Archbishop Stepinac High School - Shepherd Yearbook (White Plains, NY)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:
“
4, if
1
"9"
YW
'N
Q-1..f','
-R if J ,
vw . x
41589: A 4
5
5
-
ig
Q
Q s
n
5
xt
N.
I
'ti'
swim
-uu 4-.
i'
X
4
2'
'V
J
.,l
-" 5.
QAM,
.1 in
rg?
1.
2
Faculty . . . . .W 8
Seniors . . . .M 20
Activities . . . mar:
Sports 0 . . . mm:
. D N ,
Q X JI-FX 1 . . -1
X Q - X 'L -- I cl.
Q-ii. . I 1 1
ll P Q!
. W,
it rorclmg to tlu- 4 0lllll'tlllIl'll nle olo- w the Hungarian rc volt of 01 tubu-
Zl 19 10, arlilng an lt clul lrom the prole t nrlan clam. the so rx lla-ls ol f om
munlsm, was not suppo-ml to h :ppc n l"Il0l'Illg Q ntlrt-lv the Fplrllll nl famtur
0 man, the tonnuumz-It nf-stu Ill cle ul olnlw with mattu Fqonumx I In
gm . the- all motnatnn-I prma xpln 'I the 1 ml ot all 4 mln tu r- lt-s pmnn-1 -
are munw anfl appealmf' .1 tlafs-fla - un ts pu :ln mvnu lup of tln nu ans
of llftlllllltlfill le-H-llln-1 ol tllf- :aprt all I 4 lu:-ms aml the :rf .mon of 1 p nr llllii
on earth were all we-rw att: utln to tlu rruslwfl mar when lIllll"Ul'llll1
vvorlufrfs uml peasant-1 Nec-nun 'lx thus was llttlu grounnl tor ruolt
hu ut lt tlul hupptn A Plllbltl ol uunmon -folularltw th. llllllldll flmurv
for fre-Q-:loin llltlfflllillblf' to the I ommum-at me llldlltN wa-4 Hlfllllx Un U4 to
wr .Zi 9x6 -ipurrul ln a -stmlent rl I In HYlll'lJl n wltt tu ntmlx bro
1- dll1IPll pllll'-ll l'k"lllll.. the hllllxt r ol lllul.1p4-t .zro-1 un llllllflll mt protmbt
azralnut the 1lP"l'tl1llllUll of man mul lrm the I Ulllllllllllili from their uh
le ltul Krnn KI'll'ihlll"ll ro look lln I nal won fvroum with o 1 HI tan
and artlllvrw 89 again-At tht plllltlllt he 1 clqtfn-u am ruouru- of tn-
worlu-rs of Butlupmlt the Hun-' tll an lul not lul the fdlalntw- lnrutalltnv-
ant lu-'ll lod- of pro wrtw -ulfe nf 1 luffh 1 prlu to lu paul for frua om
from the twrannw oft omrnmn-lm
W hllc thc- Rml lm-nvw had ln 1 n ple H'llll'l ' thu .appf .llm-1 ultolowx of t om
llllllllillt the pf-uple ol llunfunw ll 1 l lun lnln-' IP frm r4.xltl1 - of 1
'iW:lt'lll the po-t var rapt ol llun :rw .1 llN""Zlll0ll of uul llllf'I'llI poor
wages slate lalnor pvr-mutton ot lln 4.-ltllolu thurrlx thc- ruthlt ten ll
nn tl! ol the XY ll a luv Ill no ww u re unlnlul tln pararll-1 on earth that
Wai -luppo-1 il to rf sult from moopu muon wltll tht fomnlunl-t
voultl ln o n Ill to ar-r-um t at the fathulnc -plrlt of the rountrw
alum va- rnaponr-llnle tor the' lllltl"tl'I.tll uprising In all lH'0lDZlllIlllY t e
fatholn we-arnnw for religious lrm tlom 1-1 well a- tln pre uouilv -tatul rva
Soni for rf-volt were use-fl a- me rv p mn lu tlw haml- of Not ldllil polltu ldll'
In a plaw for pow: r ul llu 'oust rl It Howvwfr nr ltllrr I fllf :le vplw rm
llglourl splrlt and traflltlon of llun-'arx aml the warnm-1 of lur f xthollf-
population for the lroulom of tha llItpf'l'40lllll laralmal xlllltlrltllli to ln'
that ountul ln tillung the IlIlllfllll4 :au-f 1 of the Urtolu r R1 solt Nor:-1 tt to
he rlvnncl that tho-41 of no p lrtnul tr ltllUI0ll'l lmvlwrouncl .mel tho-1' Ill
rloctrlnatc-tl smcc- 1-arlw cluldhuoul with the f ommunl-t lam took up the call
for freedom as reaclllw as their more l'f'll"I0tl'i brethren
In anv event no matter what the lllllllttlldlt sau-P rt Uarallc -B of the pir
txcular oppression suffered one lc-son rung-1 aloud tn luart- .xml numlw
separated ln IUWHIULS and languages Wlan vnll he free
f ' 1 'L -A -git!-.J V- A. 1- -, l.
4 l - " ' - ' " - un - - 'z - -a I , ' '45
- '- ' Fz. .,, 03.5 In , Us - I I, A
' ' . ' ' P ' 'a '- ' ' - ' A' ' z 1 4 -
l -:.lr'., - - D fl' 'Vi In-' - ,--,hz
1- ' .P- . . . ., . .. . .- - - I V
Tl -. - ' -it-. Q. IV' -ll'--s.'llfl
l lp- , -' l lutl ', 1 ' " ll "l 5
'. . V ,V 'L -' '. A1 A I" -' ' ,. tl ' l-'l "lit" Ill!!
A' h . ul.-Il F . . .N-
lt ' - f 4 l',l ' o- ll' 1 ' f ' ' "
l 5 I Y , Q I ' . I li- :h ',1- i. -l vi Y I . gl' I ff . S,
3 rs re 4
V . . . , 1
A . ,Q
4 x
L..
5rf"'.i
The Senior Class of
Archbishop Stepinae High School
Presents...
.-.
up
X941 if
5439
f If
-Y!
The1957
SHEPHERD
Thi- Liberation of the Mind and . . .
Su lm-iv to human nuturq- i- mnn'- cle--irv fur frm-elmn that. nn-
l1--- ann ru-nt i- Q-arth--hutti-ring in -vopr or xiula-In-4-. it nftu-n gm--
llIll'1'1'UKlllll'lI anll unhuile-cl al- il -tn-p l0Yill'll liln-rty. ln Vllllllllllllllg
mu-1 notion ul' lib:-ration su- ure- ini-linu-cl In hurk lun-k tn -uri
mvnt- a- the- llungurialn re-xult of l95h. tlu- Ann-rio-aut anal Fra-n'
lli-unlulioll-. llama-u-I' tht- Xlllll'lll'l' :Incl lnlmul-lu-el which ill'l'0Illll5lllf
I'I'!Illl.lll0Il ill'l' not ll1'l'l'NHAll'f mllllpollrtlta of ltlltllatll Ililllll'l'. ltnl' nl
progra--- lllNill'll liln-rtp. 'I'ln-3 are-. lluvu-u-r. lllZll'lx' of thi- limit- tn
whi--h man will gn to ricl hint-1-ll' ul' tyranny al- we-ll al- xixial inelirai-
tion- of tha- wi-ight of hi- galling ynlw.
ln it- inure- -uhtlr form-. tht- lllN'l'illllIlI nf lllilllns lnuly mul -uul
Im- In-4-n an inte-grail part uf thi- :le-sa-lnpnn-nt of hi- -on-ia-ty. ln
prilnitiu- vullurc- our anrv-tur- fir-t hauule-al tug:-tln-r. all-in-n hy
natun- anil l'il'l'UlllHlillll'l'N. to almli-h thi- rv-trii-ting influi-m-i-- uf
tlu-ir 4-xnirnnnu-nt. ln truth. our 4-urly illll'Q"l0l'N wi-rv alta-mpting tn
ullmialte- tln- llllf'll'ill alnll lIlll'll1'l'Illall 4-lTvt-t- of tht- -in of xllillll. lfnr
tln- 1-nn-ulution of hi- -mango -oul. thi- run--nmn turn:-il tamnrcl liml.
u- lu- vu- ahh- to l-mm llinl. 'INll'lkQ'll hy tlu- natural lam within Ili
ln-ml unel nutur4-'- -ignpn-I- around him. 'l'lu- i-urlie--I 4-isilizntinn of
Wh--nlmtaunial anal lfgy pt an-vu-re-il thi- -pm-iuliza-il m-c-a-i--iIi4-- of an
mure- 4-mnplii-ati-al f0I'lll of lift-. W itll llll'lll filllll' the- fir-t 4-mlifii-al
lam. that of Ililllllllllfillll. :intl at tln-m-rallir gina-rnnu-nt. Tha- liI'1'l'lx
philn-oplu-iw turnml to tht- probing of thc- uniu-r-v in an rutinnall
mann:-r in an attvmpt tu frm- hint-4-lf from ignoranu-4-. Iii--ialw tha-
phy-ivul fart- the-5 found that true- fl'1'l'lIlllll nl' the- minsl lan in the-
wur-hip nl' liml. To thi- filfllf-ilffllllllllilllllg su-ulth nl' culture- tha-
limnun- anlcla-cl the- gift of l'lllN'l'lllI'illillll of all luumlvelgv. pnlitivul.
nn-clit-ul and literary and thi- ju-t gon-rnmcnt of conqui-ri-al pa-upl---.
U 'K . A
,fa
f 1
Q
1 X
Q4
-,X
.
,.....l 44,2
I
l
il--
l-
1-,
it f
if
9
f
if-
h .n-uv'
use
.1
' 'sn
'40
fp-
if
v-'A'
ul.
I
-cf'
l
l
P4
Fm
1
- ?
?
ul i'
1 1 I
V! '
8
.An
ll
ln ilu- "1lalrlx" Xliclllla- lgv- Tlllllllilf xIllllllllN. lm-ing lui- work
upon llml of llu- Url-1-k philosoplu-r Ari-lollv. whom- xi- one- of llu'
ali-rou-ry of ilu- :ins-u-nl l'l!lllIilll0l'l. lu-gain lo 'l'Q'lx in -4'l'IlllllI'l' llilllll-
ing annul llll'l'illLll'1'. more- way- lo liln-rulv il-1-ll' from llll-PIIPHN. ln
more- :noch-rn linu-s llu- lnalu-lriall lla-iolulion. Mllile' ram-ing llu- vn-
NlZIll'llll'lll of many. is. ill llu- final aumly-i-. an Fl'l1'llllfil' oulhur-l lo-
walrcl l-l'l'l'll0Ill from llu- qlruclgo-ry of luhor. Only in llu- Nl'll'lll'l' of
llu- 20th 1'l'llllll'f. llUNl'Yl'l'. will lhi- hops- final frnilion. ll is lu-rv
llml illlblllll' l'lll'l'gj mu- lll'Yl'l0lN'll for gooal or mil. for rn-lnu-nu-nl
or for lllN'l'illl0ll from 1l1'lll'llll1'lll'f upon ru-r sluivulling nnlurall flu-la.
auul many forms of elif:-use-. 'l'lu- l nile-cl Nation- I'Q'lH'l'Nl'Illh llli' ulti-
D
lllilll' in lllillI.h :ln--irv lo lu- frm- from fa-air of lui- fa-llow lnnnaln :llul
from llu- fa-ur of ali-1-al-v :llul clinush-r.
.Xny flu-la-h of llu- liln-rulion ol' mam uonlel ln- A-omple-le-ly nursin-
ingh--- wilhonl lfllri-I ,le-nh as il- ra-nlrall ligurv. llp llu- lfalholiv mul
g
moat ollu-r lfhri-li:ln- Ill- i- ra-4-ogniu-fl an- Ilu- only lrlu- l,llN'I'illlll' of
llu- lllllllilll mu-v from llu- clirc Q'H'l'1'l' of ,hlannl sin. Ill- ops-lu-cl mu-M
llu- gala-5 of lla-an-n annul lllllf frm-ll nmn from llu- 4-le-rlml fl'llhlI'illl0ll
of his llixinc-ly 1-rf-all-ll goal. lfhri-l off:-rs lo llu- world llis rliiim-.
A-xl-nlplary lifl- as il motll-l. Ili- 1illUl'l'll ufll-r lliln. in apr:-auling Ili-
clovlrim-. M-4-lv lo 1'll'Zlll51' Ilu- worlfl of llu- llll5Q'l'l1'h of sin :Incl thus
fan-ililala-s llu- lH'l'hl'l'NZlll0ll of ve-nlurie-5 of 1-ullurl-. ln il final gl-slnrv
of liberation Christ brolu- llu- bonfls of :ll-allh lo prow- Ili- Diwinily
anfl lo pronlisn- our I-la-rlml from-:loin from Ill-allh mul clunlnulion.
. . Bod 0 'Zllan Through the .-lges.
lnrighl figurr- of lIlll'lll'1'lllill liln-rnlion. lluring llu- l:l'lllll'N2llll'l'
whim-ll followl-cl. lllilllih lu-zluallling -piril. -pnrra-cl inlo life- hy tho- rn--
P
Aloyslus Cardmal Steplnac
- His Fmincncc
. . .
Our Patron
His Eminence
Francis Cardinal Spellman
Ourfounder
,
'sais ff
Faculty
,Hg
.mr-
Ifx
,.Q,,
I . yexywx
1944
,.
3-:
.ff
.g.:,
.1-V
:-U'
. ,-5
,'sf21f'i11. '
754,
.xg ,
A , til'-Qgirlraadt' Fi rg,
J-fx rizlhtpk-ri'-lf'
, .. 4,
V
'-Q 1
f
ig' ,
nw-f A
- f.
Admmlstratwn
XX
A19Q
THE REVEREIND
JAMES T NOLAN PhD
Asslstant Prlncnpal Dean of Studles
il'
THE REVEREND
JEREMIAH B SULLIVAN MA
Dean of Student Actnmes
THE REVEREND
WILLIAM J WARD BA
Dlreclor of Guldance
Chairman of Rehglon Department
THE REVEREND
EDWARD M PLOVER STB
Procuralor
0 0 0
Y
gf'
. ,..
. ,..
. ,,..
Brother Alols C F X M A
Chalrman o Spanlsh Department
Brother Andrew Joseph C FX M S
Mathematics
'13
Brother Bemgnus C FX M A
Chairman of French Department
Relzgzon Freshman Basketball French Club
Father James Cashman 0 S C B A
English Dramaucs Publzc Speakmg
Father Anthony J Dougherty
O S F S M A
Religion
Father Augusune J DxBlas1 M A
Chazrman of Latm Department
Brother Donatus C F X M A
Chairman of German Department
Mr John D Duane BS
-F
Father Stephen J Fitzgerald M A
Chairman of Socuzl Studies Depart
ment Boulzng Club Golf Team
rt
Brother Douglas C FX M A
Chazrman of Busmess Department
Business Club Track
x, 1
Brother George Patrxck C F X M A Brother Joachim C F X M S
Ltbrarzan Library Club German
13
Father John J Gaffney O S F S M A
Relzgzon Dance Commtttee
Brother Justin C F X M A
Chairman of Industrtal Arts
Department Varsity Swrmmzng
. , ..
Y J 3
X, V
- . , ..
'15,
, .. ., ..
. , -
5
. , .... , . .,
9
iz, .
' , if O ,'
r f., .X
3 X
,...,.. ,...,.. ,...,..
,
,
41- '
Fl
Father Robert J Kane M S
Physuw Physics Club
Brother Kenny C F X M S
Mathematics I V Football
'Qi-'
'Vw
Father Edward F Kenrlck Ph D
Engltsh
Brother Leroy C F X M A Brother Llguorl C F X B S
Bzology Earth Science Relzgzon Busmess
Bxology Club
6-
Brother I ucas C F X M 5 Father John F Lyons M b Brother Maruman C F X M S
Mathematzcs Industrxal Arts Auto Rellgaon Shepher
d Clunrman of General Science
Drulng Photography IV Football Department
Rifle Club 14
5 2
t wh
. , .. 'S
I
, A 'F xxx
Z ,A jf,
. A I
5 5 hp Q
V
,r
117
'1 Qs
3-v
'rv
Father Stanley C Maghews M A Brother Maurlclus C FX., B A Father Thomas F Mc-Caffrew M -X
Socull Smdw, Alumm Souegy Semof Mathematics Rellgzon Freshman Soc1alStudles Altar Bms Knzghls of
Senate Usher Society Tennts Basketball the Blessed Sacrament Rifle Club
Father Joseph J McCarthy M S
English Crusader
15
FP
K
Father Joseph F McCann B A
Soczal Studies Rellgzon Moderator of
Athletics
Father James M McDermott B A
Latm Sodaltty of the Blessed Mother
Father William J McCann M A Father Joseph J MCCOldYlCh
Chairman of Music Department I atm 0 S F S B A
Soc1alStudzes Band Glee Club Mlltllemdllcs
43.
'X '-
. U, ' Q
f- ,, , .
' 1
.
Q -r
'ev
K-.
1 '
. , . . , - . . . . ", ., .
. . , . . , . , , , 'T' .
, , y
QM et
1' I 9
Q ,
i' A A
. , . .
y ,
. , . .
,
. , . .
1 ' ,
. .fi
fo
' ' '- 5 .
JW- ..
N-'
l . . , . . . ',
' I ' , 1 ' , . . . ., : .
y ,
palher Laurence J McGowan B S Brother Melnrnd C FX B A Father Franrls J Mellcan B A
lhemmtry Chemlstrx Club General Srlence Mathenmtlcv Engllsh Usher Soerely
Scientific Soczety J V Football
Father John J Mulroy M A
Chmrman of English Department
Public Speaking
Father W .xlter J Murr.n B A
borml Studies Truth and Field
Father James E Murphy
0 S F S B A
Relzgzon
l'ather John J Murray 0 S C
Relzgzon
1
1
i
Brother Norman C F X B A
Mathematics IV Baseball
lumther Thomn L 0 Keele B A
Health hllllCllll0fl Irarh and Iweld
40
Brother Padruc L F X B A
Mathenzatlcs
W1
lfdther Danlel -K Peake MA
English .l V Basketball
192
Brother Philip lNeri C.F.X. MS. Father Paul E. Rampe O.S.C. B.A. Mr, John L. Reilly MA.
Chairman 0 Mathematics Department Religion Shepherd Music
Electronics
17
Father Francls K Scheets 0 S C B A Father Joseph Smerke 0 S C M A Mr T Joseph Sulllvan B S S
Socu1lStud1es Debatzng Cheerleaders Rellgton Physzcal Education Varsuy Football
Varslty Track
Brother Thomas Patrick C F X M A
Spanish Reltgton Spamsh Club
Mr Rlchardl Werder BSS
Physical Education Varsity Football
VGTSIIQ Baseball
Mr Joseph S Torpe B B A
Englzsh
18
Mr Ignatius I Volpe BS
Chazrman of Ph, .ucal Education
Department Varslty Basketball
Mrs Anna Carmecl
General Offzce Secretary
,J
M15 Diana Clrlllo
General Office Secretary
Mrs Mae G bmlth Mrs Allce C Sprague
Receptzomst Secretary to the Prmczpal
School Sta f
Mr John J Canhy
Chzef Engineer
i
Miss Irene S Kost
Scholastzc Secretary
Mrs Josephine A Rettenmeyer
Dzetwuzn
Mr Harold McDonald Miss Josephine S Pagano
Superintendent Bursar
19
if
5
As .
X
als 1 . 4 lv' 7
F
.5 6 -Q,
y
N5 I V
K
fi
X - . ' ,
If
cf
'i
1r11. 111111 V' 1 llft Ii If y. -
N 4 I1
1 Il II '1- g '1' 1 '11 1'1
11111 1 sm '.'.' . g' 'V 111 ' ' 11
1 11r11x 111111 I 1111111 11 111 Your 11151111511
11 11111 max' u '1'r ' . 11111 1111L'1' f.fll'l'l
I lfr F ll 11 7' 'rrp'
Haag
Ill ll
nhl!
I IMI
1:1
1 1 I I Ull.
St I 111111115 L11s0111
'1111 1111 ' ll ' 1 R11
11111 IIIN 1111'11111r-'. 1111 'II ' '1 Illlll my 1'11- 11555
lllll ,111 1 ll Kil Il 1111 111 11 'vr 1111' I.
11r 111 M I 111 11 111. 1 11111 E11
1 --1 if
' X111 Il 11 ' 1 In
111 111 111111 Y 11r tflll Il t,. If ii: W
111' 1111 11111111' 111111 111111 1111's 1111 I 'fu-nf' ,
1 1 111j' r11'11. I 1111 11111 1151: llllyfllllljl ' ,751
. -, ,cw
AV. ' gl ' . v. 4
fx
v
f
4
Nix
,f
Fx
4
1. 5 1
Aw V
QW
1' Q
14'Qf J
Q1 ig
A
1933
!ll!
f
5? 1 rf'
' M15
Seniors
JOHN ANTHONY ABBENE
Yonkers, New York
St. Mary
Baseball I. V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, Basketball
Intramural 1, 2, Bowling 4, Class Officer
1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, Football
J. V. 1, 2, German Club 1, Track 1.
Stepinac's lack of coeducational facilities
was no hindrance to Benny's association
with the distaff members of the human
race. The Naval Reserve has been an in-
teresting prelude to service in the Navy,
whifsi should further his knowledge of the
wor .
KEITH GERALD AMERMAN
Scarsdalc, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Biology Club 2, Class Officer 2, Dance
Committee 2, German Club 1, 2, K.B.S.
1, 2, 3, 45 Scientific Society 2, Track 1,
Varsiry 2, 3, 4.
Keit.h's ability to navigate the banked
curves of the indoor track has assisted him
when in close proxmity to women drivers.
The Air Force should be able to use his
ability as a ham operator to the mutual
benefit of both the service and Keith.
LAWRENCE JOHN ADAMS
White Plains, New York
St. Anthony
Basketball 1, I.V. 2, Class 3, 4, Dance
Committee 2, Track l, j.V. 2.
Larry found work, the companionship of
his girl-friend and the thrill of bowling
more satisfying than varsity basketball. The
Navy will find him a talented athlete and
student.
MANUEL JOHN ALOS
White Plairu, New York
St. Bernard
Sodality 2, Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, 4.
Sam's penchant for imitating teachers drew
no applause from Bro. Ligouri, who was
not impressed by his formidable reputation.
This ardent student of Spanish hopes that
there will be room on the Fordham cam-
pus for his "Big M."
Impromptu meeting of the B.S.W.
Mi
JOSEPH J
Yonkers, New York
M o.rt
Business Club 3, 4, Mission Crusade l.
Business Club meetings proved trying for
joe, who could hardly see the typewriter
keys amidst the smoke laid down by Bro.
Douglas' cigars.
as a fit test for the religious knowledge and
principles gained
enjoyed so much.
22
OHN ANDEREK
Holy Trinity
Amiy duty should serve
in the religion classes he
JOHN JOSEPH BALCO
White Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Shepherd 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, Cheer-
leader 4, Dance
Railroad Club 1,
After three years
out in a rash of
voting himself to
a cheerleader and an active member of the
Business Club. A dislike of study not un-
common to him and his classmates will have
to be remedied before entrance into Ford-
ham and the Navy.
Committee 3, 4, Model
Spanish Club 2, 3, 4.
of lethargy, "I.B." broke
amivity as a senior, de-
feverish participation as
RICHARD ALFRED BARZ
Port Chester, New York
Sacred Heart of Jem:
Business Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Cru-
sader 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Dance Com-
mittee 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3,
4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4,
Swing Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4.
The void that will exist in the school musi-
cal organizations upon Dick's departure
grows larger and larger in Fr. McGann's
eyes. Generally considered the finest all
around musician Stepinac has boasted, Dick
hopes to develop his talent further at Pots-
damd State Teachers and in the Air Force
Ban .
1'
DOMINIC JOSEPH BERNARDI
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Altar Boys 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Chemis-
try Club 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, German
Club 1, 2, 3, K,B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Scientific
Society 2, Track l.
Don's many musical contributions to Stepi-
nac were climaxed by his portrayal of Von
Asterberg in '4Student Prince." Undecided
between the priesthood and a career in
chemistry, Don will, in all likelihood, find
his life's direction after a stay at St. Jerome's
Seminary.
'Do you mean to say that the bus driver got lost?
JAMES EDMUND BORZA
Mount Veman, New York
Sr. Peter and Paul
Chemistry Club 4, German Club 2, K.B.S.
3, 4, Mission Crusade 1.
I. B.'s friendly, guizzical smile was fre-
quently erased by eep thought and medita-
tion. Essentially more serious than appear-
ances would indicate, jim is quietly plan-
ning a career in advanced electronics.
VINCENT PETER BOCCIA
Yonkers, New York
Annunciation
Chess Club 3, Physics Club 53, Scientific
Society 3.
Liberal Arts, meaning English, P.A.D.
History, did not endear themselves to this
vocationally-minded Senior. He hopes that
the Air Force will continue his education
in all other respects except these.
THEODORE ALEXANDER
BOGDANSKI
Port Chester, New Yvrk
Sacred Heart of Jesu.:
Altar Boys 1, Architectural Club 4, Dra-
matics 3, K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4.
Imperturbable "Bogie" found "The Student
Prince" a delightful interlude between jug
and English. The Navy has already taken
a four year option on his services after
graduation.
but
D
SALVATORE FREDRICK
BONGIORNO
Mount Vemon, New York
St. Ursula
gltgr foys 4, Chemistry Club 4, K.B.S. 1,
This, auid enthusiast of ornithology was al-
ways highly disturbed by those who upset
the orderly process of education at Stepinac.
Sal's quiet industry will find the difficult
science course at Fordham both challenging
and rewarding,
PETER FREDERICK BOURLIER
Scarsdalc, New York
St. Pius X
Shepherd 2. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Altar
Boys l, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4,
Chemistry Club 4, Class Officer l, 2, 3,
Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2 3 4'
K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Phoenix l, 2, Public
Speaking 2, 3.
Pete, a scholarship student, was known and
liked by both the faculty and the students.
His excellz-nt speaking ability has heen often
in demand, because of his easiness upon
the stage. As the VVizard, in the "VVizard
of Oz," Pete climaxed four Years of hard
work with the Dramatics Society. This year
he took over the reins of the Shepherd as
editor, and put his literary talent to good
USC.
-n i ,
DENNIS JOSEPH BRADLEY
Larchmont, New York
St. Augustine
Chemistry Club 4, Class Officer 2, 33
Dance Committee 2, Glee Club 4, Foot-
ball LY. 2, Varsity 3.
Dennis' generous, boisterous character fitted
the role of Stepinac's "Elvis" perfectly,
though in some instances it did not endear
him to certain teachers. Somehow, some-
where, sometime, Dennis will find himself,
and then the world had better look out.
II.nkLtl'mll ln!r.imur.il I, 2. Clue, .L 4'
Chi-inistry Ciluh 4. CQrrm.m Cluh 25 I'Q.II.S. '
ri. jx' W
3, 45 Tm '
"IJ1.nnontl jim." 5ln'p1n.uL'x .icIxoc.itt- of thv
Lum' Sur Sum-R 5ou'rQ-ignity, hfrpt-5 that
his .ixvrsiori tn 'Ing uill not pn-xvnt him
trnm gnirig tn pri'-:mil xg-Iwul. Nu inaittvr
ulivn- hi may hr- lm-.nt-wl. his Irnnnlly xmil-f
.intl uit will vm trivncls fur him .mil hu
s!.i!0.
Y?-,L
Rl wrrrfncfinri ,,
JAMES PATRICK BRADY
Ilyv, XL u' York fav'
., Q V ,
, , -4
-" sf,
Q
Ni
PATRICK FRANCIS BRENNAN
Ymikrrs, X1 u' York
Annxrndzrlirnrx
Bowling 25 Iluhitim.: Sucivty 3. -lg K.B.S. 3,
Spf-liking 2, 33, 4g hnclnlity 2, 3,
Student ffuiinuil QI, 4,
May Day, 1956, impirml I'.it to imitnh'
Fr, Claishy in his frank and forthright pre'-
ut arrious n.itinn.il and moral
llmurgvtmxri will ht- thi- nvxt port-
thi4 sm-rinus Llc-Imtm-r who hopes
Mx.,
ii
Q-
-Ig Pullliu
Pri-fvct 45
sm-nmtiun
prnhln-nu,
UI-null Iur
to hvcomc an Air Force Illfl'lIILlL'Dk'L' Officvr.
EDWQARIJ BERNARD BROWN
!'unk4'r.s, New York
Str Mary
Aquinas Sucivty 2, 3, 4g Chrinistrj-' Cluh 45
Scientific bvcivty 2, -3.
I-fLl's quick and pnrcvptixc mind hz-lpml him
tu rv.-Lnmilu thv ps-rplvxitici of electronics
with the mm-thutlic.il npprnach uf physlu,
KI,nih.itt.in nr Nntrv Ilnntf will slain an fim-
1-mginufrinil sturlvnt uhm: hripz-5 to find surm-
timn- tn pxiint.
FRANCIS BERNARD BROWN
Tlmrnwoorl, Nvu: York
Holy Rosary
Upnn urrixnl ut Stn-pin.ic in sn-niur yi-nr,
Frzmk quickly In-L.nm' om- nf thv uI.l'LIIUll
nI Lint Souls" in Ilrnthrr Bcriigriiis' Frvnch
Class. His caiunil xiltituclv and Sm-xliiiigly
slim-py vxprussinn gmc mx indication of his
rn-al iimthcrimticdl aihilitirs.
N., WI never make a mistake in change!"
NICHOLAS ,IOSEPII lIACt1l0I.A CIIARLES .IUSRPII ffAI,AI.I'CA
1'mk,,lwp, X1-ry York Cmfmi-mi-IlurI.xon, N115 Ymk
Assumption lluly Nrnm' of MIIYU
ROBERT QIHARLI-:S Iliiskrtlwjglli Intrinnuriil l, 25 Ihmlilig 1, 2, Ejlilillliiztri'-llsilifi 1,-:IiNirrxrgrrulfffiiiumillrv S35
. . . . . 1 . aux Lv - . ' - -- . - -
ll hm' Plfnm' xlu lurk Sink Inuml it h.ircl to mlixnru- himwlf frnm Kflmrlm fnuml that hrnm-unrk in Iiixtnry, ai
H019 xnmf' 'lf -IVWS tht' 1,-wil, q.mml tlnws typiuil nf 'liuckalhmn lvuring suhjn-nt, lm-It litlln- timv Inr his hohhy
I5.ixIu'lh.ill Intr.imur.il 1,15 Kllimnistry Clulr Sfmt cull:-gm uill not Imtl his huhhy uf n-f pImtrvgr.ipIn'. II4' hnpn-S that tropical
4, DMM, qjummmu. 2' gg '1 ,Mk 1, j, Y. ' f gourm.innlinnu ai x.iln.ihhf mwt, thnuizh tha' hxh .mtl nliysns will In- cmnpdtrlrlz- inh-
Vllrsity 13, -1. Nmy umultl uw him in tht-ir kitchrns. jvttx uf r:w.irr.h .il thx- ulllvlll' uf INS Chill'-'l'
Buhk um.mnn1ly nm ruclmly mlistlirhm-nl In
gurpylw grjgrmmmtry tuls, .mil um
xt r-cl hy the- puiufnil .ilivumplurf uf ul
llulihiilxhiliuru .urta thi only r.l.isx ulmh
uhsrrxnnl Irwin llu re.ur wt thi rmlin. llxx
inhrul in tux xhmil-l mwulh Ihr' imlh .it
Curmlll .mil in thu- Air Iwlrlr.
5' .
fg i A 1 .T
' N A
t - , '
qv K "
24
A
ALFRED PAUL CALEY
Elmsford, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
K.B.S. 45 Spanish Club 2.
Alfred, as he is familiarly known to his
enemies, eagerly awaits graduation day as
he will be able to devote full time to his
hobbies of hunting and girls. The French
Foreign Legion may get a very interesting
recruit if the draft does not hook him first.
'N .
LOIQIS JOSEPH CARLINI
Yonkers, New York
St. Barnabas
Biology Club 25 Business Club 35 McClos-
key Volunteers 15 Mission Cmsade 15 Rifle
Club 35 Scientific Society 2.
Little Lou and his hopped-up Chevy were
syrionomous and he hopes to parlay this
association into the profession of repairing
and selling cars.
AUGIQSTINE FRANCIS CAMPANA
Yonkers, New York
St. Bartholomew
Business Club 3, 45 Class Officer 15 Scien-
tific Society 15 Spanish Club 2.
"Augie," though small in size, made many
contributions to Stepinac in the form of
automobile designs left in every classroom.
He hopes to squeeze into Manhattan College
in some capacity.
'Q
ROBERT J IQLIIQS CAVALLO
45'
'Will they make it?"
CLAUDE ROBERT CECCON
White Plains, Ncu: York
Sl, john the Ecangclist
Shepherd 3, 45 Aquinas Society' 25 Biology
Club 25 Crusader 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45
Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Physics Club 35
Scientific Society 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 2.
Restless Claude can be found during most
of working hours either in the Chemistry
or Physics labs or tinkering in the dark
room. The Science Department will lose
a student who has gained many honors and
who should continue to do so at the college
of his choice.
l
WILLIAM NICHOLAS CELESTINO
Tuckahoc, New York
Our Lady of the Assumption
Altar Boys 45 Italian Club 2
The daily privilege of serving Mass in tht
chapel left a deep impression on Bill's
uiet reflective character. He hopes t
discover a religious vocation at St. Charles
Seminary on Staten Island.
Yonkers, New York
St. John the Baptist
Senior President5 Biology Club 25 Chemistry
Club 45 Class President 45 Dance Com-
mittee 2, 3, 45 Mission Crusade 1, 25
Spanish Club 25 Senior Senate 45 Football
J.V. 25 Track j.V. 2.
Beneath the harsh, metallic exterior of the
"Tin Man" one would never recognize the
very well liked Senior President. His true
humility and consideration of all, coupled
with his sincere desire for intellectual
achievement, qualify him as a most prom-
ising applicant for the Walsh School of
Foreign Service at Georgetown.
3
JAMES WILLIAM CHAPMAN
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Basketball 1, LV, 25 Varsity 3, 45 Class
Officer 15 Junior Prom Committee5 K.B.S.
1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Track 1.
jim may not have been seen in all gather-
ings but he certainly was always heard.
Studies ran second to sports, which, on
many days, were the only reason for his
coming to school.
25
DANIEL RODERICK CHISHOLM
Mount Vernon, New York
St. Ursula
Altar Boys 1, Basketball Class 3, Swimming
4, Track 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4.
Devotion to practice resulted in Dan's emer-
gence as the top high-jumper on the varsity
track team. He was completely confused
by communication arts while enjoying the
supposedly difficult subjects of chemistry
and physics. Manhattan should receive an
experienced track man and a diligent
student.
FREDERICK GERHART
CHRISTIANSEN
Scarrdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1,
Track Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, j.V. 2,
Varsity 2, 3, 4.
Fred found that weekend homework, es-
pecially in Electronics, interferred with his
efforts to improve as a cross country man.
In college he hopes to retain the form
which paced him on the all-county cross-
country team in junior year.
ALFRED DENNIS CIANO
Yonkers, New York
Our Lady of the Rosary
Chemistry Club 4, Junior Prom Committee,
Senior Prom Committee, Dramatic: 4, Ger-
man Club 2, 3, Physics Club 3, Bowling
Club 2.
Girls have not interested Al as much as the
mechanics of automotive design. His quiet
interest in all phases of mechanics should
eventuate in future success in this field.
'What happened to Bugs Bunny?"
RALPH ANTHONY CIPRIANI
Yonkers, New York
St. Bartholomew
Baseball Varsig' 4, Basketball Intramural
1, 2, Varsity , 4, Honor Roll I, Italian
Club 2, K.B.S. 3, 4, Track 1, LV. 3.
"Cie" emerged as a fine defensive half-
bac in his Senior Year. His nigged deter-
mination was stymied by trig, but rewarded
in Latin. Undecided about college he seems
to prefer the Navy to other branches of the
service.
EDWARD ANTHONY CICCONE
RAYMOND JAMES CISNEROS
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Al B 3, 4, B d 2, 3, 4, Basketball
mr oys 4 Biaiginess Club 3 4 Glee
Tuckahoe, New 'York
Immaculate Conception
K.B.S. 2, Football I.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4,
Track I, Varsity 2, 3, 4.
Chick, the gluietest and most respected
member of e varsity football team in
Senior year, can boast of being the only
player in Stepinac history to have played
every minute of every game for two years.
His prowess as a shotputter, football player,
and Christian gentlemen will make him an
asset to any college which he decides to
attend.
2, 3, 4, Student Council 3.
4, Swimming 4.
"The Cisco Kid," rominent for his school
spirit and membersgip in the Student Coun-
cil for two years, represents what is com-
monly called the ideal Stepinac man. -Ser-
ious of tempermfnl. RRY Wm IIVYIY5 df'
vote his best efforts to every subgect and
activity in which he PBFUCIPUW5-
FRANCIS PETER CLARKE
Our Lady of Mercy
Port Charter, New York
Baseball LV. l, 2, Basketball Intramural 1,
2, Football j.V. 2.
Strange as it seems Fr. Mulroy's classes
were the main lure which drew Frank
from Port Chester every moming, and
helped, temporarily, to cool his craze for
cars, sports, and girls.
26
-3
NEAL CRANE CLEARY
Yonkers, New York
St. Barnabas
Basketball Intramural 1, 25 Scientific So-
ciety 1.
Neal's main ambition,1n life is to pass all
his college subjects as successfully as he
did his American History Regents. 'Die Air
Force will be pleasant change from the
monastic silence of his daily eighth period
jug.
7 5 fill' .
a f
1 ,4-
ij
ROBERT FRANCIS COLLIER
Bronxcille, New York
St. Eugene
Basketball Intramural 1, 25 Biology Club
25 Business Club 45 Cheerleader 45 Class
Officer l, 25 Dance Committee 45 Glee
Club 45 Mission Crusade 3, 45 Scientific
Society 1,
Bob, Bronxville's personality gift to Stepia
nac, helped to soften the disappointing foot-
ball rtcord by many kind words of conso-
lation and cheer. His school spirit was am-
ply manifested hy his voluminous demon-
strations as a cheerleader and the gems
of wisdom he contributed to the Senior
SAVERIO PAIQL CONFORTI
New Rochelle, New York
St. Joseph
Altar Boys 1, 2, 45 German Club 25 Ii.B.S.
1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 2, 3.
"Tiny" found relaxation in diminutive
model planes and hopes to find oppor-
tunity in the Nasy to develop his talent
for math.
classes.
VICTOR LAWRENCE CONSACA
Ossining, New York
St. Ann
Art Club 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Bowling
Club 25 Rifle Club 35 Scientific Society 2.
Appreciative of the finer things in life
excluding Spanish, Vic intends to perfect
his painting technique at some art school.
His reflc-dive nature should enable him to
quickly perceive the artistic worth of his
future enviroment, wherever that may be.
1?
PALL JOSEPH COLGHLIN
Tuckahoe, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Shepherd 3, Associate Editor 45 Altar Boys
I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Intramural I, 25
Chemistry Club 45 Class Officer 15 Dance
Committee 45 Dralnatics 2, 35 Clue Club
45 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Cnisade 25
Spanish Club 2, L35 Usher Society 2, 3, 4.
"P. jfs" witty remarks were sometimes
refreshing and at other times embarassing.
His savoir-faire with girls is legendary ac-
cording to him. VVith so many girls' col-
leges around-Washington, Paul should find
life enjoyable at Georgetown.
LOLIS CONLEY COX
Larchmont, New York
St. Augustine
Baseball Varsity 45 Basketball Class 45
Dramatics 45 K.B.S. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45
Track J.V. 2.
"Bud" quickly recovered from the initial
shock of transferring from Fairfield to Stepi-
nac and became one of the most spirited
participants in school activities, athletic,
social and religious. He looks forward to
expanded fields at Holy Cross.
'Now when I was at the Cross . . ."
PETER JAMES CRAMER
Yonkers, New York
St. Mary
Basketball Intramural 25 Biology Club 25
Business Club 3, 45 Cardinal McCloskey
Volunteers 15 Class Officer I5 Spanish Club
35 Track 1.
Spanish gave visions to Pete of sailing over
the seaways traversed by Columbus and
other conquistadores and removed all un-
pleasant thoughts of confinement in the
hall of jug.
, f EL
fs-5442522
. ,M .E
, -sf
'fi ,J f'
1 'if' '1
Sb
WILLIAM ALYIN CRONELL WILLIAM FRANCIS CRONIN
WJLLIAM JOHN CRANE
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Altar Boys lg K.B.S. 3, 4.
Bill's natural aversion to work and study
was dissipated by s arltling English classes.
Bill hopes to cross the international dividing
line to study at St. jerome's College in
Canada.
3'
Wax.
35
DA
Qqv
JOSEPH WILLIAM CULLEN
Ossining, New York
St. Augustine
Bowling Team 1, 2g K.B.S. 1, 2, 3.
joe's great promise as a bowler in his first
two years at Stepinac was never to be
realized as a stamp collection monopolized
his time for the next two years.
Ha.x1ings-on-Hudson, New York
St. Stanislaus
K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 4.
Nothng pleased implacable Bill quite as
much as the '55 football victory ox er Ilayes.
Cravely irritated by interruptions of his
quiet meditations, Bill may well be steelulg
himself to face his first high school class,
as he plans to major in education in college.
46?
1
Larchmont, New York
St. Augustine
Basketball Class 3, 4g Intramural I, 29
K.B.S. 2, 3, 4, Swimming Varsity 2, 3, 45
Track I, LV. 2.
Every morning in the parking lot, "W'ee
NVilly's" blue Ford became the local opium
den for all the Larchmont mob. Bill hopes
that lus contribution to the swimming team
will balance out h s somewhat unimpressive
marks, for Notre Ilame has always been his
fondest dream.
'i -fi f-Z1
1,13 5-
2,511 K
ig .tal so
bi
'T'
fb-f
QL
JOHN JOSEPH CLLLEN
"Discourager of the Slouchersf'
DONALD JOSEPH IJAKIN
Great Barrington, Ilfaxmchusetts
St. Peter
Business Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, -1.
Elvis Presley found "Duke" his most recep-
tive admirer at Slepinac. though opinion nt
home XYRIS completely adverse. A Liberal
Arts education should round out the busi-
ness training he received at Stepinac.
lYhite Pluim, New York
St. Bernard
Biology Club 2g Business Club fl. 4, Car-
dinal Mc.-Closltey Volunteers lg K.B.S. 3, 4,
Spanish Club 53.
jules Verne would hase found casual Iohn
an appropriate subject for a new spettatle
talled "Twenty ,lugs in a Month".
I
P'
5...-
iv
'iN
PAFQIIALE BENJAMIN
DeBENEIJICTI5
Peckskill, Nru' York
Our Lady of the Assunmtion
Baseball Varsity 4, IN. 1.2, Class Officer
I. 41 K.B.S, 'L -1, Spanish Club 2, 'L 4,
Pat uould find it hard to choose between
his j.V. no-hit game ziqainxt New Rochelle
and the sparkling Irish uit of Fr. john
Murphfx NYorld llixtory tlasses, as his
most pleasing experienu- at Stn-pinac. The
priesthood looms large in l'at's postegfratluxl-
tion plans.
JVM'
'?Qv Q
A
rx,
'I N
WILLIAM CARMEN DeBL.-KSIO
Mount Vernon, New York
Ss. Peter and Paul
Baseball I.V. 2g Basketball Class 1, 2, 3. 45
Class Officer lg Crusader 4, Football IX.
25 French Club 2, 3, Glee Club 45 K.B.S,
l, 2, 3, 4.
Skip's endearing fualitics of size and pixie
humor found quick response among all the
students but only some of the faculty. His
effervescent nature could never quite hide
his sharp mind and desire to pursue an
engineering course at one of our better
colleges.
'i
lg
JOSEPH ANTHONY DeCORDOBA
Bronx, New York
St. Gabriel
Bowling Club 2, 4.
Big Ioe's only regret upon graduation. and
consequent retum to the YV:-st Coast to
study photography. will be the cessation of
his weekly trips to Greenwich Village in
search of modern jazz records and other
oddities. Steoinac succeeded, after four
years, in teaching him how to dress and
this was no mean accomplishment.
"Just a reminderf'
-:Ll
DENNIS PAUL DELORIER
Valhalla, New York
Holy Name of Jesus
Basketball 1, LV. 2, Varsity 3, Class 4g
Bowling Club 44 Dance Committee 23
Dramatics 45 K.B.S. 3, 4g Track 2.
Denny will always remain a fond admirer
of Brother Benignus, even though his
answers were not appreciated. In his pursuit
of journalism. he hopes to attend a college
where jackets and ties will not be "de
rigeur".
RICHARD WILLIAM DEMPSEY
Rye, New York
Resurrection
Dick. the quietest member of the infamous
class of 3-G, enjoyed every minute of the
varied activities which took place there.
However, he paid the penalty along with the
rest, and jug will remain his pet high-
school peeve.
ANTHONY NICHOLAS DELFICO
Purchase, New York
St. Gregory
Basketball Class l, 2g Gen-nan Club 25
Swimming Team 1.
This quiet farmer from Purchase would
easily fit into the Navy's group of ufrog-
men for swimming and mechanical plans
were his great preoccupation while at
Stepinac.
SALVATORE ROBERT Del.-KNNI
Yonkers, New York
St. Mary
K.B.S. Ig Track 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4.
This likeable and reliable member of the
track team was always running from
teachers who insisted on changing his
hairdo, and from doa-catchers who wanted
to remove many of his pets. His interest
and love of animals will fit him for a
career as a veterinarian or in allied sciences.
"V
'Q
S
' s
ROBERT COLEMAN DEVINE
Bronx, New York
St. Nicholas of Tolentinc
Basketball Class 2g Chemistry Club 4.
Not even a strong aversion to plane
geometry could quell the pride Bob had
in Stepinac. A transfer student, Bob
should do well in the future at Fordham.
all
fr
ar'
it '5 AF! a'
4 4
1
.5 f'rs
THOMAS JOHN DEVINO
Yonkers, New York
St. Barnabas
Class Officer 15 K.B,S. 2, 3, 4.
Tom's first glimpse of Stepinac remained
his most impressive thrill until he joined
the three-ring circus known as the Home
Hoom of 3-G. He ho that his fixture
associations will be witlilwjet planes, either
as a pilot or mechanic.
,vt agp:
E
JOHN FRANCIS DONOYAN
Scursdulc. Nru' York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Business Club 2. 534 Scientific Society l.
A hot Ford iinzl john Frantis were synony-
mous on the Stepxnac parking lot raceway.
Iona should be able to find at place for
his 1-.ir on the t-.iinpus next pi-.ir.
30
FRANCIS EDWARD DONAHYE
XVhite Plains, New York
Our Lady of Sorrows
Basketball lntmmural l, 25 Bowling Club 45
Class Officer 45 Football j.V. 1, 1.5 Varsity
3, 4.
Frank's ability to manuever cranes and
trucks has started him on the road to
service in the Army Engineers and eventual
employment in the construction industry.
Y
Q .., ..
555,
S'
K ,
1
K ,
Y
.35
JAMES RONALD DEY
VVhitc Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Bowling Club 13, 4, Camera Club 3, Spanish
Club 3, 45 Stage Crew 4.
Iim's dislike of English never interfered
with his determination to obtain good marks.
The sciences appealed more to this hard-
working Senior and he hopes that college
and the Army will give him an opportunity
to develop his knowledge of them.
KENNETH JOHN DOLPH
Rye. Nru' York
R1 sfurrf ciion
Business Club 3. 4, K.B,S. 1. 2. 3, 45
Spanish Club 2.
Little John was synipathetic to the complex-
ities of English even though his lose for
the subject nn-ver induced him to Loinplete
his homework. Service in the Army and
physics un- his only tvuo definite objectives.
The most constructive period of the day.
PETER MICHAEL DOW'LINC
Tuckahoe, New York
Immaculate Hear! of Mary
Altar Boys l, 2. 4, Basketball Class l, 25
Business Club 45 Dance Committee Il, 45
K,B.S. 45 Prefett l. 25 Scientific Society lg
Spanish Club l. 2.
Pete was easily acclaimed the outstanding
member of the Sciirsdzile hot-rods as his
maroon umm-rtible is known to every
Folia-nun on the Post Road and every
aculty nn-niber at Stl-pinac, St. Bonaventure
should find hun residing on its campus in
the Fall, though Math, in any form will
not he included in his curriculum.
OI'
1,
YINCENT DOMINICK DRAGANI
Scursllulc, 5vl'lL' York
Irnrnuculule Heart of Mary
Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 45 Crusader
535 Dance Coniinittec 53.
VVhert-ver conxm-rs.itions on the perplexities
of trig or on the female side of the huinun
equation took place, Yin was a central
participant. Ability in science courses in
school dictates .i science schedule in college,
possibly at Fordham.
-v
-If
JAMES JOSEPH DWYER
Wlhitc Plains, New York
St. Bemard
Chemistry Club 45 Student Council 3, 4.
jim's constant companion at his student
council post was his Physics Book, used
both as a source of knowledge and a weapon.
Fr. McGowan's broad approach to Chemistry
was thoroughly appreciated by Iim while the
even broader delineation of communication
arts, only left him confused.
2? 3. .
il
CHQ
64
if
pg,-
vw
THOMAS AQLTINAS DWYER
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Basketball lg Class 3. 45 Class Officer 1,
2, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Dramatics 35
Football I.V. 1. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Honor Roll
1, K.B.S. 2, -ig Senior Senate 4, Sodality
25 Tennis LV. 2, Varsity 3, Usher Society
3, 4.
The term "all around", though much over-
worked, is alone sufficient to describe this
fine athlete who earned the respect of all
his fellow teammates, students and teachers.
RICHARD GEORGE EGAN
Larchmont, New York
St. Augustine
Basketball Intramural 1, 2, Varsity 4,
Class Officer 1. 2, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4,
Junior Prom Co-Chairman, Senior Prom
Committee, Spanish Club 2, 3, Swimming
Varsity 2, 3, Tennis 1, I.V. 2, Varsity 4.
Dick's emergence as a basketball player in
Senior year forced Mr. Volpe to re et that
he had not devoted more time to ge sport
in the past, His switch from the swimming
team left an unfillable void. This good-
natured Senior will find friends at Holy
Cross, as he has at Stepinac.
Student Manager yes, but this is going too far."
JOHN HENRY FALLMANN
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Chemistry Club 4, German Club 2, 3,
K.B.S. 4,
Iac-k's only fear in life is that boot training
with the Marines will be tougher than
passing German ll.
K I
'K
'Iv ,xr
img-,'
1
VINCENT GEORGE FARINELLA
Valhalla, New York
Holy Name of jesus
Gennan Club 2, Track Cross Country 1.
Vinny should find life enjoyable in the
Navy as he will trade in ri suit jacket for a
pea-jacket. He is undecided whether to
be a professional hunter of game or used
cars.
gy
its
fr '
. 'J' ff.:
JAMES GREGORY FAGAN
Yonkers, New York
St. Barnabas
Basketball Intramural 1, 2, German Club
1, 2, 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1.
Greg, a charter member of the infamous
3-G chain-gang. could never appreciate
Father Sullivan's refusal to let them wear
their class sweaters.
I
QL
i z""Lie'
'fb
L .ag
'Q
ROBERT GEORGE FETCHKO
Yonkers, New York
St. Bartholomew
Bowling 4, Business Club 2,3.
Typing and a successful passing of the
English and American History Regents ro-
vides some basis for a hopeful college
career.
31
JOHN El GENE I-'IERRO
Ymlkzms, Nur York
Sf. Drnix
Chemistry Club 4g Tmnk 4, T1-nnii
Varsity 2, 3, -1.
Incl: will x1lw.1yx unmlv his f.11luru in
1,
W" TN"-
unu-tn with I-fithm-r Miilnnyl Sn-niwr English ig
Ll.15s .is the tum me-111s in his lifv whinh
had hi bu sxl14r1n'11u'v.l tu be u1n1pl1-tvly
11ndf-rstoud. IIiS 1-.iuvr Mlrmpts tu I'1.1xe-
tz'.1Lh4'1'S dn his hr1111v1u1rk by answc1'1112 hu
qln-st1n11s vwrz- 11511.1lly xhf1rtp11'L111teLl. muah
hi his disn1.1y. Anv uillvgzn- with .1 gfmd -' 4
If-nnu tn-.1111 will wvlumiliv this carvfn-4-, yr!
wrium atudent.
14.
X ..,v .
l
L
"First day, young man."
BARTLEY JOSEPH FLEMING
Eastchvstvr, Nvu' York
Inmmculatv Cuncryztion
Altar Buys I, -45 Cr11s.1dm-1' 3, -1, Frv11nI'1
Club 2, II, -1, Public Spa-a1k111g lg Sum-l1t1f1L'
Society l.
BM! found I"n-nch hard tu 1111d1-rst.111d sincv
an munh span- il1tcrv1-114-d bvtwi-1111 Iir. BL--
11ip.!n115 and thc back nf the- ruuni. Fr. I'r1--
L0u11's dlvvrsxfivd class sm-v111'e tu bm- B.1rt's
definih- choiu- of 11 111u111or11l1lc cxpcrlriwc at
Su-pi11.1r.
MAIRICE STEPHEN FLOOD
Lurchmont, Nvw York
St. Anllmny
Sghuol I'rm-xidvnlz H1151-bull I.Y, l. 2, Ynrsity
-J, 4, Iinskc-lI1.1ll I, 2, Ynrxity 13, 4,
Claw Offiu-r -lg C11-CI1.11rn1.1n junior Pming
S1-11111r Pmyn C111111111!tu-5 Ilminr Hull lg
Ix,H.S. I. 2, 43. 4, Sp.1n1sh Club 2, il,
S1-nmr S1-nuts 4, Sodnlity 2, 3, -1.
5I.u1ry's gn-.1h-at xirlm- 11.15 rn-l1.1b1l1tv
uh:-thvr on thi- b.1skv!b.1ll uvurt. .15 Mhmml
prusidvxmt, or stud:-nt. His fondvn .unbi-
t1un 15 to son 1- an .1 1111:s1o11.1ry i11 thu Soulh.
fy
1 "' 1 R' -
W Q
Jr
. , L A
TIMOTHY BUCKLEY FISHER
U'hit1' Plains, Xvu: York
St, john flu' 1im'ang1Ii,xf
Shu-pI1n-ral 3, -lg B.1skvtl1.1ll I11tr.1n111r.1l I, 2,
Cr11s.1dcr 2. J. -I: Che-1111-try Club 41 Chow
Club 1. Cl.1n Uffum-1' 1, Ifuutlhill Y.11w1ty 3,
Frm-nch Club 2. 3. Ilmmur Null 1. 2. K.B.S.
I, 2, -3. 43 Phynu Club -4, 'lkmgk I, 2,
Ynraity fl, LSI11-1' Suuefly 2. 1, 4.
T1n1'x prupi-11s1ty for uriling was nut nurbe-cl
by his pr11Lh.1nt to bc- lnlmuirv. Iln Lan-f11I
.1tt1tudm- lml him to .1 h.1ppy 1-x1-tvnu' i11
u11nn1u11iL.1!i4111 .irtg 111111 1111 thv Snhoolk
, i1ubliL.1tim111s. Nntn- Dum- ur St. Y1nu'11t':
will In suing. 1111111 nf this 111111
JOHN FRANCIS I"I,.-KN.-UL,-KN
II'l1it0 Plains, XML' York
M. Iizwimrrl
Shi-phvrd 41 H.1skctI1.1ll Intr.111111r.1l I, 2, 3,
Che-mixtry Club -4, Fm1tb.1ll j.Y. lg Y.1r51Ky
3 -I Frm-11ch Club -ig Honor Hull lg junior
Prom Cmiiiiiittm-3 K,B.S. 3, -1, 'l'r.11k l.
Varsity 2. 43, -I.
Is1h11'i 5n111c1th .1pp1's1.1Lh to lifi- 11.15 pulislu-d
in Brutlu-r 1541111151115 Frm-nah LIMS uf
"fine 111-11!lm'111v11". D1-Npitv bix jou1l.1r rm--
111z11'kw in ri-111111111 class. hm- is ri-.illy .1 svriuns-
1111ndm-d 114-rmii, .ix 1-xiclviirml by his finn-
rccurd bnth 111 thi- 4l.1sxn1o111 .111d on tht
fuutball In-ld.
FRANCIS 1'Al l, FITZPATRIIIK
Jlimmmnuk. Nc u. York
Holy Trinity
F-,iitlmll IX. 2. Xnrxity J,
FIU, uhm umlil b.11'1lly be- bill!-Ll .111 .11'd1'11t
luxrr uf Fri-11Ll1. hwpw !h.1t hi- will m-11-1'
h.1x1- ni diNpl.11 hix Liiiixxlmlgi- bf 1t nhill- 111
thv N.1u. H11 1x11rr1 .lb-iut hdiruxts will
be- 4'11cle'cl .nite-r i1r.14l11.1t1r111. fur lhl- N.1xx
h.1s iiniplv 111111 n'.14l1ly' .11.11I.1blv- f.1L1
this cl1N!.nh'f11l 11r.1nt1a1.
9-
fl
1
l1!11-I fm
52M
. ' 'mg
.
X I
I
5
,4 - -
lkwlfafiz' '55-
J S" A'-1'
' 3 "ff ,if
" ,. . I ' .
73'-.. "If:
PETER JAMES FORTE
YI'h1h' Plaim, Xvu' Ymk
St, Anthony
.-XrLh1lmt11r.1l Club -I, Dr.1111.1i145 4, K.B.S,
1, 53, 4.
P1-In-X ,111'n11111 111 I-Imzlish xx.1s wiin-v1h.1t
suih-m-ml bi his 1-n1u5111v11t of tl1.1t bigbly
1-lm.1t111g .11t1x1t1, IDr.1111.1t11s. TI11- A11 Furu-
ROBERT GODFREY FOX
Yonkers, New York
St. John the Baptist
Aquinas Society 2, Chemistry Club 4,
Physics Club -3g Spanish Club 2.
Bob's quickest and most earnest confession
was made when his car blew a tire on
one of his daily trips to Stepinac from
lonkers. His quiet patience has resulted in
many satisfying pictures developed in his
spare time.
l
"Iv
-, ,gh-Q4
:'5.-ffffrf 1155216 1
rr'
x.. f-f
Nj- - ....,.:::r:4r::
.'!- .' ' -'Hi-Jf"'l1.C
.,.7.'r. ,S
JOHN HENRY GALLOWAY
Scarsdale, New York
Our Lady of Fatima
Shepherd 4, Aquinas Society 3, Chemistry
Club 45 Honor Roll lg junior Prom Commit-
tee, K.B.S. 3, 4, Math Club 4g Physics Club
3, Scientific Society -4.
Iohn, a quiet member of 4B, was devoted to
a study of the natural sciences and was
awarded top honors in the Aquinas Society.
Comell will be sobered by the mellowing
W'ILI.,IAM FRANCIS GAYIN
North Tarrytown, New York
St, Teresa
Chemistry Club 45 German Club 2, Physics
Club 3, Scientific Society 3, 4.
Bill absorbed all of the silence and solitude
of the Sleepy Hollow country and nexer
uncovered to anyone even his most super-
ficial thoughts. College should do much to
open his shell of gentleness and to bring
his intellectual potential to light.
Gi
G?
4.
5. ff
.h ,
r Jiri, f
,W-.
.
, .f, ',..'
N
J 4 Y '
, - ,
, -'Ly . .'
lf-Z,-,tv ,fn
. m s-
I9 ,H
JOHN SANTO GERARDI
Yonkers, New York
St. John the Baptist
Class Officer 1. 2. -35 German Club 1, 2,
Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 44 Track 1,
Varsity 3.
, influence of this fine physics student.
4"""" 1 4
X Q,
5 I
E 1
I X I
r -Q
I .
,' l
:J - L .. AF!
'15 1, 3 A
'i
u if
JOHN ANTHONY GRAAP
Tarrytown, New York
Transfiguration
Aquinas Society 2, Basketball, Intramural lg
Gemian Club 2, 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4,
Prefect 2.
Iack's quiet nature led many to overlook his
outstanding scholarship which found a
challenging outlet in chemistry and German.
He hopes to major in naval engineering or
architecture.
Lack of manners and charm among his
Y fellow classmates at Stepinac sincerely dis-
appointed Iohn. This minor distraction did
not impair his school politcal career as the
"hoi-poloi" were won by his Winsome smile.
ITT
'I want plays 6, 5 and 31 in that order."
ROBERT HENRY
CRATTEPANCHE
Ylfhilc Plains, New York
St. Anthony
Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 45 German
Club 1, 2, K.B.S. 2, 3, 4, Scientific Society
-, 4.
Bob's liking for chemistry has been a prime
factor in his decision to take up pharmacy
as a career. He has found "Stala 112" an
interesting source for photographic essays
on human suffering.
MICHAEL JOHN CREEVEN
Scarsdalc, New York
Immaculate Ilcarr of .Vary
Dramatics 4.
Miktfs transfer to Stcpinac in his senior
ye-.lr added :in additional intl-rnationzll flavor
to the homeroom of 413. After wide ex-
pcricncv with tht- schools of Iinglaml.
France and Gt-m1any, this well-liked senior
found adaptation to the science curriculum
here challenging.
.1
s
JOSEPH I'IfTI'IR CROLLIA
Mmmt V1-rnon, Nur York
Our Lady nf Victory
Band 2. 3, 4g Baslu-tball Intramural I, 2,
K.B.S. I, 2, 3, -Ig Mission Crusadv 435
Track Cross Country 1. 2, 3, -4, JN. 1,
Varsity 2, -3. 4.
Io:-'s pride in runnin! tht- milt- undi-r five
minutrt-S in fn-shman yt-ar is 4.-qualled only
by the honor ht- It-t-ls to be his as a mt-mbr-r
of the famous Military Polite National
Guard Unit of Mount Ya-rnon. joe hopes to
eliminate his an-rsion to scholastic authority
bt-fore 'oining tht- student body and track
K'
, Q
K
L1-I
5
I
tt-am of Iona,
r
in
WILLIAM .IOBEPH IIAGGERTH
Port Chi-atvr, New York
Our Lady of M1-roy
Chemistry Club 4g Dann- Committee 45
Gemian Club 1. 2g K.B,S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Physics
Club 3g Sodality -ig Class Basketball 1, 2.
Fr. Mulroy's big words on Monday moming
usually mlm-pri-ssl-cl Bill until ht- re-inenibcred
the happy hours in Rc-ligion III and in
Ct-nc-ral St-it-licv wht-n Bro. 5Iartinian's cx-
pt-rinu-nts wrnt awry. Bm-antown and Boston
Collcilu will wc-IL-Omc this frivndly Irishman
for a four yt-ar stay in thi- pursuit of a
dt-grew in dentistry.
E11
GREGORY .IOH N GWARDYAK
Mount VL-mon, New York
Sacrc-d Hfart
Busint-SS Club 2. '33 K.B.S. -1, Model Rail-
road Club I.
Crt-gory's ambition in lift-, common to many
svniurs. is to attlimulah- rnmiglh knowll-ditt-
so as to bn- abli- to rt-ason with his father.
Profitii-my in vlt-ttronics should ht-lp him
in his ghost-ii Iit-ld of scit-riot-.
,-1'--f '
LAWTIENCE CHARLES HABICH
Yonkers, New Yofk
St. Mary
Ct-rrnan Club 2.
I.arry's dill-mma cones-ming his future- Svc-ms
to have bm-n n-solvt-d by his pri-It-rcnce for
Physics and his distastt- of Adyanu-11 Alge-
bra. Tht- Air Form- will find him an able
mt-Lhanic and an affablc mixt-r.
FRANCIS XAYIER IIAIIN
Xl'Iiitc' Pluim. Xiu York
Our Lady of Ml. C,'urrm'I
MICHAEL BOHEN IIANNAN
Ilya, Nvw York
Rcsurfcclian
Shm-phvrd -lg Baskt-tball Intraimiral 1, 29
Chunustry Club -lg junior I'roin Comrnittm-1-g
K.Ii.S, I, 2. -3. -43 Pri-ft-Lt 2, Mission Crusadv
lg Tviiiiis I, Varsity Ll, 3, 4, Tratk Ig Ushvr
Son-it-ty 2, rl, -4,
Milu- was thi- pm-rft-tt cxainplr of physical
and psytholoiiital dt-tm-ruuuation. Aftt-r a
thru- yn-ar sojourn on tht- 'IR-nuns tt-am and
two or thrv.-c trips to a littlt- collvgt- town in
Nlassatlnist-tts, Miko tuultl not avoid thi-
Svungali influm-nv.'u of Fr. Hatha-ws.
"Peace on Earth to men of good will."
'K
If
i
Qs
t
viii
ff- 4 if '-
34
Baslu-tball Intramural I, 23 Ilusint-ss Club -3,
4, 'Israeli l.
Frank plans tu Q-njox a brivf ri-spitv from tha'
rigors of stutlx and skippniil jug with a
hitth in thx- hiaruiv Corps, Thus turtitril. lu'
liopw. tu nturn and furthtr his rtlutation in
tht- tolli-gr oi his tboiu-.
,'Vx
T-uf
4'
5
I
. Xl
X . 11' -31 fr- gn ,mm
,fa :.' ,c-.f
' ,, 1 , . 4 I '.-'.-zifii-1'-1-Q
RICHARD JOHN HAROLD
II'liitc Plains, Nru' Ymk
Sf. john tht' Erungzlist
Bash-tball Intrainural I, Chi-mistry Club -I
Co.-rnian Club 1 lg Ulm- Club -I.
If thru- art- any tolli-gm that do not hold
tlassi-s on Nloiulay morniniz. lhtk's probln-in
'lf 4'-U15-Ill-Ihr-u--1-K im-rtia uill ln- solxod
In any me-nt lux latn-'rising habits will bt
turcd, finally, by tht- Naxy.
ah- g
THOMAS JOSEPH HARRON
W'hite Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Bowling 4, Business Club 4g Basketball In-
tramural 1, 2, K.B.S. 1, 2, 35 Prefect lg
Scientific Society 1. 3, Sodality 2, 4,
Spanish Club 2g Track 1.
Tom's adroit skill in avoiding trouble never
helped him evade tests. His sincere interest
in the intricate problems of History will serve
as a sound basis for his pre-law studies.
If-Q
fi
'Q
is-9
i
PETER NICHOLAS HERBERT
Mount Kisco, New York
St. Francis of Assisi
Chemistry Club 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish
Club l, 25 Bowling Club 4.
Pete's perfomiance on the basketball court
was variously termed "pitiful" or "fiftul"
depending on whether you were unfriendly
or friendly. This well-versed Latin scholar
took all the criticism in stride, following
the shining example of Fr. McVey.
"What's up, Doc
in
JOHN FREDERICK HILDNER
Bronx, New York
St. Brendan
Basketball Class 25 Business Club -lg Gennan
Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 53, Rifle Club 3,
Tennis, I.V. 2.
Iack's ability to navigate from the Bronx
every morning never helped him to avoid
"sneak tests", which were the bane of his
existence. The Coast Guard or court work
loom largely in the future.
ffh
LOUIS JOSEPH HERDEGAN
Mount Vernon, New York
Ss. Peter and Paul
German Club 2.
Lou was so unaccustomed to jug that he had
to be briefed on what to do there while in
Senior year. The future may find him as
an apprentice dental technician.
?
99
THOMAS JOSEPH HORESKY
North Tarrytown, New York
Holy Cross
Band, 1,24 Biology Club 2, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3,
4, Scientific Society 2.
Tom, otherwise known as Horowitz, was
addicted to virtuoso haireuts and complete
disregard for No-Smoking signs. The Navy
should enjoy this amateur boat builder who
cannot understand why certain Sophomores
do not appreciate his hobby,
'Q
T.-'f
HANS PETER HERDEGAN
Mount Vernon, New York
Ss. Peter and Paul
Chemstry Club 4, German Club 2.
Hans' various absences from school have
not interferred with his determination to re-
teive good marks and to achieve success in
the field of engineering. Many are the full
time students who could leam much from
the neatness and precision in the approach
of this well-spoken and well-dressed Senior.
X Qi
Wziff'
' A
,-1
I
BERNARD NICHOLAS IPPOLITO
Mount Vernon, Next' York
St. Mary
Band lg K.B.S. Preit-ct 2, Football IX. 1, 2,
Varsity 3, -1, Scientific Society 2.
"Ben lin" was surely' tlisappointvd in the
lack of facilities for the study of sculpture
at Slepinac. and will remedy this gap in his
education by attendance at some sthoul of
art and dt-sign. His potential .is a football
.Y. in second vi-ar
was never fully realized, luueh to Mr.
if -
player displayed on the I
5 , hVL'l'tlt'l"S dismay.
1' W p
,S viz L , 7.
- 9. it .V q
' I fy lr f,
1 , A 3
f- ,C K 1, 5 j 'Clif ' . ' '
. fn.. fx, ' ' ' .
M ,,r.
35
ARYIIJ TNGI E .l0llAN50N
Valhalla. N4 u Turk
Holy Nmm of jr mx
Architmtual Club 4, Baml l. 21 Class Ol-
fiu-r l. -1, K.B,S. l. 2. l. 4. Missioii
Crusader -4,
Arxid e-nloyrd tht- clistinctn-n nf being tht-
onlj-' Svnmr to xisit tht' l'anama Canal Zonv.
lbs ability to train dogs .mtl horws as wvll
as drag hot-rods, art' skills of somcwhat
dubious xaluc for st-rvicv with the Marinc
Corps.
tang.
mx
QS'
.59
. ff
-1 f
024.
M413-
0
DAVID EYAN
Bronrcillw, Nt u' York
Ss. P111-r and Paul
Shcphcrtl -ig Art Club 2, lg Track 1, LY.,
Varsity 3.
Dain hop:-s to pnfrfz-tt hix obxmus artistic
talttnts at Pratt lnstitutt- and thc-n 1-ntt-r thn-
L f 114.1
fu-ll o porno -r'al art. If ht- can find it
possiblv to mold the timtffumsuming mathe-
matical subjcnts, he- vslll again devote his
sparc timt- to track.
DAVID MQDONALD JUDKINS
Scarsdale, Ncw York
Imrnaculatc' Heart of Mary
Class Officvr 1. 2, :3, 4g lx.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4,
Scnior Scnatv 53. -45 Football Varsity 2. 53, 45
DONALD JOSEPH K.-UN
Mount Ywrnun. Nru York
St. Cuthvrim'
Basketball Intramural 23 Bowling lg KBS,
0 'T -1' Rxflt- Club 3 4
Only on othisiuiis uhvn all yup: was Lan-
crlln-rl uiultl Don mall hmiwlf .i lrnfntl uf
Fr. Sulllxan. Shop tlass antl th. last lwll
rn-pn-sn-ritvd tht- tuu ni-lst attiu- periods of
his daily lifv.
36
Track lg Baskt-thall Intramural 1, 2g Danu-
Committce- 1. 2. 3, 45 Prom Commlttcc 3,
45 Usher Socicty 3. 4.
Davc, our local "Big Man on thc Campus".
was ont- of thc- bv.-st-known St-niors among
the rest of the school. Easy to spot in the
corridors, hc devoted much of his frcc time
to various extracurricular activities. VVith
these and many other equal recommenda-
tions, he hopes to attend college in the Fall.
'F
v
x,
KIP PETER JONES
North Tarvytmcn, N1 ug York
Sr. Tcrfsa
Biology Cluh 2. Chi-mistry Club 45 Ce-rman
Club 2, Scicntifu Socicty' 1. 2g Track 1,
3, Varsity 4,
K1p's qui:-t humor was not known to many,
though his importanrc tu that tratk .tt-am
uas ne-u-r und:-rwtlmatt-tl by Fr. O'h4-lift-.
llis infatuation with tht-rnistry in St-nior
Yvar should lvacl to .1 lou-ly romance with
sucnu- in Lollcilc.
il
-v
-Q-3
if
"Custodians of the Iceboxf'
JAMES HARRY KARR
North Tarrytuupn, Ncw York
Churfli of tht' Aftlllftllfflll
Iun's an-rsion to honicwurlt was rt-floated
in his distaste fur the clifliriilt siiliie-cts of
Hin-the-nilstry and Ca-rrnan, Onct- tht- initial
lt-thargy is rm-niovc-d. Jim's naturally brilliant
mind will find a challengc in cull:-gc physics,
-QP:
r.. .. ' ',
1 skit:
'21
11-'Inq
KENNETH ROBERT KEATING
Tuckahor, Nou' York
Irnnlaculutt' C'0nl'r'pti0n
Basketball Class Il. Cha-rnistry Club 4g
Dranialics 3, -lg Frm-rich Club 33g Clem- Club
23. 4.
'I'hm- "VViLard of OL" afford:-d Slcpinac
.uidirm-rx tht-ir first rt-al opportunity of
hm-arlng Kr-n's hm- bass wmv. llc hopes to
xpvnd his futurc in stunt- comer drugstore-
dupunsing pruscnptions and hit records.
Tb
CLARENCE YVILLIAM KEHOE
Crestwood, New York
Annunciation
Business Club 2. 3, -ig Cheerleader 4, Class
Officer 1, 4, K.B,S. 1, 2, 3. -ig Track Cross
Country 1, 3, Freshman, Varsity 2, 3, 4.
Bill resented jug as much as his Christian
sumame of Clarence. He hopes to spend a
long hitch in the Xaxy if it offers him
ample opportunities for bookkeeping and
participation in track.
of
1.321 fgi
i
3 1 ,,
Q'
PETER J. KENNY
Scarxdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Shepherd 45 Basketball 1, I.Y.g Cheerlead-
ing -4, Business Club 3, 4, Class Officer 2,
33 Junior Prom Committee, K.B.S. 3, 4,
Usher Society 3, 4.
Pete enjoyed only one Senior Assembly
which was devoted to a description of
F.B.l.-qualifitations and opportunties, in
which he is interested. His argumentativ-
attitude was many times manifested in
defense of the supposed rights of Seniors.
hut to little avail.
PETER MLLLANE KELLY
Scarsdale, New York
St. Pius X
Altar Boys 1, 25 Crusader 14 Dance Com-
mittee 2g Dramatic-s 1, 2, 13, 45 Scientific
Society 1.
Doodling Pete hopes to make a future im-
pression upon the artistic world. Despite his
all-around abilities. he failed to make a
hit with a particular witch prominent in
the "VVizard of Oz".
Index Inquisition.
HAROLD WILLIAM KESSLER
Mamaroneck, New York
Holy Trinity
Business Club 3.
Hal was more partial to the pleasant en-
virons of the office practice room'and was
never able to adjust to the sickening atmosa
phere of juz.
i-
X
-
Fw
JOHN EDMIND KRALSS
Yonkers, New York
St. Bartholomew
Class Officer 1. 2, 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4.
lack may have been jealous of Priore's daily
taxi service, because not one of his many
girl friends owned a car with which to
drive him to school. His preference for
English will help in his pre-law studies.
uv
'T'
DOLGLAS ELCENE KERANS
Scarxdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Business Club 2, K.B.S. 43 Football LV. 2g
Swimming 1.
Doug's quiet nature was deceiving, for it
made him quite attractive to one good-
looking girl. The future may he hazy at
present but Don2's perseverance and in-
tegrity will make him a silt-cess in any
chosen field of endeavor.
v
at ii
'i
-tg.
ALBERT BENEDICT KRLG
Crestwood, N1-up York
Annunciatian
Altar Boys 1, 2, Class Officer 4, K,B.S.
l, 2, 3, 4.
Al found Fr, Ei1.m's Freshman Retreat the
most enlightening experience of his life for
it gave him the proper orientation towards
girls and class. His ability in the wood
shop should find ample scope for develop-
ment in the Navy.
37
PETER THOMAS KLJAWSKI
Mount Vernon, New York
St, L'r,sula
Duncv Cmnmittee -3, Dramutics 3, -tg
Spanish Club 3. 4, Swimming 4, Track 1.
Varsity -1.
Kfuny tinn s Pt-te w.is tempted to dixplay his
.inhery talents to "Major" Quinn but mrxnp
tonsiderritions forced hun to drop the pro-
ject. Choice of college is as vague us his
choice of servicc.
15
'hi
in
1'
RONALD LOL Ib LaBRl bt.IANO
Jlanmrnncck, Nfu: York
Most Holy Trinity
Shepherd -tg Art Club 1, Biology Club 2,
Cmnt-ra Club l, Chemistry Club 45 Class
Officer 13, Crusader 4, General Science Club
lg German Club l, 2, lx,B.S. l, 2, 3, 4,
Scientific Society l. 2.
VVithout Houniefs L-oinplete devotion to
caniera and dark room, the yearbook and
Crusader would h.ne been printed without
action pictures. South Bend and its sur!
roundings will be the object of his future
RICHARD RLDOLPH
LANDW'ERHLE
Yonkers. New York
St. Paul the Apostle
Chemistry Club 4: German Club 2, Track l.
No scholastic .utnity gave Dick the thrill
that the lust three minutes of the 1953
Xfount St. Michael football game did. This
dee and reflet-tim' Senior will add 'l
p .
serious note to .my college which he may
attend.
5
JAMES MICHAEI. LAWLER
Stepinac invades the Garden.
Uuining, Nur York
Sl. Augustim'
Architectural Club 45 Chemistry Club 4,
Crusader l. 2. fl, 4, Germain Club 25 K.B.S.
1, 2, 3, 4,
The afterglow of meeting "Miss Chicago"
enabled lun to forget boring English classes.
His photogmphu st-nice to the Crusader and
Shepherd :uid his interest in electronics will
enhance his usefulness to the Navy.
DONALD SALYATORE
photn graphic rnennclerings.
DONALD HENRY LAREAU
Bronxuille, Nou: York
St. Joseph
Band 1, 2g Chemistry Club 45 Football I.V.
1, 29 Varsity 3, 4: Mission Crusade 45
gwimming Varsity 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Varsity
. , 4.
"Lash" will long be remembered for his
Sport jackets. which brightened many al
day for we-airy teachers. His proficieny in
all things aquatic promoted his choice Of
service in the Navy. In the near future,
hnwever, he will attend college to study
dentistry.
LONGABLCCO
Mount Vernon, Ncu' York
Our Lady of Virtury
Art Club ll, 'I'r.u.'k Cross Country l.
Don's antipzithy to teachers was quickly
spotted by local authorities when he was
suspended in l"'rcshmnn yt-nr for selling fire-
Lraclcers during nn incipient student rexolt.
The Nmy .ind conuuercinl .art will fill his
future.
i
PHILIP ARTHLR LORETAN
Valhalla, N1 u. York
Holy Xarm- uf jtms
w
Ch -in try Club -lg KBS. l. L.: Marching
if y Baird ll. 2. 3, 45 Orcht-stu 3, 4, Swing Band
I '3 4
Phil's sliding trombone li-nt polish and cl.iss
to the ortlit-str.: of '4Studi'nt Prince". ln-
fuutt- pn-cis.-m-ss .uid patieiice proxidrd
him with the only complete set of notes
for Colllllnililcutloii Arts. Hihlle professing D8
uitt-rn-st in both Liss .uid engineering, Phil's
first lou' is music.
STEPHEN JOSEPH LLPIS
Yonkers, New York
St. john the Baptist
Bowling 4, Football j.Y. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4,
German Club 2, Track 1.
Though dwarfed on the football field by
opposing linemen, Stexe never failed to give
a good account of himself. This quiet,
gentlemanly, future fsnillneer will win many
friends in whateser field he chooses to
Q
follow.
.
'-.
if A'
M .rf
'fu
fi
A . ,bile
may A
ef '
, nj? '51
X
'SL
MICHAEL BERNARD LYNCH
, - Irvington, New York
3, 4, Chemistry Club 4,
Immaculate Conception
Cross Country 1, Track 2, French Club 2.
K B ' 4
3.3, .
Mikes love of solitude and contemplation
fostered by the benign atmosphere of the
French Club, was too frequently disturbed
by raucous auto horns, screaming tires and
uncouth drixe-rs in the parking field.
JOHN ANTHONY MAGNOTTA
lVhite Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Baseball 1.Y. 1, 2, Business Club 2, 3,
Class Officer 3, Student Council 4.
Iohn's pleasure upon being chosen .1 mem-
ber of the Student Council in Senior Year
will be completed by successful graduation,
CARMEN ANTHONY MAGNOTTA
1Vhitc' Plains, New York
Si. Bernard
Business Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3.
Carmen hopes to he able to apply his skill
in Business Law while working in his
fathers dry' cleaning establishment after
graduation, Service in the Air Force is a
strong future possibility.
'Q
The ladies pack the gym.
ALEXANDER STEYEN
MAJTHENYI
1Vhit4' Plains, Xvu' York
JH. Crlrnirl
5 3
4-Q.
THOMAS GERARIJ MAHER
.Vomit Vvrnon, New York
Sacrvd Heart
Arc-hitectural Club 4, K.B,S. 1. 2, 3, His-
sion Crusade 1.
Brother Nlauric-ius reminded Tom of a
chief bosun's mate in the Navy in his insist-
ence on exilctness. Constniction work will
occ-upy his future after u hitch in the Xin y.
Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, Library
Club 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Scientific Society
2, 3, 4.
A speaker of three lalmlunzes and ex-resident
of several European countries includlnil
Hungary, Alex ac-ted :is interpreter for two
refugee Students this year. A posse-ssor of A
keen scientific mind, he has brought many
honors to Steoinae and hopes to do the
same in college.
JOSEPH CONRAD MAHER
Pliuxnntrillv. Nrw York
Holy Innocunfs
Basketball Iiitrznnurul l. 2, 'Bowling
K.B,S. 1, 2. 3, -4, Public- Speaking
Track 1.
foe would lu- as plt-iisniitly surprised
1-nm that he has been .lccvptecl in pre-i
school as he was ulwn he passed
geonietry rem-rits. He hopes to develop
knowledge of ehemic-ul reactions during
coming summer by working as xi tester
Ballantine.
'M
4a
to .
ned
the
his
the
for
1. 1-of"
1
avg
.Z
JOHN CERARIJ MARRIIAM
Clmpyuiqun, X1 u: York
Holy Innncvntx
K.B.S. l. 2, I, 4. Frm-It-ct lg Mission Crusadc'
35 Sodtxlity 4.
Quit-tnms of .ippronnh and gm-ntlvnesi of
nature chrxr.ut4-film-d thi: fru-ndly studz-nt
who found plm-Murr and inspiration in thc-
rewardlnil pashniu of xziirdeninil, Fr. Ry.m's
invc-stnwnt .is .1 monsnznor iniprmwd hun
with the- llllllllff' of the Priesthood. whirh
previously had burn nvhulous.
N-if
CH AR LIB MICHAEL MASCARI
Mount Vvrnon, New Ylrrk
Ss. Pell-r and Paul
Shm-phi-rd -4g Altar Boys 45 Chemistry Club
-ig K.B.S. Prefect 4.
Familiarity did not lead to Conti-nipt in
Chnrliv'S case, for om- yt-nr nt Stcpmac
iniprvssf-d him favorably, Thu Sn-ninr smok-
ing privilege and the .ivnilnbility of rt-ligiuus
exercises and devotions loft him with thc
fond wish that he had Conn- to Stcpinac
' K'
QE.
7 '12
. 5 , Q .,,,,
.I
Q I
ANDREW' MICHAEL MARTIN
Ryc, Nvu: York
Ros-urfvction
Shephz-rd -lg B:xskethaLl, Intramural 24
Chemiury Club 44 Honor Roll lg K.B.S.
3, 4.
Andy's only rn-gn-t on graduation will bv
thc- cessation of Rvligion IY. Ile- finally
dt-midi-tl to sc-ttlv his If-ud with Nicolai with
Ln-.un buffs at ten putt-S, on the sagz- uclviu-
of Fr. Mulroy.
x. I
EDWFIN CERARD MARTIN
Yonkmr, Xiu' York
St. Joseph
Businvss Club 53. -ig K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 45
Misnon Crusade 4g Spanish Club lg Track 1,
Ed, oth:-rwisc known ns ujudgc- Crzlh-r", was
plvnsantly surprised to hnvv pawn-d ull thn-
obsturlv coursvs leading to S1-ninr yt-nr.
SOOHQT.
NORBI-IRT AIIRAIIANI MASIEIIO
Hndfonl Halls, Xfu' York
Sf. Martha u.'
K.B.S. I, Physio Club 3: Swinnninu -1.
This stud:-nt from Bm-dford Hills hopw to
p.Arl.ny zu prvnlilcdiuii fur phyxica nnd thum-
ntry into .1 iourw in I-lmtrmnu I-nyjnn-1-rilnu
in lln- .-'tu Foru-
40
LAWRENCE JAMES MASTERSON
SVhitr Plains, Nvw York
St. John thi' Erangrlixf
Shrpha-rd -ig Chi-mntry Club -Ig Crusaulvr 2.
53. 4g C1-nnzm Club 2, -lg Glu' Club 45
K.B.S, -ig Fbhcr Socn-ty 2. II. 4,
"But" Nlnstm-nori found nmny upportunltim-4
in Hrligion 3 and 4 for vxcrcuinl his .ilrvndy
sbnrp uit. Thv ul1osy1ur.u1e-s of woplm- in
in-nrml und tht' idiom of l:uigu.1gn- Luv,-1n.it1-cl
bu n-xulutnmary apmt. l,.xrry should find
lnx pmpvr nicht' in thx' lungxmgn- mlvpnrb
nwnt of Fordham, known ns the- lluumn
lnxtitut.-.
1
L'-
Pushbutton warfare.
ROBERT WADE MATIIIEFON
Yank: rs. N4 u York
Sf. hug: vn'
Businm-ss Club 23 Ch:-nnstry Club -Ig CLIN-
Offiu-r I, KBS 2, 3, 4.
'Ihr qnn-t uf tht- goll I-mrs. nfl--nil url-
Ionn- n-l.u..ition from tln- umxplaxitnnw ol
'Inu :ind thu- tontmnfnx nl Iinulixb. 'l'ln-
Air I-un.-v will lw .in ivutrrrnwlnnry sup to
.I 4.1111-r in dn-ntistrx or nnunn 1-rinu,
l
3-D-
JAMES LAWRENCE Mc-CABE
ll'hi!c' Plains, Nur York
St. Bernard
Basketball Intramural 1, 2, Bowling 4,
Business Club 43 Sodality l, 2.
jim was plagued with a common ailment
of all descendants of Adam, utter distraction
at the piercing notes of the moming alarm
clock. Unless this habit can be corrected
he may new-r get to class at St. Michac-l's
in Vermont, where the mornings are cold,
ble-alt and depressing,
an-lv
-1
RICHARD Hl'GH M1'CONNEI.I.
Putnam Valley
Sf. Columbanus
Library Club 4, Physics Club 35 Rowling 4,
Swimming: 4,
College and the Nasy loom large in Dick's
future, thouxlh Fr. Sullixan has made every
effort to interrupt his wayward progress. This
quiet spoken Peekslull Senior had many
disputes with Br. Bc-nignus over his avail-
ability for the daily French lesson.
"Roman spears? Oh, about six feet tall."
"2
43
,1'!
..-...J
EDWARD DAVID Mc-Cl'lRE
Port Clirstvr, Null: York
Resurrrftion
Ed almost volunteerecl to fight with tht-
Ilungarian rebels as his ability to throw
erasers and chalk would has 1' maclt' him thi-
foremost Uhlolotov Cocktail" throxvc-r in
Budapest. His aversion to rc-cl marks on
reports cards led him to select the Naxy
blue as his service choice.
ANDREW PATRILR
MrI.Al'GHI,IN
Scarsdnlv, New York
Immaculate' Heart of Mary
Basketball Intramural 1, 2, French Club 45
K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 4.
The easy affahility of this outstanding
Scarsdale swimmer was reflected in the host
of students who were pleased to c-all him
a friend. The cold environs of St. Michac-l's
in Vermont will be warmed by this deter-
mined Senior, who hopes to find a place in
the "wild hlue yonder" as an Air Force
Pilot.
'C'
FRANCIS GI-IRARD Me-CRATII
Scarsdalv, Nrw York
Imnmculatc Heart of Mary
Shi-phc-rcl 4, Basketball Intramural l, 25
Chemistry Club 4, Football Varsity 4,
French Club -4: Honor Roll 1, ,Iunior Prom
Committec-g K.B.S. 2, -3, 4g Mission Crusade
lg Swimming 1, 2. 13, 4, Track Varsity 3,
Cross Country lg Usher Society 4.
Gerry found it difficult to reconcile his
participation in varsity football with the
scholastic austerity of the Fri-nc-h Class,
even though he enjoyed both immensely.
He should arrixe at Notre Dame just in
time to lend his swimming prowess to the
inaugural swim team.
MARTIN STEPHEN Mc'DONOIfGH
Ardsley, Nru' York
Our Lady of Perm-tual Help
Aquinas Society 2, Eg Band l. 2, Rifle Club
3. -4.
The solitude possible in Latin and in
fishing: serv-d .is .A rm-spite from the noise'
and confusion of chem lab periods. Quiet
Martin hopes to fulfill his sz-nice commit-
ment before entering law school.
223 54, ,fQg ?'1
, ,,, , ,
gqrfiwjsvzi 6 V
.,!"f
.
' 'pf'
fm,-,' '
'is
1:-1,
'43
JOHN FRANCIS McLAUGHLIN
Tarrytown, New York
Transfiguration
Shepherd Assoc-iate Editor 45 Basketball
Intramural 1, 25 Chemistry Club -4, Class
Officer 4, Dramatics 3, 4, French Club 2. 3,
Vice President 45 Glee Club 4, K.H.S. 1, 2,
3, 4g Sodality 2g Usher Society 3, 4.
"Mac's" the-sgian proc-livities were displayed
equally on t e stage and in French Class.
West Point will gain a well-rounded student,
whose pleasant personality and cooperation
was liked by all.
41
: 1 '
JAMES EDWARD McMAHON
XVhite Plains, New York
Our Lady of Sorrows
Bowling Club 1. 24 Business Club 4g Camera
Club 2g K,B.S. 3, 4g Model Railroad Club 1.
jim's uniqueness stems from the fact that
he admits, while still at Stepinac that he
received a good Catholic education here.
Individuals who ask baiting questions have
always, and will always, annoy this quiet
devotee of Izaak Walton.
fvjfvxl Y
uf.: 5 at -f L
. 'S . Y. ,
. fs.-. a ,aa
JAMES PATRICK Mc-MANAMY
Scarsdalc, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Basketball Varsity 4.
Contrary to prevailing male opinion at
Stepinac. jim found thc change from three
years of cofedueation to the isolation of
Stepinae a rcfreshinr! experience. This quiet
student from St. Michal-l's in It-rsev con-
tributed much to the varsity basketball team
and -lists as his objectives 1 college,
marriage, and heaven.
. . .ag
'YW
.1
I1 EJ.- in-N1 .L
W
JOHN ANTHONY MIKULAK
EDW'IN JOSEPH MILBLRY
In-ington, New York
Immaculate Conception
Biology Club 25 Dance Committee 15 Dra-
matics 2, 3, 45 General Science Club lg
C-lee Club 4g Library Club 1, 23 Physics
Club 3g Scientific Society 1, 2, 3g Tennis lg
Sodality 2,
"Fireman Ed" fell in love with the gaudy
costume of "Student Prince" and does not
seem at ease unless sporting a blazing red
jacket. Ed hopes that Georgetown will find
a place for him in their pre-dental program.
-12
Pccks-kill, New York
St. Columbanus
Football Varsity Manager 3g German Club
25 Mission Cnisade 3.
"Mac" hopes that the Navy will send him
back to Rochester where he enloycd' a
memorable stay as football manager in third
year.
on
"Life with "
JAMES ANTHONY McNALLY
New Rochelle, New York
St. Joseph
German Club 2. 3.
Removal of his 'AElvis Presley" side-bums
was more quickly accomplished by the
entreatics of one member of the female sex
than by the combined persuasion of Frs.
Sullivan aml Lyons. This Zfdnd Ul'Wl'iliYUl
resulted in the appearance of an improxed
student and chanizcd individual. "Vive la
Difference!"
i
his
lhl
i
u 2
fi RM
Der F uehrer.
THOMAS AQUINAS MITCHELL
Valhalla, New York
Holy Name
Altar Boys lg Band 1, 25 Business Club 35
K.B.S. 1, 2, 53, -4g Prefect 1.
Tom feels that he became a man when he
was able to vubmerge Fr. MCVL-y in the
Playland Pool during: a freshman outing.
From that point on, Fr. McVey began to
lose more hair.
i
CHARLES THOMAS MORAN
lVhite Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4g K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45
Spanish Club 2. 3.
Charlie-'s enjoyment of Senior privileges was
severely curtailed 'by the annoyance of
Senior homeroom assemblies.
.aff W 1 -,
P 1
MILES PETER MORAVEC
lVliite Plains, New York
Mount Carmel
Architectural Club 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, -ig
Library Club 1. 2.
The short lunch periods did not Seem to
affect the asoirdupois of Miles. The Air
Force, and later a drafting school, will gain
an eager pupil.
Y
-Q.
Ti
WILLIAM JOSEPH MORGAN
Mount Vernon, New York
Sf. Cather-iric'
Dance Committee 2,-34 German Club 25
K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 23, 4,
Mission Crusade 13: Track 1.
Bill's sartorial rebellion, the bane of Fr.
Sullivan's existence, will be sharply stifled
by the imposition of the Air Force blue
uniform. His greatest punishment will be
assignment to the Dew Line in Greenland,
whcrc there are no girls, cars, or motorcycles.
MICHAEL GEORGE MLLLER
Tuckahov, New York
Immaculate Conception
Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club -ig K.B.S.
1, 2, 3, 4, Scientific Society 1, 2.
Mike's communion with the muse was in-
terrupted only by his particpation in
Chemistry and English class. His choice of
college will be determined by future scances
with the other world.
'Z'
RENE JOHN MIQLLER
"Please Dave, let me play too."
.IOHN FRANCIS MLTNGER
Mamaroncck, New York
Holy Trinity
Basketball Class l, 2, 3, 4, Business Club lg
Class Officer 1. -4: Spanish Club 2, Senior
Senate -ig Swimming 1, Varsity 2, 3, -1.
Iack's all-around athletic ability will br-
amplc endowment for a career in physical
education in college.
ANTHONY FRANCIS MUNOZ
IVhile Plains, Nvup York
St, Bernarrl
Altar Boys l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Intramural
1, 2, Bowling Club 45 Business Club 45
Sotlality I, 2, 3, -ig Spanish Club President
2, 4, Vice President 35 Tennis lg Varsity
2, 4, Track 1.
Tony's most thrilling land almost his lastl
experience at Stepinac was being thrown
up into the rafters in Lbe "Student Prince".
"Pancho's" inexplicable pe-eve centcrs around
girls who wear flats, but this mental bloc
should not prevent him from achieving
success at the Georgetown School of Foreign
Service.
Q t
3
'rf'
, .3
. tl,-V '
Mount Kisco, Ncu: York
St. Francis of Assisi
Shepherd 3, -lg Chemistry Club 4, K.B.S. 3,
4, Phoenix 24 Scientific Society 1, 2, 3. 45
Usher Society 4.
Time and pcrsuasion were required to change
some of Rene's fixed ideas. An innate
maturity and a clear perception of values
required this sifting of ideas and indicate
great possibilites for future development in
scientific research. The research laboratories
of Notre Dame will be the next field of opera-
tion for this precise, methodical Stc-pinac
scientist.
RONALD PROSPERO MURRO
Elmsford, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmal
Biology Club 2, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4.
Ronnie's predilection for electronics may be
the means whereby he will be accepted in
the difficult physics course at Fordham.
Before this comes to pass, however- N5
English marks must begin to fluctuate a
little bit higher.
43
JOHN CAMILLO NARDUCCI
Mount V1-mon, Na-w York
Our Lady of Vidory
Chciiustry Club 4, Cm-rm.u1 Club 2, 3.
Thi- "l.ittlv Arab" from Klnunt Ya-rnnn
it-,iypil .1 wntvnu- to jus: lur many time-s
his life- Nun in clnmzm-r in thi- shuupuling
hi-rd uf lust slltlls uprvu rr-li-.iw frfuu
thu! popular clussrumii-112, john should
quiz-tly .mtl slmmly yn.itun- umlrr thi- uuitl-
ing.: h.uucl ul tha- llhristbm llmthm-rv .it Slim-
h.i!t.u1 Kfulln-uv, vnhwn- he- hop:-S to rntn-r
thc 1.-ngxiu-1-rimg school.
K'
HAROLD JOHN xnvixs
lVl1itc Plains, Xvu: York
St. john thu E1.'anguIi.st
Class Offict-r lg D.u1u- Cummith-L' 49 Dm-
matics -ig Ce-rm.m Club lg Glu- Club 3,
45 Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Swing Bguul 3, -lg
Track 1.
Inks-'s lung: tlriu-s in thi- triuntry' NH'l'1' madm-
cloubly sum-t by tht- pn-si-luv uf two vb--
lm-ntw, music .xml xi lm-iu.xlc runlpnnimi.
Always nm- of Fr. Mr.-C.uulu's nu-mnplisht-ml
nius11i.ms, ll.unlil hupt-s tu .u.'hic'x'm- musi-
cnl siiuu-ss .it mu- ut thi- Stzltu 'l'l'uch1-rs
Kfullm-gm-s ul Music.
FRANCIS ANCELO NICOLAI
Plcasantrillc, Nm: York
Holy Innucz-nts
Baski-tlrall, Ixmnunuml 1, fig Chl-mistry Club
4g Ilnxu- Cmmnittrt- 3g Glu- Club -lg lt.il1.u1
Club l, 25 Llbmry Club lg Minh Club -lg
Physics Club 3.
Nick lnuml 4-nuugh tum- ln-tum-n lmltlm
with Andy bldfflll and Fr, Mulmy to rn-
juy l'h5 sins. llls hut Dodge was wt-ll-knrmn
in tha- pzirking lot and among thi- girls ol
XVt-stcht-sta-r.
Jima-'P '
i
"No, Milbury. I said clutch, not 1-luck."
JAMES MICHAEL CYCONNELL
THOMAh PETER
Holy I-amxly
Dramatics 4
his prtfinnu for tht Y in
" kl ' N' ' ' ' - f - - '
"'f " fu "Tl PATRlL.lx Jossl-11 0't.0NlNOR
Imnmrululr' Cunc1'pti01l . , .
. . . Ixatonulz, .Nur I nrk
Cla-v Club -4g ll.usi-b.ill Narslty 3, -1. ,
, . . Sf. llury oftl11'Ax.x1nnpl1on
jims aum.iblt- tlispusitlim uns quickly ruf- . . . 3 .31
ll:-tl by his clusn- pmxlnnty to .A llngrnnt -"'!'Lh"'Qf"'ml Club 4' c'Cn"m fl--h
4'x.uuplt- ul his pn-t pq-1-xv, Yltu l'riml'. X11-n Null' Clnh 3
uhu f,.ill tlnmwlus intl-llny-nt ruuuxl his X14-chuniczll Drawing iufuvrl l'.n uith .um
uutlurvk nn lite- bf EUNIS! 'wtiuuly with girls 4-uthusi.um lor mls-signing nutumobili- vn-
u hum ln- likml. A crulw in tlu- South 51.1 gint-s .xml bnclii-s. Nm-ithvr lu- nur th:-
lsl.uulx ui the- N.:-sy wt-ins thi- uuly mln- school will form-t his urnnil in in llll'
tum tu this tllli-mm.l. Fmnklin.
K
1 V .
bqulsh fuuml that lrlg0nm11t-try lt-ft nO
ui- for bulb sports untl girls, mul qulh-
lntl-lligcntly chust- tht- l.xtt1'r. This explains
ai:
mb
INIXOIN
Ncu. Roclizllz Yau. York
bv
5-1
STEl'lll'IfN Ql'El.l. OEHMSEN
,Umnumni fl. X1 if York
r I Holy Trinity
5 Hznk4'tb.All, lutr.Aulu!.ll l, lg ll.ultl l, 23
Chu-imstry Club 4, Crumaln-r K. 45 Mission
W ' Crllsacli- l.
Ste-xv fuuml llmthm-xnistry ge-m-mllp unin-
I tn-n-stun' .uul .1 m.nor 4-.insv nf first nf-nml
DANIEL MICHAEL O'HARE
White Plaim, New York
St. Bernard
Business Club 35 Class Officer 2, 3.
Danny, -one of our most humble and frank-
est Seniors, found lunch period a welcome
preparation for his daily incarceration in
1118-
RICHARD BRIEN 0'KEEFE
Mount Kisco, New York
St. Francis of Asn!!-i
Shepherd 3g Chemistry Club 4, Class Offi-
cer 1, 23 Dramatics 3, 4, K.B.S. 3, 4,
Swimming 1, Track 1.
This level-headed and ambitious student
has set his sights on West Point and possi-
bly a military career. Dick will best be
remembered for his dry wit and his monu-
mental portrayal of Hubert in "Student
Pzirgazef, and the Scarecrow in the "Wizard
o .
ANIBAL OSVALDO OLIVIERI
New York, New York
St. Patrick? Cathedral
Our Good Neighbor Policy retumed a pleaS-
ant dividend in the person of this happy
Argentine, Though his father was an Ad-
miral in the Argentinian Navy, Anibal still
wishes to wear the bell-bottomed trousers of
an ordinary seaman after college in the
United States.
3 '1
Q7
'iv
brother.
WILLIAM GEORGE OSBORN
Yonkers, New York
St. Bartholomew
Architectural Club 4.
Bill considers his greatest achievement to
be his success in avoiding jug for four
years.
THOMAS FRESTON 0'NEILL
Scandale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Basketball Intramural 1, 2, Class 3, 4, Dra-
matics 3, 4, Glee Club 4, K.B.S. 2, 3, 43
Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1.
Tim remembers well the day that Bro.
Myles almost removed him from the land of
the living. Fordham seems to be his desti-
nation despite the fact that it will not re-
move him from the influence of his big
l
1
l
iq.. V
we
JOHN DESMOND
0'SHAUGHNESSY
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Shepherd 4, Altar Boys 15 Chemistry Club
4, German Club 2, 3, K.B.S. 2, 3, 4,
Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I.
Neither the VVitches' scene in Macbeth nor
the three witches' conversation in the
"Wizard of Oz" could surpass Fr. Mulr0y's
rendition of "Beowulf" for thrills and chills
for Stan. This well-rounded student and
gentleman hopes that the F.B.l. will find
a place for him in their ranks while he
studies pre-law.
"It's a pentagon, you square."
VINCENT ELWIN PACELLO
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Basketball Intramural l, 2g Chemistry Club
43 Class Officer l, 2, 35 Football Varsity 3,
General Science Club l, German Club 1,
2, junior Prom Committee, K.B.S. I, 2, 3,
4, Physics Club 35 Track l, Varsity 2, 3, 4.
Vinnie's ability in Math was of no avail in
his attempt to tune in on Fr. Mulroy's wave
length. This quiet track man from Port
Chester should contribute much to the life
at Detroit.
"7:'1'lafl1':-fx W
' -' .' Jfvk.
ROBERT JOSEPH PACANO
Port Climltr, Xfuq York
Our Lady of M1-rru
Basketball lntr.unur.il 1. 2. -35 Cb:-mistry
Club 45 Fuutbzill 1,Y. lg Gl'nu.ui Club 2.
3g Rifle Club 3, 4.
B0b's knowlcdgzr nf inzithc-matics :incl bullis-
tics givvs cle-ar cviclciiu- that tht- lit-ltl of
aircraft design and pmpulsiun uuuld bt'
most likvly to fit his scholastic lmckgrouml.
This Sharp shoutinil rillL'mqin bits sn-t Caithn-
lic lfnivcrsity as bis tzirgvt.
ROBERT JAMES PANNUTO
Yonkcrs, New York
Sf. Barnabas
Bust-lmll Varsity 45 Chemistry Club 45
K.B,S. 3, -ig Truck j.V. 3.
Vilvaiths-r iur4'c.istiui1 will lit- n full time
ucxupatiun for this industrious travvlvr from
thc Bronx. liis dt-vp intl-rt-st in Chemistry
should be his principal rvcommcndution for
admission to N.Y.U. wht-rv he hopes to
study meteorology.
EYCENE ARTHYR PALMER
1"z'c'kskiII, Nrw Yvrk
St. Columlmrlus
Baislwtliull lntraumirul 1, ig lluulinig Clubg
Spanish Club 33, 4.
This quivt trgnvlvr lrnm Pa-tfkskill will nvvrr
luuk ut tlu- insizlt- of u bus .iltt-r tlit- ziilgrzi-
viiting t-xpt'rn-imc ul buphnmrm- yt-ur, Gum
will colin-iitr.ttt' un 1-uuivim-ring cltfspih' thc'
fact that liistury uns his fmuritt- subject.
'Sf
RONALD JOHN PANARELLI
Bronx, Ncw York
Sl. john
Archita-cturail Club 45 llaiim- Cumniittvt- -3,
-ig K.li.S. 3, 45 Rifle- Club 3.
Thx' juuiur Pruiu pruvitlul Runnin- with tht-
unist iiiifurgs'tt.tblm- t-xpm-rie-iitv :lt Stvpinaic.
'l'b4' Xntiuiml Guunl will 1-uulilc him tn
tatkc up tlmftlniz nltrr ilruclualtion.
"George couldn'! be here tonight."
- EDWARD JOHN PETRIE
5
MICHAEL LAWRENCE PASCONE
Ardxlry, New York
Our Lady of Pvrprluul Ilrlp
liuslu-tliull lntraunur.al 1, 2, 33 Che-niistry
Club -ig Cliiss Offitvr l. QQ Rifle' Club 3g
Ct-riu.in Club 2g K.li.S. 3, 45 Trunk l.
"C.irmL-u" ulmnst dt-yn-luprd u pt-rst-cutiou
tnniplcx uvvr tht- pt-rsun null prrsciicv ui
his girl-irit'ntl's
litllv sistur. Fr. Kam-'s
ibvsics ciursm-s li-in' ins tin-tl him tu suck
i . 1 - .1
il Cllft'l'l' lil 2N'YUlllllltlL'ill UI' l'll'i.'fl'il'-ll Ull-
gimt-ring.
46
f ,
BYOIIIIJIYIC, New York
St. Cuthcrine
Aruhitucturul Club 4g Baskt-tbaill lntriunuml
2g Class Officer 1, 2, -lg Truck 1.
W'cstchcstrr Community Collcgt- will gain
gi promising Irish politician und tht- Navy
will find Eddie an L-ln-ctrin-all bug.
'?"'9i
5'
Ui
-14-1
-qv
JOSEPH El'GENE PETRILLO
Ncu: Hodivllv, Nun: Yurk
Assumption
l'l.isLvtli.ill Cluss l, 2, Iig Chciuistry Club -ig
lhmt- Cuiuinittrtl -lg llraiilmtiu 2, 3, -ig
lit-riimu Club l, 2, flg Glu- Club 2, -lg
K.li,5. l, 2, 3, -4.
Big ,lov xnxx ulisvswtl with girls :uid suim
num: -intl sn his cliuim- ul uillm-gv uill un-
dmibtmlly br Spring llill, Nvithvr tht- play
nor tbt' girls iu tht- pl.iy would lmvc but-n
-ullr tht- slum- without his prvst'uc1'.
JOHN HENRY PHILIPS
Marnaroneck, New York
Most Holy Trinity
Basketball Intramural I, 2g K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4.
1im's experience around boatyards and
boats will make him a valuable addition
to the Coast Guard.
'O'
Q.,-.J
X 1
l
JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER PICONE
Peekskill, New York
St. Columbanus
Class Officer 1, 2. 3, -ig Football J.V. 1,
23 Varsity 3, -lg Freshman Presidentg Sopho-
more President.
Joe's continual practice with the bar bells
enabled him to play varsity football for
two years and to imitate XVyatt Earp's quick
draw, Diane will keep the home fires burn-
ing while Joe goes to college and the
paratroops.
if 'X
-s
,rx
e
T'
N
'Qui
I.
"Which, for-lack of a better name, we'll call . . "
li 1
inn-1
ALBERT JOSEPH POLLACK
Yonkers, New York
St. Mary
Architectural Club 45 Basketball Intramural
1, 25 Library Club 2, 3, 4.
His choice between the Navy and college
will be decided in the near future though
Al tends to favor Drake School of Drafting.
YVILLIAM CHARLES PRATTELLA
Mount Vernon, New York ff
Our Lady of Mount Carmel ' 4
Although Bill entered Stepinac in his
Senior Year, he has already found many
friends with a dislike for physics. After
graduation he plans to enter pre-med J
school and eventually become a doctor.
3-
fy
I, CP'?,'vIk 'ev
i ' - ' v I
' iff.
PHILIP WALTER PIZZUTI
Mount Vernon, New York
Our Lady of Victory
Bowling Club 2g German Club 1, 2g
Track 1.
Phi1's membership in the famous "outlaw
gang" of 3-G has left an indelible im-
pression on his marks. His interest in cars
may help him get into the Navy but it is
a doubtful asset for college.
VM
Gemaan Club 1, 2.
Dick's detennination was
further developments.
JOSEPH VITO PISANI
Dobbs Ferry, New York
Sacred Heart
Basketball Intramural I, 2g Class Officer
4g Mission Crusade 2. 35 Senior Senate 4.
Ioe's reliability and friendliness earned him
the homeroom presidency of 4-A in senior
year, and should be a basis for success in
the Navy.
'S'
RICHARD JAMES PRIOR
Yonkers, New York
St. Bartholomew
Aquinas Society 35 Bowling Club 4g Bas-
ketball Intramural 3, -Ig Class Officer -Ig
rewarded with
membership in the Acquinas Society dur-
ing Junior Year. His choice between chem-
istry and biology as a profession will await
-v
X 4,
S...
X
VITO .IOHN PRIORE
Valhalla, New York
Holy Name of Jesu
Art Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball LV. 2g Var-
sity 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 3, -45 K.B.S. 3,
-4, Student Council 4, Senior Senate 4.
Not many Stepinac Seniors, past or present,
could boast of Vito's claim to fame. No
greater love than this does any girl-friend
have than to drive a Stepinac Senior to
school and type all his written composi-
tions. His good nature was equal to this
great imposition and was also responsible
for making him one of the best liked and
most spirited Seniors.
fps.
X
JOHN PATRICK RAIDY
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
3
FRANCIS JEROME PURCELL
Hartsdale, New York
Sacred Heart
Basketball Intramural 1, 2, Chemistry Club
4, K.B.S. Prefect 1, 2, 35 Bowling 2, 3, 4,
Tennis Varsity 4.
Jocular Ierry found the wide open spaces
of Colorado most interesting in the varie-
ties of Hora and fauna and other species of
life which inhabit that area. The Navy's
dearth of physicians should be lowered by
one when Jerry finishes medical school.
CHARLES THOMAS QLIGLEY
Mount Vernon, New York
Sacred Hear!
Bowling 4, Business Club 3. 4, K.B.S. 3, 4.
Football and the L'. Navy fomi the pat-
tern of Qu1g's future. He hopes to re-
ceive a secretarial position that will allow
him time to enjoy his favorite pastime
howling.
ROBERT GEORGE RE
XYhitt' Plains, New York
Our Lady of Sorrows
Art Club 2, Sp Bowling Club 2, -lg Dance
Committee -lg Dramatics 3, -1.
"Bob-bo" shuned concerted people and
French poems, for neither were true to
life .md were at xariance with his artistic
spirit, The in-ld of umiint-rcial art will fmd
Bob a serious and deyoted praditioner.
48
Chemistry Club 4, Crusader 4, Cemian
Club 29 Physics Club 3, Track 1.
t'Bronc's" sharp wit brought constemation
to all Yankee fans and confusion to many
of his teachers. His proficiency in German
did not help him comprehend communica-
tion arts.
Stepinac's answer to the Stilt.
GLENN WALTER REDMOND
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Chess Club 53, 4, Dance Committee 4,
Dramatics 2, Library Club 2, Physics Club
45 Bowling Club 2, :3, 4, Track 1.
Ch-nn's devotion to rare stamps and coins
and the customs of the countries they rep-
resent makrs him a prime prospect for an
intl-lligmiv.-u officer in the Air Force. His
friendliness of spirit and quiet honesty hau-
inadc him a good friend to many and will
do so in thc future.
JOHN THOMAS REILLY
Dobbs Ferry, New York
Sacred Heart
Shepherd 4, Chemistry Club 4, German
Club Ig Cleo Club 44 K.B.S. 2, 3, 4,
Spanish Club 2, 4.
Fr. john Murphys homeroom reacted on
john's sensitive personality, as he was not
accustonwd to so much activity. Despite
this fact, ht- was deeply dt-voted to Fr.
Murphy as a history teacher and hopes to
make history his major in college.
WILLIAM ROBERT REVELLESE
Yonkers, New York
St. John the Baptist
Baseball I.V. 1, 2, Varsity 8, 45 Basket-
ball I.V,, Varsity 3, 4.
Bill, the raucous member of the "Unholy
Two" from Yonkers, gave fully of himself
in baseball and basketball, though studies
at times were lost in the shuffle. The book-
making abilities of his Yonkers confreres
left him dead to the beauties of mathe-
matics. His winning personality will fit
him into a college business course and a
career in business.
' ' ' iii:-5
I
fri
Y:
154
YZ?
,,.,,,,,i '-,,,,NB- . -
JAMES JOSEPH ROCHE
WILLIAM JOSEPH ROCHE
Mamaroncck, New York
Holy Trinity
Clee Club 4.
VVillie intends to train for a future occu-
pation at the expense of the taxpayers in
the service. Extensive homework cut well
into the time he would have liked to devote
to golf.
Mt, Kisco, New York
St. Franetlr of Assisi
Altar Boys 1, 2, 3. 45 Business Club l, 2,
Rifle Club 3, 4.
Although teachers of all descriptions un-
nerved him, jim enjoyed Br. PBdY3lC5
sophomore plane geometry class. His Span-
ish period could well have been replaced
by an extra lunch hour.
,Ut-
'
Ji.
RICHARD CHARLES ROHRDANZ
Exiles in a strange land.
THOMAS JOSEPH ROTIIWELI.
Thornwood, New York
Holy Rnmnj
Basketball Class 1. 2, -45 Chemistry Club
45 Class Officer 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 4,
Prefect 35 Mission Crusade 25 Track 1.
Ricky's liking for Religion never resigned
him to the rigors of Math, Nonetheless.
this genial, quiet member of the Air Na-
tional Gunrd hopes to establish a can-er in
the Air Force.
Elmsford, New York
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Bialskethall Intramural 3, Biology Club 25
German Club 25 Physics Club 3, Track 1.
Rick's interest in physics does not assungi-
by any mi-uns his nntipiithy for bleached
blondes. Ilis senior yezlr will be a success
if the Senior Prom li-.Wes as many pleustint
memories ns did the junior Prom.
ROBERT LEO ROY
-fr
North Tarrytown, New York
- ,,-4
1
St. Teresa
Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, Track 1.
"Bull Moose" is one of the hardest per-
sons to find in the evenings for he is
usually pursuing his favorite hobby of moon
watching. He-hopes that college will gixe
him new worlds to conquer.
L, -x .
2
Q f
4 42. gi
1
v
july'
ROY BERNARD RLBELI
XVIHIC Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Shepherd 3, 4, Aquinas bmi:-ty 2, 3, Chem-
istry Club 4, Crusader l, 2, 3, Editor 4.
Dance Committee 3. 45 Dnunntics 2, 3, 4,
K.B.S. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming
1, Tennis 1, Usher Society J, 4.
Roy's keen analytical mind found intellec-
tual complacency and professorial dogmatic
statements challenges not to be ignored.
The "XVizard of Oz" :md the "Crusader"
were the benefactors of his generous co-
operation and hard work in Senior Year.
49
isnt'
ANTHONY WILLIAM RLSPINI
Port Charter, New York
Holy Rosary
German Club 2, Football Varsity 3, Track
1, Varsity 2, -4, Bowling 4,
The largest and most powerful student in
Stepinac's history was avidly devoted to
the noble hobby of collecting the little hits
of colored paper known as stamps. The
college of his Lhoice will find him a friendly
person, an improving student and a poten-
tially great shot-putter.
H ,WWTER
- 3.-Asa, ' "" ,,, r
' - s.-r .tr
1,5 4 .,.. , 3, S
cn-
EDWARD FRANCIS RYAN
Larchmont, New York
St. Augustine
Altar Boys lg Basketball Class 1, 2, 3,
Business Club 4, Class Officer -ig Dance
Committee 3, Dramatics -lg K.B.S. 4,
French Club 4, Football LV. 2, Varsity 3,
4, Mission Crusade lg Track LY. 3.
Ned is well known as an actor, perform-
ing sometimes consciously, but mostly un-
consciously. His confused understanding ot
French did not seem to interfere with his
good perfonnance as end on the varsity
eleven.
RICHARD JOSEPH RYAN
Yonkers, New York
St. Mary
PHILIP MEADE RYAN
Scarsdalv, New York
Inmiqculatc' Heart of Mary
Aquinas Society 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Chemistry
Club 4, Chess Club 3. 4, Debating Society
3, Dramatics 4, Glee Club 45 Physics Club
23, Scientific Society 2, 3, 4.
"5fr. C..-LP." amply demonstrated his out-
standing proficiency in physics and electron-
ics with his electronic computer with which
he received not only top honors in the "57"
Stepinac Science Fair, but also a Westing-
house Scholarship. Fr. McGowan will miss
this crack science student, but not the
challenging questions he offered in class.
t""""
355.
t N I
l.t 'L if
V
. 0 or l
119
Class Officer 4, Gemian Club 2. qi.
Manhattan and the Air Force will round
out Dick's career and eventually lead him
into an engineering firm.
.,.
'l's
-tn
. .-." .i.l'
' A ,n 4 . ' H " ' ' '
, I U I U , . ,sw--. ... .-
U , I' U f'N, ' 'I ..-
., ' bu 1-sfiis. ---n
. I U '
Organized Confusion.
ANTHONY PHILIP SALINE
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of the Rosary
Altar Boys I, 2, 3, 4, Architectural Club
45 Class Officer 2, Rifle Club 3, 4, Senior
Senate 4, Track, Freshman.
Brother Terence retains a definite influence
upon the 'Hawk' and his proficiency with
a gun, should fit him to be an excellent
State Policeman.
! .
ISIDORE HENRY SAMPERS
Yonkers, New York
St. Denis
Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 49 Intra-
mural Basketball I, 2, Class Officer 1, 2,
3, -4, junior President, Dance Committee
3, 45 German Club 25 K.B.S. Prefect 4,
Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 4,
Senior Senate 3, 4, I. V. Football 1, 2, Var-
gtyli 3, -4, Track Freshman, Varsity I, 2
Renny easily rated the title of 'Most Ver-
satile and Adaptalilr- Varsity Athlete' as
both Mr. VVerder and Mr. Sullivan will tes-
tify. The tremendous friendship among
Renny, Rig Bill Simons and flashy Dick
O'Ket-fe, will be terminated by his dc-
parture for Holy Cross.
Q11 i
-g
1
in-of
-.I
GLY CARMINE SANSONE
Mt. Vernon, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Spanish Club 1.
tluy's partitipation in the Mount Vernon
Basketball langue helped to relieve the
nionotuny of the physiffs class. Fordham
or Io
na will be the prelude to the service
for him.
50
L
FELIX ALFONSO SCARINGELLA
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Chemishy Club 4, Cennan Club 2, 3.
After experiencing the thrill of his first
Stepinac football game as a freshman Phil
has always been an ardent rooter, full of
spmt His brother's choice of engineering
has undoubtedly influenced his selection of
Manhattan College.
C?
,kf
T,'
AUGUST GEORGE SCHNEIDER
PAUL FREDERICK
SCHELLHAMMER
Larchmont, New York
Ss. Peter and Paul
Q, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball Intra-
ktb mural 1, 2, Business Club -lg Class Offi-
cer 2, Crusader 2, 3, 4, German Club 1,
2, Honor Roll 1, junior Prom Committee,
K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 1, Sn-
VINCENT CHARLES SCARPA
Armonk, New York
St. Patrick
Class Officer 3, Dance Committee 4, Dra-
matics 3, Glee Club 4, Mission Cnuade 1,
Student Council 3, 4, Senior Senate 4.
Vin's closeness to nature in the foothills of
Annonk fostered a desire for a medical
career. This quiet, neat member of the
student council will add much integrity
and school spirit to any campus.
dality 2, 3, 4, Student Council 23, -4, Swim-
ming 1, -lg Tennis IX. 2, Varsity 13, -4,
Track Varsity 4, Usher Society 3, 4.
Strangely, Fr. Mathews is happy, even
though Paul, a zood tennis player, is not
going to Holy Cross. This is explained by
the fact that he plans to bring his abun-
dant store of wit and intelligence to Cathe-
dral College and the priesthood.
Q:
'E'
Yonkers, New York
St, Mary
Baseball I.V. 25 Class Officer 3, Track 1.
"Dynamite's" interest in business law and
a future career in commerce was sparked
by his winning of honorable mention in
an international bookkeeping contest. He
plans to further his career at Iona or
Manhattan.
JOHN RAYMOND SCHOEMER
North Tarrytown, New York
St. Tcrcxsa
Shepherd Literary Editor 4, Aquinas Society
2, 35 Basketball Intramural 1, 2, Chemis-
try Club 4g Crusader 2, 3, 4, French Club
2, 3, President -lg Honor Roll 1, 45 K,B.S.
3, 43 Mission Crusade 3, -lg Sodai-ty 2g
Student Council 45 Tennis I.V. 2, 3, Usher
Society 2, 3, 4.
Iohn, a member of the scholarship class for
four years, has justly eamed his right to
the position of literary editor of the Shep-
herd. His ability to pronounce French,
Canadian that it may be, has made him the
expert on French words and syntax in all
classes.
JOHN .1051-Il'll SCHOEN
Port C.'In-slvr, New York
Our Lady of .Ut'r1.'y
Basketball lntrainural l, 2, 51, Biology Club
2, Business Club 4, Chemistry Club -ig
Genuan Club 1, 2, K.ll.S. 1, 2, 11, 4,
Physics Club 51.
Time spent in jug was the most ri'gri'ttablt-
part of jack! life at Stepinae, though it
was crnnpensated for by many sports thrills.
especially the 1956 Mount football game.
His holidays in the future will have to be
stolen from a business administration coursi-
at Fordham and furloughs from the Navy.
"Who threw that ?"
l'Al'l. .l05l'll'll Flllllil.-Xl.l':N
Port Cliuxtrr, .N't'u: York
Our Lady of .llvrry
Business Club l, 2, -1, Clivlnistry Club -lg
Golf 4, K.B.S. l, 2, -3, 4, Pri-fect 2, Track
I.V. 2.
Paul has still to fiifuri- out a method for
skipping jug. The "i-xtra-curricular activity"
cut deeply into the time he prefers to dm--
vote to fooling around with cars. After
graduation, it will be the Air Force or
Navy for Paul.
7'-1
YVILLIAM RISSEL FESTITO
lVhilv Plains, New York
St. john thc licungvlial
Architectural Cluh 4.
English reprvsentl-d a dt-adfline to Bill and
this happy-go-lucky Senior hopes to find
refuge from same in the Na-vy and a futuru
career in professional drafting.
I., f
1
i
DANIEL RICHARD SHEA
lYhitc Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Howling 4, Business Cluh 4, Dramatics 8,
K.B.S. 1, 2, Track 1.
Dan's good humor gave a semblance of
reality to his nt-ver-ceasing fund of some-
what fictitious stories, which are likely to
cmpt at any time. He hopes to gain a
B.S. degree at college before going into
Q-
1,
JOSEPH PATRICK SCAMMATO
Mount Vemon, New York
Ss. Peter and Paul
Shepherd 4, Aquinas Society 2, 3, Cardinal
McCloskey Volunteers lg Chemistry Club 4,
Crusader 4, Cleo Cluh 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3,
4, Mission Crusade 3, Sodality 2, 3.
1oe's sparkling wit was not always fully
appreciated by the teachers though the
students responded well to his refreshing
comments. Communication Arts provided
him with the opportunity for expression
denied him hy the confusion of Math and
Chemistry.
f5
ta.
Nur
x
- I
RN .1
ANTHONY Jossmi SGANGA
Larchmunt, New York
Si. John and Paul
Class Officer 3, 4, K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4.
By' hook or hy crook Tony managed to skip
jug on several occasions only to he fact-d
with tht' lm-vitalxlvs, formidahle English
classvs. Upon graduation, he plans to rest
his study-wt-ary bonus, basking in thc warm
Florida sunshine.
an...-. ' I , '-
the Marines.
it
if
'Q'
if
STEPHEN WILLIAM SIIEA
Bronxrlllr, Xiu' York
St. joseph
Chemistry Cluh -Ig K.I'l.S. l, 25 Track I,
LV, 2, Yarsity 3.
Slew-'s sartorial sph-ndor ss ill sparkle
in the 1.-onsm'rx.itiu- Nut I-Qngland atinot.
.
I
:here of Iroxldvuu- Ctllt-gr. mlwrv he
hopes to pn-pare for a tarm-r as a history
tvachvr. 'Iihe thrill of running on thu- hoard
track at Sfadisou hquan- liartlrn stands out
tracknian.
52
.is a landmark in his tart-er as .i Stn-piuac
.IOIIN JOSEPH SIIERIDAN
Mount Vernon, Nru: York
St. Ursula
K.Il.S. 3, 4.
llvd. thx- illustrious hrother of an illustrious
Stvpinac graduate of last it-ar, will gin-
tht- Nlarlucs an opportunity to kvep his hair
short, his hack straight and his qt-s open.
1
"HaIftime Breather."
58
'Q
ANDREW CHARLES SIESS
Dobbs F1 rry, Nvu: York
Sarrczl llvart
Shepherd 4g Chvunstry -Ig Football I.V. 2,
Varsity 13, 4, Cn-rlnan lilulu lg Glu' Cluh
4, Honor Roll Ig Studi-nt Council I, 4,
"ark l, 4.
Antly's Q-ffusiu-, frivmlls xsau' nas gist-n
to one and all .tt Strpinac and will alssays
he rt-lm-nilwrt-tl as his trade- uiark. Ilis
addiction to sh-4-plug xsas rarticularly 1-sl'
dt-ut in lin-onu-try and lin' iopvs that littlv
iuatlu'luatit's will ln- int-lutlvd in his toursn-
at Iloly Cross.
W-53"
ir
WILLIAM EARLE SIMONS
iVhite Plains, Ncu: York
Holy Name of Jesus
Basketball Intramural 1, 2, Chemistry Club
4, German Club 1, 2, K.B.S. 3, 4, Mission
Crusade 1, Track 1, Varsity 2, 3, -1.
Big Bill's confusion about the complexities
of marriage was furthered by the Senior
religion COUYSE. Despite this, however, and
the price of milk, he intends to become a
betrayer of bachelorbood as soon as college
and Army service will allow him.
'R
1-3
JOHN THOMAS SINNOTT
Chappaqua, New York
Ss. Mary and John
Basketball Intramural 1, 2, Chemistry Club
4, German Club 2, Senior Senate 4, Track
1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Usher Society 2, 3, 4.
jack could never hope to escape a four
year stretch at Holy Cross as he was cap-
tain of the tennis team and a brother of
two other Stepinac graduates who were
shanghaied there.
"Have a cup of java."
7
1
r
r
1.
wx, ,
.. .-.fr ffrfi'-rr-J' :
TERENCE JOSEPH SMITH
Larchmont, New York
St. Aufrustine
Shepherd 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball
Class l, 2, Dance Committee 3, Dramatics
4, Glee Club 4, Tennis I.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4.
Terry's generous nature and striking artisa
tic talents were manifested in his unceas-
ing activity on the poster club, stage crew
and art staff of the yearbook. Though he
is a tennis player of note, he could not be
lured to Holy Cross for Pratt Institute of-
fered the desired art courses.
ir
1
RICHARD TRUMAN SMITH
White Plains, New York
Holy Name of lexus
K.B.S. 3, 4.
As his middle name indicates, Dick has
been mentally starved for the past five
years of Republican "misrule." Possessing
excellent marks, a fine mind and an out-
standing objective in life, Dick should add
luster to the medical profession,
mr f. f A
PAIQL ANTHONY SOCCODATO
New Rochelle, New York
St. losvph
Altar Boys 1, Baseball I.V. 1, Class Officer
2, Dramatics 2. 3, 4, Cleo Club 2, 3, 4,
Spanish Club 4, Student Council 3, 4.
Paul will long be remembered for his sing-
ing and acting ability as visibly mani-
fested in the serious role of Karl Franz
in "Student Prince" and the humorous
character of the Cowardly Lion in the
"Wizard of Oz." Paul hopes to be able
to tear away from baseball and golf every
now and then in order to throw his ener-
gies into the development of his vocal
talents.
x.
Peckskill, New
Basketball Class I. 2, 3,
Business Club 4, Dance
ming 4.
JEROME JAMES SMITH
Eastchvrtcr, New York
Immaculate Heart of ,Vary
Baseball JN. 3, Basketball IN. 2, Class
Officer 2, 3, 4, I-imitball Varsity 3, Senior
Senate -1, Spanish Club 2.
Jerry hopes to become a millionaire on the
money sau-d from his failure to visit bar-
ber shops, His ability to play the atcordian
should make him popular among his fellow
serucenien. after at least two years of Lol-
lege have been completed.
1
FREDERICK JOHN SPAETH
York
St, Columbamu
Biology Club 2,
Committee 2, 3,
-4, German Club 1, 2, K.B.S. 3, 4, Swim-
Future circumstances will determine for
Fred his choice of college. St. 1erome's in
Canada or the Air Force OCS will find
this "Arkansas" traveler from Peekskill a
fine addition to their ranks.
53
MATTHEW JAMES STRACHAN
A111511 y, Nr il' York
Uur 1.111151 of P4 rpwfuul 11117:
Busini-ss C,lub 2. 3, -13 K.ll.5, 1, 2, E, 41
Prt-fs-ct lg Xiission ffrusadt- 4, Track l.
7
j,Y,, Varsity .., 3.
Nfatt got .1 big kick out of his participa-
tion in this Mark musical coinm-fly. Al-
though profinia-nt in this fu-ld. Matt is
hvadt-d for more- st-rious goals aitwr a thor-
ough training at Boston Collt-gt-.
-91
any
'Run'
RONALD PASQLALE TEDESCO
JOSEPH MICHAEL SLLLIYAN
Yonkers, Nc-u: York
St. joseph
Baseball IX, 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Business
Club ig Class Officvr 3. 4g Football IX.
2, Varsity 3, 4, Student Council 45 Senior
St-natv 4, Track 1, Varsity 3, 4.
This yt-ar's Frm-shxnan Prmiclt-nt found Span-
ish to his liking whilt- History did not shan-
such high honors. llm' fm-ls that ht- could
do wvll in collt-gv but ft-ars that Unch-
Sam thinks othrruisv,
JOHN TYNAN TAYLOR
Ilauqlhornr-, Nm: York
Holy Rosary
Band 2. 3, 4, Scif-ntific Socit-ty 1.
jack's uidm- knoulz-dgv of automatic fin--
amis almost 1-ncouragz-d him at tiniz-s to
spa-c-tl up sc-rxitv .it thc- lunch count:-r. Not
many tuachtrs know of this hobby, though
it will bt- a good bargaining point at
Manhattan.
t
.4
1
w
PAl'I. FRANCIS TECAN
Mount Vvrmm, Xt u York
51111411 111 rlrf
Cc-nnan Club 2, Sxxunnung 'l't.un l, 2, l, -4.
SYIOOUIH-I Pool. sliooting stars, .mtl sunnl
mill! pools an- thi' triad ulthln xxbith Paul
lin-s and lure-athvs. 'libv Nntf should ta
tinut- this happy Q-xistt-nct'.
Hartsdalc-, New York
Sacrlfd Heart
Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Crusadvr 1, 2, 3,
45 German Club 1, 25 Honor Roll lg K.B.S,
3, 45 Public Speaking 1, 2.
Thoughtful Rnnniv found ample rt-ward for
his diligt-nov in scit-ntific studit-s in Invin-
ln-rship in the Aquinas Socit-ty and tht- an-
nual awards of mvdals for scholastic vx-
Ct-llt-ncc, uf which ht- was oftt-n thx- dl--
serving rt-cipit-nt. Thv pri-st-nt dearth of
Scicncc tcachc-rs will bv slightly diminisht-d
in thu future by this 1-agn-r studz-nt of tht-
sciences.
"The price of the Yearbook has gone up to 550.
54
GEORGE ROBERT TETAZ
Mamaronz-ck, New York
St. Vito
Basketball Intramural 1. 2.
Bob would be right at bonu- in old Vienna
wht-rv tht- bt-t-r and tht- uint- art- always
in 1-qual supply with tht- be-autiful music.
Howl-vt-r hz- had bt-ttvr rc-pt-at at lt-ast ont'
st-ction of the third yt-ar rt-ligion umursv
bcfurc- 1-ntl-ring tht- svrvicr.
V .
PATRICK JOSEPH TICHE
White Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Basketball I.V. 2, Intramural 2, F35 Bowl-
ing 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3.
Only Booklet-4-ping could pe-rsuadc Pat to
do homt-work at all for History almost can-
rt-llcd his 1-nthusiasm for tht- forrnvr. AS
his scrvict- choicv, Pat prvft-rs tht- Air Fort-L-,
'. 1,
. X-4 .
,h . R.,
-1 3 :ei V,
.aw-sl
'J
il
'N
THOMAS JOSEPH TRACY
Yonkers, New York
St. Bartholomew
Biolozy Club 2, Chemistry Club -45 Ger-
man Club 1, 2, Scientific Society 2, 3.
Tom's Honorable Mention in the school
Science Contest in junior year gave full
indication of future success as a science
major. Vfrestling was his hobby, but it
did not help him come to grips with the
mystery of Geometry.
RICHARD JOHN TRAEB
Tuckahoe, New York
Immaculate Conception
Shepherd 4, Bowling 4, Business Club 2,
3, 45 Spanish Club -1.
Dick found his bookkeeping experience most
practical when trying to keep tabs on his
extensive record collection, in view of the
fact that weekend homework necessitated
an efficient cataloguing system. He hopes
to further his business career at college
where he will take up administration.
JOSEPH THOMAS TRAPP
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Basketball Ig LV, 2, Chemistry Club 45
Class Officer 1, 2, 4, Dance Committee
1, 2, 3, 45 Football IX. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4g
K.B.S. 3, 45 Prefect 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Sen-
ate 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Student Council
15 Track I.V. 2.
Big Joe was agile on the football field and
as a member of the Scarsdale "Terror
Five." His outstanding performance as
Catholic High School "I.ineman of the
NVeek" in the Hayes game- brought him to
the attention of many football scouts. Short
lunch periods were the px-t pt-eve of tht-
monstrous alligator hunter.
'Hi there, Father McCarthy.
ELMER GEORGE VAIL
Mount Vernon, New York
St. Catherine
Shepherd 4g Altar Boys 45 Basketball In-
tramural 2, Business Club 3, 4g Cheer
Iqeahde-ill-Ig junior Prom Committee 3, K.B.S.
This hard-working Senior takcs tremendous
pride in the fact that Stepinac won the
Football Co-Championship in 1955. This
pride is indicative of his school spirit. Even-
tually headed into the Air Force, "Elts"'
immediate plans include the revenue reapa
ing institution called work.
yn
FRANCIS XAVIER VAN HOUTEN
Pcckskill, New York
Assumption
Baseball I.V. 1, Basketball Intramural 1,
2, Class Officer 1, 2g K.B.S. 1, 2, 53, -4,
Mission Crusade Public Speaking 1.
Rt-d's fondness for the freedom of the golf
course suffered a severe setback whenever
Fr, Sullivan enunciated the restricting regu-
lations concerning hitch-hiking. VVorcester
or Rose Hill will find his congeniality a
wonderful antidote for the prosaic work of
pre-med studies.
.f
,C
tr'
.1
s-
FRANCIS ISADORE TUCCERI
Peckskill, New York
Assumption
Biology Club 2, Class Officer 25 Dance
Committee 84 Cen-nan 1, 2, Physics Club 3.
"Tuch's" silence in religion class is hard
to fathom for it might have been due to
either sleep or deep intl-rest. Some college
will be favored with his interest in en-
gineering.
55
1
JOHN WILLIAM VAN TASSEI..
YVhitc Plains, New York
St. Anthony
Class Officer 2.
Vt'estchester County Airport is to he en-
trusted to the eagle-eyed surveillance of
this member of the Air National Guard.
The strict discipline expected in this posi-
tion will warmly remind him of a long-
time friend, Fr. Sullivan.
U
scholar from Sleepy Hollow will devote the
GEORGE MICHAEL VERDISCO
Tuckahoe, New York
Immaculate Conception
Shepherd 4, Chemistry Club 4, K.B.S. 1,
2, 3, 4, Track 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4.
George's outstanding performances as 3 dj5.
tance man on the varsity track team won
him many distinctions. He has eamed en-
ough scholarships to go to school for the
rest of his life. This fine student and track-
man hopes to join A1 Hoddinott at George-
IUWD.
'if ,
i
XM
4
DONALD EDWARD VILLENEUVE
North Tarrytown, New York
St. Teresa
Chemistry Cluh 4, German Club 1, 2, 3.
Coin collecting was an all-consuming hobby
and left little time for other activities out-
side of the Chemist ' Club. This dormant
THOMAS LEONARD YIZIOLI
Hartsdale, New York
Sacred Heart
K.B.S. 2, 4, Spanish Cluh 4.
Viz's preoccupation with truck gardening
and the mysteries of vs-getahle life have in-
fluenced his choice of a colleile. 'iliiggrr
and hetter gardens in VVestchester" will he
his motto after his return from the VVest.
JOHN KEVIN WALSH
Valhalla, New York
Holy Name of Jesus
Shepherd 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry
Club 4, Class Officer 3, Crusader 1, 2, 3,
4, junior Prom Committee, K.B.S. 1, 2,
3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council
3, 4, Swing Band 4, Track Cross Country
1, 2, 3.
Any teacher, who committed the fatal mis-
take of making jack laugh, dreaded a
repetition. The sport's columns of the
Crusader and the sports layout of the Shep-
herd stand as tributes to his diligence and
literary talents.
same energy to an engineering career.
ANTHONY CARROLL WARD
Scarsdale, New York
St. Pius X
Shepherd 4, Altar Boys I, 2, Baseball
JN, 1, Basketball 1, Class 2, 3, 4, Cm-
sader 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4,
Football Varsity Manager 2, 3, K.B.S. I,
2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 2, Sodality 2, 3,
4, Spanish Cluh 2, 3, 4, Usher Society
3, 4.
Never a respecter of upper-classmen, Tony
was thrilled hy the junior victory in the
Junior-Senior Basketball Toumey in junior
year. The college of Tony's choice must
be one with uesprit dc corps" comparable
to that of the Marines. His own school
spirit and enthusiasm for all things Stepi-
nac were above question.
jun'
K
RONALD KURT WAYNE
W'hite Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Altar Boys l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Bowling
4, Chemistry Cluh 4, Crusader 3, 4, Glee
Club 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, McCloskey
Volunteers I, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4,
Rifle Club 3, 4, Scientific Society 3.
Ronnit-'S phonetic spelling was the despair
of all teachers and a contrihuting cause
to his middle class marks. The Navy should
profit hy his genial attitude of cooperation
and proficiency.
S3
-V
il
4'
WILLIAM I'Al'L WEBBER
Yonkurs, New York
St. Hrlflliolrirriftl'
Chemistry Clulw 4, Electronics Cluh I,
General Science Clulm 1, German Club l.
2, K.B,S. I, 2. 3, 4, Prefect 3, Scientifig
Society 2.
Hill wax profoundly' influenced hy the
sound of lug vtords and alntruxe questions.
Ham radio aetixities and scientific curio
sity should make this Stn-pinac man in
excellent unnmumcations enguum-r.
his
.
if
, fut
3 'Ni
RICHARD WILLIAM WEIILE
Yonkers, Xen' York
Annumwulion
Class Officer 1. 1, I-'ootlmll j.Y. 2, fier-
man Club 2, Missions Crusade -l, Scien-
tific Society lg Track l.
"1Vhale" chow the pn-rf:-tt lialutiit for his
ure lourneys when he :ln-tulml that tht-
fivy would he ilneu the lwnt-fit of his
services.
THOMAS ALBERT WHALEN
llfhite Plains, New York
St. john the Erangellsf
Shepherd 3, 4, Altar Boys 2, 3, 4, Band
1, 2, 3, 4, Crusader 3, 4, Dance Comg
mittee 3, 4, Clee Club -4, Honor Roll 1,
junior Prom Committee, K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 4,
Prefect 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 13, Stage Man-
ager 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Student Council
4, Ushers Society 3, 4.
Perhaps the largest contributor to Stepinac
Activities in the Senior Class, Tom has dis'-
tinguished himself by his willingness to
help any person or project in trouble. He
hopes to get into VV1.-st Point, if not, he
plans to enter V.M.I.
DONALD ARTHUR WHAMOND
Rye, New York
Resurrection
Shepherd 4, Chemistry Club 4, Dance Com-
mittee 3, 4, Football I.V. 2, Varsity 3, -4,
Clee Club 3, 4, K.B.S. 2, I3, 4.
Don was more easily upset by snide re-
marks, aimed at his questions in class, than
by the loss of one tooth playing football.
He is upset even more, however, by the
prospects of a blind date, for it is rare
when they turn out well. This smiling
gentlemen scholar from Rye will add polish
CHRISTOPHER GEORGE
WILBUR
Scarxdale, New York
Our Lady of Fatima
Aquinas Society 2, 3, Bowling 1, Chemistry
Club 4, Crusader l, 2, 3, 4, Debating
Society 3, German Club 2.
Chris's quiet exterior was almost completely
shattered when he received a week's "jug"
for merely losing his shoes in school. His
assiduous reading qualified him as one of
the best-read Seniors.
to the halls of Georgetown.
3'
1
ROBERT THOMAS WILLOUGHBY
Yonkers, New York
St. Mary
Basketball Intramural 1, 2, Chemistry Club
4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, German Club 1,
junior Prom Committee, K.B.S. 2, 3, 4,
Sophomore Hop Committee, Track 1.
Bob's crusade to improve the water in the
drinking fountains has become an annual
plank in the election platforms. His hegira,
from one end of the school to the other
"sans souliers" was a memorable interlude
in his sojoum at Stepinac.
JOHN THOMAS YANNUZZI
Mamaroneck, New York
St. Vito
Altar Boys 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Intramural
1, 2, Dance Committee 4, Italian Club 1,
2, 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Student
Council 3, 4.
john was well-known for his ability to de-
lay normal course of progress through a
textbook by his questions, usually sensible
but always time consuming, His choice be-
tween a career in professional golf, law, or
froth, will be put aside for several years at
east.
, Tir
. HX
.
lf'-'.
iff 4
' 1-
0
ROBERT ARTHUR YOSTON
White Plains, New York
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Baseball I.V. 2, Basketball Class
German Club l, 2.
l, 2, 3,
"Yogi" found homework very tiring and
boring for it deprived him of time which
could have been used to better advantage
on his splendiferous Ford. If homework
must be done, history was preferred to
biochemistry.
VERNON FRIEDRICH ZOPES
Mt, Vernon, New York
St. Catherine
Shepherd 4, Business Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling
2, 8, 4, K.B.S. 2, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4.
Vem leans toward such exacting subjects
as Bookkeeping and Algebra. The rich
color of the sonorous Spanish language
failed to alleviate his strong sentiments
against homework.
...ff
BRUCE JOSEPH ZUK
Yonkers, New York
Most Holy Trinity
Basketball Class l, 2, 3, Class Officer 4,
Football j.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, German Club
2, 3, Scientific Society l.
Cenial Bruce is hoping for the impossible,
a good engineering course plus time to
play football and his large collection of
rock 'n' roll records. Unfortunately, the
Superintendent at the Air Force Academy
does not look with favor upon this program.
1
Y
F3 pg
ix
Sf 1
X,
Lou' tlzysvlf Iasf: vlzvrisll thosv lwarls
that hate tlufeg
Corruption wins not more' than honvstj
Slill in thy riglzl 11111111 furry gvntlff
pvacff,
Tosi1vr1r'1'f'r11'i0115 f0Ilgllf'Sl bv jusl,
and fvar 1101:
Lv! 11111110 P11115 thou lll'lIl.Sf 111 br' thy
0ountry's,
Thy Coffs, and truflfs.
King Hvnrj' l'III. .-lv! 111.51-ww II
7 'v'
w"P V""A
J I iam.,
I
-X
l
Activities
"Winn, me afraid of a girl?"
K. Keating, M. Strachan and Chorus.
Isn z Kansas a fau-yland9
H Dwyer E Gallagher
The Lullaby Leaguers
Pat Arens T Russo G Arrasate
60
The Wizard
The plcsentatlon of The Wlzard of Oz represented
for the Dramatlc SOCICIY a change of pace a SW1lCll that
proved every blt as successful as prevlous trlumphs Thls
year s productlon not only contmued the tradxtxonally hlgh
professlonal standards, but ln some cases managed to better
them
Helene Dwyer, a Good Counsel sophomore more than
capably filled the role of Dorothy, the mnocent Kansas
farm girl who IS whisked to the land of Oz by a vxolent
tornado lt was through the PICCOCIOUS curlosltv of Doro
thy that the fantasy land of Oz, ln all 1ts humor and satlre,
was brought to life for the audience More than once the
younv Dorothy caused us to reflect upon the wxsdom of
youthful dreams Helene Dwyer can look forward to two
more years of Steplnac prodactlons 1n whlch she wlll un
douhtedly take a leading role lf thls year s performance IS
any mdlcatxon of her potentlal
JS' 1.4.1
Prmczpals
Standing Fr Cushman Drrector P Bourher R Cavallo J Vltuccx
R LaBru Lhoreographer lr W McCann Muslc Dxrector Szlnng
P Soccodnto E Gallagher H Dwyer R OKeefe
--l
41?
P"hvQ
The flrst of three Ozlan characters that Dorothy met was
the Scarecrow Dxck OKeefe, surpasslng by far the ex
pectatxons prompted by his portrayal of Hubert ln ' Stu
dent Prmce, made up ln splrxt and enthuslasm for what
the Scarecrow lacked ln brama Lots of people get along
fme wlthout hrams, was the leeson well presented by the
sentimental Scarecrow Our Senior Presldent Bob Cavallo,
was the biggest dxscovery of the season H12 warm por
W e represent the Lollipop Culld
Gallagher H Dxuer lx Keating B Cosacchl F Walh
C. Ryan
Leave me alone'
I Vltuccl H Dwyer
trayal of the Tm Woodman IH search of a heart wlll long
outlive his fame as a polltlclan He countered quite phllo
sophlcally to the Scarecrow 5 statemc nt with What good
are hralns lf you haven t got a heart ' Paul Sovcodato, the
Karl Franz of bygone years, gan a completcls umnhlhlted
mterpretatlon to the part of the Fowarclls LION Hts fawn
lnf antics drew round aftm r round of xpplau 0 and laughter
1 1 ht after mght The I lon rather su tfullw 1 hed I WlSl1
the great Oz would gnc me somf courave o I could aek
one of these prettv g.,1rls to dance
Girls Chorus
Sitting: G. Mieczkowski, P. Peppard, F. Kadela, M. Brady. Kneeling:
V. Ceccon, M. lakfel, T. Maher. E. McCovern,'M. Cohane. Standing:
J. Detta, M- 0'NCll, B. Capuano, P. Hanifer, B. Markert, S. Sousa,
D. Binge.
Gzrls Chorus
Sutmg P ONexl P Rodxer P Waters E Klernan Kneeling
R Freedson M Qumlan, R Fasolmo A Bellanger K Klely
Standing R Troster M Spiegel J Desnoyers M Burke
61
The four witch roles were Zlflll'llI'2llJlX ca t Lovely Elleen
Gallagher wa perfect ln her ta e clehut .1 the kmdly and
heautlful Sorceress of the North More than once ln true
Somewhere over the rambow
H Dwyer
X
3
f-F'
-atv
How long do you slay fresh UI that tm can of yours?
R Cavallo P Soccodato, H Dwyer R 0 Keefe
Boys Chorus
Kneelmg J balme E Parr R Magdelaln P Cox
W Colhns btandmg R Wayne E Ryan K Ectlesme
P Herbert J McLaughlin F Llnlds
62
story hook style she appeared 111 a puff of smoke to rescue
Dorothy and her chums from lll9ll' latest perll Jo Anne
VIIUCCI threw herself whole hcartedly 1nto the role of the
Wlcked Wnch of the West She managed qtute capably to
flll ll wlth the evil and mvectne necessary to balance the
apparent perfection of the land of Oz In support of tlus
endeavor, Carol Kadela and Hannah Daly the ghouhqh
gxrlfnends of the Wicked Wltch, shrleked and howled
thelr way through the most humorous scene of the whole
show the Wltch s teaparty
The role of the pompous pohtlcally prudent overcau
tlous Mayor of Munchlun Clty was polished to perfection
by Ken Keatmg: Barbara Kane as Dorothy s Aunt Em de
plcted a convlncmg farmer s wlfe, always concerned as to
the whereabouts of Dorothy Pete Forte as Uncle Henry
lfx
rf
x ffqf
tx
W6-
P' 'Wk'
V951 11" 'Wm
in
Hows about stmng thus one out honey f
V Ceccon P Soccodato W Collins G Pntaro
' . S 1 gl ' 1 . 'v
i Jf-:Q - . l A , '
9
4 . . . U .
, .
I f , ' .
. , ,
1 V. ' ' . .
F 9 e '
4 ,U ' U M
A . ,' 7 , 9 '
. . . , .
' 5 I 7
.2 ' f A -A
if H TY K , KW
. ff , , ,, I A
5. 1 , A' L A -. V ,,
. J, V 1 f . -'
s if 'Q f - .'
v ii M
- if.
' 597' L '
f. - H a .tf W f . A +2 1.
- - vt' ' tx of ' '
i lllfli ' 'df,,f,4,' V
filx Q, 4 A' - - . s
J ' f , . ,J V
PS U I 1
, 9 1 3 is ,fit ,
4' tl, y as---f4g'Tl1". t '
- .f-gs. t e ll aa as
, t ' ' -L' K " . ' ,. - ..r: .f b 'W Z-5.
x
xy 5: as 1 i. - - ,fu
'L' EF . : . , . , . , . .
X st' . 5 r Q
IV V' ,A ' ff
,,:Q s f Q" rg X
1 ,
' , s
' t .QP
. -,I ,
il ' ' H
9
. , . . , . -
l I H. N : , - , . . , - s 1
, ' . : . , u . i, l . - ' ,
. , . ' , s 1
sllarcd hm-1' cont-4:rn and just managed to Outrun the ap-
proaching tornado and shepherd his brood into the storm
cellar. Jeremiah Mahoney, the sole private in the Uzian
army, tickled the universal revolutionary spirit with his
mutiny against the fifteen generals. As a four year mem-
ber of the Dramatic Society, Pete Bourlier lent a profes-
sional caliber to the part of the Wfizard. His voice boomed
with awesome terror until he was exposed as merely a "first
rate humbug".
The lackadaisicalness of the Kansas farm scene was
enhanced hy the lackadaisicalness of one Joe Petrillo, a
very lackadaisical person in his own right. Richard Nagle's
performance as the first general marked him for plays yet
to come. The Old Oz Lady, played hy Bianca Capuano.
drubhed the Cowardly Lion convincingly with her lethal
umbrella, while Pete Kelly's portrayal of Lord Crowlie, the
Wizard's right hand man. could not have been improved
fi ti
lf! is
, ,,. in
' -"'9rn-
Boys Chorus
Kneeling: P. Zavaglia. B. Cosarrhi, C. Ryan, F. Walsh, P. Uirr, WV.
Lyn:-h. Standing: D. Bernarfli, R. Mangone, P. McHugh, A. lliano,
A. livuns, W. Quinn, M. Creevan, L. Cox. E. Milbury, M. Sullivan.
.
.v
. lr
'I ,-,
4 wt
l--7 f'
3, , , '
,g-ge, ,
,
-' 1. ' -5 ' . I ' '
. . . ,
QTEK ft.
"in 4 f
"I could be another Lincoln."
R. 0'Keefe.
Our own draft dodgers.
Girl Dancers
Sitting: S. Costa, A.Fennel, A. Hunerberg, C. Browne.
Standing: C. Pitaro, B. Kinsley, 1. Thornton, J. Lloyd,
A. MacAdams, L. Matarese.
653
I am Oz the great and terrible
R Casallo, H Dwyer, P Bourller
When a man s an empty kettle
R Cavallo
one 1013 Denms Delorxer, as Tlbla, tl1e skeleton butler of
the Wicked W xtch of the W est, dress gasps of surprnsm when
hrs ultra vlolet form seemed to appear hom nouherc.
Under the dlrectxon of Father Wllllalll Nlfb mn, who
knows not only his musle, but lus studtm- as sull the
year the orchestra, composed II1dllllN ol btepmat stud: nts
was C0lllPllIIlCIltLd by several buddlnfv urtuosos from
White 1,ldll'lS, A B Davls and XVdSlllUgll0l'l H1 h school
and lent beautiful support to the entlre produetnon Ihr
lllOlll1, as usual, demonstrated a professxonal ffrasp of thc
mu 11 and mastered the dlfflcultles of reaetxm to the at
Alfred Hitchcock Presents
64
tlon onstage, so xery lmportant to the total 1 fleet dt -lred
lht vflZ8I'd of Oz was a field day for Ray LIB111 and
lu terpsxc horean dew otees Due to hls genius and thc mans
lonff hours of practlee turned 111 bv the dancer the chore
ography wlll long be remembered
The settlngs, as mdespenslble as they were ln crm atlnff
a fantasy land effect mere, understandably an LYIIOIUCIV
It has twice the pick up'
J. Vnuccx, C Kadela, H. Daly, D Delorler
, ' xy wi. I K
v A V A X V
an , :sv I t f 2
. . . l ' . , I f A V
E ' r
3' j -' ' V,
1 in U 'll .
9 , 'A'-n' 3
I ' I V.
t t t Q '5lQ
W 1 ' 1?
: A ' ,.
1 , ' .
s 1 p f
i 'ff
5 Q. ei A
2 W A A
I
.
1 . . '4 A u li .
. . I L 1 K- 4 K- ' u 7 h
orchestra and chorus turned ln superb performances. This
9 ' ' .9 ,N . 1 ' 7- ' ' . ' . I 8 3 L-7
' 5 4 ' V' . N .
. . U K
. ' . 1 . . . .xg K 5 S
1 1 . l . i I ' 1 I
1 4 I- 1 1 . 1 rl 1 lf K
' :-
gp 1 i v . ,, . I ' . 5 I 2 .
.S h ,7 . . . S E 1 Y
2: N . ' ' 51 ' '
K t - ' T U
W lk .- X 3
,f K,
. X -'
.X X K Q .
W 2
, .-
1 A 'N
. ' Z xv
t e ' I
, I
x ' I '-
N 1
sc - - A- as
lmportant part of thls years show Credlt for these crea
tlons goes to Terry Smlth, Frank Chllds and Tony Pughese
The fledglmg Speclal Effects Department, under the super
v1s1on of Claude Ceccon, came up wlth startling, lf not
terrlfymg, answers to several of the more lntrlcate produc
tion problems, as did the llglltlllg effects produced by Art
Tflfarl and the dCSlgIl1l1g of the revolvlng bridge by Ed
Brown The stage crew performed with mars elous precl
sion and CRICICIICY under the dlrectlon of Tom Whalen,
Stage Manager HClP1Hg out behmd the scenes and 1n
The task of coordmatmv so manv complex., concurrent
operatlons falls ultlmatley upon the shoulders of one man
Once agaln thls Hercult an duty dcwolvul upon Father
James Cashman Employlnv eu ry tuck from diplomacy
to cajolery Father Cashman manavcd the coalltxon of the
many talents lnto one moothlv operatlnff team NX llll0lll
lus firmness, patlence, and tact, the show could not possl
bly have been the success that lt was
Gone' Hey that must be the same stuff my laundry uses
If I only had the nerve
P Soccodnto
Gomg
Gomg
X
X
. . , . I
. . . . 1 ' C ' 3
. . . . .I . - 75
many important ways was Roy Ruheli as Student Director.
U .f
. . Y' O 7 X l I . . . 'Y
7 I C!
' ,, S I ' ' ' 5 . I'
I n o n .S ,,
' as
Orchestra
Warner I Kindermann Father Willi'1m McCann
Front Row: J. Thompson, N. ' , .. , ' . ,
E. Cohen, L. Wynn, M. Grimes. Serond Row: L. Lancto, W. Quadt, W. Hallinan,
R. Preston, B. Lane, J. Kearns. D. DeLuca, P. Foraste, R. Graap. Back Row. M
Truglio, P. Loretan, T. Carpenter, R. Berlingo, R. Bnrz, H. Nevins, J. Shanahan,
T. Winn.
"Scarecrow, you need new stuffin' "
P. Soccodato, D. Delorier.
R. Rubeli, Student Directorg T. Smith, Set Designerg
T. Pugliese, Set Designer.
Boy Dancers
Kneeling: W. Webber. J, M01-gado, B,
Dwyer, J- Mahoney. T. lvl.-they, T. Nixon.
Standing: R. Re, F. Heany, T. O'Neill, R.
Nagle, E. Trovato, P. Kujawski, W. Collins.
"What's the mutter with you, Lion?"
i
KL
N
P. S04-codalo, R. Cavallo, R. O"Keefe,
66
and Chorus.
L at
Harold Nevins
i
X 1
4 tp
I .
tx l
Music Department
The Music Department incorporates many varying
phases of the extra-curricular life of the school. Within
its scope is the everpopular March Band, the Swing Band,
the Senior Glee Club and Orchestra. All of these activities
are under the supervision of our musical director, Father
McCann, and capable assistant, Mr. John Reilly.
Of tantamount importance in arousing school spirit are
the lively strains of the Marching Band, composed of
about sixty members. Entertaining at each Football game,
at rallies and assembly programs, it not only encourages
and inspires confidence. in the team, but it also enlivens
the crowd with the music essential to lifting their spirits.
The Marching Band plays during the game and displays
its distinctive marching techniques, including intricate ma-
neuvers and formations, during the half time. Their
marching finesse was displayed during many public ap-
pearances in parades, such as the Saint Patrick's Day Pa-
rade and the Memorial Day Celebration.
With the coming of Spring, the Band alternated he-
tween playing march pieces predominantly and emphasiz-
ing other numbers of classical or popular theme and thus
reassembles as a Concert Band.
One of the greatest tributes to the Music Department is
the large percentage of Band members who had never
touched a musical instrument before coming to Stepinac
but who, through the efforts of Fr. McCann and Mr. Reilly,
have learned to play.
Richard Barz
'T f4"""'i -,,., , -A
AL'
68
Prominent as an important st-etion of the Music De-
partment is the lllgllllf-I't'Q1iil'tlt?1l Swing Band which supplies
vivaeious popular musit- for the st-hool dances anul other
commitments throughout the t'0lllll?. This year the leafl-
When the -aint- go marching in . . ."
ership of tht- Swing lianel fell to the we-ll-qualifit-sl lliek
Bari. lit- provefl his t'llIllIN'l1'llt'f hy forming a soeial or-
ehestra ranking among those of tht- highest ealilrer.
Vlllll' Senior Ulm- lilulr has harmonize-fl beautifully with
the other :st'f'tiUIls0l'lll1' Ylusif- ll:-pairtnn-nt. lfvell the prae-
tiee sessions of this organization proviiletl entertainment
for those wanlle-ring past the Nlusie room on Nlonmlays or
Wvetlnestlays. for invariahlj this eorritlor was fillt-tl with the
most enjoyahle of moloalin-s. I'lYl'Il more delightful are the
two annual eoner-rts whit-In are enthusiastically awaited by
every member of the sa-hool. Thi- Glee Cluh usually joined
with a girl's school ehorus in the vicinity of Stepinac'
so that a full Glee Cluh with its varying ranges and tonal
effects may he employerl. Following this pattern. for the
Decemher concert of Christmas songs the Stepinae Glee
Cluh cornhinetl with the Saint Catharineis Glce Club from
the Bronx and. for tht- Spring Festival. with a portion of
the Girls Chorus from Uur Laely of Victory High School
in Tarrytown.
'wi
aff' aft EL
MW
Winter Concert
Ftepinae and St. Catharine Glee Clubs.
Dance Band
Sitring: T. Pugliese. G. Sicatelli, M. Leonard, R. Barz,
P. Foraste. Standing: J. Walsh, D. Deluca, A. Gressel,
T. Carpenter. I.. Lancto, P. Loretan, H. Nevins,
R. Barz.
69
.v
:Nia
C.
1 '.
R,
,
Ay
.QC
c q,,
yr
I
Y
1 X-4,
ay , ' 5
-,"' 6 g "is
-V 1 . I - , Ls
' cr ' -
.. .,,.. .u A an 71 "' "' .. - I B
N WI! 'fi Q 7
'Q v
5 '
f
uw wwf
5 " , fg ,
V' 5
, , -Q,-gg
J I '
1' s 4
f 4 I ' , -.. y
4 iran .'t" Q? F 0 N
, 51
-on
-'Q
S ,sat if
The- Urchs-stra. which for thc sn-cond yt-ar in ai row ac-
companied thc school play. is composed of both Stcpinac
musicians and othcrs irom around the county. This year
thc school prcscntcd thc musical comcdy "'l'I1c Wizard of
Uzi' with the skill so germanc to a Stcpinac dramatic
production. 'flu' ll1'i'0lllIlllIlflIlgl orchcstra was cited as
worthy of spccial praisc.
Thc ultimatc climax of all thc activitics of the Music
Dcpartmcnt is tht- annual Spring Concert in which most of
thc divisions of this dcpartmcnt display thcir talcnt and ac-
complishmcnt to tht- watchful cycs and cagcr cars of thc
music-loving puhlic. A-Xdorncd in thcir stunning new uni-
forms tht- Band put forth an show that will not casily hc
forgottcn. It playcd Illilllf' pic-ccs which hrought hack nos-
talgic mcmorics to many of thc audicncc. The- Scnior Glcc
Cluh did cqually wcll. coupling its scrious numhcrs with
thosc of lcss gravity for comic rclicf. Thv Swing Band
prcscntcd anothcr of its lllf'Ill0I'iilDll' pcrformanccs so well
notcd hy cnthusiusts of popular music at Stcpinac. Thr-
'S
k x
Js' x X '
xi
ic is hustin' out all on-r
A
x
"You alone."
71
H r
,f
"The Professor" tackles Chopin.
Margaret Baur of Sl. Calharine's sings.
Ground Crew of the Brass Octet
T2
5
at
7'
Concert Band pays tribute to u master--Glenn Miller . . .
cntirc pcrforinancc provokcd niuch worthy applause and
a lnultitudc of congratulatory remarks. It well exempli-
ficd the musical ahility of thc participating performers and
thc outstanding lcadcrship of Fathcr McCann and Mr.
Reilly.
The Music Department constitutes an important part
of school 'life-. lt contrihutcs such varicd activities in the
musical fif-ld that. as onc nluy wcll imagine, it attracts many
students. But it is not only the nunlhers it draws to its
rostcr. it is thc high standard of production that gives it
prccniincncc ovcr other similar programs.
. . . and to rn patron--St. Patrick.
lil
91'
T4
EDITORJN-CHIEFFAKEU ?i1u1G:aa:Zl:y3m0derator.
- , ose
Sitting:SrRr?diri1lxlNEf'irhIdi1hvrFisher and Jvlm Walsh'
ri - '
he "'
SENIOR WRITERS
Sitlingr John St'll0t'Illt'l'. Anthony Ward. :ind Ronald Tedeseo
Slunrling: Chris Vfilhur und l'uul St'llt'llhil!llIll8l'.
With the approach of its tenth anniversary
this Fall, the Crusader has reached its literary
maturity. The decade of "growing painsv and
inexperience has ceased, leaving the Crusader a
recognized, first-rate publication.
This is evidenced hy the recent awards the
paper has received in the various press contests
of general competition. The Crusader merited
an "All,Catholic" rating from the Catholic Press
Association and captured first place honors in
the Columbia Press Association's annual contest.
These honors have firmly established the Cru-
sader in the eyes of the scholastic press world as
an ideal model for secondary school press en-
deavors. The proficient editors of this chronicle
and other prominent members of the staff were
honored with medals of the Quill and Scroll as-
sociation at the end of the year.
The Crusader offers a fine opportunity to
any individual desiring to express his artistic
talents through the media of writing, drawing
and photography. Many of these newspaper-
world-neophytes composed the staff and af-
forded Father MeCarthy with a strong nucleus
of writers and reporters. Father Mc-Carthy and
his editorial staff are to he congratulated for
their fine work in raising the Crusader to new
literary heights.
-s
Ez!!
sad
QT
h
is
FEATVREF, ,-KRT. BIASINESS ANU PHOTOGRAPHY
Siliing: John Trifuri. flluudc- Cf-1-r-on, Ronald l.aBrusriuno, James
Lawler, and Paul Frnralxlf-. Standing: Frank flhifzxri. Anthony
Puglif-se.
Peter Silvuin. Mir-huel Kumuhura and Kevin Keogh.
C
rusader he
REPORTERS. JYNIOR EDITORS
rwsad
Siiling: Robert Magdeluin. Robe-rt Mangone. Kevin Bl14'lilf'y and Richard
Madden. Standing: Frank wvlllrll, Hivhael Totaro. Brian Collins. Roderivk
Dowling. Pufqualo Zavagliu. and Theodore JHIIICS.
8
P o
Q vi
,, ljr
f
-7
I.
f
.l
a l
lf?
h
EDITORI XI. ST 'XI-'F
Sitting: I. Schoemer. Ijtvmry Editor: P. Bour-
lier, Editor-in-Chief: J. Wal-h. Sport- Editor:
Paul Coughlin. Standing: T. Fi-her: Fr. Rampe.
Assistant Moderator: Fr. Lyons. Moderator:
J. hIl'I.LlUfZiIliH.
Shepherd
A
5' f
ARTISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS
Sitting: C. Cer-r-on, R. I,uBrusvi:mo. T. Smith, D. Jones.
Standing: T. Pugliese. J. Pit-trusewicz, T. McDonald. R. Pasqua.
BUSINESS STAFF
Sitting: T. Dwyer, T. Whalen. Business Man-
agerg I. Calloway. Standing: A. Sic-ss, I. Trapp
I. Flanagan, C. McGrath, M. Hannan.
76
-'kMZ:P"'? '
.-
I
K., 1
, .
TYPISTS 7
foreground: J. Balro. C. Yerdisco, J. Huff.
Hurkground: E. Vail. R. Trauh, V. Zopes, R.
Magdalf-in. Standing: J, Reilly.
,'-A
as-Qlllu
77
The Shophr-rd has won a sizcalalv numlwr of awards during its com-
parativvly lrrif-f history. Chit-f among tln-sv are- Nl:-dalist and First Place
awards from thi- Columbia S1-hola-tic l'r4-ss Association. By no mere stroke
' of luvk was the- Slu-pllerd so honor:-d for it is only through the diligent
efforts of inode-rator. editors and staff that il publication of such high note
is produced.
The planning. writing. photography. art work and financial arrange-
X ments for the Shepherd are the direct responsibility of the student staff.
Each year this group puts in many hours to create a Chronicle ofthe mem-
orahle events of the school year. This is the primary purposeg prize-taking
is only secondary. However. it is through such devotion to the interests of
the student body that the Slu-plwrd is an excellent publication worthy of
its many awards.
-my QI'-Q'
LITERARY STAFF
Sitthzg: L. Charla, R. Horncastle, C. Buckley, R. Rubeli, R. Dowling, M.
Totaro, J. Manfredi. Standing: R. Madden. K. Buckley, B. Collins, R. An-
thony, V3 . Choquette, J. McCarthy, J. Trifari, T. James.
-1-
Front Row: C. Stram, C. Santori. L. Dirksen, H. Wilson. J. Wlalter, D. Pisello. Second Row: A. Riegel, J. Anthony, W. Simons,
J. Aschenhrenner, P. Price. Third Row: C. Ryan, P. Ryan. C. Ceecon. D. Bernardi, A. Majthenyi, D. Gerling, A. Pfister.
Fourth Row: R. Anthony. V. Boer-ia, J. Genovese, J. Calloway, R. Muller, F. Sorrentino. Back Row: M. Kelly, E. Rambusch,
T. Lloyd, J. Homberg, B. Rose.
Scientific Society
ATICS CUMPUTER
ss.
,zz-,','+.-x 3
.' "'v' 41-Q
Q
U Q I
2-
Phil Ryan demon-trntes his Quadratirs Computer.
John Calloway explains his Diffusion Cloud Chamber
to Alex Majthenyi and Claude Ceccon.
8
9
00 " .ft
Once again. this year, the Scientific Society has shown
itself to he the leading organization in the technical de-
velopment of students. who wish to advance their knowl-
edge of the sciences. These workers got their first chance
to exhibit their projects in the Third Annual Science Con-
test held at Stepinac on December 30th. Philip Ryan won
first place with his computer for solving quadratic equa-
tions. Other winners were Alex Majthenyi, aspectropho-
tometerng John Galloway, "cloud chamberwg C. Douglas
Stram. "effects of gravityw: Robert Anthony, "synthetic
ruhbernz Joseph Saline. Nspectroscopeng Carmelo Santoro,
Hnitrogen fixing hacteriav: Lawrence Dirksen. "why leaves
fall"g Arthur Riegal. "sonar", Erik Ramhusch, "heredity
in fisl1": David Ryan. "principles of the wind tunnelwg Jay
Anthony, 'icerium productsvg and Dan Pisello. "rayon
production".
The purpose of this first contest was to prepare the
students for the competition that followed. On February
Sth. several of the hoys from Stepinac journeyed to New
I
L15 ...frvl
viii,
+V ff--
K: n f
H
'ii
qu
i
51
5.
,iv ,
1.
'21 ., I
ww
Q
x gf?
I J' iss,
if '
. YH
3 .M
1
v
N
QQ
vf 4
-,Q
ISDH' '5
ISU?"
C
,...
f hp
, ' 4
I
2,5
..l
Sli
'I
.4 ,
ul .
it 'i
.Pl
Front Row: K- Ecclesine, C- Ryan. P- Zavaslia, A- Trifari, J. Saline, C. Burger. Second Row: A. Walsh, G. Lyddane, N.
Broderick, J. Marino, P. Drake, R. Andriola, T. Donnelly. Third Row: I. Cooksey, 1. Cerra, B. Burns, T. McCarthy, R. Aglietti,
D. Noonan. Fourth Row: I. 0'Conner, J. Mazzetti, I. Homberg, C. Hauck, G. Wiggers, L. Feret, P. Gangemi.
Back Row: P. Gemma, M. Kelly, A. Anthony, T. Lloyd.
hysics Club
The Physics Club held a number of interesting
meetings this year enabling its members to be bet-
ter informed in this particular field of Science.
The membership. composed entirely of those stu-
dents taking the Physics course or who had taken
it in previous years, was a more or less fluctua-
ting one consisting of ten to twenty fairly steady
members.
lnstructed by Father Kane the students have
learned nmch more about the matter treated in
class and performed experiments which could not
otherwise have been done because of lack of time.
Also considered were the subjects listed as optional
by the Physics Syllabus. ln addition. the Clubls ac-
tivities were spiced with College Physics when in-
terest and perception allowed it.
-il
Sttttng E Rambusch Br Leroy J Walter
Standing. B. Rose, J. Aschenbrenner, G. Henke, P. Rice
Sitting. L. Dlrcltsen, H. Wilson, C. Santoro. Standing: D.
Gerling. J. Genovese. "W'aldo", F. Sorrentino,
J. Aschenbrenner.
Biolog lub
The activities of the Biology Club. under the
direction of Brother Leroy. have heen. for the
most part. on an individual basis. The students
worked on their own projects. coming up with
unusual and exceedingly interesting subjects. The
Club boasts a membership of about thirteen and
has held only two or three group meetings. lfnder
the new system Brother Leroy is open for consulta-
tion on the various subjects for which the members
have collected material. All in all. the Club has
presented an interesting program for its earnest
members.
Architectural
A fledgling society here at Stepinac, the
Architectural Club was created to provide
students of Mechanical Drawing and the
lndustrial Arts with an opportunity for
praetieal application of their elassroom-
learned teehnique. During its meetings
some of the lrasie eoneepts of architectural
design and sound eonstruetion praetiee are
diseussed and put into worlialile drawings.
The eluln llliilxve full use of the various de-
signing and drawing- reproduetion aids
availalrle at Ftepinav.
M. Moraver. J. Sapienza, J. Saline,
R. l'anarelli. l'. lfllonnor.
SENIOR USHERS
Kneeling: T. Dwyer, J. Walsh, R. Rubeli,
P. Coughlin. M. Hannon. J. Finnott, A.
Ward. Standing: Fr. Stanley Matthews. R.
Willoughby. l.. Masterson. D. Judkins, J.
Sehoemer. C. Meflrath, J. Trapp. P. Kenny,
P. Schellhammer. T. Fischer, J. McLoughlin.
Ushers
Courtesy. Dependahility, and Ef
fieieney, are the words which de-
serilme the Ushers, who under the
direction of Fr. Stanley Matthews,
perform invaluahle service at the
various functions of the school. They
serve as waiters during the Ladies,
Bridge. and as hosts during the many
other important events of the school
year. During the annual school play.
they serve to see that one and all are
properly seated for the performance.
JUNIOR USHERS
Kneeling: D. Madden, R. Madden, P. Fo-
raste, R. Magdelain, R. Rayner, J. Manfredi
Standing: R. Flintoft, T. Griffin, G. Lyd-
dane, T. McCarthy, W. Pfister, C. Buckley
J. McSweeney, W. Plunkett, V. Carroll,
J. O'Shaunessey.
Sitting: T. Dwyer, T. Smith,J. McLaugh-
lin, J. Flanagan. Standing: .l. Shoemer.
Br. Henignus, E. Ryan, B. Fleming, A.
M1-Laughlin, R. Mr-Connell, J. Krauss. D.
Jones, NI. Lynch, C. Mt-Grath.
Linder the rlircction of Brother Benignus. the members of the
French Cluh rcccivefl a hroatler knowledge of the French lanffuage. li' h I b
Through a program of French films and records. followed? hy a lt
discussion perioml. these Senior stuflents had a first-hand opportu-
nity to practice conversational French. Early in the year officers
were appointed. They were: J. Sehoemer. President: J. McLaugh-
lin, Vice President: and T. Smith. Secretary.
Spanish Club
The Spanish Cluh is an inseparable part of the Span-
ish Class. Memhership is open only to those Seniors
studying third year Spanish. lvnrlcr the tlircetion of Br.
Thomas Patrick. the memhers have the opportunity of
first hancl experience with conversational Spanish hy
means of records anfl conversations at the meetings.
They learn to appreciate and enjoy the customs and eul-
tures of the Spanish speaking countries with an empha-
sis on the Mexican styles through reading Spanish hooks.
Front Row: J. McCabe, A. Munoz, Bro. Thomas
Patrick, J. Chapman. Second Row: J. Walsh, R. Traub,
T. Harron. J. Balco. Third Row: M. Alas, R. Rubeli,
R. Pannuto. A. Ward. Fourth Row: D. Dakin, J.
Reilly, R. Mathieson. Back Row: J. McMahon, EJ.
Markham, T. 0'Neill, A. Caley.
E
" 2
Q-:Dc-A
if? i -Q La
as
'RMS
Jiafx Q
Xxfgs
lk'
xx Q . Q
' x
may ,O
X ' l.w, , . ' Q i 'N
3
gk,
4.4
4
,f Ti L.
.
-,elm
5
ml ia"
. J
JUNIOR AND SENIOR ALTAR BOYS
Fronl Row: P. Dowling. J. Yannuzzi, P. Con-
forti. WL Celestino. Second Row: P. Cough-
lin. C. Mascari, R. Cisneros, E. Vail. Third
Row: R. Wayne. A. Munoz, D. Bernardi,
VI Roche. Fourth Row: T. Whalen, P.
Fora-te, L. Lombardi. R. Magdelain. Fifth
Row: L. Lancto, K. Eeclesine, J. Burke, P.
Walz. Sixth Row: J. Huff, M. Coughlin, R.
Dowling. J. Durkin. Back Row: R. Pen-
nachia. R. Flintoft, W. W'etzel.
Altar Boys
The Altar Boys assist at all liturgical
events at Stepinac, from daily Mass to
the most extraordinary and solemn of
liturgical functions. To those students
not already altar hoys hut who wish to
glorify God hy serving Mass at school
and in their parishes. Monsignor Ryan
offers his free time for their instruction.
The entire Altar Boy Society is under
the guidance of Father Nlcflaffrey.
FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE
ALTAR BOYS
Standing: Msgr. Ryan and Fr. McCaffrey.
Front Roux: W. Careau, W. Hallinan, J.
Whalen, R. Diffle. Second Row: C. Rogers,
B. Kernan, J. Bourque. F.. Connors. Third
Row: F. Burke, D. Fagan, E. Landers, T.
Cawley. Fourth Row: M. Starr, F. Somma,
R. Saline, D. Ryan. Fifth Row: J. Fitz-
simmons, S. Young, P. Rice. R. Comerford.
Back Row: J. Murphy, J. Hickey, T. Gaffney,
R. Nicol.
K.B.S. Homeroom Prefects.
'1-
-W."-'31
.V'!'. 2
, .
K. B. S.
The Knights of the Blessed Sacra-
ment is the largest of the religious or-
ganizations at htepinac. Its main pur-
pose is to form other hoy Christs and
to prepare good. future. Catholic men
through the adoration of Uur Lord Jesus
Christ. The memher Knights promise
hefore the Blessed Saerament to reeeive
Holy Communion weekly. make visits
to the Blessed Sacrament whenever pos-
sihle and to attend henedietion of the
Nlost Blessed Saerament weekly. As
Father McCaffrey. its moderator. re-
minds the memhers. these promises are
not hinding under pain of sin hut are
the sincere pledges of Catholic youth
to glorify Cod in the manner most edify-
ing to Him.
CALCIILATINC
Sitting D Qymth J. Donahue, P. Wring, R.
Morgado J Ryan Standbtg: D. Carpenter,
C Wayne T W'ingig, M. Kueheru.
TYPING
Front Row: P. Carrity, C. Yerdisco, R. Hopkins. Back Row: J. Riedy, J. McCabe, T. Tunoz.
The Business Club, moderated by
Bro. Douglas C. F. X., is divided into two
groups which meet weekly. The overall ob-
jective is to further the skills learned in
the business classes and to apply them to
practical office occupations.
The advanced typing group learned
such skills as typing stencils, addressograph
plates, ditto masters, and other business
stencils. They also help the faculty and
office with the typing of tests and the sort-
ing of mark cards. This year they also
extended their aid to the community by
typing of envelopes for Easter Seal.
The Calculating Group learned to op-
erate on a practical level various comput-
ers and other office machines. They did
advanced work on these machines involv-
ing problems which would not he covered
during the class period.
5
7 ,f
Hmm.:
Lis AR A35
I , it f' :
I J- .na its .L
b"X
.. X,
fag lldumlln nut! Ja
lxvxnu :our .1-
, ISHN! IULVIPL
Acrusuwt lun ' "
i,
Q.
f'
rl
. Q
iw
g .
..- LJ.,
'QW' s
'-J"
BOOKKEEPIING
Front Row: J. Farrell, J. Garro. Second Row: N. Simigaglia, T.
Meister, E. Robinson. Buck Row: R. Wajonowicz, H. Schwely,
W. O,Rourke, J. O'Donnell.
Business Club
Senior Prom
Committee
Kneeling: P. Kenny, R. Willoughby, T.
CVM-il. T. Rothwell, L. Cox, M. l.awler, J.
Fit-rro. Standing: Fr. Stanley Matthews, P.
Scbellhammer, M. Moravec, J. Trapp. D.
Judkins. R. Egan, M. Flood. Y. Priore.
Fr. Stanley Matthews
Moderator
Kneeling: R. Cavallo, J. Sullivan. Nl. Han
non. R. Collier, J. Abbene, J. Yunuzzi, V'
Kehoe. Standing: P. DeBenedit-tis. P. Bour-
lier, R. 0'Keefe, R. Rubeli, T. Dwyer,
A. Ward.
Bro. Phillip Neri
Moderator
C5
Kneeling: A. Pugliese. J. Balco, J. Trifari. D. Frost,
T. Whalen, Chairman. Standing: E. Casey, J. 0'Shau-
nessey. R. Barz, R. Lombardo. D. Jones.
B
fr-v I ,t
Kneeling: A. llugliese. l". liinderman. F. Grady. J. Sparno,
l'. Ranni. J. Saline, Nluntling: XY, Roberts. T. Dempsey,
J. Nixon. ll. Clark. lt. lflintoft, l". lleMartino, T. Donnelly.
li. Buckley.
Dance Committee
The Dance Committee. under the direction of Fr.
John Gaffney, was responsible for the many regular
dances held at Stcpinac. The various members were
assigned tasks about a week before each dance. when a
committee meeting determined the theme of the dance.
These tasks ranged from poster painting to decorating,
and even then the work of the committee did not end.
During the dance they served refreshments. and before
the dance took care of collecting tickets and checking
coats.
junior Prom Committee
The Junior Prom Committee, under the direction of
Bro. Phillip Seri, made the Junior Prom an unforget-
alrle event in the minds ofthe Juniors.
The most notable accomplishment of this committee
was the fact that thev,obtained the services of Stan Ru-
bin and his Tigertown Five to provide the music at the
Junior Prom. Stan. an R. C. A. recording artist. and his
outfit were performers at the Grace Kelly-Prince Rainier
wedding. The decorations staff and the refreshment
group should not be overlooked. They too were instru-
mental in making this the crowning event of Junior year.
88
E
-
A
n
'!':-:if-'fv':'5Y-7 1 ' k '
4 l 1 5 3 1
' Yi ' '
V9 ' 251155 ' ,
1- : - rf- - A. ,-LQ: 1 , f
... W A at fffyf H 1 fl ff 4k?f'f'lgfQf"1' "',.
444+ . Q, 45 1, ... ,Z 'E " .' "" 1
1 ' ,541 u-M41 xf N X I 5 , ,Q
1? ' Y x , Yi ' . g . ..
in i ' 7- QMS' im, YV kv s.
.M 4, 3 .ISL M I ,
-F 1 .M 0 , N 1 , I
' ' 'QQ ff . ff
'1, 2 4A W,
5 'Q
I v 5
. - ' v xg
I I
xv ' ' 7
544 C
if - hi M , A , Q4 2
Q 4 f 1
' 4, 'ag
Q Q 9 e ' R
, img
lik 'f-if 6
Y
. f f
X , 2. N A - 9?
if "4 'A ' .1-" f
Q ' z 5. 3, . .-
S A I
tits ,Af
Q + ' Q' if Wo'
it In I I 'ai' '
1 -82 f rv M ,
, ,Q .4
' fi? Q. ?
W -'
WWW- , .V ,,,4.,',5. ,V f Z9
.Q-H55 3 . ' - .?' x"1
, .V w!f,f -- . g ,A wt A, wr,
1 wi' Q ,Y
, -.fr-M-14 amuse-1 if-ff I
K-Krffm.
A4
W f
'P
vg'w
SCHOOL OFFICERS
M. Flood, School President, J. Sullivan, Freshman
Presidentg Msgr. Krug, Principal: A. Ciccone, School
Vice-President, R. Cavallo, Senior President,
T. Dwyer, Student Manager.
tudent
Government
In accordance with school precedents, the
authority of the Student Government resides
within the triple jurisdiction of the Senior Sen-
ate, the Student Council and the School officials.
Ifnder the guidance of Fr. Mathews, the
Senior Senate met regularly to consider and
discuss present problems, along with the sched-
ule of forthcoming events. Composed of rep-
resentatives of the various senior homcrooms and
of the school officials, their opinions repre-
sented the wishes of the students. In conjunc-
tion with the members of the faculty, they
acted in an advisory capacity to express the
viewpoint of the students on all matters of
importance.
The maintainance of discipline in the corri-
Pye'
STUDENT COUNCIL
Sitting: J. Schoemer, J. Dwyer, J. Yannuzzi,
V. Priore, V. Scarpa. R. Barz. Standing: T.
Whalen, Wh Choquette. R. Barz, A. Malesardi.
A. Siess. R. Anthony. D. Toucey, J. 'Walsh, P.
Soccodato, G. Johnson, J. Sullivan.
SENIOR SENATE
Sitting: J. Sinnott. T. Dwyer, D. Judkins, R. Ca-
vallo. M. Flood. J. Trapp. Y. Priore. Standing
C. DiRienzo. Fr. Mathew s. G. Lyddune. F. Kin
dermann, J. Munger. A. Saline. A. Malesardi,
J. Pisani, Y. Scarpa, J. Sullivan.
we
dors and premises of the school was entrusted
to the Student Council. Under the direction
of Fr. Sullivan, the councillors, comprising Sen-
iors and Juniors of outstanding recognition, ably
assured the enactment of all school regulations.
As the representatives of the student body,
the school officers have the responsibility of
transmitting the ideas of the students to the at-
tention of the faculty. The major school offi-
cials received supplementary assistance from
the class executives and thus were well informed
of the everchanging student dCIll3IldS.
W7
di
i
'Q
Wie?
44
if
:gs '
Front Ron-: W. Morgan, A. Majthenyi fl'resident P . Brother George Patrick fl.ibrarian I , J. Morgado. R. Nagle fVice-Presidentr.
lluek Rott: P. Lemmer, L. lfratlarola, A. Puglif-se, J, Aliherto. R. Johnson, D. Jones, M. Farrell, J. Pitaro, M. Hogan.
Not l'i1'lure1l: W. Nicholls Vfreasurert.
ibrar lub
Ifnder the supervision of Brother George
Patrick tl1e Library Club plays an important
part in the scholastic work of all Stepinac stu-
dents. There is a large assortment of reference
books, periodicals and other Literary works
for all needs. We can be justly proud of our
Library because it is one of the finest high
school libraries anywhere. ln addition to the
line selection of reading material our library
has a splendid visual aid department which
makes studying almost enjoyable.
Each month the Library Club fills the hulle-
tin board with an appropriate and timely dis-
play such as the one on vocations which ap
peared several months ago.
IU' 57. ls
. KHRIST Ulf FUR
nr ISTUAS
,,, n
,,- 5p.rn1NG 'fu
IEE
:J , l 'pl
'B .ix , wwf
- 7
"
141.
CHR mars CARD' - l
u I r M
B
LJ. 5
91
mmm'
Oratorical
Society
P. Bourlier. P. Bre
gone. T. James, K. Buckley, J. Bradford,
R.
Working
i
t
S
nnan, Fr. Hulroy, R. Man-
Johnson.
The Puhlie Speaking Organization continued its program of offering, to
interested students, the chance to express theinselvcs on various topics lpefore
large audiences. 'lihis training. under the guidance of lfr. John Nlulroy, is defi-
nitely of value to those who participate in earnest.
In the first contest of the year, sponsored hy the American Legion. Kevin
Buckley of ,lunior year, speaking on the Constitution. won first place and a gold
medal. Second and third places were captured hy Patrick Brennan of Senior
year and Junior Hohert Nlangone. respectively. Buckley continued in competi-
tion until the Westchester County finals where he was eliminated.
The Catholic Youth Organization conducted its initial contest in the school
auditorium later in the year. The topics in this contest were. "Catholic Youth
and the Popeis Annual Christmas Message- -l956" and "Catholic Youth and the
Annual Report ofthe American Bishops - -l956." Hohert Mangone placed third
in this contest.
with an entirely reorganized group. Father Seheets once again
directed his unceasing efforts toward the development of a championship de-
hating society. Although only two mcmhers of last year's team returned to the
present squad. the Society. lrolstered hy several new menilrers front Sophomore
year. enjoyed
a comparatively successful season, Competing in tournaments at
Fordham Liniversity. St. l'eter's and in the New York State Regional elimina-
tions among s
yolmg a team
coming years.
everal others. the nienihers displayed a skill remarkahle for so
. This ycaris efforts will ineyitalrly lead them to success in fortll-
I
Debatin
ii' o
, -, Soclet
Sitting: R. Madden, F. Chisari, E. Pepe, T
James, K. Keough. Standing: Fr. Scheets
R. Mangone, E. Rambusch, E. Carroll, M
Kuwahara, D. McDonald.
Dads' Club
The Stepinac Dads' Club, moderated by
Father William J. W ard, has again staged three
major dad-son functions, beginning on Decem-
ber first, when the annual football dinner was
held. The highlight of the evening was the pre-
sentation of the Melville Shoe Company award
to gridiron star Joe Trapp. The second event
was a father-son Communion Breakfast held on
January 15th. The third and last. was the highly
popular boxing night. held on March 22nd.
Miilliam J. Morgan. Harold Oixeill, John Cwar-
dyak, Lou Martin. Anton Trovato were presi-
dent. vice-president. treasurer. recording secre-
tary and corresponding secretary. respectively.
Sitting: Harold O'Neil, William Morgan, Aug-
ust Schneider. Buck Row: Harold Shea, John
94 Cwardyak, Father Ward, Anton Trovato,
Lou Martin.
Sitting: Mrs. T. Smith, Monsignor Krug, Mrs.
W. Collins. Standing: Mrs. Briscetti, Mrs. An-
thony, Mrs. Crasso.
Ladies
Auxiliar
This year, one of the most successful the
Auxiliary has experienced, was highlighted
by the annual bridge, fashion show and raf-
llc on April 29th. The proceeds from this
function were distributed among various
school departments such as the Library's V0-
eational llisplay, undergraduate prizes, schol-
arship and athcltic funds. This year the slate
of officers of the Ladies Auxiliary was com-
posed of Mrs. Thomas F. Smith, President,
Mrs. William F. Collins, first Vice President,
Mrs. James Keough, second Vice Presidentg
Mrs. Robert S. Anthony, Corresponding Sec-
retary, Mrs. Hay Bricetti. Recording Secre-
tary and Mrs. Ben V. Grosso, Treasurer. The
Right Reverend Monsignor Joseph C. Krug
is moderator and director of the Ladies
Auxiliary.
Monsignor Krug announces winner of
annual rafle.
Msgr. Krug, Mrs. F. Kelly, Mrs. Riss, Mrs. W.
Collins, Mrs. J. Trapp, Mrs. T. Smith.
Alumni Association
TO'
gn!
Y-?
9,3
ALUMNI OFFICERS
Sitting: D. Leonard, 1. Buderwitz, Fr. Mathews, C. Rohrer.
Standing: J. Klimas, J. Brink, W. Beeck, M. Sullivan.
The Alumni Association has continued this year its ever increasing work of keeping
graduates informed of their classmates endeavors and achievements. This work is done
chiefly through the publication of the Alumni News, a report on the activities of alumni
in their various occupations and also of the activities current in the halls of Stepinac.
Various social and sporting events are held held throughout the year. The Alumni-Van
sity basketball game, held at Thanksgiving time and the Christmas Dance are the two most
important affairs. With officers from each graduating year Fr. Stanley Mathews super-
vises the workings of the Association.
95
X
T .fx
t1
rf, 1
uhh. K
J ,
- if?
fa 1
Sports
S I
HENRY SANIPERS
GEORGE YERDISCO
All-County Cross Country and Track
1
VINCENT PACELLO
98
KEITH .-UIERMAN
Track
,fi-X 5 LN
4.11.
W
W
Rockettes open at Van Courtlandt.
Stepinac's delegation to the All-County Dinner.
J. Croeeia, T. Dempsey, F. Christiansen. Cv. Verdisco.
Stepinacs dominance over tl1e sport in Westchester is unques-
tionable. Four memhers of the team were on the All-County squad.
For the fourth straight year btepinac won the Westchester Coaches
Meet, held at the lioeketeller Lstatc, and also retained its title in
the Westchester Private-l'aroeliial Meet in which George Verdisco
set a new reeord for the 'libhetts Brook course in 12:09.5. The
team had no trouble winning thc lona Invitational Meet and dual
meets with Sacred lleart and llayes.
The Crusaders broadened their prominence when they won
the Bronx-Manhattan-XX'estehester Meet for the third successive
year. Verdiscol time, 13:16. was the second fastest time ever re-
corded on the Yan Courtland Park course.
Both Verdiseo and junior Tom Dempsey broke the record for
the Catholic High School Meet. Verdisco continued his healthy
hahit of eoming in first hy winning the NYU, St. Jol1n's and Ford-
ham titles. The 5' 6" senior was chosen for the Con Edison Sports
of the Wleek Award and is ranked hy many as the outstanding high
school cross-Countryman of the East.
The three other harriers to share the All-County praise were
Dempsey. Joe Groceia and Fred Christiansen, all of whom have
contributed greatly to Stepinacfs countless victories in cross-country
during the past four years.
FR ESI! MAN CROSS COUNTRY
Frnnl Rmv: J. Ryan, P. Richards, J. Suozzi, J
ON:-ill. J. Mr-flnrmack, J. Spieonardi, G. Repicky
Bark Ron-: J. Carl, J. Smith, P. Sullivan, A. Lareau
J. Bonmillf-, J. Anthony, J. Morrissey, G. Wayne
F. Bauman, D. Smyth, F. DeVito, Fr. Murray, coach
Over the mountains and through the woods.
101
5. u
Qs!
. .-Q.,
T3
. - Q
5 ywk.
1'
ee f, W
'i
-.Q
-. .
' 1
as
N i""Qf'9'j'f2, fm.
'S
1 f I .
Q .
M
M?
. QEQQQ ti
-P
X
Xa,.
Q , ,N a
-111 -
-Y
,gif
Q
uf!
5.-f
age'
fir
'W ,
-
f7'
,x -1- '
' by ff'
. Q A
9
1,--.
Q
-Q5
x J
K g f
- -ax.
vi
, l
Z
i
1
-ff Que,
g m
. ' "ful
rf'
af' xv
. gf 'Q'
N
Q46
P 1 y
4,121
Xl"
M . ,-2
J .
, 1
EE?
.
o
-0.-
an
M:
Z1 'N 23.
I
Q
S
H
wa.,-
Ex
,fp N
93?
fx
,,,,
'flu
X'
, 'I ' -1
A 'L f 1. 3
-'-W , .AT
51- ., "' 5'
XX e- rs- pimp'-dl
,1-
O
nf"fa
1
QS'
IX hp mln clump gne 1 umnmg mule
Nulln IH ll n Ill 4 1 lpidlll lxeln 0 and Y Prix co
E. Wlieefe, J. Carl, D. Melagrano,
R. Fallon.
106
Q G.. 1. U-' - "
'J "Fa '
Front Kmv: J. Nlvflurrxmuvk. J. 0'Nf-ill. F. Dv-
Yltn. ll. Cr-rurfl. J. Slllllll. J. lfzlrl, J. Ryan
llurlc Rout lf. Uhliv-v-fo-. ll. xIf'l1iLll'ilIl0. ll. lfullon,
J. Nlurrix-1-y. J, llnrdv-. ll. llulunrla-r. l'. lluuman
D
l . Fullixun. U. XXVQQIIC.
QAAL-
4? S
Mr-lglgrano in the lffufl.
T
V.
ll. Clark. J. Sf:-rru. H. Corn, W. Choquette
D
s
Y. Ill'PIHlllliI, Brolller DOllglaS.
1
Front Row: G. Briganti. C. Arflan. J. Ful-
livan. K. Amnwrman. C. Yerfliirfr. VV. K9-
hoe. XY. Mm-flmsglrl. J. liivnvy. YY. Brod-
vrivls. l". lJi-vignunn. SPFOHII Rmb: YY.
0'Hnru. fl. lqmldune. R. Cumvrforfl. ll.
Frost. J. Daly. E. Callaghan. R. Carl. 5.
D-lanni. YY. Eaton. Third Row: Fr.
0'Ke-f-fe-. ll. Nl1'llHYl'l'll. K. Jum'-. R. llul-
vvrfwm. ll. Wliw-ff-. YY. life-4-flu-. l". IIl1ri--
lianivn. J. Crm-via. ll. S11-Qtr. Nlr. Sullivan.
Fnurilz Row: l". KlIlfl0JTIllklH. ll. Clllilllbllll,
R. l.unny. YY. Simon-. ll, FLIIIIPPI'-. J. lfivru,
XX. llarlunf. ll. llurlw. lluvlf llmv: XX.
lllmqllvllv. Nl. Scully. J. XXX-l-ll. XY. Rnln-rls.
ll. lJlll'lilPj'. Y. Pm-1-llo. J. Xlnzzetii.
R. .A!lllIOI1f'.
107
'l!'l"2""""' '
ls N Saw
,. 0.
K 5x1 Sx S! x
D
5.
X! 95
.: 4
4-
. A3
,K JOSEPH TRAPP Y
m News All-County lst Team
Q - , All-C.H.S.F.L. 2nd Team
I
f u
X" All-County 2nd Team
" m m
MM
' D .-A 'Hfh--.3
?'5'f - m
K ANDREW smss 'ii'
D3
v ff'
i Q
' X
i
I
JOSEPH PICONE
' 1
A ,
o
. ff
1
-Z ,xii
'kk
1
3
A 5
EDWARD RYAN
i
, ,x
Q. ,
. A r. I 5
DONALD WHAMOND
, 'Y 'ii
. . ' ID
' TI .g
Ai,
-gn
.li wifi .1 'gl
'fffffwa , D
'?1z -V V' -4
A7,,.,, lf A
xiii ? ,ATN if
A
Z
'CE ZUK . K
, HENRY SABIPERS
STEPHEN LLPIS
. . Z . ' 9 px, 1 r' 2 Q
5 0 9' 'bf
BERNARD IPPOLITO
All County Honorable Mention
110
4
NQYQ'
5-
Sf!
Q
s " "l J 1
-,f
Dwyer's keep play springs him loose for a fourth quarter touchdown in the Hayes game.
T-Bone Lee and teammate make things tough for Malesardi.
:Xt the start of his eighth season of eoaehing at Stepinac,
lllr. llierder found a leant intent on defending the Cath-
olie lligh Sehool Athletic Association eo-championship
whieh they had shared with St. Francis Prep the previous
season, and hoping possihly to hetter this inheritance. It
was a young teatn with many untried players, however, and
the faces of many all-time greats whom last season had pro-
duced were no longer present. They had made their mark
in the annals of Stepinac foothall history and a hold new
erew, with the majority from the class of 1957 was eager
to follow in their footsteps.
The team was overshadowed and perhaps overawed by
the success of such men as Paul Choquette, George Mark-
ley, Bob Downes and Jay Davis had brought to the name of
Stepinac, and perhaps they were also a little overconfident.
Though their efforts were praiseworthy, inexperience
coupled with early-season injuries exacted their toll from
the team and lead to a relatively poor season.
The season opener at Chaminade, in which the Cru-
saders howed 27-7. showed that while the team was ex-
tremely high in spirit and potential strength, the seasonis
opponents would he of high ealihre and the Crusaders were
faced with a long and arduous schedule. Wlhile Eisen-
All-Ameriean Ray Ratowski decides how to avoid 'Truck Collinsi.
FQ'
.475 -
41 l
Kerwin strides to overtake touchdown bound Mountle
haucr, Vachris, and the LcBorncs steadily boosted the
Flyer score, the only moments of consolation for the Cru-
saders were a long and shifty run by Joe Kerwin after the
first kickoff, and a final team collaboration in which Steven
Lupis and Kcrwin brought the ball to the one-yard line
from which marker Tom Dwyer scored.
In thc second game the Crusaders suffered their worst
loss of the season, a 33-O defeat, at the hands of Fairfield
Prep. Stepinac unfortunately did not have possession of the
ball for any length of time until they were twelve points
behind. Five fumbles in the early stages of the game did
not help the situation. Although Dwyer managed to com-
plete seven passcs, it was evident that the team would
have to acquire more cohesion in order to save the young
season.
The third game with New Rochelle showed some signs
of improvement in thc Crusaders. The final score, 26-13,
was in favor of the Huguenots. Kerwin accounted for the
two Stepinac touchdowns and a forty-three-yard run by the
same savage hack gave hopes of a third. Although the
game remained close throughout, the plays of quarterback
Francis MT Bonei' Lee accounted for a fourth-period touch-
down which dimmed all Crusader hopes.
w F '
New Rochelle
In thi- following gains-. F-tr-pinac-'s standing and reputa-
tion wr-rv giw-n an lrig lmost lay a 25-6 defeat of Cardinal
lluycs. 'l'lu- kr-y iilgrwlivnts in this success were strong
offensive line- play und u strong defensive unit led by Tony
f:iCCOIl0. lt was for his outstanding performance in this
game that lov Trapp rom-ivcd his "lineman of the week"
award. kr-rwin. Cir-com-. Dwyer, and Renny Sampers each
scored a touchdown for Stepinac. The Crusaders finally
haskcd in a nioinvnt of glory when the Bishop Dubois Tro-
phy was again presented to Monsignor Krug hy Monsignor
Fleming, principal of Hayes.
Although the New Rochelle Irish waited for a helicop-
ter to strengthen their morale, it never showed up and the
Crusaders put a second feather in their cap by defeating
Iona Prvp 25-14. Stepinac needed no air support, as the
hard running of Kerwin, Ciccone, Dwyer and the newly-
installcd right halfback Frank Kindermann combined to
score once in the ,first quarter, once in the third and twice
in the last. .
While the Crusaders had a score to settle with St. Fran-
lxermm hrmlr loo e for 60-yard tour-hdoxsn against the Mount.
F .4x,,..,,-
.ar is
M
1, if ,bn ...,-,.. '
, b 4
4 ,.
' . I .
ln " " 5'
..,,
1
' 1
fe
ll'
Q
Lg
1.wm,,,,
U
-.1 .. H .
I I r '
J. 5 1
an r I Q
'iw
' 55 4. ,, .
I -Q , 1
Q
9 .
i A 1
4 1 I B , 2---
.f f g , - ,
. -4 ,- H-
! ' ' 4 ""' ' rl: "'f , ,
.' 1, ff I , , ' '
f 5 , r- Q
sl 'fv , . JJ A . y 3 48
A' ,gg 1 1 A 1 .
.1 . ' x' ,K 'A P'
fa 1 'A : fight' 6
v am f , , 1 xg
,Ji ' - '
1,4- ' Q
pw'
, gf?
f Q
N S A,
Dr
, ,
if ' r, 3.' ,
,fd f . ,
749 1: ,
' ' Q ,
, 4 , , i n
It, 1
..,
z' '
e
1
,
SX. -B 'w"f: X Q
5
K af ,X s
1' H W' C1
asf f
f , ff
if
.1 If 'V
f,.-if
ww f
1fi'f'g2?Qgg -e
. 5 ,A
6 x
. 5 35456-'45-4 W.
' X
-
2
f 1, ' .f7f'.f -' ' fi qdf' ,7
"1'.1Lf:f ik ' - '
M, JH, J?
9,
'
'fu' VL, JJ
gi?
'iff'
gr- ,Q
4 ' ' '
ff
. 131'
is!
0 'HL
f Vg
,V
' Isa'
-.-
.f
tru
iff:
1
. j.'iQ.'.
ffgifs.
551 L .
' f 56
4
v
F f f ,B " '
' J.
MM' .
32
,
I .
.lil
Q,
1 -1'
i f
Q-II! ,WT is 'is
U
is
47
Q D '...k,,' ..n,, 435' .., 1'-sQ-.- A-ix-A-'4'
K
aff-21,1 .
RW. 'VW
J. V. Football Team
I Q Q 2 Q - .7 - -
Front Row: E. Conners, E. Carroll, T. James, manager, L. DiRenso, B. Hulrhcns, D. Bolander, J. Murphy. Second
Row: T. Mortelliti, D. Minnilti, J. Siess, B. Gerard, K. R abasra. F. Riganno, II. Pugni, W. Breede. Third Row: T.
Melagriano, F. Chisari. J. DiRenso. B. Hopkins, J. Yasim sac, B. Barry. E. 0'Keefe, D. Johnson, M. Buckley, TI
Lantry. Fourth Row: D. Hendy, D. Longo, M, Sullivan, J. Kriz. J. Thomas, T. Bishop, L. Giuvanetti, T. Cassidy,
J. Lombardi. Back Row: V. Cremona, J. Hogan, P. Hughes, J. Williams. F. Heaney, D. Woodman, L. Bonville,
D V. Lasorsa.
115
,Q
If
, .
1
'1
'N
A-L fu www?
,gl
n
f
!
I
1
3-
X
v 3-
,Q
-'v--352
W1-Q
NIXN
g
M
!
XX
am?
xg!!
X,
5
U
s
w' - Q l X,
g 9 A
c ' K H ' X
' 'f f f kj
ii. , " Qs W
V I
1, I .z 3
' fu
N
, 1
f f '
xlw1'n:lm:r 5
, i
' f
Y , '
Q
. ' X
NIxll:I4l tlwwvlr F '
XIIfwm1y llf-H-vmlxll Xl-vm-11 '
4 X f ,IXNIINNIAI mx
as 5 A
. , .A 1
- , 1 ' .
X, Q. f - W
. , N M K A ,
g 1" N 3 :
If f, - kwa -Z ' 'i if Af," YM ,,
9 ilk V 5 J , 44 - , ' X
x 4- 1 . If N 3' x
9-..,. i, K iijg- 1 A '
'S' I ju " Q V .
Q - g K x
V Q ' ' .
. I L Y ,
4 A ,Ai', ' Y N T fr ' Q
'A A . -Ti.-,If 'Z..?fix
x ' f' - '
,s 6
KNIIIIXNI Hlxlllixl ff ,f
1 E V 2
Q 5 i ,ff 1
2 -2 , R 1
. . 1 i
tx r Q , F in
1 ' X m S
x X -' , -"
1 ' 'xx X ' '
i ' V- . '
i y - 'X I ,-
A f I XNH ' 'I Xl' ' A ' 1 ,
5 1 -'iii-f' 1' 1 I X' iw g lfl1li'xl:lll4'XN
K .
X X 116 . xi . ,
-' ' 4.
A Q 7 ,
. -F J R A' I
1 ,
Y XRSITY Ii X5K1i'l'H.Xl.I.
.xr
Front Rout: Ur, I. Xulp--. 1l6.1vl1: P, kin-1:-3. li. H4'fQirr. J. l11l1IlllIl1lIl. XV. Yoight. XX. Ii:-u-ll:--1-. YY, Nixon. M.
U'F11uug1111r-f-3. 1111111.19-r. Ifuflf Kun: X. 311111-N11r11i. J. Tlllillllinlbll, NI. lfluml. J. NIrfN1:11111111y. R. Egan. Y. Priure, . , ly
J.51llI1Kf?l'.,I.3IINHIO'f. P. ffliriffn.
1
'E J
, , I.
'feygaf' 1. ,930 Q.,
f
V '1 ' 'UQW
. W
't lc tb ll
H1111 PRD: I I XX INS. Il l71i17If X15 an
Slvpirzru- Opponent
19 .Xlumni . ...,.. 37
61 1111---1-41 N14'r11111c-111 . 51
-13 Flvvpy 1141111111 'IT
39 Mount 41 N1i1'11.1+'l 55
MH F411-1111 Iv-1-11. '11
51 11415:-N 67
SU .Xll 1l.11l1mx 60
TU 1611.1 69
ll N1:1l111:1ll.111 1'ro-ln , -13
112 St. Ile-In-11.1 61
611 Nlllllllt 'L N111'1lal1'I
T2 Fl. 111-If-11.1 61
32 161131 . 40
62 11115:-f T5
T2 ,Xll 1111111111 32
31 NILIUIILIIILIII Prvp 'O
UT I-'urm11111111 Pr:-11 .12
61 U--inin 33
HT F11-1-py11u11111x 13
63 5111-ra-41 111-.1rl 31
60 lvllflllllllll 1'1'v'p 67
153 fNIn11nt 51. N111-11.11-l 119
1269 1221
11.11111
Kin-lvy
Nlvlliru'
x1il1Q'Nlll'41l
11111111
111-11-llvw
NIUUIYPY
Priorf-
BIIQXILIIILIIIIY
INlDIXlll1'XI.I'
W
- f H
J
221
Zlbl
112
lil
96
6T
, -13
. 28
OINT5
0'11rie-11
111lI1g,'r'Ill1
xYlP1f,l1l1
Nixon
lzhlllllll-lll
1111119-1'
1111111111-611
Hulwrluf
1
, 1
M'I'1ll' uurk 1111111 lu Il1Ll1xC the Kill'
117
lmnlt out! l'm shrmting!
16 '
Don't sit on my head!
Alumnu- 1-aught in the nrt.
118
JQ
The higgest disappointment of the sports year. another
testimonial to the cliche "anything can happenv in sports,
came on the afternoon of March 24.
Throughout the Yvestchester Private and Parochial
School Tournament. Stepinae had been doing exceptionally
well. They had shown that their capabilities could go
heyond what had lwen indicated in the earlier part of the
ll-ll season. First they had heaten Sacred Heart of Yon-
kers. and then they had surprisingly lleaten a favored
Fordham Prep Team. To win the championship they had
only to defeat Mount St. Michael.
Fate, however. had its play in this final game. Wfhile
the game was still young. the Crusaders were playing well.
Three players. Maury Flood. Art Malesardi and Paul Kins-
ley each came close to scoring ten points in the first half.
Dick Egan's defensive work was equally remarkable. But
just as every rose has its thorn. every haskethall game has
its referee, and hoth Egan and Kinsley were fouled out he-
fore the third quarter was over
:Sl 'W
WY,-akt-nc-tl hut still clot:-rniinf-fl to put Stvpinaf' hack
on tlu- map uf u lruskvthall powvr. thc' re-niainflf-r of the
tc-uni struggle-il holrlly anrl lu-lil tlu- lf-all we-ll into tho
fourth pvriofl. "NNE-ll into tlu- fourth" is no vxaggf-ration.
for it was not until lllI'f'f' si-vomls we-rv rmnaining that the
Mount nianagf-cl to svorc tho winning lnaslu-t. giving lllfxlll
a 49-48 win and tluf T0llTIl3lllPHI trophy. Though tlu' fact
that lightning strikes twicf- is wr-ll known. it is a strange
syllogism that last yoar tho Nlount nianagvcl to lwat Stripi-
nac in the last seconds of ilu' fourth quartvr to win the
Sumo l0llI'IliilllCI'll.
. ' ,. 'Q ,Aw 5
' V- w ,gf
f . ff" fy
5 fi ffm?
M. WH- V
2'
.fx ,
, A . Jah,
A we
I PW in
fi ..,, '55,
,L ' X
su' 95, '
W W
P' if
1 ' ii 'v
Q
3
M
!
- '7
A , ffxi
6
,lr-"
. ie
,. ,ax
1,
. xt
sg f
wb: fj-
3. -
'Q
'Y
' J
Q' 2 i,
u
Q
L
, -, .,,..m1.--
5! 'w,f,
L 1 ff.
.sl ' ,fx .r"v '
Ji . N
rs w1
l
5
X , I
r
f
,Rf V
H ,
,tv
'fs
- ,.
1.
N
1
'Q-gifs
Xt: xzo- W I
5,-. - ,
Af
'ls
'rf f --
Tf' .
N ' J
Q Xf -4- :X
M I I
Q ' gm 5
tg ,iq
4 . -,
.- ,..-' ,
p
L 1 X
, L.
Ls
Y' ,,
J:
'
2
QF
3
.
1
, AV ,
v 2 G
.. .p.
"' M 1
J i f , W " .1 if' ix ,va
.b .- ., gm ' gi A 5 I
V AA:rQ,L!A' .. I A Mic ,, I X!
Li ii I I I
j 'f' b ' 5 ' , -fi X
I 4 in ,li M . -
4 - f
,Q
5 ll gin ,KMA
qv qymsi MJQW A
f 5
Mm
' N V'
Via
if E
A J?
xy ,, X. ,
,5 ,, ,
if Q wig, sy V
' Xl Q
. A-.K 5 :'i"'J A X i
f
,Q xi lg U N ,'x
Q A ig
' vm V . ' fx' .--. , Q A "
-i x ,i..:f.14.f'a:'i:w,x , ,f. . 1 f . -
, X 'Q W
1 4 7M A .
"Q,-
, 4.
A,
3
if f i H559
We W "' 2.
,E t XM
'A .fx
,iw 4
1 .- .
nz ' .1'
4 -, . ,
,Q 1
: f ,
, U 4, I
V3 1'
GN, .
sk Q..
,
--NX S
X?
'g
Freshman Basketball
Judging lay this yt-ar's freshman team. the future of
Stepinar' liaskf-tliall is very promising. The record of 27
wins and 610-st-s -yIlllI0llZf'- an 1-xv:-ptional season in itself.
This is even further einphasizvd hy the fat-t that the team
was a match for any in thf- NI:-tropolitan area.
To get as many lrof- its possible- into the sports pro-
urain. a larut- -quad was kept so that during the Course of
tht- season 1-at-li inf-mln-r of tht- team was allowed to play
frequently. ln all 23 player- lvrolu' into tht' scoring column.
Perhaps tht- most out-tanding Nlf'l0I'l4'- of tht- season were
ow-r SI.I'1I'2iI1t'l-.SYlIll'll had won tswlw- straight ganies until
tht- fra-shine-n handed lllt'IIl a stinging do-fa-at. and two vic-
tories on-r New Rot-lu-lla-'s lsaav Young ,lunior High
School. whose only downfalls were administered by
Stepinac.
Individually. the 6' 3" center Frank Richichi was re-
garded as Stepinar-'s outstanding freshman prospect, and
was also C0flsltlf'I'4'll hy frosh coaches as the area,s best
freshman player. The corner men, Ed Dealy and Tim Co-
hane. both left-handed. were outstanding. Out in front
Ernie Bianco. the team's high scorer with 461, was the
mainstay and se-t up many of the playsg Larry Dick, ,lim
Wiray and Walt Nlic-hels alternated at the remaining for-
ward positions.
What plf-a-f-d freshmen coach. Br. Alois, most about
this tt-am was not only the ability but the character of the
individual play-rs. Several frosh teams in the past had
good rf-r-ords hut for various reasons the players did not
help thc- varsity when they become upperclassmen. This
year that does not seem to he true. The members of the
squad. all good students, are conscientious and industrious
and take directions well. Such is the essence of champions.
FROSH RECORD
27 Wins 6 Defeats
s-r
Front Row: J. Anthony, W. Mu-hels, E. Bianco. P. lxelly, I.. Dirk. .l. Wray. .l. hlmughnes,
Second Row: M. Hones. li. llaumstark, M. Anshro, J. liellantoni. E. l,f'llly. I". Rit-hit-I'
Dihhle. Third Row: J. Mrfluire. P. Finley, G. Kennedy. J. Mrfluire-. ll, Xxulsll. J. l.atlimer,
G. Bellesheim. Bark Row: Br. Alois, coarhg J. Bradford. D. Ryan, NY. Murray, P. Steinberg,
Br. Mauricius, coach.
Stepinac-1,793 Opponents-1,434
INDIVIDUAL POINTS
Bianco ........................... 461
Richichi .... . . 373
Dealy ..... . . 354
Cohane . . . . . 154
Dick ..... . . 108
'-'H' Ansbro ... .. 108
Michels . . . . . 83
Anthony .... . . 45
Wray ....... . . 42
Bellantoni .... 39
la-'Hl1H"lQ
A Slat' 0f 1960
11,5 R
ichichi 2153
Are gh
ey freshmen 9
inl- 123
in
rg s
I
1
MICHAEL HANNAN
Varsity Baseball
r.,
The Stepinac varsity baseball team also found that it
was bound by an established reputation. The team which
last year had produced came out with a 9-2 record. Unfor-
tunately the core of this team, which consisted of seniors
Jack De Palo, George Markley and Karl Lehmann, and the
promising sophomore Jim Mulhare, had been lost last June,
and there remained little 'anew blood" to replace them.
The pitching staff of the Crusaders was fortunately still
intact. Jimmy O'Connell, Maurice Flood and Tony lvard
were three of the seniors who Mr. Xverdcr assigned to the
mound. 0'Connell established his reputation as a clutch
pitcher last year and continued this trait during the 1957
season, as was proved by his control in the tight spots of
the Ossining game, which the Crusaders won 4-2.
Other assignments posted included shortstop John
Bcrnaducci, a junior who had greatly boosted last year,s
squad with his ability to hit homers, Joe Sullivan at first
base, Dennis McConologue in ccnterficld, Art llalesardi
in left field, John Abbene in right field, and with Larry
Dingce and Bill Revcllese alternating at first base. An-
other alternating twosoxne was that of catchers John Mag-
notta and Mike Hannan. While Hannan had to take time
off on several occasions because of his tennis commitments,
he proved to be one of the outstanding discoveries of the
1957 season.
!r'l'f?i
tt'l5"i 'fi
'Y
Front Row: A. Malesardi, J. 0'Connell, M. Hannan, M. Flood,
W. Revellese, J. Sullivan, L. Dingee, R. Austin. Second Row:
A. Ward, E. Milicsi, B. Collins. T. Criffen, J. DiRienzo, D. Mc-
Conolough, J. Bernaducci, P. DeBenedictis, J. McCarthy, man-
ager. Back Row: Mr. Werder, coach, J. Magnotta, P. Eisman,
P. Cangemi, J. Thompson, R. Yanantuono, W. Reagan,
G. Ciaramella.
The team was essentially well-balanced. Wllile no one
had the quality to dominate.the entire play, every position
was served well, and the reserve squad, which included
such members as Brian Collins and Jerry DiRienzo, was
completely satisfactory. The team was qualified to face
any competition which the area had to offer with the con-
fidence that it would in no way mar Ste-pinac's tabloid of
victories.
The second game against Ossining. boosted the morale
of the Crusaders. This win came after Collins pounded a
double with the bases loaded. But the opening game
proved fatal to the Crusaders as they lost to Sleepy Hollow,
extending their victories over the Crusaders to three, since
last year, they accounted for both of Stepinac's losses.
The graph of the '57 season took another downslope
when Sacred Heart of Yonkers managed to convert ll hits
into l2 runs, while Stepinac could only push its total to
five. But a quick recovery resulted and the next game saw
the Crusaders on top with a 7-6 lead over New Rochelle.
The remainder of the 16-game season saw the Crusaders
faced with such hexes as the no-hitter by Hayes' top pitcher
and a few rain-cheek episodes. The remainder of the sea-
son proved more profitable and demonstrated once more
that at Stepinac every goal was attainable.
i
. j.
X. ' N
f
' -
ANTHONY WARD
125
JOHN MAGNOTTA
JOSEPH SULLIVAN
PASQUALE D1BENEDICTUS
lf"N
'il'
JAMES O CONNELL
WILLIAM REVELLESE
127
MAURICE FLOOD
128
Golf
This ye-ar's golf team is potentially the hest Stepinac
has ever hall. The team is composed of one senior. three
juniors and three sophomores. Only one letterman. Yves
Voight. returned from last years season and the outlook
for this years team was glum. But once again as Stephinac
has done often in the past. Fr. Fitzgerald came up with a
great deal of new talent.
The Knight lil'lliSI1lCIl took their opening match of the
season by routing the highly touted New Rochelle squad,
'IM to IM-,. The performance of the squad in this match
and their recent low scores in the school tournament
brings out the championship caliber with which the team
performs.
Then the Crusaders successfully defended their PPSAA
golf crown. This match was held on the rugged Vernon
Hills course. The linksmen won the team championship
easily with a total of 249. In the individual honours Pete
Bisconti took second with 81. Wes Voight took fourth with
83. The team has plenty of depth with these top men
backed up by Dom Desio, Frank Marolla, Mike McAdams,
and Jerry Mahoney. All of whom have gone under 80 or
are capable of doing so.
JOHN YANUZZI
Wes sinks a long one.
i
i
E
i
:L ,
3 .
if
L'
X
4 M?
Front Row Tony Munoz Jack Sinnott John Fierro Mike Hannan.
Back Row Chris Buckley Alex VanEyck Dick Egan Paul Schellhammer, Terry Smith.
Tennis
This year's tennis team carried on the reputation of that
of 1956, winning the fall Catholic High School Athletic
Association Tournament which they shared with Bishop
Loughlin last year. ,lack Sinnott, co-captain with John
Fierro, ranked seventh in the Eastern Interscholastics,
swept through the singles semi-finals, to add to the points
gained by Fierro. who reached the quarter-finals. The
doubles team of Mike Harman and Tony Munoz also
reached the finals, which enabled Stepinac to clinch the
tournament.
Last spring Sinnott surprised Bob Mendel, last year's
captain. hy winning the lllhite Plains 'flayceel' Tourna-
ment. This earned him a trip to Rochester, where he did
well.
The entire team was made up of seniors Sinnott, Fierro,
Hannan, Munoz. Paul Schellhammcr, Dick Egan, and Terry
Smith. junior Chris Buckley, and sophomore Alec Van
Eyck, who is playing on the varsity forthe second year and
shows promise of being a future star. Backed by an ex-
eellent ,l.Y. squad. an outstanding freshman group, and
under the competent coaching of Father Mathews, the
liright future of the varsity at Stepinae seems assured, and
many trophies are destined to he added to the already
cluttered case.
130
JOHN FIERRO
1 3
,A?N.
iff if
lilly
I' Ill
14114
I' 'iff ll
'X 'S' Inn
M--far T., lid:
'59
1
RICHARD EGAN
MICHAEL HANNAN
I
I X Q
X I N .
ANTHONY MUNOZ
PAUL SCHELLHAMMER
TERENCE SMITH
f I i XR U jc V -
S
J V.
Front Row B111 Lvnch Art Tut :rl I aul Rnnni. Flu N14-Nlillgm. Hike- Diveri.
Back Row Jim McCollum Bob R num Kr-n llru--o,,lol1I1 Shanahan, Mike lluvkley.
FR ESHINIF N
Front Row: Dick Ryan. John Wvulz. Pe-le Finlfhy
Ed IJQCIIY, Paul Shanahan, Bob Kuna, Louif Lonrrg
5
Qfsvfc "lc
'KT
Y
-H41
Q 'e
rug:
..-.
Rifle
Team
Kneeling: A. Saline, E. Harvey. D. Cook
sey, J. Cnrigliano, R. Pngano. Standing
P. O'Connor, T. Donnelley, Father Mc
Caffery, N. Chittendon, R. Burke.
Under the fine eoaehing of Father Thomas McCaffrey and Brother Lueas the newly
formed Rifle team ended its
ln the six team YV.l.R.l..
of Mount Vernon twiee and
Chester twice. New Roehelle
over Roosevelt proved to he
feet hundred ever shot hy a
of the season with Searsdale
first year of league eompetition with a 3-7 record.
sehedule the Crusader riflers were ahle to defeat A. B. Davis
Roosevelt once. Losses were suffered at the hands of Port
twiee. Nlamaroneeli twiee and Roosevelt onee. The upset win
one of the high points of the year along with the first per-
Stepinae riflenlan. This was aeeomplished in the last match
hy John Garigliano of Junior Year.
Top scores for the squad throughout the year were aeeomplished hy Paul Gaulin,
Rohert Pagano. ,lames Cooksey. Although not faring too well in their first year of compe-
tition, Fr. McCaffrey and Rr. Lueas will weleome haeli next year all hut two lettermen
from this yearis squad.
Rifle Club
Front Row: Father lIeCaffery, T. Rinaldi,
C. Ryan, E. Pepe, J. Lazar, C. Haueh, R
Fpferea, J. Ashenhrenner, A. Racile, ,I
Saline. Seronfl Rau-: J. Carigliano, T
Kinftler. Pr-Ilicin. Cullnway, NIC
Dennaugh. C. Nlirahelln. ,l. Kinatler, C
Arslan, R. Burke, R. Wayne. P. 0'Con-
nor. Back Role: B. Zopes, J. Roc-he, J
Gallagher. J. llurkin, l.. l.aneto, J. Bour-
que, W. Driscoll, R. Pagano, A. Saline,
J. Cuoksey, R. Brown.
133
'R
Q4 ,
'P
Q
fs
o
1
Kneeling: D. Spence, J. Daldorf. J. MacCormick, A. Mencetti, E. Donohue, A. Lareau, E. 0'Brien. Standing, Second Row:
Brother Justin, D. Chisholm, E. Pisari, B. Dargin, G. Seacrest, J. Nimphius, G. Robertson, W. Cronin, W. Baisley. Standing,
Third Row: F. Gagliardi, F. Spaeth, J. Munger, C. MCC-rath, P. Schellhammer, D. Lareau.
Swimming
Coached and moderated hy Brother Justin, the swim-
ming team finished the season with its hcst record in
four years. The team started the season off well hut
faltered at the end when the lack of adequate facilities
kept them from improving at the same rate as the other
teams.
Although only compiling a record of 6-6 in all meets
the mermen captured second place in the newly
formed Bronx-Xvcstchester-Nlanhattan division of the
C.H.S.A.A. finishing hehind Hayes the division champs
with a 4-l record. League N'lllS came over Power, Iona,
Fordham and Xavier. The team's only league loss came
to Hayes 32-45 hecause of the lack of team-depth.
In outside competition. Brother Justin's "wethaelcs,'
didn't fare as well as they dropped decisions to Klama-
roneck. Peeltskill. llorace Mann. llacklcy and lona
while drowning only A. B. Davis and New Rochelle.
ln the senior championships and the novices only
Jack Hunger came up with a medal in the lllti yd. free-
style. llard luck hit the mermen during the champion-
ships as they took fourth place in six different events
preventing them from winning medals.
The outstanding swimmers for this year's team were
Jack Hunger. Bill Cronin. Don l.areau. Gerry McGrath,
Dave Spence. George llohertson. Shaun Fricary and
John Ximphius. The prospects for next year's teams
aren't too hright since only two of the regulars return-
ing will he seniors. llowcver Al Nencetti. Bill Baisley.
Tom Lomhardo. Ed U'Brien. Peter Bavasi and Glenn
Secrest showed greatest promise for next year to help
out the regulars lleorge liohertson. Dave Spence, John
Nimphius and Shaun Fricary.
1534
'U
uv
iz'
SENIORS
Kneeling: D. Chisholm, P. Shelhammer, W. Cronin, J. Munger
Standing: F. Spncth, D. Lareau, G. McGrath, Brother Justin.
BOWLING TEAM
Kneeling: 1. llorgaclo. J. Carro. J. Berna
dum-i. J, Bambara. 5. Porter. P. Valenti
Slrmzlingl: T. Rmhttell. R. McConnell. .l
Maller. T. Ruepini. T. Nlonoz, J. Abbene
Fr. Fitzgerald.
Bowling
Under the able coaching of Father Fitzgerald, the bowling teams, both A and B, finished
their season with the most significant record since their founding in 1951. The Keglers were
victorious over Iona, Salesian, White Plains and Concordia, while they were set hack by Mama-
roneck and Horace Mann. The A team with a 3 and 5 record at midseason finished strongly
with four consecutive victories to insure their first successful season.
Dick McConnell howled the highest individual game this year with a 230. The Keglers
set a new school record against Iona only to take a third against them in the P.P.S.A.A.
tournament.
BOWLING CLUB
"The deacons and masters."
Sacerdotal Celebrations
Last fall at Stepinac Monsignor Edwin Ryan, school chaplain and con-
fessor, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood.
Many of his former classmates, pupils, and most of the students of Stepinac
attended the ceremonies which included a Solemn Mass and an address by Msgr.
.loseph Egan, successor to Msgr. Ryan as professor of History at Dunwoodie
Seminary.
Edwin Ryan was born in New York in 1883 and was educated in the United
States, England, Germany and Italy. On completing at Dunwoodie his prep-
aration for the priesthood he had to wait more than a year to be old enough
for ordination, which occurred at St. Patrick's Cathedral on September 22, 1906.
As a priest he continued his studies at the Catholic University. where he re-
ceived the Licentiate in Theology in 1907. He pursued further studies at San
Silvestro in Capite in Rome and at the University of Munich until 1910. when
he became Professor of History at Dunwoodie and Master of Ceremonies. In
this latter capacity he served as special assistant at ordinations.
During Vlforld Tvar 1 Fr. Ryan served as a chaplain with the rank of First
Lieutenant in the Army Air Force at Rich Field. Texas. ln 1922 he became
Dean of the Graduate School in the Catholic University and lectured there on
English lyric poetry and the dramas of Shakespeare. From 1931 to 1939 he
was professor of Church History and Liturgy at Roland Park Seminary, Balti-
more, and then returned to the Catholic University. where he was professor of
Latin American history and established the lnstitute of lbero-American Studies.
During World W'ar II he relinquished his posts at the University to serve
in various confidential capacities relating to the Yvar that obliged him to make
frequent official visits to South America and also to deliver for the Government
radio addresses to the countries of that continent in Spanish and in English.
At the same time he submitted periodical reports on Latin America and gave
monthly lectures in Washington on the situation in Spanish and Portuguese
America.
Among Msgr. Ryanis many literary accomplishments are contributions to
"The Dublin Review," 'LThe Downside Review," "The Ecclesiastical Review,"
Wfhe Catholic World," "America,,' "The Commomveal" and "Liturgical Arts."
For a time he was American correspondent of "The London Tabletf, and is
the author of 'LA College Handbook to Newman." "The Church in the South
American Republics," "Candles in the Roman Rite." and numerous pamphlets.
He was on the Board of Editors of "The Book of Knowledge." is a charter
member of the Liturgical Arts Society and was for some years at the head of
Saint Hildais Guild. He was a speaker for the Catholic Evidence Guild at Hyde
Park, London and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Catholic Classi-
cal Association of Greater New York. llc holds the degrees of Master of Arts,
Licentiatc in Theloffv and Doctor of Divinity and has also received a'decoration
P.
from the Republic of Ecuador. I
Fr. Ryan has been at Stepinac since May 1951 and was elevated to the rank
of Domestic Prelate by he Pope on March 22. 1956. Each day. morning and
afternoon, he has heard confessions and is available at any time for personal
consultation. More need not be said of him since during his six years at Stcpinac
his devotion to the school has been recognized.
Ad Multos Annos!
136
"Msgr. Ryan receives Il bouquet of thanks."
x
"F r. Plover's Anmversary "
In addition this school year was distinguished by the celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of ordination of Fr. Edward Plover, the Procurator.
Upon ordination in Rome on December 8. 1931 Fr. Plover was assigned for a
short time as an assistant at St. ,loachimls Parish, New York City. ln 1934
Fr. Plover began his long association with the organization and development
of Catholic education and youth work. After a term of service as teacher and
chaplain at St. Clareis Academy, Hastings and as director of Camp Hayes, in
1940 he was directed by His Eminence Cardinal Spellman to assist in the plan-
ning and construction of Cardinal Hayes High School in conjunction with the
principal, Msgr. Philip Furlong, now Military Vicar to Cardinal Spellman. As
Hayes gained in maturity based upon the groundwork laid by Fr. Plover, the
Cardinal decided that Fr. P1over's patience and business acumen were sorely
needed at Camp St. Joseph, Forestburg, New York. From 1947 to 1949 Fr. Plover
acted as pastor of the parish of St. Thomas Acquinas at Forestburg and as Super-
visor Dircctor in the development and rehabilitation of the boys' and girls'
camps which are owned by the Dominican Sisters of Amityville. Finally Fr.
Plover was relieved of his duties at St. Josephis due to illness and was asked to
teach at Stepinac where he entered the classroom for the first time since his
ordination. This experience fitted him well to assume the role of Procurator
from Fr. James Kane when he was appointed an administrator of a parish. The
efficiency. diligence and acumen applied by Fr. Plover in all his positions of
responsibility give evidence of devoted priest who has never believed that
Catholic education should be second rate or that it should suffer materially
due to slipshod methods. Catholic secondary education in the N. Y. archdiocese
owes much to the efforts and personality of a fine priest, Father Edward Plover.
"
"Msgr. voices his gratitude?
'A grateful student speaks of his teacher'
. ifli Q TX
if '
Hr' 'A ' , x 1
1' f , x 7 f Blessed Theodore and St. Odilia, Crosier
rr xr f. , Ti' founder and patroness.
7 in If I I x V 'A 1
- - r . M - ' ' 1 '
X., .. ,O . -.
. .',-'ii -. 1 MN xl i
- . Xqti 2
,V W ,gh
We I- fs.. 1
X X 'f 1
f ' ' ww I 'lf If
. - Q - . I, f X
,.,- . - "Q A ' ' 1-4
maui 'af as X , ,
...,
3 '
Rev. Joseph Smerke, O.S.C.
Crosier Superior at Stepinac
Crosier House of Studies. fStill being built? .
Located near Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Our Lady of the Lake Seminary W'awa-
5'
Most Rev. William van Hees, O.S.C.
Master General of the Order
Very Rev. Lawrence J. Kerich, O.S.C.
Vicar General of the Order in the U.S.
The Crosier Fathers
In 1193, after the Third Crusade, Theodore of Celles, a Belgian, was ap-
pointed a canon in the Cathedral of Liege. It was an age of many abuses within
the Church, and the Canons of Liege were. in this respect at least, men of their
times. They were careless in the performance of the work that was theirs-the
daily, public recitation of the Divine Office, the prayer of the Church-and
lived sumptuously on the income from their office. Ifnwilling to adapt himself
to these conditions and unable to change them, Theodore enlisted in 1205 as a
chaplain in the war against the Albigensian heretics in southern France. In 1210,
the Papal Legate sent Theodore home to Belgium to preach the Crusade against
the Albigensians and to muster troops to carry on the struggle. He was em-
powered to enlist the services of any priests who might volunteer to assist.
Witll a handful of these volunteers Theodore established himself in an isolated
spot not far from Liege to prepare in prayer and solitude for the great work of
preaching the Crusade. These military chaplains and preachers of the Crusade,
living an austere community life. were the first Crosier Fathers. Drawn to-
gether by their love of the Cross. the sign of the Crusader, and by devotion to
the public recitation of the Divine Office. they reflected their spirit in the name
they chose: Canons Regular of the Iloly Cross. Innocent III approved the
Order in 1211.
1n the first century of its existence the Order spread through Belgium,
Holland. France. Germany. England and Scotland. During these early years
God also saw fit to give the Crosier Fathers a patroness. ln 1287, a Crosier 1ay
Brother. John of lfppa. of the community in Paris. was singled out to become
God's instrument in this plan. On several successive nights in that year he saw
in a vision a young woman who directed him to go to Cologne and exhume her
body. This young woman said that her name was St. Odilia. a companion of
St. Ursula who. together with other English virgins. had suffered martyrdom at
the gates of Cologne at the hands of Attila the Hun centuries before. Odilia told
the Brother that God had appointed her to be the Order's patroness, and she
indicated the exact spot where her remains had been buried. In Cologne
everything was found as the saint had said: a grave was discovered in which
there were human remains and a parchment bearing the name Odilia. St.
, -' 138
see, Indiana. il reparatory seminary of
the Fort Wayne Diocese, staffed by
Crosier Fathers.J
Odilia, whose feast is July 18th. has been venerated as the Patroness of the
Crosier Fathers ever since, and she is invoked to this day, particularly among
the faithful in the Low Countries.
Although the seventeen Crosier monasteries in England were liquidated by
Henry VIII, the Order on the Continent remained strong throughout the Prot-
estant Revolt. In the Counter-Reformation period, in keeping with the insis-
tance of the Council of Trent on the importance of education. the Order opened
schools throughout Europe, maintaining these for several hundred years. In
the 18th century, however. the French Revolution and the assaults of Joseph II
and Napoleon brought the Order very close to extinction. In 1840, when the law
forbidding the acceptance of new members was finally repealed with the ac-
cession of William II. the Crosier Fathers numbered only four very old men.
Since 1840 the Order has seen a rebirth and a new growth, sending mission-
aries to the Ifnited States. Belgian Congo. Brazil, and Java. The first Crosier
Fathers came to this country and settled in Green Bay, W'isconsin in 1850.
This mission was not destined for success and a second contingent arrived in
1910. This group came to Minnesota. and in 1922 established at Onamia the
first American Crosier monastery and seminary. In 1932 a second foundation,
the Immaculate Conception Monastery. was made at Hastings, Nebraska, and
this has been made the novitiate for the Order. A third monastery, now the
Crosier House of Major Studies. was erected in Fort Wlavne, Indiana, in 1938.
Ten years later the Seminary of Our Lady of the Lake was opened at Wawasee,
Indiana, to train seminarians for the diocese of Fort W'ayne. Crosier Fathers
first appeared at Stepinac in 1954. In the last year Cardinal Spellman provided
the Fathers with a residence by purchasing a house on Gedney Park Drive,
across the street from the school.
Crosiers in the United States number seventy-seven priests and forty-three
lay Brothers. In the twenty-two European houses there are two hundred and
fifty-two priests and sixty-eight Brothers, and in the mission fields in Belgian
Congo, Brazil and Java, one hundred and nine Crosier priests and thirteen
Brothers are at work.
The Constitutions of the Crosier Fathers require that the-Fathers devote
themselves to the apostolate as required by the needs of the Church, with
special prominence being given to the administration of the Sacraments, preach-
ing and the instruction of youth. The Crosier Brothers combine, in the monas-
tery, a life of prayer with the manual arts and maintenance of the facilities of
the community. The goal and work of the Crosiers might best be summed up
in a paragraph from their Constitutions: "As Canons Regular of the Holy Cross,
our breathren purpose to lead a canonical life of obedience, chastity and poverty,
realizing that there is no salvation except in the Cross of Our Lord Jesus Christ.
Accordingly, let them nourish a special devotion towards our Redeemer Who
has, through His Cross, transported us into the joy of the sons of God, and let
them follow the example of our blessed Father Theodore de Celles and his
companions, living together in a bond of charity and conjoining with their
divine praises an apostolic life in the services of the Churchf'
Crosier Brothers at work on the Fort
Wayne Monastery farm.
Fr- Henry Heh
eff, Indiana,
'-f . - ' the
' Priests reflung
A grouptfife iliioilitiir at the minor sem' 1
. . 0 .
dwme 'nary at Vfawasee, Indlana' W
1
. - - r
class in chemist,-y'a?glNC., 'conducting 3
at Wawas e nfmol' Seminary
Immaculate Conception Monastery, Hast-
ings, Nebraska. fNovitiate of the Crosier
Priests and Brothersl.
Holy Cross Church, Onamla, Minnesota.
1
F
5
5 .
C
- Qf th
wrist-hke 0-5-C" edilxtrassllne
, io ag
HC,-osier Music, Mischke, mgnbusiness
.ith Fr. Bl?-1 Dexmet Heif '
V .
101' and Y managef.
139
Fr.B0l'n3rdi ' naftlil Iamny in! edi-
"Charley's Aunt from Catholic U."
, ,
1,
"Shut up and deal."
M e m 0 ra b il ia
Junior 'Hon xgnor and hl a I tant
-.-7-,q-q--
"Br0. Mauricius mines again.
140
,H .
, t - fm -5 ' '
' we I f , -5 gf-
RW7 I v t U 'Q' I R U
i Q n"'77'Y!'P'l!wQg,,.,,,,!P',..?-si id E
S i
ivolcz Samui: '-ui. E , 1' at
0 0 2: , Q A X ' ' W '-. ' ' ' 3
fi 5 "jg, -gg. fi 1":,' .i I ,-gg, n AQ. 8 'K' .M ,, Af , '
y ' 1-- 1 'L Q '-.x' ' Ll. .y.4t3-1.-5. L' .-J I
. - ' 1 I' , ',x','.l'-1 V." .i'f--. 3
, . - , 1
' ll " '
2 Q,
JL-
Q
4
1
e
1 C
'1
9. 5
f -
?x
x
4
1'
l"'l 95 '
gg .4 vw, V rf? Q ,Q , g
qifbl, M . b,.2,'i4"' ', as fs
'Q Q W aw 9 AA - 2 3" I f
tar.-5. 4
Vw V: 1 'lx S. , A n al ' A V
',H,f.a - 'WU 3 - '-an
x 'f " I
' ,N -vw ' 5331 '
H H E fx 'JN
XD
.- "7 4
510 ff, AQ b
ga......
.V 'R
ev-1 ,
I. .jx
ark .'.
Lim v A, v r
Q
'z
at
Q
' ia.
Nl- lp '
fy.
,.. '
w
X
. 4 t,
5? ' Q
x
A
'lf '-S Vials? -,
5 ' -1 as
'23 .
,A We
A I
f .
v
Q x I
E xlib- 'E 5.5
1
Detention null be held today
.5 "
h
B
"Cheerleaders, spirit behind the team."
,a "1-
'v
agp
5 ,
.Jh-
1
' 1
sq... rm-n-Qu
I I
'T
l
Au- 'N I. Wi?
.V sg V 1
f is Y tif , '- V' 'lr
2-UW
1 IW
K J .4 .
. ,., 1. .
,. 2,
' A
r
L 'TJ I P46 1 Ii' if
.7 ll' 'A ,Q I
A F
.45
K Z! 1
ha,-qu
0 I
R...-h
an
fi
4-:ana-Q
, 4
F 'U
hy
,J 1.
I 5.1. gpg
uv'
fs .
vs-,
"Then boil for Seven minutes."
i"" hi
"Hail Mary . . .U
"Look out below!"
'xx-
.x
.xx
1
4 . s
' Y 1 .
Nikixll'
,, :V
Maslr0vic,s lulvat vonlrilrulionf'
"Popular, yes! Mer-haniz-al, no!"
1-,.
, si
:S-
F .
-
'J-'x,.l
-ol
v f
.
.-X 1,
n .
"Cardinal Ruffini vibils Stepinacf'
West Point recruiter at Stepinac. My mother woni' believe I made il'
The end of the road. Form but no energy.
Senior Directory
Abbene, John .,..,..,.,,..... 70 Villa Avenue, Yonkers-BE 7-6768 Cullen john 81 Walton Avenue White ploing VWWH 8-3868
Adams, Lawrence. .117 Soundview Avenue, White Plains--WH 8-1065 Cullen, Joseph 1 I 7 Terrace Aveinue Ossinin 1--OS 2-08l9R
Alos, Manuel .... 17 Kingston Avenue, East White Plains-WH 6-8194 Daltin 'Donald ' ' A 1 1 A 7 g K
Amerman, Keith ......,.. 87 Round Hill Road, Scarsdale-SC 3-1304 Lone pondilgdt Great Barrington wyloeezcreat Barrington 492 NIR
Anderek, Joseph ......... 21 Van Buren Street,rYonkers-YO 3-3583 Degenedirtin paeziuale i A424 Uveltrnan Street peeltfltill
Balco, John. .253 South Lexington Avenue, White PlainsfWH 9-5464 Deillaeio Wfiilliani 35 lrrederielt plaee 'Mt yernon R101 7.1808
Bafls Richard --.------ 139 HONOR AVCHUC, P0l'1CheSte""wE 9-3231 DeCordoba Joseph 3220 Netherland Avehue..RiverdaleQKl 3-8264
Bernardi, Jr., Dominic ,... 116 Brambach Road, Scarsdale-SC 3-7668 Delannit Salvatore or 67 Winifred Avenue YonlrereYBE 7-6914
Boccia, Vincent .... 11 Ridge Street, Crestwood, Yonkers 7-SP 9-1069 Delfiro Anthony 1 tuut Anderson Hill Road ipurolniee-wfE 9-3615
Bogdanskis Theodore ---- 243 C1011 AVCHUC, PON Chester-WE 98628 Delorier Dennis.. .. . .23 Davis Avenue, Y'alhalla-WH 9-7149
Bongiorno, Salvatore.. 137 Rich Avenue. Mt. Vernon-MU 7-.67-48 Deinnsev Richard or V or 25 Hillside imlaee RveYRY 7.2873
Bona' James ' ' 13 Orchard Street- Ml' Vernon-MU 82987 Devine Robert . 2322 Andrews Avenue Fordham-CY 8-6914
Bourlier, Peter ............. 67 Plymouth Drive, Scarsdale-SC 3-1659 Devino' Thomas 26 First Streei Yonkers-BE 7-4861
Bradley, Dennis ...... 2 Forest Park Avenue, Larchmont-TE 4-2764 Dey tlrirnee Q preeoott Avenue While lvlainegwril 8,8583
Brady- James ------------------- 224 B Rye Colony- Rye-RY 7-2749 Dolhh Kenneth .. 34 Purchase street Rt-ernv 7.2110
Brennan, Patrick .............. 50 Agnola Street, Yonkers-SP 9-4547 Donahiuet lrraneie '90 Bryant Avenue W'hite l:rlaine,,WH 8-0180
Brown, Edward .....,... 485 Bronx River Road, Yonkers-BE 7-0021 Donovan, John in 104 Lyons hood, Searedale -SC 5,0571
Brown, Francis. . ,,.. 129 Arthur Avenue, Thornwood-R0 9-5540 Dowling, peter 44 Merritt Avenue, Turlralioeiwo 1-2697
Brown, Robert .,.,...,.. 51 Chelsea Road, White Plains-LY 2-6923 Draeani, yineent 7 167 Johnson Road, Searedale-SC 3,9163
Cacciola, Nicholas ...,,. 80 Columbus Avenue, Tuckahoe-W0 1-4733 Dwyer. James 62 Prospect Street, White Plnin5Y4WfH 8-8673
Calaluca, Charles 8 Farrington Road, Croton-On-Hudson-CR 1-3902 llwver. Thomas 41 Drake Road, Sraredalezsc 3-7929
Caley, Alfred .......... 44 South Stone Avenue, Elmsford-LY 2-7637 Egan, Rirhard 46 Woodine Avenue, llarrhntont-TE 4-6084
Campana, Augustine .... 309 Glen Hill Avenue, Yonkers-YO 9-4843 Fagan, tlarnee V 7 A 36 First Street, yt-,nltersYBE 7,7309
Carlini, Louis .......,..... 35 Hillview Avenue, YonkersfBE 7-9099 lrallniannt John 15 Knollwood Drive, Port Chester-WE 9-2517
Cavallo, Robert . . . 2 Clayton Place, Yonkers!-GR 6-2556 lrarinellat yinrent to 7 6 Broadway, Valhnlloiqll 9-6139
Ceccon, Claude .......... 9 Grant Avenue, Wlhite Plains-WH 9-6532 Fetehlto. Robert 44 Cher,-ine Road, Yonkers.-Y0 3,4971
gZ19Sf1l10, Y111113m --------- 22 Nszxnigilsgees rgufkiihiie-gg Fierro, John 240 Van Cortlandt Park Avenue. Yonkers4Y0 5-1111
apman, ames ...,.......... 5 e oa , cars a e- - 5 -Q - . - - - - - SY ' ,- -
Chisholm, Daniel. .437 N. Columbus Avenue, Mt. Vernon-M0 8-2620 E,-Tijrizzlrilltitnllittgll Fruit? ann 0316 Iiearrilaacretlngtignivggsllg ugmiiriijgtg
Christiansen, Frederick ........ 37 Lyons Road, Scarsdale-SC 3-5017 Firma an john' ' 16 Gedmg, Wa W-hire Piatnegw-H 6-6531
Ciano, Alfred ,......... 650 Warburton Avenue, Yonkers-GR 6-0406 Fi ,g ' B i n 1, H dirt t y' E R h W0 i 4o6o
Ciccone, Anthony ....,.,..... 234 Main Street, Tuckahoe4WO 1-2751 emmg' aft el D Omar , lenue' artc hester- TE 4' U4
Cipriani, Ralph .......... 38 Lockwood Avenue, Yonkers-YO 9-1635 Flood- Mauflfff - 20 Flml Avenuej Puff nlomz, 'IDD
Cisnerosis, Raymond . . 121 Lee Road, Scarsdale-SC 3-9542 Forte. Peter 101 C01Umbllr Avenue, W11llCvP13m5YWH 6-A313
Clarke, Francis .........,. ...King Street, Port Chester-WE 9-T973 Fox. R0l1ffl'l - 14 CYPFCSS Street, 10111465-10 5-1362
Cleary, Cornelius ,......, 86 Halstead Avenue, Yonkers-BE 7-8925 Calloway, John 59 Edgemont Road, Scarsdale-SC 3-1664
Collier, Robert ..,.... 182 Park View Avenue, Bronxville-DE 7-1617 Gavin, William 95 Beekman Ayenue- N, Tag-ryt0wng5IE 1.09.13
Conforti, Saverio. 13 Washington Avenue, New Rochelle-NE 2-6997 Qerardit tlohn 31 Maple plare- yonltersdgl-j 7,0084
Consaga, Victor ......,....... 66 James Street, Ossining-OS 2-1852W Grann, Jr.. John 88 I-nion Avenue, fi-arrvtovvn-ME i-6678
Covshlin- JL, Paul --i'-- 11 Knouwood Road' Tuckahoe-W0 1-4612 Gruttepanche Robert 3 E. Hancock Street White Plains-V'H 8-5992
Cox, Louis ,......... ,..... 2 Park Avenue, Larchmont-TE 4-6173 Greeven ,viighaei 31 Hadden noad ecaredateASC arooor
Cramer, Peter ...... .......... 5 8 Villa Avenue, Yonkers-BE 7-8349 G i , 'lr h 13 ,X h ,, h nv xr' 'Y ,HO , 0169
Crane, William ..,..,. ....... 1 King Street, Chappaqua-CH 1-2013 rowla' 05617 ' on fl A lfmue' ' 1' ,Hmm-' 1'-I "
Cronin, William ...... 26 Larchmont Avenue, Larchmont-TE 4-3766 Gwafdfakv Gregori' 109 Wasillngmn Nreeli M" X,ern0n'M0 1-1291
Crone11,Jr., William, Hahlch. Lawrence 106 Sherwood Avenue, Xonkersf-BWE 1-8647
113 Hamilton Avenue, Hastings-on-Hudson-HA 5-1938 Haggerty, William 16 Summer Street, Portchester-VE 9-5890
Hann Jr Francls
Hannan Mlchael
Harold Rlchard
Harron Thomas
Herbert Peter
Herdegen Hans
Herdegen Ludwng
Hlldner John
Horesky Thomas
Ippollto Bernard
Sensor Dlrectory
28 Canterbury Road Whlte Plams
37 B Rye Colony Rye
86 Randolph Road Whlte Plams
56 Ogden Avenue Whlte Plams
35 Hlllslde Avenue Mount KISCO
33 East Broad Street Mt Vernon
367 Collins Avenue Mt Vernon
357 East 201st Street Bronx 58 LUdlow
60 Pocantlco Street N Tarrytown
45 Elm Street Mt Vernon
McConnell Richard
R FD No 2 Putman Valley Lakeland 1 8
80 Dee wood Road Chappaqua
Johanson Jr Arvld Hlghclere Lane Valhalla
Jones Davld 821 Bronx Rlver Road Bronxvllle
Jones Klp 9x Beekman Avenue N Tarrytown
Jlldkll1S David 16 Rutgers Place Scarsdale
Kam Donald 21 Davenport Avenue 3A New Rochelle
Karr Jr James 153 Webber Avenue Tarrytown
Keating Kenneth 30 Warren Avenue Tuckahoe
1 renc 235 Westchester Avenue Yonkers
WO
Kehoe C a e SP
Kelly Peter 72 Palmer Avenue Scarsdale-SC
Kenny Peter 64 Sprague Road Scarsdale SC
Kerans Douglas 167 Boulevard Scarsdale SC
Kessler Harold 524 Brook Street Mamaroneck MA
Krauss John 128 Rosslter Avenue Yonkers YO
Krug Albert 205 Read Avenue Crestwood SP
KUj8WSkl Peter 129 North Fulton Avenue Mt Vernon MO
LaBrusclano Ronald 309 Wagner Avenue Mamaroneck MA
Landwehrle Richard 29 Tlbbetts Road Yonkers-YO
Lareau Donald 88 Rock Ledge Road Bronxvllle DE
Lawler James 44 Elhs Place Osslmng OS
Longabucco Donald 20 North 8th Avenue Mt Vernon MO
Loretan Phlllp 337 Columbus Avenue Valhalla WH
Lupls Stephen 51 Hlldreth Place Yonkers BE
Lynch Michael Rlvervlew Road Irvlngton IR
Magnotta John 389 S Lexmgton White Plams-WH
Magnotta Carmen 7 Roosevelt Street White Plams WH
Maher Joseph 117 Washmgton Avenue P1easantv111e-
105 S Fulton Avenue Mt Vernon
R0
Maher Thomas
Majthenyl Alexander 3 Van Wart Ave White Plains
Markham John 676 Hardscrabble Road Chappagua
Martm, Edwln 5 Mulford Gardens Yonkers
Mascarl Charles 519 Westchester Avenue Mt Vernon
Masxello Norbert 40 Woodland Road Bedford Hxlls
Masterson Lawrence 20 North Broadway White Plams
Mathleson Robert 71 Newklrk Road Yonkers
McCabe James 36 Mldchester Avenue White Plams
WH
McDonough Martm
McGrath Francls
McGu1re Edward
Shore
McLaughlin Andrew
McLaughlin John
McMahon James
McManamy James
McNally James
Mlkulak John
Mllbury Edwln
Mitchell Thomas
Moran Charles
560 Ashford Avenue Ardsley D0 3
Plnecrest Road Scarsdale SC
Drlve Greyrock Park Port Chester WE
170 Bradley Road Scarsdale-SC
88 Benedict Avenue Tarrytown ME
182 Hale Avenue White Plams WH
136 Bell Road Scarsdale SC
92 First Street New Rochelle-NE
Eton Lane Peeksklll PE
5 Willow Street Irvington IR
170 Jefferson Avenue Valhalla WH
29 Battle Avenue Whlte Plams WH
Moravec Mlles 37M S Lexington Avenue Whlte Plams WH
Morgan Wllllam 443 Hlghland Avenue Mt Vernon MO
Muller Mlchael 6 Lettcla Road Tuckahoe DE
Muller Rene Stanwood Mount Klsco MO
Munger John 460 North Street Greenwlch Conn GR 8
Munoz Anthony
19 Old Mamaroneck Road White Plams WH
Murro Ronald High Street Elmsford LY
Narduccl John 388 North Htgh Street Mt Vernon MO
Nevms Harold 25 Llncoln Avenue Whlte Plalns WH
Nlcolal Francis 72 Chnton Avenue Pleasantvllle-RO
e-
Nlxon Thomas 634 Webster Avenue New Rochell NE
OConne1l James 8 Lake Avenue Tuckahoe
Terrace Heights Katonah
OConnor Patrick
Oehmsen Stephen 318 Carrol Avenue Mamaroneck
0 Hare, Damel 67
OKeefe Richard
Ollvlen Anlbal
O Neill Thomas
Osborn, Wllllam
Soundvlew Avenue Whlte Plams
35 Grandview Drlve Mount Klsco
435 East 79th Street New York
270 Madison Road Scarsdale
50 Wicks Avenue Yonkers
O'Shaughnessy John 131 Pontmgo St Port Chester
Pacello Vincent 17 Perry Avenue Port Chester
P o Robert 322 Westchester Avenue Port Chester W
Pzhhllzr, Eugene Sprout Brook Road Peeksklll P
9 9594
7 1440
9 8596
6 4305
6 6256
8 6209
7 2886
4 8064
1 2358
7 3198
6 5286
7 0615
1 0734
3 7664
6 6451
1 2935
1 3679
9 2374
3 5010
3 5025
3 0854
9 0512
8 0386
9 4952
9 0091
9 2527
9 5644
7 4498
2 3066
8 4269
6 6689
7 7412
9 1468
6 4978
9 5762
9 2944
8 7787
9 1015
1 0638
6 1839
7 6378
6 8752
6 5472
9 1180
8 0662
8 5566
0122M
3 2647
9 8699
3 3945
1 3835
8 6351
5 3789
2 1168
7 3826
9 1628
8 2557
6 6734
6 6844
7 6288
7-4583
6 6406
4l09W
9 4072
2 6529
4 5268
6 8499
9 3628
6 5869
1 8308
4 0559
9 1881
8 1623
6 8202
6 4823
3 1685
9 8256
9 2749
9 2477
9 1123
9 0415
Panarelh Ronald 235 Naples Terrace Bronx K1 61178
Pannuto Robert 48 Cox Avenue Yonkers BE 7 6872
Pascone Mlchael 509 A hford Avenue Ardsley DO 3 1971
Pelflli Jr Edward 67 Archer Drive Bronxvllle--PE 8 3550
Petnuo -l05ePh 22 Everet Street 1New Rochelle
Phlllllls James 118 DuBois Avenue Mamaroneck
PICDIIC Joseph 100 Hlllslde Avenue Peeksklll
Plsam -10591711 27 Seneca Street Dobbs Ferry
Plum' Philip 409 East 5th Street Mt Vernon
Pollock Albert 15 Eastman Place Yonkers
Prattella Wllllam 321 South 5th Avenue Mt Vernon
Prlor Rlchard 128 Gavin Street Yonkers
Prlore Ylto 15 Entrance Way Valhalla
Pllrfell Jr Francis 99 Harvard Drlve Harsdale
Qulgley Charles 536 South Thtrd Avenue Mg Vernon
Raldy John 1235 Post Road Scarsdale
Re Robert 128 Hale Avenue Whlte Plams
Redmond Glenn 235 Columbus Avenue Port Chester
Reilly John Sussex Hall Dobbs Ferry
evellese Wllham 206 Valentine Street Yonkers
Roche James 121 Byram Lake Road Mount Klsco
Roche Wllllam 1408 Henry Avenue Mamaroneck
2 1272
9 3750
7 1252
3 2538
8 8096
9 4013
4 6682
8 4625
8 6925
8 1251
8 4679
3 8754
8 4897
7 3471
3 2772
5 1722
6 5926
9 0219
Rohrdanz Richard Village Road Sudbury Massachusetts
Rothwell Thomas 855 Warren Avenue Thornwood RO 9 1172
Roy Robert 35 Lendall Avenue North Tarrytown ME 1 3614
Ruspml Anthony 8 Cottage Street Port Chester WE 9 5575
Rubell Roy 76 Grandvlew Avenue Whxte Plams WH 8 7427
Ryan Jr Edward 2 Thompson Place Larchmont TE 4 0183
Ryan Phlllp 15 Tunstall Road Scarsdale-SC 3 8910
Ryan Richard 129 Vernon Avenue Yonkers-BE 7 7947
Sallne Anthony 201 Grace Church Street Port Chester WE 9 7681
Sampers Isldore 111 UHdBfC1lE Street Yonkers-YO 3 975
Sansone Guy 235 N MacQuesten Pkwy Mt Vernon MO
Scarmgella Felxx 21 S Kenslco Avenue White Plams
Scarpa Wmcent Wmdmxll Farm Armonk
Schellhammer Paul 166 Rocky Road Larchmont
Schnelder August 77 Chester Place Yonkers
Schoemer John 551 Rlverslde Drlve N Tarrytown
Schoen John 33 Woodland Avenue Port Chester
Schwallen Paul 54 Perry Avenue Port Chester
TE
Sgammato Joseph 24 West Broad Street Mt Vernon
Sganga Jr Anthony 63 Murray Avenue Larchmont
Shea Damel 47 Ogden Avenue, White Plams
Shea Stephen 7 Midland Gardens Bronxvllle
Sherldan John 3 Park Land Mt Vernon
Sless Andrew 11 Ogden Avenue Dobbs Ferry
Sxmons Wllltam 135 Edge Park Road N Whlte Plams
SC
Slnnott John p
Smith Jerome 66 Nelson Road Eastchester
Smith Rlchard 3 Salnt Marys Place Whlte Plams-LY
Smith Terence 36 Llncoln Street Larchmont
Soccodato Paul 33 Colomal Place New Rochelle
Spaeth Jr Frederlck 76 Hxllsnde Avenue Peeksklll
Strachan Matthew 37 Larchmont Street Ardsley
Sullivan Joseph 1465 Mldland Avenue Yonkers
Tayltr John 264 Marletta Avenue Hawthorne
Tedesco Ronald 25 Topland Road Hartsdale
Tegan Paul 428 S First Avenue Mt Vernon
Tetaz Robert 1421 Mamaroneck Avenue Mamaroneck
Tnghe Patrick 1 Bryant Avenue Whxte Plams
Tracey Thomas 69 Wlckes Avenue Yonkers
Trapp Joseph 121 Hutchlnson Blvd Scarsdale-SC
Traub Richard 77 Llncoln Avenue Tuckahoe-WO
Tuccen Frank 671 Hlghland Avenue Peeksklll PE
Vail r Elmer 355 S Columbus Avenue Mt Vemon MO
Van Pouten Francis 318 Highland Avenue Peeksklll PE
Van 'Iassell John 10 Locust Avenue E Whlte Plams WH
NV6l'dlbL0 George 15 Tuckahoe Avenue Tuckahoe-WO
Vlllene uve Donald 131Depeyster Street N Tarrytown ME
Vlzlolx Thomas 25 Birchwood Lane Hartsdale RO
Walsh John 155 Prospect Avenue Valhalla WH
Ward Arthony 33 Wildwood Road Scarsdale-SC
Wayne Ronald 1 Yermont Avenue White Plams WH
Webber Vtxlllam 32 Greenwood Road Yonkers YO
Y k SP
Wehl Ruhard 2128 Central Parkway Avenue on ers
6 McBride Avenue Whlte Platns WH
Purchase Street Rye-RY
39 Deerhurst Road Scarsdale-SC
18 Sherwood Avenue Yonkers BE
538 Third Street Mamaroneck MA
Whalen Thomas
Whamond Donald
Wilbur Christopher
Wlllou hb Robert
B Y
Yannuzzl John
Yoston Rollei'
143 Chelsea Road White Plams LY
S Columbus Avenue Mt Vernon MO
Zopes Vernon 215
Zuk Bruce 445 Walnut Street Yonkers YO
4 5327
9 0762
3 3321
4 0285
7 0413
1 2460
9 0261
9 4760
4 2618
4 2250
9 2216
7 3175
8 2313
3 0182
8 2856
1 1269
3 0245
2 8986
4 3241
2 5639
7 1873
3 3166
7 6042
9 6027
9 0660
8 8945
9 1089
8 3593
8 0224
3 2214
1 8505
7 5339
7 3988
7 1803
6 8644
7 2617
1 7570
1 1269
8 0635
3 0654
6 5541
8 3503
9 1457
8 8831
7 1509
3 3249
7 5952
9 0171
2 8459
8 1027
8 5553
Q I
, -6 ' 7 W , ' ' -WH - ' ', ...., .... Y - ,
, ' ,.....,r...r.r.. - , -RY - , ....r..r,.. - I ' - ,
, ' ------ , ' ' -WH - , ' . .,.....,. 5 - ,
, ...4... , ' ' -WH - ' , ., Y .... I - I ' - ,
, . . ..... ' ' , ' -M0 - ' , ..,,, , I ' -NE I
, .I .,..... I I I -MO - I I Alu' I . I I -IMA I
I , ..... I , -MO - I I , ,... ,,... I ' -PE ,
, .,...,.. I , , ' - I I I I , . ..,.. . . U I -D0 ,
I , --aab , - -ME - , .......c I I -M0 ,
, . I ,.......4.. I , . -IIIIAIQ - I I I V,-. VYIA I , -YO I
' . " """"" . ' . '- BE ' . 1 '- I , . -M0 -
9 I ......,.. II , ' I , II ,,........,.... I -
Is - AI '-----A ' 6 - - - , .,.... I .,...,.. , I -
I 6 --------"4---- , -SC - I , ., . , . . . ' I -WH -
' 4- 3 -NE - , - at ' , . -M0 -
I Q -----,,- , -ME - , ....r..,. . .,,, I -SC -
a A -'--4A- 9 "' ' 9 ..........., I ' ' -
, ..,.... , - - I I I I
1 -'--'-4---f--f s ' , .............,,.., I -
1 ---'------'-'-4' a ' ' R , ..,...., ' I -
, ..,,.........., , - - , I I ,,..., I ' -M0 -
I , ....,,... I 9 1 ' a I ...... I I -
, .......,. . , I I - ' I ' II I ' I ' - -WH ,
, --.. I , I - - , " .....,..,..... ' ' , ' -AR -
, rr.... . , . -M0 - . ' , ' ', -BE -
. I I I II TWH - I I I I I . . . I I I
9 ----- v -CH ' , ....... , -WE -
I ............ , -GR - I IIIIIIIII I -WE ,
Mamnt Andrew .----,.-.-.--- 262 Purchase Street, Rye-IEE 7-1780 Sestito, William ........ 6 Niles Avenue, White Plains-WH 6-3362
- , ,... , ' -M0 - ' i 6.,6 ' ' 312 -
, -2 , ' '-WH- ,' " ......6.r,6 " --WH-
' , ...a- I ---.a. If I -SP - , .,......,.6 ' , ' -DE -
1 I - ' - 9 W ' I , ................ , . -
, , ' , .......... , -D0 -
I I I I I I - .... . I . . II I I . . -WH I
1 I -"- I 7 - - l , .........,. , -
I I Q 1 " ' ' , .,......... ' , -TE -
I 6 A----A I 1 ' , ......,. ' , -NE -
, ---- Q I , - ' , ., ' ..... ' ' , ' -PE -
, ........ , - - . I IIIIIIII I -D0 .
, .........,... I. , - - - I IIIIIIII - I -DE -
, ......,.... , I - , I IIIIIIIIII ' I -R0 -
. I .............,..,.. I , I - ' , .......... , -WH -
' , ' .......,....,. , - - I IIIIIIIII I - I I -M0 -
. I ,,,.... ,I I - - I I I I -MA -
, 4'-- r -4-e I ' , . - ' ' . ' . ..,...., , ' ' -WH -
9 I. : - - ' I ' - - I, ....... ..., ' , '
' , , ....4,...,.. , -W0 - ' ""7' 3 ' - -
' , ' ..,...,...,. ' , -KA - ' ,. . """ , ' , I
I I I I I I I ,I I .... . . . ,
, - I I I - I - - -WH , g, - , . I I 6 I - '
q I v I I I I ' ' I ' QMO- , I .,.. . 1 W '
.. .I . IIIIII I -LY , I ,I .... .. ..... , --
' ' . ..,,...,,.. - , -SC - - ' -V-ee-' ' '
' ' 6...,..,..., ' , -YO - ' , Q 7 . ' - '
I IIII ' II - I .....,.. 1 I I W '
I . I I IIII I I I ' -WE , I 1 , . , 6 , - '
.. . - E - 1 ' ' ' - '
' I I I I I IIIII I ' .- E . I .,,.,........... 1 1 '
146
fa' "
1
39
vaniqa
ki
4 '
abfv
5:
Special Patrons
Church of Our Lady' of Mt. Carmel
Most Reverend Edward Y. Dargin. DD., YC.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. John D. McGowan
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles E. Fitzgerald
Rev. Vfilliam P. Little
Diocesan Priests - Faculty'
Crosier Fathers
Immaculate Heart of Mary' Parish
A 84 P Food Stores
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
Barnai Wlorsted Mills
llvestchester Building and Construction
Trades Council
The Ovlate Fathers of St. Francis DE Sales
Xaverian Brothers
Dad s Club of Steplnae H S
Mr Wlilliam M Byrnes
Circle Construetlon Corp
Ladies Auxiliary of Archbishop Str pm tt H S
Fordham University
Manhattan College
Iona College
Alumnl Association of SICPIIIBC
The Aloyslan
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
Church of St John the Evangelist
Sacred Heart Church
Our Lady of Mt Carmel Church
Church of Our Lady of X7lCll0I'V
St Augustine s Parish
Church of Our Lady of Mercy
Rt Rey Msgr Jolm Fly nn
Michael Kon alczy k
Thomas S Plnlbm
Rev
Rey
Rey
Rey
Church of Sacred Heart of Je us
Church of Sts Mary and John
Thomas F Scanlon
Clement Ric er
Church of Our Lady of Mt Carmel
Stlglnatlne Fathers of Mt Carmel
Church of St Dems
St Ursulas Church
St John Church
St Catharine s Church
Church of Our Lady of P1 rpm tual H4 ll
uratxon Parl h
Church of St Pius X
Church of St St Plus X
Church of Sts Peter and Paul
Tran fl
I
Mr Ind Mr OttoE Dohrenwend
ExtysellProv1s1ons Inc
Mr and Mrs John H Galloway .lr
Laurence Labrlola
Lake Building Materials, Inc
Labrlola Nurseries
Pepsi Cola Company
E Robison, Inc
R S A Corp
Seelye Stevenson Value 81 Knecht
Consulting Engineers
Sofia Moving and Stora e
Patrons
St Joseph s Church
Church of Our Lady of the Rosary
Ann ay Xelloys Cab Inc
Archer Telephone Answ erm Serv lee
Baxter Pharmacy
'llr and Nlr R P Ber an
Blechncr Furniture Cl
Blom n lllotor of W lute Plains
Iillllxl lfutl and Htatm Company
Hunt 3. XX alla r llu IL C1 nter lnc
Bune Bro Inc
C1 nlury llu teal In trument Co
Ct uno Re taurants
founty Boy 8. 'llen Shop Inc
I olony Flower Shop
rl lie Cromll Family
N11 and N11 XX lllldlll X Cronin
150
,
s - '
I C I h .
I . 0 ' D., ' . 1 J . .
. 1 S. .
s . . .
C 7 L. I
.
0 1 I 0 7 D
1 ' '
K' Q J I
.
A I D
ct
7
.
.
,
. .
. , .
. . U
. K U
7 V 9
' v. v V' ,
Y . . ' . v ' , .
7. i g .. I . g ,
I 1 - ,1
V U s
' 1-
5 K 1 . 1 - s. . . g
,i .
v I B 1
, . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Bourller
. . I J ' . V n S fl ' 1 ' -
. .
. . . . . . .. ,, ,
n , L C
A - Tvs ' i Q. I 1 I
0 A A J A P' 4 .
. 's .' ' 5-1 '
' ' X ', s' ' s .
Y Q 'I g
. Y . . . f . 'sa ' s 's '
. ' . ' . J, . 1
i U Q J , 5 - 5 e '
- I. . .
n F Y Q
I A I
0 1 3 x 1 .
De Cresenzo Con tructxon
D1 Ruhha Bar 8. Grill
Ur Thomas Donatone
Alumnl A oclatxon at Holv Cro
Duffv and Quinn Inc
Ed and Andv Sport Shop
J H Evans and Son lne
Tholnas Fox and Son lnc
Food Enterprlse Inc
V J Gennarelll Clerlcal Tallor
Gramatan Sulhv an Inc
Gednev Wav Pharmacv
Mr and 'Hr P J Gflffln
Hawke Puhllshers
R B Henry Cornpanv lnc
Hollywood Flower Shop
International Buslne s llaclnm
Jimmy Barher Shop
C01 ll
Cltl'01lS
Kelly and Kane W hole salt Confa 1 tlonerv
Knox, Lent and Tucker Inc
HHPPIHCQS Laundrv Serv ICC
Larchmont Yellow Cah
Mr and Mrs J P Lomhardl
S Malfetano-Tallor and Cl0l1lllCI'
Wllllam J MHFIOH
McGraths ESSO Serv ICC
Church of St Theresa
DOIIIIDICGIH Fathers
Bronxvllle Produce Market ln
Buddy s Sportmg Coods
Byrne Brothers Inc
Camera Craft Inc
Dr Frank D Carroll
Central Tlcket Agency
County Boy s and Men s Shop
Cord s Men Shop
A Frlend
Crlsfxeld s Market
T E Denton Agency
A Friend
Four Corners Cleaner and Tailors
Hon and Mrs J E Gaglxardn
A Frlend
Gohde Delicatessen
Mr and Mrs J D Grlffln
H Sz T Sporting Good
Mr and Mrs L Henmg
Raymond P Hogan
Holiday Inn
Hostess Products Corp
Hub Diner
J 81 R Auto Body Wlorks
Johnston Roofing Co
S S Kresge Co
Friends
151
xldf'N'llllI e 8 Co Inc Enffmeers
Nohle X an and Stora e Co
C J P1 .mo Realtol
Papa John Re taurant
Pix Theater
Provident Fmplov ment Seruce
X .l Purdv
Ralel h Sportln Good
Jav Rohert Inc
Rodxer Roonev lllotors
Rosedale Garaffe
Scar dale FQQO Serv lee
'llr and Ur John Sofla
Jo eph J Stuhr
qllllltt in and Son, lnc
I au lull 1 Brothers Inc
Nlr and llr Jo rpll llrapp
f ondon lrx Q gl rv lee
Jo fllll Leu St Bro Plumlnnp
X acc :ro s Super Nlarket
ll CQlCllL tt r Church Goods Co
W hlffen Elcctrlc Co
'llr and 'llr Kurt Wlav ne
Xav 1er PFIHIIHU C0
C YV Yarw ood
Mr and 'llrs R V Harron
l ake Firms
lavvrenme 011 Burner SLTVIFC
Buddy lxllfdlltlld
Mr and Mr W I lllorgm
Nlr and Urs John NI1Kv.o
'NI Nevvmm Inc' Furmture
North End Grocers
Parltv rew Deluates en
Pelhut Realtv Co
S P1 acano F1sh'NI.1rLet
Putt burgh Plate Gla s Lo
Mrs John T Relllv
Replelty s Delu ate
Rublno Phfnrmacv
Nlr Ralph Y Rulon
Sarnoff Statlonerv
Sheffield Farms Co nr
Sllver Lake Spa
Smith Wlarme Supplle
Tavlor Square Shoe Repur
Nlr and Wlr J Thomp on
Thornvs ood R ldlo and T X
Time Jewelers
Steven Bunk Corp
Yutor I leaner and Durs
We trhe ter Barber As ouatlon
W hlte Service Statlon
Xavier Prmtmg Company Inc
- ' C 1 ' t - '
.. : 0. - f- " -1 -2 5-
' vi . ' A , , Q . 1, .
- 2:
. ,,. .
, , A, . . t,. .
' ss ' ' , ss ' 5 '
Y . I Y r 1
'VS L - 1 ' 4 V
. . ' L S. .. 3 - - '
fl' U Q
- . . . Y , ,S -
s S. . ' V 5 -
' ' 1 ' U
' ' ' t S 1 . at... '
. - S. . . - - - 5-
' M H . -
, , 3 , . 'z ' . .
,. ' .
, t , , .
. . . f
2' ' ' 15 , ' , A . ' . 5. S '
' J, ' " .. . Y' .
5 X A .. . ,,
. ' 1 .. . . . ' f 5 1 ,' - ' 5. l r
F1 sr ,f 1 r
, , .t , . -
D , K , M is a . I . '
V , . x .
' 1 . A s. '
. Q 4 ' Y .
. X C
' - . 1 . . .
I
. , A .
r , C. ' ' ' '
, . .
. .' s. . .t 'z
, . . . ' A '. . ' '
, . . . . ' 1 . .,
' . Y v' .s S
s s, - ,
, ,I .5 l - .N A 1 '
' ' s ' s ' .
. . , - Y
. , .
, , ' ' SSCII
' ' R .
D 1 I
S . S. .
. . -I ,N - . v
. t . . . a ,
.,I .
. . . . C - A S
s H' . ' ,. z
. . . . . A 5. . S
. ' 1 . .
' . ' 5 l" .
. Y. s V
. 5 I , , 5 ., .
. 5. 5 . . A 5 .
. 'S ' ' .. '
. . . 4 ' ' 1 , .
Stepmac Welcomes Two
H ungarlan Freedom F lghters
On Oct 23 I956 ln the COIIIILJIIX of ome fI'1t"l1Il9
I uslted the Bud ipe t Inner ltx wht xc 1 demon
stratlon wa lIfll1"llLllllJN tht tudent III iopt
of obtalnlnf mon fu 1 dom
rx tlr xt normnf l s 1 in
laos and NlOllIlfl had ourtxkcn tht utx it
Russian wut cuuwhtrc dt lI'lltllOll wa twrx
where Rus ldll armed nnfht df ctnded upon
Budapet WSllllC freedom fifhttl foufht pitched
battle Mllll Rus lan armored xclucle and the
dreaded secret pohce
I lept little that I1l"lll for the Ru lan were
flCQlI'0SlIl" QNCIWIIIIII I W 1 fahrltatt tl a tank trap
lll a Kortcr ta small froup of llllllllllltf acce lhlt
bv many strct tsl ln QCdllll" off all but one of the
Suddenlx someone shouted The Russians irc
C0llllIl0'll, Rushmf to safctx I enne face to face
with a Russian tank It fired at point hlank range
but luckllx IIIISGIJI lnc l w 1 dt afcned by the roar
of the tun with constant ringing ln my ears for
an hour INIIIL tanks and a number of mfantry
soldiers had fallen into the trap After three hours,
seven of the tanks were demolished and a large
number of Russlan mfantry were lymg dead, Wlllle
eleven freedom fighters had fallen ln the struggle
On the 25th, my father decided we should leave
Hungary Wlth my parents, uncle, and friend,
Imre, we boarded a tram for Vesyplen, but we
were forced to leave the tram before our destl
nation because the Russians were ln control of
Vesyplen
We started for the frontier with four other
refugees We reached the frontler on a cold starry
nlght with about five centimeters of snow on the
ground After traveling SIX kilometers we were
across the tree lined border and ln Austrian terrl
tory Ten minutes later we heard the words we
had longed to hear from an Austrian frontler
guard who said You are in free Austria, the
name of this city IS Eberon
After remaining ln a British Red Cross Camp
for a short tlme, we departed for Amerlca and
Camp Kilmer Today I live with mv mother m
Scarsdale, whlle my father IS ln Detroit
JANOS KOROSSY
Ocronsn 23 1956
Mass demonstrations marked the opening of the
Hungarian F wht for Freedom The demonstrators
crowded about the Communist owned radio sta
tlon at Budapest, demanding the right to speak to
the nation I was there when the first shots were
fired I saw the secret police fire on the people
the patriots fell I saw the crowds surround the
secret police QA V H 3 and I heard their screams
as the crowd tore them apart After viewing this,
I returned home., only to discover that the affair
wasn't a local lnsurrectron but a nationwide revolt.
Ocronsn 24, 1956
The next morning I journeyed to Budapest with
two of my friends As we entered the outskirts of
Budapest, I could hear the roar of cannons and
the screams of the bewildered and the dvlng The
Freedom Fighters gave each of us a submachine
gun and stationed us on a nearby roof top On the
street below, a tank was burning As the Russians
emerged from it, one bv one we systematically cut
them down From the next street a Russian soldier
sniped at us but we escaped without injury Be
fore dusk the city was oursg but ln her moment of
glory, she was in shambles
'R
Hungarian youths, Janos Korossy and Z elt Stzah are
welcomed by Msgr Krug
Novsmnsn 4, 1956
At daybreak, I was rudely awakened by my
father who told me that the Russian tank columns
had started a final all out drive to stop the Revolt
I left home to find a place of refuge from the Rus
slans They were arresting everw W0lllll 111 PFCPH
ratlon for a mass reprisal agamst the patriots My
better Judgment, then, persuaded me to leave for
the West, wlthout my father s PCIIIIISQIOII
FRoM HUNGARY 'ro 'ms U S A.
Novmmsn 21 1956
Early the next morning, accompanied by two
friends, I went to the rallroad Sl.Hll0ll YY e waited
five and a half hours for a tram to tht frontier
When lt did arrive, rt was so overcrowded that we
were barely able to boart rt At Mosonmagw aros ar,
Russlan soldiers boarded the tram to check ore
dentlals. Luckily the soldiers never di cosered us
Word passed around that the last stop would he
the next stop. We reached the frontier a das later
We waited for a guide to take us acros- the border
He never came With the aid of two Hungarian
soldiers, we crossed the border, crawling the last
mile to escape detection, for the entire frontier
had been illuminated by flares
Finally on Nov 23, we reached our goal I lenna
I wired my father, telling him that I was in free
Europe and unharmed. I went to the I S Em
bassy where I was issued a passport to the Imted
States. Some time later I left Austria and was
flown to McGuire Air Force Base near Camp lxil
mer, New J ersey-
ZSELT STZALY
152
r..,a..na ay 2-quwaaug
NEW crrv PRINTING co
amos :uv uw iusu
.
U .
. , . , ' ' ' s ', .
"Q a v ' ' s' ' ' ew 1 -
L ' Y 5 9 E , '- , 5 S ' 1 .S
Ea li' 1- ne: 1 ' g x 'ent to lin lil -st. I X 5
Cl k . .' V. ., . V. , -. . .' .. 'fl , L L' - ,A
a Q v i a I J '
tc s f : -s ' 's -'T '- ,
. gs ' ' g is v ' 4 X,
Q - ' y t .Q , ' 1 I.
T 1 1 : I 1 F
s ' .s , '. s .
s l I Z. ,, . ss s ' its
. v' ,g 3' " g. ' r ' " ' ' ' Q fg
' ' 4 ' f ' ' s ss 2 ' - 14
Q F . F ' T Q ,
. .Y ' x K f .' - ' r- A ' , ,e
streets, the only means of entrance and escape.
V 5' ' 1 '
Y .K , t . . es . . . ,
. ' C. Q . ' g r .' a ' , '
sh 'v .K-K 5 . 'LS 11 l
C -. 'L .
. - . ' , 5 . --,
. H . . i
7 Y ' '
. . . ,, I .
. .Q ' . ' 's 'Y ' -
-W . , s Q
' 9 . .
4 s 7
5 - ' ' Y v
- 3 ' . , V
A I li l 9 . 'S . '
5 I
' '-
1
X
X
Ms ,I
Nl
QF'
lu-
g.:j""'.'!
,!St""1f,x
!L,Qf!
FA. . .xP.,.,' I
, ff ' Y 7 , ' ,1
'
9
'E 1
1 Tx,
N
4
i
E
F
Q
3
2
J
1
3
I
5
a
1
xx.. 3'
X
s
A
si!-
GX
X? Ly,
Wizjli Q
1
Mn
rv ,
hh
I
Zz
.
Jx,
gf , 'wif
at 'FA '
ff ,gy
ge
44
? !
,7 1
Q.
'lui
1
4
S
1'
l
5
,-
if
,Y
3""-nw-cxvi.. .
"1-vA.,,.
.... E.: ,' H
f
Qi?
X Q.
T
N..
l- .
Fe
-I
ff!
'fi
qfpz
fs
fl
32
A
E T
W.. Q
I .3 '
WK? i .
'x
I QQ'-
N Y
Y x
,,,
- ls Wff-v
xx
YL
',',
' 1
”
Suggestions in the Archbishop Stepinac High School - Shepherd Yearbook (White Plains, NY) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.