Archbishop Stepinac High School - Shepherd Yearbook (White Plains, NY)
- Class of 1959
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 1959 volume:
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'iWe have left nothing undone, but
have championed by every means at
Our disposal-in Our public utterances
written and oral, and in Our conversa-
tions and interviews--the restoration
of that peace and concord which must
be based on justice and reach its per-
fection in mutual fraternal charity."
l' ' Pius XII, April l5, l94O
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The Senior Class presents
FTHE
1959
SHEPHERD
Archbishop Stepinoo
High School
Wllite Plains
New York
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The year l958 saw the passing of one of the greatest men of modern "6 mt'
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days. This judgement becomes more striking when one considers the areas of TQ
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influence which felt the wisdom of his counsel and direction. Through the
most difficult years of upheavel, war, persecution, and famine, the late beloved
Holy Father Pope Pius Xll found the key to each and every situation. Whether 53' 4
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he spoke to a group of highly trained electricians or to the simple multitudesg
whether he conversed with leaders of nations or with the ordinary citizeng
whether he chatted with rich or poor, young or old, it mattered notg for in this KKKy
outstanding figure of the 20th century a word of encouragement, instruction
or simple greeting can be found for all men of all classes in all circumstances. f,fiziAK'L
ln this light, the theme of the l959 Shepherd is carried out recognizing fi
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Testament, "All things to all men."
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His Eminence
Aloysius Cardinal Stepinac
OUR PATRON
6
His Eminence
Francis Cardinal Spellman
OUR FOUNDER
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"The teacher who draws his inspiration from
fatherhood, whose aim is to develop beings similar
to himself, will form his pupils not only by precept,
but also by the example of his own life. lf the con-
trary should be true, then his efforts are merely, as
St. Augustine says, those of a 'merchant of words',
and not of a fashioner of souls . .
Pope Pius XII, September 6, l949
"My apostolic blessings to the faculty and stu-
dent body of Archbishop Stepinac High School."
Addressed to Monsignor Nolan and Fathers Dil3lasi
and McDermott. August l9, l958.
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Walter Breeds
School President
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The Reverend
William J. Ward, B.A.
Assistant Principal, Dean of Studies
The Reverend
Stanley J. Mathews, M.A.
Director of Guidance
The Right Reverend
Monsignor Edward M. Plover, S.T.B.
Procurator -
The Reverend
Jeremiah B. Sullivan, M.A.
Dean of Student Activities
,JH V
Father Vernon Alden, O.S.C., B.A.
English
Athletic Moderator iAnnexi
Brother Bernardino, C.F.X., M.S.
Chairman of Science Department,
Shepherd, Biology Club, Camera Club
Father Augustine J. DiBIasi, M.A.
Chairman of Latin Department,
Alumni, Bowling, Classical Club
Brother Alphonse, C.F.X., M.A. Brother Andrew Joseph, C.F.X., M.S.
Chairman of Business Department, Mathematics
Business Club
it
Father James Cashman, 0.S.C., M.A
English, Dramatics
Brother Donatus, C.F.X., M.A. Father Anthony J. Dougherty,
Chairman of German Department, 0-5-F-5-1 MA-
German Club Social Studies
12
1 1 1
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Brother Edward, C.F.X., B.B.A. Br6ther Elroy, C.F.X., M.A. Father Stephen J. Fitzgerald, M.A
Business, Typing, Business Club, Mathematics, Math Club Chairman of Social Studies
Track Department, Golf
Father John Gaffney, 0.S.F.S., M.A. Father Peter Gelsomino, B.A.
Religion, Rifle Club English, Religion, Crusader,
Italian Club, Poster Club
Brother George Patrick, Father Edward Gust, O.S.C., B.A. Brother lsidore, C.F.X., M.A.
C-F-X-, M-A-y M-L-5- Religion, Mission Crusade, Mathematics, Religion,
Librarian, Social Studies, Rifle Club Social Studies
Library Club
13
Father John F. Lyons, M.S.
Chairman of Religion Department
Senior Retreats
QE,
Brother Mauricius, C.F.X., B.A.
Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing,
J. V. Basketball
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, 5 S-T'-Q.
Father Robert J. Kane, M.S. Brother Kerry, C.F.X., B.S.
Physics, Aquinas Society, Mathematics, Freshman Basketball
Physics Club
'Qia---If
Brother Marcus, C.F.X., M.S. Brother Maurice, C.F.X., B.A.
Religion, Spanish, Co-Moderator Mathematics, Co-Moderator
of Juniors of Juniors, Math Club
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Father Thomas F. McCaffrey, M.A. Father Joseph J. McCarthy, M.S.
Religion, Social Studies, Rifle Club, English, Alumni, Dance Committee
Senior Senate Usher Society
14
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Father James M. McDermott, M.A. Father Joseph F. McGann, B.A.
Latin, Sodality, Tennis Social Studies, Moderator
of Athletics
Winans
Father Laurence J. McGowan, B.S. Father Bernard J. McMahon, Ph.D.
Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Contemporary Literature, English,
Scientific Society Phoenix
'Q'
Father Francis J. Melican, B.A. Father John J. Mulroy, M.A.
English, Dad's Club Chairman of English Department,
Public Speaking
15
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Father William J. McGann, M.A.
Chairman of Music Department,
Latin, Social Studies, Band, Dramatics,
Glee Club, Ladies' Auxiliary
Brother Medard, C.F.X., M.A.
Chairman of Mechanical Drawing
Department, Model Railroad Club
Father John J. Murray, O.S.C., B.A. Brother, Norbert. C.F-X-, B-A-
Religion, Mission Crusade, Tennis Science, Rifle Club
Father Walter J. Murray, B.A.
Social Studies, Altar Boys, Track
Father Thomas O'Keete, B.A. Father Daniel A. Peake, M.S.
Health Education, Raffle, Track English, Shepherd, McCloskey
Volunteers
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Brother Padraic, C.F.X., B.A. I ms
Mathematics, Track ,
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Brother Philip Neri, C.F.X., M.S. Brother Quentin, C.F.X., B.S.
Chairman of Mathematics Science, General Science Club
Department, Electronics
I6
Father Harry Quinn O S F S M A
Religion Archery Club
Father Paul E Rampe 0 S C BA
Science Prefect of Discipline
lAnnexl
Father Francis K. Scheets, O.S.C., M.A
Social Studies, Cheerleaders,
Debating
Brother Ramon, C.F.X., M.A.
French Club
Father Edward Simons, 0.S.F.S.
Religion, Bookstore
dhnln.-wi
Father Joseph Smerke, O.S.C., M.A
Latin, Principal lAnnexl
Mr. Joseph Soprano Mr. T. Joseph Sullivan, B.B.S.
Physical Education, Track Physical Education, Football,
Baseball
I7
Brother Thomas Patrick, C.F.X., M.A.
Chairman of Modern Language
Department, Religion,
Spanish Club
Father James B. Tobin, M.Ed.
English, Religion
Interested Spectators
s
I
I8
Mr. Joseph S. Torpy, B.B.A.
English, Shepherd
Mr. Ignatius J. Volpe, B.S.
Chairman of Physical Education
Department, Varsity Basketball
chool
taff
Mr Harold McDonald
Superintendent
Mrs. Catherine Hunt
Bursar
5 Mrs. Ada Nancy Weiner
Miss Alice Lynch
School Nurse
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Mrs. Frances Wingender
Switch Board
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Mrs. Maureen Palesfrant 'A P
Scholastic Secretary . fs
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Mrs. Irene Sims
l Scholastic Secretary
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Miss Loretta S. 'Barrett J
Bookkeeper K A
Mr. Raymond Morris
Attendance Clerk
Miss Donna Matturro
Seaeta,-Y Mr. John J. Carthy
Chief Engineer
l 9
"lt should rather be said that you are
young people atire, a consuming youth, ready
to light and fan the tire which Jesus came to
bring to the world. You have an obligation to
study, an obligation of serious study. This
study should be well integrated and compre-
hensive, You must seek the truth, struggle to
possess it, and finally, you must have the will
to make your actions conform to that truth."
Pope Pius Xll, March 24, I957.
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Vincent Louis Albano
Mount Vernon, New York
St. Ursula
Class Officer l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Senate
43 Track l, 2, 3.
Vinny's pleasant smile and likeable
personality was proved by his election
as a class officer for four years. Physics
rated high with Vinny, while History
was at the bottom of the list. Follow-
ing graduation he plans to take up
dentistry at Fordham.
John Vincent Aliberto
Tarrytown, New York
Transfiguration
Auto Club 33 Legionnaires 2, 3, 43
Library Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4.
The extent of the sch0ol's growth made
a lasting impression on "Doc". Father
Scheets and his history classes were
his favorites. Although he did not
relish French, he enjoyed working with
autos. lona College is his preference
after graduation.
John Baptist Amendola
Mount Vernon, New York
Sts. Peter and Paul
Bowling Club 33 Electronics Club 45
Physics Club 3.
Although John did not enjoy stuffy
classrooms or German, he did manifest
a strong liking for Brother Padraic's
classes. Next year he may be found
at Villanova.
Seventh station at Gonzaga.
John Edwin Aschenbren ner
Bronxville, New York
St. Catharine
r
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James Francis Atwell
New Rochelle, New York
St, Augustine
Dramatics 3.
Jim, a quiet and unassuming fellow,
was well liked by all his classmates.
Biology Club 23 Class Officer lg Rifle
Club l, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team 3, 4g
Scientific Society 2.
"Ashes" was much impressed by the
'manly and Christian manner of doing
things at Stepinac. Many of his after-
noons were spent at the rifle range
peeping through the sight of his gun.
He plans to become a biologist for the
Conservation Department.
that was left by his dislik
at-Providence next fall.
Willard Francis Baisley
Peekskill, New York
Assumption
Swimming 2.
Bill enjoyed History during his stay at
Stepinac. Preparing for the regents
was his toughest assignment while
swimming was his leisure pursuit. A
successful career in the Marines is his
ambition.
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Law filled the empty spot in his studies
e for
Geometry. He plans to take up Law
Thomas Anthony Balash.
Elmsford, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Auto Club 4: Drarnatics 3, 43 Cross
Country lg Glee Club 3, 43 Spanish
Club 4.
Tom was impressed by the cooperation
between the facult and the students
in running the school. This popular
member of 4H enjoyed Spanish but
disliked Math. He plans to attend
college, then join the Air Force.
James Anthony Barbara
Mount Vernon, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Coming to Stepinac in his Junior Year,
Jim found Jug most unpleasant. His
plans for the future include a college
education at either Fordham or lona
where he would like to take a Liberal
Arts course. At home he enjoys
collecting records as a hobby.
John James Banahan
Rye, New York
Resurrection
Spanish Club 4.
John enjoyed his Spanish classes with
Bro. Thomas Patrick, but dreaded those
long English periods. He is undecided
about college, so he might be found
in the Navy after graduation.
John Turnbull Benjamin
White Plains New York
Our Lady of Sorrows
Dance Committee 4 Dramatlcs 3 4
Glee Club 3 4 KBS 2 3 4 Student
Council 4
"Hap" picked English as his best sub
ject. He will always be remembered
for his lending hand when needed
After graduation he plans to attend
Dayton.
Hail, hail the gang's all here'
James Joseph Birrittella
Ossining, New York
St. Teresa
Baseball 45 Class Officer 23 K.B.S. 'l,
2 3 4
Jim s good humor has enlightened many
a faculty member as to how a class
should be conducted. His infectious
laugh and amiable personality will
assure his success in later life.
23
rl--
X .
Peter Vincent Bisconti
Bronxville, New York
St. Joseph
Shepherd 4, Freshman Basketball, J.V.
2, Biology Club 4, Crusader 4, Class
Officer I, 3, 4, K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 4,
Senior Prom Committee, Usher Society
2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 4,
Classical Club 3, 4.
Pete's amiable personality rubbed off
a little onto everyone he came in
contact with during his four years "in
the halls". An avid athlete and excel-
lent golfer, he merited the title
"Westchester Junior Amateur Golf
Champion" in his senior year. Next
year he plans to take Pre-Med,at
Notre Dame.
Thomas Anthony Bishop ,
New Rochelle, New York
Holy Family
Shepherd 4, Class Officer 41 Football
J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, French Club 3, 4,
Junior Prom Committee, K.B.S, 2, 3, 4,
Senior Prom Committee, Usher Society
2, 3, 4.
"Bish" was a familiar sight on the foot-
ball field due to his ability as a fine
defensive man. After his transfer as a
sophomore from Iona he proceeded to
form many friends which he will miss
while attending Notre Dame.
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David Robert Blot
Thornwood, New York
Holy Rosary
Biology Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3,
Crusader 2, 3, 43 Debating 3, Glee
Club 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 43
Orchestra 3, 4, Phoenix 4, Public
Speaking 3, 4.
His big smile and his love of music
made Dave a very happy man at
Stepinac. Although Physics and home-
work bothered him, it was well made
up for by his interest in History. Dave's
goal after graduation is to study for
the Xaverian Brothers at Catholic
University.
John Armand Bouffard
Tarrytown, New York
Transfiguration
Advanced Calculus 45 Baseball 4,
Junior Prom Committee.
John, a man with a great personality,
regarded meeting Mary Ellen as the
best thing that happened to him while
at Stepinac. He ranked Math as his
best subject. Perhaps this is why he
plans to enter Manhattan, majoring in
the field of aeronautical engineering.
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Peter William Bonhag
Eastchester, New York
Immaculate Conception
Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis I, 2, 43
K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 4.
Known for his aggressive playing on
the basketball team, Pete plans to at-
tend college or join the Navy, where
his genial personality will go a long
way.
Leonard Joseph Bonville
Thornwood, New York
Holy Rosary
Chemistry Club 4, Chess Club I, 2, 33
Football J.V. 2, Varsity 3, Physics
Club 3.
Lenny's ability on the football field
rated only second to his love of
Science. English and commuting time
were among his few dislikes. His abil-
ity in Science should prove handy in
his chosen field of Nuclear Physics.
"Let's put him into orbit!"
John Arthur Bourque
Mount Vernon, New York
Sts. Peter and Paul
Shepherd 43 Altar Boys l, 2, 3, 4,
Bovgling Club l, 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club
l, , 3, 4.
John could never appreciate home-
work given over the weekend or on
holidays. French and rifle club held
his study and support. A business
career in the future is foreseen.
John James Brady
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Bowlin Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club
3, 45 glee Club 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. l, 2, 3,
43 Track l.
While John excelled in Chemistry, he
did not particularly care for short
lunch periods or German. Next year
between classes at Dayton, John's time
will be spent at the bowling alleys.
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George James Brlgandr
White Plains, New York
Walter John Breede
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Shepherd 3, 43 Aquinas Society l, 3, 4,
Class Officer l, 2, 33 Cross Country
l, 2, 3, 4, Crusader 3, 43 Dramatics
4, J. V. Football l, 2, German Club,
Junior Prom Committeeg K.B.S. 1, 2,
3, 43 School President, Senior Prom
Committee, Stage Crew 43 Student
Council 3, 4.
Serving as school president, Walt al-
ways presented himself as a true
Stepinac man. Well liked by all, he
was best known for his scholastic and
athletic ability. He has achieved for
himself one of the highest places in
Stepinac history.
William Patrick Brennan
Mount Vernon, New York
St. Ursula
Band lg K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish
Club 3.
Upon graduating in June, Bill plans to
spend the next four years in the Navy.
While at Stepinac, he enioyed Father
Scheets' history period the most.
Outside school his hobby was cars.
"Hurry up, the stage leaves at one!"
St. John the Evangelist
Crusader 4, Junior Prom Committee,
Senior Senate, School Officer 4, Track
2, 3, 4, Usher Society 4.
Besides presiding as Freshman Presi-
dent, George enjoyed dancing, judo,
and track. Next year should find him
at St. MichaeI's College studying for
a degree in Business Administration.
He intends to enter the ranks of some
personnel department.
Robert Anthony Briganti
Port Chester, New York
Sacred Heart of Jesus
K.B.S. l, 2, 3.
Bob's iob kept him, for the most part,
very busy, so he had little time for
school activities. Some local college
will welcome Bob after graduation.
QU
Timothy Kevin Broderick
Bronxville, New York
St. Joseph
K.B.S, 3, 4g Bowling Club 3, Baseball 4.
"Timbo", a transfer student from Iona,
came to Stepinac in his junior year.
His ability to double talk had teachers
and students alike in a constant state
of confusion. This popular senior plans
igoutake a business course at Iona next
a .
Kevin Joseph Brosnan
Larchmont, New York
St. Augustine
Bowling 33 Football J.V. 2, K.B.S.
l, 2, 3, 4.
"Broz", as he was commonly known,
will be most remembered for his hu-
mor and wit both in and out of the
classroom, His many "gadgets" and
choice of "ties" will never be forgotten
by his classmates. We are sure Kevin
will find success at Villanova.
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Pierre Richard Brown
White Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Camera Club 3, 43 Electronics Club 4,
Junior Prom Committee, Model Railroad
Club.
Along with cars and Chemistry, football
will long remain in Pete's memory.
Pete was well liked by everyone and
will be recognized for his part in
planning the best of Stepinac's Junior
Proms.
Patrick Anthony Browne
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Pat will spend the next few years in
the Coast Guard. He believes this will
give him every opportunity for an
education, position and social life.
Francis McKeon Buckley
Scarsdale, New York
St. Pius X
Shepherd 43 Basketball lg Classical
Club 4, Class Officer l, 2, 3, 43 Foot-
ball, J.V. 2, Varsity 45 French Club 33
General Science Club lg Honor Roll
l, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee,
K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 43 Mission Representative
33 Senior Prom Committee, Tennis 'l,
J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4.
"Mac's" ability on the football field
and tennis court was surpassed only by
his ability to "play the role" when it
came to girls. This bright, serious
minded senior took up boxing and has
excelled in that field as a member of
the Golden Gloves, with several knocke
outs in his favor. "Mac" intends to
enter Notre Dame next fall to start a
"Smith, Burns, Jones, Doe . . . Farquhar?"
career in the field of law.
James Joseph Buckley
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Genieral Science Club lg German Club
"Buck's" serious manner and likeable
personality won him many a friend at
Stepinac. He enjoyed golf and hopes
to pursue a Chemistry course at
St. Michael's.
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Richard Francis Burns
Yonkers, New York
St. Barnabas
Shepherd 43 K.B.S. 3, 43 Bowling Club 4.
Dick will never forget the Algebra
class conducted by Bro. Elroy, He was
one of the many seniors starved into
unconsciousness by the late lunch.
Upon graduation he plans to rest his
study-weary bones, then on to college
in the fall.
Ralph James Carl
Valhalla, New York
Holy Name
Altar Boys I3 Aquinas Society lg Cross
Country l, 43 Track 2, 3.
Father Sullivan was a constant source
of amazement to Ralph as was Fr.
McGowan's Chemistry class. French
was always a lot of bother, but it
might come in handy during his stay
ln the Air Force.
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Francis'John Burke
Tuckahoe, New York
Immaculate Conception
Shepherd 43 Altar Boys 1, 23 Bowling
Club 33 Class Officer 43 Crusader 43
Dance Committee 43 Physics Club 33
Student Council 3, 4.
Frank was well liked by both teachers
and students. History with Father
Scheets gained his favor, while Algebra
rated low. Matriculation at Fordham
or St. Michael's is his future plan.
Richard Leo Burke
Mount Vernon, New York
Our Lady of Victory
Altar Boys 43 Football 2, 33 German
Clug 3, 43 Legionnaires 43 Rifle Club
, ,4.
Dick was an avid fan of guns and was
in the rifle club for three years. He
plans to become a Xaverian Brother
and one day return to Stepinac to
teach. Dick's favorite subjects were
History and German, but he disliked
Physics.
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Richard Joseph Bykowski
Port Chester, New York
Sacred Heart of Jesus
K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3.
I ,
Richard found Health most enjoyable
while Brother Elroy rated as his favorite
teacher. During his four years at
Stepinac he was greatly impressed with
the helpfulness of the teachers. ln the
years to come the campus of lona will
be graced with his presence.
Another "X"?
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Edward Michael Callaghan
Tuckahoe, New York
Immaculate Conception
gross Country l, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2,
, 4.
Although English was his pitfall, Ed
plans to make history with the Navy.
His varied talents especially on the
track should be as welcome there as
they were here.
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Katonah, New York
Douglas Arthur Carpenter
Bronx, New York
St. Barnabas
Business Club I, 2, Track 45 Baseball 4.
Doug found the long wait for the
short senior lunch period much to his
dislike, as was History. The antics of
his classmates in bookkeeping have
added to his memories. After gradua-
tion he plans to enter Iona College.
Robert Joseph Carriero
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of the Rosary
Bob spends his leisure time reading
about his hobby, hunting. History was
his favorite subject and he was most
impressed with the dedicated interest
of his teachers.
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Edward Francis Carroll
Mount Vernon, New York
Our Lady of Victory
Basketball lg Bowling Club I, 2g Class
Officer 2, 3, Debating 33 K.B.S. I, 2,
3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Track 3.
Eddie liked English, while German
proved to be a stumbling block. He
enjoyed bowling for relaxation. After
graduation he plans to go to either
Fordham or Iona and take Marine
officer training.
Edward Patrick Carroll
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Baseball J.V. Ig Class Basketball 4,
Class Officer I, 2, 43 Football J.V. 23
K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 43 Tennis I.
A deep love for cars and other high
school interests have been Ed's trade-
mark at Stepinac. His genial person-
ality ancl willingness to work made his
high school life a happy one.
David 1Efford Cassidy Us U
St. Mary of the Assumption
Not even a strong aversion to long
hair could overshadow Dave's fondness
for Stepinac. English was on the top
of the list for him and will be a big
factor in college where he plans to
prepare for a career in journalism.
Gary Anthony Casarella
White Plains, New York
St. Anthony
Camera Club 45 Junior Prom Commit-
tee, Stage Crew I. 2, 3, 4.
"Cass" gave most of his attention to
his favorite subject, Chemistry, and
his hobby, photography. The Air Force
is in his future.
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Ronald Carmine Castiglia
Harrison, New York
St. Gregory the Great
Basketball l, 23 Bowling Club 43 Class
Officer 4.
Quiet and sedate, Ronald enjoyed
Geometry. He plans to spend the next
five years at Detroit in an engineering
Francis Hayes Cavanaugh
Ossining, New York
St. Ann
At Stepinac only for his Senior year
Frank spent his first three years of
high school at Ossining. He found that
Trig held the greatest interest for him.
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Benjamin John Cestone'
White Plains, New York
St. John
Band 3, 43 Class Officer 2, 3, 43
Dramatics 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Junior
and Senior Prom Committee.
Ben liked Engineering Drawing but
Algebra was not to his taste, His abil-
ity on the tuba will provide him with
a future musical interest. A career
in civil engineering and the University
of Detroit constitute his future hopes.
Watch that first step.
Francis Vincent Chisari
Bronxville, New York
Immaculate Conception
Shepherd l, 2, 3, Editor in Chief 43
Aquinas Society l, 43 Biology Club 4:
Chemistry Club 43 Class President 2, 3,
43 Classical Club 3, 43 Freshman Cross
Country3 Crusader l, 2, 3, Managing
Editor 43 French Club 33 Freshman
Basketball3 General Science Club3 Honor
Roll l, 2, 43 Junior Prom Cornmitteeg
J.V. Football 23 K.B.S. 'l, 2, 3, 43
Legionnaires 23 Oratory I, 43 Phoenix 43
Senior Senate 43 Usher Society 2, 3, 4,
Frank was well known not only for his
excellence in academic pursuits but
also for his extracurricular endeavors.
Editing the Shepherd, Crusader and
Phoenix kept him busy most of the
afternoons throughout the year. A
bright future is seen for him in the
field of medicine.
George Louis Ciaramella
White Plains, New York
Holy Name of Jesus
Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball lg Bowl-
ing Club 3, 43 Class Officer l, 2, 3, 43
Football l, 3, 43 Junior Prom Commit-
teeg K.B.S. 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 4.
"Chich" plans to attend the Air Force
Academy after graduation. A man
with a driving spirit, he enjoyed Fr.
O'Keefe's Health class the best but
he found Physics a tough subject to
pass.
William James Collins
White Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Shepherd 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Class Officer
2, 43 Crusader 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 33
K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 43 Legionnaires l, 23
Tennis 3, 4.
Bill's favor for English should provide
a firm basis for his desires to enter
the literary fields. lt was probably
Father Mulroy's zealous inspiration that
led Bill to his interest in writing,
James' well rounded personality made
mg!
Richard Peter
New Rochelle,
Holy N
Comerford
New York
ame
Altar Boys l, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 21
K.B,S. l, 2, 3, 4.-
English rated high
while Math did not.
tend Iona College in
career in teaching, a
seek his doctorate.
with "Whitey"
He plans to at-
preparation for a
nd eventually will
Thomas Edward Condon
Mount Vernon, New York
Sacred Heart
Tom's hobby combined with his favor-
ite subject, Mechanical Drawing, no
doubt will make him a leader of de-
signs to be seen in coming futuramas.
James Gerard Connery Edward Anthony Connors
Hastings, New York Scarsdale, New York
St. Matthew Immaculate Heart of Mary
Classical Club 3, 4, Electronics Club 4g
K.B.S. 3, 4.
him a hit with everyone. He could
tackle any Math problem but English
just wasn't his strong point. Next year
Manhattan College will gain a fine
Electronics student in Jim,
Altar Boys 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 33 Class
Officer 3, 4, Football J.V. 2, Varsity
3g Track 2, 3.
av-
'nuff'
Anthony Francis Cosacchi
Harrison, New York
St. Gregory the Great
General Science Clubg K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4.
Tony's friendly manner and his sense
of humor provided the key to his four
years at Stepinac, Biology rated high
on his subject list with Physics bring-
ing up the rear. Engineering and the
University of Detroit are his objectives
Ed was profoundly influenced by the
many activities and the fine sports
program offered at Stepinac, Partici-
pation in many sports, especially foot-
ball, took up most of Ed's time. He
plans to attend college after graduation.
Dads support the football team.
l
upon graduation. '
Gerald Francis Cox
Elmsford, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Bowling Club 2, 43 Class Officer 2, 43
Crusader 45 Dance Committee 35 Foot-
ball l, 2, 3, K.B.S. 2, 3, 45 Stage
Crew 4, Track l, 2.
Alertness and cooperation marked
"Jerrie's" stay at Stepinac. What he
did not do himself, he supported with
equal eagerness. Next fall will find
him at Fordham for Dentistry.
3 A
Vincent Michael Cremona
White Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Shepherd 3, 4, Class Officer l, 2, 31
Crusader 3, Glee Club 41 J.V. Football
l, 2, Manager Varsity Football 35
Phoenix 4.
Vin was often seen around school after
the last bell. Next year he hopes to
attend Notre Dame or Villanova to
follow in his father's footsteps and
take up medicine.
Edward Joseph David
Irvington, New York
Immaculate Conception
Bowling Club 4.
Eddy could never seem to get used
to the food served in the cafeteria.
He found' Religion great after his
transfer to Stepinac at the beginning
of Junior year. College is in the fu-
ture but no choice has been made yet.
Peter Bingham Cox
Larchmont, New York
St. Augustine
Baseball 4, Classical Club 4g Dramatics
2: Spanish Club 4.
Pete plans to attend Holy Cross next
year and then into Uncle Sam's service.
His classmates will never forget the
many uproars that he caused, especially
in English.
Richard Carson Craig
Bronxville, New York
St. Joseph
Auto Club 4, Dance Committee 43
Class Officer 2.
Rich found the halls of Stepinac be-
tween periods like lunch hour in New
York City. His seriousness in his
studies will help greatly in his college
career at Fairfield.
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David Charles Dalldorf
White Plains, New York
Our Lady of Sorrows
Dramatics 43 Football 31 Glee Club 43
K.B.S. 2, 3, 4.
When not busy with Chemistry or
praising Bro. lsidore, "Dave Babe"
could be found clown at the office
discussing his entrance into Fordham.
Although American History did not
rank very high in his list of prefer-
ences, Radio Science and, of course,
"Bonnie" certainly did. Dave plans to
own an importing company.
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John Joseph Daly, Jr.
North Tarrytown, New York
St. Teresa
Camera Club 35 Electronics Club 43
Freshman Basketballg Freshman Track,
J.V. Cross Country 2, K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4,
Varsity Track 2.
John's scholastic record and a burning
desire to attend Holy Cross will be an
asset for him in the future, While
at Stepinac John's interest revolved
around Biology and fishing and were
accompanied by a strong dislike for
short lunch periods.
"Who wants to play 'Jud'?"
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32
Dominic Gerald Desio
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of the Holy Rosary
Bowling Club l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Team
3, 45 glass Officer l, 2, 35 Golf Team
l, 2, , 4.
Although "Dez" showed a liking for
Geometry he found an even greater
joy in golf and bowling. ln the future
lies Detroit and an engineering course.
Joseph John Delfino
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Shepherd 45 Altar Boys I5 A uinas
Society 2, 35 Class Officer 2, C3, 45
Chemistry Club 45 Crusader 45 Football
Manager 45 Freshman Basketball5 Gen-
eral Science Club5 German Club l, 25
Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom
Committee5 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 45 Phoenix
45 Physics Club 35 Scientific Society l5
Student Council 3, 45 Track 3, 4.
Joe, in his quiet and laughing man-
ner, had many varied interests while at
Stepinac. He excelled in many subjects
which is evident from his honor roll
listing.
Dennis Francis De Luca
Eastchester, New York
immaculate Conception
Shepherd 45 Classical Club 3, 45 Cru-
sader 45 Dance Band l, 2, 3, 45
Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic
Workshop 45 Marching Band l, 2, 3, 45
Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 45
Phoenix 45 Poster Club 4.
Dennis, a familiar figure around the
school, plans a career as a television
producer after he completes his col-
lege. With his many talents he should
find no difficulty in attaining his goal.
Robert Alfred Desrochers
Mount Vernon, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Shepherd 45 Class Officer 3.
One of Bob's biggest thrills at Stepinac
was being a member of the Class of
"59". Judo and bowling were among
his many hobbies, all of which he
excelled in. English and Math topped
his long list of pet peeves.
George Nicholas Dianni
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of the Holy Rosary
Class Officer l, 2, 45 Varsity Base-
ball 4.
During his four successful years at
Stepinac "Londo" was impressed by
many things, But Stepinac's system of
working as a team stood out most.
However, the lack of a course in driver
education didn't particularly please
him. Next year should find him in
college.
Requiem Mass is offered for Pope Pius XII.
Gerald Joseph DiRienzo
Eastchester, New York
Our Lady of the Assumption
2, 3, 4
Manager.
Fine personality, friendliness and def
termined athletic power were Jerry's
assets at Stepinac. Next in sight is
Notre Dame where he will study
engineering.
Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer l,
5 Football 2, 3, 45 Student
Str
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Immaculate Heart of Mary
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Phillip James DiRuocco
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Bowling Club 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4g
K.B.S. 2, 3, 4, Crusader 4.
Phil had a preference for sports stories
and did very well in the field of
sports. He found History difficult but
liked Biology. After graduation Phil
plans to go to Duquesne to study
iournalism.
The new coach takes over!
Louis Ralph Di Rienzo
Tuckahoe, New York
Our Lady of the Assumption
Football J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 41 Physics
Club 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 Spanish
Club 4, Varsity Track 3, 4.
"Mighty Mouse's" most familiar words
were "I'll take on anybody." Lou, a
man with a driving spirit was a
prominent figure on the gridiron as
well as the track. His liking for Math
sways him towards engineering as a
career.
Lawrence John Dirksen
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
A uinas Societ l 3 4' Biolo l '
Q y , . . , QY Cub,
Cheerleaders l, 2, 3: Chemistry Club:
Chess Club l, 2, General Science Club,
German Club 43 Junior Prom Commit-
tee, Physics Club, Scientific Society l,
2, :Senior Prom Committee, Stage Crew
2, ,4.
Larry's most exciting and electrifying
experience was that of being master
electrician during his senior year. Also
of prime importance was his scholastic
ability which was evidenced by his
interest in Physics. All this adds up
to a fine prospect for pre-medical
studies.
William Gregory Ditoro
White Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Auto Club 35 Bowling Club 23 Crusader
43 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Legionnaires 23
McCloskey Volunteers 2, Mission Cru-
sade 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee,
Senior Prom Committee.
Bill's confusion about the complexities
of Math was furthered by Intermediate
Algebra. His senior year ambition was
to have a Senior Prom as good as
the Junior Prom. Bill's work with Bro.
Garrett on the Junior Prom made it a
memorable occasion.
Emmett Michael Dockery
White Plains, New York
St. Bernard
liasgetball lg Bowling rl, 3, 4, K.B.S,
A well rounded student and friend
made "Doc" a hit with everyone. Next
year you can find him at Villanova
or putting on the green. His field will
be engineering.
James Michael Donovan
Scarsdale, New York
Class Officer 3, K.B.S. 3, 4.
Even though Jimmy found history hard
he was glad to retire to an interesting
period with Bro. Garrett, His mechani-
cal interests have prompted him to
follow a career in the employ of Con
Edison after four years at Fordham.
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Ricardo Manuel Dos Anjos
Portchester, New York
Our Lady of the Holy Rosary
Baseball 45 Basketball l, 23 Varsity 3,
43 K.B.S. 4, Spanish Club 4.
"Rico" was the playmaker ot the bas-
ketball team. He hopes to turn pro after
majoring in accounting at Fairfield. A
strong affinity for bookkeeping should
help him in his career.
James Joseph Downey
North Tarrytown, New York
Immaculate Conception
Glee Club 2, 33 Dramatics 45 K.B.S.
l, 2, 3, 4.
Jim was eager for Business Law but
had a mediocre affection for Latin.
Fishing was his hobby and he enjoyed
Bro. Edward's classes, Jim's plans after
high school are centered around Boston
College.
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John Joseph Drohan Arthur Thomas Dunn
White Plains, New York
St, Bernard
Camera Club 3, 45 Class Officer 33
Legionnaires 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 2.
John's interest in photography provided
many laughs with his candid photo-
graphs taken during class. Science
courses rated high with John, and his
future plans call for attendance at
Niagara College.
White Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Edward Joseph Dunn
Irvington, New York
Immaculate Conception
Art Club 43 Auto Club 4.
Ed enjoyed stamp collecting and re-
ligion class while Math rated low. The
future will see Ed entering the religious
if
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4
Bowling Club l, 2, 3, 41 Bowling Team
2, 3, 4.
Art, who was a staunch advocate of
the bowling team, could usually be
found at the bowling alleys in his
spare time. English was a sore Spot
healed by Bro. Padraic's geometry
classes. Next year should find Art at
Iona studying accounting.
"Yaahh , . . the ref is missing a good game."
priesthood.
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William Paul Dunning
Hawthorne, New York
Holy Rosary
German Club 4.
Willie's distaste for English and short
lunch periods was well made up for by
his preference for Chemistry and Bro.
Philip Neri. After graduation he hopes
to join the Navy.
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William Francis Eaton
Mount Vernon, New York
St. Catharine
Track 'l, 23 Student Council 4.
Swimming was Bill's main interest, and
he was sorry to see the swimming team
disbanded. He found history to his
liking, but could have done without
English. His plans include Springhill
College, and the Navy.
William Joseph Elgert
Mamaroneck, New York
Most Holy Trinity
Biology Club lg Camera Club 35 Dra-
matics 'l, 45 Legionnaires l, 25 Mission
Club l, 4.
Bill's ability in science helped to make
those subjects his favorite. He liked
to mix science with the outdoors in
his hobby of fishing, Bill plans to
attend Manhattan next fall to take up
a career in engineering.
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Bruce Russell Elkington
Pleasantville, New York
Holy Innocents
Auto Club 33 Bowling Club 45 Class
Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4.
Hunting and fishing rated high with
"Elk". His well rounded personality
was responsible for his success with
teachers and students. Next year either
Georgetown or Holy Cross will gain a
very valuable student.
Robert Charles Fallmann
Portchester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Auto Club 3, German Club l, 2.
After school, chances were that you'd
find Bob under his Ford, with a wrench
in one hand and a pen in the other
doing Trig homework, Besides cars
he favored Chemistry and four years
at Manhattan.
I
Bernard Francis Ellrodl'
Elmsford, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Auto Club 45 Bowling Club 2, 3, 4,
4
Track .
Most of Bernie's free time was spent
in making homer. ade rockets, which
he fired in the most peculiar spots.
His aptitude in Physics aided him in
choosing Atomic Physics as a career.
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Donald Francis Fagon
Mount Vernon, New York
St. Ursula
Shepherd 45 Band 21 Altar Boys 2, 4,
Auto Club 33 Electronics Club 45 Ger-
man Club 2.
Don had a pet peeve about short lunch
periods. He had his better side, how-
ever, and was an amateur radio ham,
Don also had an interest in electronics
and plans to continue his education at
Notre Dame.
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Crusader 45 Rifle Club 43 Stage Crew 4.
Swimming and rifles took up most of
Bob's spare time. He ,found Math
difficult, and rated Science tops. After
graduation he plans to matriculate at Class Officer 2: KIBS. 1' 2, 3, 4.
Robert Francis Farmer
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Cars and golf were right up "Chas"
alley but school books and Latin just
were not for him. However, Geometry
and engineering brightened his day.
Charles Brian Feeley
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Thomas Thorvalcl Foley
Hawthorne, New York
Holy Rosary
spanish Club. 2.
Tom found Bro. Alphonse very interest-
ing but could never figure out why
he had to take English. Electronics
took up much of his time but it will
have to wait during his stay at Fordham.
Thomas Paul Gabriele
White Plains, New York
St. Anthony
Camera Club 43 French Club 45 Stage
Crew 3, 43 Student Council 4.
Tom devoted much of his spare time
to the schopl play and photography.
After graduation he plans to study
Physics or Chemistry. M.l.T. and St.
John's are among his choices for
college.
William Anthony Fraioli
Mamaroneck, New York
Holy Trinity
Business Club 2.
"Wild Bill" could usually be found on
the golf links trying to forget the
pains of homework and English. The
service will follow after graduation but
he is not certain whether it will be
the Army or Air Force.
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John Peter Frucco
Yonkers, New York
St. Eugene
John, whose ready wisecracks made him
well known throughout the school, will
try to carry his sense of humor with
him to Fordham.
"Eh - you - minus three!"
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Gerard Maurice Gagnon
Tuckahoe, New York
Immaculate Conception
Football Varsity 3, 43 Track 1, 4.
Jerry disliked Algebra while his favorite
teacher was Father Cashman. The short
lunch period greatly unnerved him. He
has not yet chosen between S'yracuse
and the Navy as his future.
"Do I get a letter for this?"
Thomas Leonard Gaffney
Hartsdale, New York
Sacred Heart
Altar BOYSQ K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish
Club 4.
Tom found History much to his liking
due to the efforts of Fr. McCaffrey.
Although Physics proved to be his
downfall he found much consolation on
the links with his clubs. Villanova or
Iona constitute his future hopes.
Frank Mary Gagliardi Il
Larchmont, New York
St. Augustine
Bowling Club 43 Freshman Glee Club3
K.B.S. l, 2, 33 Student Council 43
Swimming Team 23 Usher Society 3, 4.
Frank's winning personality and friend-
ly smile won him many friends during
his stay at Stepinac. He hopes to
attend the Air Force Academy at
Denver and make the Air Force his
CEFEGF.
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Gerald Robert Gallagher
Chappaqua, New York
Sts. John and Mary
Jerry was rather quiet around Stepinac
which in no way hindered his popular-
ity. Although the short lunch period
disturbed him, he found solace in his
hobbies of hunting and cars. His future
remains undecided.
Peter Phillips Galloway
Scarsdale, New York
Our Lady of Fatima
Shepherd 43 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Legion-
naires 2, 33 Phoenix 43 Senior Prom
Committee3 Student Council 3, 43 Usher
Society 2, 3, 4.
Pete, a quiet sensible fellow while in
the classroom was just the opposite
once he left the building. He held
Algebra high and German l lower and
enjoyed boating in his leisure time. His
future plans lay in Notre Dame where
he intends to undertake a law course.
Eugene Victor Gamble
Mount Vernon, New York
Sts. Peter and Paul
Missions l.
Gene's love of records and cars left
little time for his books, but his natural
ability to make friends seemed to fill
the gap for him. The only thing that
rubbed Gene the wrong way was room
ll2 at 2:43.
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John Michael Genovese
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Biology Club 23 Bowling Club 33 Bowl-
ing Team 33 Class Officer 43 K.B.S.
3, 43 Senior Senate 4.
John liked Biology but had no taste
for Physics. The retreat at Gonzaga
and the pep rallies impressed him most
at Stepinac. Bowling is his hobby, while
his pet peeve was Father Sullivan's
class. Next fall he plans to study
medicine at Seton Hall.
Peter Anthony Garrity
Scarsdale, New York
immaculate Heart of Mary
Business Club 2.
Pete thoroughly enjoyed Brother
Garret's Bookkeeping class, but waiting
for the short senior lunch period took
all the pep out of hirn. Water skiing
was his favorite form of relaxation
although it is doubtful he will have
much time for it at Fordham.
Peter John Gennuso
Elmsford, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Shepherd 43 Bowling Club 43 Classical
Club 43 Dance Committee 43 Debating
3, 43 French Club 43 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43
Legionnaires 2, 43 Student Council 4.
Brother Benignus' French classes made
a notable impression upon Pete. Math
wasn't one of his favorite subiects but
he enioyed History. His pleasing man-
ner and fine Italian smile will prove to
be the key to his success as an
economic consultant.
David Ross Gerling
Scarsdale, New York
Our Lady of Fatima
Biology Club 2.
Dave's various hobbies helped keep his
mind from Geometry, which he found
distasteful. His liking for Biology, in-
spired by Brother Leroy proved to be
one of his greatest pleasures. His
friendly way and affability should be
a valuable asset to him later in life.
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Robert Edward Gilligan
Eastchester, New York
Immaculate Conception
K.B.S. 33 Track J.V. 33 Student Council
43 Varsity Football Manager 4.
Bob's innate school spirit made him
well known among the seniors. His
most memorable experience was the
first football rally in his freshman
year. He followed up this experience
by doing a fine iob as manager of the
Varsity football team. Next September
he plans to attend Fordham to take up
business.
Louis Patrick Giovanetti
Mamaroneck, New York
St. Vito
Business Club 1, 23 Class Officer l, 43
Football J.V. 2.
"Ju's" quiet, amiable personality made
him well liked by all. His aversion to
English was balanced by a liking for
History. Next year he may learn how
to keep his sizeable record collection
in order when he trains for account-
ing at Fordham.
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Christopher Stephen Girard
Elmsford, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Bowling Club 43 Classical Club 41
K.B,S. 45 Legionnaires 4, Spanish Club
43 Usher Society 4.
John Joseph Giuliani
Yonkers, New York
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After three years in Glenclyffe, Chris
came to Stepinac and was immediately
impressed with the unified spirit of the
students. Chris rates Spanish high
whereas History is rated somewhat
lower. Cathedral college is his post
graduation choice.
St. Eugene
Rifle Club l.
A sharp wit and bursting with en-
thusiasm, John is thinking of channel-
ing his energy into engineering, perhaps
at Manhattan. German ll floored John
while Engineering Drawing apparently
pleased him most, but never was his
spirit dampened.
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Vincent Louis Gonzalez
New Rochelle, New York
St. Joseph
Although "Tut" and Father Sullivan
very rarely saw eye to eye on matters
of discipline, he thoroughly enjoyed
his stay at Stepinac. The future should
find him in the Navy awaiting the
news that Stepinac has gone co-ed.
Patrick Anthony Grosso
Pelham, New York
St. Catharine
Business Club 2, Class Officer 2, 3,
Basketball . l, 2.
Pat found Spanish distasteful but he
did enjoy Brother Garrett's Business
Arithmetic class. After graduation he
plans to attend Westchester Community
College in preparation for a business
Cafeef.
Kenneth Vincent Grasso
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Band l, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 4: Glee
Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 43 Tennis
3 4' KBS l 2 3 4
Team l, 2,
Usher Society 3: 4.A
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Ken was a great contributor to the
glee club, and this gift of expression
might well lead him to be a scccessful
radio commentator. As for his greatest
experience at Stepinac the complex-,
ities of Algebra ll proved to be Ken's
"Waterloo".
Richard Paul Greco
New Rochelle, New York
St. Gabriel
Business Club i, 2, Spanish Club 4.
"Rit," as he was called by the boys in
4E, enjoyed Business Law, and held
Brother Garrett as his favorite teacher.
This golf enthusiast plans to study
business administration and manage-
ment at Iona after graduation,
Monsignor Nolan speaks at College Night.
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Drexel Walsh Hall
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Glee Club 4, Dramatics 4.
Soft spoken and sharply alert, "Drex"
enjoyed American and World History
but shied away from Algebra. Spend-
ing leisure hours collecting stamps, he
has amassed interesting information
about the world. After graduation
Drexel intends to enter the Air Force
Academy.
William Joseph Hallahan
Mount Vernon, New York
St. Catharine
Aquinas Society l, 2, 33 Class Officer
3, Electronics Club 45 German Club l,
2, Honor Roll l, 2, 33 Junior Prom
Committee, Physics Club, Stage Crew
4, Student Council 4, Track 3, 4.
Truly "Hal" was one of those on the
ball as shown by his excellent schol-
astic record. He was very impressed
with the efficiency of the school, and
this impression was further advanced
by his favorite teacher, Fr. Joseph
McGann. His likin for science should
. 9 .
help him in an engineering career.
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Richard Lee Halvorsen
White Plains, New York
St. John
Bowling Club 2, 4: Class Officer 33
Football 3, K.B.S. 3, 4, Legionnaires 2,
Track 2, 3, 4.
Richard had a great dislike for the
short lunch period and home room
period. His greatest interest, by far,
was keeping in tip-top physical shape.
His affable personality won him many
friends and should prove a valuable aid
to him in the future.
Donald Francis Hartmann
Mount Vernon, New York
St. Catharine
Don's quiet exterior was well known
at Stepinac as well as his aversion to
lug and a certain teacher's French class.
John Richard Hansen
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Altar Boys l, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4,
Legionnaires 3, 4.
The knowledge of the teachers and
the respect of the students amazed
Dick. He will have an ample outlet for
his hobbies of music and sports now
that he is joining the Navy.
Brian Thomas Hart
Valhalla, New York
Holy Name of Jesus
Brian was a capable student. Yet his
full potential was never realized. Per-
haps college or the service will help to
bring out his ability.
"Once upon a time . . '
He hopes the Coast Guard will expand
his knowledge about electrical engi-
neering and give him more time for
cars.
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William Thomas Haughton
Mamaroneck, New York
Most Holy Trinity
During his four years at Stepinac, Bill
was impressed by the fairness and
understanding of his teachers, He ex-
celled in Business Law and Bookkeeping,
and plans to enter the Army after
graduation.
David Patrick Hatch
Larchmont, New York
Sts. John and Paul
Classical Club 3, 43 Crusader 4, Legion-
naires 3, 43 Stage Crew 4.
Dave, an avid French student, regarded
Algebra with indifference. Father
Scheets rated as his favorite teacher.
Xavier College is Dave's choice after
senior year.
Anton Joseph Hang
Peekskill, New York
Assumption
Cheerleading 3, 4.
A previous student at Salesian, Anton
entered Stepinac in his Junior year.
Strong in Math and Science, his goal
is to be a physicist. Tony hopes to
attend Long Island College to show
what a Stepinac man can do.
George MacArthur Henke
White Plains, New York
Frederick Anthony Heaney
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Baseball 4, Class Officer l, 2, 3, 43
Dramatics 23 Football J.V. 2, Varsity
3, 4, Senior Senate, Swimming Team lg
Track l, 4.
Rick left a big hole at offensive end
when he was iniured in the Iona game.
We hope that while he attends Boston
College he will not miss Father
McCaffrey too much and it is fairly
sure that he will find success waiting
for him in a business career.
Monsignor Nolan blesses Senior rings.
St. John the Evangelist
Shepherd 43 Biology Club 23 Crusader
43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, K.B.S, I, 2, 3, 45
Dramatics 3, 4, Rifle Team 43 Rifle
Club 2, 3, 4.
George loved the wild rallies and the
football games here at Stepinac. He
was a great asset in our cheering sec-
tion. His favorite subiect was Nuclear
Science and George plans to go on to
college at either Holy Cross or Fordham.
Thomas Joseph Hickev
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Tom's great interest in auto-mechanics
will prove helpful in his iob as a me-
chanic. He hopes to enter the Mer-
chant Marine after graduation. Tom
had one of the most popular pet peeves,
that of a short lunch period.
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Robert Thomas Hopkins
Dobbs Ferry, New York
Sacred Heart
Auto Club 3, 43 Business Club 23
Chemistry Club 43 J.V. Football 23
Physics Club 33 Rifle Club 43 Usher
Society 4.
Bob, who came to Stepinac as a Soph-
omore, has made the most of his three
years here, Fishing, hunting, and
working on cars take up most of his
spare time.
,Charles Joseph Hofgartner
Tarrytown, New York
Transfiguration
Bowling Club 43 Glee Club 3, 43
Physics Club 33 Student Council 4.
A dedicated faculty made an impres-
sion upon "Chuck" as did Electronics
and Bro. Philip Neri. Auto repairs
held his interest but Math didn't rate
so high in his scholastic interest. An
electrical engineering course at Detroit
University are in his future plans.
James Martin .Hogan
Mamaroneck, New York
Holy Trinity
Class Officer 3, 43 Football J.V. 2,
Efarsity 3, 43 Senior Senate 43 Track l,
, 4.
The football team benefited greatly
from "Big Jim's" services. His popu-
larity was proved by his election to a
class office for two years. As for the
future Jim sees an engineering course
at Detroit.
Brian James Horan
Bronxville, New York
St. Catharine
General Science Club lj Rifle Club,l,
3, 43 Spanish Club 3.
"Hogan's" pet peeve was the short
lunch period. His hobbies, rifles and
hunting, show his great interest for
the outdoors. U. S. History rated high
with him, while his aversion to Algebra
ll was prominent. College and a career
in business are his future plans.
"Ten dollar bets, third window to your left."
Peter Joseph Hughes
White Plains, New York
Our Lady of Sorrows
Football J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 43 K.B.S.
l, 2, 3, 43 Phoenix 4.
An impressive lineman on the football
team, "Pete" rated English as his fa-
vorite subiect and Math somewhat
lower. After graduation, Pete plans to
attend Fordham and a career in Journal-
ism. An achievement that will keep
him long in the memory of Stepinac
was meriting the "Most Improved
Player" football award.
Richard James Indiveri
Sands Point, New York
St. Peter
Class Officer 13 Glee Club 43 Dramatics
43 Tennis 2.
Rich, who hails all the way from Long
Island, noticed the cooperation and in-
terest of the teachers with the students.
He found History interesting and
Chemistry just one of those subiects.
He hopes to attend Fairfield next
September.
Walter John Johnson
Pelham, New York
St. Catharine
Wally likes Math, and listed Brother
Garrett as his favorite teacher. His
course of study at Stepinac has pre-
pared him for a career in business.
His college choice will be lona.
Theodore Earle James
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Shepherd 2, 33 Aquinas Society l, 2, 33
Band 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Class
Officer 43 Crusader 2, 3, 43 Debating
2, 33 Football Manager 23 General
Science Club3 German Club 33 Honor
Roll I, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43
Legionnaires 2, 33 Oratory lg Physics
Club 3.
Teddy had a well rounded career at
Stepinac. Not only did he show his
ability to study but also to handle the
sports page of the Crusader. His
ambitions in the medical field should
have a good chance if he has anything
to say about it.
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Karl-Eric Johanson
Valhalla, New York
Holy Name of Jesus
Dance Committee 2, 33 German Club
2, 43 Usher Society 4.
Most of the "Flying Sportsman's" four
years were spent in expectation of
his trip on the first jet-airliner flight
to Paris. After this experience he
should also find studying at George-
town for a career in medicine quite
exciting.
Robert Michael Jones
Briarcliff Manor, New York
St. Theresa
John Thomas Joyce
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Basketball 2, 3, 4.
John's quiet manner and basketball
prowess won him many friends while
at Stepinac. He hopes to attend either
St. Bonaventure or Holy Cross, where
he will pursue an engineering course.
Aquinas Society l, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll
l, 2, 3, 4.
Mike was one of the few who really
made use of his mind. Disliking Social
Studies he much preferred Geometry
and Calculus, Notre Dame should have
ample opportunity to make use of his
genius in things scientific.
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Robert Blackburn Jordan
New Rochelle, New York
Blessed Sacrament
Rifle Club 2.
Bob's love of the outdoors made him
an expert fisherman and hunter. The
spike horn buck which he shot near
the end of the season of "5B" is proof
of his deer hunting proficiency. Bob
plans to attend Iona College after
graduation.
"Look, Ma, no cavitiesll'
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Edmund Thomas Kennedy
Brewester, New York
St. Lawrence O'Toole
K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2.
Ed and Father Sullivan couldn't see eye
to eye on detention. History rated
high, while he thought Physics was in-
sufferable. Iona or a stay in the Air
Force are his future plans.
Michel Francis Kuwahara
Joseph Michael Kelley
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady ot Mercy
Biology Club 23 Class Officer 2.
Joe possessed a definite aptitude for
engineering and its inter-related fields.
Marquette will benefit greatly from his
talent and amiable personality.
Francis Hugh Kelly,
White Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Shepherd 43 Phoenix 45 Football Varsity
25 Crusader l, 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43
French Club 43 Classical Club 4.
Hughie's likeable personality and hu-
morous ways have easily made him
one of the most popular men in the
graduating class. Because of his ex-
cellent work as associate editor of the
Phoenix, success in a writing career is
assured.
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Kevin James Keogh
Greenwich, Connecticut
St. Mary
Shepherd 33 Aquinas Society 2, 3, 45
Camera Club 3, Crusader l, 2, 3, Editor
43 French Club 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 43
Debating 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4g
Legionnaires 3, 4, Phoenix 4, Public
Speaking l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Prom
Committee, School Vice President 4,
Student Council 4.
Kev was not only a brilliant student
but also a fine journalist as shown by
his excellent job of editing the Cru-
sader. Acting as Prefect of the
Legionnaires, Debating and Public
Speaking also took up much of his
Senior Year. His departure from Step-
inac will leave a big gap.
John Elliot Klein
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Baseball 41 Bowling Club 3, K.B.S. 4.
John, a transfer student, came to us
in his junior year. His pet peeve is
sloppiness which is apparent because
he is always neatly dressed. He liked
Math but shied from foreign languages.
lt's the Coast Guard Academy for John
next September.
Father McMahon . . . and family.
Larchmoni, New York
Sts. John and Paul
Shepherd 43 Crusader l, 2, 3, 4, Dra-
matics 3, 43 Drama Work Shop 4, De-
l
batin 2' French Club 4' General
l
Q - ,
Science Club lg Mission Representative
l, 2, 35 Poster Club 4.
Good work in his studies, a definite
ability in art, and participation in
various activities greatly determined
the friendly personality that Mike has.
Like many seniors his favorite teacher
was Father McMahon.
5 E
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Thomas Francis Lantry
Yonkers, New York
St. Eugene
Football Varsity 3, 4, J.V. 25 Track 1, 2.
Tommy made a name for himself by
those sparkling conversions he carried
out for the football team. Father
Mulroy's English classes helped to make
up for his problems in Geometry. Next
Fall T-om hopes to attend Notre Dame.
Michel Emile Lafitte
Armonk, New York
St. John
Dramatics 45 French Club 2, 35 Glee
Club 4.
"Mitch" was a transfer student from
Barnard School for Boys. His friendly
attitude and appreciation of the work
of the faculty made him well liked.
Next September will find him at
Georgetown.
Louis Michael Lalli,
Eastchester, New York
Immaculate 'Conception
Camera Club 45 Debating 45 German
Club 4.
After his transfer from Fordham Prep
at the start of his iunior year, Lou
proceeded to make Stepinac his happy
home. After graduation he is interested
in an engineering career. Math copped
first place on his list while English
took a sad last place.
Richard Michael Lanxa
Mamaroneck, New York
Most Holy Trinity
Baseball 45 Golf Team 4.
Golf kept Dick busy when he was not
participating in an activity after school.
He is enrolling in a college for a degree
in iournalism. Dick's great interest in
English will help him in this field.
"Where were you last night?"
X
Robert Thomas Leggiere
Mount Vernon, New York
St. Catharine
Business Club 25 Class Officer 'l, 2, 3,
45 J.V. Football 25 Mission Crusade 45
Track l.
Bob enioyed Business Law and plans to
study business at Fordham after grad-
uation. While at Stepinac, he was
impressed by the friendliness of the
teachers, and lists Brother Garrett as
his favorite among them.
John Francis Lenoci
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Shepherd 45 Bowling Club 2, 3, 45
K.B.S. 15 Legionnaires 2.
An amiable personality and a ready
wit made John well liked among his
fellow classmates. His hopes for the
future include majoring in dentristy at
Georgetown.
HB1
Robert Martin Lunny
Scarsdale, New York
Our Lady of Fatima
Business Club 23 Cross Country I, 2,
3, 43 Dramatics 4, Glee Club 43 Track
I, 2, 3, 4.
"Speedy" was an all out track man.
His pet peeve was that there are no
pep rallys for track. In addition to
track, bookkeeping rated high with
him. English took the low notch.
Dominic Michael Longo
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
James J'-'SCPI' Lohman. Baseball 4, Class officer 1, Football 2.
EaSfCheSfer.New Yofk Sports, especially football, pleased
"Doc" very much. French ll and
Brother Ramon were his favorites.
Marriage and college are uppermost in
his plans.
Immaculate Conception
Jim, a transfer student from Cathedral
Boys High School in Springfield, Illinois,
made a favorable impression upon
everyone during his short stay at
Stepinac. Next Fall he hopes to attend
St. Louis University.
I
William Leo Lynch
White Plains, New York
Our Lady of Sorrows
Crusader 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Glee
Club 3, 43 Legionnaires 3, 43 Physics
Club 3, Tennis I, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4.
Bill was a well-liked student, and
avidly supported all school activities.
'C-saw'
will
N
1 3
I
Allan John MacDonald
Mount Vernon, New York
St. Ursula
Crusader 2, 3, 43 Debating 2, A, Gen-
eral Science Club lg Pheonix 4, Rifle
Club 2, 33 Usher Society 4.
During Allan's four years at Stepinac
he was very active in many clubs and
worked on the school newspaper for
three years. He dreaded Physics and
liked American History the most. He
hopes to attend either Iona or
Manhattan and then join the Marines.
"Who said it was fixed?"
His ready smile, and friendly manner
should help him immensely in the
future. His dislike of German was
balanced by his interest in Chemistry.
The Naval Academy or an N.R.O.T.C.
College are his future plans.
su' SP2 7 , P' '51,
Thomas Oliver Mahaffey
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Crusader 43 Dance Committee 3, 4:
Football Varsity 4.
Tom liked French while Algebra proved
to be his weak point. He was im-
pressed by the amount of school spirit
manifested on the part of the students.
Upon graduating he plans to attend
Notre Dame.
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Jeremiah Michael Mahoney
Mamaroneck New York
Most Holy Trinity
Cross Country lg Dramatics 2, Glee
Club 1, 25 Golf Team 2, 3, 43 K.B.S.
l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming l.
As many students, Jerry's pet peeve was
the food prices and the short lunch
periods. He found the musical plays
at Stepinac most enjoyable.
Jeremiah George Manning
Mamaroneck, New York
Most Holy Trinity
Bowling Club 43 Camera Club 4, Li-
brary-.Club 'lg Physics Club 4.
Jerry was a quiet but friendly member
of the Senior class. He enjoyed col-
lecting Hi-Fi equipment but dreaded
the sound of the alarm clock early each
morning. He plans to attend Fordham
next fall.
'if-V'
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Edward Gregory Marcato
Bronxville, New York
St. Joseph
Auto Club 3, 4, Legionnaires 45 Track
3, 4.
Ed found Health very interesting and
his hobby was engines.- Upon gradua-
tion he plans to take up Air Force
R.O.T.C. at Notre Dame. He and
Brother Maurice never coexist and thus
his dislike for Trig.
Frederick Charles Marcell
Mount Vernon, New York
Our Lady of Victory
Attending Stepinac for only one year,
Fred was quick to notice the value of
the Senior Retreat and the low water
pressure at the Water fountains. His
future looks bright for he intends to
work as a draftsman by day and take
up machine design and mechanical
engineering in night school.
William Joseph Marion
Mamaroneck, New York
Most Holy Trinity
Track 4.
Bill who has always been interested in
ships and skin diving has decided in
favor of the Merchant Marine. Good
in Physics and Math, he intends to go
to Kings Point Academy to study the
ways of ships and the men who sail
them.
"l feel like 'll Duce'!"
Clement .Iohn Martone
North Tarrytown, New York
St. Teresa
Auto Club 45 Bowling Club 4, K.B.S.
l, 2, 3, 4.
Clem's dislike of English was offset
by his enthusiasm in Practical Math.
His future is undecided between college
and the U. S. Marines.
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Anthony Thomas McAndrews
Rye, New York
Resurrection
Tony enjoys working on cars and plans
to enter the Navy or lona College
upon graduation. His favorite subject
is business law, and of all the teachers
that taught him he thought that
Brother Garrett was the best.
Gerald Peter Matera
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Band lg Bowling Club 3, 43 K.B,S. 3, 4.
Jerry liked English while History pre-
sented a maior problem in his curricu-
lum The mark of Ste inac that he
. D , . .
carried away was the outstanding abil-
ity of the teachers. His choice as to
college is as yet undecided.
Joel James Mazzarella
Mount Vernon, New York
Sts. Peter and Paul
Of all the courses that he took at
Stepinac, Joel enjoyed Father Scheets'
History class most. He plans to enter
Fordham College next fall, although
the Air Force may possibly be graced
with his membership.
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Michael Benedict McAndrew
New Rochelle, New York
Holy Familv
Altar Boys 2, 33 Cross Country 25 Glee
Club 3, 43 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pheonix
4, Track i.
Mike has taken part in many activities
while at Stepinac. He has been a faith-
ful member of the K.B.S. and does
much singing with the Glee Club and
in the play. He plans to attend Iona
College and take up English or retailing.
XXX.
H613
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Brian John McAuley
New Rochelle, New York
St. Catharine
Shepherd 43 Basketball I, 3, 4: Class
Officer 43 K.B.S. 4: Senior Prom
Committee, Spanish Club 4.
"Mac" has shown his love of the game
of basketball by his participation on
the varsity squad. He hopes to play
for Fairfield while he maiors in the
arts and sciences. His favorite teacher
was Brother Alois.
Monday morning Maffia meeting.
James Francis McDermott
Hartsdale, New York
Sacred Heart
Basketball ig German Club l, 2.
Chemistry rated high with Jim, while
the brevity ,of the lunch period was
his pet peeve. Jim plans to study
engineering at Manhattan.
"ig 'lf .Sl "'
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Altar Boys 'l3 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Track Year- H9 WGS lmDVeSS9Cl bv The
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"luv"
Thomas Michael McDonald
Larchmont, New York
St. Augustine
Shepherd 2, 33 Editor-in-Chief 43 Bowl-
ing Club,43 Camera Club 3, President
43 Chemistry Club 43 Crusader 2, 3, 43
Honor Roll l, 23 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43
Spanish Club President3 Student
Council 4.
"Mac's" ability to devote himself en-
tirely to whatever he was doing made
him a great asset to the Shepherd as
Editor-in-Chief. The long tireless hours
developing pictures for the Crusader
and Shepherd made the publications of
these editions possible. An avid Chem-
istry student, this quiet, likeable in-
dividual plans to attend Manhattan to
train for a career in Chemical Engineer-
ing.
Joseph Patrick McGIinn
Pelham Manor New York
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Shepherd 2, 3, Business Editor 43 Altar
Boy lg Camera Club 3, 43 Class Officer
13 Crusader 3, 43 Dance Committee 43
K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Mission Crusade 23
Phoenix 43 Senior Bulletin 43 Spanish
Club 43 Usher Society 4.
Joe's friendly, laughing manner won him
the friendship of most of the students.
His faithful and tedious work in the
darkroom had much to do with the
excellent "behind the scenes" photog-
raphy work on the Shepherd and
Crusader. Acting as Business Editor
of the Yearbook was excellent prepara-
tion for the business course he wants
to begin next fall at Fordham.
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John Patrick McGorty
New Rochelle, New York
St. Catharine
3, 4.
A good basketball player and track
man, John enioys exercise and the
outdoors. Walking, e vanishing but
worthwhile hobby is enjoyed by "Mac"
along with small repair work. Hoping
to attend Springfield or St. Michael's,
he intends to take up a career in
Electrical Engineering.
Charles William McGovern
Elmsford, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Aquinas Society 13 Class Officer 2, 33
John Kenyon McGuirk
Yonkers, New York
St. Barnabas
Shepherd 43 Classical Club 43 French
Club 43 K.B.S. 43 Legionnaires 4.
"Ken", a transfer student from Cathe-
dral came to Stepinac in his senior
DUYTISY-
Cross Country l, 2, 3, 43 Track 13
Senior Presidentg Senior Senate 2, 3, 43
Track 2, 3, 4.
ous courses afforded to the students.
His quiet, friendly manner made him
well liked by all. Next year "Ken"
As an outstanding member of the
Varsity Track Team for three years,
Charlie gained great fame. The senior
class was more than satisfied with his
achievements. Georgetown will be
proud to have him as both a student
and harrier in the future.
". . . and two little piggies stayed home."
hopes to attend either Fairfield Uni-
versity or Manhattan College.
4 .. f.. .kv 7.
John Patrick Mclvor
Mount Vernon, New York
Sacred Heart
Shepherd 43 Class Officer 43 Dance
Committee 43 German Club I, 23 J.V.
Basketball 23 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Mission
Crusade 2, 33 Usher Society 4.
During his four years at Stepinac,
"Mac" has lent his many talents to the
various activities. A very popular stu-
dent, John plans to attend Manhattan
to study accounting.
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Stewart James McMillan
Larchmont, New York
St. Augustine
Class Officer lg Classical Club 3, 45
Crusader 2, 3, 4, French Club 45 K,B.S.
l, 2, 3, 4: Mission Crusade lg Tennis l,
2, 3, 4, Usher Society 2.
Stew, whose humor and wit kept things
alive during Father McMahon's English
class, was also an asset to the Varsity
Tennis team for two years. He plans
to take law at Holy Cross or Villanova.
Francis Joseph McNally
Tuckahoe, New York
Assumption
Bowling Club 43 French Club 43 K.B.S. 4.
Frank's wit made him well known in
the halls. Brother Benignus' French
class kept him in stitches while Trig
was his downfall. Upon graduation,
Frank will begin to work through
college.
James Patrick McNulty- James Rocco Messina
White plains, New york Port Chester, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Band 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 43 French
Club 43 German Club lg Glee Club
3, 43 Swimming 2.
Stepinac will never forget Jim's humor
and enthusiasm in the school play.
Chemistry ranked high while Math was
a problem. Holy Cross will welcome
Jim's spirit in both his school work and
activities in September.
Our Lady of the Rosary
Bowling Club l, 2, Class Officer 2, 33
Student Council 3.
"Big Jim" lives up to his name in
every way-size, spirit, personality
and friendliness. Elated with the many
days off which give him time to lift
weights, he also enjoyed P.A.D., and
English. Jim plans to enlist in the
Navy and after discharge resume his
schooling at the University of Detroit.
Andy Robustelli speaks at Football Dinner.
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Eugene Frederick Meyer
Tarrytown, New York
Transfiguration
Shepherd 45 Bowling Club 4, Classical
Club 43 French Club 43 K.B.S. 2, 3, 43
Legionnaires 2, 3, 43 Ushers 4. '
Gene rated English at the top of his
list of favorites, while untold agonies
were piled upon him at the mention of
Math. He plans to attend Holy Cross
and then a career in journalism.
Edgar James Michels
Scarsdale, New York
St. Pius X
Chess Club 2, 35 Dance Committee 3,
45 General Science Club lg German
Club 35 Junior Prom Committee, Senior
Prom Committee, Ski Club 43 Stage
Crew l, 2, 3, 4.
Ed's maior activity at Stepinac was
perfecting the electrical and special
effects for the musicals. His enthusi-
asm in all his activities made him
well known and appreciated by all.
Ed's future plans include college and
training in the N.R.O.T.C.
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Stephen Aloysius Mitchell
Valhalla, New York
Holy Name of Jesus
The school spirit of the students im-
pressed "Mitch" more than anything.
"Mitch" is another advocate of a co-
ed Stepinac. His hobby is bowling and
his favorite subject is Business Math.
He plans to enter the Navy after he
graduates.
James John Moriarty
Tuckahoe, New York
Immaculate Conception
Class Officer 3: Cross Country lg
Football J.V. 2, Track l.
Jim kept busy by cleaning and using
his large collection of firearms. Next
autumn he plans to go to college.
Emil Arnold Milisci
Crestwood, New York
Annunciation
Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43
Spanish Club 3.
"Enoch" was a valuable asset to the
varsity baseball team for three years
but his likable personality never per-
mitted him to sound one word of self
praise. One of the most popular sen-
iors, this sincere individual is bound for
big things when he enters St. Michael's
next year.
Dominic Anthony Minnitte,
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of the Holy Rosary
Class Officer 1, 23 Football 25 Track
2, 3, 4.
Dom found that his comical antics in
class did not exactly fit in with Father
Lyons concept of the ideal Stepinac
student. A book written by Dom en-
titled "How to Look Innocent When
Found Guilty" would certainly become
a best seller. This popular senior hopes
is realize his ambitions either in the
avy or within the hallowed halls of
some college.
Basil Thomas Moore
Hartsdale, New York
Sacred Heart
Class Officer 43 Football 45 K.B.S. 3,
43 Senior Prom Committee.
Tom, a transfer student from lona,
was very much impressed by the close
relationship between the students and
faculty, and by the large number of
extra-curricular activities, His pet
peeve was the lack of spirit of some
students. Tom hopes to enter St.
Michael's for a Business Degree.
Qatar
xiii
John Charles Moretti
Mamaroneck, New York
St. Vito
Automobile Club 3g Class Officer 41
Science Club l.
"Jay" found the musical plays produced
every year very impressive. His favor-
ites were Music and working on cars.
Springfield College will receive a worth-
while individual next September.
"Now, when I was playing Rugby . . ."
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52
James Thomas Morrissey
Yonkers, New York
Sts. Peter and Paul
Class Officer l, 2.
Jim's love of Stepinac's inter-scholastic
sports did much to overcome his aver-
sion to Physics. His means of trans-
portation was the scourge of the
parking lot. His fellow classmates only
hope that he will earn enough money
as a dentist to afford a new one.
William Raymond Morrissey
Thornwood, New York
Holy Rosary
Class Officer 25 Cross Country l5 Jun-
ior Prom Committee, K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 45
Missions 25 Track l.
Bill found golf and history much to his
liking, while the short lunch period
was not to his pleasure. The marines
should find him a willing subiect dur-
ing his stay with them.
John Joseph Mullen
Yonkers, New York
St. John the Baptist'
Bowling Club 45 Business Club 35
Classical Club 3, 45 K.B.S. 2, 3. 45
Legionnaires 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, 4.
John's silence and attentiveness in
class would have been a good example
for some other seniors to have fol-
lowed. His transfer from Cathedral
High School did nothing to impair his
desire to one day become a priest and
perhaps teach'at Stepinac.
John Patrick Murphy
George Leahon Munroe'
New Rochelle, New York
Blessed Sacrament
Cross Country lg Glee Club 45 K.B.S.
3, 45 Track.
During George's four years at Stepinac
he was most impressed by the good
teachers that the school offered, es-
pecially Father Lyons, but found no
pleasure in any of their tests. 'College
plans see Iona in the lead and then a
stretch in the Navy.
Form? ?
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15,7
James Michael Murphy
Yonkers, New York
Annunciation
Altar Boys l, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Bas-
ketball5 J.V. Football l, 2, Varsity 3,
45 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4.
The fighting Irish is "Murph's" by-
word as he fought for victory for four
years on Stepinac's Junior Varsity and
Varsity Football teams. Rating high in
Latin and Spanish he will try for Notre
Dame or Manhattan to pursue medicine
or dentistry.
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Port Chester, New York 4 ,QI NE :lg
Our Lady of Mercy
Bowling Club 3, 45 K.B.S. 2, 3,
"Murph's" void expressions were per-
haps the greatest distraction Father
McMahon ever encountered in a class-
room. John hopes the Navy or Iona
will offer some course wherein he can
escape from the hard work he
encountered here.
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Charles Kevin Neville
Larchmont, New York
St. Augustine
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, oiee Club 45 K.B.S. 4.
"Nev's" hobby, animals, was evidenced
by his favorite subject, Biology. ln
order to fulfill his desires to become
a veterinarian he will attend Cornell.
Richard Andrew Murphy
Mount Vernon, New York
St. Catharine
Dick found the different languages
taught at Stepinac too tough for him.
He spent most of his time working on
cars. His perseverance should help him
in the future.
Richard Walworth Nagle
Tarrytown, New York
Transfiguration
Biology Club 35 Cheerleaders l, 2, 3,
45 Crusader 45 Dance Committee 45
Drama Workshop 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45
Glee Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3,
45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Stage
Crew 4.
Dick's school spirit was unquestionable.
He supported all activities with equal
zest. His liking for Biology and in-
sects iust about balanced his pet peeve
of lack of school spirit. His future plans
call for attendance at college, and a
career as an entemologist.
Roland Joseph Nicol
North Tarrytown, New York
St. Teresa
Altar Boys l, 2, 3, 45 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 45
Sodality 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4.
"Nick" was active in the school plays
and was impressed with the success
with which they were carried out.
After graduation he plans to go to
Cathedral College to study for the
Priesthood.
"N'gowa b'wana b'wana n'kruma!"
i
Kenneth John Nykiel
Hartsdale, New York
Sacred Heart
Before school Ken could probably be
found in the parking lot with his favor-
ite pastime, cars. Ken is thinking about
entering Xavier after graduation and
following that, he plans to open an
advertising agency.
Michael Xavier 0'Connor
Mount Vernon, New York
Sts. Peter and Paul
Basketball lg Business Club 35 K.B.S.
l. 2,
l, 2,
Mike
liked
hard
most
iness
3, 45 Mission Crusade l, 25 Track
4.
liked horses and cars. He dis-
the fact that he had to study
to get good grades, a fact that
of his friends agreed with, Bus-
Arithmetic and History represent
the high and low points in his book.
tif-ftssz
151
,Raymond Vincent Oddo
Eastchester, New York
lmmaculate Conception
Varsity Baseball 3, 43 J.V. 13 Class
gfficer 'lg Varsity Football 3, 43 Track
, 4.
Ray's enioyment of his hobby of weight
lifting can be seen in his well-muscled
frame. Being named as the outstand-
ing defensive player in football proved
to be one of his most memorable ex-
periences. His position at right tackle
will be hard to fill.
Daniel Joseph Odenfero.
Valhalla, New York
Holy Name of Jesus
Varsity Football 3.
During his four years, Dan found Al-
gebra very much to his liking while
English did nothing for him. Upon
graduation he hopes to enter the
Marines or some other branch of the
service.
Brian Charles O'DonneIl Kevin Patrick 0'Hare
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Due to the punctuality of the 8:55
bell, O. D. soon became a part of the
fabulous memory of Father Sullivan.
Brother Padraic and mechanical draw-
ing went hand in hand to provide a
happy life, while boxing was his
favorite hobby.
Elmsford, New York
Thomas Edward Owens
Hartsdale, New York
Sacred Heart
"Bones" rated Biology high, while
Earth Science and Geometry were his
Moment of tension.
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Altar Boys l, 2, 3, 43 Auto Club 3, 43
General Science 'Club 'I3 K.B.S. l, 2, 3,
43 Stage Crew 43 Track 4.
Kevin was interested in automobiles.
He was a very active member of the
auto club and also a track man. He
hopes to attend General Motors ln-
stitute upon graduation.
pet peeves. The future will see Tom
in college. '
Edward Joseph Parr
White Plains, New York
lI"1 Yi.
Our Lady of Sorrows
Shepherd 43 Auto Club 33 Crusader 43
Dance 'Committee 3, 43 Dramatics 2,
3, 43 Drama Workshop 43 General
Science Club3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 K.B.S.
43 Student Council 3, 4.
"Ned", like many other students, no-
ticed the declining school spirit of the
student body. Chemistry rated high
with him while he had a dislike for
French. Ed is not yet certain as to
what college he will attend but where-
ever he goes, he will again be active
and will find many more friends.
Edward Taylor Pegg
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Aquinas Society 31 Bowling Club 35
Physics Club 3, K.B.S. 3, 4.
Ed's interests vary from land to sea to
air. On land he is a scientist excelling
in Chemistry and Math. On the sea,
he is an avid water skiing enthusiast.
Finally, in the air, Ed intends to attend
the U. S. Air Force Academy to become
a pilot.
Raymond Frederick Petri
Shrub Oak, New York
St. George
Anthony Michael Passerelli
Port Chester, New York
Holy Rosary
Aquinas Society, General Science Club
lg German Club l, 2.
"Mooney's" favorite loves include golf,
ping pong and tennis. He rates'English
high, while he dislikes Physics. lona
will see him studying accounting for
next fall.
Raymond Edward Pastor
Eastchester, New York
Immaculate 'Conception
Shepherd 43 Basketball lg Class Officer
l, 2, 35 Crusader 3, 43 Dance Commit-
tee 45 Spanish Club 4.
Ray was interested in basketball and
History. He plans to study Business
Administration at Siena College. His
one great impression, inspired by Father
McCaffrey, was the life of the faculty.
Ray, a model airplane enthusiast, was
impressed most by the closed senior
retreat held last October. Math rated
high with him while Physics was at the
bottom of the list. Ray will enter the
Air Force upon graduation.
Michael Alan Pennucci
Mamaroneck, New York
St. Vito
Aquinas Society 33 Electronics Club 43
General Science Club lg K.B.S. 33
Physics Club 3.
Mike was one of the thinkers of his
class. His greatest liking was Algebra
while he did not do too well in German.
Cathedral College or Detroit are his
choices as he is not yet decided to be a
priest or an engineer.
Mutt and Jeff.
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Eugene Michael Pepe
Hartsdale, New York
Sacred Heart
Bowling Club lg Debating Society 2,
Glee Club 45 German Club l, 23 Physics
Club 35 Rifle Club l, 2, 3.
A familiar face in the noisy halls was
Gene keeping order at his post. A
sharpshooter with a rifle he intends to
hit the bulls-eye and score in Chemical
Engineering at Manhattan. '
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Thomas Joseph Pierce
Valhalla, New York
Holy Name of Jesus
Bowling Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council
43 Legionnaires 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. l, 2,
3, 43 Physics Club 33 Tennis l, 2, 4.
Tom had a liking for Math but did not
particularly go for German. Although
he complained of too much homework
he will find a lot of it to be done
at.Manhattan College, where he plans
to take engineering.
Peter Anthony Pizzarello
Mount Vernon, New York
Sts. Peter and Paul
Shepherd 43 Altar Boys 43 Bowling
Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Cruasder
43 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Legionnaires 23
Usher Society 2, 3, 4.
Math and Brother Maurice were held in
high esteem by Pete, as is his hobby of
swimming. English didn't rate as well
in Pete's opinion. A pre-med course
is to be taken by Pete after graduation.
Richard John Popp
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Band l, 2, 3, 43 German Club l, 2,
Glee Club 43 Student Council 4.
During all of his four years at Stepinac
Dick has been a member of the Band.
In his plans for the future he hopes
to go to Manhattan to study Electrical
Engineering. Outside school he enjoys
baseball and bowling.
Douglas John Post
Elmsford, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Bowling Club l, 2, 3, 4.
Doug was amazed at the number of
students in the halls between classes.
Spanish was a sore subject to Doug,
but History rated high along with
Brother Garrett. Doug plans to join the
Navy after graduation.
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Robert Edward Preston
Mount Vernon, New York
Sts. Peter and Paul
Glee Club Concert, Soloist l, 2, 3, 43
K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43
Shoenix 43 Spring Festival Soloist l, 2,
. 4.
Bob was known throughout the school
and the country for his professional
touch at the piano. His flawless ac-
companiment at the Glee Club Con-
certs and plays won him widespread
acclaim. He also played for thousands
of listeners on radio station WQXR.
This outstanding ability should lead
Bob to a very successful career as a
concert pianist.
"Ha, ha there is no Santa Claus."'
Carl James Pugni
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of the Rosary
Football J,V. 2, Varsity 3, 43 Track
2, 3, 4.
"Axle's" outstanding playing on the
gridiron this season earned for him
the coveted Lou Gehrig Award. The
rallies and the annual retreats will
remain in Carl's memories of Stepinac
always.
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William Eugene Quinn
White Plains, New York
St. Anthony
Shepherd 45 Business Club 25 Dance
Committee 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Drama
Workshop 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Junior
Prom Committee, K.B.S. 3, 45 Mission
Crusade 25 Phoenix 45 Spanish Club 4.
"Tex" could be found almost any
afternoon in the auditorium rehearsing
with the other students on the play and
various skits. He plans to attend
Fordham. His proudest achievement is
his newly acquired driver's license.
"I found a freshman!"
Peter David Quinlan .
New Rochelle, New York
Holy Name
Pete spent most of his spare time
around cars. During high school, Math
rated poorly although Brother Maurice
was his favorite teacher. While attend-
ing St. Michael's in Toronto, he will
determine his ambition in life.
Kevin James Quinn.
White Plains, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Classical Club 45 K.B.S. l, 2, 45 Legion-
naires 45 Spanish Club 45 Tennis 1.
Kevin's favorite class was Brother
Alois' Spanish I and ll. One of the
better fans he was seen at most of
the football and basketball games.
Intermediate Algebra will be his best
preparation for his stay at Notre Dame.
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David Lawrence Rae
White Plains, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Aquinas Society5 Basketball 15 Class
Basketball 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45
Physics Club 3.
Dave, who served as the guardian
angel to a little guy named Toby, pos-
sesses the brains and know-how for
success in the future. His college plans
consist of an engineering course.
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Brian Joseph Raleigh
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Basketball Varsity 45 K.B.S. 4.
While at Stepinac "Bones" found
Chemistry most enjoyable among his
subiects while he found History a
complete waste of time. Jug became
most offensive to him after some exper-
:ences in it. Next year he hopes to
attend either Holy Cross or Kings
College.
Erik Henrik Rambusch
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Biology Club 25 Debating 2, 3, 45 Gen-
eral Science Club5 K.B.S. 35 Oratory li
Phoenix 3, 4.
Erik's experience in Father Scheets'
Debating Society will be a great asset
to him in col ege. During his 'four
years at Stepinac the declining school
spirit has left an impression on his
mind. His favorite pastime is collecting
coins.
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Arthur Henry Riegel
Scarsdale, New York
St. Pius X
Biology Club 2, Scientific Society l, 2:
Stage Crew 2, Electronics Club 4.
Art could never seem to get used to
the comedians at the assemblies. Next
year he can be found at Catholic
U. where he will study for an engi-
neering degree in electronics.
James Gerard Reidy,
New Rochelle, New York
Blessed Sacrament
Shepherd 4, Altar Boys l, 2, 3, 45
Business Club 2, Dramatics 3, 43 Dra-
matic Workshop 4, Glee Club 3, 43
K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Com-
mittee, Spanish Club 43 Student
Council 4.
Jim's most interesting days at Stepinac
were those spent preparing and pre-
senting the school musicals under the
direction of his favorite, Father
Cashman. Jim hopes to go to Fordham
and then enter the Air Force.
Philip Kearney Rice
White Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Shepherd 41 Altar Boys 2, 3, 45 Biology
Club 23 Crusader 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 4,
General Science Club, Glee Club 2, 3,
43 Physics Club 3, Legionnaires 2, 3, 43
Scientific Society.
Phil was active in histrionics and musi-
cal productions at Stepinac since his
sophomore year. Phil's college plans
include engineering study.
Henry Gerald Riekers
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Electronics Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
A member of the Electronics Club for
the past four years, .lerry was also on
the staff of the Phoenix. He is cer-
tainly prepared for the future in his
particular field of endeavor, electrical
engineering.
"Muskrat liver and pickles on pumpernickel to go, please."
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Frank Anthony Rigano
Mamaroneck, New York
Most Holy Trinity
Class Officer 33 Football J.V. 23 Ger-
man Club i, 2, Rifle Club 2, Track l.
Although the school play served to
impress Rig much, the prospect of
having to do the trig homework left
him high and dry. Father Lyons and
health were two of the more joyful
aspects of his school life.
John Joseph Rock
Hartsdale, New York
Sacred Heart
Basketball lg German Club lg Glee
Club 4.
John is one of the many seniors who
put Father McCaffrey's American
History class on the top of their list
of favorites while Physics rated con-
siderably lower. John's easy going
manner is sure to bring success at
Manhattan.
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Charles Joseph, Rohrmann
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
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Vincent James Sammartino
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Bowling Club 2, 4.
Sam had a definite dislike for having
to do homework on the weekends. This
nay have been due to an excess of
Berman which he did not favor. The
Viarines seem to hold his future in
their hands.
Albert Anthony Saviano
Tuckahoe, New York
Immaculate Conception
Auto Club 3g Class Officer 43 Junior
Prom Committeeg Physics Club 33
Student Council 3.
Hunting and fishing took up most of
Al's extra time. Biology ranked high
with him, while Math was low. Next
year will find him at Iona.
"Charlie" enjoyed Father McCaffrey's
American History class and spent time
collecting stamps and fishing. He hopes
to attend Fordham where he will
pursue a preemed course.
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Patrick Donald Roth.
Bedford Hills, New York
St. Matthias
Pat was a happy-go-lucky individual
while at Stepinac. Intermediate Algebra
was a thorn in his side but he really
enjoyed American History. Pat plans
to enter the Navy after graduation.
John Paul San Giovanni
Rye, New York
Resurrection
Aquinas Society lg General Science Club
lg German Club 2.
"Sange" was quite an avid sandlot
football tan, but had a mishap in
Senior year when he
Nevertheless he has worked hard and
found that his favorite subject was
Chemistry. John plans
hattan where he will study architecture.
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Carmelo James Santoro
Mamaroneck, New York
Most Holy Trinity
Altar Boys lg Biology Club 2: Chemistry
Club 43 Dramatics 3, 43 General Science
Club lg Glee Club 2, 33 Junior Prom
Committee 35 Student Council 3, 4.
Carm excelled in dramatics and science.
Always punctual, Carm was noted for
his exactness. After graduation he will
attend Manhattan College and study for
a Masters in Nuclear Physics.
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Noel Edward Senecal
Eastchester, New York
Immaculate Conception
Shepherd 43 Bowling Club l, 2, 4,
Bowling Team 4, Crusader 3, 4: Dance
Committee 4, Debating 3, K.B.S. 3, 43
Mission Crusade 3, 43 Physics Club 35
Senior Bulletin, Usher Society 4.
Whether in or out of school, Noel's
chief interest was in his hobby, bowl-
ini. Although Math was his worst
su ject, it will not affect his college
plans to take up the study of journal-
ism. After graduating from Stepinac,
Noel plans to attend St. Michael's in
Vermont.
James Michael Scully
Scarsdale, New York
Our Lady of Fatima
gross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2,
Mike's love of track and running has
won him great fame here at Stepinac.
Our cross country man had a liking
for History and Biology, and next to
running, his favorite pastime was de-
fending Winston Churchill. Mike plans
to continue his education by studying
pre-med at Notre Dame or Boston
College.
Glenn James Secrest
Valhalla, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Chemistry Club 4, Classical Club 3, 43
K.B.S. 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 4, Swim-
ming Team 1, 2, Track 2, 4.
"Zeke's" interest in extracurricular
activities brought him a great number
of friends. Athletic competition has
prepared him for the struggle ahead
in both college and the armed services.
John Ennio Sferra
New Rochelle, New York
Holy Family
Shepherd 4g Band 3, 43 Class Officer
4, Dramatics 3, 43 French Club 4,
Glee Club 3, 4: Poster Club, Chairman
4, Rifle Club 2, 33 Senior Senate 45
Track 2.
John, a transfer student from Iona,
has made most of the students and
faculty glad that he chose to attend
Stepinac. His outstanding perform-
ances in "Plain and Fancy" and "Okla-
homa" had the audiences' sides split-
ting with laughter. Perhaps he will be
able to patch them up after his pre-
medical studies at Fairfield.
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Brian John Shea
Easfchester, New York
Immaculate Conception
Shepherd 45 Classical Club 33 Crusader
3, 43 Debating 33 French Club 43 Senior
Bulletin 43 Usher Society 4.
Brian was well known around the
school. During his stay he was most
active in both the debating society and
the Crusader. We wish Brian the best
of luck next year at Notre Dame.
Spiritual reading on Retreat.
Vincent Michael Shea
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Vincent's ability in Geometry never
resigned him to the rigors of Father
Kane's tests. The competence of the
teachers such as Bro. Alois served to
impress him the most.
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Armand Peter Siconolfi
Tuckahoe, New York
Immaculate Conception
Auto Club 33 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Stage
Crew 2, 3, 4.
Arman's liking of Chemistry will be
an asset in college. He hopes to enter
Manhattan and study for a dental
career.
Eat, drink and be merry?
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Eugene Anthony Sheridan
Chappaqua, New York
Sts. John and Mary
Dramatics 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 K.B.S.
3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4.
Gene's dislike of Algebra and Chem-
istry remove him from our atomic age.
His love of History, Dramatics and
Music leave him a wide field to plough.
Edward John Shields
Thornwood, New York
Holy Rosary
During his four years at Stepinac, Ed
won many friends by his quiet and
unassuming manner. He is an excellent
mechanic and was a great help to
those in his Engineering Drawing class.
There will be little doubt of Ed's con-
tinued success in the University of
Detroit as an architectural major.
Robert George Simyon
North Tarrytown, New York
St. Teresa
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William Arthur Small
White Plains, New York
Our Lady of Sorrows
Auto Club 33 Science Club lg K.B.S. l,
2, 3, 43 Swimming l, 23 Track l, 2.
Bill spent most of his time in his red
convertible. History was his favorite
K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 3, 4.
Bob liked to work with cars, and thus
his hobby limited his after school ac-
tivities. He enjoyed History, disliked
Math. The halls of lona will welcome
Bob next year.
subject. His future is undecided
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Timothy Patrick Smith
Larchmont, New York
St. Augustine
Basketball l, J.V. 2, K.B.S. l, 2, Tennis
lg Track l.
Smitty, who was at Stepinac for only
three years of his high school career,
was one of the most liked students
in the school. Next year will find him
at Providence.
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Frank Joseph Sorrentino
Thornwood, New York
Holy Rosary
With us for four years, Frank has be-
come well-known and well-liked. Since
entering Stepinac his activities have
been centered around science. We are
sure that Frank will achieve success
when he enters college in the Fall.
John, James Smyth
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Altar Boys lj Baseball 43 Basketball
l, 23 Class Officer l, 2, 43 K.B.S. l, 23
Senior Senate 4.
Johnny hopes to follow up his business
administration studies at Niagara Uni-
versity. He enjoys playing basketball
and working out Math problems, Eng-
lish has been his major obstacle.
John James.Sofia
Yonkers, New York
St. Joseph
Business Club 43 Classical Club 43
Dramatics 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Italian
Club 43 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4.
English class provided John with a
haven from the rigors of Father Lyons'
religion tests. He hopes the future
will include college, either pre-law or
business administration major.
Bernard Aloysius Sotter
White Plains, New York
St. Anthony
K.B.S. 3.
Bernard disliked Latin but found Eco-
rnonics most pleasing. After gradua-
tion he plans to enter the Religious life
as a Lay Brother.
Father "Spirit" and his boys.
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David Walter Spence
Hawthorne, New York
Holy Rosary
Swimming Team l, 2.
Dave was often found during the warm-
er months enjoying his favorite pastime,
swimming. His scholastic ability will
lead him to a successful career at the
R.C.A. Institute.
Leonard Anthony Spina
Tarrytown, New York
Immaculate Conception
Aquinas Society l, 2, 33 Class Officer
l, 2, 3: Electronics Club 43 German
Club l, 23 Track l, 2, 3, 4.
Lenny was an important part of the
track team for four years. Besides
physical competence he also excelled
in science. He hopes to attend Man-
hattan and follow a career in electrical
or mechanical engineering.
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Joseph Bertram Stackpole
Pelham, New York
St. Catharine
Class Officer l, 2, 33 Football l', 25
Mission Crusade 3: Rifle Club l, 2.
Joe spent most of his time up in the
Catskills looking for deer. Father
Cashman's English class was his down-
fall, while Latin delighted Joe. Follow-
ing graduation Joe ekpects to make a
career of the Merchant Marine.
Frank,Anthony Spinelli
Mamaroneck, New York
Most Holy Trinity
Rifle Club l, 2.
Frank's pet peeve was studying. His
favorite subject was Math and his
worst was English. Frank enjoys hunt-
ing and fishing. He plans to go to
college in September.
Martin Goodwin Stacey
Mount Kisco, New York
St. Francis of Assisi
Bowling Club 23 Physics Club 33 Glee
Club 4.
Upon graduation from Stepinac, Martin
would like to study biology at an
eastern college. Physics rated high
with him while he tried to keep clear
of Latin. Outside school he enjoys
flying and has a pilot's license.
Daniel Neal Stephens
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
Danny's interests revolved around
parties and history class. He had a
Joseph John sfagliano Harold John Stamler, Jr.
White Plains, New York
St. John the Evangelist
"Stag's" witty and numerous remarks
in and out of class kept things alive
most of the day. His pet peeve was
Father Sullivan's "eighth period." Joe's
enjoyable sense of humor will help
him find success at Villanova.
Mount Vernon, New York
Sacred Heart
K.B.S. l, 2, 3. 4.
Quiet but forceful, Harry made many
friends for himself at Stepinac. He
was in the K.B.S. for the past four
years and following in the footsteps of
many of our men he will enter the
Air Force in their technical training
program.
Perfect attendance record? ? ?
fondness for Brother lsidore. After
graduation he plans to find a career in
the Army.
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Zsolt Charles Szalay
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Bowling Club-45 K.B.S. 3, 4, Tennis 4.
Zsolt, who came to us from Hungary in
his Sophomore year, has gained many
friends in the halls of Stepinac. He
had an aptitude for Math but had
trouble with English. His future is
undecided.
David Charles Sullivan
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43
Physics Club 3.
Dave's quiet unassuming attitude made
him well liked among his friends. His
ability in science will help him greatly
when he takes a pre-med course at
Holy Cross.
Thomas Francis Sullivan
White Plains, New York
St. Bernard .
The fact that Stepinac doesn't have
girls irritated "Sully." He plans to go
to college for two years and then ioin
the Marines.
Pasquale John Tedesco
White Plains, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Indoor Track lg K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4.
"Duke" enjoys working on hot rods and
racing them. His favorite subject was
bookkeeping and his worst English.
"Duke" plans to attend St. John's Uni-
versity. He was especially impressed
with Father Sullivan's patience.
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James Stuart Thomas
Yonkers, New York
St. Eugene
Baseball 43 Class Officer 1, 43 Football
l, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4, Track
l, 2, 4.
Jim is already a legend because of his
football fame. When he wasn't on
the football field, Jim liked to go
hunting. His favorite teacher was
Brother Garrett and best subject was
Spanish. Jim plans to go to Holy Cross
and take Business Administration.
Could these be the editors of 'MAD'?
John Joseph Tobias
Elmsford, New York
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Altar Boys l, 4, Aquinas Society l, 2,
3, Junior Prom Committee, Physics
Club, Spanish Club 4, Track Manager
4, Usher Society 4.
"Toby" served the track team well as a
faithful and diligent taskmaster. His
warm personality and high intelligence
should put him on the top of any
list. Manhattan will see John in the
future.
Charles Griswold Topping, Jr.
White Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Shepherd 4, Class Basketball 3, 4:
Crusader 3, 4, Dance Committee 43
K.B.S. 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 45
Usher Society 4.
Coming to Stepinac in his sophomore
year, "Chip" was a truly welcome addi-
tion. He was an avid basketball fan and
English also pleased him. His post
graduation intentions include Notre
Dame and a business career.
Thomas William Towell
Larchmont, New York
Sts. John and Paul
Shepherd 43 Auto Club 3, 43 Bowling
Club 3, 4, Crusader 4, Legionnaires
l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis l, 2, 3, 4.
Tom, with a special dislike for home-
work spent most of his free time
playing tennis. Villanova or Notre
Dame will await Tom with a business
career.
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Joseph John Tracy
Crestwood, New York
Annunciation
Auto Club 33 Football 4, Rifle Club l.
Joe still has to figure out a method
for skipping jug. This extra curricular
activity cut deeply into the time he
preferred to devote to fooling around
with cars. After graduation it will be
the Navy or a small college for Joe.
Thomas Michael Trigg
Bronx New York
St. Philip Neri
Class Officer '13 Rifle Club 43 Track 4,
German Club 3, 4.
"Trigger" though here only 2 years
came to be impressed by the fighting
spirit of the various teams. His liking
for History and dislike for German
went hand in hand to make the cur-
riculum at Stepinac a very interesting
one. Either Fordham or Manhattan will
be receiving his application fee.
Richard Francis Vaillancourt
White Plains, New York
St. Bernard
Next year should find Richard in the
Marine Corps. While at Stepinac he
despised large homework assignments,
although he enjoyed those in History,
ln his spare time he likes to work
at his hobby of photography.
Peter Joseph Valenti
Port Chester, New York
Our Lady of Mercy
Bowling Club l, 2, 3, 4, Team l, 2, 3,
4, Class Officer 2.
"Lentils" was one of our many Port
Chester men. Noted for his zeal, his
main contributions have been on the
bowling alleys, being a four year man
in the club as well as a key member
of the team. His sense of fair play
and high ideals will bring him numerous
new achievements.
Mario Thomas Truglio
Mount Vernon, New York
Sts. Peter and Paul
Shepherd 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Crusader
43 Dance Committee l, 4g Glee Club
3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 33 K.B.S.
l, 2, 3, 4, Legionnaires l, 2, 3, 4,
Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 4, Stu-
dent Council 3, 43 Swing Band 4.
"Bambino's" great love was for music
and most of his spare time was spent
in activities concerning this field. He
was one of the hardest workers for the
school dramatic presentations. His
plans for the future are to go to
Julliard and become a music teacher.
Alexander John Van Eyck
Larchmont, New York
St. Augustine
Chemistry 43 Radio Electronics 43 Tennis
Varsity 'l, 2, 3, 4.
This athletically inclined senior made
a county-wide name for himself in the
field of tennis. "Sandy" won the
"Westchester Junior Amateur Tennis
Championship" during his last year at
Stepinac. He was a very valuable asset
to the varsity tennis team for four
years. This fa l "Sandy" plans to attend
Notre Dame.
Joseph Thomas Varley
Mamaroneck, New York
Holy Trinity
Bowling Club 43 Camera Club 43 Class-
ical Club 43 K.B.S. l, 2, 33 Legionnaires
23 Physics Club 43 Spanish Club 4.
Joe was often accused of talking and
horseplay simply because he was seated
at the far corner of the classroom
where the notorious lair of Pete Zucks
and Brian Raleigh stood. Golf and
Bowling made him forget this some-
what and college seems to have a
prominent place in his future.
Thomas Augustine Vasold
Mount Vernon, New York
Sacred Heart
Tom's like of Electronics could be the
reason for his choosing Manhattan for
a career in electrical engineering. His
dislike for English and small freshmen
were counterbalanced only by his keen
intellectual searchings.
Francis Xavier Walsh
Valhalla, New York
Holy Name of Jesus
Shepherd 33 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Cross
Country lg Crusader 2, 3, 43 Dramatics
2, 43 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club
43 Student Council 3, 43 Tennis 3.
"Baltz", as called by his buddies in 4C
was a likeable and friendly individual
who spent most of his free time in
extracurricular activities. He plans to
continue his education at Holy Cross
and obtain a degree in law.
Robert James Waters
Scarsdale, New York
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Shepherd 43 Baseball l, Varsity 43
Bowling Club 33 Classical Club 43 Cru-
sader 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 43
Phoenix 43 Physics Club 33 Senior
Bulletin 43 Senior Prom Committee3
Usher Society 4.
A mild manner, ready wit, and partici-
pation in various activities and publica-
tions made Bob one of the best liked
men in the graduating class. Journalism
at Columbia and fighting conformity
are his future plans.
William Michael Watters
New Rochelle, New York
Holy Family
Bowling 2, 4.
Bill's only regret is that Father Time
has put the past four years behind
him so fast. He chose the perfect
habitat for his future iourneys when
he decided to join the Navy.
66
Raymond John Walsh
White Plains, New York
Our Lady of Sorrows
Classical Club 43 K,B.S, l, 2, 3, 43
Legionnaires l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43
Spanish Club 4.
"Whitey" was the N. Y. Giant spokes-
man for Stepinac and perhaps their
greatest fan. His dislike for Math and
the short lunch period was equalized by
the enjoyment of Fr. McMahon's English
class. After graduation Ray plans to
attend Villanova.
Harold Joseph Wilson
Tuckahoe, New York
Immaculate Conception
Shepherd 43 Biology Club 23 Business
lClub Presidentg Class Officer l, 3, 43
Crusader 3, 43 Electronics l, 2, 3, 43
Physics Club 33 Scientific Society 23
Us er Society 4.
Willie's quick wit and school spirit
made him well known and liked among
the seniors. His perpetual presence and
hel in the Crusader office after school
wilrlong be appreciated. This budding
scientist plans to attend Holy Cross
come September.
Joseph Patrick Welsh
New Rochelle, New York
St. Catherine
Class Officer 43 Cross Country l, 2, 3,
43 K.B.S. 2, 3, 43 Senior Senate 43
Track l, 2, 3, 4.
Joe has become a valuable asset to the
track team for four years. His soft
spoken, amiable personality has made
him well liked by all. A serious student,
Joe plans to enter Manhattan or Iona.
Stephen Edward Wholley
Tarrytown, New York
Transfiguration
Baseball 43 German Club 33 Class Bas-
ketball 33 Legionnaires 3, 43 Math Club
43 Track 4.
Steve, a likeable fellow, has his sights
set on West Point. He was not only a
top-notch student but also an agile
athlete. He enjoyed Chemistry the most.
William Bryon Wring
Pleasantville, New York
Holy Innocents
Biology Club 23 Electronics Club 43 Rifle
Club 43 Stage Crew 3.
A variety of activities have occupied
Bill's time in his four years at Stepinac.
Bill is primarily remembered for his
calmness and pleasant smile. He has
been active in the Electronics and
Biology clubs. His winning ways will
serve to secure him new comrades.
Joseph Louis Zehnder, Jr.
Mount Kisco, New York
St. Francis of Assisi
Baseball 2, 43 Class Basketball 3, 43
Classical Club 43 Debating Society 3, 4:
French Club 43 General Science Club I3
K.B.S. 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4.
Joe hopes that the halls of Holy Cross
will welcome him next fall, for he plans
to take a pre-med course there. His
worst hours at Stepinac were spent in
a Math class.
67
Peter Alphonse Zucks
White Plains, New York
St. John
Basketball 23 Bowling Club 3, 43
Bowling Team 43 Legionnaires 3.
Pete was a good student and a member
of the bowling team. His favorite sub-
ject was Science and worst was Religion.
When Pete graduates he hopes to at-
tend either Niagara or Manhattan and
study engineering.
Richard George Yannantuono
Mount Vernon, New York
Sts. Peter and Paul
Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33
K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4.
A friendly smile and love of sports
coupled with team spirit has helped
"Tex" succeed in baseball and basket-
ball. Having enjoyed Business Law, he
intends to study at St. Michael's and
follow a course in Law.
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CTIVITIE
"lt is your task, gentlemen, to consider contempo-
rary society in all its activities and to select that which
seems to you worthy of interest . . . work with a just
and loyal conscience, with a concern for uncovering
whatever will serve the cause of truth and promote
genuine and universal human values."
Pope Pius Xll, June 4, l955.
Oklahoma.
The annual musical production of the dra-
matic groups of Archbishop Stepinac and Good
Counsel Academy continued the long line of
sparkling performances witnessed over the
years. Once again the combined efforts of
both schools brought a rousing ovation from
those who were fortunate enough to be in the
audience at one of the six presentations.
There surely can be no denying that hard
work and sacrificed time do bring results.
Although there is an immediate difficulty to
face when a high school group attempts a
Broadway success, namely, comparison, the
l959 production of Oklahoma in the Major
Bowes' Auditorium brought accolades of
approval.
Helen Dwyer, again returning for her
third successful year, gave an excellent por-
trayal ofthe flirty western belle, Laurey. ln the
male lead, Bill Quinn, after rising to a major
role, shone as the aloof cavalier of the old west.
Working together with an easy-going western
style, a tint of Broadway showing forth, the
couple proved themselves worthy of a promi-
nent place in the magical realm behind the
footlights.
Another of the outstanding characters,
Jud, was presented by Tom Phillips, himself a
native Oklahoman. His dastardly, bedraggled
appearance, coupled with his true to life
southern drawl enhanced the show with the
necessary local color.
Betsy Cohane, as Ado Annie, did an excel-
lent job in presenting the lighter moments to
the overall production. As Will, the lovestruck
country lad, Dick Nagle proved his abilities
in the combined roles of singer, dancer and
actor, and in the administration of the Okla-
Stage Crew
Front Row: J. McKenna, D. Riordan, P. Rubeli, W. Bar-
rett, W. Martin, E. Marcato. Second Row: M, Mormino,
G. Donahue, J. Pitaro, C. Rogers, G. Sears, R. Nicol. Back
Row: W. Marion, N. James, R. Delaney, T. Gabriele,
G. Fox.
Electricians and Special Effects
Front Row: G. Norton, J. Waters, R. McDermott. Standing A
Siconolfi, B. Garber, C. Herrick, J. Michels, G, Cassarella
homa "Hello". A newcomer to this talented
circle was Gene Sheridan in his role as Ali
5-
Sef Designers
Front Row: P. Medure, M. Kuwahara. Back Row: J.
O'Hara, W. Breede, J. Benjamin. Absent: D. DeLuca.
Lt- l no in
J""Ohl What a beautiful morning"J' 5
L. Toedtman and W. Quinn
J"'Everything's up to date in Kansas City"J'
D. Nagle, L. Toedtman, W, Breede
SD
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"Yo're takin' Laurey???"
H Dwyer, T. Phillips, W. Quinn and L. Toedtman
"That's a mighty strong lookin' rope you've got there, Jud."
W. Quinn and T. Phillips
72
Bb
Hakim. His bizarre costume complemented
by mustache and beard gave the audience an
unforgettable picture of the Persian peddler.
Lucie Toedtman, as Aunt Eller, filled the
role of the warm and vigorous farm woman.
Another of the elders, Andrew Carnes,
was the character ably enacted by Phil Rice.
Phil gave a realistic interpretation of the over-
zealous father and the blatant, justice minded
judge:
For Elizabeth Maher this was her first
major performance and as the laughing Gertie
Cummings she played the part admirably. The
farm hands, lke, Fred and Slim were played by
Walter Breede, John Benjamin and Vincent
Cremona, respectively. This trio of happy-go-
lucky Oklahomans artfully added color and
vigor to the production. John Sferra, whose
comical performance last year proved to be a
lasting remembrance returned to fill the role
of the belligerent Marshal.
The grandest feature by far was the star
studded chorus. A great deal of praise is well
leserved by the members of both the boys'
ind girls' chorus. The true spirit of Oklahoma
vas most effectively brought out by this en-
,emble especially during the last scene with
he final swing of "Oklahoma",
Direction of the dancers was again handled
ry the most competent Mr. Raymond La Bru.
roving his exceptional ability as a choreogra-
iher he coached his dancing group to a status
if high excellence. The foremost of his
chievements was the team of Ginny Yans
nd Karl Johanson who so artistically per-
ormed in the Dream Sequence.
Outstanding as usual in the thespian
ndeavor was the musical direction of Father
Villiam McGann. The orchestra showed their
xellence both during the play and in the-
vertures previous to both acts. The Stepinac
rchestra welcomed the augmentation from
7
91-
Laurey's nightmare.
,F"The farmer and the cowhand should be friendsnf
t ts sushi
"Wanna dance, Ma'am?"
L, Toedtman, W. Quinn, Chorus
A defeated Jud stalks away.
T. Philips, Chorus.
Andrew Carnes says a word for the farmer.
P. Rice, Chorus.
"Hey Gerfie, ever had an Oklahoma hello?"
E. Cohane, E. Maher, D. Nagle, Chorus.
J' Starhn as a farmer with a brand new wife I
H Dwyer W Quinn Chorus
"Take your bow."
J. Sferra, V. Cremona, W. Breede.
74
White Plains High School and Eastchester High
School. The young ladies from these schools
enhanced the performances splendidly.
A great aid to the on-stage actors was the
stage crew. Their emphasis on precision,
silence and speed was readily exemplified by
the efficient handling of the various sets. Also
present in quality were the electricians and set
designers, giving their all to provide superior
staging for Oklahoma.
At the head of these groups were the
principal contributors to the success: Walt
Breede, Larry Dirksen and Edgar Michels.
Walt, who gave himself so wholeheartedly ful-
filled the triple role of student director, set
designer and supporting principal. The in-
separable team of Michels and Dirksen proved
themselves to be a mainstay of the production
and ably directed their crews with the assist-
ance of Joe Pitaro and Brady Garber.
I'
,HNF ,ff 4
This year for the first time a children's
merformance was held. It provided a wonderful
vpportunity for the understudies to take over.
'his policy gives a larger number of students
greater degree of experience and should
vrove advantageous in future years.
The task of caring for make-up was gener-
'usly handled by the capable threesome of
Ars. John Benjamin, Mrs. Walter Breede and
Ars. E. Spizzato. A word of commendation is
lue also to the wardrobe mistresses for their
ssistance to the cast.
For Father James Cashman, this year was
he culmination of five years of effort to
ecure the production of Oklahoma for the
tepinac stage. Maybe that is why he seemed
:J work harder and longer and give more of
imself, if that is possible. Both the cast and
'nose who viewed the musical felt that his
aternal and inspiring influence had achieved
asults that will never be forgotten.
is
But Sister, what was wrong with
the bIoomers?"
Ali Hakim, finally caught.
G. Sheridan, E. Maher.
A job well done.
P. Rice, L. Toedfman
J"'0klahogi1a,' you're okay!"J'
75
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Marching Band
Front Row: S. Carlucci, D. Riordan, R. Popp, J. Frost, V. Possidento, V. Magnotta, W. Modzeleski, G. Salvan, F. Pennella, G. Feigel, l. Sousa, R. Ridel.
Second Row: F. Verce, drum major, P. Neligan, P. Carr, G. Loftus, D. Marion, J. McNulty, T. James, L. Thompson, J. Giorgi, J. Ridel, W. Halinan, M.
Pugliese, Father William McGann. Third Row: J. Munroe, J. O'Hara, J. Barett, M. Leonard, P. Medure, R. Kelly, J. Mangold, G. Donohue, C. Dunn,
B. Messetta, L. Ventrusca. Back Row: D. Blot, J. Liptak, J. Sferra, F. Walsh, W. Collins, R. Foraste, K. Grasso. Not Pictured: M. Truglio, D. De Luca,
B. Cestone, A. Gressel, G. Cicatelli.
Department
The Glee Club has complemented
beautifully the other sections of the
Music Department. lt usually joined
with the neighboring girls' schools so
that a full glee club with varying ranges
and tonal effects might be employed.
After doing eight musical comedies to-
gether, the glee clubs of Stepinac and
Good Counsel finally joined to present
one of the best Christmas Concerts in
the history of either school.
The Orchestra has accompanied the
school play for the past four years.
This year the school presented the long
awaited musical comedy "Oklahoma"
The orchestra played the different
arrangements skillfully.
Reeds
Front Row: G. Salvan, D. Riordan, S. Carlucci, G. Loftus, F. Verce. Second Row: P. Medure
77 T. James, J. Giorgi, M. Leonard, P. Nassetta. Back Row: G. Donohue, J. Sferra, J. Munroe
J. Liptak.
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Senior Band Members
Another phase of the Music Depart-
ment is the highly regarded Swing Band
which supplies dance music throughout
the county. The Dance Band under the
leadership of Dennis DeLuca leaned to-
ward Jazz and Swing with a discrimil
nating view on Rock and Roll. Dennis
proved his competency by forming a
social orchestra ranking among those
of the highest caliber.
Due to the fact that this year's play
was presented in April it was impos-
sible to assemble a Spring Concert
worthy of past ones. Through the years
at Stepinac, Music and Fr. McGann
have gone together but little time has
been given to praise this man for the
endless efforts and sacrifices he has
put into the department. Fr. McGann
Front Row: Father William McGann, J. Sferra, W. Collins, R. Ropp, K. Grasso. Back Row:
F. Walsh, D. Blot, B. Cestone. Not Pictured: J. McNulty.
ugh
Robert Preston
Mario Truglio
has conducted for nine plays and he
has been head of the band ever since
its formation. Besides being an excel-
lent teacher, he is also an accomplished
pianist. The Class of '59 can find only
one word of regard for Fr. McGann,
for to show their real appreciation it
would take up too many pages of this
publication. The word . . . THANKS.
The Music Department constitutes
an important part of the school life.
It contributes such varied activities in
the musical field that, as one may well
imagine it attracts students. But it is
not only the members it draws, it is
the high standard of production that
gives it preeminence over other similar
programs.
Dance Band
G. Cicatelli, M. Pugliese, M. Truglio, D. De Luca.
Dennis De Luca
David Blot
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hepherd
Stepinac's largest and most time consuming publi-
cation, the l959 Shepherd would not have been
possible without the tireless guidance of Father Daniel
Peake. Had it not been for the photographic efforts
of Brother Bernardine it is highly improbable that any
noteworthy pictures would have appeared.
The coordination and arrangement of the ominous
mountains of material was efficiently carried out by
co-editors Tom McDonald and Frank Chisari, The
long hours and lost holidays spent by these boys facili-
tated the early issuance and excellent caliber of
the book.
The all important financial aspect of the effort
was capably handled by business editor Joe Glinn. He
and his assistants incessantly labored to solicit the
essential bill paying medicine-money. Art editor Walt
Breede generously lent his talents to the Shepherd.
Thanks to Walt and his contemporaries the theme was
well supplemented artistically.
Finally the active enthusiasm of the student body
aided in the publication of a yearbook not to be obliter-
ated by the grandeur of the lOth Anniversary issue
but one which will bring back pleasant memories of
old friends and will long be remembered as one of
Stepinac's finest.
Shepherd Editors
Thomas McDonald, Walter Breede,
Father Peake, moderator, Joseph
McGlinn, Frank Chisari.
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Crusader
Frank Chisari, Father Gelsomino,
Kevin Keogh, Ted James.
81
Sports Writers
Sitting: P. DiRuocco, F. Kelly, T.
McGinnis, T. James, R. Waters.
Standing: T. Mahaffey, J. Delfino,
F. Walsh, J. Tobias, P. Pizzarello,
C. Topping, W. Collins, R. Pastor,
K. Kelly, P. Bisconti.
This year's Crusader was published under the direction
of Father Peter Gelsomino. The task of editing the peri-
odical fell into the capable hands of Kevin Keogh. Through
Kevin's tireless efforts it was possible to distribute ten issues
this year. Kevin was ably assisted in the fields of manage-
ment and editorials by Managing Editor, Frank Chisari.
Page three-the sports page, was handled by Ted James
and the assistant sports editor Joe McGinness. Phil Tobin
provided competent aid as associate editor. Tom McDonald
and Joe McGlinn, acting as photography editors, provided
the Crusader with a constant flow of interesting and up-to-
date pictures.
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News Writers
Sitting: V. Williams, R. Pastor, T. Palmer, P
Tobin, D. DeLuca, J. Murphy, J. Florentine
Second Row: M. Truglio, B. Shea, H. Wilson
M. Hones, W. Lynch, C. Rogers, W. Bennett
C. Dunn, G. Calamai, N. Senecal, N. James
Back Row: E. Parr, F. Burke, D. Blot, F. Harvey
A. Costa, T. Towell, D. Hatch.
83
Art and Photography Staff
Sitting: W. Ditoro, J. McGlinn, W, Breede, T.
McDonald. Standing: M, Kuwahara, G. Brigandi,
M. Leonard, R. Paladino, J. Coffey, Father
Gelsomino, moderator.
-.1
Phoenix
Sitting: R. Preston, F. Chisari, Father McMahon, moderator, F. Buckley, T. James. Standing: K. Keogh, A. MacDonald, E. Rambusch,
V. Cremona, P. Hughes, F. Kelly, R. Waters, W. Breede, L. Dirksen.
The Phoenix
L.ast year's successful return of Stepinac's literary
publication, "The Phoenix", has led-its moderator,
Father Bernard McMahon, to expand the size and
variety of this year's issue,
The acquisition of a new photo offset printing
press will enable the school to print the publication
itself, resulting in the production of more copies at a
minimum cost. This is a tribute to Father McGowan.
The position of editing the issue was handed to
Francis Buckley, who did a fine iob in accumulating
and directing a very capable staff of associate editors.
These include Francis Chisari and Robert Waters who
edited short stories and poetry. Essays were judged
by Eric Rambusch and Alan MacDonald. Kevin Keogh
chose the best foreign language articles, including
the translation of a T. S. Eliot poem into six different
languages.
Walter Breede was responsible for the art illustra-
tions and Robert Preston edited the cultural articles.
Entries dealing with sports were handled by Francis
Kelly while Peter Hughes and Vincent Cremona took
care of the humorous offerings.
With the aid of Father McMahon, Buckley and
his staff were able to choose the best of the articles
submitted, resulting in a top-notch publication of
Stepinac talent.
During the winter, "The Phoenix" sponsored two
contests. R. Michael Jones and Michel Kuwahara,
both of senior year, placed first and second respec-
tively, in the short story contest. The poetry contest
had William Collins of senior year as its winner.
enior Bulletin
K. KeIly,'H. Florentine, N. Senechal, H. Wilson, B. Shea,
J. McGlinn, J. Delfino,. J. Reidy, J. Sofia, Bro. Alphonse.
i -, -i' ,
,The Senior Bulletin Edited by Joseph Delfino resumed its publication in
thelatter half of thef Brother Alphonse served as its moderator and
directedythe publishing newspaper, exclusively for the senior class.
The staff fashionedaa worthwhile publication. Their efforts and hard work
produced a lively, entertaining paper. General school sports, senior home-
room activities and the accomplishments of outstanding men of '59 were
highlighted. Undoubtedly the Senior Bulletin served as a valuable cohesive
force in fosteringStepinac school spirit.
85
School Officers
Sitting: Monsignor James Nolan. Standing: Walter Breede, School President,
Kevin Keogh, School Vice President, Charles McGovern, Senior Presidentg
Jerry Di Rienzo, Student Manager, George Brigandi, Freshman President.
Senior Senate
Kneeling: E. Carroll, E. O'Keefe, P. Bisconti, F. Chisari, V. Albano, G.
Brigandi, E. Michels. Standing: Father McCaffrey, moderator, R. Fallon,
J. Thmas, W. Breede, J. Sferra, J. Hogan, F. Heaney, J. Welsh, J. Genovese,
K. Keogh, C. McGovern.
Student Council
Front Row: Father Sullivan, Samuel Young, J. Hagerty, M. Santoro, R. Popp,
T. Shea, J. Bradford, P. Galloway. Second Row: W. Breede, P. Gennuso
B. Garber, L. Formato, R. Autovino, M. Turglio, W. Eaton, J. McDonald
A. Lareau. Third Row: J. Reidy, W. Hallinan, E. Dealy, E. Parr, J. Delfino
J. Zehnder, T. Garriele, T. Pierce, J. Benjamin. Back Row: W. l-lallihan
T. McDonald, J. Nicosia, R. Gilligan, F. Burke, G. Shupe, E. Galgliardi, E
Pepe, C. Hofgartner, C. Santoro, K. Keogh.
tudent
G0 ernment
"Excelsior" seemed to be the motto
of those in whose hands rests the stu-
dent government at Stepinac. This
year the three groups that comprise
the voice and representation of the
student body strived for higher things
in their field of concern.
School officers, elected in May of
last year so that they could assume
their duties immediately at the begin-
ning of a new year, represented the
main organ of appeal for those who
wished to present their suggestions for
consideration by the faculty. In their
capacity as the official representatives
of Stepinac, these officers not only pro-
vided the l.iaison between students and
administration, but also between school
and those with whom Stepinac came
into contact as well. Theirs was the
task of weighing the desirability of stu-
dents' requests and presenting them in
a favorable light to faculty officials, and
of offering to those outside the school
an example of the Stepinac man.
The representative body of the
school, the Senior Senate, strives
throughout the year to air the prob-
lems and wishes of the classes through
their elected representatives. The
delegates from each homeroom in
senior year, along with the leading
officers of the underclassmen met
regularly to thrash out the sometimes
knotty problems of student govern-
ment. ln this body, the highest form
of that type of democracy peculiar to
school life finds its expression. Striv-
ing to obtain better circumstances
always, their motto was well fulfilled
this year as they constantly pushed
"higher."
Discipline and "conduct befitting a
Stepinac man" was upheld in the cor-
ridors and on school grounds through
the efforts of the student councillors.
Chosen to be members of the Council
because they are outstanding in their
classes, these men extended their
efforts to achieve a higher sense of
courtesy and order. Not to be regarded
as merely "police action" their activ-
ities helped to bring to Stepinac this
year a genuine spirit of cooperation
and unity. ln so doing, they met, to
the highest extent, the demands placed
upon them as members of the Student
Council.
86
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Altar Boys
Front Row: C. Rogers, W
Ruddy, J. Bourque, J. Tobias
Second Row: M. Farell, R
Saline, R. Nicol, W. Mastellon
Third Row: R. Foraste, B
Mead, J. Hansen, T. Cawley
Fourth Row: J. Murphy, R
Burke, R. Frost, F. Winzig
Standing: R. lrwin, J. Floren
tine, T. Ryan, N. James, J
Ogden, Father Walter Murray,
moderator.
S8
Under the direction of Father Walter Murray
the Altar Boys are an important part of the religious
life at Stepinac. They assist at all the liturgical
events from Benediction ot the Blessed Sacrament to
the daily sacrifice ot the Mass. This year Father
Murray introduced a large freshman section into
the Altar Boys who when instruction is necessary
secure it from Monsignor Ryan and other members
of the faculty, who give their spare time to such a
well deserving organization.
Altar Boys
Front Row: T. May, R. Dowling,
E. Tully, R. O'Brien. Second
Row: J. Clough, P. Saline, J.
McCloskey, D. McMahon. Third
Row: J. Cook, R. Burke, L.
Nelson, R. Dorman. Fourth
Row: T. Dillon, J. Ward, F.
Labrusciano, T. De Litta. Back
Row: R. Romeo, J, Carcano, A.
Krayer. Standing, Front to Back:
P. Rubeli, B. Rigano, W. Clark,
J. McKenna, J. Murphy, J.
Coffey, G, Mooney, Father
Murray, moderator.
Sodality
Traditionally, the Mission Crusade in Stepinac, has promoted a sacri-
'odalit
Once a week the members of the Sodality assemble in the auditorium,
where they participate in the meeting conducted by Father McDermott, the
moderator, or Kevin Keogh, the prefect. The purpose of this spiritual organ-
ization is to foster a better relationship between the students and Our Blessed
Mother. The members are also brought into a closer contact with her facets
of the spiritual life that we, as Catholics, revere so highly.
Front Row: Kevin Keogh, pre
ator, C. Barrett, W. Clark, L
Nelson, J. Muprhy, K. Renda, C
Rogers, J. Pitaro. Second Row
T. Ryan, W. Lynch, P. Gennuso
E. Meyer, J. Florentine, R. Nicol
berto, T. Pierce, N. James, E
B. Claussen.
fect, Father McDermott, moder-
Third Row: M. Turglio, J. Ali-
shefidan, B. Mead, J. Muiienf
Back Row: T. Towell, D Hunter,
R. Cotter, P. Rice, G. Shupe,
Mission
Crusade
Mission Crusade
:ront Row: J. Bradford, J
Nlimphius, R. Saline, J. Rock, J
krens. ,L. Nelson, J. Cook, P
vlazzetti. Second Row: P. Pizza-
'ello, R. Leggiere, V. Albano, R
Stock, R. Castiglia, H. Wilson
NI. Senecal, M. Gilbert, J. Caro:
an. Third Row: Father Murray
I. McCarthy, R. O'Keefe, if
-attiner, R. Bolander, W. Ditoro,
3. Steinberg, G. Wayne, R
Talbot.
89
ficial spirit on the part of the Student Body. lts activities are extensive.
Weekly, the mission representatives collect the offerings of the various home-
rooms. Under the direction of Father John Murray, the annual Christmas
drive for Cardinal McCloskey provides for the children "next door". A mis-
sion dance, the Bishops' War Relief Drive and the Mother's Day Enrollment
are all part of this essential activity.
The French Club, under the direction of Brother Ramon, is open to all
French Club
Front Row: Brother Ramon,
moderator, J. McGuirk, G. Sims,
D. Alberi, S. McMillan, J.
McNulty, R. Terpsandier. Sec-
ond Row: R. Fallon, G. Ciara-
mella, P. Gennuso, F. McNally,
R. Nicol, M. Kuwahara. Third
Row: E. Meyer, J. Zehnder, J.
McCarthy, B. Shea, F. Marcell,
D. McGovern. Back Row: D.
Blot, L. Bonville, M. Lafitte, J.
Sferra, V. Cremona, F. Kelly.
the students who are taking French and who have the approval of the director.
The members are instilled with an appreciation for the French language and P Q n C u
culture, by means of tape recordings and conversational talks.
Italian
Uluh
This year marks the inaugura-
tion ofa new club in the language
field at Stepinac: the Italian Club.
This society, directed by Father
Peter Gelsomino, was organized
for the purpose of promoting the
appreciation of the Italian lan-
guage, its customs, and history.
lt also provided a basic instruc-
tion in the pure dialect. The
members are students from Fresh-
man through Senior year and
meetings are held weekly. Al-
though no other activities were
planned this year, the club looks
forward to an expanded program
through which an Italian supper
will be tended the faculty.
90
Seated: J. Vaccarino, Fr. Gelsomino, M. Truglio, J. Scordo. Standing: F. Labrusciano, J.
Giampaolo, A. Pagano, J. Santucci, R. Cacchione, R. Funaro, L. Checca.
panish
Club
The prime purpose ot the Span-
ish Club is to give the student a
working knowledge and experi-
ence of the language. Under the
guidance of Brother Thomas
Patrick, students are also ac-
quainted with customs and life
of all Spanish-speaking peoples.
Thus, the members, all third year
Spanish students, have an oppor-
tunity to broaden their knowledge
and increase their interest above
and beyond ordinary classwork.
Spanish Club
Kneeling: B. McAuley, R. Dos Anios, J, Varley, K, Grasso. Sitting: P. Cox, T. Foley, T. McDonald,
Brother Thomas Patrick, J. Tobias, J. Murphy. Standing First Row: R. Walsh, E. Sheridan, L.
DiRienzo, F. Walsh, J. Thomas, C. Girard, R. Greco. Standing Second Row: J. McGlinn, J. Riedy,
K. Quinn, J. Banahan, R Pastor, T. Balash.
German Club
Sitting: K. Johanson, R. Burke, Brother Donatus, moderator, L. Braida. Standing: J. Conley,
L. Serio, D. Paladino, E. Gernert, E. Cosgrove, J, Anton, P. Lavery, V. Corbo.
German
Cluh
The German Club, under the
able direction of Bro. Donatus, is
open to those studying the lan-
guage who want to advance their
knowledge in both the cultural
and historical aspects of the Ger-
man People. Meetings are held
by the elected representatives of
the first, second, and third year
classes. Through a series of films,
lectures, and various trips to the
German sections of New York
City, the club hopes to achieve
its purpose of stimulating interest
and enthusiasm toward the study
of the German language.
9l
L. Dirksen, T. James, Father McGowan, moder-
ator, C. Santoro, T. McDonald, W. Elgert, F.
Chisari, A. Van Eyck, J. Delfino, D. Rae, L.
Bonville.
Chemi tr
Club
The Advanced Placement Chemistry Course is one of the many new after-
school classes made available to the more advanced Stepinac students. lt is,
in reality, a cc-llege freshman course in Chemistry. The students who par-
ticipate in the course meet twice a week during which time they either conduct
experiments based on a college level of study or receive a lecture from the
moderator of the course, Fr. Laurence McGowan. The value of the course is
immeasureable in so far as it not only offers the participants an insight into
college work, but also gives him a marked advantage in gaining acceptance
to a worthwhile college.
The Physics Club, by dint of the tutorship of Father Kane, endeavors to
provide its members with a sound understanding and a familiarity with the
principles and applications of the science of Physics. During the meetings
the members either do an experiment or are given a demonstration explain-
ing some ,law or theory being studied. By means of such activities the club
is able to give its students a real interest in the matter and facilitate their
learning of it.
Ph, ic Club
Front Row: Father Kane, moderator, B. Garber,
G. Maher, J. Anthony, J. Farrell, A. Lareau, J.
Salvatore, M. Hones, A. Venuti, D. Lynch.
Standing: B. Faulkner, L. Kumins, J. Morris, C.
Protano, T. Jacques, V. Karl, R. Kuno, J, Di Ber-
nardo, J. Manning, J. Rock, J. Nicosia, S. Kuter,
G. Repicky.
B551 .7 QI, .
The Biology Club provides the individual student with an opportunity
to further his biological studies on an advanced plane. Weekly meetings
conducted by Bro. Bernardine usually feature a movie or lecture dealinggwith
some outstanding facet of Biology. Besides meetings and experiments
students also take various field trips.
General
cience
Club
The General Science Club tries
to instill in its members a greater
appreciation of science than that
given in the classroom. At the
weekly meetings different phases
of science are shown and scien-
tific investigations are conducted.
Brother Norbert, the club moder-
ator, also takes the club on field
trips to various places of 'scientific
interest.
General Science Club
Biology Club
Sitting: S. Skeckowski, P. Rubeli
S. Blaha, R. Redler, R. Paladino
R. Cacchione, G. Dey, B. Mac-
Donald, P. Barth. Standing: R
Paladino, Brother Bernadine
moderator, D. Massaro, P. Bis-
conti, F. Chisari, R. Aumueller
A. Mascia, E. Cusati, A. Cucur-
ullo, M. Myers, W. Hallinan
Biology Club
Front Row: W, St. Paul, R. Aitken, J. Cecora, D. Gironda, F. DiMichale, J. Lynch, Bro. Norbert.
Second Row: M. Mallary, S. Blaha, R. Johnson, P. Carr, W. Clark, D. McCarthy. Back Row: T.
Dillon, D. Delorien, R. Sieland, E. Minicucci, J. Amodeo, W. Sieland.
93
Electronics Club
Front Row: Brother Philip Neri, W. Wuesten
hofer, T. Hartman, F de Barros, Blaha, D.
McCarthy, J. Ferreri, N. Poduie, J. Conley.
Second Row: J. Tobias, L. Franzello, J. Bowque
J. Connery, P. Barth, E. Cusati, R. Fanelli, G
Riekers, M, Pennucci. Third Row: P. Brown
W. Wring, H. Wilson, N. Marchetti, D. Fagon
P. Bauman, F. Sorrentino, M. Farrell. Back Row
T. Beary, W. Hallahan, D. Stadler, D. Rae.
Electronic
Club
An interest in the study of Latin and Greek is encouraged through the
efforts of Fr. DiBlasi in the Classical Club. Weekly meetings, planned to
For those students wishing to further develop their knowledge of this
field, the Electronics Club meets every Friday afternoon. Its forty members are
instructed on the principles of electronics, the use of technical equipment and
are given demonstrations on improvements which have come out recently. ln
addition to the instruction, the members are encouraged to construct an appa-
ratus or perform some experimentation. Such exhibits are demonstrated by the
students to the rest of the members so that an exchange of individual ideas
is attained.
Through the efforts of Brother Philip Neri the members, coming from
all four years, are given the opportunity to learn a great deal in this field by
both theoretical and practical discussions and demonstration.
Classical
arouse a deeper understanding of earlier writers and forms, give the student
an impetus for further study. Among some of the more interesting topics
this year were "The Latin Newspaper" and "Etymology of English Words".
Membership is open to all years.
Classical Club
Seated Front Row: S. Blaha,
J. Sofia, J. McGuirk, F.
Chisari, Father DiBlasi, mod-
erator, J. Mullen, D. DeLuca,
R. Pegg. Seated Back Row:
K. Quinn, P. Gennuso, J.
Zennder, E. Meyer. Standing:
N. Carlveri, T. Troy, P. Bis-
conti, N. James, R. Stack, F.
Buckley, B. Mead, F. Kelly,
F. Harvey, D. Hunter, R.
Cannon, R. Waters, D. Mc-
Govern, G. Fox, R. Walsh,
A. Appleby, G. Pearce, S.
McMillan, P. Gallagher.
94
Club
Oratorical
ociet
The Oratorical Society, under the
direction of Father John Mulroy, once
again left its mark in forensic compe-
tition this year.
Kevin Keogh, a returning veteran,
represented the school once again in
the American Legion Oratorical Con-
test speaking on the "Elastic Clause"
of the U.S. Constitution. Kevin spoke
his way up to the state semifinals be-
fore he was eliminated.
As in the past, the Catholic Youth
Organization held the Westchester
division of its contest on February 27
at Stepinac. A newcomer to the field
of oratory, Frank Chisari, won recogni-
tion for Stepinac in the contest by
winning over a field of 36 speakers.
Frank spoke on "Catholic Youth and
the Pope's Annual Christmas Mes-
sage". On March 13 Frank spoke in
the Archdiocesan finals at Cardinal
Hayes H. S. and placed third.
The' spirit and ability shown by the
.inderclassrnen will prove to be an asset
to the society in years to come.
Debatin
ociet
Oratorical Society "
Sitting: Father Mulroy, D. Blot, K. Keogh, F, Chisari. Standing: D. Paladino, P. Ciccone
D. Venuti, L. Braida.
The Debating team enjoyed an exceptionally successful season under the
guidance of Father Francis Scheets. Lack of experience and insufficient mem-
bership were no longer stumbling blocks to the team, thus it enjoyed one
of the best years since it was initiated. Participating at the Holy Cross tourna-'
ment on December l3, Stepinac won a third place trophy.
During the course of the year the team entered approximately nineteen
tournaments sponsored by various colleges and forensic leagues. The Stepinac
debating team also actively participated in the newly formed Westchester
County Debate League, and did quite well for itself. A bright future is seen
for the Debating Society.
Debating Society
Seated: E. Rambusch, P. Lavery,
P. Medure, C. Malacalza, T.
Anderson, P. Tobin, G. Fox.
Standing: K. Keogh, F. Harvey,
P. Ciccone, G. Calamai, W. Ben-
nett, K. Moran, L. Braida, I.
Sousa, A. MacDonald, P. Rubeli,
Father Scheets, moderator, D.
Paladino, C. Lewit, R. Bione.
95
Dance Committee
Front Row: Father McCarthy, J. Mahood, J. Whalen, V. Magnotta, D. De Luca, R. Craig, R.
Burke, W. Ruddy, M. Leonard. Second Row: J. Benjamin, R. Nagle, E. Parr, T. Gabriele, M.
Truglio, J. Mclvor, R. Pastor, G. Fox, W. Quinn. Back Row: F. Kelly, R. Minard, F. Burke,
C. Topping, D. Hunter, N. James, J. Pitaro, J. McGlinn.
Those dashing young gallants, the ushers, again served uncler the coordi-
nation of Father McCarthy The play and Ladies" Bridge proved to be their
Dance
Committee
Under the guidance of Father
McCarthy the dance committee
again took charge of the various
dances held during the school
year. The various delegations
within the committee provided
school dances with decorations,
themes, and checking services, so
vital to the enjoyment of the stu-
dent body. Under the leadership
of Charles Topping, the cornmit-
tee was successful in providing the
students with very good dances.
. a I
rnain tasks, and as all know, they were well done. This organization should be U h Q I1 0 C l
the aspiration of every underclassman as the highest degree of serving
at Stepinac.
Usher Society
Front Row: P. Pizzarello, J.
Tobias, P. Gennuso, J. Mc-
Glinn, K. Johanson, H. Wil-
son, N. Senecal, P. Galloway.
Second Row: J. Mclvor, F.
Buckley, F. Chisari, J. Mc-
Carthy, R. Fallon, J. Pitaro,
K. Grasso, R. Minard, S.
Delehanty. Back Row: G.
Brigandi, D. McGovern, P.
Tobin, T. Cawley, R. Waters,
T. James, C. Topping, F.
Gagliardi, R. Hopkins, Father
McCarthy, moderator.
96
i
Camera
Club
This year, after last year's
zbirth, the Camera Club con-
nued its activities through
me efforts of its moderator,
rother Bernardine. Meetings
'e held weekly in order to dis-
Jss practical applications of
wotography and to provide the
iembers with an opportunity
I receive aid in their photo-
'aphic problems. Contests
e also held, giving students
1 outlet for their artistic
ideavors.
97
enior Prom
Committee
The Senior Prom Committee, this year
directed by Father McCaffrey gave the seniors
one of the most enjoyable events while at
Stepinac. The prom, again held at the Glen
Island Casino, was on June 4, where the
seniors danced to the music of the Glen Island
Casino Band.
The seniors wish to thank both Father
McCaffrey and the employees of the Casino
for providing them with an outstanding exper-
ience of their high school life.
Senior Prom Committee
Front Row: Father McCaffrey, moderator, G.
Ciaramella, F. Buckley, G. Briganti, E. Carroll,
H. Wilson, M. Kuwahara. Second Row: B.
McAuley, E. Michels, K. Keogh, W. Beede, J.
Sferra, L. Di Rienzo, C. Topping, W. DiToro.
Back Row: C. McGovern, J. Genovese, J.
7 DiRienzo, F. Burke, E. Pegg, P. Bisconti.
Camera Club
Front Row: P. Rubeli, J. McGlinn, Brother Bernadine, Moderator, T. McDonald, G. Ripicky.
Second Row: V. Williams, R. Dorman, B. McMahon, E. Hoffmeister, T. Troy, L. Nelson, G.
Casarella. Third Row: J. Conley, R. Paladino, G. Bradley, G. Maher, G. Pearce, P. Medure, P.
Barth, R. Vaillancourt, J. Coffey. Back Row: F. Richichi, L. Kumins, J. Drohan, W. Hall, T.
Conroy, R. Monfini, V. Karl, W. Quinn.
T' "'
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P0 ter
Club
The Poster Club, under the direc-
un of Father Peter Gelsemino, is
ne of the growing Stepinac socie-
rs. The posters that were made
r football games were a great in-
ntive to school spirit. The mem-
rs have entered contests but their
ain purpose was to draw attention
the religious and social events of
e school year. lf one were to
ance through the halls of Stepinac,
would have proof of the club's
tiring work.
Poster Club
Sitting: R. McDermott, J. Suozzi, J. Lynch, D. Gironda, J. Davis. Standing: Father Gelsemino,
J. Rush, E. Moser, R. Johnson, C. Deierlein, R. Sieland, A. Roberts.
Archery Club
Front Row: E. Cusari, G. Salvan, M. Myers, J. Aschenbrenner, R. Cunneen. Second Row: R.
Wilson, R. Giacco, A. Peterson, J. Wollff, R. Saline, R. Jordan. Back Row: L. Serio, J. Conley,
T. Menadier, J. Murphy.
Archer,
Club
A newly formed organization at
Stepinac is the Archery Club
directed by Father Quinn. The
aims of the club are to promote
safety and skill in the use of the
bow and arrow. Meetings are held
every week, instructions are given,
and plans are made for future
outings.
99
Junior Prom Committee
Front Row: N. Ceglio, E. Stone,
P, Mclvor, M. Leonard, T. Pag-
nillo, Second Row: F. Racioppo,
J. Cockerill, C. Protano, A.
Roberts, J. McCarthy, Brother
Maurice, moderator. Back Row:
J. Lombardi, B. Wilbur, R.
Morrissey, C. Pacenta, P.
Giangrande.
Junior
The Class of l96O held its Junior Prom on May 8, dancing to the music
P I1 0 m Lou Martin. Their moderator, Brother Maurice, was most helpful in seeing tt
Committee
The Model Railroad Club, moderated by Bro. Medard, meets Wednes-
the arrangements that made the prom such a success.
days and Fridays during the school year. The purpose of the club is to assist 0 cl
interested members in obtaining advice for their own model railroad equip-
ment. During the year the club members help in building a layout and visit
different railroad clubs in the vicinity. H d
l
l
Club
Model Railroad Club
Left to Right: G. Repicky, L.
Pizzarello, J. Tomasetti, A.
Roberts, J. Pizzuti, C. Lewit, K.
Renda, K. Ludwig, B. McMahon,
C. Deierlein, Brother Medard,
moderator, W. Honegger, R.
Peterkin, C. Koval.
lOO
Dads' Club
Teated: R. Cody, J. Lemmer, J. Delfino, Father Melican, Moderator, J. Lombardi, A. Schneider.
Ie-cond Row: H. Shea, J. Divney, D. Ciccone, W. Walsh, H. O'Neill, R. Kavanaugh. Back Row:
'. Palmer, S. Aronin, J. McNamara, J. Kerrigan, F. Marchetti.
Ladies'
Auxiliar
Father William McGann again took
his place as moderator of the Ladies'
Auxiliary during this past year. During
the year the Ladies' Auxiliary held its
annual Easter Bridge along with their
monthly meetings wherein they receive
a talk from some eminent personality.
This year a new tangent was added to
the scope of the club. The individual
members held bridge parties in their
homes to raise funds for use by the organ-
ization. This should provide the Ladies' Y
Auxiliary with even a greater part in the
school life in the future.
Dads' Club
One of the most important societies,
the Dads' Club, helps support the other
extra-curricular activities at Stepinac.
This year, under the direction of Father
Melican, the club activities were ex-
panded. One of their biggest projects,
which was begun last summer, was the
donation of lumber and know-how for the
board track. During football season, the
club assisted at the games and later spon-
sored the annual football dinner. The
cast and crew of "Oklahoma" were given
a dinner and dance, by the Ladies' Aux-
iliary and Dads' Club.
Ladies' Auxiliary
Mrs. Rita Coffey, Mrs. Mary Galloway, Mrs. Verna Keogh, Father William McGann, moderator
Mrs. Kay Collins, Mrs. Barbara Stackpole.
Alumni Association
aated: Father Di Blasi, Don McLoughlin, Father McCarthy. Standing: Paul Maroni, William Beeck.
lumni
ssociation
Since the first graduating class in
i950 the graduates of Stepinac have
kept in touch with their Alma Mater
through the Alumni Association.
The old grads under the leadership
of Frs. McCarthy and Di Blasi help
perpetuate the spirit of the school
through various sports and social
events throughout the year. The
most-important of these are the
Alumni-Varsity basketball game,
the Communion Breakfast and the
Christmas Dance. The Alumni also
published the Alumni News, a semi
annual paper through which they
keep in touch with the activities of
the school and each other.
if MXXAN
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QE
PORT
"Sports, provided they are understood in a Chris-
tian sense, are an efficacious school for that great
contest which is our earthly life, whose goals are the
perfection of the soul, th
ness, the unfading glory of the saints."
e rewards of eternal happi-
Pope Pius Xll, October 9, 1955
2f2,.f1-.EEZAF
,,-rf
BASIL MOORE
JAMES HOGAN
CARL PUGNI
RAYMOND ODDO
All County 2nd Team
All-Catholic, Honorable Mention
All-Catholic Journal American 2nd Tea
All-Cathol IC 2nd Team
All-Catholic Journal American 2nd Team
Lou Gehrig Award
FRANCIS BUCKLEY
THOMAS BISHOP
THOMAS LANTRY
IEDERICK HEANEY
LOUIS DIRIENZO
GERALD DuRIENZO
JAMES THOMAS
All-County 3rd Team
All-Catholic Journal American
All-Catholic World Telegram and Sun
Post All-Catholic
Football
PETER HUGHES
All-County 3rd Team
All-Catholic lst Team
Post All-Catholic lst Team
JAMES MURPHY
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RICARDO DOS ANJOS
All County Honorable Mention
BRIAN MeAU LEY
BRIAN RALEIGH
JOHN JOYCE
CHSAA Division IV First Team
Journal American Honorable Mention
ll4
PETER BONHAG
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Going UP?
CARDINAL HAYES
Stepinac's Crusaders opened their i958-59
basketball season on a rather dismal note by
bowing to Cardinal Hayes 72-5l. The Blue
and Red, crippled by graduation, lacked game
experience as a team, although they put forth
a fine effort.
SALESIAN
Stepinac and Salesian tangled in a league game
which saw the New Rochelle team emerge
victorious. The margin of victory was a basket
in the last l5 seconds. Brian McAuley got Zl
points for the Crusaders. The final score was
54-53.
NEW ROCHELLE
The Crusaders journeyed to New Rochelle
Armory and absorbed a second one point defeat
at the hands of the Huguenots, 61-60. Diminu-
tive Rico Dos Anjos poured 22 points through
the 'hoop for the losers and John Mastropolo,
just elevated from the J,V.'s, showed promise
as a backcourt man.
MT. ST. MICHAEL
Whoops!
-4'
Joyce bombs from the foul circle.
Stepinac hosted Mt. St. Michael and proved to
be a good host as the Mounties engineered a
63-55 win. The Crusaders showed more spark
than in their previous games and much
improvement. .
-'X
Richichi's magic touch.
BLESSED SACRAMENT
The Crusaders broke a four game losing streak
as they rolled over Blessed Sacrament 65-43.
Many players scored in double figures as Dos
Anjos, McAuley, and Mastropolo paced the
winners with l4, l3, and l2 points respec-
tively.
IONA
The Crusaders met their arch rival, Iona on
Stepinac's court and rallied in the second half
for a convincing 62-46 victory. Dos Anjos
with I7 points and John Joyce with lO spear-
headed the home club's attack.
s1'AMFoRD cATHoi.lc '
Stepinac's Blue and Red invaded Connecticut,
and nailed down their 3rd straight victory with
a 4l -38 victory over Stamford Catholic. Brian
Mc!-Xuley scored l3 for the winners in an un-
usually low team point production.
SACRED HEART
The battle of the basketball titans took place
at Stepinac as the home team took on the
defending league champs, Sacred Heart of
Mastropolo shows his muscles.
lf only my arm was two yards longer
-3 ..
Cohane scratches the hoop.
He's got the whole world in His hands.
l l 8
V for victory.
Yonkers. When the battle was done, the
Crusaders had a well earned 89-85 overtime
victory and a new school scoring record. Al-
though it was a team victory, Rico Dos Anjos
and John Mastropolo stood out with fine back-
court play and indentical 25 point totals.
EDISON TECH
Stepinac entertained Edison Tech and proved
to be the better team. The home forces moved
to a sizeable half-time lead and coasted to
victory in a not too strenuous 58-47 decision.
John Joyce scored a modest l l points for the
Crusaders but he also hauled down 20 big
rebounds.
MOUNT ST. MICHAEL
Stepinac's hopes of retaining its league crown
were dealt a cruel blow as Mount St. Michael's
cagers scored a 49-44 defeat over Stepinac.
The Mounties also managed to break the
Crusader's 6 game winning streak. Brian
McAuley garnered Zl points for the losers.
UTICA CATHOLIC
Utica Catholic became Stepinac's seventh vic-
tim of the basketball season as the Crusader's
ground out a 54-45 triumph. The Blue and
Red, playing their second game in 24 hours,
were obviously not up to their usual pace but
still managed to be ahead at the final buzzer.
Frank Richichi scored ll points to lead the
winners.
BLESSED SACRAM ENT
The Blue and Red of Stepinac visited Blessed
Sacrament of New Rochelle as they secured a
53-38 victory. Though looking a bit cold in
the field goal department, the Crusaders' built
up an early lead and were never headed.
Mastropolo and McAuley netted l4 and l3
points respectively to lead the Blue and Red.
IONA
Rico Dos Anjos calmly pumped in two foul
shots with l8 seconds left in the game to give
Stepinac their second win over Iona this year
65-63. The Gaels blew an attempt to tie the
game and Stepinac captured the rebound with
about 5 seconds left, thereby insuring the
victory.
SALESIAN
Salesian fell before the Crusader attack as the
Blue and Red avenged an early season loss by
way of a 60-5l win. The rebounding of Joyce
Rico rides again.
Stretch, Brian!
Plopl
Mastropolo hooks to Rico.
and Richichi spelled the difference as Salesian
got a 33 point performance from Frank
DeRosa.
SACRED HEART
The gallant cagers of Stepinac were foiled in a
playoff bid by Sacred Heart of Yonkers. The
victors frustrated all Crusader efforts for a
rally and won the game 67-55. Tim Cohane
was the bright spot for the Blue and Red as he
scored 22 points.
STAMFORD CATHOLIC
Time couldn't run out fast enough for Stam-
ford Catholic as they absorbed a 73-35 shel-
lacking at the hands of Stepinac. The game
was never in doubt as the Crusaders raced to
an l8-O lead and built it into 47-12 at the half.
NEW ROCHELLE
Tim Cohane led all scorers with 20 points.
Joyce bounces it off the ceiling.
Cohane attempts a jumper.
Stepinac's gym was the scene of a hectic, see-
saw battle, which saw the Hugeunots of New
Rochelle nip the Crusaders 67-64. The game
was in doubt until New Rochelle tipped in a
rebound with less than l5 seconds left. Frank
Richichi was magnificent as he scored 22
points and consistently out-rebounded the
highly touted New Rochelle quintet.
JISON TECH
i their final appearance of the regular season
epinac's cagers drubbed Edison Tech 83-46.
"hot" first half plus strong rebounding by
icAuley, Cohane and Richichi proved to be
o much for the Tech. Coach Volpe of Stepi-
ic cleared the bench during the second half
id almost every Crusader scored. The victory
:ted Stepinac's record to a respectable ll-7
ir the season.
DNA TOURNAMENT
mr the second year in a row, the Crusaders
are ousted from the Iona Tournament in the
itial round as they succumbed to La Salle,
Z-53. The whole difference was forward
zrry Houston who scored 26 points for the
ew York team. Stepinac was very much in
e game until the fourth period when they
n into difficulty in hitting on field goal at-
mpts. With Houston scoring 13 of his points
that stanza, the Blue and Red fell too far
ck and never caught up. John Mastropolo
d Rico Dos Anjos had l6 and l2 points
spectively for the losers.
Ball goes up . . . Joyce goes down
Think fast John!
Timmy guides one in.
J. V. Basketball
Kneeling C Galardi, R. O'Neill, D. Coldrick, A. Priore,
P Kaufmann, J. Searing, J. Weis. Standing: Brother
Mauricius coach, D. Manning, W. Dwyer, D. Reid, R.
Foraste R Doherty, J. Wray, J. Salvatore, J. Burke,
Stepmac .l.V. , Opponent
Cardinal Hayes .
Salesian . . .
New Rochelle .
Mount St. Michael
Blessed Sacrament
Iona ....
Sacred Heart . .
Edison ....
Mount St. Michael
Xaverian . . .
Blessed Sacrament
lona ....
Salesian . . .
Sacred Heart . .
New Rochelle .
Edison . . .
J.V. Basketball
ln all respects, this J.V. team was an outstanding club. lt
would be impossible to write about this team without mentioning
the unlimited talent of each member. One could point out the vast
improvement of Don Manning and the development of a fine
centerg the playmaking of Pete Kaufman, the aggressiveness of
Jack Searingg the outstanding drive and rebounding ability of Joe
Salvatore, Joe Wray and Ray Dougherty, the bench strength of
Bobby O'Neill, Dan Reid, Bill Dwyer, Gus Priori, Roger Foreste,
and John Weissg the spirit and desire of Chuck Gelardi. One could
write at length on any of these players but the facts that made
them outstanding was their ability to play as a unit and their desire
to win.
As one coach so aptly phrased it, "I think they are too dumb
to quit fighting but let's hope they always stay that way." One
might consider their season as only half successful considering
their loss in the city semi-finals. But in losing, they never ceased
to be not only fine ball players but outstanding young men. lf the
The center of attr
future varsity depends on these players then success cannot pos-
sibly elude us.
Kaufman chases rebound in Xaverian game.
Freshman Basketball
. -4 Q Q fr-
Freshman Basketball
Kneeling: B. Schwalen, J. Carroll, P. Doherty, J. Lorden, C. Coletti. Standing: Brother Kerry, coach, D. Flanagan, manager, G
Mooney, G. Bertsch, D. Dwyer, C. Sparkmann, J. Ward, J. Ferris, E. Binzen, manager.
This,year's frosh aspirants were ably coached by Brother Kerry, a new
addition to Stepinac's faculty.
The team was led by the play-making of Dennis Dwyer and consistent
scoring of Bill O'Donnell, John Lorden, and Mike'Carroll. Although not as
dstrong as last year's team the frosh ended their season with a 5-l5 record
placing third in the league. Nonetheless, the experience gained by these men
will serve as a strong basis for Stepinac's ball club in the years to come.
123
Q
This year's cross-country team was not as
successful as in the past. Coach Joe Soprano's
harriers didn't have the depth needed to be a
top-notch club. The thinclads were well
grouped but lacked the low individual places
necessary for that all important low score.
The J.V. was much more succcessful than
their varsity counterparts. This fact plus a
fine group of Sophomores shows that Stepinac
can look for a successful future in this sport.
This unpublicized sport attempts to de-
velop discipline and endurance. Although this
past season was only fair, all who competed
developed these two attributes. This surely
was a triumph in itself and a potent reason for
this sport's activity.
Seniors gather before the starting gun.
Hey! Where's the fire?
Carl Pugni
Walter Breede
Track
Robert Lunny
Edward Callaghan
Charles McGovern
I 2 5
Joseph Welsh
John Tobias, Manager
Leonard Spina
Louis Di Rienzo
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Michael Scully
George Brigandi
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Varsity Track .
Front Row: J. Morrissey, L. Nelson, K. Krug, T. Daly, P. Mazzetti, J. Malbass, G. Schmitt. Second Row: T. Ryan, F. DeVito G.
Sims, J. Gallagher, R. Kennedy, T. Delitta, R. Schunk. Back Row: D. Bolander, D. Fallon, J. O'Keefe, L. Patterson, R. Faughnam,
J. Pugni, J. Butkis.
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Novice Track T
Front Row: T. Cawley, P. Parisi, R. Pizzarello, J. Anton, C. Giombetti, J. Cook, F. Governaci, P Fiore, C Walther Second Row: '
Mr. Soprano, J. Manganiello, A. Turgeon, T. Kuhr, F. DeVito, J. Fuchek, J. Deigan, J. Pizza, R. Aumueller, M. Dunn, D. Gallagher,
B. Whalen, W. Streets, D. Alberi. Third Row: M. McVoy, W. Murray, F. Lobbin, J. Kovacs, E. Landers, D. Lynch, B. Wilbur, D.
Carpenter, J. Delfino, S. DeMarco, J. Bradford, P. Kane. Back Row: P. Flannery, M. Mormino.
l27
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ln the Mt. St. Michael Polar Bear meet,
prior to the Christmas vacation Stepinac's
two mile relay of Welsh, Scully, Callaghan, and
McGovern, brought home a first place. This
talented quartet beat out Mt. St. Michaels,
which was led by John Reilly, the top schoolboy
runner in the Metropolitan Area.
ln the Cardinal Hayes' and St. Francis'
Games held on successive Saturday's, the Cru-
saders ran well but did not place among the
top five finishers.
ln the N.Y.U. Meet, the two mile relay of
Faughnan, Callaghan, Scully, and McGovern
placed second in the fast time of 8:l4.6.
Taking advantage of a holiday, Lincoln's
Birthday, the Crusaders placed fifth in the
overall standings in the Fordham Prep Relays.
The two mile relay team of Pete Mazzetti,
Rickey Faughnan, Mike Scully, and Ed Calla-
ghan, captured third place, while the mile relay
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Freshman Track
Kneeling: J. Weis, T. McHugh, B. Magdelain, M. Hand, D. Canepa, J. Ciccone, D. Gironda, F. Adinaro, A. Krayer. Standing: T.
Conroy, J. Markey, J. Michels, J. McGrane, R. Hendrick, M. Aronin, L.-Ventresca, J. Lynch, R. Cambridge, D. Ackerman, G. Bradly,
A. Kaltenback, Father Murray.
Father Murray and his boys, in the rain.
. . . and they're off . . . and down.
Freshman Track
The frosh track season opened with Cross
Country at the beginning of the school year.
Forty boys, unaware of the hardships ahead,
tried out. But due to overwhelming trials,
about twenty boys remained to complete the
season. They competed in many meets, fin-
ishing in the Catholics-as high as third and
fourth place out of forty schools from the
surrounding area.
Indoor track followed and many of the old
faces from XC were seen on the new board
track. Many new boys tried out, rounding out
a fair-sized team. Most of the running was
done by relay teams of all sorts. The frosh
showed that they could do it by taking first
place in a 660 yard relay at the Novice cham-
pionships. They again proved what they could
do in the 8-lap relay in the Westchester
Coaches' Meet at the County Center.
The relay team of J. Liptak, B. Magdelain,
M. Aronin and J. Michaels broke a record by
2.5 seconds, taking first place. The frosh also
ran several relay teams in meets at the IOZ
Engineers' Armory. They finished the season
with a Frosh-Novice meet held at Stepinac.
The Frosh lost, but not without a fight. The
Sophomores won the meet by l point.
Spring Track for the Freshmen opened on
April lst with the 440 relay team of Liptak,
Magdelain, Aronin and McGinnis taking a first
place, and the next week a second place.
Fr. Murray, Frosh track coach, sees great
prospects ahead for his boys in the years to
COINS.
l33
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Emil Milisci
mes Thomas
4
Richard Yannantuono
Douglas Carpenter
Raymond Oddo
Gerald Dikienzo
PH'
Baseball
Front Row F Rocioppo J Mastropolo E Bianco E Milisci G. DiRienzo. Second Row: J. Zehnder, R. Oddo, J. Lattimer, F. DeVito,
T Kelleher Back Row R Siconolf manager D Yannantuono, E. Lombardi, D. Carpenter, T. Cohane, W. Dwyer, F. Richichi.
Baseball
"Great Expectations" isperhaps the best way to describe
the Potential of the i959 Baseball. team. Under the direction
of Mr. Joe Sullivan, who has taken over the reins for the
first time, and augmented by a number of returning letter-
men, the Crusaders should field a representative nine. The
presence of some new faces from Sophomore and Junior year
augurs well for the future.
ln John Mastropolo and Ed Lombardi the team has
young strength at short stop and on the mound. The outfield
presents a Junior array in Phil Lamanna, Tom Keileher, and
Senior co-captain Gerry DiRienzo. Ray Oddo, Tim Cohane,
Ernie Bianco and Frank Racioppo fill out the starting team.
Aftera few practice games in which the Crusaders ironed
out theftlaws, Mr. SuIIivan's sluggers won its opening game
against Iona. This extra-inning thriller placed them in definite
contention for the Westchester C.H.S.A.A. title.
l35
Batter up-First Pitch-First Game.
V4
P
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"Our hats are off to you, Tim," "Where's my ring?"
"Son, that's a bat, not a
cane."
13
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"See that window, Oddo?--break it!"
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Lombardi warms up.
'4How does it look, coach?"
"Out by a mile!"
137
4
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Golf Team
l
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Front Row: P. Bisconti, J. Mahoney, D. Rae. Back Row: Father Fitzgerald, T. Luddy, D. Desio, W. Friolli, R. Hunter, R. Lanza.
Golf
rg-1
Pete blasts out of trap.
l38
This year's golf team should be one of the
most colorful and outstanding Stepinac has
ever had. Much of the credit is due to the
genial Father Fitzgerald, who has coached an
undefeated team for the past four years. The
team is composed of six seniors, one junior and
two sophomores. Returning from last year's
undefeated team are Senior Lettermen, Peter
Bisconti, Westchester County Junior Cham-
pion, Dominic Desio, Portchester Open runner
up and Jerry Mahoney. Junior Lettermen Tom
Luddy and Don Bank played an important part
in all the victories. Richard Lanza, a senior,
filled out the starters, playing sixth man.
Rounding off the team were three alternates,
Bill Friolli, Dave Rae and Bob Hutter. Five
out of the six starters are seventy golfers which
is a rarity among high school circles.
The linksmen opened the season by defeat-
ing the Sacred Heart golf team 6.V2 to 2Vz.
They then turned their attention towards
defending their titles as P.P.S.A.A. and C.Y.O.
champs. The low scores posted in the opener
were an indication of the championship caliber
the team possessed.
Villiam Fraoli
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avid Rae
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Richard Lanza
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Peter Bisconti
Jerry Mahoney
Domlmck Deslo
Fall CHSAA Tennis Tournament Winners
T. Palmer, Father Murray, E. Dealy, A. Van Eyck, D. Ryan.
140
Alexander Van Eyck
Francis Buckley
Tennis
The Crusader tennis team is flying high!
Having won the fall C.H.S.A.A. tennis tour-
nament, considerably ahead of their nearest
competitor, great things are expected of the
varsity squad this spring. A nicely rounded
schedule, including the Fordham Tournament,
should undoubtedly prove the hustle and skills
of the entire team. In last years Fordham
Tourney Stepinac finished second, while Ford-
ham Prep copped first honors. Captain Al van
Eyck reached the semi-finals bowing out to
the Fordham finalist Hugh O'Donnell, who in
the finals lost to top seeded Terry McMahon
of Bishop Loughlin.
Victories in seven of eight matches in the
fall, makes Stepinac a serious contender for
this Catholic Archdiocesean title really the
highlight of the spring tennis season. Seniors
Stu McMillian, Bill Collins, Mac Buckley, Zsolt
Szalay, Ken Grasso, and Al van Eyck, plus the
services of juniors Ed Dealy and Dave Ryan,
and Sophomore Tom Palmer will no doubt
spirit the squad to heights unknown.
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J.V. Tennis
Kneeling: J. Anton, J. Delvecchio, T.
Corrall. Standing: Kiernan, Father
McDermott, D. Dohrenwend, M. Feeks,
P. Finley, L. Lonerban.
Freshman Tennis
Front Row: R. Palmer, T. May, J.
Clough, Father McDermott. Second
Row: J. Byrne, J, McCloskey, A.
Luongo, E. Dooliw, J. Bryan, D.
McMahon.
l4l
Varsity Tennis
Kneeling: D. Ryan, F. Buckley, S.
McMiIIian, W. Collins, T. Palmer,
Standing: Father Murray, A. Van
Eyck, K. Grasso, Z. Szalzay, E. Dealy,
Father McDermott.
l
Kneeling: R. Dohrman, P. Saline, P. Kierney. Standing: R. Saline
J. Aschenbrenner, B. Garber, J. Cumming.
Rifle Team
The rifle team this year was able to equal the
record that it posted last year. This record placed
the marksmen third in the Westchester lnterscholastic
Rifle League. They also placed third in the West-
chester private and Parochial School Tournament held
in the beginning of February. The highest score in
competition this year was a l87 shot by Reuel Dorman,
who is only a sophomore.
R. Hopkins and J. Ashenbrenner sight target.
"Don't shoot the photographer, boys." I
l42
1?
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Rifle Club
The Rifle Club under the guidance of Father
Thomas McCaffrey, who was assisted by Father Edward
Gust, Brother Norbert and Brother Padraic, had an
unusually large membership at the beginning of the
school year. As there were sixty members, five groups of
twelve each had to be organized and each group shot at
the new rifle range once a week. However, before
anyone shot at the range, several classes were held
in order to instruct the boys in the proper methods of
f.
xx'
shooting and the various safety precautions to be used.
The rifle range, which was just recently completed
under the direction of Father McCaffrey, is the pride
of the rifle club, and justly so, for many of the mem-
bers themselves have put long hours of work into
its building. It is dedicated to Father Miguel Pro,
whose coat of arms is a pair of crossed rifles, by which
he was martyred. He is a truly appropriate patron for
the rifle club.
Moderators: Fr. Gust, Bro.
Padriac, Fr. McCaffrey, and Fr.
Gaffney at Fr. Pro range.
Pete Zucks concentrates on upcoming gutter ball.
Bowling "B" Team
R. Marsico, P. DiRuocco, Fr. DiBIasi, C. Ivers,
N. Senechal, J. Genovese.
Bowling "A" Team
G. Wayne, P. Valenti, Father DiBlasi, moderator,
D. Desio, A. Dunn, P. Zuchs.
I44
Desio heads for another strike.
Bovvlin
Under the direction of Fr. DiBlasi, the Bowling
Team had one of its most successful seasons. The
team placed second in the newly formed West-
chester High School League with a commendable
record of 38 and lO.
Among the teams the Stepinac Keglers defeated,
were Iona Prep, New Rochelle, Bronxville, Blessed
Sacramentj Sale-Sian, Rye Neck and Pelham.
On February l7, the team captured the Private
and Parochial Schools Tournament held at Post
Academy. Art Dunn had the high single game with
a 2l2 and Gary Waynehad the high triple with a
573. The Stepinac "B" Team took second place
with Noel Senecal hitting 504.
Gary Wayne and Pete Valenti led the Crusaders
with averages of 183 and l75 respectively. They
received considerable help from Don Desio, Art
Dunn, Phil Dikuocco, JohnGenovese, Noel Senecal
and Pete Zucks.
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Spiritual Rejuvenation.
W Q W me ' Co-Captains
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Church
pecial Patrons
Most Reverend Edward V. Dargin, D.D., V.G.
Most Reverend Joseph M. Pernicone, D.D.
Rt. Rev
Rt. Rev
Rt. Rev
Rev. Fr.
Church
Church
Church
Church
Church
Church
Church
Msgr. John M. Costello
Msgr. John D. McGowan
Msgr. John J. Hartigan
Paul M. Bertolami, O.F.M.
of the Immaculate Heart of Mary
of Our Lady of Fatima
of Our Lady of Mercy
of Our Lady of Perpetual Help
of the Sacred Heart
of St. John the Baptist
of Sts. Peter and Paul
of Pius X
St. Anthony's Church
St. Bernard's Church
Blessed Sacrament Church
Diocesan Priests' Faculty
Crosier
Fathers
The Oblates of St. Francis De
Xaverian Brothers
Dads' Club of Stepinac H. S.
Ladies Auxiliary of Stepinac H. S.
Alumni Association of Stepinac H. S.
Patrons
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Deegan, D.D.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles E. Fitzgerald
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. Murtha
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis X. Scott
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Lawrence F. Ryan
Rt. Rev. Msg r.
Joseph J. Stuhr
Rev. Michael Kowalczyk
Church of The Holy Name of Jesus
Church of Our Lady of Pompeii
Church of St. Paul the Apostle
l5O
The Aloysian
Fordham University
Manhattan College
Dr. and Mrs.
Peter V. Bisconti
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Chisari
Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Galloway
Mr. and Mrs. James Keogh
Mr. and Mrs. John E. McGuirk
R.S.A. Corporation
Badolato's Glen Island Casino
"Compliments of A Friend"
Joseph Delfino G Sons, Inc.
Delma Studios, Inc.
The Great Atlantic C1 Pacific Tea Co
Lawrence Labriola
E. Robison, lnc.
Class of 4A
Class of 4C
Class of 4D
Class of 4G
Class of 4H
Class of 3B
Class of 2B
Class of lA
St. Catharine's Church
St. Ma ry's Church
St. Ursula's Church
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Burke
Angelo A. Ciaramella
William Collins
James C. Murphy
John J. McDonald
John J. Sofia
Mr. John B. Amendola, Sr.
Patrons
Mr. S. Malfetano
A Friend
Stepinac Alumni at Holy Cross
Albanese's Eastchester Tavern
Blechner's Furniture Co.
Blind Brook Lodge
Brown Motors
Camera Craft, lnc.
Colony Flower Shop, lnc.
Duvernoy Westchester Corp.
Elmsford Construction Co., lnc.
Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs.
Friends
James K. Bishop
James Buckley
Bernard J. McGlinn
Michael Riccio
James R. Rush
Alexander Kennedy and James Kelly
Aniello Duro
Thomas Ricci
Louis Mallas
Frank Marinelli
L. V. Trimming
Albanese's Eastchester Tavern
Brown Motors
Century Musical Instrument Co.
Crestwood Texaco
Crisfield's Market
Daddy Michael's Ice Cream Parlor
Gedney Service Station
Gedney Way
Delicatessen
Hugh S. Jenkins, lnc.
Empire Plastic Corp.
Esso Standard Oil Company
Hanff Company
Stone's
Joseph Polchinski Co., lnc.
Whiffen Electric Co., lnc.
Class of 3A
Class of 3D
Class of ZF
Tavolilla Bros., lnc.
Ensign Ribbon Burners
Johnson Roofing Co.
Kingswood Camp
Lake Farms Market
Louis' Super Market
Arnold Mancini, lnc.
Marco Beauty Salon
Mercedes Ties
H. B. Nash Pharmacy
Post Road Liquor Store
Rosedale Garage
Rudy's Service Station
Sarnoff's Stationery
Saxon Chemists, lnc.
Sunbeam Market
Tracy's Shoe Shop
Virginia Road Service
Class of 3A
Class of 2F
Inc
Thank You . . .
ln the name of the Class of 1959, the Shepherd Staff wishes to extend
its sincere gratitude to all those who aided in the publication of this book.
A special word of thanks is given to New City Printing Company, Delma
Studios, the S. K. Smith Company, and to all our special patrons, patrons,
and friends for their encouragement and general support.
ISZ
cad by Sagfuwatug
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