Weightlifting ■ 311 j ■■

:. Joseph J. Brewer ■101 Runyon A/.WiM' . Som««st

Honor Piti 1. 3: Petioc Intia- }pwra}s 4 ; -Saddle.'.and Bridle Ch>b

Gary J . Bradley 240 Stebond Street,. Jersey C ib :.

* Sodality 1, $; League Leaders: 1;

: 2; Class Officer 2;.' Petrcan ' 3,; ;4; Trea'siirer- 4.

Bernard € . Brady182 Lincoln Avenue, Elizabeth : '

League Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor I Pin ,1, 2, 3; Classical Ae.adcroy 4;

Intramurals , 3, . 4; Basketball 1; Chess'Club 4; Track,!;. Golf-2. 3, 4.

f y m p h . F * B u r k e :

jj£; City.;;,:;iSadaJSty-S, 4jlStudent l> JjPifif :lt"?’

■ da|s. Qlfioef. Jr, 2J ^ ,4 ;

■eray Q, 4; English- Academy.3, 4- .Dagea.CeiniJiittee t President , of the> Siude'M Council 4, Rally Co?n*

| Louis Jt ■ Calvi■ 178 Shaler Avenue, F;iirvie\v

Sodality 1, Honoi Pin 2, 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. '

Anthony J . Calabresei , 917 Qro.ss Avenue, ElizabethStudent Council • 4; Honor. Pin 1; Band !, 2, 3, 4, Piesident 4. - -

James J . Campbell16 Waylaml Drive, Verona

Student Council 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, ' 2,; 3:' ('lass Officer 1, 3, 1; Delating Society 2, 3, 4, Oratory '2y 3, 4, Petroc: 4; English Academy .4; His­tory Academy 3; Cheerleaders 2, 3j Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2; 3, 4.

Frank N« Cangelosi 89-'M,cAd©0 Avenue, Jersey City

League Leaders 4; Ii"iv Pm 2, S‘ Class Officer'1, Dance Committee, 3, 4, lnhamurals‘3, 4, Band 1 I1'. 3, 4.

IB erin m J k (^ u n to li* 225 Ottawa. Avemie. * ;

Hasbrooek Heights Honor £ ia 2, Basketball Mandgeii 3, 4; track 4, GjPWreys Club 4

Louis J. Casazza ■ 910 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken t'Sodality i , 2; Honor Pitt 3;' I'rewdj •4»i(lemy 4; Camera Club 4: :

i ~~ i J o h n : F v £ f t ? h > l l ' . 11

f' Street.

i g g g g f i

- 2749 Kennedy Boulevard '

Hbnoi Phi !. 2 ,-3:.,Weightlff(jng \3

Janies K. Colligan195 Washington Avenue- Clifton . !

French Academy 4; Library Club 3; Chess Club 3; Art Club 2. 4.

' George W. Chalmers. 1 311 Randolph Aveiine,' ■:

' - Jersey City Sodality 1 Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; -Science Academy 2, 3; Radio Club I, Camera Club 3. ■

Robert S. Cheloc |70 Fairview Aycmie. Jersey City I

Sodality 3, 4 league Leaders 2, Honor Pin 1, 2, 3, Religion AJfedaJ 1; PetreaiV 3,' £

John J . Comcowich320 Seventh Street,-Union City

Stxkhty U S 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4- - - League* Leaders 1, -2;' 3„ 4; Honor Pm 1, 2, 3'

. 4$ We&'49fh 4tiS*il' Bayonne : H (» w^'PSirJ& %i 3;' PfetreawlB.1 .4| Sci&ftee 'Academy 4. * V

' '■ Joseph A, Czechotvski* 203 Waslajigtqij-SfreelJ

•j: ; *' ' • 'Jersey City , Sociality |s Jlohor Pm l, Class 0£ & er %;■ Spimce Acacfemy 4 ;, Wwefit

\ t iJ3 *5^**1

Philip / i . D'AgoStino "- '73; «st 4Si8i Street Bayonne v * {

H onorHnii; ^:I3rI^t^4s'.S,-35|f| Photography Kdilw -I; Baclto ;C,1 «J>

4; Baclip CHila 1, 2,.. Gymhast-icS'

Britih M. Davis2672 Kennedy Boulevard; |

Jersey City' : Hoftdi' Fin 2; Science Club 3, 4

Michael JT. D’Am ore409 Filth Street, Union £ ity .

Honor.Fin 1, 2 ,3;..Excellence:Meclal '2, 3;' Religifjo Medal- S^'Siieijee Acadeitiy 3, 4- Bowling- 2; ;3/^ Track 2; Cerrrian: Club 4:

&>•ggSSgS

' Paut M. m iy ‘klvingsfon:

HonftrPin I,- 2, 3.

T-: '■?;'George [Ej. Datis

»■

»

Jam es R . Davis

Frfrtifch Academy .4;" Swimming 1; Basket ball Manager .2,. 3. 4: CiwrceoSt< M )3 . V.I;,'v; ••

William / , -Devlin'pKpKSBiaarAvenue, Carteret.■■

French Academy -English; Acad' 'S®x'4; BftsMetball Maijagei'^2,. 3.".

I n s t

toc^ i ; Boh#; Pin X*'2-, r g j 5 s $ s $ ^ f v ; :;2p^} as £. ( ^ M edal:4<i

J f c i ; ' ; I I

J a n ie s :r(:- D eC iecb ;I ' 17 Pearxal! Ave^tt*. J^sey .City .

Robert J . Diesner755 treaknoss Avenue, Wayne

Sodality 1; Frent'll Academy 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4:.

! " Jo h h E , 1 Domji■ 40f Bofilaein Avenue*? J orsey CitySodality 1, S/3; Ee^W&£ea<Jefs ,4 I nscape 4: j":

. Robert J . Doyle *17'Easf JBidwelt Avenue, Jer-sey CityClass Officer 3, 4, Petioc 3, Scicnce Academy 4; Dane*-. ■ Committee 3, Weightlifting 3; ^Bowling 2; 'Foot­ball 1, 3

H Thomas J. Dougherty *68 W est 52nd Street, Bayonne.

1

JS j

m

James M. Dunn320 Fairmount Avenue, Jersey CitySodality J : Honor Pin J. 2, :>; Bowl­ing Club L 2.; .

George J . Duva ’ ;I 59 Washburn Stieet, Jersey City

Honor Pin B 3, ClaSs Officer 3, 4; 111| Dance Committee’: 4.

James J . Eagen %861 Winyah Avenue, Westfield

Sodality 1,2,.:4; Oratory I; Saddle and Bridle Club 2, 3. 4; Camera Club 3; 4; Art Club 1.

Harold J . Dwyer'4601 Libei ty Avenue, Noith Bergen Honor Pin-1; Prom Committee 4.

James J . Egan2684 Kennedy Boulevard,

Sodality 1, 2; Honor Pin Sj'Intra- in c^ B jiS fe

i| Track. J*' ' ' .

tt.t 1

\ ''x •

B_

iMi&rence J . Finnegan30 East 15th Street,>Bayonne^

| League Leaders 3; Class Offiecr 3^ 'Intramiirals'- ; WeigMifthiff .3 j:

Football I, 2, 3, 4: I

John W. Foley 155 West Eightk Street Bayonne

Intramtirnls 4; Library Clnb-2, 3. '

Robert A . Frezzo 1500' Central Avenue, Union City.''

Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1, 2. -

11 Robert E l' fiord, Jr. t 136 Wegman Parkway, Jersey City

Dance Committee 3, 4; Football 3.

Robert J . Galbraith 450 Hartune Drive, ,|el!sey City

Honor Pin .3;J3olf 3.

-P a ir i c k j .Gallagher'. 153 Eftst tiJnrsoln A'v6n«c;r:

| ^Roselle Psirk5>;'4;j S111 dent Cou n ci 1

;-3J4^gure Leaders, •£ ;2»J yw Si; Hooqjp Big|ij::2, 3*;. Eicceliejifcik Medal '?; 3; Class .officer 1; Keligirtil M tVtJal 2,-3; Debating Sooety^] ( 2;■* Or-#ttrV: '1 j FbO-0al|i^0J;Pfetreaj3 - /.(Sibrriis-

ettiv 4* S i l l

■ | Joseph M. .Geary |' 17 Faffview Avenue, Jersey City"Sodality 1,'2;: Learie ::Lead<is 1,. & Science -Aeaderny Intraitiitok;2. 3; Radio ,Glal> ;Iy-Chess"Ghib 3, 4

EdMUiid P. Gloriande11*. *fclnjii*‘»"\ i* riftv

Stud en t Coun ci 1 1; Cfess Officer 1 Intramurals .4; ifoofball 1.

Silverius F. Galvan '

; ■ BergeiiSeld Sodality 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3: I?i- s c a p e i 5 .Club 2.-'

i f f l

- ■ -? Daryl fl.t Gottilla • ‘* x , ■ 52 12th Street, Hoboken.League Leaders 4, Honor Pin 11 Weightlifting 1, 4, Football 2, 3, 4.

Glenn A. Grieco '■j ■ 162 Broadway, Bayonne -,

Hanoi; Pin 1. Class Officer 2. 3, Weightlifting 4- Football 1 2> 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4.

Michael J . Gravino§§ 28 Buffalo Avenue, Paterson

Sodality 1; Honor Pin J; Classical Academy 4; Baseball 3,4. . .

Robert G. Graham,127 Cottage Street, Jersey City

Honor Pin 1, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

i§ 9

Jdtnes A, Guardino ,120f #Qth Street, Isforth Bergen

pramafi& 2, .3, Saddle “ arid Bridle; Club 2, ;3; Library' Club 2, 3,14' Chess Club 2, -3. Hi Camera Club 1 gjfS P ;: 111

James II. Ilaemmerle911 Columbia Avenue,

North Boigen |League I .eider 3: Honor Pin' •£- 2, ;3; Petre'aii 3, 4, ' U11 derelassmen pdiJor',^i §|ience Academy 4.

Andrew J , GU&Q3350 ‘Kennedy Boulevard;*

• ; Jees6y City il.

H i l l

| Alexander Gu&mski

Honor Pin;Tntrannirajs < 2;', Basketball; IL- ■

!»• Robert J . Haley | I,. 321 Baldwin Avenue, Jersey City. Sodality, 1: Freiioh Academy 3. 4; Dance Committee 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3,/.4; Basketball 2, 3.

| John D. Mall■ ?7 Bavview Avenue, Jersey ('ityErcncli Academy 4; English Acad­emy 4; Chess C’iub 2, 3. 4;'Camera Club ;4 .. •

Kevin M. Hanbury•84 Sherman Place, jersey City

Sodality ], 2, 3, 4; League Leaders 1. 2, 4; Honor Pin ], 3: Class Officer 2; Petr ears 3, 4, Faculty Editor 4; Dance Committee 3; Prom (Com­mittee 4; Library Club 2; German Club 4.

Stephen / . Hansen117 47th Stieet L[mon City

Sodab'tv 1, 1 3, 4, League Leaders 1 2 3,- 4; Art Club 1, Gerniai)

William My Hayevy.W-ade Street>;Jersey Gi,ty 1

Honor Pin! 1, 2; 3; Petrean 3/4.

Edmund H. Helntinski

■Student* Council 4: Honoi Pin. 2,:3V Class Officer 2, 4', Petroc 4; Inscap.e 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Dance Cpnmiit- te.e,’ 3, • • 4; ; Prom Committee 4;

. Art

J ohn J . nennesey601 79th Street; N'fifth Bergen /:

Sodality: 1; Feagntr s Leaders - 2 ; "■ Honor Pin 1; ExeeIlc;ne.ei.Mf^t 1;- Keligion: Medal 1; Track-]/2; 3.; '

»: Kazimierz J. Herchold | j9216 Newkirk Avehuex 1 -

^■iNwtk'-'Ber ')-Sodality 1, 2, Honor Pin 1, 2, 3, Excellence Medal 1, Class Offices.; 1. 2; 3. 4 Debating Society 2, 4;; Oratory 1/2, 3, .4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Petroe 1, 2., 3, 4, News' Editor 4;

Ac&feiny4; •Swiminirig: 3. ■

j § P * if P tiu l J . 'M etin g: f >645 37th Street, Union City

Honor Pin 1; 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 4; Dance Committee 4; Weight-

lifting 3.

David A. Heskirt142 Lincoln Avenue, Elizabeth J|

Sodality r 2, League Leadeis 2, Honor Pin I 2,3, Exccllence Medal 1; Pctrean 3, j4,: Managing Editor 4; Chess Club 2, -. :: ,'

Robert M. Hill428 Fiiinnount Avemie, Jersey CityStudent Council 2, I: League Lead-

| er$ 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom ~ (Committee 4: Gymnastics 2; 3, 4;

Football I: Baseball 3, 4; Basket­ball 1.

| Keith J . Hoehstein ||, 911 73rd Street. North Bergen''Sodalitv Honor Pin 2; Class Offi- .ccr 2, 3, 4; Intrarnnrals-3> 4; Fpot- ' frail 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;

M m

Kenneth J* floebel*256 Congress. Street,’ Jersey City, jHOn'&r Pin ^ !3;E£^ellCTce:;M€dal: |gj ReEgion Saddleand.

f

John R. Iicanski80 Beckwith Place, Kutheifoid

Honor Pin J , Basketball* Manager 3; 4.' : ■, : g £

Edward :H, Hynesri. 331- Maywood ,\vc")i£nf Ma\W($0<t.:Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal I; PJaSS Officer i; D.ebafiijg Scxjicty; 2; Pcftroe 3; Classical Aoado«w .4.

1 JohnFvHollmgswortU Christie &e.ety.I»6pnia::;

2, 3:. Art Cltib 1.

Denis S. Johnson

Basil Iwanyk364 CpJivmunipaw Avenue,

' Jersey City -• League Loaders 1v Library Club 2 , 3; Band 1, 2, 3, A-, Weightlifting 3 ■ Football 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4 Art Club 1.

|1 § Louis E. Jakiib138 Hillside Road, Klizabeth

Honor Pin 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1: Track 4; German Club 4.,

49A Sherman Placo, Jersey CityClass Officer 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Pctroe:3, 4; Inseape 3, 4; English Academy 4; Science Academy 4; Dance Committee »T, 2'f Weight? lifting 1, 3; Art Club U-2; 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4.

s ' Robert * W. Jung ■24 Spruce? Street, Fairvicw

Petroc ■ 1, 2: Weightlifting 3; Art Club 1, 3; French Club .4.

;aqs

Gerard G. KahleS2.Newkuk Street, Jersey Citv

Sodality l. -S, 2> Debating Sodety 2; Radio Club 2; Saddle and Bridle Club 3.

Thomas V. Keating I 7& Hjarmori Place, Jersey; City <

French Aoadomv 4; Bowlifig 1;, Art Club 1..; I

Donald E. Kelly465 Shaler Boulevard, Ridgefield'

Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; l.cague Leaders 2,; 4; Honor.Pin 1. 2. 3; Excellence Medal 1. .

John J | Kane ' 1 ::^Pan^ i ■ S'ecaucjj | * ■

Honor Pin ;li 2. 3; Class Officer -2; ligfi

J&Vin&a Club 4-. ? *;

m m

Thomas F . Kelly284 Fulton Avenue, Jersey City

Student Council 4: Honor Pin 1, 2, •3; Class Officer 3; Intrarnurals 2,.3, '4, Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 2. ||

Thomas J . Kelly94 West Fifth Street, Bayonne

I..eagile 1 .eaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin J, 3; Excellence Medal 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Prom Coinmittoe 4; Weightlifting 3. }

William F. Kelly23 Barker Road, Somerset

Science Academy 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Saddle and Bridle Club 1, 3, 4.

Thomas G. Kerrigan34 Highland Avenue; Jersey City

or Pin 1; Track 1,

SIC

LS) tO

John J . Keselica ■ 75 W®st. 56fli' Street, .8jty^BR§£r

3;Exceflenee' .14 Petrf)G '2, '3:4; § .Clussifal Academy 4; Basket- Iw ltii--;

'Peter J . Koch■ 324 East 30th Street, PatersonSodality 2,- 3; - Honor. Pin:J:„2, 3; Excellence Medal'Sj-Religion Medal 3; Gymnasties 3; 4; Track 4. '

Howard H* Knappt- I T 'S O r i e n i t - A v e n u e . / J e r s e y - G i t y .Hoiior Pin 9, 4;Bdwling 1, Sir: 3, 4; Fbolisall. ir Art Clitb 1;.

Stant&y M. Kielbowicz | 93 Kensington Avenue. .CliffOri

H"Tn>r fin 1. 2. 3; bel'uitu'ii Society 2/Dramatics ■ •. 4; Library Club b 2;- Art Club 2,

Walter Kowbasniuk ' 1 Clinton Avenue, Jersey City 'Library Club” 2, Camera Club 1

Robert P. Krychkowski5 Crescent Avenue, Jersey City

League Leaders 1; Weightlifting 3; Gymnastics 1, 2: Track 3.

Richard E. Kristensen121 West 38th Street, Bayonne

Sodality S League Leaders 1, : Honor Pin I ,. 2, 3; Class Officer I Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Dance Com­mittee 2 3, 4, Piom Committee, Chairman 4, Libiaiy Club 2, Swim­ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Cameja Club 1, 2; Rally' Committee 4. ‘

P^ter F. Kulkosky05 Tappan Street, Kearny . I

League Leader 1, 2 Honor Pin 1, 2 Scitsnce Academv 3 4* Cliess Club 1 Art Club 1.

,2<M

■ Churles H. Kuzminski 721'Gaffiold A.venue». J j^ ey -Gity

Sodality 1;'- League; ^Leaders ' 1tto n d r Pin

| Jvhn Jv iAirkinjSSi' East Glen AveiS'iis* ;Ridgev?Qp|l'Sod&Jityi I: ; Dramatics: .4; Frericli Acadeniy'4-rWeigEtlifting3.' - f

Frederick J . ’taU17 Stegman Tempe^ Jersey City,

Hoijoj* Pin 1, '2, 3-' Class Officer 4; IntrainnfaLs 4. ■

- Kenneth J . Lf{(iny ? ’ ,2$3 Awnu'ij A, Bayonne

Hoiiut Pm 1 «> 3.

Edward J . Legotcski i243 Henderson Street, jersey CityHonor Pin 1, 2, 3; Excellence Medal 1; Bowling 1, 2. 3;, 4 ..

John J . Lesko; 218 Hamilton • Avenue, Clifton Honor l’in 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4

James T. Leman| 239 Fowler|Avenue, Jersey City SClass Officer 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3,

' 4; Weightlifting 3. ;,

Edward p Lewis144 Hutton Stieot, Jersey City:

■ Class Officer §p| intramural. 4; \Vrightliftmg 3; Football I, 2, o, 4; Art' Club"t.;-Track I, 3, 4.

Robetf - fL Mndmy :; i ^ 3 ^ H e b c k ; A A ’?K w ^ i J ersey'CJHy: Class Officer. 4; Tntj'lifftJtrals 4; Fpot;- hall 1, i ; Track L :

John M. Lynch- |'. 70 Linden Aveiiu< ;N|etucI}eix '•

FfonorPiii IVPetroc2,3; BasketballB l l

‘ ThontasJT. Lo1?f$Mi, I 37i i t 7* * ^5^

r'S^mroiSS; '4; ' :<3eijinijn'Club f4c £■

John N . LoBua11®sr||rEe|^i'0' Cit|j~

Sociality L -2, '4 4;. League Leaders I,' 2»-. 3 , 1 ; Hopor Pm 1 j 2,.-3;\Exeel-

stetce: M:e4SI:]y^V^;r:Sef • I i- \ IflM '. <1? ?;s©iS^|^iAcademy • t;„: English Academy .4;: ^ a n d L ^ B - C ; ' - .

YSs Gerard V. Madaio■" 77A Roosevelt Avenue, Jersey City

Sodality i l 2, 3, 4; League Leaders £ 4, Honox Pin ' S; Religion Medal

3; -Dance Committee 4; Library | Club'2 ,3, 4.

David R. Made} |241 Hendeisort Street, Jeisoy CitvHonor Pin J, 2, 3; Petroc 2, 3, 4, Classical Acadomy 4; Bookstore 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Camera Club f

I Joseph T- Mark98 ileser.v6ir Avenue, Jersey City

Sodality L'2, 3 ,1 Honor Pin 1, 2, |4 ExeflTeriee Medal gf Religion Medal 3. Inscapc 4, Intiamuials 3

Camera Club 4:. Ccrman.Club 4.

Peter J . Malatesla ■92 Hudson Avenue, Ridgefield ParkPetroc 4; Intramurals 2,. 3, J 4} Weightlifting 3, 4.

- A lfred j . Marshello }■■235 Ege Avenue; Jcysey City’ ;*■

Sodality 1/3," 3, 4; Honor 'Pin.' I; Dance; Cornniifteet -ij Weightlifting .'l;\Ghg$j;CiuB 3>/Golf 4. ' '

Johrt V; Matm i242 Ogden Avenue, Jersey City .

' Prom Committee :4; :lhti'irmirals,’& 4.;- Band 2. 8'>'1

Michael P. Marotta4A’ Dwight Street, Jersey. City

Honor. Pin 1; Pefroe 4;, Weig-htlifo- iii| 1;- Camera Club 1, ‘2,"3; 4; Art

v- '

Michael R. Mifrrelia : \ B9'FajrSiew Avew^"Sodality 1, 2; 8, 4; Hoftor Pin-1, 2; 3; Dramatics. 4; Petroe 1. 2;;Daaee; Comtjiittee 4: Camera Gtiib- 3.'••>..

Fred J . Maryanski.76 West 54tlr Street, Bayonne

Honor Pin 1. 2, 3; English Academy 4; Dance Committee 3, '4; Foot­ball 1. '

Christopher B. Marvinny175 Columbia Avenue* Jersey City .

Sodality ! 1; League Leaders Dance Cprnmittee 2, 4; fiadio Clnb 1; Saddle and Bridle Club 1, -2, :3; 4;. Camera Club 2.

Charles P. MartoulisI 616 Monroe Avenye'j Elizabeth{jodalify 1, 2, 3; League Leaders ,1,

| lp $ Library. Club'L 2; Band 1 ,2 ,'

James D. Matthews125 Van Wageneri A\ emic,J m e v G i t y | ' i

Soxtality lr Honor Pm 1, % 3 f Fieneh Academy '3, 4, Camera Club |

W m w m G l McCahill•;\fK 'Jk»itiY Edgwwe; Drive,' ;

* < West ^H rifeurst.Student Ctmnc;! 2, 3f 4; Honor: Pin i , 2 ; 3* Class Officer 1 ,2 ,3 , 4} Eng- lish,„-A<}ad«T)y *3,.'4; I)ance Com- raiftee 3, 4., Pram Committee 4> Weightlifting" 1, Gymnastics: - 1; Football 2.' 3,' 4: TiackS.- '*

John W i MpG&tiughv 2ii2.Bidwi;ll Avenue, Jer*ej{ City .Student| Council 3;. Honor Pin 2; Qass‘ b fficeri,3 ; Footballl:, Base-; ball I §g 3, ,4;: Track P ;'

3 David R i MeCottvUte f ; 179 Mmon t Aj^enue,; JerseyCrty ] Student Council 3; League Leaders

rning. ;1 ||| Ijjra 4|:.Sqotbtnl P 34: 2^

: : Brian . J. McCarthy :■Lcagu?.'Le|»ders . jjefojdr ~P1ii «jfc& 3; OMcer Fobtball. 3, 4j ^Biwketball :1 ; 2 ; Tennis X: 2 , 3, 4 < :.

*•' - Paul J. McGovern/ 83 Bergen Avenue, Jersey CityStudent Council 2: ITouor Pin 2, 3; ('lass Officer 2; Weightlifting 3; Football :L 2, 4, German Club 4.

Joseph M. McManus' 321 Leinbeek Avenue, Jersey City |Student Council 1; I <eague Leaders 1; Honor Pin 1; Class Officer 1.

| Laurence M. MeHeffey . | 324 Hiilcrest Road, Ridgewood I .

Honor Pin l v 2,-3-;. Class Officer 1, 2; Gymnastics 2 Football I, 4j Track 1, 2, 3, 4,

| Vincent P. McTighe. Jr.252 Lakeview Avenue, Clrfton

LeagtKj Leaders 2,; .3; 1 4;' Dra­matics 4.

iW:

Frank V. Merlo-SSFrmce Sti eet-Eliza.betfi-

felasS Officer. 4: W^ghtlifrtHg 3,

; - R om d d : J i M U h^tbew sky z ' 130 West Niltli Sh£et, Bayonne

Sodality 1; Honor Pin 1; Basketball

Thomas W. MHkoicski ';' 367']^S!ijaj;d: pffif6®, Bidgeifield

{^|iOTrP& ;|;:^:^;: ExceHence Metj-v s&»2.,;.§$ vBcIigian \iedal S; German 0 t i b ’4f~&Bv.ajiced Placement Eng-;lisX; .4; 5?||iRife,f . 4; Pyoin

•;Gh&S':;.'Quby3 i.; At&lc ja b l. - 1

John F. MescM

r ■ John P. Miller '■. 529' 41st Stiect, Union City

Honor Pin 1; Camera Club 2.

Robert C. Mintel ■ 1306 Central Avenut?, Union CityHonor Pin 1, 2, Class- Officer 4; Football 3.

Harold F. Moore148 Sycamore l\oad, Jersey City

Hoiior Pin 1 2; Classical Academy 4; Football ], 2.

William J . Morelli259 Baldwin Aveinie, Jersey City

Student Council 1, 3, 4; Class Of­ficer 1, 3, 4, Petioc 2, 3, 4, Booi- stoie 3, Art Club 1 , 2, 3, 4

m

William €, Morten$oTt, Jr.; - 165 Wildwood

: | 'ETpp<?T MOfttbiaJrStudent Counc il•IJ 2 j'S; Cl<w§;OHieer i , 2 x^lnscape. 4; W^giitIiftiiiE:l;.Sw}!i?ifiiin|' 3«ISS f f l g K ? # # K l d c * 3 c « iq f

'.- Harry/. J . Mosciitello |

•:■ Slil.J/fnden J^sey^CJit^

|11 ::S S B a ; 11§§ i l l i Ig l| M I 11 : f Edward J . Mottet$he(id i, 1235 -Bl(K>mfieid Street, Hebrtken Sodality-1; Intrdiwurals - J ; '2 , 4.;;

’‘'“Nssgfes

John J . Murgolo312 Sip Avenue, Jersey City

Sodality I; League Leaders : 4; Honor Pin 1; Dramatics 4; French

• Academy 4; Prom Committee-4;. Track 1 , 2 ..

Steven R. Murphy 3 v532 36tli Street, Union City

Hoiior Pin 1, 2, 3.

| : Jam es M.. Murphy 11j149 Edgars Street, Wediavvken -

Petroc 1; German Academy - 4; Bowling 1.

John S. ISapiersfii ' 51 County Avenue. Sc'caucns

Honor Pin 1 2,3, Scteftte Acadenn 3, 4. S S i S l i

. Joseph Cy lSapoli I 1111 Palisade Avejitjc; Palwa Vg

2,< 3i '4; LeSgub, Leaders 1, 2; BbiicM- Pin l,-2t 3; (3ass .Offiepr 2 ,, 3;r Dra ' matics 1 ; Petrean 2/ 3,.‘4; Editpiv iir- CKief 4; CHcerleaders % 3^4; Dance:

1 , 2 , '$', 4.: ';:

Jerom e R. Novohilski

Honor Pin. 1,4 :3! ]i)«:cllence Mpcjaj '3 C?B4s .{Q®Rfee 2 ij eJigip3ni Medail 2;

ThoMas A. O* Boyle■ 815 KnQll\¥eod TerUa#; WestfieldHonor Pin 1; Class; : Offiefcr' 2;' Scienc!#; Academy 4; Weightlifting.

1 Paul E. Newell

| Daniel J. O’Connor | 49 Negtune Avenue, Te*'s<?>' §|§|

Honor Pm 1, Class Otficei 1 |

John E. O’Connell400A Fairniount Avenue.

Jersey City •"Petroe 2; Dance Committee 4; In- trarnurals 3,' 4: Bowling ; 2; . Art Club 1 .

Roger F . O’Brien| 321 Ridgewood Avenue.

■ ;. Glen llidge. . , * , ■Honor Pin 2, 3; German Academy 4: ■ Swimming 2, S,'4. 11

Gary P. O’Bfien '; 6 Egan Court, Bayonne

Sodality 1 ; League Leaders-1 , 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 'Excellence Medal 5; Band 1 , 2 , 3, 4.

11 Stev&ii R. Oleskyi- vSlfefet;

Horier Pin ?i; Art Cluf) 2,- S^E. '

William A, Petro .' ;308 CQrnmupipawj. Ayenae, •g

Class Officcr 4; Inscape 2; Art Club § Track %,: .3 .: I

1 Peter J* Otti&o . •"■. ju wti|t jJJ*1fi'ifvjv -:

League Leaders 3; K(hjW Bto 'i;;3

Hubert D . O’JSeill - 1113 Saj/re R^afi; TIo.joii,'

French A<a$«rnjr 4 S Saddle and

Charles S . ; Polak : 20 David Court, Colonia

liitadiittralf 3,;4U: •

John C. Piazza12600 Palisade Avenue;,

Weehawken :Ilondr' Piu 1,. 2;. DraiTHitios -3-,;4; Petrean 3, 4, fpii

l)an®;£oiiiiitittee S/. 4; Gomiioittee % Track3; Rally Club 1.

George ^ Pirichf . ^island View CtKirt,:BayouncHonor. Pin' 1,; B"»: Be^P^n* Medal- 3* French Academy^; L'eagite lead­ers 4. & I 1 p HI

■ Francis W. Post \'S25vRandolph Avenue,: j c p e y ^ y - JSpiior-Jiifl; 2; .Gerupif A-ciideiny •I;■ Weightlifting o , ' ~

Jeffrey P. Quirk. jaul venat * ’If I

| Jersey City |Honoi Pm 1 2, Class Officer 2p i^ jn u a Uming 2: Coif 3, .4.

Ronald R. Regan:. 160 Beach StreVit, Jersey City S

League'Leaders 4;. Honor Pin 1, 3;, Dance Committee 3; Radio. Club 1; Weightlifting 1; Football ill. Si Art Club 1, 2; Track 1. 2, 3/ 4, ~

; 'A M xara{h^uA ,[R 4tl(i' - fv 181 .Belfoi'd AVeHae Rutherford Honor Pin 1 ,2 : ■

H William J. Rankin356 Princeton Avenue, Jersey City

Baseball 3, 4, Football 2 ,,, 3 , 4 ; Basketball 1 ; League Leaders %, 3 14; Honor Pin 1, 3. •

Carl A. Restive3 Webster Avenue,. Jersey City .

Honor Pin 1, 2, Class Officer 2, 3; Dramatics Lj 111 mi iur ili " 1 > mil | 1, 2, 3,;4; Bowling 3, 4.

' David P. Reiser247 New York Avenue, jersey CityHonor Pin 1 . 2, 3;. Classical Acad- oniy 4> Weightlifting 3.

' ; Robert J . Rereri g110 Lincoln Avenue, Saddle BrookSodality IV Honor Pm 1. Inscape -3, 4: (ntraniurals 4; Track 3,

William J . Reuter235 Bidwell Avenue, Jersey City

Class Officer 2, 3; Petroe 3; Cheer­leaders 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 4: Gymnastics 1. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4.

Mr,;

* • ■ §§ ■ John A. Righi f4606 Brown Street, Union City I |

Class Officer 3, ."4j- WefglitJiftiQg ,'&;vF0$tbMI 1',, Track 3. .

Arthur W. Rizzi 810 73rd 'Street, North Bergen iris

Honor Pin I, 2,3; Science Academy-:^ 1; Football 1 ; Basketball J. 3, 4 :Art Club I . .'.

Robert R. Rissland: ; 512 Hudson Street,Hoboken :

Honor Pin 1, 2 , German Academy 4: Library; Gl"nb 2. I

SBWMI8M 88M S/ Albert T. Rinatd^arjck Street, Jersey. City '

- Jbsagiie Leaders .1 , 2 ;. Honor Pin 1 ; '; ;• .2;-Qass Officer 1; French Academy ' :V.; 3,; 4;; Swiihming 1 ; Track' 1 ; "

Kevin g Rooney *1 Skillman Avenue,.Jersey City •' ]

Sodality X S.JKohdibPin K £ 0 « s Officer 2j 3; Baseball 3/ 4; Track1 ? 3. hi ■,

: James J . Roach51 Agate Road, East Brunswick

Honor Pin 3; Petroc 2, 3; French! Academy r3,-..',.4;"' IntTamurals ■ ’.4; AVeightliftHig 3; Football !;■ Chess

Paul J* Roerty2021 embeek Ayejiije, Jersey City

Ititrainurals 1, 2,-3, 4. ■ ;

Leonard I*. Rosa : 451’Sccoud AWiiue,:lA'iidiiiJrst

League Eeadeis 4 Class .Offieer 4. Art :Club ii, ■ f

Kenneth K . RueggUi338 Kennedy: Boi il e vard.:. L-Jersey; <511\’ I;

Sodality fw§| 3, 4; Hondr }PiW Band 1*? 2 ' 3,.4| Art GM§> 1 > Chess

• V- -P e ie r j .S a b k ' :

1128 Grfcen.vjlle Avoni^-jj'. jersey City ■

Student Cotjjjcit Q; Clfess Officer; 1,

& 3> 4' BaskcthaIi 1, 1

James C. Sttlddrini■; 418 Seventh Strieef'/ UmoiVGity *|Honor Piri l, '3 ;' Gennan Academy 4;; Art CM) 1.

Joseph J. RygUcki17Q7 51st- Sli eel, :Kforlh'13ergen

I l f Club 1, Football 1, p Ig :\Via%htBftin ;§| ©afeiB ;Cpi,ti5ftii|e» • 4; IfeiS4'1 3 ; ~

| Gary M. Schumacher32 Hasbrouck Avenue, Emerson

League Leaders 1 ; 2, 3 ; '4; Scicnce; Academy 4, Swimming 1 , 2 3 4 Track 1, Golf 4.

Brendan T. Scott; 24 Highland Avenue, Jersey City 1Sodality ], 2,M 4;.. League Leaders 4; Honor Pin 1 , 2, 3; Excellence Medal 1 , 2 - Religion Medal 1 , 2 ; Oratory 1. 2; Petroc 2, 3, 4: Dance’: Committee 3: Band J ; Bookstore 3 ; English Academy 4. |

John J . Schweitzer*32 Ninth Streef, Seciiucus

Intramurals 4s Saddle and Bridle Club 1 ,: 2 ; Band 1 .

James B. Scott: " 64 Summit Avenue. Montvale S

League Leaders 2; Honor Pin 1, 2:: Debating 2: Classical Academy 4; English Academy 4.

231

Jtfhil f ; . Scott10 KensuigtoB ftvfenut- Jeisev CityHanoi? Pm 1, .Cl&sS. Officer l v Stage -GiOW 4, Pe.trean 3, 4, Senior Editor 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4„ Dance Com­mittee 3*. 4* ■ Pifom, Committee 4 j Football M»n&gei‘ 1; Tennis '3 ,

John J . Sheehy ' 1227 Garden Sfcree't'

Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 4.

§ John rSodality 3., 4; Horror Pin - 1 ,'& ~3 Kj i 14 "< ^ fir*" 1Dance Gbterrwttee -2 .s :

' 1 132*Siimir it-'G9urt/We fiel<li pin -'ii|'£Mssk

Office!-. I.' . i;. *; ?

Peter M. Sherry ; *327' Baldwin Avenue, Jersey City

French Academy 4; Track 1.

Bandars: 1

Michael J. Simmons -1011 exjngton A.veiia6. B tvcMa#^

Petioc 4, Inscape 2,, Prom Com­mittee 4 Library Chib 2i Camera Cfab 2; Track 2.: 3.

John A. Shynne159 Broadway, Bayonne

Honor Pin 2; Radio Club J, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 3; Art Club 1.

William R. Sheridan ,*.i 29 West 44th Street, Bayonne Sodality 1; Basketball 2, Football 4.

WHMttm J* Simms ,: 517 Ocean Avenue,- Jer$ey\Gjty

Honor fffi .1 :S<j4s Classical Acad

WilliamA.Stanton: 8/fdO Boulevard 'East;:;;

} Kprih-Bci-gen ;Sodality Honor %;S;ExceUencc Medal I- -Petrt*! 1,. 2,-3; 4: Editor % Insdt^e 4 ’ 3 ,4;: Classical ^a$krfryT ". AeaH jtjV.; 4 .;■Track SL~::

Anthony A. Stone'233C)ttfe Falls Road ’ Cedar GroveSodality 1 , '2 ; Dramatics ; Petroc &3nscape-4; Intramurals 2,-3: Foot­ball 1; 2j Track 3. ;

[Frank [ ¥ . Sorochen : ■■E'?29- JafekMn'~AyemxeI Jersey .City ■

John T. Sulltvan228 Wilkinson Avenue, ;

Jersey City1 .eagiiit! Leaders .1; Petroc 3; In: scape 3; Dance I Committee 4; In- tramurals 4: Gymnastics 1, 3; Art Club 1.:

Gerard R. Sullivan

League Leaders 1; Honor Pin 1, 2* 3; Science Academy 3, '4; Intra- murals 4.

Thomas F . Street96 Kenwood Road, Rivei Edge

Student Council 2, .3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 3; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Weight­lifting 1;. Football 1, 2;*S, 4; Base­ball l-,;2,'3, 4.

HH §11 *. .* * *■ • | - , 1 . ■ - , ri t .. . " ■ ■ ■ ■

Mark A. Sullivan90 Bendy Avenue, Jersey City'

- Sod'alitv I, ^ClaSs Offices- 4, £ha-\ ‘''l ' ** , '1 S K S matics-2 4, Inscape 4, Intrarmuals

’ 4, Saddle and Bridle Club 1 ,2 ,3S 4“ Football Manage ,1; French-AeacU |HI Iff! I I S RW , |p | emy:3, 4.

Anthony J . Suruda1970- Kennedy Boulevard,

. Jersey City <■Honpr Tin'; PetkiG 1, 2] 3- 4,;Photography Editor .3, 4; .Classical Academy -1; English Academy .3, 4; Science Academy 3, 4j Radio Club 1, 2,'-'■Sy 4; Bookstore 4; Camera- Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

James J. Sutcliffe221 Ege Avenue, Jersey City

Sodality 1; Student Council 4; Class Officer 4; Track I; Intramurals 2 ;'3 ,4 . Mm

Nicholas E. Tagliareni'3 Island View Court, Bayonne |

League Leaders 1, 2; Honor Pin I - 3; Track I, 2, 3.

' Bernard P. Sypniewski £22 East 44th Street, Bayonne

Studeht Council 4; League Leaders ■ -1 , 2 , 4; Petroc 4; Inscape 4; lntra-

murals 2, 3, 4.

Henry A. Tipriwdoiv7707'Kennedy Boulevard 8

North 13ei;gf»ii. C3lasV()ffict,r-4; ,4

Edmund T. Tarrant *193 Myrtle Avomie. jersey City Honor Pin 1, 3; Bowling 3, 4. .

Joseph A. Terranova

League Leaders Honor; Pin 1. 2, 3-; Excellence; JJedal 2; liitra- murals 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; B o o t store 4.

* S Timothy C . VerdonFulton Street, Weehawken

Sodabty 2, B,4, Prefect 2, 3; League Leaders I,*Hori6i Pm 1, K Excel­lent? Medal lj Religion Medal i. Debating2, S, 4,,Oratory 1,-2.3; 4, Dramatics" 1', Si Petros I -2 ; 'English A c a d e m y " . A r t 'C l u b 1, '20:3,.4i

Joseph-F, Wajszczuk :v t ii j * v

:Sodality..!-2;:3,*4;.Honor.Pin t,'£ $ ; j Q la j ^ D ff ld C ir 3 » r t

; Atidt.ew C. Wallace i ; 1 8 ? Lsdce v i^ ; Awnne, Clifton,; 1

.Sodality ;1,{2,-3;-.League Leaders 2; :3r Honor "pin 1, J ; 3j Debating 2; Dratd^- l^'Dran'iayes'S, 4; 'LtbVary Chib I, 2 ;.3,4. .

John Ey Wadle 2540 Clov’er Terraw. Union

Honor,Fin I, 2. 3; Class b fflcarl

H

Gregory O, Williams 500 Baldwin Avenue, Jersey IQity

gggSi

Allan G. Wicker sty |25 West 33rd Street, Bayonne

Student-.Goundl 4; League Leaders rii fjffilittrExcellence. Medal 3; Saddle" and Bridle d u b | 2, 3, 4. Pfeiideirt 3;;; Chess. Club 4; Bookstore Sj 4.

| p p John M. Walsh2695 Kennedy 'Boulevard,

- jersey City'Pf®POr Pin 1, 2, 3" Class Officer I. -English Academy 3, 4 ; . Art Club J., 2 , 3, 4. ' ’ '

Anthony M. Wisnieski•' 134 West 16th:Streej Baydnria'-vj":Honor Pin: 2;' Dramatics- 4;.C«-nian Academy 4; Science Acadeinj? 4, - \

George A. Wojcik141 Wobcllawn Avenue;.;.v

Jersey1 City ’•Sociality SV Honor Pm 1. 3j.;Ciamera • Club 1,

Robert J . Zahn185 Manhattan Avenue;,

Jersey CitySodality 1 German Academy 4.

William P. Yeomans625 Second Avenue, Elizabeth

Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Religion Medal ’ ’ 2; German Academy 4.

Robert G. Zaiens 87 Linden Avenue, Jersey City ' -

Honor Pin 1; Track 1, 3.’

i Bruce V. Zemun 1 ja |fc 6316 JackstmSfcreet,5 ' \

So ipiftti l£ \yeigftft’ft & g-S^; y&qjfc

Stephen J . Zttikmvskill'C Hillcrest Aveniie^iiBorria *3

Baftd 1; Gymnastics; 4 ;•: S vyjhvlining 1 : .

Joseph F. B u rk e J o h n N. L o B u e Joseph C. N apoliStudent Council President Sodality Petrean

T h o m a s W . M ilkow sk i Scholastic Achievement

A n th o n y J. Calabrese Band

E d m u n d R . H elm in sk i Inscape

oR

K e ith J. H ochstein Basketball

W . C hristopher M ortenson All Around Senior

W illiam J. R a nk in Baseball

D ennis J. Cantoli Trade

T im o th y C. V erd o n Oratory and Sodality.

W illiam A . S ta n to n Petroc

R ichard T . B ie lecki Scholastic Achievement

B ren da n T . S co tt Scholastic Achievement

T h o m a s F. K e lly Swimming

sTANDO

UTS

R o bert M. H illGymnastics

Glenn A. Grieco Football

Denis G. Johnson Tennis

Jam es J. Cam pbell Debating and Tennis

W illiam C. McCahill AH Around Senior

^ < 4 e 1 9 6 4 P e b ie a n fic u fA , b u b u t e . t a . . .

The faculty and administration of St. Peter’s, both Jesuit and lay, without whose inspiration, interest and dedication Prep would not be Prep.

The Seniors who received scholarships, both academic and athletic, and those who were finalists or semi-finalists in the National Merit Competition.

The Underclassmen who keep Prep’s standards high through academic and athletic competition.

Mr. Valentino for innovating a film forum at Prep.

Mr. Wallace for his pioneering work in organizing a Folk Singing Club and for entertaining us with a professional Hootenanny.

The Prep students who again helped to feed the hungry through Fr. Browning’s Christmas Drive.

Fr. Havas for his inspiring talk at the annual Communion Breakfast.

Mr. Bolanos for arranging our excursions to Lincoln Center.

Chris Mortenson, James Campbell and Tom Milkowski for their victory on “It’s Academic.”

Bill Stanton, Ed Helminski and the others for their outstanding per­formance in winning the Province Writing Contest for Prep.

Mr. Burns and the members of the Drama Club for bringing home a first place award in the one act play contest at Veronica’s Veil.

Ken Jennings for receiving the best actor award in the same contest.

The Sophomore Advanced Placement English Class for their fine liter­ary publication, “The Sophomore Quarterly.”

Tim Verdon, Kaz Herchold, Jim Campbell and Henry Raimondo who upheld Prep’s traditional superiority in Oratory and Debate.

and finally, to the memory of a very dear friend of the Petrean, Mr. Frank Ball of New City Printing Company, whose assistance and encouragements have made Prep's yearbook the finest.

244

S p e c i a l P gJ a o m A ,

Allied Equipment and Supply Co. 691 Broadway Bayonne, New Jersey

Amato Sea Food747 Bergen Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Ampol Calendar and Novelty Co. 338 Seventh Street Jersey City, New Jersey

Mae Apsley329 Jersey Street Harrison, New Jersey

Margaret Apsley 329 Jersey Street Harrison, New Jersey

Arties’s Delicatessen 83 Reservoir Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. R.JE. Aughinbaugh126 Kensington Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Jack Ayres126Linwood Terrace Clifton, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Azzarto 788 East 39th Street Brooklyn, New York

Mrs. Helen W . Bachmann 300 John Street - Harnsorifc New Jersey

Mrs. E. L. Badach546 Garfield Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baniel 1 55 W e s t 32n d .S tree t Bayonne, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Al Barclay 3 Harden Street Brooklyn, New York

Barrett’s M en’s Shop 843 Bergen Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Dr. and Mrs. Louis J . Belle 1328 North Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J . Blake 171 Jewett Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Neik Bodnaruk700 Montgomery Street Jersey City, New Jersey

Frank Bowe24 Terrace Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Brzenk 203 Washington Street Jersey City, New Jersey

Aaron Buchsbaum Company, Inc. 729 North Avenue New York, New York

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bulzis 625 Willow Avenue Hoboken, New Jersey

Vincent Gaggiano 349 Ege Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Carl’s Cafe1504 Sheep§bendrB%y Road Brooklyn, New Yorkl r

Cattani Wines and Liquors 601 Centrall Avenue Union City, New Je'rsey^^^%

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cerciello 369 Union Street Jj|§sey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cheloc 70 Fairview Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Citadel Insurance Agency 712 Sixth Street Union City, New Jersey

Columbus Esso502 Third Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. John Conaghan 49 West 49th Street Bayonne, New Jersey

Mrs. Cathrine A. Connolly 138 Gordonhurst Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corbley 830 Roosevelt Avenue Secaucus, New Jersey

Courthouse Pharmacy 570 Newark Avenue W Jersey City*; New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. S. Crifo 45 Booraem Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey^ '

Stefan Czujkos;25 Baldwin Avenue 4 Jersey City.^ew Jersey* - |

Joseph P. Dedicos131 West Hazelwood Avenue# Rahway, New Jersey

Chicken Delight731 Montgomery Street^

Ilf Jersey CitypNew Jersey f

Diamond T of Hudson County, Inc.JE, 801-819 Madison-Street

Hobokln, New Jersey'

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Domalewskiand Family

147 Chestnut Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

246

S p e c i a l P c U to U iA ,

Peter Donohue Mr. and Mrs. James Frees and Family Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Guzo167 West Fourth Street 21 Manhattan Avenue 2350 Kennedy BoulevardClifton, New Jersey Jersey City, New Jersey Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Donohue, Jr . A Friend 344 Armstrong Avenue BayonneJersey City, New Jersey New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. John Hammer 136 Beach Street Jersey City, New Jersey

Dr. Eugene Dudek 126 Newark Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Dunn 1120 Applegate Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J . Dwyer 40 Essex Street Belleville, New Jersey

Elsie’s Bar and Grill 338 Bloomfield Street Hoboken, New Jersey

Fallon Funeral Home157 Bowers Street Jersey City, New Jersey

William J . Fedak 670 Avenue C Bayonne’ New Jersey

George Filko158 Brill Street Newark, New Jersey

Harold G. Fitzpatrick 9 i 2 Broadway Bayonne, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs, John W . Foley155 West-Eighth Street

ivBayonne, New Jersey

Rutherford W . Fowles9 Emory Street Jersey City, New Jersey

A FriendBayonne New Jersey

Gilbert Friend 5 Pavonia Court Bayonne, New Jersey

G. & J . Meats809 West Side Avenue jersey City, New Jersey

Gateway Esso181 12th Street Jersey City, New Jersey

Gene’s Food Market 185 Mallory Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

The Grancagnolo Family13 Vincent Place Verona, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs, W . Joseph Green Westfield New Jersey.-.,

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gurski42 Surburbia Court Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. James Gurxo45 Mercer Street

lip' Jersey ■City, 'New Jersey

Stanley F. Gutowski161 Springfield Road Elizabeth, New Jersey

William F. Hanlon71 1 Grassmere Avenue Interlaken, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes 36 Central Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Heskin 142 Lincoln Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Higgins, Jr. 30 Hazard Place Ejizabeth, New Jersey

Hohneker’s Dairy 811 74th Street North Bergen, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. John Hourihan 346 Kennedy Boulevard Bayonne, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Humen, Jr.213 Gates Avenue Jerfey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. John Hutnick 209 Linden Avenue ■Jersey City, New Jersey

Jademar Corporation IMPORT & EXPORT

Franklin AvenueHasbrouck Heights, New Jersey |

If. Col. J . P. Jaugstetter198 Ferdowsi Street Shiraz, Iran

©1961 New York W o rld ’s Fair 1964-1965 Corporation 247

S p e c i a l P a b u u iA

Mr. and Mrs. Almon A. Johnson 64 Groton Street Forest Hills, New York

Thomas V. Jordan231 Harrison Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Henry Keil & Sons, Inc.1 Bergen Boulevard Fairview, New Jersey

Margaret E. Kennedy 203 15th Street Jersey City, New Jersey

Joseph A. McCabe 8914 Grand Avenue North Bergen, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. John J . M cCole; I 131 West Sixth Street Bayonne, New Jersey

James A. McLaughlin 591 Jersey Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Mack Funeral Home 288 Central Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

The Mahoney Family 3 Preston Street Ridgefield Park, New Jersey

Jeremia G. Mahoney 107 Kensington Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Killian 77 Pamrapo Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Kohl, Sr. 25 Wade Street Jersey City, New Jersey

The Kruse Family102 Washington Street Jersey City, New Jersey

William J . Lauten Realty 215 Jackson Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Col. Joseph W . Levy

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Mangan 141 Dwight Street Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. U. J . Mann41 Wood crest ;€) rive Livingston, New persey |§

Mr. and Mrs. J . F. Marczewski 622 Sherman Avenue RoseJJe Park, New Jersey

Joseph Marescaj 221 Mohticello Avenue

Jersey City, New Jersey t

Mr. and Mrs. John V. Marra242 Odge’rfAvenue ^ jmjt

(Si' r Jersey City,, New Jersey

Mrs. Mary Marshall 56 Ravine Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Abraham Miller 55 Gifford Avenue

. Jersey City, Nevl Jersey.

M. H. Miller, M.D.311 6btj>StreetWest 'New York, New Jersey-

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moscati243 Hancock Avenue Jersey City,-NeW Jersey

Esther Murphy 138 South Street Jersey City, New Jej^ey

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nodine, Sr. 341 Union Street Jersey City, New Jersey

Thomas Novella343 Woodlawn Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

O’Donnell Agency 27 West Eighth Street Bayonne, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J . O ’Hara 205 Stllqs Street Elizabeth, N®w Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam J . O ’Neill,.-728 Wyoming Avenue

Elizabeth, New Jersey

Olympia Restaurant146 Montgomery Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Ostreyko > 193 Orient Street

Bayonne, New Jersey

Dr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Palmeri [ 1 n Chelsea Road I Clifton, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Paradin 15 East Central Avenue Bergenfield, New Jersey

Paul Peeoraro279 Newark Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. S. Peeoraro 55 Washburn Street Jersey City, New Jersey

Stephen G. Pello207 Bartholdi Avenue Jersey City, N w Jersey

248

Sfieoixil PaJtom lSteve Phillips

124 York Street Jersey City, New Jersey

M . Pinto1 8 East Washington Place Palisades Park, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Rieman 1912 New York Avenue Union City, N.ew Jersey

In Loving MemoryMrs. Joseph Rizzo

Rolling Pin Bake Shop 7823 Bergenline Avenue North Bergen, New jersey

A. Romanelli & Son Auto Repair • 1770-1772 Kennedy Boulevard

Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrsi Luke J . Rooney Luke, Jr, *59 and Kevin ’64 1 Skillman Avenue Jersey CityJfNew Jersey

Vincent and Nicholas Sabbia 36-40 Dales Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Steve J . Poster 39 West End Avenue Little Falls, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prohammer 357 North Stiles Street Linden, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. James Purcell, Sr.134 Ogden Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Charles Quaglieri, M.D.931 Washington Street Hoboken, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. A . P. Sunt 632 Willow Avenue Hoboken, New Jersey

James B. Scott64 Summit Avenue Montvale, New Jersey

Scott Kitchens 756 Broadway Bayonne, New Jersey

Scott’s Moving' & Storage 83 Meadow Road Rutherford, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H. Smith 812 Avenue C Bayonne, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Smutek 159 Bergen Avenue Jersey City, iNiw Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sokolnicki. 930 Summit Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Soriero 50 Greenville Avertue Jersey C ity * New Jersey

Mrs. Agnes Stiles jjol 1 74th Street

North Bergen, NeW Jersey

The Struk Family 245 Pacific Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Alexander Sudnik 26 Stegman Court Jersey City, New Jersey

Mark A. Sullivan, Sr.23 Duncan Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Sunshine Dry Cleaners & Launderers 29-33 East 30th Street BayonnelNew Jersey

Charles B. Swensen 283 Central Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Sophie and Gene Marie Szymanski 13 338 Seventh Street Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Touhy, Sr.613 Bergen Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Joseph Valenti735 Westsidd Avenue Jersey City, New Jerse^Hl

Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Vantyle 916 1 8th Street Union City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wasowski 28 Hiram Place Hirrison, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Wermert 3 514 Kennedy Bou Ievard Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. White 920 Summit Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. George Willms .355 Palisade Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. August Wiscarz88 Kensington Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wycka 64 Wayne Street Jersey City, New Jersey

249

P a t n x w i

Mr. and Mrs. N. Abrescia

S. M. Adamczyk

Aiello’s Market

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alberque, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson

Don Andriano

Raymond Andro

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anthony

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anton ini, Jr.

Mrs. Agnes Apsley

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Arecchi

Frank Argenziano

Robert Armistead

Gill Ashe

Mrs. John Ayres

Joe Azzolina

Mr. and Mrs* Peter Babits

Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Bachand

Fred Bachmann

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bagley

Rev. Joseph B. Bagley

Ernest J. Baker

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baker

Mr. and Mrs. B. Balcerzak and Sons

Mr.„and fy\rs..John Bakfovin

Mrs. Kathleen Barry and Family

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Barton, J?/='

Mr. and Mrs. C. Baynard

Mr. Richard J. Beards

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Beaudet

John A. Bedell

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Belton £

Mr. and Mrs. John Be res

Mr. and Mrs. Berger H

Deborah.and Gregory Bigg

Mr. and Mrs; George J . Bigg

Andrew Blahitka

Mr. and Mrs. B laney

Mr. and Mrs. B. Blier

Edward Bligh

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bonavita

Mr. and Mrs. Bongiovanni

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyle

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brady

Mr. Thomas Brady

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brennan

Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Breslin

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bronowich

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bryk

Mr. Charles A. Buebendorf

Rev. John G. Buklad

Mr. and Mrs. William Bull

Edmund G. Burke

J. Frank Burke, D.D.S.

Jim iBurke ’67

Mr. and Mrs. H. Victor Burlock

Mr. and Mrs. H. Burns

Cabiddo’s pp

Alvaro Cadalzo

The Calabrese Family

Carmine Calandrillo

Kevin Callahan

Edwin J. Campbellipl

John and Robert Cangelosi

Frank Cangeiqsl ’64

The Cangelosi Family

Mr. and Mrs. M,:jCannavale ,

Mr. and Mrf. Santo Caravello s

Mrs| Joseph Cardie I

Anthony Carnavale

Cartiret Lanes

Dr. and Mrs, Leonard G. Carusi

Mrs. Emily Casale

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Casale

Louis Casazza

Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Casazza

Virginia C. Casazza

The John B. Castelli Family

Vincent Catanzaro

Mr. and Mrs. Catapano

John Caulfield

Joseph Caulfield

The Central Hotel

Mr. S. Checkowski

Drs. Chertoff and Seidman

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chromey

Clark-O’Neill, Inc.

Gino E. Clerigj

Loretta Elizabeth Coghlan

|Samuel Colacurcio, Jr.

|Mr. and Mrs. Colacchio and Sons

Philip Colchis, Sr.

jDennis P. Collins

.John J. Collins

Mr. andfMrs. Paul Compa

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Con Ion

Mary P. Coogan

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cook

Joseph M. Cooney

Mrs. C. Coppinger

Mrs. T. Corlett

Marian Corpina

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Corus

The Countess 0leaners^

TheXo^tllo Family

Mrs. Helen Cr ehowski

Agnes Crimmins

Richard Crisohino

Mr. and Mr F. J. Cullum

Joseph Cullum

Dorothy Cuomo

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curley

Mr. and Mts.r William J. Curley

William J. Curran

Thomas Curristine, '40

Carmen Cutillo

Mr. and Mrs. A. Catanzaro

P a ts u o s v i

Mr. and Mrs. E. Cybulski

Mr. and Mrs. J. Czechowski

Mr. and Mrs. Jack D’Agostino

Mrs. Mary D’Agostino

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Dailey

Mrs. Ida D’Alessandro

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Daly

Harold Daly

Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Daly

Mr. A1 Damiani

Mr. and Mrs. Pat y D’Amico

Mrs. Josephine Datzko

Mr. Michael Datzko

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daurio

Joseph J. Davis

Mrs. Elsie Decker

James DeCicco

T h e DeDominicis Family

Mr. and Mrs. R. Deecken

Robert DeGroot

Mr. Joseph Del Boccio

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore DeLorenzo

Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. DeMizio, Sr.,

Mr. and Mrs. Martin DeNicola

Mr. and Mrs. Louis DePascale

The Gene Dermedy Family

Mrs. Philip D’Esposito

Kenneth Devins

John Dewland

Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Devaney

Mr. and Mrs. W. Devaney

’ thx. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dietz

Mr. and Mrs. Carmine DiMatteo

Mr. and Mrs, James P. DiNardo

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dineen

Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. DiNicola

Joseph Dirsa

Dittmar’s Pharmacy

Mr. and Mrs. F, Donchevich

Mr. and Mrs, John Dondero

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Donnelly

James R. Donnelly, Jr. ’64

William Dooley

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dougherty

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dougherty

Mary Downey

Frank Doyle

Stephen Drabik

Raymond S. Driscoll, M.D.

William J. Drobny

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent I. Drobny, Sr.

Mrs. Morris Dronzek

Joseph L. Duff

Rev. Redmond J. Duggan

; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dunn

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dunn

Edward J. Durkin

Mr. and Mrs. H. Dwyer

Harold Dwyer

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Eagen

Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas A. Early

James P. Egan

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Egan

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elmo

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Engel

Richard J. English

Mr. Robert Ernst

Mr. and Mrs. John Errico

Mr. Morrie Fabio

Art Fagen

Ralph A# Famiglietti

Thlf Ffrdellas

Fashion Shoes

Francis A. Fee

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fenech

Cosmo and Jack Ferrara ’58 and 56

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Filoramo

Filosa Family

H. H. Finn

James K. Finn

Mr. and Mrs. James K. Finn

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Finn

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Finn

Dr. Urban Finnerty

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fischl

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzpatrick

Mr. and Mrs. William Flaherty

Rev. John L. Flanagan

Mr. A. R. Flesicher

James A. Fleming, Jr.

Mrs. Anna Flood

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Foerch

Dr. and Mrs. B. Franco

Charles Freeman

Mr. and Mrs. William Frees

Lewis R. Friedman

A Friend

A Friend

A Friend

A Friend

A Friend

A Friend

Peter Fristensky

Joseph Fucito

Rev. Joseph A. Furfey

Mr. and Mrs. James Gagliano

Francis D. Galbraith

The E. C. Gallagher Family

Douglas Garatina

Veronica Garbarino

Edwa rd F. Garvey

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Geary

Joseph M. Geary

Mr. Anthony Gentililla

Mr. John S. Giava

Ed Gilson

Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Giordano

251

P c U n a n l

Globe Varsity Shop

Arnold Goldberg

Martin F, Golden, Sr.

Charley Goombosh

Mrs, Emilie Goppold I

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Gorbos, Sr.

J . George Gorecki

Graham Family

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Granville

Thomas J. Greeley, Jr.

Walter GreenhaIgh

Mr. and Mrs, Henry Greten

Catherine A. Grieco

Glenn and Gijda Grieco

Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Grieco

Mr. and Mrs; Salvatore Grillo

Mr. a|d MrsjUacob Grish

Gryzbowskj Family

Mr. and Mrs; William Grzelak

Helen Gualtieri r;

Mrs. G. Gundersen

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunsiorowski

Thaddeus Gutowski

Ruth and Ralph Hagele

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton

John Harbas

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harrison

The ^Hai pettfamily

J Raymond Hawkes

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hayes

Mr. and Mrs, William Hayevy

Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Healy, •

Paul F. X. Hearns

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Heffernan

Msgr. William Heinbuch

Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Henderson

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Henion

The Heubel Family

Mr. and Mrs, William Hilliard

Arthur M. Hoffman

Henry S. Hojnowski

Catherine Holleran

Mr. and Mrs. James Hollywood

Holsey Chevrolet

Home Coal and Oil Co.

Mrs. Francis B. Hull

Alfred Huziarski ’65

Anthony lannini

Rudy loppolo

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ippolito

J and B Beverage Co.

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Jacobson

Mr, and Mrs. Jaeger

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Jakub

Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Janasie

Mr. and Mrs. Dominik Jaz

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings and Son

Jersey City Bagel Baking Co.

Theresa Jimmerson

Jimmie’s Market

Joe and Phil

Johnny’s Cleaners

\ Johnson Stationary Store

| Dallas Jonathan

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jordan

Walter J. Jozak

The Judicke Bakery

The Junction Taxi

Isabel Kalinich .

Mr. and Mrls. Carl Kaminski ?

ThlfKane Family ;=2

The Kayser Family

Mr. and Mrs. Willi am J. Keating

Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Kelly

Mr. Thomas E. Kelly

Mrland^rs. J, Kemprowski

Joseph Kennedy

Eugene P. Kenny

Mr. and Mrs. James M, Kerwan

Theodore E. Kessler

Harold and Betty Kidney

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Kierney

Mrs. Dorothy F. Kilkenny

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard F. Kinch

Mr. and Mrs. Francis King

Francis H. Koch

Mr. and Mrs, George J . Koch

Peter J. Koch

Mr. and Mrs. John Kocot

Mrs. Theresa I. Kolock

Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Koserowski and Family

John and Doris Kowalak

Conrad and Jeffrey Kowalski

Kozak Brothers, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. J,. Koza^eWcz

Mr. and Mrs. John Ko arich. 4;!

Mri and Mrs.?U. Kras|kkfW*

Miss Harriet Kraszewski

The Kratk$ |arifily

Mr. and Mrs, Charles C .hQrick £

John Krivit

Mr. and Mrs." Fred Jl? ^ro|5l^*aH

Henry Kruse

MlPlncfiMfs. Wa Iter Krycbkp fk i/f ^ " ■

The Kuchar Family-

Mr. and,Mrs-Joseph Kulfeszynski' £ Mr. |a'nd. Mrs: Walter Kuser* - Mr. iand§Mrs. Wtlliftn'A. Kwiatkows.d fl

MpffThdrrps Kyle€; Jpp

The La Fa tal

Drv>and Mrs. Anthony LaForgia

The ,La hue JigMk

The' Lakata Family ^

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Lamb

Edward-6:“feaf br *65

Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Kenny

Pat/ia+vi

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lanktree

Theresa Lanni

Rev. Edward J. Larkin

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Las 16

The LaTerra Family

Charles Lauria

Major and Mrs. S. T. Lawler

Rev. John T. Lawlor

James Lawrence

Dr. Eugene J. Leahy

Mr. and Mrs. P. Leane

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lee

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Legowski

Mrs. Charles G. Lehr

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lembo

The Leone Family

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lepis

Mr. and Mrs, George Leppert, Sr.

Mfr jan Mrs. Andrew Lewandowski

WVjJss Muriel Lewis

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lewis

Richard Liciirsi ’65

BillVhcf Bob Lindsay ’60 and '64

Mr.f;and Mew. William Lindsay

Mrs. Harry Linfante'

Stanley A* Lipinski

? Thomas'Loftus

Betty Logan

Mrs.xJ'earl LoPresti

I Jraseph Los

„ Louant Trading Corporation

.Locrant Tr'adihgVCo poriation

mr^Marro Itucdhese

jtDr. and M ips. E. W. Luczynski

Dr. and Mrs. J. F, Lynch

? ’Mr. and Mrs. James J. McCaffery

a rail's A. McCarron

Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Langan Charles D. McColgan

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. McCormick

Mr. and Mrs. F. McElroy

Glenn McGavin

Mrs. Rose McGivern

Mrs. T. P. McGuinness

Mr. Francis McGurk, S.J., *61

Mr. and Mrs. James McKenna

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McLean

Mr. and Mrs. James McManus

James E. McNerney, Jr.

Mac’s Flying MA” Service

John and Martin Mackin

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mackin

Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Madison

Miss Jennie Mai

Miss Lucy Mai

Miss Rose Mai

Mrs. Emil Maitner

The Malecki Family

Mr. and Mrs. L. Mancino

Mr. Louis Mangiapane

Jim and Brian Mann

Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Manna

Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Manzi

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Maresca

*Mf: and Mrs. Peter A. Marotta

Michael J. Marra

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Marszalowicz

Mr. Albert Martini

Mrs. Margaret Mar tow I is;

The Martucci Family j

Vincent Mascia

At Massa

Frank /vtatejiQa

John Meagher

Mr. land Mrs. Joseph G. Meehan

Edward J. Melgniak

Carl Menk

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mercier

Mr. and Mrs. E. Messner

Edward Miggliozzi

Paul Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J i Milne

Mimi Dress Shoppe Jj The Mitchell Family

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchels

Deputy Chief John J. Mohr

Moloney’s for Meats, Inc.

Eileen Monahan

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Monahan

The Monteforte Family

Frank Monterisi

George F. Moran ’66 Mr. and Mrs. P. Morenp

Niel Moriarty

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mortenson

Dr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Mottola

Mr. and Mrs, Robert P. Mull

Mr. and Mrs. John Murawinski

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Murdaco

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Murphy

Frank Murphy

Gerald E. Murphy

Mr. Harold Murphy

John Murphy

Mary V. Murphy .

Vincent J>1 Murray^

Music Box Cafe

The Muzzarini Family

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nagel

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Naples

Mr. and Mrs, Peter J. Nastawa

Mr. Frank F. Nawrocki

New Broadway Diner Of Bayonne

New Plaza Wine and Liquors Store

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nodine, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nolan

253 © 1961 N ew York W orld ’s Fair 1964-1965 Corporation

p a t s ia t v i

The Novak Family

Mr. and Mrs. C. Nystrom

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. O’Boyl e

John O’Brien

Mrs. Margaret O’Brien

William J. K. O’Brien

Ocean Breeze Restaurant

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ochab

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ockay, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. James J. O’Connor

Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Connor

Joseph T. O’Donnell

Emil S. Oechsler

Mrs. Ja mes O’ Farrell

John O’Keefe

Mr. and Mrs. F. X. O’Leary |

Lucia Oleniaik

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ommundson

Mrs. Mary C. O’Rourke

Mr. and Mrs. S. Orsen

Mrs. Jennie Ostreyko

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ostreyko

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page, Sr. .

Palace Drug Store

Steve Pandolfo

Mr. and Mrs; Ralph Panebianco

Mr. and Mrs. E. Paolino

Mr: and Mrs. Otto Paoloni

Parker Beverage, Inc.

Albert Passerini

Mr. and Mr|l David M. Payne *54

H. Pear I man

Mrs. Mary Pearson

Dr. Charles M. Peluso

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peterson

Pete’s Dinettes and Furniture

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petrie

Vincent Pezzuti

Piedmont Provisions

Mr. and Mrs. J . Pilla

Mr. and Mrs. J. Pinkham, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pi rich

Mr. and Mrs. G. Pisano

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pisano

Luke Piscitellior

Mr. and Mrs. S. Pizzuto

Plaza Tavern

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Plaza

Thomas Podesta

Mr. William Podurgiel

Raymond Polakosi, Sr.

Patsy Policastro

Post and McCarthy

Milton Potters, D.D.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Puncerilli

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Quackenbush

Francis C„, Quag lien

Mr. and Mrss James P. Quinn

Rev. Joseph M. Quinlan

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raimondo

Mr. A. Rainelli

Mrs. S. Rakowicz

Randi’s Market

Mr. and Mrs. Rapcienski

Ray*§ Valet Cleaners

Jeremiah M, Regan

Patricia Regenye

Mr. and Mrs. Reid

Marcella Reid

Mrs. William B. Reilly

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore P. Renga

Blondine Reuego

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Reynolds

Mr. and Mrs. T. Richard

Mr. and Mrs. John Richnausky

A. J. Riedlinger

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore=Rinafdi and Son

Rindos Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riso

Rizzi Family

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rizzo

Elizabeth V. Roache

Robinson Cleaners

Gerard J. Roerty

Mr. and Mrs. J. Roerty

Lilly Romano

The Rooney Family

Rose Bud Florist

Wally. Rosenbush ^

Rosko Pharmacy, . J

Mr. and Mrs. Leone I P. Ross

Miss Joan M. Rottger

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ruane I

Mr. and Mrs. Erhardt Rupprecht

John M. Rusnak

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ryan

Matthew E. Saccente

Robert Sacilowski

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Salemi

Sarah Samenfeld

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sammarco

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold P. Sansevere

Donald Santora

,Mr. and Mrs. M. Scaglione

The Scher Family

Mr. and Mrs. Scheurer

WiIliam,,SqhIemm, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Schnur

MK and Mrs. J. E. Schock

The Donald G. Schreck Family

Mr; and Mrs. Petfer Scivoletti

Michael Scott

Mrn and Mrs. Patrick E. Scura

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sekel

Alfred John Rinn

P o b ia + v i

Peter C. Sekel

Charles Sess

Frank Sette and Family

Mrs. Pauline Sevcik

Mr. Patrick J. Shannon

Mr. and Mrs. John Shea

The James Sherrry Family

Silver Brothers, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simonetti

Sinopoli’s Barber Shop

Mr. and Mrs. F. Skop

Cull Smith ’65

Mrs. Grace Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Smith

The Smith Family

John Snyder

- Charles Solomon

.Jennie Spado l a

Joseph A. Spadola

Kenneth Spiegel

Mr; and Mrs. Thomas S&osPw

Angelina Sribnyj

Star Shoes

State Cleaners

State Restaurant

St. Peter’s Grammar School Mother s,Guild

Sterling Delicatessen

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strube

Joseph P. Stuart

C. Sulkowki

Gerard R. Sullivan ’64

John J. Sullivan

Joseph F. Sullivan ’28

' Miss Mary V. Sullivan

Frank E. Suplee

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Supple

Surplus Army and Navy Stores

, Mr. and Mrs. E . W , Swanson ,

Mrs. Merrill A. Swiney, Sr.

Anthony Szegda Grocery Store

Albert E. Tabor

Memory of Michael Talty

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Tarrant

Mr. and Mrs, Salvatore Tempio

Bill Tenuto ’65

Peter Terminiello

Walter G. Terwedow, M.D.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tevis

Arthur J. Theberge

Mr. James J. Tierney

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Tierney

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Timperman

Mr. and Mrs. C. Tomaszewki

Tom’s Products

Tom’s Tayern

Towne Pharmacy, Dunellen, N. J.

Bill Trenz f

"friangle Esso

Triangle Television Service

Frank Trivisonno

Mr/ and Mrs. Edward Trbcni

Henry Tylenda

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyne 1

Midhael Urban

Victor Urbanovich

M, Urich, O.D.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Ushay

Mr. and Mrs. C. Vaccarino

, Dennis J. Valvario

James Van Blarcom

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vanbodegon

Dr. J. J. Vanderbeck

Mr, James P. Van Etten

The Verdon Family

Ann and Thomas Verdon

The Verdoni Family

Dr. Frank Visceglia

Mrs. Katherine Vogel

Bonavenfuras Vyzas

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walsh

Edward J. Ward

Frank Warren

Joseph Warzenski

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Waters

Mr. and Mrs. E. Weigert

Dr. E. Weisinger

Wenton Shoe Store

George Wenzel, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. White

Joseph E. White

Dr. M. C. Whitehill

Paul Wiggin, Sr.

Glenn Williams | ,f

The Wi 11 iarns Fami ly

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilsofi :

Wolf’s Liquor Store

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wolf

Charles D. Woodall ’58

The Joseph P. Wraga Family

Amelia Wroclawski

The S. YanuZzi Family

Frank Yotha

David Zahn

Mr. and Mrs. Stan fly Zakrzewski

Mr. and Mdf A. Zawacki

Mr- and Mrs. J. Zeman

Mr. and Mrs; Gene Zenga

Rev. Luke C. Ziegler, O.F.M. Conv.

Ken Zienkiewicz ’65

Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Zingara

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas W. Zito

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Zolli

The Zubrycki Family

Mr. and Mrs. F. Viggiano

255

Compliments of2 G

257

DE 3-4398 HE 4-9809

GENERATOR EXCHANGE COMPANY

Automotive Parts and Equipment Service Specialists

667-669 COMMUNIPAW AVENUE JERSEY CITY 4, N. J.

Compliments of

JOSEPH GRIGLIO

HE 7-3920SHOES, SHIRTS, TROPHIES

BERNOTAS’ BOWLERS SUPPLIES

Brunswick Service Dealer Bowling Balls Fitted Expertly While You Wait.

89 WEST 25th STREET BAYONNE; N. J.

D A Y and N IG H T SERV ICE

GROVE TAXI

Dial DE 3-1700

Compliments of

Comparetto fir KennyArchitects & Engineers

880 Bergen Avenue

JERSEY CITY

110 West State Street

TRENTON

BRIGHTON S & A CLUB, INC.

272Vi VAR1CK STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J.

FAM ILY BOOK STORE

“ Every Book You'd Like . . . or HAVE to Read!” .

3712 BERGENLINE AVENUE UNION CITY, N. J.

258

Compliments of

A FRIEND

Pi 4-8500

William H. Connolly fir Co.Insurance

EASTERN EDIBLE REFINERY CORP.

2011 EIGHTH STREET NORTH BERGEN, N. J.

WA 5-5401

ANDY BOY

Fresh Vegetables NEW YORK; N. Y.

Compliments of

MR. and MRS.14 South Park Street R. L. GENATT

Montclair, N. J . aROBERT J . ’65 ROSEMARY

MR. and MRS. JOHN DAMATO

TH O M AS ’65 JO H N ’67

Rea! Estate Mortgages

SalesListings

V. J. GAMBINO AGENCYInsurance

730 SUMMER STREET ELIZABETH, N J.

EL 5-5863

259

BARNETT D. SINGER, ARCHITECT

MR. and MRS. JOHN PETRO

549 BROADWAY BAYONNE, N. J.

Compliments of

Hudson Structural Iron Works, Inc.

Grand and Henderson Streets

Jersey City, N. J.

DR. and MRS. JOHN ROSSI and FAMILY

JO H N '61 B I L L '64

“ Smart Fashions at Moderate Prices"

HOLTHAUSEN'S

Bergenline Avenue and 36th Street

Union City, N. J.

MR. and MRS. JAM ES ROACH

J IM '64

260

THE SULLIVAN and MEYERS FAM ILIES

THE STRICHEK FAM ILYB IL L ’65 JO H N ’61

HE 3-1642

Handy Hardware House

Hardware - Factory Supplies Paints and Oils

180 Ocean Avenue

Jersey City, N . J .

Herk Elevator Maintenance, Inc.

24 Hour Elevator Maintenance Service

670 Grand Concourse

Bronx 51, New York

MR. and MRS. MARK A. SULLIVAN, JR.

Free Delivery (9 A.M. - 10 P.M.) HE 6-1012

No Order Too Small

STANLEY’S LIQUOR STOREBeer - Wines - Cordials - Liquors

732 BROADWAY at 33rd STREET/ BAYONNE, N. J.

261

, ^ Jl i .® H'■ l i

lilSR iiB

PARAMOUNT FOOD STORES

I85 JOURNAL SQUARE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Congratulations to the Graduates

MR. and MRS. JOHN RYGLICKI

Compliments of

MR. and MRS. MARIO M. POLCARI

Compliments of

A FRIEND

PAMRAPO SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.

861 BROADWAY BAYONNE, N. J.

PREFERRED BUILDERSGeneral Contractors

Ht§ Im m H

467 TONNELE AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Compliments of3 E

‘W e ’re Not Crazy, W e ’re from 1 B”

1 B 265

1 c

Mike Anthony George Gorecki Jim O’Connor

Jim Barton Mike Gurney Joe Page

Steve Bronowich Paul Hughes Jim Pilla

Frank Cardiello W alt Jaronski Kevin Price

Mat Caulfield Bill Kelsey Jim Regna

Denny Collins Tom Kowalak Greg Rossi

Glenn Cuomo Kevin Kyle W alt Ryglicki

Carl DeLorenzo Joe Lepis Tom Schmidt

Jim Dronzek Marty Mackin George Sribnyi

Bob Fabio Lou Madison Bob Tuohy

Ed Finn Dan McColgan Art Weiser

Tony Gentilella Ed Milne George Wroclawski

Jim Mull

In honorem magnae urbis sub nomine

fossae appellatae

266

Compliments of

I D

Compliments of

THE HAEMMERLE FAM ILY

AUGUSTUS E. HOPPE

« ■

Compliments of

MR. and MRS. RAYMOND F. HANBURY

and FAM ILYRAYM O N D ’63 K EV IN ’64

EiJilCongratulations and

Best Wishes to the Class of ’64

THE GALVAN FAM ILYS IL ’64

JU L IA F. HANRAHANand

JOSEPH P. HANRAHANAttorneys at Law

GALVIN, FRENCH, NARDOLLI and PALLADINO

921 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Walter A. French OL 6-4300 OL 3-0700

PH

Best Wishes to the Class of ’64

MR. and MRS. A. BERBERICHJO H N ’62 RAYM O ND ’64

■ H i

BE and BE DAIRY

91 JOHNSON AVENUE KEARNY, N. J.

I 1 mBAYONNE

EXTERM INATINGCOMPANY

93 WEST 35th STREET BAYONNE, N. J.

H i

I I

MR. and MRS. A. BARTKEWICZ

Best Wishes

MR. and MRS. H. A. BALZAN I

H EN R Y ’64

JAD W IGA and IHOR BACZYNSKI

RIEMAN FUNERAL HOME

* QMike Ambrosio: Aims . . . M r. Voice of Senior Year . . . cool dresser with a ’65 Impala.Ray Berberich: Ray . . . all A BC . . . r-e-a-l sleepy . . . shamrock from Pershing Field.Lou Casazza: Lou . . . digs hockey . . . wears ring on index finger . , . Hoboken’s gift to 4G.Jim Colligan: Jim m y . . . man from Clifton . . . known for putting his foot in his mouth.George Davis: George . . . sixty pets . . . drives a limousine . . . will retire after college.Jim DeCicco: Cicco . . . derriere . . . W hitey Ford . . . alias Frank Gordon . . . suave . . .

intramural star . . . Kathy.Tom Dougherty: Tucker . . . remembers a hall lecture by an all-right teacher . . . backcourt

ace . . . Bayonnais.James Guardino: Gramps . . . checkmate whiz . . . one of mon pere's big four . . . intel­

lectual reader.John Hall: John . . . Peggy 3, 4 . . . hangs around Audubon Park . . . CO 4-5374.Bob H ill: Fauntleroy . . . State champ on the longhorse . . . perennial class president . .

flashy dribbler . . . Kathy.Basil Iwanyk: Demoscles . . . the pathfinder . . . suave with the girls . . . chasing all the time.Tom Keating: Junction Bay . . . St. Pat’s gift or plague . . . likes basketball.W alt Kowbasniuk: W ally . . . the walk of a tin soldier . . . dry comic . . . doesn’t know his

girl’s name.Bob Krychkowski: Kritch . . . Mr. Body Builder . . . loves Physics and French . . . get Slick.John Larkin: Johnny . . . from Ridgewood . . . hard worker? . . . eyes Villanova . . . prefers

older women.Jim Lemen: Moose . . . girl crazy . . . Davy Crockett with a gun . . . come on Ams . . .

likes basketball.Gerard Madaio: Gery . . . works in liquor and book stores . . . the permeation of opposites.Dave McConville: Dave . . . will get a B.S. degree from Prep . . . Merman on swim team . . .

future politician.Joseph McManus: Zeke . . . unsound mind and body . . . half owner of a ’38 Chevy . . .

brother of O ’Connor.John Mescall: Jack . . . drives a station wagon . . . are you 21, sir? . . . drives with his feet

out the window.John Murgolo: John . . . iambic pentameter . . . Pete’s friend . . . Marion boy . . . enjoys

Physics.Paul Newell: Paul . . . strangeness wedded to beauty . . . high I.Q. but hides it . . . takes

walks with Fr. Smith and his girl.Gary O Brien: Obie . . . ’61 T-Bird convertible . . . the whiz . . . another Bayonnais.Daniel O’Connor: Dan . . . where’s Zeke? . . . plays the piano but won’t . . . drives a ’59

Chevy and Tubes.Dennis O’Neil: Huby . . . quiet type and modest? . . . aspires to be a Beatle . . . aw gee,

am I late?George Pirich: Slick . . . only his hairdresser knows . . . takes an occasional trip . . . Vito

. . . Maryanne 2, 3, 4.William Rankin: Billy . . . quarterback and catcher . . . scholastic standout . . . no father, I

don’t have a comb.James Roach: J . R. . . . always certain but never quite sure . . vies with McConville for

Mr. B. S. . . . Yale.Paul Roerty: Paul . . . the other half of ’38 Chevy . . . Physics whiz . . . vagrant from

St. Paul’s.Joseph Ryglicki: Rick . . . Mr. Mumbles . . . good pool player . . . Minnesota Fats.Pete Orrico: Pete . . . Marion boy . . . our beatle . . . good dancer . . . has a butcher shop

in his back yard.Bill Sheridan: Sherm . . . beware all Noels . . . . made good in first year as gridder . . .

DeCicco’s brother.Mark Sullivan: Mark . . . I was just thinking . . . sleeps with eyes open . . . honest treas­

urer . . . French whiz.Paul Truskowski: Tritch . . . real Physics whiz . . . Latin laureate . . . plays in band . . .

engineer to be.Bruce Zeman: Bruce . . . astute Physics scholar . . . gets along with teachers . . . guard on

football team . . . Dous.

270

Congratulations to the Class of ’64

Mr. 0 . F. Street

Miss Adelaide Street

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Beck

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Street

Mrs. G. Lombardi

PETE and SAL MOSCATELLO

SUPLEE, CLOONEY and COMPANY

Watermelons - W ine Grapes Xmas Trees

212 LINDEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

HE 3-5410 HE 2 -9 2] 1

Certified Public Accountants

151 JEFFERSON AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J.

i h & W M AL

1 /0 1 / Or* d o / / A.

tt* 4 o 4 s<>c//'”y£r /'S//97 ,/y/

M M tH I

BOZZO’SCompliments of Auto Sales & Service

Better Used Cars

THE SIMMONS FAMILY

272

171-173 BROADWAY BAYONNE, N. J.

HE 6 -7 7 7 9

Compliments of Compliments of

R. B. DeCAMP THE BIELECKI FAMILY

Congratulations from

3 F

Compliments of

MR. and MRS. BERNARD C. BRADY

Compliments of

THE BREWER FAMILY

273

UNION DUPLICATOR CORP.

Factory Representatives for Gestetner and Ditto

4812 BERGENLINE AVENUE UNION CITY, N. J.

CAPPELLETTI FLORISTFlowers for All Occasions

1907 BERGENLINE AVENUE UNION CITY, N. J.

UN 3-1188

MR. and MRS. RAYMOND FARMER

Compliments of

Compliments of

A FRIEND

Compliments of 46 RECREATION CENTERBaseball - Golf Driving

PLAZA Miniature Golf - Archery

ROUTE 46 PARSIPPANY, N. J.

JERSEY CITY, N. J.334-3949

FORDS COAL & LUMBERLumber, Millwork, Plywood Compliments ofHardware, Mason Materials

COAL - FUEL O IL

922 KING GEORGE ROADFORDS, N. J. A FRIEND

HI 2 -0 1 8 0

274

IMFC F INANC IAL CORPORATION

152 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y.

LA 4-7928

Compliments of

THE FERRERI FAMILY

Compliments ofCompliments of

DR. and MRS.LOUIS F. MARRELLA MARZAHL

89 FAIRVIEW AVENUE CHEMICAL COMPANY1 1 JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Best Wishes to the Class of ’64Compliments of

M ICHAEL J. DZIUBEK MR. and MRS.

SIGMUND PAW LOW SKI THOMAS DONATOW IL L IA M ED W ARD

DORI - LYNN BEAUTY SALON

Hairstyling Especially for You

2976 KENNEDY BOULEVARD JERSEY CITY, N. J.

OL 3-7151

Congratulations to the Class of ’64

MR. and MRS. G. DUVA and FAMILY

275

The "NEW"J E R S E Y C I T Y

. . IS O N T H E M O V E

Yes, Jersey C ity is rebuilding on every front— attracting

new industry— erecting new homes, new business and professional

buildings— providing efficient, streamlined municipal govern­

ment— offering more opportunity than ever before to the young

people of the community.

Vigorous urban renewal is pacing Jersey C ity ’s healthy for­

ward march, so as you pursue your formal education why not give

thought to the new Jersey C ity in terms of your own future?

Set your sights on the comfort and convenience of modern

city living! Th ink about working— and really living— where

“ opportunity” and “ accomplishment” are in abundance.

Mayor Thomas J . WhelanM EM BERS OF THE C IT Y CO UN C IL

JO H N J. K IJE W S K I President

JA M ES C. ROCHFORD MRS. EVELYN HOLENDER

THOM AS M. FLAH ERTY JO H N J. KELAHER

A N TH O N Y L. ALTOM ONTE THOM AS E. M ARESCA

JOSEPH T. CONNORS FRED W . M A RT IN

JO H N F. MORI ARTY

Business Administrator

Board of Chosen FreeholdersCOUNTY OF HUDSON, NEW JERSEY

595 N E W A R K A V E N U E , JE R S E Y C IT Y , N. J.

JO H N M . D EEGANCounty Supervisor

W IL L IA M A. ST ER N K O PFClerk

Members:

JO H N F. LEW IS

JO H N P. A R M ELL IN O

EDW ARD P. CAREY

EDW ARD F. CLARK, JR .

BERNARD C. DOYLE

Director

JACO B J. D USZYNSKI

JO H N J. KEN N Y

DENNIS J. M U RRA Y

W A LT ER W . W OLFE

Mayor James Mooreand

Dr. and Mrs. Board of CouncilCarl Restivo c I .Secaucus, N. J.

Compliments of

Compliments of Congratulations and Best Wishes

THE KAHLE FAM ILY THE KANE FAM ILY

BERGEN INSURANCE AGENCY

All Forms of Insurance

921 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY 6, N. J.

SW 5-1 122

Compliments of

MR. and MRS. W ILL IA M J. BRADLEY

280

Best W ishes from SCHLESINGER’SOne of America’s Great Stores

for Men and Boys

THE TERRANOVA FAM ILYWEST NEW YORK, N. J.

Congratulations from

MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS.FRANK C. O’BRIEN JOHN W . McGEOUGH

and FAM ILY

THOM AS McGOVERN FLOOR COVERING CO.

534 W EST SIDE AVENUE

JER SEY C ITY, N. J.

281

Compliments of

THE P IA ZZA FAM ILYJO H N ’64

B IL L ’64

ELIZABETH, N. J.

MR. and MRS. W ILL IA M K. MARK

and SONSREV. W IL L IA M G. ’50 JO SEPH ’64

NAPLES P IZZER IAItalian Food

Orders Made to Take Out

909 BROADWAY BAYONNE, N. J.

FE 9-9536

JOHN J. SCOTT

Compliments of

The Tube BarLeo Deutsch, Proprietor

10 Tube Concourse Jersey City, N. J.

Compliments of

In Memory of MR. and MRS. HAROLD NEWELL

282

Compliments of

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH F. BURKE

KNIGHTS AUTO BODY, RICCARDI BROS.

INC.

Complete Front End and Frame Service

Insurance Appraisals - Expert Collision Work

781 GARFIELD AVENUE JERSEY CITY 5, N. J.

HE 3-7300

Compliments of

3 G

Congratulations to the Class of ’64C. J. K IRKOWSKI

and FAM ILY MR. and MRS. KNAPPJO H N ’61 M IC H A EL '64

BOB ’64

283

MR. and MRS. JAM ES S. REGAN, JR.

and FA M ILY

JA M ES ’65 R ICH ARD JO H N ’66

JA N E E ILEEN

Safe Drug CompanyRegistered Pharmacists

Frederich Hochstein, President

Mr. and Mrs.

Pat Gloriande

EDMUND ’64 M ARC ’72

1 Anderson Avenue

Fairview, N. J.

284

Green's AgencyEstablished 1929

Compliments of

Realtors - Insurers

Complete Real Estate Services E. W. McClave, Inc.

Owner: M ichael J. Green

151 Jefferson Avenue Elizabeth, N. J.

EL 2-5400

Harrison, N. J.

Compliments of

1 F

285

M cK e n n a s COLONIAL BAR

MERSON-EHLIN CO. John McKenna, Proprietor

Edward Ehlin - Insuror239 CENTRAL AVENUE

164 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J .

JERESY CITY, N. J.

HE 4-2120

Compliments of

MR. and MRS. W ILL IA M C. McCAHILL

and FAM ILY

Congratulations Graduates

Malatesta and Sons

MU 4-6130 772-3220

ADVANCE AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

Dual Controlled Cars - Fully Insured

252 LAKEVIEW AVENUE CLIFTON, N. J.

TONY MONTICELLOPlumbing and Heating Contractors

Jobbing and Heating Specialists Electric Sewer Cleaner

Gas and Oil Heat Installations

235 SPENCER STREET ELIZABETH, N. J.

EL 2 -2 8 9 4

BUSBY’S CONFECTIONERYMagazines - Newspapers - School Supplies

Cigars - Cigarettes - Candy - Soda Ice Cream and Other Sundries

646 MONTGOMERY STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J.

286

Good Luck to the Class of ’64

M ARY J. BLUEMR. and MRS. W E Burnett and Co.HARRY BURYK Members N. Y. Stock Exchange

Members American Stock Exchange80 PINE STREET

NEW YORK, N. Y.Dl 4-5600

MR. and MRS. FRANK J. McCONVILLE

FR A N K A. ’54 R ICH ARD P. ’58

A Friend

Compliments of

MR. and MRS. h . M cCa r t h y

ALFRED J. MARSHELLOFuneral Director

235 EGE AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

HE 4 -2 6 1 5 .

Congratulations to the Class of 64

THE FRANCIS M. MURPHY FAMILY

287

Compliments of

SALVITORE J. GOTTILLA

52 12th STREET HOBOKEN, N. J.

MR. and MRS.FRANK E. HERING

RICH ARD ’50 PA U L ’64

HINCHLIFFE CO.

All Types of Insurance

5 COLT STREET PATERSON, N. J.

Compliments of

JOHN J. HOLT

154 DANFORTH AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

MR. and MRS. JOHN T. HOLLINGSWORTH

JO H N F. ’64

Compliments of

HON. JOHN F. GILLICK

880 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Sakowski and Son

20 W est 22nd Street Bayonne, N. J.

Compliments o f

2 H

Jules Frezzo Oil ServiceFUEL O IL - KEROSENE

Automatic Oil Heating Units

722 25th Street Union City, N. J.UN 7-0171

290

IBS

Greater Bayonne League, Inc.M A Y O R FRA N C IS G. F IT Z PA T R IC K

Standard Bearer

3 C

Compliments of

Dr. and Mrs. John J. Scotl­

and Sons

291

MRS. HELEN B. SHERIDANW IL L IA M ’64

SECAUCUS DEMOCRATIC ASSOC.

M A Y O R JA M E S F. MOORE Standard Bearer

SIMONETTI & SULLIVANSport Shop

137 MONTICELLO AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

DE 3-6040

Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace P. Berkowitx

SHELLEY FOODS786 BROADWAY BAYONNE, N. J.

W A LLA C E ’60 D A N IEL ’66

SHELLEY PROVISION CO.

696 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Compliments of

ST. DOMINIC’S ACADEMY

292

TOKER FUEL OIL CO.

Best Wishes from

MR. and MRS. STANLEY TRUSKOWSKIPA U L ’64 ED W A RD ’67

24 Hour Service

727 LIVINGSTON STREET ELIZABETH, N. J.

EL 2-0700

Sunnybrook Farms Inc.Wholesale and Vending

248 Beacon Avenue Jersey City, N. J.

OL 9-2491

SAVOLPS AUTO REPAIRS

12 DIVISION STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Compliments of

MR. and MRS. ROBERT J. TOUHY, SR.

TEDDY’S - 1 HOUR CLEANERS WOOD FLOORING

Alterations - All Kinds of Dry Cleaning SERVICE INCR. Krychkowski, Proprietor HARDWOOD FLOORS

Oak - Maple - Birch - Pine 396 PACIFIC AVENUE John Gumina

JERSEY CITY, N. J. 655 NEWARK AVENUEJERSEY CITY, N. J.

7 9 5 -5 0 6 4 - 5

293;

Best Wishes to the

G RA D U A T IN G CLASS OF ’64

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph NapoliELA IN E D IA N E JO SEPH ’64

294

Compliments of VILLANO VA RESTAURANTFamily Style Dinners Our Specialty

Accommodations for 1 30 PeopleTHE VIGNONE FAM ILY Weddings and Banquets

254 MIDLAND AVENUE GARFIELD, N. J.

PR 8-4414

Best Wishes for Continued Success . . .

B U ILD IN G A N D CO NSTRUCTIO N A N D M ETA L TRA D ES D IV IS IO N — LO CAL 274

UN ITED ASSO CIATIO N OF JOURN EYM EN

AN D APPREN TICESOF TH E PLU M B IN G A N D P IPEF IT T IN G IN D U STR Y

OF HUDSON AN D BERGEN CO UN TIES A N D V IC IN IT Y

Frank DeNike A. Andrew FacconeBusiness Manager Financial Secretary-Treasurer

28-30 PATERSON STREET JER SEY C ITY, N. J.

AL’S DINER

COMMUNIPAW AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Compliments of

PHILIP UFHOLZ and FAM ILY

296

A. C. CHEVROLET CO.Sales and Service

Car Leasing - Chevrolet - Cadillac

3085 KENNEDY BOULEVARD JERSEY CITY, N. J.

MICHAEL ZARRILLIExperienced Gardener

35 GEORGE STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J.

PI 6-3786

Compliments of

R YA N , HARRIN GTON fir MORTENSON

YORK Best WishesELECTRICAL SERVICE

Residential - Commercial - Industrial DR. and MRS.John F. Wajszczuk JOHN HENNESEY3 STEGMAN COURTJERSEY CITY, N. J. JO H N 64

HE 4-8065

297

HE 4-221 1

FARRIER COMPANY, INC.Plumbing and Heating Contractors

44 MONTGOMERY STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J.

2e

HE 6-9662

LADNY BROTHERS SERVICE STATION

Automotive Repair SpecialistsTires, Tubes, Batteries, Lubrication

345 AVENUE A BAYONNE, N. J.

DE 3-9163

UNITED RENT-ALLS of ShrewsberryW e Rent Most Anything

Come In or Call

479 SHREWSBERRY AVENUE 741-3490

PARK ESSO SERVICEJohn and Gus Lau, Prop.

“ Friendly Neighborhood Service”

903 COMMUNIPAW AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

298

SW 8 -6 4 8 4 OL 3 -5 9 0 8HE 3-724) HE 3-7242

Best Wishes

MRS. PETER HENDERSON FLORIST, INC.

444 OCEAN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Compliments of

HARRY CAFIERO W H ITE FRONT TAVERN

180 JACKSON AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Compliments of

3 B

ALVEN ’S PHARMACYHenry Lenzi, Ph.G.

458 CENTRAL AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

BIRK PAINT COMPANY

230-236 KEARNEY AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

299

LI PARI AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

Licensed by the State of New Jersey for Complete Driving Instruction

143 MAGNOLIA AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

OL 3-0554

DR. and MRS. CHARLES M. LOMBINO

Compliments of

N O RM A N ’65

Compliments o f 3 D

Best Wishes from

MR. and MRS.

ED ’64 J IM KEV IN

MR. and MRS.LAWRENCE LEWIS JOHN W. LEMAN

and FAMILY

300

CATTANI W IN ES AND LIQUORS

Free Delivery — UN 7-2493

601 CENTRAL AVENUE UNION CITY, N. J.

Best Wishes from

MR. and MRS. M ITCHELL M. KESELICA

JO H N ’64

Good Luck to the Class of ’64

MR. and MRS. JOHN J. LARKIN

Compliments of

MR. and MRS. STANLEY J. K IELBOW ICZ

STA N LEY M. ’64

KENDALL EXCAVATING

ELIZABETH, N. J.

301

Congratulations to the Class of ’64 Compliments of

DR. and MRS. HENRY A. TERWEDOW

JOHN J. MULLENClass of ’25

A. MULLER & SONCompliments of

Truck & Auto Repairs - Collision W orkMRS. W M . MARYANSKI

457 YORK STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J.SUSAN M A R YA N SK I and FRED ’64

METRO FORMAL WEAR COComplete Line of Latest Styles

Formal W ear for HireMR. and MRS. VINCENT JAM ES MADAIO

and FAM ILY219 OLD BERGEN ROAD

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

THE M ICHALEWSKY FAMILY

From

TOM and JO ANNERONALD ’64JOSEPH ’62

I :

i f

MR. and MRS. DANIEL J. DONAHUE

D A N N Y and D O N N A

Compliments of

N EW JERSEY ’S BOYSTOWN PRESS

KEARNY, N, J.

COUTROS PHARMACYG. Coutros - A. Coutros

Registered Pharmacists

100 MONTGOMERY STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J.

GEORGE J. WOLF COMPANIESRealtors - Insurers

245 JACKSON AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Compliments of

MR. and MRS. CHARLES KUZM INSKI

Compliments of

MR. and MRS. GERARD C. JOHNSON

P. GAMARELLOKerosene - Fuel Oil

Sales - Oil Burners - Service Installations

173 SHERMAN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

OL 3-6702

Best Wishes to the Class of ’64

MR. and MRS. HERBERT J. ZAHN, SR.

and FAMILY

E r \

N/O VAS p \ v ^ / "

Mow A

^V s« . « • y .a . w \ v v %

T m c n n ' t ' f

U i t * ytM Vc a m * v e z .

DE 2-6895 We Deliver

KOZAK PAINTSPaints and Painter's Supplies

509 OCEAN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N.. J.

Congratulations from

MR. and MRS. B. SYPN IEW SKI and S. OKARMA

Compliments of

MR. and MRS. GEORGE E. DAVIS

GEORGE E. ’38

ROBERT F. ’67

GEORGE E. ’64

W IL L IA M G 76

JO SEPH G. ’78

MRS. JOSEPH F. REGAN, SR.Compl i ments ofRON ’64

MR. W ILLIAM KOHOOT

306

Compliments of INTAGLIO SERVICENite-Force

MR. and MRS.EDWARD A. JU N G 33_01 hunters point avenue

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Best Wishes

HUDSON C O U N T Y N A TIO N A L BANK

SA V IN G S ACCOUNTS CH ECKIN G ACCOUNTS

Deposits Insured Up to $10,000

By the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

KANES SWEET SHOP

389 MONMOUTH STREET I JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class o f '64

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kelly and Family

Mrs. Anne C. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Dust

307

Compliments of

1 G

309

St. P e t e r ’s CollegeA Jesuit College Serving the New Jersey and

New York Metropolitan Area

D A Y S E S S I O N F O R M E N

Liberal Arts - Natural Sciences - Social Sciences

Business Administration - Pre-professional Programs in Medicine,

Dentistry, Law, Engineering, Teaching - AROTC - Honors Program

E V E N I N G S E S S I O N F O R M E N A N D W O M E N

Liberal Arts - Business Administration

A D U L T E D U C A T I O N P R O G R A M

R E A D I N G I M P R O V E M E N T C E N T E R

C O - E D U C A T I O N A L S U M M E R S E S S I O N S

Inquire Director of Admissions

JERSEY CITY 6 , N. J .

310

I

Compliments of

MR. and MRS. JOHN J. LEMKEN

Compliments o f

1 A

311

•••

G o m f d im e s itl o l

^ Ib e P n e ft, fe c u td314

&

315

DE 3-3500 DE 3-2200 DE 3-4600

HOLSEY

Chevrolet - Pontiac - Oldsmobile

2395 BOULEVARD (at COMMUNIPAW) JERSEY CITY, N. J.

THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION

NEWARK, SOUTH ORANGE, and NORTH CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY

Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

LITH O GRAPH IN G PRINTING M AILIN G

CORPORATION

11 BEACH STREET

N E W YO RK 13, N. Y.

W O 6-3300

HUDSON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

Typewriters - Adders - Calculators IB M ’s - Photo Copiers and Supplies

74 MONTGOMERY ' STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J,

HE 4-8333

Graduate to Security . . .Save regularly where your insured savings earn you more—currently at the annual rate of 4 % , And, when you save by the 20th of any month, you earn FULL DIVIDENDS from the first of that month.

Metropolitan Federal Savings and Loan Association

FOYE PLACE JERSEY CITY, N. J.|W here You Save Does Make A Difference!*’

316

I

PUBLIC SERVICE STAGG LUMBER CO.FURNITURE COMPANY

60 POLLOCK AVENUE

300 BROADWAY JERSEY CITY' N' J -BAYONNE, N. J. DE 3-7220

Compliments of

New Jersey Service Stations, Inc.

Edward J . Prindiville, Pres. ESSO

Hudson City Savings Bank

Your savings now earn 4 % per year on deposits from $10 to $50,000. 4 % In­terest is the Highest rate paid on savings deposits by any bank in New Jersey.

OFFICES:587 Summit Avenue, Jersey City

2530 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City 532 Ocean Avenue, Jersey City

7533 Bergenline Avenue, North Bergen

Insured by Federal Deposit In su ra n ce Corporation

Compliments of

The Petrean Staff

317

NEW CITY PRINTING CO.802 SIP STREET • UNION CITY, N. J.

UN ion 7 -2 4 0 0 New York Phone LOngacre 4-9161

CO N G RATULATIO N S TO THE

CLASS OF 1964

BEN HALPERN

Photographers for the 1964 PETREAN

^ke 1964 Pet/ue&n Ui ta . . .

Reverend Father Norton, Father Snyder and the Faculty for their support and interest in the Petrean.

Our advertisers and Patrons who made the ’64 Petrean possible.

The staff of New City Printing Company for their hard work and patience.

Ben, Maurice and Victor at Vinodd Studio for their professional photographic work and advice.

Dom Graziano and the S. K. Smith Company, producers of our cover.

The New York Times for permission to reprint their headlines.

Mr. Fallon for his excellent art work in the book.

William Bannon for the use of his painting for the advertising section.

Richard Henion for his portraits of President Kennedy and Pope Johnxxm;Mr. • McKenna* for his tireless work with our Editor on the theme.

Charlie Miller, Chris Mortenson and Andy Wallace whose eccentric creativity is responsible for many of the captions appearing in the book.

World Wide Photos and the World’s Fair for the use of their pictures.

Miss Catherine Paradine and Mrs. Napoli for helping with the typing.

Mr. Mizen and Mr. Azzarto both of whom now suffer from ulcers and heart conditions.

Fr. Daly for his numerous and unexpected visits to the Petrean office.

INDEX

120-122Advance Placements -.....— ____ 118-119

....256-318Art Club . _ 122-123Assemblies _ 5------ •-------- ...78-79, 96Band-------- --------------------- . ......160-162

. - .... 166-167Basketball ----------------------- -.9 8 -1 0 5Boat Ride — ------------------- ........173Bowling ------------------------- _ ...72-73Camera ( lub . - ........ _.1S5Cheerleaders ------- I----- ........... .62

. ___ 126College Boards--------------- ........ ,86College Night —----- -------- .......... .78

...... ......174Communion Breakfast --—- .......... .79

. . __..-6-7Dance Committee---------- 152-153Debate ____ ------------ -— _____ 106-107Dedication M————.....—- .......... 4-5, 320Dramatics — -----------._jul-76-77, 127

. ,.:9-35Film Forum --------------— ...... 135

.56-61Football ----------------------- —Former Teachers — 1--------------- 178—179Freshmen ----------- i---------------- |§---- 41—48Freshmen Orientation------------------40-41Golf ........................... 167Gym Team ..'......... ..— - -— -112-115.Headlines--------- 36—37, 82—83, 138—139Holy Name Parade ------------------------ 63Hootenanny — — - — --------- ‘Incidentals .— ,.80-81, 135-137, 172-173-Inscape ----------- ------ -----Intramural Council ,-------- -------------- 5

98Intrattturals T,~ r—. ' ■-— - —It’s Academic s— ........ - ■---— '■■■r-:-*Juniors - ...............................- ' — 14a’ 124League Leaders ......... - - “Library C lub---------------------------- .Mass Of The Holy Ghost.............. UZMission Driven--—-----------|-------Mission Night -...... -—Mother’s Club ..... j---- jgNational Merit ------— —- in rq?New Building..................................... ^Oratory ----------------- ---- — .......

..158

..163

Patrons Petrean Petroc ..Physical Fitness ----- —■■Prom ------- -----Province Writing ContestKadio Club------------ ------- —Retreats --------------- —Saddle & Bridle — —School Year BeginsSenior History -----------------------------l i lSeniors ________________S fe

.250-2S5......68-71.156-157

133 174....-..,135 .124-125 'SklM-, 75 _ . 170

49-51

.242-243 64-67 87-95..246-249 142.

Senior Standouts Sis-Sodalities ......- ......... ........Sophomores .-----------------Special Patrons — JjfaSpelling Bee _ _ | — ......Student 'Council ——- - ■* Swimming Team—.-----.----- 128-131Tennis. ______________________ 168Theme 2-3, 38-39, 84-85, 140-141, 320Frack _ 116-117, 164—165Tributes ---1—jtfl .244

and O ut 9*ta th e W oM319