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Page 57 text:
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404 HAS PEP The sophomore class of 404 is well represented in most of the school activities. The poster club literally thrives on members from our class. The future commercial advertisers are Bill Flynn, Felix Giovanezzi, Bob Colletti, and Tony, Embragno. The band was also blessed with a few of our boys. Ralph DiNuzzo, Mat Moody and Marty Foccozzio are the originators of those melodious tones that resound throughout the basement of Power. As sole member of the Sodality, Steve Dovern's cooperation and interest are extremely noticable. We are well represented in the Stamp Club by Tom Feume who sets a great example by his extra-curricular activity. In the chanting and vocalizing depart- ment we have a very able lunged member of the glee club in the form of Bill Colreavy. Our basketball team has reason to re- joice in one athlete in the intricate court maneuvers of one Dennis Coe, a gold star sparkler of top caliber. The class of 404 has contributed two extremely adroit aqua- men in the stylish form of joe Harte and Larry Rutter while in the track and field category, the membership of Bill Enright and Mike Murphy will greatly enhance the ability of P0wer's dash- men and shotputters. Completing the gamut of sports and cul- tural activity is Bob Burke's membership on the junior varsity baseball team. The class of 404 also has an adequate share of hobbiests. Among the record collectors are Ed Bousquet, Charlie Irwin, Tom Clark and Charlie Romano. Those men who dabble in the fascinating art of stamp collecting are Wayne Crawford, John Fitzgerald, Bob Rouche and Bob Romano. The autograph hounds of the class are Jim Drew and Tom Balbert, while the numerous basketball enthusiasts are Jim McCahill, Larry Fischer, Brendon Feely, Andy McDonald, Don MacNemee, Frank Reynolds, Richie Simms, jim Steel, joe Murphy and Don Forte. The kegler enthusiasm of Denis O'Donnell and Tony Pei- sapio make them frequenters of the Circle Bowling Alleys where they display the deft skill. The T-formation and the large stad- ium excitement of the gridiron have a magnetic attraction for Van Ayvasian, an avid football fan. This class clearly captures the eager and intellectual spirit of Power Memorial Academy. CLASS 404: ffront VUIIJJAI T. Bollert, C. Irwin, R. Rousch, R. Simms, B. Feeley, V. Burns, T. Clark. frecond rowj: L. Fischer, W. Enright, D. Mc- Namara, V. Ayvasian, H. Ezzren, E. Bousquet, M. Moody. Uhird rowjx J. Drew, W. Crawford, P. Harte, L. Rutter, F. Reynolds, F. Giovinazzi, R. Billia. Photograph taken in the gym by the school's photography staff. CLASS 404: fjront 7'0'1JUQ.' D. Forte, J. Steele, S. Davern, R. Pilero, W. Col- WAITING FOR MORNING CLASSES TO BEGIN. In the hallway are some fegvy,A,E1'nbria1'10,D.O'COl'll16ll. fSecaud rowj: E. Peyton, R. DiNuzzo, M. of the more prompt members of class 404 who arrived early in the A.M Focazio, I. Fitzgerald, A. McCarthy, R. Burke, J. Murphy. Kthird rowj: R. Romano, A. Pisapia, W. Flynn, T. Fiume, M. Murphy, J. McHabe, C. Romano.
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Page 58 text:
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CLASS 402: fFront f0'LU1.' K. Kivlihan, E. Evans, G. Nolan. Caputo, C. Krueger, J. Birch, R. McLaughlin, G. Gorman, D. Swain G. Haffrey, A. Batiloro, E. Garret, T. McDonagh, G. Leopold, R. C. Buckley. fBack Rowj: G. Walkin, R. Meter, R. Cogliano, B MEMBERS OF 462 take advantage of a study period as they try to pre- pare for a future coming attraction in the form of a world history exam. lk HEADING FOR HOME after a long day of work at school are three of the more tired sophomores, B. Smith, R. Caputo, and of course R. Meter. FEATURING 402 Adorning the marquee of class 402 one would find the feature presentation to be an athletic, amiable and aggressive group of sophomores. There can be found in this class, a group of men whose agility and dexterity on the courts and fields make them prominent members of the sports world at Power. This class is also composed of those who regard studious application and more academic facets of extra-curricular activity as their chief hallmarks. The spotlight is now turned and the stage is set for the post-school activities of this sophomore group. Richie Caputo is quite at home in his dual role of LV. basketball whiz and J.V. baseball star. Charlie Krueger, who in his spare time is ball boy for the New York Knickbockers, aspires to a part in springtime baseball. Other sports enthusi- asts who share equal billing are John Haffey and Eddie Evans. While they display their talents on their neighborhood basket- ball team, William Birch holds down the aquatic side with his expert underwater maneuvers. On the more cultural and academic side of the stage we find Ralph Cogliano, George Sorentino and R. Pan playing to the rhythmic syncopation of the Power School Band. Much time and service in the honor of God is spent by David Ryan who unseltishly devotes much of his free time to the instruction and religious training of release time students. The artistic whims of the class are satisfied by the membership of Richard Swane and Gerard Suderland in the poster club. The average day of class 402 is divided into a robust and ordered six act play, where the curtain ascends to the overture of Mr. DeMatteo's Spanish period. A steady scholastic pace is kept by Brother Considine's biology, Brother Delaney's busi- ness arithmetic, Brother Dennehy's Religion class, Brother O'Neil's English and a climactic session of world history under the direction of Mr. Spina. At 1:15 the curtain descends for but a few, as extra-cur- ricular prowess and school spirit find many members of 402 taking well deserved curtain calls in the halls of athletic abil- ity and curtural centers that make Power life enjoyable. 54
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