Skip to main content

1978 Petrean

Page 1

People need other people. Yet it often happens that we get lost in crowds. W e forget we are dealing with persons and treat each other as numbers or simply objects. Gaping at catastrophes, we ignore the human element. W e becom e immune to the pain of others. Cynicism overtakes us. W e feel the necessity of leaving it all behind and abandoning our responsibilities . . . .

They scuffle with the crowd to get their share.


ISSSKs: a X k 5> ic e 1 -c ijv J O

JA M . A»iCA£» J A *U .<> T *fcH * I i _ A * l K t N VJ i i .

Oh people, look around you, The signs are everywhere. You've left it for someone other than you, To be the one to care.

3


These are the times we must retreat. We need to stop and reflect in order to see where we are going. Alone by the sea or in front of a fire, we experience a feeling of peace, of escape from the pain and confusion of the outside world. But no matter how com forting and important these escapes, we are required to return â&#x20AC;&#x201D; refreshed, renewed, filled once again with vigor for life. . . .


But the morning brings strength to your restless wings.

M

It's hard, But I feel my strength returning. We'll see how far this new road reaches.


I know a little space between two friends Can sometimes do them good, But once in a while we need to touch, The way that people should.

6


And we express this vigor in the same way we lost it â&#x20AC;&#x201D; with others â&#x20AC;&#x201D; this time linked with them in teams, activities, com m unities.

Oh people, look among you. It is there your hope must lie.


We also explore together. Even the most absurd things we do have great meaning because we do them with each other. We learn about each other and ourselves this way.


I! ! *

liquors

d e lic a t e ss e n


13

881I


This unity is im portant in all the world. R e 足 stricted neither by place nor time, it is found in nations, in churches, and in every place where people join together. Don't think it won't happen, Just because it hasn't happened yet.


No matter how fast I run, I can never seem to get away from me.

Life is seldom what it seems, But lay your heart upon the table, And in the shuffling of dreams, Remember who on earth you are.

People should sacrifice for each other. They need to be a part of a com m unity. Yet, the individual is ultimately responsi足 ble to be himself. He cannot lose himself in the organization or he has no identity outside of the organization. Each of us is unique. O n e of the great足 est gifts God has given us is our individ足 uality. W e have a responsibility to retain it.

You can only be what you think you are.

Foi Yo Ij ,s Th


mm


Michael Berkowitz, Assistant Principal

Joseph Wuss, S.J., Assistant Prefect of Discipline

Walter Illy, Registrar â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

lw

21


Richard H ollender Assistant to the Principal Director College Placement This year Mr. Hollender completes his 30th year at St. Peter's. He began in the classroom in September 1948. He taught all levels of the Histo足 ry curriculum and was Chairman of the Depart足 ment. For the past 12 years, Mr. Hollender has worked with the seniors aiding them in choosing and gaining admittance to colleges. As Director of College Placement he has helped many Prep stu足 dents get into good colleges and win financial assistance. We offer Mr. Hollender our hearty congratulations and thanks for his many years of dedicated service to St. Peter's.

Peter Roslovich, S.J. Assistant to the Principal

Raym ond Balduf, S.J., Director Guidance Services

Charles Dolan, S.J.

Director Alumni Affairs

Philip M cGrath, S.J. Treasurer

22


M ichael Browne, S.J. Assistant Treasurer

James Smith, S.J. Campus Shop

Sr. Gabriel Dolores, S.C. Math Department Tutor

Catherine Collins Librarian

Helen Argyelan

Secretary to Fr. Zimpfer

23


Anthony A zzarto, S.J. John Bauer, S.J.

John Browning, S.J. Vincent Butler, S.J.

Milton Berkowitz, S.J. Charles Carey

24


Kenneth Caufield, S.J. Edward C ou ghlin, S.J.

Edward Dolan, S.J. James Foley, S.J.

Leonard Fordellone Ana Garcia

25


Joseph Griffin, S.J. Richard Hannigan

Lawrence Hill, S.J. James Horan

Joseph Kavanagh, S.J. Richard Kennedy

26


Walter Koszyk Robert M ulvihill

Thomas O 'C o n n o r, S.J. Harold O ppido , S.J.

Donna Pica Albert Romano

27


Charles Rooney

Francis Stroud, S.J.

David Stump, S.J.

Joan Fitzgibbons Secretary to Fr. Fischer

Mary Riordan

Helen Dailey

Secretary to Fr. McGrath

Secretary to Fr. Dolan


These members of the faculty were unable to have formal portraits taken by our photog足 rapher. They are pictured here informally as the camera eye caught them around school. From left to right and from the top they are Mr. & Banach, Mr. J. Casey, Mr. C. DeLorenzo, Mr. F. Spitaletta, Mr. R. Howard, Mr. M Gray, Mr. J. Galiastro, Mr. R. DiClem ente, Rev. F. Hamill, S.J., Mr. R. M cGuinness, Mr. P. Jankowski, Rev. P. Hess, S.J.

29


Lou Scarpa D irector of M aintenance

Angie and Nancy

Tom Smalley

Sigrid Pedersen


Mary Young

M urleen Gil

Bro. Paul Harrison, S.J. Bro. Ralph Cilia, S.J. 31


1A

Front, Left to Right: D. Apruzzese, F. Ramos, T. Ellis, R. Burns. Middle, Left to Right: T. Lynch, M. Gaddis. Top, Left to Right: G Fagan, S. Grzeszczak, S. Kucan, R. Faccone

First Row, Left to Right: M. Milden, P. Kozlowski, H. Moyet. Second Row, Left to right: B. Nevins, E. Bullock, D. Mooney. Third Row, Left to Right: B. Nodine, L. Dunn, C. Schmidt. Fourth Row, Left to Right: J. Amos, J. Kirk, W. McDonald

Bottom, Left to Right; F. Gentile, K. Kelton. Middle, Left to Right: D. Gemignani, G. Doria, C. Larsen, A. Senerchia. Top, Left to Right: D. DePalma, P. Vega, J. Gibney, S. Ippolito

34


1B

Front: A. Carter, C. Byun, C. Blacker, Back: R. Braswell, W. Brown, M. Byrd.

Front: L to R T. Minick, G. Wells, J. James, M. Keum Middle: V. Victoratas, E. Brummer, M. Maples, Back: K. Parker, S. Ladanaj, K. King,

Front: L to R C. Cuthbert, D. Hadley, C. Chiang, M. James, D. Eng, W. Dougherty, Back: C. Sawyer, T. Holloway, J. Crocker, I Doh, H. Covert, M. Grego.


1C

R. Keating, B. Kinsley, S. Matulewicz, K. Philipczak, J. Skupien, J. Murphy, A. Luongo, D. Mikolay, J. Larkin, J. O'Connell, A. Marchitto

J. Zielinski, M. Vitalicio, J. Tucci, K. Walter, J. Traynor, F. Valdez, A. Jenkins

Back Row: D. Cassanelli, T. Andretti, P. Galasieweiz, F. Bello, B. Babchak, M. Henninger, Front Row: D. Kalogiannis, M. Cirelli, S. Christopher, V. Delpriore, J. Ernst, J. Buonavolanta.

36


1D

Back Row: C. Egan, M. Gavrun, S. Minkowski, M. Pipher, R. Babiak. Second Row: G. Madden, R. Colucci, J. Maloney, T. LaMonica, J. McBride

Back Row: C. Curran, J. Brown, R. Mulcahy, C. Hudik. Front Row: J. Foberg, J. Gallagher, J. Clark, M. Mincieli, L. Pasculli

Back Row: J. Wozniak, T. Pannullo, T. Coletta. Middle Row: V. Fego, C. Lambiase, T. Quille, T. Ambrosio, J. Crowley. Front Row: M. Forcillo, J. Devlin, R. Connors, P. Bonner 37


IE

Bottom, L to R: J. Finn, B. Johnson, J. Bernardinelli, J. Barclay, R. Falconetti, F. Babula. TOP, L to R: R. Ajamian, B. Biviano, R. Baselice, J. Bawiec.

Bottom, L to R: T. Richardson; J. Pirozzi, F. Babula, R. Rebman, T. Mueller, T. Reddy, B. Ignacio, S. Demussi, K. Gieser. Top L to R: R. Schwartz, P. Lee, G. Topoleski, R. Falconetti, J. Perez, J. Bawiec.

L to R: J. Pirozzi, I. Diaz, M. Doolan, T. Matthews, S. O'Connor, J. Merrick, J. Oldakowski, C. Webb, N. Parajon, P. Raleigh

38


1F

First R o w T. Borowski, M. Ganopoulos, J. Coniglario, J. Giancola, P. Lanner, M. Vidal, M. Silva, E. Molinari. Second Row: J. r-u I* *f 4 , „ rp|in P Rarrpda A DeCicco N Corrado, N. Gagliardi, J. Kaplan, J. Neilan, R. Larkin, D. Kalinowski, A. Gray, J. S p o i l t T Monaco, T. Hayes, L. Stellate. Third Row: M. Botyrius, j. Dennis, P. Rogozenski, M. Flanagan, W. Macawili, j. Shaw, M. Wraback, A. Saldana

care and availability. For this we are grateful and proud. _ Qne another — to our families — to the The Lord will continue to invite us all into the future to say r . l thp features of men's faces. My prayer Christ who plays in 10,000 places lively in limbs and lovely in er s c ^ j s ^as "Yes is a world and in that world and courage and dreams is for the strength to continue to say Yes . E. E. Cumm.ngs has said, lies (skillfully curled) all worlds." All the best and continue to remember us in your prayers. Jesus Christ was not a blend of "Yes" and "No". He was and is the "Yes" pronounced on God's promises - every one of them.

39


1G

L. to R. M. Toscano, M. Flynn, S. Cerchio, K. Napierski, S. Aleghet, B. Colford, J. Donargo, J. Astriab, H. Gordills, A. Pinho,

L. to R. G. Prindiville, G. Van Sant, J. McNulty, J. Moran, J. Boyle, N. Visaggio, J. Novembre, D. Hunt, J. Russell, J. Pino, F. Campagna.

L. to R. J. Parrillo, C. Chowanec, J. Tobia, M.. Mastowski, C. Burke, D. Lorenzo, J. Decosmis, R. Rodriguez,


2A

Front Row: Left to Right: R. Gallo, J. Bowling. Middle Row: Left to Right: P. Shtompil, R. Colanta. Back Row: Left to Right: J. Riccardi, P. Seitz

Front Row: Left to Right: R. Gagliardi, W. Brandt. Middle Row: Left to Right: J. Walsh, W. Brandt. Back Row: Left to Right: S. Clancy, D. Simmone

Back fejEWK Row: Left to Right. S. Aiucen, â&#x201E;˘

41


2B

Top, L to R: W. McDonough, W. Kraus, B. Loftus, R. Sellinger, M. Fallacara, A. Regan, K. Barry. Middle, L to R: G. Goddu, W. Moretto, W. Olen, J. Coffey, J. Prindiville, P. Czochanski. Front, L to R: M. Airey, J. DiDomineco, S. Bogusky, A. Webb, B. Williams, J. Kane, Father Stroud Gnothi Seauton - Know Yourself - is one of the principles upon which Greek society rested. This idea has surfaced again and again in different words and languages for the past twenty-five hundred years. For many this simple phrase is the culmination of all of life's experiences. Although this phrase sounds like a very secretive and inner experience, nevertheless one comes to know oneself by the interaction with those things outside of oneself. Some of these interactions are fleeting, while others last a lifetime. Either can be equally important. The ancient Greek who did not interact with his fellows was called an idios. (The English derivative is most obvious.) It referred to someone who was wrapped up in his own little cacoon, caring nothing for others. Such a person was considered asocial, apathetic, and lethargic. The Greeks pitied and frowned upon such an individual. He was considered infantile and selfcentered. Each person was expected to contribute his share to the overall well-being of the entire population. Although the direct democracy of Athens made it easier for the citizen to participate in the affairs of the state, the point is lost if one sees this idea in purely political terms. The central idea expressed by this phrase is that one can never get to know oneself, to be true to oneself, so to speak, unless one sees how one interacts with others. Unless we become a member of a group, or team, or activity we can never get to know our real potential. Unless we strive with others for a common goal, be it an athletic victory, a lterary achievement, or the best dance in town, we can never truely know of our strengths and weaknesses. Unless we sacrifice and work hard, asserting leadership at the proper time, and being a listener when necessary, we can never truly become an integral part of the life force around us. In short, we never give ourselfs the opportunity of knowing ourselvesprobably the most unique of all individuals. Sincerely Yours, Mr. Galiastro


2C

L to R. I. Butler, N. Frager, H. Payton, M. Harris, C. Jackson, D. Smith.

L to R. G. Heim, J. Pantelakis, T. Scherer, A. Quinn, D. Frank, S Doh.

L to R. J. Anthony, L. Hall, A. Youssef, B. Moore, S. Shen, M. Shaw.

L to R. H. McDonald, A. Robinson, B. Hankerson, S. Powell, M. Brown, R. Harris.

43


Left to Right: T. Gnida, V. Picinich, A. Paul, J. Dabrowski, W. Ksiez, F. Kurasz, R. Pardey, P. Trujillo, D. Noonan

Left to Right: M. Galdieri, P. Drennan, T. Liccardo, N. Chirichella, P. Venino, J. Morris, R. Kist, R. Andriola

Left to Right: V. McGeehan, P. Cappelluti, V. Aceti, E. Falconetti, V. Frank, M. McKenzie, M. Giambalvo

44


Front Row: F. Malvasi, B. Me Cormack, M. Clarke, L. Senerchia, J. Lynch, Back Row: M. Walsh, R. Rutkowski, J. Luppino, D. Dis足 alvo, F. Corridon

Front Row: D. Soltys, M. Filon, C. Gordon, J. Bucco, J. Jackson. Back Row: J. Talafous, S. Langevin, K. Doyle, A. Mangle, P. Ramiraz.

Front Row: G. Lallo, T. Wyville, B. Woods, J. Paparazzo, D. King. Back Row: S. Bialoskorski, A. Arm agno, K. M cgraw, A. Donato, J. Feeney.


2F

Left to Right: M. Donovan, D. Gerberux, L. Ghisalberti, R. Rice, A. Edwards, K. Goines, C. Kern, A. Harnett

Left to Right: P. Sciarra, ]. Regan, D. Quinn, W. Me Donough, C. Zegler, I. Pappagallo, J. Mazurowski, C. Me Auley, T. Stray, F. Kropcho, M. O'Connor, J. Landry, R. Larino, P. Lally, C. Greene

Left to Right: P. Cappiello, A. Blunda, A. Garcia, J. Canova, J. Del Monte, C. Businelli

46


Top L to Ry R. Dumadag, D. Timoney, J. Latella, A. Zolli, R. Romano, R. Kosinki, B. Rooney, K. Krench, A. Florez, J. Bautista

W. Dillon, H. Mancilla, M. Navarrete, S. Duran, R. Holgado, J. Corale, S. O'Kane, W. Lillis Middle L to R, A. Lascaibar, J. Me Govern, T. Seremba, V. Gazzillo, A. Viggiano, T. Sekel, M. Russoniello, K. Sisk, I. Shevchuk, A. Labiase


Left to Right: W. Raleigh, K. Miick, B. Callahan, G. Herenda, J. Wochna, R. Griffith, D. Szatkiewicz, A. Cifelli, G. Zuza, T. Gangemi, M. Fitzgerald, G. Szulecki

Left to Right; J. Gianuzzi, R. Romano, J. Vargas, W. Vaughan, S. Popovchak, M. Lancos, T. Conroy, R. Scura, D. Moli Quiambao


3B

Left to Right: A. Haplin, K. Rutledge, M. Czok, D. Isaacson, R. Monturi, M Petrizzio, D. Baskerville

Top, Left to Right: J. Clipper, T. Rush, M. Youngclaus, B. Weaver. Middle, Left to Right: P. Vardakis, A. Zielinski. Front, Left to Right: R. Hodson, E. Capparelli, R. Engman.

Top, Left to Right: J. Cavaliere, C. Palao, j. Buckman, G. Gavrun, W. Ippolito, L. Azarcon, j. Ambrosio, E. Gaguski, R. Monturi, A. Rabbat, J. Blaszak, M. Mulcahy. M. Cruz

49


3C

Left to Right: M. Polese, C. O'Brien, J. Popovich, B. Macchi, C. Sparacino, M. Ciszewski, J. losso. Bottom, Left to Right; V. DeAngelis, A. Castela, M. Ippolito, W. Ryan, W. Petrick, J. Spear足 ing.

Top, Left to Right: J. Popovich, W. Macchi, A. Corrado, J. D'Alterio, C. Sparacino, J. losso, J. Spearing, M. Sivilli, Middle, Left to Right: D. Beddia, G. Galano, J. Campisano, J. Serpico. Front, Left to Right: D. Toscano, W. Ryan, D. Viggiano, J. Pepe, J. Villanella, M. Lomano.

50


Back Left to Right; L. Recoppa, H. Chandra, D. Cruz, A. Vega. Middle to Right; T. Mackow, J. Rodriguez, R. Martin. Front to Right: T. Bado, T. Mahoney, D. Filak.

Back Left to Right: L. Guzman, J. Solorzano, J. Veltre. Front Left to Right: P. Lopez, M. Valenciano, E. Engalla.

Back Left to Right: T. Kilkenny, T. Lynch, R. Kabrt. Front Left to Right: P. Johnston, D. Cappoli.

51


Left to Right: M. Pastier, J. Michalik, E. Erskine, J. Lee, R. Lenahan, W. McCoy, K. Myers, J. Petrozola

Left to Right: N. Barbato, P. Rasmusson, S. Theobald, M. Kennedy, D. Leary, J. Richardson

Back: Left to Right: C. Hamill, A. Krawczeniuk, D. Peters, W. Tierney. Middle: Left to Right: J. Kozlowski, M. Bizien, V. Yeo, R. Shivers. Front: Left to Right: W. Wolchko, S. Keating, E. Atanda, T. Verdoni

AM


3F

Left to Right: J. Borden, C. O'Reilly, B. Peterkin, M. Dolan, K. Wallach, J. DeGeorges, E. Kocsis, T. Wraback, H. Paszko

Top, Left to Right: P. Erhardt, C. Harris, E. Kane. Middle, Left to Right: J. Lynch, M. O'Regan, T. Delaney. Bottom, Left to Right: J. Raslowsky, G. O'Donnell, J. Forcillo

Left to Right: F. Free, B. Kenny, K. Wendt, P. Cataldo, D. Baum gartner, T. Warn

As a man w ho has tried to live a com m unity centered life, I must admit that there are tensions one feels between com m unity and individuality, between sharing and keeping, between self-sacrifice bmlding up oneself, and between love of others and love of self. If these currents operate m a rehgious community, they must also be operative in our family lives and in our school com m unity. In other words, it is a reality that one had better learn to deal with. It provides us chances by w hich we can 8 r o ™ nrovided one The first thing to be said about these polarities is that they are goods in themselves provided one maintains the tension between the various polarities. The philosophers and the theologians long g the ever-new truth t^at n ^ n must strive to?ive a balanced"life-style. Their £ * * bv the sound psychologists and the environmentalists. I suppose there is something in our nature that seems to demand that a human being live in harmony with himself, with his n e i g h b o r s , ^ ' * he ^ ^ r® X t h i n g is a human asceticism that leads us to the threshold and mystery of God and Chnst In the end the o n * thmg that can help us with this human asceticism is love. For it is love that teaches and it is love that finally brings us to a full and valid experience of|Go i other but rather it grace. If the love between two persons is real, it never seeks the absorption of one by the other, ^ r a t h e ^ seeks to share what one is and what one is becom ing with the other. g , ,P ... individuality is the Lord who made us and calls us to be fully oursejivesi and s° J ° ^ d tf “ that we might My prayer for all of us at St. Peter's is that we grow to the fullest extent of our own talents so that we m.gn more fully be ourselves and join ourselves to the Lord. Sincerely, Ken Caufield, S.J. 53


3G

Left to Right: M. Fabyanski, K. Maloney, K. Waller

Left to Right: M. Carson, D. Dziemian, L. Tropeano, K. Cosgrove

Left to Right: M. Kowalski, A. Petrosino, W. Szczuplak, D. Calianese


Top L. to R.: T. Schember, N. Lembesis. Bottom: T. Maurillo, M. Honan, G. Culloo, ). Hague.

L. to R.: T. Ruggieri, D. Williams, M. Glennon, P. Monaghan, H. Pawson, D. Fitzmaurice.


SPOR TS


SOCCER Many people said last year that our w inning the county title was a fluke, but w inning two in a row means a lot of effort on behalf of many individuals; the individuals that make up Prep's soccer team. They almost had a flawless season; 18-3. Com in g off with a strong start, the team received its first state ranking, and had better records than 11 the teams in the top 20. The team lost its 4th game but went on to win 14 straight after that. This group of individuals, who learned to work uniform ly, was the only team in the county to beat Harrison. The team was coached by Ron Prezioso, who received the Coach of the Year Award last year and proudly received this award once more.

Matt Schirmer

Coach of the year: Ron Prezioso


Standing from left: Coach Ron Prezioso, Gus Saldana, Carl Hamill, Brian Kenny, Tom Verdoni^ Khaled Youssef Brian Callahan, Tom Schember, Pete Constantinides, John Prindiville, Tom Wyville, Joe Ca lahan, Matt Schirmer. Kneeling from left: Mike Kennedy, Pat Bonner, Richard Kist, Walter Szczuplak, Eric Atanda, Jim Morris, Paul Monaghan. Not pictured: Jim McGovern.

Tom Schember, First Team All County

Eric Atanda, First Team All County Pete Constantinides, First Team All County

Joe Callahan, First Team All County


60


61

The Schem ber Family


GYMNASTICS This year's Gym Team faced uncertainty as the school year began. Practice had not been organized until a week after school was opened when Tom M architto '76 offered to coach the team. The season started almost immediately, so Tom pulled together the team members and showed them how to work with each other to put together a good team. This year's team was made up of students from all four years-it was not dom inated by one star as can happen in such an individual sport, but a true team effort by all was present. W ith unity in their efforts, the gymnasts had a w inning year.

Co-captain Victor Paparazzo-State Finalist

Captain Nate Johnson-State Finalist

Peter Cardiello

Peter Cardiello


Back row from the left: T. Oser, R. Schwartz, J. Boyle, L. Ghisalberti, P. Cardiello, R. Duncan, Front row from the left: S. Cerchio, J. Canova, M. Forcillo, W. Brandt.

Co-Captain Julio Rodriguez Bob Duncan Tom Oser


1

CROSS COUNTRY Coach Stan Fryczynski's runners, perhaps the best in the school's history, were led by Junior Co-Captains Tom M ackow and Paul Lopez. Sen足 iors Bob Tatarow icz and Steve C ru z, Juniors Ken Waller and M ike Carson, and Freshmen Fernando Valdez com plied the highly successful! season.

Seniors Steve Cruz and Bob Tatarowicz - Honorable Men足 tion All County

Captain Tom Mackow Second Team All County

Captain Paul Lopez - Honor足 able Mention All County

Ken Waller


CHEERLEADERS

*■& > Bottom left to right: Susan Kelly, Michele Palmasano, CoCaptain Kathy Rush, Linda Kenny. Middle left to right: Donna Donnavin, Josephine Infante, Dina Scaglione, Denise Blunda, Top left to right: Joanne Pugliesi, Lois Meluso, Coach Mrs. Heller, Captain June Melvin, Ann Marie Regan, Missing Susan Tafuri.

The Prep Cheerleaders once again sup­ ported the athletic teams, through both good and bad times. They cheered our boys on to victory, constantly rem inding them that "W hen the going gets rough St. Peters gets tough." W ithout the cooperation and under­ standing of each other and the guidance of their coach, Mrs. Heller, none of their goals would have been accom plished.

65


FOOTBALL

Left to right: Joe Marsella, Bob Quirk, Frank Ford, William Gargiulo, Ken Harbace, Bob Butler, Robert Szeigas.

The Delaney Family

Head Coach, William Gargiulo.

67


Captain Steve Alonso - Honorable Mention All County

Ed Pritzlaff - First Team All County, Tommy Meyers Award.

Bill Delaney

Lenny Carter

Ed Nieves - Honorable Mention All County

Joe Nowicki - Honorable Mention All County


Jeff Piechocki - Honorable Mention All County

Captain Kevin Greene

Tony Scott Mention

Honorable

sw ing, Francisco Rodrigoez, Bill D .ia o e ,, Eric K r.u .h , Alonso, Mike Egan, Joe Nowicki, Jim Feeney, John Crasso, McGrsw, Jim Addas, Ton, Anthony, Mike DeMarco, Bill Airey, John Oehl, Bruce Lamparello, Joe P° P ° < McDonald Kernel Rutledge, Alex Corrado, Keating. Standing: Jack Buckman, Joe DelMonte, M™ y Pere'r^ Kilkenny Jeff Piechocki Bill Vaughan, Jim Lamb, Tom Liccardo,

A1 * * 8111

w

Sum m er was no. over yet w hen fifty St. Peter's football C ^ W » ^ t e e d f o r ^ ^ “ X fe s! them into a football team. For six days, h whole year. The Maroon

a s

t o

c h

a n

sm£

g e

8am e-Three

up when behind and their will to bounce back would be soon seen.. Due t Emerson and Hoboken I d defensive team work, the Marauders scored shutout v,clo nes over the team teams, and an exciting com e-from -behind w>n over Mar.st. W.th a 27 0 v.ctory over reached its pinnacle. _____ . Rpreen Catholic, andHudson Then a team failure to put it all together cost tfajem g , championship. But it was not over yet. In Catholic, and any hopes for a place in the state p ay ° D ic kinson lav the last chance for a winning record, the year's final game, the Thanksgiving traditional against Dickm son lay tne som ething no Prep football team h ad J ^ f S S S ' g l e had the Marauders behind in the O n a water logged Roosevelt Stadium field, a back a „ ball Dossession in the closing minutes, and fourth quarter. But the stubborn Prep defense gave the offens. p f , reward for aMyear's soon came the season's climax, the touchdow n that gave St. Peter s a victory, faith and dedication. 69


BOWLING A lthough the bow ling team consists of five men, it is in some ways an individual sport. Each m em 足 ber contributes his part. John O ehl and Billy W olchko led this year's team and both had some outstanding individual games. O ther members also contributed to help the team in a fine finish. This year's team was young and next year they look to do better. Fine individual perform ances coupled with team play and spirit made Prep's bowling team a contender again.

John Oehl

Coach Edward Garland

Captain Bill Wolchko - H.C.I.A.A. High Avg. Senior Tom Machucici

Back Row: Coach Edward Garland, Tom Machucici, John Oehl, Bill Kraus, Chris Hudik, John losso, Tim Ferner. Front Row: Captain Bill Wolchko, Todd Ruggieri, Roger Rice, Sam Christopher, Jim Serpico, Mike Giambalvo.

70

jjm Serpico


WRESTLING .. . Then it's your turn and you are alone. Team ­ mates have wrestled before you and will wrestle after you, but for those six long minutes, you are the St. Peter's Prep W restling team. W hen the scores are tal­ lied, the team has won or lost because twelve people, contributing their best for the team effort, have fought their own battles.

Senior Francisco Rodriguez

Coach Bill Crum

Back Row Coach Bill Crum, Bill Mazurski, Steve Keating Guy O'Donnell Mike Pastier, Chris Burke, John Tucci, Brian McGuinness, Ben Williams, Asst. Coach Gary S Senior Ira Owens — First Place Paul VI Tourney, St. Benedict's Tourney.

S

r

®

Victor Victoratos, Ira Owens, John )ohnson, Mark DeMarco, Mike

teSfgtSSSgSU LoBello, Gus Saldana Fran Rodriguez, Mike Calianese, Matt Sutton, Taugh Lynch, Art Cifelh, Eddie Albano. B ^ z ie n ,

Dave

The O 'D onnell Family

71


BASKETBALL

Tony Kurasz

Jeff Favia

Mike Mastowski

Joe Kalinowski


Standing: Theron Tinsley, Dave Viggiano, Tom Mauriello, Joe Wozniak, Tony Kurasz, Mike Mastowski, Phil Pritzlaff. Kneeling: Jeff Favia, Brian Callahan, Greg Herenda, Barry Whitehead, Tony Ferrara

W ith a 4-0 reco rd and ranked fifteenth in the state, St. h w r t an exceptional year. St. Peter's did not have two outs^an ing g ^ court Barry Whitehead led the W hitehead and Jeff Favia proved to be a strong asset P } 1 . < 9 * ^ Gree Herenda, team in scoring - mainly outside shots - while Jeff Favia‘ was « c e p dnve- G eg ^ ^ the third guard, is only a junior and started many games during be an outstanding guard for Prep, but one of the excep 10 8Mastowski alone with junior Tom Playing forward for the Prep were Seniors Joe touch near Mauriello. Joe W ozniak and Tom M auriello were strong hustle and a deadly long range shot, the basket. What M ike Mastowski lacked in size he made H o L w - u p s h o t , he was an Tony Kurasz played center for the Prep. With strong rebounding and a follow up effective weapon. By blocking shots he was also a e eyas • offensive and defensive Joe Kalinowski, DaVe Viggiano and Phil Pritzlaff in basketball. purposes this year. The team had great individual talent, b Bayonne and Snyder. The team The record started to decline with back to back co y 98-80, and a stunning worked hard and never gave up hope. A *ter a crus mg County Tournament play, victory over Marist, 76-66, the team finished the season well m Stateana ^ o y

The Mastowski Family


HOCKEY Team work at Prep dem ands more than effi­ cient functioning. The precision of a com puter is not enough. G enuine teamwork requires cooperation. Faculty and students are called upon to assist one another, to anticipate diffi­ culties and head them off, to jum p in and help when help is needed. "I am my brother's keep­ er" is our motto and not Cain's reply to the Lord. This type of cooperation produces the best teamwork and creates com m unity, the real union of hearts. As a man matures he gradually becom es capa­ ble of cooperating in a team. Maturity lifts his eyes, raises them from that fixed star at self that characterizes children. The needs of others suddenly com e into view, and the mature man reaches out to them even at cost to himself. He is willing to sacrifice his own desires, or even a less important need of his own for the sake of the more important need of another. This co ­ operation is the fulfillm ent of God's com m and "Love your neighbor as yourself." In that love is found the substance of com m unity. In that love is found the full measure of a man. H e stands tall. He fulfills that potential for greatness that is his unique gift from God. To produce such a man is Prep's goal. It is our Pride and our Glory that Prep has been successful in doing this for O n e H undred Years. James J. Fischer, S. J.


Coach Don Webber Captain Tony Piparo

Jon Webber

Bob Triebe


SWIMMING

Bill McCoy

Mike Kowalski

Coach V. Pickett, ]. Borden, J. Boyle, M. Kowalski, B. McCoy, J. Feeney, M. Egan, A. Crissalli, B. Delaney, P. Hin, P. Raleigh, T. Matthews, M. Schirmer, P. Venino, W. Olen, J. Davis, J. Talafous, R. Kosinski, W. Raleigh.

Bill Raleigh

The Team


INTRAM URALS


"1

INDOOR TRACK

Ken Waller

Left to Right: C. Palao, S. Cruz, J. Jackson, K. Waller, C. Greene, H. Payton, J. Barclay, J. Alston, P. Lopez, A. Zolli, A. Krawczeniuk, R. Tatarowicz

Left to Right: J. Anthony, M. Shaw, G. Holgado, S. Doh, F. Valdez

John Alston

Ken Harmon

Ed Nieves

80

Twyford Payne


4 O U TD O O R TRACK

Ken Harmon, Tom Mackow, Steve Cruz, Twyford Payne

Stan Fryczynski

Joe Collins

81


Perry Bellino

Ed Pritzlaff

Bob Urbanovich

Left to right: Mike Kennedy, Mike Esposito, Mike Mastowski, Nick Fargo, Frank Dwyer, Ed Pritzlaff, Phil Pritzlaff, Perry Bellino, Bob Urbanovich.


BASEBALL

Nick Fargo

Baseball is both a team sport and an individual sport. Each player as an individual does his part to create the team effort. Offense is an essential part of the team's success. O u r offense will rely on the batting strength of Bob Urbanovich, Ed Pritzlaff, Frank Dw yer, and M ike Mastowski. The team as足 pect is shown in the defensive play, where each team player has a specific assignment. Anchoring the infield chores will be Phil Pritzlaff and Nick Fargo, with the assistance of Vin Donatacci. The major factor of the defensive team is the pitching staff. Righthander Perry Bellino and lefthander Scott Rossiter will man the m ound for the Prep this season. W ith eight returning seniors, exper足 ience is not a problem , and the '78 season looks prom ising for the county crown.

Frank Dwyer

83

The Pritzlaff Family


GOLF The Prep golf team is the crystalization of the idea of the individual contributing to the team effort. The golfer is, more than any other athlete, playing for and against himself. O n ce he steps onto the first tee, he has no teammate to block for him and no opponent to retard his progress or return his shots. The team con cept does not enter into a match until the final individual scores are tallied. St. Peter's swingers, without a budget, a hom e course, or a place to practice, have consistently defeated better prepared suburban schools. This year's team includes Jim Bowling, John Regan, G reg Prindiville, Guy O 'D o n n e ll, James Dow den, Joe Nowicki, Jim M cG overn, and captain Joe Lally, who is the only member who was a starter on last year's squad. The golfers are coached by Rev. J. Francis Stroud, S.J.

^im Bow*inS

Left to right: Jim Bowling, Joe Lally, Greg Prindiville, John Regan. Missing: Jim McGovern, Joe Nowicki, Jim Dowden, Guy O'Donnell.

Captain Joe Lally

84

The Joseph Lally Family

Senior Jim McGovern


TENNIS

Mike Forcillo, Joe Lally,Tom Schember, Dave Frank, Jeff James, Pete Cardiello, Ed Erksine, JoeForcillo.

„ . , i ii Captain Joe Lally

Tennis, because it has both singles and doubles com petition, com bine individual and team play. The Prep team consists of many talented yet un­ selfish perform ers. O u r netmen are led by seniors Pete Cardiello, Dave Giordano, Joe Scarano, and captain Joe Lally. Solidifying the squad are ju­ niors Ed Erskine, Joe Forcillo, Guy O 'D o n n e ll, and Tom Schem ber; soph­ om ores Jackie Bucco and Dave Frank; and freshm en M ike Forcillo and Jeff James. St. Peter's tennis team which has been a consistent county con tender, is coached by Chief Peter M cNamara.

Senior Pete Cardiello

Junior Tom Schember

The Frank Family

Jeff James

85


DRIVER EDUCATION

Mrs. Florence Lipari

Mr. Louis Lipari

■ y fc A T IO N

PWlbYRS

n R IV E M l

NEW J E R S E Y

626-1BG CAROEN STATE!


TRAINERS

The Brothers Aitken, Bill and Scott, Student Trainers

WINTER OF

87


SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE

Tom Oser-Chairman

{^ LUtjlUil&E are No* I

90

Back row -Tom Oser, John Feeney, Mike Egan. Front row-Steve Alonso, Mike Gallagher, Anthony Crisalli.

William Tell and Baby Huey


PUBLICITY COMMITTEE

Back Row: Guy O'Donnell, Alex Corrado, Pat Drennan, Jay DiDomenico. Front Row: Ira Owens, Joe Bello, Jim Addas.

Joe Bello, Chairman.

Mr. Richard Hollender, Moderator

Rev. Vincent Butler, S.J.

91

The Bello Family


ACADEM IC COMMITTEE

t

Left to Right: K. Waller, ). Russoniello, J. Sagliocco, R. Volk, A. Lambiase.

George Ripnick, Chairman

I’ll never forget of what’s-his-name

5 E N ID R E

92

Bob Volk


SPIRITUAL COMMITTEE

Carl Hamill, Bob Brigantic, Dan Timoney, Vic Paparazzo, Tom Liccardo, Bob Brigantic-Chairman

LarrV Reccoppa.

ST. PETERS preparatory SCHOOL

ENGLISH BU>&

Fr. Ned Coughlin S.J. Moderator

God: Father, Son and Spirit

93


SOCIAL COMMITTEE

Edward Hartnett, Chairman

Steve Keating, Edward Hartnett, David Leary, Tony Piparo, Tom Schember, John Coyle, Tony Blunda, Peter Cardiello, Michael Ard.


DANCE COMMITTEE

Fr. Ned Coughlin-Moderator

Top left to right: C. McAuley, D. Frank. Second Row: P. Cardiello, T Oser, A. Lascaibar, D. Filak, T. Mahoney, B. Chester, J. Dowden, M. Ard. Third Row. D. Leary, T. Schember, A. Blunda, D. Connors, M. Forcillo, J. Bello. Bottom Row: S. Keating, T. Piparo, J. Coyle, Fr. Ned, S.J., E. Hartnett.


EBONY CLUB

Left to right; Keith Anderson, Kenneth Myers, Reg足 gie Shivers, Dorian Baskerville, Eric Atanda, Craig Anderson, Kernel Rutledge, Mike Carson, Carther Harris.

Left to right; Cameron Greene, Harold McDonald, Ray Harris, Darrel Smith, Nick Frager, Harry Payton, Kevin Goines, Ben Williams, Anthony Robinson, Bri足 an Hankerson, Charlie Jackson, Ira Butler.

96

Left to right; Alan Watson, Theron Tinsley, Nate Johnson, Twyford Payne, Lenny Carter, Jay Johnson, Julio Rodriguez, Ken Harmon, Tony Scott, Kevin Greene.

Left to right; Jeffrey James, Anthony Jenkins, Mark Maples, Charles I Webb, Tony Minick, Robert Braswell, Matthew Byrd, Troy Ellis, I Kevin Parker, Craig Sawyer, Cedric C,uthbert, Gary Wells, Mark Robinson, Theodore Holloway, Gilbert Blacken, Walter Brown, I Milton James.


SLAVIC CLUB

^ -= ^ 2 -

Moderator Brother Joseph Wuss, S. J.

Back Row: Michalik, Kaplan, Zuza, Rabbat, Zielinski, Fabyanski. Middle Row: Monaghan, Petrosino, Raslowsky, Fuardo, Mackow, Bro. Wuss. Front Row: Kosinski, Shtompil, Talafous, Shevchuk.

Family, Friends, and M embers of the Slavic Club.


ITALIAN CLUB

L. to R. Joe Gallo, Tony Petrosino, Dave Calianese, Joe Popovich, Bill Macchi, Alex Corrado, Jim Campisano, Bruce Lamparello, Mr. Fordellone, Jim Addas, Joe Paparazzo, Tom Bado, Nick Bardbato, John Latella, Frank Romano, Neil Gagliardi.

IRISH CLUB

Rev. Vincent Butler, S.J., Moderator

Sean O'Kane, President; Jim McGovern, Jim McDonald, Pat Johnston, Jim Dowden, Ed Hartnett, Joe Lally, Tom Kilkenny, Barry Meyer.


WAR GAMES CLUB

Pedro Barreda, Lawrence Dunn, Robert Andriola, Brian Rooney.

Frank McGady, John Lynch, Rod Brombacher

Bob Volk

CHESS CLUB

John Richardson, Steve Theobald, Bob Volk, John Merrick, Mike Ganopoulos


BAND

Rich Kabrt, Brian Peterkin, Don Onorato, Don DiSalvo, Tom Lynch, Mark Pintauro, Kevin King, Bill McDonald, George Gavrun.

Mr. David Fisher

100

The Onorato Family


BOXING

Moderator Walter Koszyk

Top Row, Joseph Bawiec, Frank Can,pan,. Thomas Kilkenny. Bottom R o ÂŤ Michael Ard, John Kaplan, Thomas Ambrosio. Vincent Fego. Missing: Mark Mastowski, Walter Brown

The Campana Family


MOTHERS' AND FATHERS' CLUBS

Fr. James Fischer, Anthony Armagno, Sergeant-AtArms; Albert Zolli, President; Wallace Lomano, Treasur足 er; John Russoniello, Vice-President.

102

Ruth Duncan, President; Florence O'Donnell, Vice-President; Sue O'Regan, Secretary; Rita Russoniello, Corresponding Secre足 tary; Helen Brombacher, Treasurer.


SALT WATER FISHING CLUB

Club Artist, Paul Vega

Left to right: Fr. Roslovich, Pedro Barreda, Frank Kurasz, John Parrillo, Gus Vega, Gary Messina, Eric Brummer, William Olen, Bro. Harrison, Paul Vega, Bro. Griffin.

The Whiting Man, Eric Brummer

Porgy Specialist, Frank Kurasz

The Spot Catchers, Pedro Barreda and Gary Messina.

Seaman First Class, Gus Vega

103


RETREATS


LITURGIES


DRAMATICS -K ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ J

J* The Front Page }* * .* * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ C a s t

o f

The Front Page

(in order of appearance)

W ILSO N ...................................................................................Dan B a u m g a rtn e r E N D IC O T T ......................................................................................Len A ttisa n o M U RPH Y ............................................................................................ B ill P a trick M cC U E ..................................................................................................Frank Free S C H W A R T Z ............................................................................... Paul Di B ra nco K R U G E R ...............................................................................................T o m Rush B E N SIN G E R ..................................................................................... M a rc Dolan MRS. S C H L O S S E R ..................................................................... K ath y B rache W O O D E N S H O ES E IC H O R N ..................................................J im D o m e n ico D IA M O N D L O U IS ..................................................................... L o u is N avarro H IL D Y J O H N S O N ....................................................................... T o n y R o ton di J A C O B I............................................................................................ T o n y K eating

Jack Casey, Director and Producer

J E N N IE ...................................................................................Brigit Hamill M O LLIE M A L LO Y ................................................................... M aria M o rriso n SHERIFF H A R T M A N .............................................................. M ike O 'R egan PEGGY G R A N T ................................................................................P atty C lark MRS. G R A N T ................................................................. M aureen M cL a ug hlin TH E M A Y O R ........................................................................... B ill M cD on ou g h MR. P IN C U S ......................................................................................... M ike Ard EARL W IL L IA M S ............................................................................. Ken French W A LTER B U R N S ............................................................................. M ike S ho rt

C A R L ...................................................................................... Mark Ippolito FRA N K ............................ .................................................. Tom Delaney A P O L IC E M A N ..................................................................... Jim Dowden A P O L IC E M A N ..................................................................... Sean O’Kane

THE ST. PETER S PREP CREW PRO D U C TIO N M ANAG ERS .............................................Bob Brigantic Matt Peterkin SO UND E F F E C T S ...............................................................Jim McDonald Mark Ippolito L IG H T IN G ............................................................................ Kevin Hanley D IR E C TO R ..................................................................... John J. Casey III S E T C O N ST R U C TIO N Jam es E A ddas B pb B rig a n tic O om Di S alvo B ill G arcia

Mark Kennedy

108

Jo h n Late||a Jim M cG o vern Q M o rrjso n M a„ P e(erkin

Paul Seitz T e rre n ce Sekel Ih o r S hevchuk B rian Weaver

Mark Youngclaus

Jack Casey


The Peterkin Family


PETROC

Jim Dowden, Assistant Editor; Tom Bado and Joe Lally, Editors-in-Chief; Guy O'Donnell, Assistant Editor.

Senior Joe Malinconico

Senior Jim Dowden

Left to right: T. Schember, J. Forcillo, J. McDonald, G. O'Donnell, T. Mahoney, J. Raslowsky, J. Lally, J. McGovern, T. Bado, D. Filak.

James Dowden and James M cGovern

Senior Joe Bello


DEBATING TEAM

r

i

Frank Campana

Left to Right; Oswin Hadley, Frank Campana, Sean O'Kane, Mike O'Connor, Mike O'Regan, Marc Dolan, Tom Delaney, Brian Loftus, Mike Ard, Charles O'Reilly, Pat Lally.

CELLAR DOOR

Dave Giordano

Left to Right: Sean O'Kane, Marc Dolan, Mike O'Regan, Charles O'Reilly, Mark Dolan, editor.

Patrick Lally.

The Family of Patrick Lally


K20QJ

Back Row: Taras Sochan, Edward Kane, Walter Shevchuk, Rich Kabrt, Front Row: Tom Ryan, Kevin King, Steve Siryj.


WSPP

is

i norm rharlps Roeers.Front Row: Joe Zielinski, Bil Dillon, Tom Ryan. Back Row: Mark Deluco, Manuel Sambade, Kevm Barry, Charles Rogers

113

The D eluco Family


CAMERA CLUB

Barry Meyer

Rodney Hill, Co-President

114

Nick Sugar, Co-President

Back Row, left to right: T. Sochan, T. Sekel, P. Shtompil, S. Ladanaj. Middle Row kift to right: M. Maples, S. Kucan, A. Zielinski, K. Esposito, I. Shevchuk. Front Row left to right: M. Rebbert, J. Coniglario, P. Bonner.

Rodney A. Hill


Nick Sugar

115


PETREAN

A '1

c *•>

L Ed Hartnett


117

Jo h n C o y le


Rev. Ned Coughlin, S.J. Moderator

Edward Hartnett, Editor-in-Chief

Joseph Bello, Sports Editor

John Coyle, Faculty and Art Editor

Timothy Mahoney, Underclassmen Editor Barry Meyer, Photography Editor

118

Bernard J. J. Chester

I


Clockwise from top left: N. Sugar, R. Hill, B. Chester, T. Oser, J. Bello, j. Coyle, E. Hartnett, B. Meyer, M. Gallagher

Peter Cardiello, Senior Editor Bernard Chester, Business Manager

Rodney Hill, Photography Supervisor Thomas Oser, Assistant Editor

Michael Gallagher, Activities Editor

119

The Gallagher Family


JAM ES A D D A S W ILLIA M A ITKEN

ED W A R D A LB A N O STEVEN A L O N S O

JO H N A LSTO N M A R K A N T O LA


FR A N K BRAIN R O B E R T B R IG A N T IC

RO D BRO M BACHER PAUL B U LLO C K

JOSEPH C A LLA H A N FRA N K C A M P A N A

124


Learning is a process of uncovering the truth and value in what someone has said or done. That someone can be me, but usually it is someone else and frequently it is many other people. The best groups are those who share the broadest and most unselfish vision. Once they decide to act, they accomplish great things. (Rev.) Eugene A. Zimpfer, S.J.

M A N U EL C A M P O S

PETER C A R D IE LL O KEVIN C A R T E R

LEN TO N C A R TER R IC H A R D C A R U S O

125


M ARK CAVANAGH B ER N A R D CH ESTER

PAU L C H IA R A JAM ES C IA N C IA

PAUL CIESM ELEW SKI


JO SEPH C O L LIN S PETER C O N S T A N T IN ID E S

JO H N C O Y LE STEPHEN C R U Z

M A R K D 'A G O ST A H ER N A N D O DEFEX


W ILLIA M D ELA N EY M A R K D E LU C O

LO U IS D ESTEFA N O PAUL D IB R A N C O

JOSEPH D IC K IN SO N JOSEPH D IREN ZI


C H A R LE S D O E R R LER V IN C E N T D O N A T A C C I

JAM ES D O W D EN RO BERT D U NCAN

M IC H A E L D U T T O N


FR A N C IS DW YER M IC H A E L EGAN

KEVIN ESP O SITO M IC H A E L ESP O SITO

N IC H O LA S FA R G O JEFFREY FAVIA

130


A N T H O N Y FER R A RA T H O M A S FO LEY

JOSEPH FU A R D O M ICH A EL G A LLA G H ER


W ILLIA M G A LLA G H E R W ILLIA M G A R C IA

D A V ID G IO R D A N O JO H N G R A S SO


PETER G R Z E LA K KEVIN H A N LEY

KEN N ETH H A R M O N ED W A R D H A R TN ETT

R O D N EY HILL PETER HIN

133


RO BERT H O D SO N D A N IEL H O G G E R

T H O M A S H O LD EN GENIE H O L G A D O

JOSEPH H O R A N NELSON HYERS

1 34

11ft. 1^


T H O M A S H Y LA N D JO H N JO H N S O N

N A TH A N IEL JO H N SO N R O B ER T JO H N SO N

m m t

K EN N ETH JONES


JOSEPH K A LIN O W S K I A N T H O N Y K E A T IN G

BRIAN KELLY M A R K KEN N ED Y

RO B ER T K O P K A JEFFREY K R A L


R IC H A R D M C C A IG KEVIN M C C O R M A C K

JAM ES M C D O N A LD R O B ER T M C D O N O U G H

FRA N CIS M C G A D Y JAMES M C G O V ER N


P A T R IC K M C G R A T H JOSEPH M ESGLESKI

B A R R Y MEYER DAN IEL M EYERS

D A V ID M IZEREK JO H N M O C A R SK I


R A YM O N D M O RETO N JO H N M U C H A

KEVIN M U R TH A LUIS N A V A R R O


EDDIE NIEVES R O B E R T N O SA L

JOSEPH N O W IC K I JO H N O 'H A L LO R A N

JOSEPH O LD A K O W S K I RO B ER T O LIV A RI


STEPHEN O SB O R N E T H O M A S O SER

IRA OW ENS V IC T O R P A P A R A Z ZO

143


T W Y F O R D PAYNE JAM ES P E C O R A R O

SA LV A TO R E PEDO N E M A TTH EW PETERKIN


A N T H O N Y PIPA R O FR A N K PO M PEO

ED W A R D PR ITZLA FF PHILIP PR ITZLA FF

LO R E N Z IT O Q U IA M B A O M IC H A EL REBBERT

145


R A Y M O N D R E D D IN G T O N W ILLIA M REEHILL

G E O R G E R IP N IC K F R A N C IS C O R O D R IG U E Z

JU LIO R O D R IG U E Z C H A R LES R O G ER S

146


D A V ID R O LE K LE O N A R D R O M A N S K I

G E O R G E R O SELL S C O T T R O SSITER

M A R TIN R O S Z K O W S K I

M

« -L » i

__

■±M > +*» ** k> « * '


AN THO N Y RO TO N D I M IT C H E LL RU BIN STEIN

PETER SAGISI JOSEPH S A G L IO C C O

M AN UEL SAM BADE GREG O RY SAN TO RA

148


JO SEPH S C U T E LL A R O M A R TIN S H A H B A Z IA N

M A R TIN SH EEH AN W A LTER S H E V C H U K

M IC H A E L S H O R T

We are, all of us, molded and remolded by those who have loved us and though that love may pass we remain nonetheless their work-a work very likely they do not recognize, and which is never exactly what they intended. No love, no friendship can ever cross the path of our destiny without leaving some mark upon it forever. Francois Mauriac

150


JOSE SIERRA KEVIN SIM O N E

STEPH AN SIRYJ O R EST S M O T R Y C Z

TA R A S S O C H A N G R E G O R Y S T O D O LS K I

151


N IC H O L A S SU G A R M A R IO SU N G

M A TTH EW S U T T O N R O B E R T T A T A R O W IC Z

N IC H O LA S TA V A G LIO N E R O M A N T E LY C Z K A

152


T H E R O N TIN SLEY R O B E R T TRIEBE

R O B E R T U R B A N O V IC H H ILA R IO V A R G A S

O S C A R V A SQ U EZ R O B ER T V O LK


T Y R O N E W A LK ER A LA N W A T S O N

JO N W EBBER B A R R Y W H ITEH EA D

JOSEPH W O Z N IA K M IC H A EL YO R EY


K H A LE D YO U SSEF HERBERT Z A H N

M mmm

C H R IS T O P H E R ZEG LER

a


Death is never easy, but whenever it strikes the young, the pain is deeper. Death came in one of its cruelest forms to two members of the class of 1978. Cancer struck Kevin Stawicki and Robert Davis. They fought for life and clung to hope, but finally we lost our brothers. Som eone once said to rem em ber men, not by how they died, but by how they lived. W e certainly rem em 足 ber how they did live. Kevin was a basketball player, a member of the Fresh足 men team that won the County Cham pionship. He played the guitar and enjoyed music. He loved his friends and had many good times with them. Bob was a more quiet person. Baseball was his sport and he played well. He grew very close to God during his illness. His last words echo those of Jesus on the cross: "Take me, I'm yours." Kevin Stawicki and Robert Davis gave us poignant examples of faith and hope. W e will never forget them and we offer these pages in their memory.


CLASS HISTORY W ednesday in Septem ber — Fr. A zzarto w elcom es the Freshmen to the school and his office. The year is a learning experience — lights out in the caf means rum ble practice. The fire extinguishers really work. Miss Collins will have silence and many will follow Catanio to jug. Freshmen football and basketball teams win as Hawkes eats buttons. Mr. Sullivan's drug program does not prove as good as unstructured unstructured days. The M ontgom ery bus does not pick up Prepsters with unacceptable habits, so off to W ashington, D .C . on Mr. M ulvihill's. Stop. Review weeks will never be the same.

Aren't this year's Freshmen small? All of the teams have good seasons while all keep in shape in the snowball fights with the natives. Mr. Casey finds it sad that the boys in biology class must eat frogs. In Latin class m ortuus equus means dead horse « so pipe down. The cafeteria is ruled with a wet hand by ironman. The F.B.I. stages D rug Bust '76; catches William Tell; and finally takes note that the icecream m achine in the caf is free. The Florida trip was great for those who remem ber it. Though unstructured days are no more, the docks are still visited by Prep men.

The teams do not all have w inning seasons. Kelly, Gray, and W hite lead colorful history classes. The F.B.I. installs surveillance cameras in the deli and the caf. Exciting Spanish II classes are mostly enjoyed during National High W eek. The docks com pete with the wall and foul Al's. Chem istry lab explosions intrigue the students. Okay, fine. Ah, hey. The Junior Diggers volunteer as a chord of tragedy strikes and we lose three fine men: Bob Davis, Kevin Stawicki, and Mr. Vince Kennedy.

W e finally make it and some still say that everything counts. Every team has a winning season. C'm on now Brother, please? Anyone and everyone can drive. You gotta be kidding ; . . a disco dance? A new pool is built in the locker room. The docks and the wall are frequented by many. Gym class is torture. Petitions are sigried for everything. Thanks to Father A., the new school sport is ping-pong. So it's over, but lets never forget it.


Associate Editor in Color, Faculty, a

Joe Bello

M ike Gallagher

Sports Editor

Activities ÂŁditor

Tim Mahoney

Cardiello ;nior Editor

Underclassmen E

Tom O ser

Bernard. J. J. Chester Business Manager

Assistant Editor

?d C ou ghlin, S.J. Moderator

V. Paparazzo T. Schember C. McAuly D. Leary R. Connors K. Maloney K. King J. Mendoza

]. Bello T. Oser


W e've tried in these pages to capture through words and pictures the spirit of cooperation and teamwork that prevades the class of '78 while rem inding everyone of the value of their individuality. And we've had a hell of a time doing it. Naturally, we owe m uch thanks to many people: our sponsors for financing the color; Andy M urro for all his help and advice; Photography by Lou, especially Bill, for the portraits, the color prints, and some football pictures; Burger Kin g for countless meals; A nheuser-Busch for invaluable assistance; our families for putting up with our late hours; Jackson Browne, Carole King, Joan Baez, Stephen Stills, and Emerson, Lake and Palmer for lyrical inspiration. An extra note of thanks must be made to Mrs. Helen Argeylan. M om is never too tired to run som ething off, or simply be a friend when she is needed most. Her help has made this year足 book a lot easier. All we can say is thanks. W e also thank each other for the friendship and love we share. W e hope that you enjoy reading the 1978 Petrean as much as we enjoyed putting it together. The Staff


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
1978 Petrean by Saint Peter's Prep - Issuu