Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School - Loughlinite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

MGEN In The Senior Class Presents The u G H L I N I T E 1960 Faculty Page 10 j ' r - - ' --- i ' r V iKl tWrf- lli ai ' r-r- Sports Page 136 Activities Page 66 Contents Seniors Page 28 Classes Page 112 In Presentation Upon the completion of our senior year here at Loughlin, we, the Editors and Staff of the Loughlinite, with gratitude and loyalty, wish to present a panorama of the year I960 to our faculty and fellow students as a remembrance of the many and varied accomplishments unfolded during the past ten months. Recalling the past, displaying the present and anticipating the future, we are attempting in our theme, The Christian Brothers guiding youth, to show the undying devotion and faith which these men hold in the education of Catholic youth. From their first arrival in 1845 to the present day, they have inspired their fellowmen and students with their zeal and fortitude, resulting in an ever- growing number of vocations to the religious life. Indeed, this is the greatest tribute that can be paid them. Brother James checks the files of Senior Activities with Harold Murray and Tom O ' Grady. Brother Adrian ' s class frequently enjoys reading the French newspapers which he provides. Dedication Loughlin ' s Silver Jubilarians of 1960: Brother James, Brother Alban, and Brother Adrian. The history of the Christian Brothers throughout the world and in particular at Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School has been fittingly chosen as the theme of the last and finest tribute a graduating class offers its school, the yearbook. Here at Loughlin we have three Brothers who epitomize the devotion and zeal which characterize all Christian Brothers, wherever they may be. It is, therefore, with humility and re- spect that we, the Editors and Staff of the Loughlinite, on behalf of the Senior Class of I960, dedicate our yearbook to you: Brother Alban Francis, Brother Aurelius James and Brother Cletus Adrian on this, the occasion of your twenty- fifth year in the Brotherhood. Brother Alban, since you arrived here at Loughlin at the beginning of this school year, we have come to know and respect you for your abilities both in the scholastic and athletic fields. Coming to us from LaSalle Academy in Providence, Rhode Island, you brought with you a reputation for being an excellent history teacher and a tennis coach of outstanding merit. We have watched you, as teacher, and as moderator of our tennis team, competently and efficiently live up to your reputation. We congratulate you on your twenty-fifth anni- versary in the Brotherhood, and we pray that your future endeavors will be blessed with the same success which has marked your first quarter century as a Brother. Brother James, since you returned to Loughlin from the Christian Brothers Academy in Albany, New York, in 1957, you have been a teacher and advisor to the seniors of Loughlin. You have spent thirteen years on the faculty here. As the moderat or of senior activities and as a teacher of Latin, you have given us the benefit of your knowledge and experience in all phases of senior life. In addition you have been the alumni moderator affording past graduates of Loughlin the opportunity to keep in contact with their alma mater by means of dinners, dances and athletic events. We congratulate you on your silver jubilee and we trust that your work in the Brotherhood of Christ will flourish ' for many years to come. Brother Adrian, since coming back to Loughlin in 1958 from Ecole Monseigneur Tache in Quebec, Canada, your zeal and generosity have set an example for all who know you. As a French teacher your command of the language has motivated many boys to choose the humanities for their higher studies. As Director of Athletics your zeal and your ability to organize have been instrumental in the many honors and awards Loughlin has garnered this year. Brother Adrian, we congratulate you on this, the twenty-fifth anniversary of your entrance into the Christian Brothers. Our prayers will go with you always in the fervent hope that you will continue to experience the joys that only a vocation to the Brotherhood can bring. It is to you Brothers, and to all Christian Brothers that we can attribute the fine education we have received here at Loughlin. Therefore we wish to extend to you our heartiest congratulations on your silver anniversary in the Brotherhood, and offer you our prayers that God may bless you with many more fruitful years in His treasured work. Brothers advance cause of education in America I adore in all things the will of God in my regard. These were the words uttered by Saint John Baptist de la Salle on his deathbed. The date— April 7, 1719, Good Friday. How emblematic of the future of his then infant order, destined one day to become the largest religious order of men in the Church solely devoted to the instruction of youth. From humble beginnings in a small school in seventeenth century France, the Christian Brothers, despite trials and set- backs, have emerged as the embodiment of the true Christian spirit. The enormous expansion of the Brothers of the Christian Schools throughout the world came as a result of the foresight and courage of men who envisioned the need for a religious order to educate in Christian principles the sons of the working class. This vision was brought to realization on the North American Continent when Calvert Hall was founded in Baltimore in 1845, one hundred and fifteen years ago. ■ Calvert Hall was co-founded B ' i by Brother Francis, the first . J J M American Brother, who re- m ' I Eg ceived the habit in 1842. ■■■■ 4 H E yen tnen tne Brothers and j 3sS their teaching were in great tf 9j demand, as Brother Francis himself wrote to the Superior Brother Anthony General: . . .we began two classes ... we have one hundred students ... I had to refuse a good number . . . not to overcrowd the classes ... the pastor could not contain his. joy at seeing the establishment open. Despite opposition from all sides Calvert Hall and the community grew. The program was expanded all through the United States, not least among all the districts was New York. In 1848, Bishop Dubois of New York wrote to a friend, I have the sorrow of witnessing an abundant harvest rotting in the earth for lack of Apostolic laborers. It was into this field that the Christian Brothers entered. After a twenty-two day steamship journey, four Brothers embarked on a new horizon full of faith and hope in the future. New Yorkers of the 1840 ' s were accustomed to strange sights, but many stopped to gape at the spectacle of three Christian Brothers, in long black robes, white rabats and tri- cornered hats upon their heads, riding on top of a coach up Canal Street. The fourth, guarding the baggage, followed in a cart. About this time, a man named Francis Barat, later Brother John Chrysostom, who lived sixty years in the order, became the first American to join the order in the New York province. His first contact with the Brothers was made by giving lessons in English to newly-arrived freres. Three more joined this little group in 1849. Bishop Hughes, then Bishop of New York, suggested a formal cere- mony for the induction of new Brothers. This was accom- plished, Bishop Hughes himself presiding in the old Saint Patrick ' s cathedral, on Pentecost Monday, 1849. It was mainly due to the efforts of Brother John Chry- sostom that the parochial school system, which is still faith- fully carried on by the Brothers of this district, was begun more than a century ago, a fitting remembrance to Brother John, pioneer and first novice of New York. Their first New York school was Saint Vincent ' s. Many of the neighboring clergy looked upon this as an experiment, but this was proven erroneous, as within a few short months their work progressed more and more, till their toils pro- duced tangible evidence of their ability. For in July of 1849, a contest of questions and answers was held whose results amazed the Bishop. At this time the Brothers were congratulated on their achieve- ment. Faith and zeal had con- quered all the barriers that challenged the success of that valiant band of pioneers. The future loomed bright and hopeful. As immigration totals in- creased, the need for more educational facilities was pointed out. The first metropolitan community house was completed in 1849 and the Brothers moved from their temporary quarters on Howard Street. The Brothers expanded their apostolate in the parochial school field by taking charge of St. Patrick ' s School. St. Stephen, St. Mary, and St. Francis Xavier parishes all built schools having the Brothers as faculty. St. Joseph ' s and St. Stephen ' s were staffed by the Brothers in 1855 and 1866 respectively. Brother Cassian Brother Joseph In 1921, Bishop Thomas Molloy launched a drive for $2,000,000 to further secondary education in the diocese. A great part of the appropriated funds we re utilized in the construction of a boy ' s high school, named in honor of the Most Reverend John Loughlin the first bishop of Brooklyn, who died in 1891. Our school ' s first principal, in 1933, was Brother Anthony of Mary. Previously he had been director of Saint James before its demise. The monu- mental task of transplating the community from Saint James to Loughlin was undertaken by this director. It was he who established the standards and general tone still prevalent to this very day. That a new school have as many varied activities as did Loughlin in its infancy is quite unusual. But Brother Anthony considered after-school activi- ties as important as regular scholastic pursuits in the development of the complete man. It was Brother Anthony who was largely responsible for the tremendous amount of spirit exhibited by all the Loughlin men down through the years. During the depression years, Loughlin proceeded slowly but ever forward in gaining stature and a reputation largely due to its competent administration under Brother Anthony. Before the new school had celebrated its tenth anni- versary, the foundations of world peace began crumbling, ominous war clouds overshadowed Europe and America, and the people of three continents were flung into another war to end all wars. The school did its little part with various drives and contests to help bolster morale of the men overseas. Many of its graduates gave their lives in defense of our nation ' s freedom. Eniwetok, Dunkirk, Pearl Harbor. How these distant lands aroused patriotic fervor! Day by day the classes grew smaller and smaller, as more students left to join the corps. Brother Cassian Marcellus realized that there was history and mathematics to be learned. He kept the morale high and after four years we were victorious across the seas and victorious at home as another graduating class re- ceived its hard-earned diplomas. With the truce-signing in 1945, things returned to normal all over the country, but the enthusiasm of the school and its students never slackened. Brother Aquilinus Joseph, with his famous slogan, Loyalty to Loughlin, stepped up the various programs throughout the school and gave even more meaning to the life of the true Christian man. It was he who instituted Vocational Guidance program which directed the talents of the graduates to full realization. Due to his avid interests and the inspiration he instilled in the athletes, Bishop Loughlin rose to heights in the sport world never before achieved. He served as a fitting example of the type of man who has made Loughlin what it is today. The advent of 1948 saw the arrival of Brother Anastasius Benedict, Loughlin ' s fourth headmaster. For the following six years he continued admirably in the footsteps of his predeces- sors. His tenure saw the institution of several cultural and intellectual pursuits. He placed a greater emphasis on scholastic Brother Benedict endeavors while not minimizing the school ' s athletic program. Among his innovations were the establishment of Loughlin ' s choral society, and the further expansion of the Scholarship Club. It was mainly through his efforts that Loughlin engendered the respect of all those who came in contact with it. Brother Barnabus Paul, a former faculty member, re- turned in 1954 as principal, and once again served the student body in the capacity of counselor and friend. Carrying on in the footsteps of his predecessor, he was determined to elevate the school ' s scholastic standards to an even higher degree. He set about furthering Loughlin ' s reputation and renown in all fields of academics. Together with Brother Edward, the vice-principal, Brother Paul conducted an efficient and well-run institution conducive to the acquirement of scholarship. Unfortunately for the student body Brother Paul was called to Rome by the Superior-General for higher study at the Mother House, an honor which he merited by his many years of loyalty and devotion to the cause of Catholic education. Three years ago Brother Basil Stephen was appointed prin- cipal; many were instantly reminded of the days of Lough- lin ' s forceful beginning under Brother Anthony. Here once again was a leader who con- sidered no obstacle insuperable. Loughlin is the best, we can- not be beaten became the familiar by- word. The first time we heard the challenge, we rallied ' round the standard and decided to show that we are the best. Not only was our skill in sports once again manifested by the teams ' desire to win and by the renewed interest shown on the part of their many supporters, but we began setting newer and greater records in the field of scholarship. I chal- lenge you to become the best, said Brother Stephen; we. accepted the challenge. St. John Baptist de LaSalle once wrote: We shall cease to toil when all are won. The winning of all is not a task to be completed within the lifetime of one man. It is the work of the Church in every century. It has been the work of the Christian Brothers in the classrooms since their foundation. It will be the work of all those who follow the footsteps of St. LaSalle in the future. Brother Paul Most Honored Brother Nicet Joseph Superior General of the Brothers of the Christian Schools Reverend Brother Charles Henry, Ph.D. Provincial of the Long Island-New England District of the Brothers of the Christian Schools Reverend Edward Burke Spiritual Director of Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School Right Reverend Monsignor Henry M. Hald, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools, Diocese of Brooklyn What is the motivating force behind the high calibre of all men of Loughlin? Here at Loughlin we are indeed fortunate, for we have a teaching staff of which any school could well be proud. The Christian Brothers, because of their understanding and grasp of student problems, serve as true models of Chris- tian development which their students seek to exemplify throughout their high school careers and later life. In addition we have a staff of lay instructors, symbols of Christian man- hood, who are examples for all Loughlin men who have traversed these halls. Ours is indeed a great heritage for we have been privi- leged to be acquainted with a group of men whose sole pur- pose is to obtain for us a path which we may follow, righteously and without fear, through life. Faculty Administration Rev. Brother Baldwin Peter, F.S.C. Assistant Principal Brother Peter is intrigued by the plans of School President Tom O ' Grady, as fellow officers, Angelo Proto and John McKenna, lend moral support. Rev. Brother Aloysius Raphael, F.S.C. Guidance and Vocation Director Brother Raphael gives senior John Ingram some advice in the choice of a - ) yj college program , Souls strengthened, men developed by Religion The product of a Catholic education is a man who thinks, acts, and lives constantly in accordance with right reason illuminated by the examples and teachings of Christ. His education is an experience which has given him vision — that inestimable faculty which enables him to view matters deeply and to see them in a precise and clear perspective. As a result of the religion course and religious background he has received, the Loughlin man is molded into a mature person, an individual with clear insight, and a staunch char- acter who defends his principles with conviction. The Loughlin man is a successful man because he knows and continually strives for his goal — union with God. Rev. Brother Claudius William, F.S.C. Religion, Librarian Rev. Brother Clarence William, F.S.C. Religion, Art, Shop, Art Club Brother Anselm and Stephen Stutzbach look on as Gerard Fuccillo locates the scene of a famous Biblical story. Rev. Brother Amator Lawrence, F.S.C. Religion, Typing, Business Law Baseball Moderator Rev. Brother Anselm of Jesus, F.S.C. Religion, History, Economics Archconfraternity, Legion of Mary Rev. Brother C. Benedict, F.S.C. Religion, Mechanical Drawing History, Bowling Moderator 14 Brother Wilfrid records the French reading of Andrew McKenna, as John Szeligow- ski and Kevin McGuire await their turn at the microphone. Rev, Brother B. Aloysius, F.S.C. Religion. French (Dept. Head) Rev. Brother C. Adrian, F.S.C. Religion, French, Athletic Director Swimming Moderator Rev. Brother Aloysius Francis, F.S.C. Religion, French Weightlifting Moderator French: study of customs, language and people The time of crisis is at hand. Man must learn to live with and understand his neighbor or suffer annihilation along with him. Through an understanding of other peoples, by studying their history, learning their problems, and understanding their views, complete accord may be had. Through the study of French we try to realize the problems of a people and obtain an enlightened and clear view of their needs. Soon we under- stand the French people better and we learn to communicate with them on equal terms. Thus coordination becomes complete, and harmony routs discord. In still another way we at Loughlin are learning to bear our Christian principles into view, and to use what we have learned for the betterment of all. Mr. Richard B. Cochrane French Mr. John J. Gloster French Rev. Brother M. Wilfrid, F.S.C. Religion, French, French Club 15 Mr. Stephen J. Rusnak English (Dept. Head), History Rev. Brother C. Mark, F.S.C. Religion, English, Public Speaking and Dramatics Moderator Rev. Brother Basilian, F.S.C. Religion, English Glee Club Moderator Mr. William C. Quinn English, Latin  Study of English aids in self-expression of student The careful study of English and the reading of numerous works of art are of more intrinsic value than the knowledge of the definition of a gerund or the understanding of numerous plots and counterplots. The study of English helps to develop the ability to express thoughts, advance ideas and influence others. In order that the above purposes of language may be used effectively, one must be able to think clearly, express ideas precisely and employ with facility a colorful and expansive language. The purpose of a course in English is to train the mind to organize a complete knowledge of a means of ex- pression and present opinions and further knowledge. Through the study of other persons ' opinions, in the form of literature, we soon come to a complete realization of the methods to propagate our own beliefs. Rev. Brother Christopher Charles, F.S.C. Religion, English Jameson an Moderator Rev. Brother Charles Felix, F.S.C. Religion, English, Mathematics Swimming Moderator Mr. Charles F. Grosse English, Art, Dramatics Coach 16 Rev. Brother B. Raymund, F.S.C. Religion, English, Latin Archconfraternity, Legion of Mary Rev. Brother A. Kevin, F.S.C. Religion, English, Mathematics Scholarship and Debating Moderator Literary Club Mr. Kevin F. Wolfe English, Latin Brother Kevin prepares his junior English class for the forthcoming scholarship examinations. 17 Mr. Sheehan succeeds in making the translation of Caesar interesting for his sophomore Latin students. The world unrolls at the feet of the Latin scholar The echoes of war and victory ring out and quicken the pulse. Immortal maxims and eternal truths rouse the mind to higher ideals. Subtle humor lightens the heart. Allusions and allegories of beautiful poetry stir the soul to its very depths. This is Latin. In Caesar ' s exciting annals of strange peoples and hard fought battles, Latin comes to life as thrilling as a modern novel. Cicero ' s brilliant orations and philosophical treatises make the reader marvel at such understanding of Man. Virgil ' s poetry, exemplifying all that is beauty, cannot but force the soul to wonder at its excellence. Horace ' s witticisms, puns and biting humor awaken a smile and then a hearty laugh as the full meaning of his esoteric humor is unveiled. Through Latin literature read in the tongue of the ancients, the Loughlin man finds the world at his feet. He has the satisfaction of fully understanding the ideas of men long since dead but not forgotten, whose pens have long since been silenced, but whose beauty shall ever ring out. J0 w } ■! ' . ■ 1 Mk W d m • V 1 i frWtMfM- 7 ' p §£•• m • TZs [ 1 J fcv Mr. Joseph F. Sheehan Latin Rev Brother C. Anselm, F.S.C. Religion, Latin (Dept. Head) Scholarship Moderator Mr. Joseph F. Scotto Latin, Social Studies Rev. Brother A. James, F.S.C. Religion, Latin, Senior Activities Alumni Moderator 18 ) e t Mr. JameSIj. Wallace Latin, English Rev. Brother A. Stephen, F.S.C. Religion, Latin, English Track Moderator Rev. Brother C. John, F.S.C. Religion, Latin, Track Moderator Rev. Brother A. Daniel, F.S.C. Religion, Latin, English, Latin Club Brother Daniel shows a map of Ancient Rome to Edward Killip, Timothy Nesbitt, and Peter Hauser. Rev. Brother A. Michael, F.S.C. Religion, History (Dept. Head), Basketball Moderator Mr. Edward V. Crowe Social Studies, Assistant Librarian Mr. James F. Moran Social Studies Rev. Brother Alban, F.S.C. Religion, History, Tennis Moderator History makes the past an oracle of the future How often has Man mused about the possibilities of a time machine and wished he could travel into the past in order that he might alter the present? Man is now enveloped in a time machine and has the blueprint to fashion a more per- fect future. This blueprint is History. Tomorrow and decades or eons hence, our present will be the past. While we may never be able to better our present conditions, we may do now that which will make tomorrow ' s world a better place in which to live. By studying history we have a model by which we can plan our actions. We may see, in a thorough study of history, the blunders of others and avoid them. We can also see the successes of those who have gone before and imitate them. Thus a study of history is necessary to help plan our lives and the lives of those who will follow us and be affected by our actions. Rev. Brother B. Charles, F.S.C. Religion, History, Freshman Public Speaking and Debating Moderator Mr. Francis L. Zember History, Mathematics Chess Club Moderator 20 Rev. Brother C. Jerome, F.S.C. Religion, History, English Intramural Bowling Moderator Rev. Brother Ambrose, F.S.C. Religion, History, Social Studies Freshman Guidance Orchestra Moderator Loughlinite Assistant Moderator Rev. Brother C. Denis, F.S.C. Religion, History, Track Moderator Mr. Vincent T. Garone History, English Rev. Brother C. Xavier, F.S.C. Religion, History, Social Studies Moderator of Cheerleaders and Lionmen Rev. Brother A. Henry, F.S.C. Religion, History, Social Studies Legion of Mary Brother Xavier directs Thomas VonEssen in the study of the world map during his Social Studies period. : - «■ ; Rev. Brother Christian, F.S.C. Religion, Mathematics (Dept. Head), Loughlinite Moderator Mr. Thomas A. Gehm Mathematics, Physics Math Club Moderator Rev. Brother A. Ralph, F.S.C. Religion, Mathematics, Chemistry Mr. Christopher J. OToole Mathematics, Latin Mathematics: the equation of harmony and knowledge Mathematics is a common denominator, a unifying factor, a universal language. It is the basic and original language of logic, reasoning and philosophy. A thorough knowledge and understanding of the basic concepts of this important science enables a person to think — think logically and correctly. It enables him to reason impor- tant truths and concepts. It makes one realize the fallacies and verities of a theory. Mathematics makes the true student of its principles a discerning person, quick to comprehend and nimble to respond to a situation. The intangible principles of mathematics demonstrate to the individual the feasibility of an unseeable Being, greater than any of His creatures. Mr. John J. Bloise Mathematics, French «J Mr. OToole makes sure that Gerard Chingas solves an equation correctly. , 22 The senior Calculus class follows intently as Brother Ralph gives a graphic explanation of an integration problem. Success in this course will result in college credit and advance placement. Mr. A. Thomas Palmenta Mathematics, French Mr. Alois J. Soeller Mathematics Mr. Richard J. Acevedo Mathematics 23 Rev. Brother C. Richard, F.S.C. Religion. Chemistry (Dept. Head) Chemistry Club. LaSalle Club Auxiliary Moderator God attained by joining tangible with spiritual Excelsior: Ever Upward. This may be said to be Man ' s un- written motto; he is continually striving to reach a new pin- nacle of perfection through knowledge and truth. One of the means to this end is Science. What lies beyond our universe? How did Man develop? Where is Man going? The answers to these questions may be made more clear to us through an investigation of our temporal and physical sur- roundings. Science helps to integrate the tangible with the spiritual to define the course in which we are proceeding. Science helps to prove the spiritual through a knowledge of its effects on the material. Surely there is a Supreme Being who oversees the affairs of all. Man is not destined to work for a lifetime and then pass away into oblivion. The cosmos must be the product of something above the natural. As more and more scientific knowledge is acquired, Man ' s dependence upon God becomes more and more evident. Rev. Brother B. Michael, F.S.C. Religion, Physics (Dept. Head) Handball Moderator Rev. Brother Albert, F.S.C. Religion, General Science (Dept. Head), Science Fair Rev. Brother B. Philip, F.S.C. Religion, Physics Director of Loughlin Games Brother Dominic shows a model of the human heart to James Andreski and John Kinney. Mr. George E. Rogers Health, Biology Club Moderator Mr. Perciaccante demonstrates the use of a Radiometer to Michael Quaid and James McLaughlin. A $%k 1 Cj f ; ' i s. w , (W - Rev. Brother Christopher, F.S.C. Religion, Chemistry, Mathematics Freshman Basketball Moderator Mr. John J. Aeppli General Science, Chemistry Rev. Brother Angelus Lawrence, F.S.C. Religion, Physics, Mathematics Radio Club, Baseball Moderator Rev. Brother B. Dominic, F.S.C. Religion, General Science Legion of Mary Mr. Vincent A. Perciaccante Physics, Chemistry, Math ematics 25 Rev. Brother Andrian Lewis, F.S.C. Bursar Mr. Angelo A. Consoli Music, Orchestra Conductor Mrs. Messing and Mrs. Rabay check a student ' s record. Mrs. Anna H. Rabay Secretary Jl Mrs. Mary R. Messing n f A Secretary Dr. Roy A. Avvocato, M.D. School Physician Mrs. Margaret Basil, Mrs. Emily Norton, Mr. Rudolf Palasiewicz, Mr. Robert Guagnini, Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, and Mrs. Mary Desmond make sure that everything is ready for the faculty lunch. Mr. Robert D. Guagnini Dietician Mr. William J. Miles Physical Training Varsity Track Coach Mr. Ralph A. Tedesco Physical Training, Basketball and Baseball Coach Mr. Edward Hammarth keeps the school field in good condition. Mr. Daniel Donovan and Mr. Thomas Russo keep the school equipment running smoothly. Mr. Edward Hammarth Chief Engineer Mr. Harry Benvenuto Swimming Coach Mr. Thomas Russo Custodian-Engineer 27 Senior Year! Finally all the hard work of past years is rewarded with our own successes and triumphs. But in addi- tion to the enjoyments that come with this year, there are many challenges to be met. Our future lives will be largely determined by what we now decide. What are my plans for the future? What field shall I enter? These questions demand correct answers. As seniors we know that we have been given the best foundation to make the proper decisions. The Brothers, who have aided us to attain our present achievements, have instilled in us through the years the basic knowledge which will enable us to face and overcome all obstacles and to prepare for ourselves a rewarding future. Seniors Class KENNETH J. ABBEY Sacred Heart, Merrick Gold L Society 1,2; LaSalle Club 1,2,3; Jjmesonian 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Student Coun- dl 4; Afternoon Dance Com- mittee 4; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BENJAMIN A. ALFIERI St. Cecilia, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Public Speaking 1,4; Biology Club 1 ; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Track 1,2.3,4; Weightlifting 3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. PHILIP J. ANTONICELLI St. Boniface, Elmont Catechists 4; LaSalle Club 1,2; Afternoon Dance Com- mittee 4; Senior Magazine 4; Track 2 ; Tennis 1 ; Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4. PAUL J. ASARO Our Lady of Mercy Forest Hills Afternoon Dance Committee 4 ; Track 1 ; Cross Cou ntry 1,2; Spike Shoe Club 1; In- tramurals 1. §Ji J %ii( mriirfc JOSEPH J. ATKINSON St. Anthony, Oceanside Gold L Society 1 ; LaSalle Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3 ; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN V. AVELLA Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Brooklyn Chem. Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Weightlifting 2,3; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. EDWARD J. AVERILL Blessed Sacrament, Brooklyn Radio Club 2; Intramurals RALPH J. BAGLINO Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1 ; Spike Shoe Club 1,2; Baseball 2; Intra- murals 1,3,4. ROSS J. BAIERA Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Baysidf Legion of Mary 1 ; Catechists 3,4; Benilde Club 2,3,4; La- Salle Club 3,4; Jamesonian 1,2,3,4 (Feature Editor) ; Dra- matics 3,4; Intramurals 1. JOHN H. BARL Our Lady of Gra . Ho-ward ' Bev LaSalle Club 2;3,4 ; Bebatim 11; Student Cojuncil 4; Intrf murals 2 3,4. K. McManus, M. Bennison, W. Collins, and D. Piliero work with Brother James to make the Senior year an even better one. of 1960 s ® fi CHARLES R. BERNET St. James, Brooklyn Math. Club 3,4. HENRY F. BARRY Our Lady of Victory, Floral Park Catechists 3,4; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4 (Representative) ; Dra- matics 3; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 3,4. £ THOMAS J. BAST SS. Joachim and Anne, Queens Village LaSalle Club 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3,4;. Intramurals 1. ANGELO S. BELDAIO St. Edward, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2; La- Salle Club 1,2,3,4; 500 Club 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3,4; After- noon Dance Committee 4; Swimming 1. MARTIN J. BENNISON St. Joseph, Babylon Gold L Society 1,2; Glee Club 1 ; Prom Committee 4 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Cheerleaders 4 (Co- captain) ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. jK S JOHN R. BIVONA St. Thomas the Apostle, woodhaven Student Council 4; Track 1; Tennis 1 ; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,4. DANIEL A. BLANCH St. Gregory the Great, Bellerose Gold L Society 1 ; Legion of Mary 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 2,3,4; Jamesonian 4; Prom Committee 4 : Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. WALTER B. BLUM St. Luke, Whitestone Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Math. Club 4; Chem. Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4. EDWARD F. BONKOWSKI Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Ozone Park Leo Honor Society 3; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 3,4; Loughlinite 4; Math. Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres.) ; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,3,4. PETER M. BOSCO St. Margaret, Middle Village Gold L Society 1,2; La- Salle Club 3; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Intra- murals 1,2. Kevin Shine, Pat Powers and Frank Devlin whoop it up for the White Party. Seniors ALFRED R. BOTTA St. Francis of Paola, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1; LaSalle Club 1; Biology Club 1; Intra- EDWARD J. BOWES Our Lady of Lourdes, Massapequa Benilde Club 3,4; LaSalle Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Coun- try 1,2,3,4 (Captain) ; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3,4; Intramur- als 1,2,3,4. FRANK J. BRACCIA Queen of All Saints, Brooklyn Student Council 4 (Treasur- er) ; Prom Committee 3 (Co- Chairman) ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Senior Maga- zine 4; Track 1; Weightlift- ing 2; Intramurals 1,3,4. ROBERT J. BRAZANSKAS St. Stanislaus Kostka, Maspeth LaSalle Club 2,3; Student Council 4 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 ; Swimming 1 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RICHARD J. BRUSINI Our Lady of Fatima, Jackson Heights Gold L Society 1; LaSalle Club 4; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committej 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 8T Maverick never had it as good as Don Santagato. JOSEPH H. BUCKINGHAM St. Benedict the Moor, Jamaica Leo Honor Society 3; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Lougblin- ite 4; Math. Club 3; Track 1,2,3; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3; Weightlifting 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. EUGENE J. BUEHL St. Barnabas the Apostle, Bellmore Catechists 4; LaSalle Club 1,2, 3,4 (Representative) ; James- onian 2; 500 Club. JOSEPH J. BUONOMO Saint Margaret, Middle Village LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Weight- lifting 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH T. BURKITT Fourteen Holy Martyrs, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. JAMES R. BURNS St. Anthony of Padua, South Ozone Park Leo Honor Society 3,4 ; Gold L Society 1,3,4; Latin Club 1,3,4; Afternoon Dance Com- mittee 4; Intramurals 1,3,4. JOHN J. BUTLER St. Catherine of Siena, St. Albans LaSalle Club 1,2,3; Jazz Com- bo 4; Track 1; Tennis 1,2; Handball 2,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. ri JAMES P. BYRNE Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Lindenhurst Student Council 4 ; Prom Com- mittee 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 ; Cross Country 1; Handball 2,3,4; Intramur- als 1,3,4. JOSEPH P. BYRNS St. Mel, Flushing Catechists 4; Benilde Club 2,3; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4 (Representative) ; Glee Club 1 ; Track 1 ; Baseball 2 ; Intra- murals 1. JOHN T. CALLAHAN Sacred Heart, Cambria Heights Benilde Club 2; LaSalle Club 4 ; Jamesonian 3,4 ; Chem. Club 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 4 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 ; Senior JOSEPH F. CAPEZZA St. Hedwig, Floral Park Gold L Society 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Spike Shoe Club 1,2; Intramurals l 2 - „ JOHN E. CARLOCK St. Pancras, Glendale Gold L Society 1 ; James onian 3,4; Student Council 4 Intramurals NICHOLAS A. CASALE St. Nicholas, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1 ; After- noon Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT M. CASEY St. Clare, Rosedale Student Council 4; Intramur- als 3,4. ROBERT D. CASHIN St. Joseph, Long Island City Gold L Society 1 ; After- noon Dance Committee 4; Track 1 ; Spike Shoe Club 1 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 1 f s Brother Richard gives ad- vice to a group of chem- istry students. EDWARD J. CAPOLONGO Our Lady of the Cenacle, Richmond Hill Legion of Mary 2,3,4 (Treas- urer) ; Catechists 2,3; Benilde Club 3; Biology Club 1,2. 1960 33 1960 LEONARD L. CLEMENTI St. Gregory the Great, Bellerose Student Council 4; Track 1,2; Weightlifting 3,4; Intramur- als 1,2,3,4. WALTER P. COLVIN Blessed Sacrament, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Track 1,2; Spike Shoe Club 1,2; Intra- murals 1. JOHN K. CORCORAN St. Bartholomew, Elmhurst Student Council 4; Swimming 1 ; Weightlifting 2. ANTHONY B. COSENZA St. Vincent DePaul, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3. DENNIS M. CULLINAN St. Brigid. Brooklyn Leo Honor Society 4 ; Gold L Society 1,2,3.4; Art Club 1; Biology Club 1,2; Math Club 1,2.3,4; Chess Club 3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4 (Sec- Treas.); Senior Magazine 4. PATRICK J. CULLINAN St. Brigid, Brooklyn Leo Honor Society 4; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2; Math. Club 1,2,3,4 (President) ; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4 (Vice-President). PHILIP A. DADDONA Our Lady of Loretto, Brooklyn Benilde Club 3,4; LaSalle Club 4; Chem. Club 4; French Club 2 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Intra- murals 1,4; Student Council 4. ALFONS G. DAHM Immaculate Conception, Astoria Gold L Society 1 ; Senior Magazine 4 ; Weightlifting 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM H. DALY Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Ozone Park Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; La- Salle Club 3,4; Loughlinile 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL W. DANCZ Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Brooklyn Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. George Peterson and Brian McKeon get acquainted with possible col- lege choices. 34 DANIEL M. DE CICCO St. Kevin, Flushing Leo Honor Society 3,4; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4. JACQUES J. DEMERS Most Precious Blood, Long Island City Gold L Society 1; Benilde Club 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 4; Intra murals 1,3,4. Seni tors SALVATORE J. DI FRANCO St. Gabriel, East Elmhurst Legion of Mary 1 ; LaSalle Club 2 ; Jazz Combo 4 ; After- noon Dance Committee 4 (Co-Chairman) ; Track 1,2; Cross Country..) 1,2; , Spikes ' Shoe Club 1,5 ]jp(txatrfi rals Ck THEODORE J. DMYTRYK St. Joseph, Brooklyn Jamesonian 1,2,3; Jazz Combo 1 ; Tennis 1 ; Weightlifting 3,4. ROBERT Q. DOMBROWSKI St. Hedwig, Floral Park LaSalle Club 2; Loughlinite 4; Prom Committee 3; After- noon Dance Committee 4 ; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT P. DUNNE St. Benedict Joseph Labre, Richmond Hill Gold L Society 1,2; La- Salle Club 3,4 ; Student Coun- cil 4; Afternoon Dance Com- mittee 4 ; Track 1 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GEORGE G. EARLEY Our Lady of Victory, Floral Park Catechists 3,4; LaSalle Club 2,3,4 (Vice-President) ; 500 Club 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 4 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM F. EARLY Holy Child Jesus, Richmond Hill Legion of Mary 1,2,3,4 (Presi- dent) ; Catechists 4; Benilde Club 2,3,4; Public Speaking 1,2,3,4; Debating 1; Drama- tics 2,4; Student Council 4. JOHN L. ELBERFELD St. Joseph, Babylon Benilde Club 2,3,4; LaSalle Club 2; Student Council 4; Track 1 ; Cross Country I ; Spike Shoe Club 1 ; Intramur- als 1,2,3,4. W. Colvin, M. Grennan, M. Pas- tina and R. Cashin hurry to class to check their assignments. 35 v yi IVLdi% Graduates Brother James looks on as Clay Cole congratulates Kathy Hayde and friends. Dan Piliero and Kev Haggarty. MARTIN O. EVERETTE St. Clement Pope, South Ozone Park Benilde Club 2,3; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Spike Shoe Club 4; Tennis 1 ; Weightlifting 3,4 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DANIEL P. FARLEY St. Aidan, Williston Park Student Council 4 ; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 (Co-Chairman) ; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Spike Shoe Club 1,2; Base- ball 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RICHARD J. FENNELLY St. Mary Gate of Heaven, Ozone Park LaSalle Club 2; Intramurals 2. BRIAN T. FITZGERALD Cure of Ars, Merrick Legion of Mary 2 ; LaSalle Club 1,3; Debating 1; Tennis 1; Weightlifting 3; Intra- murals 2,3,4. JAMES P. FLYNN St. Michael, Flushing Intramurals 3,4; Benilde Club 1,2. tit ROBERTO FRET Epiphany, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Track 2,3,4; Spike Shoe Club 2,3,4; Weightlifting 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT K. GARROU St. Anne, Brentwood Benilde Club 2- Glee Club 2,3,4; Math. Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4 ; Track 1 ; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. FLETCHER J. GATELY Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Astoria Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Tennis 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. FOOK Our Lady Oueen of Martyrs, Forest Hills Leo Honor Society 3; Gold L Society 1,2; LaSalle Club 1.2,3,4; Math. Club 1,2.3.4 (Vice-President) ; Chem. Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3. PETER J. GAVAGAN Our Lady of Grace, Howard Beach LaSalle Club 3,4; Student Council 4 ; Track 3,4 ; Cross Country 4; Spike Shoe Club 3,4 jnLntramurals 1,2,3,4. (LAS ' 36 . to - RONALD R. GONELLA St. Rose of Lima, Massapequa Leo Honor Society 3,4; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 3,4; Jamesonian 4; Loughlinite 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4. EUGENE M. GAYDOS GERARD M. GEARY St. Adalbert, Elmhurst, Leo Honor Society 3,4; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; French Club 2. St. Gerard Majella, Hqllis Leo Honor Society 3,4; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Benilde Club 3,4; LaSalle Club 3; Jamesonian 1,2,3,4 (Business Manager); Loughlinite 4; Senior Magazine 4; Intra- murals 3,4. ANTHONY G. GENOVESE St. Francis of Assisi, Astoria Gold L Society 1,3; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Commit- tee 4; Afternoon Dance Com- mittee 4; Track 1; Weight- lifting 3,4 (Captain) ; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT M. GODLEWSKI St. Anthony of Padua, Brooklyn Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. THOMAS J. HACKERT St. Luke, Whitestone Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Benilde Club 1,2. VINCENT J. GOODWIN St. Teresa of Avila, Richmond Hill LaSalle Club 2; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3,4; Weightlifting 4; Intramurals 1,2. PAUL J. GRASSOTTI Queen of Peace, Flushing Leo Honor Society 3,4; Gold L Society 12,3,4; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Loughlinite 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Spike Shoe Club 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL L. GRENNAN Immaculate Conception, Jamaica Gold L Society 1,2 ; LaSalle Club 1,2,4; Dramatics 2; Af- ternoon Dance Committee 4; Track 1; Baseball 2,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT H. HACHMANN Our Lady of Sorrows, Corona Weightlifting 2; Intramurals 1,2,4. Tom McGovern and Dick Fennel ly cater to the sweet tooth of a group of students. of 1960 37 Yd . ■«s - r — «fe ,i nt-iras KEVIN F. HAGGARTY St. Anthony of Padua, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2; La- Salle Club 1,2.3.4; Public Speaking 4; Student Council 4 ; Prom Committee 4 ; After- noon Dance Committee 4; Track 1; Weightlifting 3. MARTIN J. HANNON Corpus Christi, Woodside Leo Honor Society 3,4 (Secre- tary) ; Gold L Society 1,2, 3.4; LaSalle Club 3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3,4 (Vice- President) ; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. JAMES J. HANSON Resurrection-Ascension, Rego Park Gold L Society 1; LaSalle Club 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 3,4. MARTIN J. HEALY St. Martin of Tours, Bethpage Jamesonian 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. jm msm f— HENRY J. HECK St. Martin of Tours, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 2; Student Coun- cil 4 ; Track 1 ; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. WILLIAM J. HINSON Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Ridgewood, N. J. Glee Club 1,2; Intramurals 4. VALENTINE J. ROBERT B. HURLEY HUEGEL Holy Child Jesus, St. Gerard Majella, Richmond Hill Hollis Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Leo Honor Society 3; Gold Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Hand- L Society 1,2 ; LaSalle Club ball 4. 3,4; Jamesonian 1,2,3; Public Speaking 1,2,3,4; Debating 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4. Class LAWRENCE V. HEBEL St. Fidelis, College Point Gold L ' Society 1; LaSalle Club 1; Math. Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Spike Shoe Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. -v. JAMES B. HYLAND St. Nicholas of Tolentine, Jamaica Benilde Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Tennis 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Joe Tennant and Braids Blanch of the Gold Party dance a Lindy during Senior elections. of 1960 mm EDWARD F. JANDRASITS St. Matthias, Ridgewood Student Council 4; Intramur- ' als 4. JOSEPH C. JOHNSON St. Sebastian, Woodside LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; After- noon Dance Committee 4 ( Co-Chairman) ; Senior Maga- zine 4 ; Track 2 ; Swimming 1 ; Tennis 1,2 ; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. JOSEPH E. JURKIEWICZ Holy Cross, Maspeth Student Council 4 ; Track 1 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. KAPPS Our Lady of Angels, Brooklyn Legion of Mary 1 ; LaSalle Club 2,3,4; Studertf Council 4 ; Cross Country 1 ; Weight- lifting 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. KAVASANSKY St. Nicholas of Tolentine, Jamaica French Club 2; Weightlifting 2,3; Intramurals 1,2. PAUL C. LaROSA St. Martin of Tours, Brooklyn Student Council 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. JOHN P. KELLY St. Sebastian, Woodside Gold L Society 1,2; LaSalle Club 1,2,3; Jamesonian 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RICHARD K. KELLY Blessed Sacrament, Jackson Heights Benilde Club 3 ; LaSalle Club 1 ; Intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN J. KETTLE St. Anthony of Padua, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 2,3,4 (Repre- sentative) ; Glee Club 1,2,4; Student Council 4; Afternooi Dance Committee 4 ; Tennis Intramurals 1,2,3,4. eights LaSalle Club afaniuje 4 ; Track Brother Christopher ' s chemistry demonstrations always prove inter- esting. Seni wrs t.$ w ?- . SmfkfktM PHILIP A. LaRUSSA St. Fortunata, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 2,3,4; Prom Commictee 4 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 ; Intra- murals 2,3,4. VINCENT M. LEVITSKY Our Lady oh Mt. Carmel, Astoria Benilde Club 2 ; Loughlinih 4; Chem. Club 4; Bowling 4 Tennis 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2 3,4. RIcHARD M. LEWKIEWICZ St. Teresa, Woodside Leo Honor Society 3,4; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Benilde Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 4; French Club 2 ; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals ' j ' s y, . FRANK J. LISCIANDRO St. Barbara, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2; James- onian 1,2,3,4 (Sports Editor) ; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3 (Chairman) ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Senior Magazine 4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GERALD A. LONG St. Rita. Brooklyn LaSalle Club 1.2.3; Public Speaking 1 ; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Commit- tee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Tom O ' Grady and Jack Simmons conduct last minute ticket sales for annual Victory Dance. MARTIN J. LUCAS St. Teresa, Woodside Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; La- Salle Club 4; Basketball 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. LUNDQUIST St. Thomas the Apostle, West Hempstead Leo Honor Society 3 ; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Cate- chists 4; Jamesotiian 3,4 (As- sistant Editor) ; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; After- noon Dance Committee 4 ; Intramurals 2,3,4. FRANK P. MAGLIO Resurrection-Ascension, Rego Park Catechists 4; LaSalle Club 2.3,4-v Jazz Combo 3,4; Senior Magazine 4j Jntramurals 2,3,4. JOHN J. MALINOVSKY St. Anastasia, Douglaston Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; La- Salle Club 1,2,3,4; Lougblin- ite 4; Public Speaking 1; De- bating 1; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 2,3,4, WILLIAM J. MAMMEN Maria Regina, Massapequa Leo Honor Society 3 ; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Loughlinite 4; Public Speaking 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PETER B. MANCINO St. Mary, Flushing LaSalle Club 4 (Representa- tive) ; Chess Club 3; Track 2 ; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1. JOSEPH A. MANGIARACINA St. Joseph Patron, Brooklyn Leo Honor Society 3; Gold L Society 1,2; LaSalle Club 1,2,4; Loughlinite 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Senior Magazine 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. VINCENT J. MARASIA Most Holy Trinity, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Afternoon Dance Com- mittee 4 ; Track 1 ; Cross Country 1; Weightlifting 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CHARLES J. MARKEY St. Mary Help of Christians, Winfield Gold L Society 2 ; Cate- chists 4; Benilde Club 2,3,4; LaSalle Club 4 (Representa- tive) ; Orchestra 4; Dramatics 3,4 ; Afternoon Dance Com- mittee 4; Weightlifting 2,3,4. ROBERT F. MARKMANN St. Aloysius, Ridgewood Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Handball 4; Weightlifting 3,4; Intra- r rafe [ Brother Lawrence explains how Ross Baiera can in- crease his speed to 3 Words per Minute. V- JOHN A. MAZZIE St. James, Seaford Gold L Society 1,2; Glee Club 2 ; Radio Club 1 ; After- noon Dance Committee 4 ; Track 2 ; Cross Country 2 ; Spike Shoe Club 2 ; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS J. McGOVERN Epiphany, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 3; Student Council 4; Intramurals 4. THOLqME ELMHCTiSl 1 Legion of Mrfy 2; Benilde Club 3; Art Club 2; Track 1; Weightlifting 2,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3. KEVIN J. McGUIRE St. Joan of Arc, Jackson Heights Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Loughlinite 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3,4. J. KEVIN McKAY Sacred Heart, Cambria Heights Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; La- Salle Club 2,3,4; Jamesonian 2; Public Speaking 1,4; Dra- matics 2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Swimming 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4 (Captain 3). ftri rt 1960 4 % A 41 1960 ; GoW J- CKE l 5i Rose .. ' Massapeqd. Leto Honot Society 3;. Gold 7L SpcietV- 1,2,3,4;. iaSalls • Qub W,4; Htin Club 1,2 - 3 4: S irnming 2_ 4. DENNIS C. McKENNA Our Lady of Good Counsel, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 2,3,4; Art . ' Club 1 ; Student Council 4 ; Prom Committee 3,4 (Co-Chair- man) ; Afternoon Dance Com- mittee 4 (Co-Chairrn ti) ; Tennis Hartdbljll ,4; Inti murals ' l2,£4 JQW K Mfj ENNA STt FRANCIsftlF ASSISI, AsjcVria ioWr .Society, 3 Leo L Sbcaeiy lJt3,4 nite 4| (Seniory Edife ) ;G Club 1,2,3; Latin%Uib A,2 3,4; Student G4urt 4wProni Committee 3,4 ; Sen f Mag- azine 4 (Co-Edifor) BRIAN J. McKEON Ascension, Elmhurst Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; La- Salle Club 4; houghlinhe 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Senior Magazine 4; Intramurals 1,2, WILLIAM D. McLOUGHLIN St. Joan of Arc, Jackson Heights Benilde Club 2; Track 1,2; Intramurals 2,3. WILLIAM L. MITCHELL St. Teresa, Brooklyn Legion of Marv 1 ; Jamesonian 2 : French Club 2 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 ; Track 1.2.3; Basketball 1; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. KEVIN J. McMANUS St. Joseph, Babylon Gold L Society 2 ; Prom Committee 4 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 (Chair- man) ; Senior Magazine 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS M. McNAMARA St. Sebastian, Woodside Catechists 4; Benilde Club 3,4; LaSalle Club 1,2,4 (Rep- resentative) ; Track 1 ; Cross Country 1 ; Spike Shoe Club 1 ; Intramurals 1,2,3. CHARLES E. MILLS SS. Joachim and Anne, Queens Village Legion of Mary 1 ; LaSalle Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES W. MITCHELL Holy Family, Brooklyn Gold L Society 2 ; Jazz Combo 4; Glee Club 2,4; Chess Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Intramurals 3,4. Tom McNamara and Dave Graff make a successful attempt to get dates for the Sport Hop. 42 (ft rtrtti ;;, Seniors EDWARD A. MODRAK Annunciation, Brooklyn Glee Club 4; Dramatics 4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. THADDEUS V. MORAWSKI St. Stanislaus Kostka, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2; fames- onian 4; Radio Club 1,2,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2. WILLIAM M. MORGAN St. Margaret, Middle Village Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; La- Salle Club 1,2,3; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN F. MORTELL St. Thomas the Apostle, Woodhaven Benilde Club 2; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 ; Tennis 1 ; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4,. CHARLES J. MUHLENFORTH DANIEL E. MULHOLLAND THOMAS S. MULRYAN St. Cecilia, Brooklyn Intramurals 4. Our Lady Queen of Martyrs, Forest Hills Benilde Club 3; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Our Lady of The Most Blessed Sacrament, Bayside Glee Club 2 ; Swimming 1 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CHARLES E. MURPHY St. Joan of Arc, Jackson Heights French Club 2 ; Student Coun- cil 4; Afternoon Dance Com- mittee 4; Basketball 1; Bowl- ing 3; Tennis 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FRANK J. MUCARIA St. Joseph Patron, Brooklyn Chem. Club 4; Baseball 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN W. MURPHY SS. Joachim and Anne, Queens Village Benilde Club 2,3; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Jamesonian 2,3,4; Math. Club 3; Chem. Club 4. In the words of Frank Maglio and Joe Presutto, . ?tf! (Cen- sored ) . 43 Graduates Joseph Norowski delivers his speech as other contestants await their turn in Senior oratorical con- test. THOMAS F. MURPHY St. Joseph, Hewlett Gold L Society 1 ; LaSalle Club 1.2.3,4; Glee Club 4; Track 3; Spike Shoe Club 3; Tennis 1.2; Intramurals 1, 2,3.4. HAROLD J. MURRAY St. Francis of Assisi, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Benilde Club 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; lamesonian 2, 3,4; Public Speaking 2,3,4; Math. Club 1,2,3,4 (Secre- tary) ; Prom Committee 4 (Chairman) ; Tennis 1,2,3,4. Cate- :iub 2,3 (Representatively V iternoon Dance Committee ' ; Senior Magazine 4 ; Track S ; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND S. NIEDOWSKI Cyril and Methodius, Brooklyn Leo Honor Society 3 ; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; LaSall Club 2,3,4; ]amesonian 4; Biology Club 1; Track 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH W. NIEMCZYK St. Joseph, Jamaica Legion of Mary 1,2,3,4 (Vice President); Catechists 3,4; Benilde Club 1,2,3,4; LaSall Club 1,2,3,4 (Representative) ; •■500 Club; French Club 2. JOHN F. ODONOGHUE Presentation of The Blessed Virgin Mary, Jamaica Benilde Club 3,4; LaSalle Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Track 3,4 ; Spike Shoe Club 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH J. NOROWSKI St. Stanislaus Kostka, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 3,4. THOMAS F. O ' GRADY Blessed Sacrament, Jackson Heights Gold L Society 1 ; LaSalle Club 1,2,4; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 4 (Presi- dent); Student Court 4; Track 1; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 (Mana- RICHARD R. PAINCHAUD St. Francis Xavier, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1 ; James- onian 1,2; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Weightlifting 2 ; Intramurals 3. ANTHONY PALLADINO Our Lady of Loretto, Brooklyn Tennis 1; Handball 1,2; Weightlifting 2,3 ; Intramurals 1,2,3. 44 rjrt GEORGE A. PETERSON Our Lady of The Most Blessed Sacrament, Bayside Gold L Society 1,2; LaSalle Club 2,3,4; Student Court 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 1. TYRONE S. PANNELL St. Martin of Tours, Amityville Student Council 4 (Exec. Vice President) ; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3,4 (President); Track 1,2,3,4 (Captain) ; Cross Country 1 ; Weightlifting 4 ; Intramurals 1,3,4. GEORGE R. PAPPAS St. Andrew Avellino, Flushing Gold L Society 1,2 ; LaSalle Club 2,3,4; Radio Club Intramurals 2,3,4. F EDWARD J. PARE Nativity of Our Lord, Brooklyn Gold L Society 2 ; Cate- chists 3,4; LaSalle Club 2,4; Prom Committee 4; Track 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Cap- Gold lifting MICHAEL C. PASTENA Francis of Paola, Brooklyn ' L Society 1; Weight- 2 ; Intramurals 1,2. CHARLES F. POOLE St. Mary Gate of Heaven, Ozone Park Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Legion of Mary 1,2,3,4 (Vice President) ; Catechists 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 2; Loughlinite 4; Glee Club 2,3,4 (Treas- urer); Public Speaking 3,4; Math. Club 1. SALVATORE N. PICCOLO St. Pascal Baylon, St. Albans Gold L Society 2; Benilde Club 2,3; Track 1; Intra- murals 1,2. DANIEL J. PILIERO St. Ann. Flushing LaSalle Club 2,4; Jamesonian 3,4; Public Speaking 4; Dra- matics 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 4 (Vice- Chairman) ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 (Co-Chairman) ; Intramurals 1,3,4. PETER J. PIRO Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Astoria Gold L Society 1 ; LaSalle Club 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN O. PODESTA Notre Dame, New Hyde Park Catechists 4; LaSalle Club 4 (Representative) ; Jazz Combo 4; Dramatics 2,3. Brother Cyprian Anselm collects Volume 36, Section 18, Parts I and II of his Latin assignment from J. Atkinson, C. Poole, and F. Devlin. of 1960 45 •v © Class PATRICK J. POWERS SS. Cyril and Methodius, Deer Park Legion of Mary 1 ; Public Speaking 1.2.3.4 (President); Debating 1.3.4; Dramatics 4; Student Court 4; Tennis 1.3,4; Baseball 2 (Manager); Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH J. PRESUTTO St. Gabriel, Brooklyn Gold L Society 2; Cate- chists 4; Benilde Club 1,2.3,4; Glee Club 3 ; Public Speaking 1,2,3,4 (Librarian) ; Debating 1.2,3.4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4 (President); Math. Club 1,2. ANGELO B. PROTO St. Mary Mother of Jesus, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2; Cate- chists 3,4; LaSalle Club 2,3,4 Student Council 4 (Vice Presi dent) ; Student Court 4 Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 2,3,4. GEORGE A. QUINTON Sacred Heart, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Track 1,2; Spike Shoe Club 1,2 ; Weight- lifting 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. MICHAEL A. RAHA St. Kevin, Flushing Gold L Society 3; Catechists 3; Weightlifting 3; Intra- murals 2,3. KESTUTIS J. RAMANCIONIS St. Mary of the Angels, Brooklyn Gold L Society 2 ; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. KENNETH J. REESE St. Malachy, Brooklyn Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PETER J. REGAN St. Andrew Avellino, Flushing Leo Honor Society 3; Gold L Society 1,2; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Loughlinite 4; Math. Club 3 ; French Club 2 ; Track 2,3,4; Spike Shoe Club 2,3,4. CARL C. REST St. Joan of Arc, Jackson Heights Gold L Society 1,2; LaSalle Club 4; Radio Club 2; Chess Club 2; Weightlifting 2,4. SEABRON F. RILEY Our Lady of Victory, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2. Everyone enjoyed himself at Lough- lins ' first Barn Dance. A y% of 1960 W ' tf n THOMAS J. RIORDAN St. Elizabeth, Woodhaven Gold L Society 1 ; Student Council 4 ; Swimming 1 ; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. ■•r- ► T + FRANK J. RUSSO Immaculate Conception, Jamaica Leo Honor Society 3,4 (Vice President) ; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Loughlinile 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4 (President) ; Stu- dent Court 4; Prom Commit- tee 4; Afternoon Dance Com- mittee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT D. ROMANYSHYN Most Holy Trinity, Brooklyn Leo Honor Society 3,4 (Presi- dent) ; Gold L Society 1,2, 3,4; LaSalle Club 4; James- onian 1,2,3,4 (Editor-in- Chief); Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Student £ourt 4 ; Prom Com- Intramurals 2,3,4. THOMAS E. RUDDY St. John Cantius, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1 ; Catechists 2; Benilde Club 2,3; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. CARMEN G. RUSSO St. Monica, Jamaica LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4 (Repre- sentative) ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Spike Shoe Club 2,3,4; Bowl- ing 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Hi MATTHEW P. SCHIMMENTI St. John the Baptist, Brooklyn Math. Club 3 ; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Commit- tee 4; Track 2,3,4; Spike Shoe Club 2,3,4 (Treasurer) ; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. Joe Johnson, Sal DiFranco and Kevin Haggarty discuss with Brother James the last minute plans for an afternoon dance. EUGENE T. RYAN Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Richmond Hill Radio Club 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 ; Swimming 1 ; Baseball 2 ; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. DONALD J. SANTAGATO Sacred Heart, Cambria Heights LaSalle Club 1,3,4; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 ; Swimming 1 ; Weightlifting 3. CHARLES R. SCHAEFER St. Christopher, Baldwin Legion of Mary 1,2,3,4; La- Salle Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 3; Biology Club 1 ; Intramurals 2,3. MATTHEW J. SCHERER Our Lady of Sorrows, Corona Benilde Club 1,2; Chem. Club 4; Track 1,2,3; Cross Coun- try 2,3; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1,2. CHARLES F. SCHRETZMANN St. Catherine of Siena, St. Albans Benilde Club 4: LaSalle Club 2,3; Orchestra 4; Jazz Combo 4 • Student Council 4 ; Intra- Jri urals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT M. SCOTTO St. Joseph, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1 ; Legion of Mary 1 ; Student Council 4 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1,3,4. JAMES A. SHAUGHNESSY Incarnation, Bellaire LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Weightlifting 3; Cheerleaders 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS H. SHAY St. Joseph, Long Island City Gold L Society 1 ; Legion of Mary 2; LaSalle Club 4; Weightlifting 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. KEVIN P. SHINE St. Sebastian Woodside Leo Honor Society 3 ; Gold L Society 1.2.3,4; Benilde Club 2,3.4 (President); La- Salle Club 1,2; Glee Club 4; Student Council 4 ; Student Court 4; Basketball 2. nr ti -d THOMAS J. SHIVERS Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Lindenhurst Gold L Society 1,2; Chess Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; French Club 2. JOHN F. SIMMONS St. Elizabeth, Woodhaven Gold L Society 1,2; Lough- linite 4; Chess Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Tension eases after Lough- lin ' s Seniors make their debut on television. ALFRED J. SIMONETTI Immaculate Conception, Brooklyn Leo Honor Society 4 ; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 1; Radio Club 2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Spike Shoe Club 1,2; Weight- lifting 2,3. JAMES F. SPENGLER St. Michael, Brooklyn Leo Honor Society, 3,4; Gold L Society 1,2, j4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; TennW ,2,3,4 (Captain) ; Intrarruufals 1,2. EDWARD F. SPINELLI Our Lady of Loretto, Hempstead LaSalle Club 1,2,4; French Club 2; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Track 1; Weightlifting 2,3; Intramurals 1,4. GEORGE T. STACK St. Kevin, Flushing LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4 (Presi- dent); 500 Club; Chess Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Swimming 1; Weightlifting 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, THOMAS R. STASZAK Holy Family, Flushing Jamesonian 1 ; Track 1 ; Weightlifting 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. EDWARD H. STEFANIK St. William the Abbot, Seaford Benilde Club 1 ; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Magazine 4 ; Swimming 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PETER G. STONITSCH Incarnation, Bellaire Gold L Society 1; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4 (Representative) ; 500 Club; Glee Club 4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. STRITZL Sacred Heart, Glendale Gold L Society 1 ; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1; Student Council 4; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Weightlifting 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. Students conduct experi- ments under the watchful eye of Brother Richard. GEORGE W. STUBBS Our Lady of Victory, Brooklyn Jamesonian 3,4 ; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chem. Club 4; French Club 2; Chess Club 4; Track 2,3; Spike Shoe Club 2. JEREMIAH D. SULLIVAN Holy Name of Mary, Valley Stream Catechists 3,4; Benilde Club 2,3; Jamesonian 3,4; Track 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Spike Shoe Club 3,4; Weightlift- ing 3. JAMES J. SYRING St. Mary Gate of Heaven, Ozone Park Gold L Society 1 ; Catechists 1; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4 (Rep- resentative) ; Public Speaking 1 ; Debating 1 ; Student Coun- cil 4; Senior Magazine 4 (As- sistant Editor) ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. SZELIGOWSKI St. Adalbert, Elmhurst Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; La- Salle Club 3 ; Jamesonian 1,2, 3,4 (News Editor) ; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. CARL J. TABERT Cure of Ars, Merrick LaSalle Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Intra- murals 4. 1960 49 1960 « r, PETER J. TADDEO St. Christopher, Baldwin LaSalle Ciub 1,4; Weightlift- ing 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ANTHONY J. TEDALDI Sacred Heart, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. ft BERNARD A. TOSELAND St. Michael, Brooklyn Leo Honor Society 3,4; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Math. Club 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; French Club 2 ; Senior Maga- zine 4; Intramu rals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH J. TENNANT ERWIN J. TOMITZ Our Lady of Perpetual St. Joseph, Help, Richmond Hill Long Island City Gold L Society 1,2; LaSalle Gold L Society 2; Student Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Council 4; Prom Committee Student Court (Chief Justice) 4; Track 3; Weightlifting 3; 4; Prom Committee 4; Bas- Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ketball 1,2,3,4; Weightlifting 3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4. tniriflmir JAMES J. TRIESSL St. Matthias, Ridgewood Bemlde Club 4; Chess Club 3. JT- JOSEPH L. TROISE St. Pancras, Glendale Gold L Society 1; Biology Club 1,2; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Senior Magazine (Co-Edi- tor) 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KENNETH S. TYBURSKI Holy Family, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2; Ben- ilde Club 4; Jamesonian 4; Math. Cluh 4; Chess Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DANIEL F. UNGRO Our Lady of the Cenacle, Richmond Hill Art Club 2 ; Chemistry Club 4; Intramurals 1,3. n GERALD A. VARONE St. Vincent DePaul, Brooklyn Glee Club 2,4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Track 1 ;. Weightlifting 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Superiority is our Priority, shout Billy Proto and Tommy O ' Grady, victorious candidates of the Purple Party. 50 LOUIS C. VIERLING St. Barbara, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2; Cate- chists 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KENNETH J. VIZDOS St. Raphael, Long Island City Math. Club 2 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Weight- lifting 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARTIN J. von BARTHELD Holy Name of Mary, Valley Stream Loughlinite 4; Chemistry Club 4; Afternoon Dance Commit- tee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM F. WERNERSBACK Incarnation, Bellaire Glee Club 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 ; Weight- lifting 3 ; Cheerleaders 3,4 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CHRISTIAN G. WILDING St. Michael, Flushing Gold L Society 1,3,4; Pub- lic Speaking 3; Math. Club (Secretary) 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Radio Club 1; Weightlifting 3,4 ; Intra- murals 2,3,4. WALTER W. WOLYNIEC Holy Cross, Maspeth LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ALBERT W. WOZDYL St. Alphonsus, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Legion of Mary 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1. JOHN J. WUNNER Blessed Sacrament, Valley Stream Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 2,3; Jamesonian 3,4; Loughlinite 4; Student Council 4 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 ; Intramurals 3,4. Seniors ALBERT G. WETTERHAHN 0)ur Lady of Victory, Floral Park LaSalle Club 2,3; Loughlinite 4; French Club 2; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ft DONALD T. ZACCHEA Our Lady of the Cenacle, Richmond Hill Gold L Society 1,2; Ben- ilde Club 2; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,4. Ralph Baglino and Robert Stabile head for the subway after a hard day at school. 51 Graduates Members of the Senior Jazz Combo rehearse for up-coming dance: £. O ' Dierno. R. Gorski, K. Robinson. J. Podesta, R. Iglesias, F. Maglio. ft THOMAS J. ZAREM St. Adalbert, Elmhurst Gold L Society 1; Intra- murals 1.2,3,4. it WALTER F. ALLEN Our Lady of Consolation, Brooklyn Orchestra 1 ; Art Club 1 ; Student Council 4- Track 1. PHILIP A. AMBROSINO St. Anthony of Padua, Brooklyn Benilde Club 2,3; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 4 ; Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HOWARD E. AMMERMAN Our Lady of Lourdes, Brooklyn GERARD M. ARMSTRONG Holy Family, Flushing Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Gold L Society 1,2; LaSalle ]amesonian 2,3,4- Loughlinite Club 1,2,3,4; Loughlinite 4; 4; Track 1; Spike Shoe Club Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 2. Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3; 1 .ki aD-aiTi Intramurals 1,2,3,4. , ty VICTOR T. BALAKER LOUIS A. BATTISTA ROBERT R. BEINERT St. Anthony of Padua, Sacred Hearts of Jesus Sacred Heart, Glendale Brooklyn and Mary, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2; Benilde Gold L Society 1; Glee Gold L Society 1; Legion Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Club 1,2; Student Council 4; of Mary 3,4; Benilde Club 2; Prom Committee 3 ; Track 1,2, LaSalle Club 4; Student 3,4; Bowling 4 . Swimming 1 ; Council 4; Intramurahj 1,3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RICHARD F. BLAKELY St. Alphonsus, Brooklyn Benilde Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4: Swimming J,2J Intramul(|als i|l,2,3,4. HENRY A. ZARZICKI St. Cecilia, Brooklyn Gold L Society 2 ; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CI  r 52 H X- cV ROBERT J. BOGARDT Our Lady of Good Counsel, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1 ; Benilde Club 2 ; Student Council 4 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS J. BRADY Our Lady of the Snows, North Floral Park Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Loughlinite 4; Biology Club 1,2 ; Chess Club 2,31 Tennis 1 Intramurals W2v3,4 LAWRENCE P. BRENNAN St. Pius V, Jamaica Student Council 4; Intra- mu rals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH A. BUONDELMONTE St. Mary, Long Island City Benilde Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 2 ; Student Council 4. After- noon Dance Committee 4 ; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Spike Shoe Club 1.2 3,4; Intramurals 1 1 , 2 , 3i?4 . MICHAEL F. BYRNES St. Sebastian, Woodside LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; After- noon Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DOMINIC A. CAMERA Christ The King, Springfield Gardens Benilde Club 1,2,3; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Loughlinite Student Council 4 ; Prom Com mittee 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 Weightlif ting 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. EMIL W. CARLSON St. Mary Help of Christians, Winfield Catechists 3; Benilde Club 1,2; Glee Club 4; Track 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS A. CARNEVALE St. Catherine of Genoa, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Loughlinite 4 ; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. r M J8 ®r I .. r P|l ' ■ I ■ ft WP ul ! j e X l t S pTfflT- m mmm m • , Bk_ ■ 1 1 1 1 M rtlflli I •1 - k ' 1 m ■Bf .lE 1 DAVID M. BURO Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Richmond • Hill Legion of Mary 1,2,3,4; Ben- ilde Club 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 2,4; Glee Club 4 (Li- brarian); Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. LEONARDO T. CASTRO St. Patrick, Long Island City Gold L Society 1 ; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4 (Representative) ; Radio Club 3; Weightlifting 2,4; Intramurals 1. Ss r Thomas Savage and Richard Olivio visit church before beginning school day. of I960 53 nnrtrt RONALD J. CHABOT St. Joseph, Long Island City Leo Honor Society 4; Gold •J. Society 1.2,3,4; LaSalle Club 1 ; Loughlinite 4 ; Math. Club 2,3; Tennis 1; Intra - murals 1. JOSEPH J. CIPRIANO Most Precious Blood, Brooklyn Leo Honor Society 4 ; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2. WILLIAM J. r WILLIAM J. COLLINS COLEMAN Q . St. Brigid, Westbury oly ( sVcRtoj e aL f LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Drama- _ s toetjy TGold tics 3 - 4 Math - club 3 Stu ocrety l,2,3,4K|.Benif2l dent Council 4; Prom Com- mittee 4 ; Afternoon Dance Committea -4; Weightlifting 2,3,4 ' Cheerleaders 4 KEVIN B. CONWAY St. Sebastian, Woodside Gold L Society 1; LaSalle Club 1 ; Student Council 4. l k. PETER C. COSTELLO Our Lady Queen of Martyrs, Forest Hills Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Loughlinile 4; Biology Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1 ; Intramurals 1,3. LMES J. CUTRONE St. Catherine of Genoa, Brooklyn Benilde Club 2,3,4; LaSalU Club 2; Student Council 4 Swimming 1 ; Tennis 1 ; Intra murals 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. DAI St. Joan of ArcI Jackson Heights Benilde Club 1,2; Jamesonian 2,3; Student Council 4 (Com- mittee Chairman) ; Student Court 4 (Associate Justice); Prom Committee 4 (Vice Chairman); Swimming 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES F. DEVINE St. Saviour, Brooklyn Benilde Club 3; LaSalle Club 2,4; Student Council 4; After- noon Dance Committee ; Track 1 ; Swimming 2 ; Weightlifting 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. •W «P v Q VO gjw rt ARMAND J. DI CHIARA St. Catherine of Genoa, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; La- Salle Club 2,3,4; LoughlmUe 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Loughlin T.V. personalities pause before going on the air: Brother James, Clay Cole, Jack Wunner, Gene Ferguson, and friends. i Kk feii 8 of I960 LAWRENCE T. DI GIOIA St. Gregory The Great, Bellerose LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; (Repre- sentative) ; Intramurals 1,2, 3.4. JEORQE W. DISSLER St. Francis of Assist, Astoria Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Jamesonian 3 ; Math. Club 2 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KENNETH J. DOOLEY Holy Cross, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4 (Vice President); Public Speaking 3,4; Student Council 4; Track 1,2,4; Tennis 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RICjfcJARD rs. DO WD IvIamLJqfj2Jesus, Tlyn Gold V ' L Society 1; Benilde Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. PETER J. ENNIS St. Vincent Ferrer, Brooklyn Benilde Club 1,2,3; LaSalle Club 4 ; Public Speaking 1 ; Biology Club 1 ; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. PAUL M. FABIJANIC Immaculate Conception, Astoria Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Track 1 ; Bowling 3 ; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. JOHN R. FEHLING Holy Child Jesus, Richmond Hill Gold L Society 1 ; Benilde Club 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 1 ; Student Council 4; Weightlifting 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. STANLEY T. DOROSEWICZ St. Luke, Whitestone Benilde Club 1,2; jamesonian 2,3,4 (Copy Editor) ; Public Speaking 4; Math. Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3.4 (Class Representative) ; Track 1 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. to JOHN J. FERENZ St. Joseph, Long Island City Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 2,3,4; Public Speaking 1 ; Weightlifting 4. (yJ M Y EUGENE F. FERGUSON St. Margaret, Middle Village LaSalle Club (Representative) 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3. Brother B. Michael supervises lab experiment in Physics. Seniors JOHN J. FERLAZZO St. Matthew, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Biology Club 2,3; Chess Club 2,3,4; Hand- bail 4. MANUEL P. FERN ANDES St. Michael, Brooklyn Benilde Club 2 ; Student Coun- cil 4; Weightlifting 3,4; In- tramurals 1. LUIGI A. FICO St. Francis of Paola, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2,3; Benilde Club 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL J. FERRETTI Our Lady of Lourdes Malverne Benilde Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH R. FERRISE Holy Innocents, Brooklyn Benilde Club 1,2; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2. Mt Jack Dal ton and lead rally for Purple Party. Bill Proto victorious JOSEPH H.Crt.) FLAHERTY Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Ozone Park Gold L Society 1,2; Benilde Club 2; LaSalle Club (Repre- sentative) 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics 3,4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. EDWARD A. FLYNN St. Patrick, Long Island City LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. RALPH T. FRANK St. Benedict Joseph Labre, Richmond Hill Leo Honor Society 4; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FREDERICK H. FRANKE St. Anthony of Padua, South Ozone Park Benilde Club 2,3; Student Council 4 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT J. GETHERALL Incarnation, Bellaire Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Benilde Club 1,2; Lougblinite 4; Biology Club 1,2; Student Council 4; Weightlifting 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. GILMORE Sacred Heart, Bayside Gold L Society 1 ; Cate- chists 2; Benilde Club 1,2, 3,4; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Bowling 2,4 (Co- Captain) ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES D. GLEESON GERALD M. GORMAN DAVID C. GRAFF St. Teresa, Woodside St. Sylvester, Brooklyn St. Mary, Flushing Benilde Club 2,3,4; LaSalle Benilde Club 2 , Weightlif ting LaSalle Club 1,2 ; Chem. Club Club 1; Student Council 4; 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. 4; Student Council 4- Track Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. Loughlin Safety Patrol members, Peter Schuller and Donald Santagato, re- mind sophomores of safety regulations. ROBERT P. GRAY Queen of Peace, Flushing Gold L Society 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,4. FMANN JOSEPH P,,HURLEY ROBERT W. HYLAND °h TH . E Y P UoFerrer, St. Ann, Keansburg N. J MAf U BWopic YN Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; $ ft r ° ld A L J W t y 1 ! Benilde Benilde Club 1,2 • LaSalle .., l,J;ULaSalle I CkfiVA,2 M ; uLaSalle Club Club 1,2,3; Loughlinite 4; „ iliniti 4; Math. M3,4; dL TXlub 2,3,4; Math. Club 2,3,4; Intramurals ; Intramurals 1,2. S,pudent Countil 4; Track 1,2; 1,2,3,4. Intramurals 1|2,3,4. ( $ H U K DONALD F. GRANITTO St. Mary Magdalene, Springfield Gardens Benilde Club 2; LaSalle Club 1,4; Jamesonian 4; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 1 2 3,4. JSMk 7 6 57 foaf f z i 1960 ROBERT L. IGLESIAS SS. Joachim and Anne, Queens Village Benilde Club 1,2; Orchestra 4; Jazz Combo 4; Glee Club 4 (Organist); Biology Club 1,2,3; Student Council 4; JOHN G. INGRAM St. Thomas More — St. Edmund, Breezy Point Gold L Society 1,2; Benilde Club 2,3; Lougblinite 4; Stu- dent Court 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4. GARY R. JACOBI St. Fortunata, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2; LaSalle Club 1,2,4; Lougblinite 4; Track 1. MICHAEL V. KANE St. Gabriel, East Elmhurst Gold L Society 2; LaSalle Club 1,2,3; Jamesonian 1,2; Glee Club 4; Student Council 4 ; Prom Committee 4 ; Weightlifting 3,4; Intramural s 1,2,3,4. FRANK T. KLESS Blessed Sacrament. Brooklyn Benilde Club 2,3; Glee Club 1.2,3,4 (President) ; Drama- tics 3; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3 ; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 ; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WARREN J. KOCH St. Kilian, Farmingdale LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4 (Vice President); jamesoniun 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. R. KRAUS St. Rose of Lima, Rockaway Beach Gold L Society 1,2; Legion of Mary 3 ; Benilde Club 2,3,4; LaSalle Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3. RONALD J. KRISCH Resurrection-Ascension, Rego Park Gold L Society I ; Benilde Club 2,3; LaSalle Club 1; Student Council 4 ; Track 1 ; Weightlifting 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. EDWARD A. KRIZ St. Vincent DePaul, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 1; Radio Club 1 ; Intramurals 1,2. Seniors enjoy long awaited lunch. 58 tndXs wrs Sj.JAA.KTl L ' ;LSociety 1, JAMES C. LASHLEY Our Lady of Lourdes, Malverne Student Council 4 ; Track 1 ; Bowling 2; Intramurals 1,3. ■ „ 1,2,3,4 ■ yjfo a c ■ THOMAS H. LESNIK St. Adalbert, Elmhurst Leo Honor Society 4 ; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 4; Loughlinite 4; Or- chestra 1,2,3,4; Math. Club 2; Student Court 4; Intra- JOHN G. LILLY St. Elizabeth, Woodhaven LaSalle Club 1,4; Student St . j oseph Brooklyn Council 4; Track 12 3; Cross LaSalle Qub 2 34 Studem Country 1; Spike Shoe Club Council 4; Afternoon Dance 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. JOHN F. MACEK Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Bayside Gold L Society 1 ; Benilde Club 2,3; LaSalle Club 1.2, 3.4; Student Council 4; Intra- muials 1,2,3,4. Brother Ralph holds elevator door for disabled Ken Dooley. 59 Graduates Brother Mark congratulates R. Olivio, K. Shine, and J. Norowski for their forensic efforts in tM senior public speaking-Vcoutest i - ft GERARD A. MACRI Good Shepherd, Brooklyn Leo Honor Society 4; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,5; Math. Club 1,2; Track 1; Wcightlifting 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . ANTHONY H. MAJEWSKI Holy Cross, Maspeth Gold L Society 1 ; Bemlde Club 1,2; LaSalle Club 2; Radio Club 2 ; Student Coun- cil 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. JOHN W. MARKOWSKI St. James, Brooklyn LaSalle Club 1 ; Student Coun- cil 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Spike Intramur Shoe Club 1; Weightlifting 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN E. MARTINO Ascension, Elmhurst Benilde Club 3; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. RICHARD P. McARTHUR St. Clare, Rosedale JOSEPH M. I ' ' I! ip JS THOMAS P. McGUINNESS JAMES Hv McKENNA McKENZIE Queen of All Saints, St. Sylvester, Brooklyn St. Bartholomew, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1 J LaSalle Elmhurst Gold L Trfciety 1,2,3,4; La- Club 1,2,3,4; Weightlifting Intramurals 2 Salle. CIuMStS, 3,4; Student 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CoJniil 4Mntramurals 1,2,3,4. ft A „. ) „ _ ,_ 1 T Vfi r JOSEPH J. MARTOS St. Gabriel, East Elmhurst Gold L Society 1,2,3,4 Benilde 4; LaSalle Club 1,2 3,4; Glee Club 1,2 3,4; Swim ming 1,2,3,4; Int auxrrals 1 rtrtri 60 ■ PETER A. McMENAMIN St. Anastasia, Douglaston ANIEL R. McNUtf Holy Name of Jesus, Brooklyn Catechists 3,4; Benilde Club Leo Honor Society 4; Gold 2,3; Student Council 4; L Society 1,2,3,4; Benilde Track l.„ y Club 2,4; Loughlinite 4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4 (4th Year Mgr.) ; Intramurals 1. faaZC if RICARDO MESA ALBERT V. MESSINA Corpus Christi, Woodside St. Malachy, Brooklyn Leo Honor Society 4; Gold Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; L Society 1,2,3,4; Orchestra Benilde Club 4; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2, 4; Glee Club 4; Biology Club 3,4 (Vice President); Chess 1,2 ; Intramurals 2,4. Club 1,2,3,4; Bowling 4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. fit MATTHEW P. MIRAJBILE Our Lady Help of Christians, Brooklyn Gold L Society 2,3,4; La- Salle Club 1,2,3,4; Loughlin- ite 4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS A. MULLADY St. Mary, Flushing Gold L Society 1,2,3,4 Benilde Club 1,2,3; James onian 1,2,5,4 (Copy Editor) Public Speaking 1 ; Math Club 2; Student Council 4 Prom Committee 4; Intra murals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM R. MURPHY St. Joseph, Long Island City Glee Club 4; Student Council 4 ; Afternoon Dance Commit- tee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES F, OBERST St. Teresa, -Woodside Leo Honor Society 4; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Loughlin- ite 4; Student Court 4; Track •1,2,3,4; Crosscountry 1,2,3,4; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. £ $- tf HAROLD F. MEYERS St. Cecilia, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1 ; Benilde Club 1,2,3; LaSalle Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 4; Bowling 1,5,4; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ERNEST N. O ' DIERNO St. Nicholas, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2,4; Leg- ion of Mary 3,4; Jazz Combo 4; Glee Club 4; Biology Club 1,2,3,4 (Director); Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Ed Lafferty, Jack Dalton, Jim Cutrone and John Lilly promote cafeteria clean-up campaign. of 1960 61 i ' a K Class JLuci. RICHARD L. OLIVIO St. Joseph Patron, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1; Glee Club 1.2.3.4 (Chairman) ; Public Speaking 4; Biology Club 1.2.3,4 (Director) ; Stu- dent Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Intra- murals 1.2. DENNIS J. O ' TOOLE Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, Ridgewood Gold L Society 1; Glee Club 1; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GERALD J. PERILLO St. Rita, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2; LaSalle Club 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PAUL N. PETRILLO St. Gabriel, Brooklyn Legion of Mary 1,2,3,4 (Vice President); Catechists 4; Be- nilde Club 1,2,4; Math. Club 1 ; Student Council 4. THEODORE M. PIETRZAK SS. Cyril and Methodius, Brooklyn Leo Honor Society 4; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 2,3,4; Loughlinite 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4 (Manager 3,4). VITTORFRANCO S. PISANO Our Lady of Pompeii, New York Leo Honor Society 3,4; Gold L Sociftly 1,2,3,4; Legion of Mary 1,2,3,4 (President); Catechists 1,2,3,4; Benilde Club 1,2; LaSalle Club 1,2, 3,4; Weightlifting 2,3,4; In- tramurals 2,3,4. RONALD F. REILLY Resurrection, Brooklyn Leo Honor Society 4; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Loughlin- ite 4 (Activities Editor) ; Math. Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM T. REILLY Blessed Sacrament, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1 ; Legion of Mary 2,3,4; Catechists 2,3; LaSalle Club 4; Loughlinite 4; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 4. PETER J. RUSSO Our Lady of Loretto, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2; Lough- linite 4 ; Public Speaking 1 ; Chess Club 4 ; Intramurals 1,4. rJ JOSEPH M. ST. GEORGE Our Lady of Grace, Brooklyn Benilde Club 2,3; LaSalle Club 1,2; Student Council 4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Chess Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Bill Collins and Harry Murray pre- pare the Loughlin Games Program. of I960 J ft ROBERT T. SCHELL St. Pius V, Jamaica Benilde Club 2 ; Student Coun- cil 4; Tennis 1; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Iritramurals 2,3,4. PAUL J. SALLUSTIO St. Leo, Corona Gold L Society 1,2;- Benilde Club 2 ; Radio Club 1 ; Student Council 4; Track 1. THOMAS A. SAVAGE Transfiguration, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2; LaSalle Club 1,2,4; Laughlinite 4; Biology Club 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Intramurals 4. RICHARD A. SAVERIANO Our Lady of Charity, Brooklyn Legion of Mary 1 ; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4 (Representative) ; Jamesonian 1 ; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Public Speaking 1 ; Radio CL ' ROBERT A. SCALERA Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Astoria Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2. JOHN L. SCHEUERMANN Our Lady of Grace, Howard Beach Benilde Club 2 ; Student Coun- cil 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WALTER G. SCHIMPF Our Lady Queen of Martyrs, Forest Hills Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Loughliriite 4: Math. Club 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Cross Coun- try 1; Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3; Weightlifting 3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4. JOSEPH M. SCHNEIDER St. Pascal Baylon, St. Albans jamesonian 4; Biology Club 1,2; Photography Club 2,3; Student Council 4 ; Intra- murals 1,2,3. JAMES J. SCHONBACHLER St. Thomas the Apostle, Woodhaven Gold L Society 1 ; Benilde Club 2,3,4; LaSalle Club 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 4 ; Senior Magazine 4 ; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PETER R. SCHULLER St. Ignatius Loyola, Brooklyn Leo Honor Society 4; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 2; Loughlinhe 4 (Editor- in-Chief) ; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 2. Election campaign comes to excit- ing climax. Seniors i ft JOHN K. STEFANAK Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Richmond Hill Benilde Club 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ft MICHAEL R. WEBER St. Finbar, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; La- Salle Club 1,2,3; Loughlimte 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Coun- try 1; Spike Shoe Club 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN M. SLOVAK St. Bartholomew, Elmhurst LaSalle Club 1 ; Student Coun- cil 4; Weightlifting 2,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. . ROBERT J. SOFFIENTINI Blessed Sacrament, Jackson Heights Leo Honor Society 4; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Intra- 1 JMfJ TIMOTHY F. STAFFORD St. Clement Pope, South Ozone Park Benilde Club 1,2,3,4; LaSalle Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4 (Captain) ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ,J vJu J ? tramurals 1,2,3,4. f ' U - $ iM y+fDANlEL J. SWEENEY St. Cecilia, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2; Benilde Club 1,2; Loughlinite 4; In- tramurals 2,3- STEPHEN F. TOTH Our Lady of Fatima, Jackson Heights Leo Honor Society 4; Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Loughlin- Editor) ; Student te 4 (Senior Editor) ; Bowling i; Basketball 1; 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM R. TALAREK St. Aloysius, Rjdgewood Gold L Society 1,2; LaSalle Club 3,4; Loughlinite (Sports Council JAMES E. TUBMAN St. Therese of Lisieux, Brooklyn Gold L Society 1,2,3,4; Benilde Club 2 ; Jamesonian Intra- Bowling 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. ftfift JOHN A. WEZWICK Transfiguration, Maspeth Benilde Club 2; Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Spike Shoe Club 1,2 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN M. WILLIAMS St. Raphael, Long Island City Legion of Mary 2,3; LaSalle Club 1,2 (Representative) ; Biology Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4 (President); Stu- dent Council 4 ; Track 1 ; Handball 4; Intramurals 4. JOHN Q. WISE St. Raymond of Pennafort, Lynbrook Benilde Club 1,2,3; LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4 (Representative); ANTHONY P. ZUNGOLO Our Lady Queen of Martyrs, Forest Hills LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4 (Vice President); 500 Club 4; Math. Club 2,3,4; Intra- murals 4. MOST POPULAR— Daniel McNuIty and Thomas O ' Grady CLASS POLITICIAN— Ralph Frank and Harold Murray MOST HUMOROUS— Thomas Savage and John McKenna Senior Polls BEST STUDENT — James Oberst and Frank Russo MOST TALENTED— Thomas Lesnik and Frank Maglio «4  2S3§§S£ A vital part of a Loughlin education is the extra- curricular program. This aids in the development of character and poise and summons forth latent abilities. Self-expression is offered to each individual in many media, any of which may prove to be an important asset in future life: speaking, education, leadership, musical expression. All the various clubs serve each one of us. We all gain from the efforts of others in the field in which each person is interested. We also gain by our own participation in these clubs. We are taught how to develop our talents and how to mature by realizing our mistakes. The intense cooperation with others gives us invaluable aid to cope with future responsi- bilities and achieve our goals. Activities Leo Honor Society instills intellectual interests The highest scholastic honor a student can be given in the Diocese of Brooklyn is membership in the Leo Honor Society. Created in 1943 by Archbishop Molloy, the Society has always afforded its members prestige and the respect of their fellow students. « Students qualify at the end of their Sophomore year. If they have maintained an average above ninety percent through the first two years, with no subjects falling below eighty-five percent, they become eligible. Members remain in the Society as long as they are able to maintain their average. In addition the candidate ' s pastor must recommend him in a letter attest- ing to his spiritual qualifications for membership. As one can observe, qualifications for admittance are based not only on the academic ability of the individual but also on his character traits. Loughlin numbers attest to the quality of the students. Beginning this year, the top four per cent only were eligible. In September, as an example, the cut-off point was set not at 90 but at 92.6 per cent. This making the qualifica- tions much harder is more of a challenge to the students. In Loughlin, due to the interest of Brother Stephen and the efforts of Brother Raphael, it has become an active society, with regular meetings being held during the year and elections occurring twice a year. The Sen ior Executive Committee, Robert Romanyshyn, Martin Hannon, Bernard Toseland, and James Spengler, with Moderator Brother Raphael prepare for the next meeting. Senior Members. First Row. R. Chabot, R. Reilly, R. Mesa, J. Cipriano, P. Grassotti, R. Lewkiewicz, T. Lesnik. Second Row. D. Cullinan, T. Pietrzak, S. Toth, W. Coleman, R. Gonella, R. Frank, E. Gaydos. Third Row. G. Macri, S. Kucklinca, R. Soffientini, D. DeCicco, P. Cullinan, G. Geary. 68 Junior Members. First Row: S. Czuchlewski, W. Gazsy, J. DeLutri, R. Dolan, J. DeLessio] C. Farinella, O. Dunn. Second Row: T. Burns, R. Crimmins, T. Downes, L. Amoroso, W. Fitzpatrick, J. Conway, S. Connors. Third Row: K. Greene, J. Guasconi, A. Ficara, D Geraghty, R. Blaney, R. Desy. Executive Council. Seated: S. Lee, A. Klink, R. Romanyshyn (President), ' M. Hannon (Secretary), J. Spengler. Stand- ing: Brother Raphael (Moderator), V. Pi sano, D. McNulty, B. Toseland. Miss- ing: F. Russo (Vice President). Junior Members. First Row: K. McBride, W. Stolting, T. Schnatz, R. Zawacki, G. Mona- han, G. Zehnle, G. Schultz. Second Row: A. Jarosak, A. Maddaloni, G. Schuttinger, P. Junge, K. Kubat, P. Rotolo, J. Sirutis. Third Row: J. Pasquenza, J. Walsh, G. Mulligan, W. McShane, W. Langan, P. Wolski. Immaculate Conception Praesidium. Sealed: R. Johnson, J. Moylan, A. Hamil- ton, J. Purka, P. Junge, L. Battista. Standing: L. Murtha, V. Pisano, Brother B. Raymund, T. Downes, P. Wolski. Youth receives guidance through Legion of Mary With a deep conviction that too much is said and too little done in the field of the lay apostolate, the Legion of Mary has set out in its inconspicuous way to help save souls. That those who are members of the four praesidia at Loughlin have been successful in this task is manifested by the many commendations received by them from high ecclesi- astical authorities including Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, Auxiliary Bishop of New York. Due to the zeal of its members the Legion ' s active membership has increased more than seven- fold since its beginnings. It has also enrolled several hundred auxiliary members who back up this work through prayers. In order to further their selfless cause, our Legionaries devote their time to an abundance of apostolic activities. Many Legionaries instruct public school children in the truths of religion at Presentation and Our Lady of Montserrate parishes in Brooklyn. Others supervise recreation in the Doc- tor Wyse Settlement or aid the handicapped at St. Joseph ' s School for the Deaf. In order to coordinate their efforts as well as to learn to better perform their work, the Legionaries hold a weekly meeting. Here there is ample opportunity for prayer as well as for exchanges of ideas and suggestions. Both active and auxiliary members attend these meetings and all others are invited, for it is the prayerful wish of the Legion that its number will increase, so that more help may be given to such an important cause. Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Praesidium: W. Early, T. Mularz, ' P. Smith, C. Poole, J. Mc- Grath, W. Smith. Catechicts. Seated: H. Malinowski, P. Rickard, G. Morris, J. Mc- Nellis, J. Byrns, S. Rosato. Standing: J. Rotolo, C. Bernet, E. Dunne, F. Devlin, Brother B. Raymund, C. Markey, J. Guasconi, W. Mc- Shane, J. Pierro, R. Baiera. 70 Frank Devlin receives the rapt attention of his pupils. Anthony Laviano ' s class delves into the mysteries of religion. Mater Christi Praesidium. Seated: R. Desy, F. Dunne, Brother Anselm of Jesus, J. Halloran, J. Niemczyk. Standing: T. Murtagh, K. Mulcahy, E. Capolongo, P. Gray. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Praesidium. Seated: E. Fitzgerald, A. Bayer, J. Kemnah, J. Meehan, J. Sicinski, G. Chingas. Standing: D. Buro, Brother A. Henry, P. Petrillo. 71 Benilde Club Officers. Standing: K. Shine (President), R. Baiera, G. Hickey, J. Loiello (Execu- tives), Brother B. Stephen (Moderator). Seated: W. Early (Executive), B. Connell (Sec- retary), A. Placa (Vice Presi- dent). Followers of Benilde lead way to vocations One of the most popular activities in all Christian Brothers ' Schools is the Benilde Club. In Loughlin it numbers about sixty-five students and is moderated by Brother Stephen, our principal. This year the Benilde Club met with great success in its stamp and canned food drives. The Benilde Club has one main purpose which is to pray for an increase of vocations to the priesthood, the brotherhood and the sisterhood. The members are asked to offer one extra Mass each week and to say three Our Fathers, Hail Marys and Glorias each day. At each meeting there is usually a guest speaker from a Religious Community. The work of the club is discussed and coming events are stated. Their drives are secondary work to supplement their prayers. Understanding this, it is easy to understand why we consider the Benilde Club one of Lough- lin ' s greatest activities. R. Baiera, K. Shine, T. McNamara, and W. Early display a successful day ' s work during the food drive. First Row: W. Early, G. Hickey, J. Loiello, Brother B. Stephen, K. Shine, R. Baiera, A. Placa, B. Connell. Second Row: E. Betz, J. Lackner, S. Degnen, W. Clark, P. Carrano, V. Roth, E. Vassallo, K. Daly, S. Pampalone, J. Braiting, P. Ryan. Third Row: M. Carrano, J. Meehan, J. Schmitt, R. Lomuscio, J. Kraus, H. Murray, F. Rourke, P. Ulrich, W. Smith, G. Schriffin, W. Coleman, J. Martos. Fourth Row: J. Lagana, W. Settino, R. Maffei, D. Lamberti, F. Contursi, R. Fusaiotti, R. Germino, H. Malinowski, F. Laskowski, M. Browne, T. Reichhold, F. Devlin. Fifth Row: A. Lo- muscio, J. Geib, C. Markey, D. Findlay, G. Pasquale, N. Fiscina, F. Kick, T. McVann, W. McGuiness, J. Nunziata, S. Giunta, M. Monaghan. Sixth Row: G. Morris, S. D ' Onofrio, S. Carbone, P. Sansosti, P. Capobianco, C. DiComo, R. Thies, P. Finneran, M. O ' Connell, J. Niemczyk, K. Tyburski, J. Hyland. V A.D.C. augments religious spirit of Loughlinites On or around the twenty-fifth of each month the A. D. C. meeting takes preference over all Loughlin activities. At each meeting there is a guest speaker who talks about a particular religious community and its work. In this way we can become acquainted with more religious orders, and most important of all their purposes and goals. Harold Murray, president of the Archconfraternity of the Divine Child, is ably assisted by Brother B. Raymund. To- gether they prepare the agenda of the meeting and secure the guest speakers. Through their efforts the meetings are always well organized and well conducted. Another interesting characteristic of the Archconfraternity is that all students are members. Their duties as members are: 1) To pray for the cause of Christian Education. 2) To pray for an increase of vocations. Seeing this, it is easy to understand why the meetings are anxiously awaited and eagerly accepted. Rev. R. Drohan speaks on the life of a Montfort Father. Rev. Richard Schebera, a Montfort Father and a Loughlin Alumnus, discusses his vocation. President Harold J. Murray introduces a guest speaker. Brother C. John addresses the student body at the Novem- | ber meeting. Other speakers are Brothers Christian. Denis, and Christopher. Student Council Officers, Bill Proto, Jack McKenna, president Tom O ' Grady, Frank Braccia, and Jack Dalton devise some law-enforcing tactics. Another wayward student, Bryan Walsh, learns that crime doesn ' t pay as he receives a summons from councilor Dan Piliero. 74 Student Council conducts a well-functioning school One of the most indispensable organizations at Loughlin, expedient in facilitating the faculty ' s job of maintaining order and discipline among the students, is the Student Council. The councilor ' s well-known badge of purple and gold sym- bolizes an authority and responsibility which is of invaluable assistance in upholding the observance of school regulations. Under the competent supervision of Brother Richard, moderator, the officers of the executive branch were elected by the senior class of I960 with Thomas O ' Grady as president. In constant cooperation with the faculty, the councilor daily promotes good behavior and engenders a spirit of adherence to rules; his presence in the cafeteria, locker-rooms, corridors, and on the stairways commands the respect and obedience of the student body. A disregard for school regulations is subject to the scrutiny of the Student Court, acting in a judicial capacity, and upon evaluation of each case, proper penalties are issued and collected. The activities of the Student Council do not terminate with law-enforcement. Its members play a prominent part in organizing and conducting various assemblies and social events. The afternoon dances, Christmas Show, Washington Trips, Senior Prom and several other affairs, are carried out under the council ' s planning in coordination with the supervision of faculty members. Thus the Student Council, through its contributions of innumerable services and fine example, has helped Loughlin preserve the distinguished position in education which it has traditionally enjoyed over the years. Sm e Lesnfk ai Tack SSS t ' V? ? ud S e Tom ° ' G Jack Dalt0n ' and Kevin Shine ins P ect the punishment assignment of Paul lorn Lesn.k, Jack McKenna, Joe Tennant (Chief Justice), Jim Oberst, Lorenzetti, who has been brought to justice by Harold Murray and Patrick Powers. Faculty members, Mr. Rusnak, Mr. Wolfe, Mr. Cochrane, and Mr. O ' Toole are served by Domi- nic Camera as he shows his talents as a waiter. Robert Brazanskas, Paul LaRosa, William Murphy, and Joe Jurkiewicz seem to enjoy the more pleasant aspect of the Student Council. 75 Dan DeCicco and Garry Monahan demonstrate the intricacies of Beethoven ' s Fifth Symphony to Richard Smith and William Basta. Loughlin symphonists add new note to music The orchestra, a very busy activity at Loughlin, participates in school assemblies, music festivals and other prominent functions. This affords its members an opportunity not only to develop the skillful use of their instruments but also to appreciate the ultimate in musical art. Nineteen-fifty-nine marked the twenty-sixth anniversary of this organization. Under the capable and experienced di- rection of Mr. A. Consoli in co-supervision with its moderator Brother Ambrose, the Orchestra has once again done a com- mendable job and merited the acclamation of all. This year the Orchestra underwent much preparation for the C.Y.O. Interscholastic Orchestral Contest, in which it distinguished itself with high honors as it did the four preceding years. The spring concert, also an outstanding event, will feature the Orchestra. At present there are about forty members in the Orchestra, while many others are receiving instructions. These musicians will eventually join the ranks of the organization. A number of well trained musicians will leave the Orchestra upon graduation in June, but renewed interest on the part of the freshmen and sophomores promises to maintain the prestige which the orchestra has enjoyed throughout the years. String Section. First Row: S. Gerdvilis, R. Mesa, R. Stabile, P. Schuller, G. Gabriel, G. Janecek, J. Guasconi. Second Row: J. Witkowski, N. Gillespie, R. Bencivenga, T. Brennand, G. Stubbs, P. Rickard, H. Keegan. 76  tM- , Brass and Woodwind Section. First Row: C. Markey, A. Ficara, J. Rentos, A. Dalski, T. Lesnik. Second Row: E. Tomczak, R. Gorski, O. Dunn, J. Ahern. Third Row: Brother Ambrose, J. Geib, A. Brunetti, C. Schretzman, J. Turner. Percussion Section, Organ, and Accordion. Front: W. Valery, V. Badalamente, P. Mahoney, D. Findlay. Rear: R. Iglesias. Senior Members of the Orchestra. First Row: R. Stabile, G. Stubbs, P. Schuller, R. Mesa. Second Row: C. Schretzman, D. DeCicco, T. Lesnik, C. Markey, R. Iglesias, Mr. A. Consoli. 77 Brother Basilian scrutinizes the schedule with officers Frank Kless (President) and Ken Dooley (Vice President). Bob Iglesias, at the organ, with Brother Basilian. Lion Choraleers harmonize to plaudits of populace Singing, the art of producing music with the human voice, has been an inherent capacity in every human being since time immemorial. In order to express his slightest emo- tions, whether they be sad ones or those more joyful in nature, man has at some time either hummed a simple melody or sung a few words or phrases in some mellifluous style. For this reason, that of the expression and satisfaction of its members and the enjoyment of the listening public, the Loughlin Glee Club was founded in 1953. Now in its sixth year of existence the ever-expanding Lion glee club boasts of an outstanding record of achievements and awards, garnered at every opportunity. Under the competent directorship of Brother Basilian, who, for several years, had been connected with the award- winning Manhattan College Glee Club, Loughlin ' s own choral society has risen to new heights this past season. As in any successful organization all of the members must not only work for themselves but also for the betterment of the group and the organization ' s reputation. Accordingly, in the glee club every member must sacrifice his time to attend the bi-weekly practice sessions. This they do willingly. They gladly give of themselves for any school program or assembly of which there are several during the year. Coupled with these performances are appearances in outside choral competitions in which they have often met with success. Given a few more years for further development, and a fine director such as Brother Basilian, Loughlin ' s Glee Club will surely rise to its well-deserved status as one of the school ' s memorable organizations. Senior Members. First Row: R. Olivio, E. O ' Dierno, J. Martos, F. Kless, A. Messina, J. Lagana, J. Mitchell, C. Poole. Second Row: R. Saveriano, J. Fehling, D. Buro, E. Carlson, E. Flynn, E. Ferguson, J. Kettle, W. Wernersback, P. Stonitsch. Third Row: T. Murphy, J. Flaherty, W. Murphy, J. Demers, R. Garrou, K. Shine, K. Dooley, E. Modrak, R. Iglesias, G. Varone. 78 Members of the Glee Club. First Row: M. Courtney, T. Simonetti, J Caracciolo, E. Hickey, K. Gregory, P. Capobianco, M. Black, E. Gaffney J. Shea, M. Monaghan, F. Capuccio, M. Gallagher. Second Row: R. Torn blom, C. Vogel, P. Gambino, J. Giovacco, D. Walsh, R. Gemelli, G Pinola, J. Giannini, D. Feeney, S. Czuchlewski, T. Murtagh, N. Fiscina Third Row: D. Flores, T. Senesi, J. OGonnor, T. Scudiero, P. Chura, J Nusser, M. Tuohy, R. Going, T. Catterson, W. Smith, G. Pasquale, T. Monaghan, R. Gruber. Fourth Row: C. Flohr, R. Olivio, R. Garrou M. Hogan, L. Mahoney, E. Opperman, J. Kettle, A. Nardella, R. Mac chiarola, S. DiGaudio, G. Hickey, R. Goscicki, J. Loiello. Fifth Row: E Matthews, E. Carlson, J. Flaherty, D. Buro, K. Dooley, W. Wernersback P. Stonitsch, E. Flynn, W. Murphy, R. Saveriano, R. Reilly, W. O ' SuIlivan Sixth Row: E. Ferguson, F. Kless, E. Modrak, C. Poole, J. Martos, J Lagana, A. Messina, G. Varone, E. O ' Dierno, J. Schmitt, W. Stolting, D. Findlay. Seventh Row: J. Fehling, K. Kubat, W. Luhr, G. Schriffen J. Demers, C. Weber, J. Mitchell, R. Iglesias, T. Murphy, K. Shine, J Lauria, D. DeConciliis, P. Zarcone. Executive Officers. First Row: Brother Basilian, E. Fergu- son, T. Murphy, R. Garrou, J. Demers, E. O ' Dierno. Second Row: C. Poole, K. Dooley, D. Buro, F. Kless, R. Olivio. Bob Romanyshyn discusses the layout with Ross Baiera, Frank Lisciandro, and John Szeligowski. First Row S Dorosewicz, G. Geary, R. Baiera, J. Szeligowski, R. Ro- manyshyn, F. Lisciandro, W. Lundquist, T. Mullady, F. Genova. Second Row Brother C. Charles, J. Boyle, J. Mangan, J. DeLessio, J. Candia, P Guerin J Murphy, R. Howard, J. Moyer, W. O ' Sullivan, K. Abbey, R Goscicki D Flores, S. DiGaudio, J. Gallagher, P. Scaltrito. Third Row. C Haunss H Carlson, A. Shanley, J. Tubman, G. Armstrong, J. Schneider, Newspaper reports for informed students Ten times each scholastic year, Loughlin ' s answer to the New York Times, the Jamesonian, informs the anxious and eager Loughlinites on current events. Every month the editors turn out a prize winning newspaper covering all aspects of Loughlin ' s life. Since its inception more than three decades ago, the Jamesonian has captured many awards including the Columbia Medalist Award on Format by the Catholic Press Association and an award presented by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Named after St. James Academy, the oldest Catholic High School in the Diocese of Brooklyn, the Jamesonian is under the competent guidance of Brother Christopher Charles. Together with Editor Bob Romanyshyn, the Assistant Editors John Szeligowski and Frank Lisciandro must be commended upon their extraordinary page planning. Likewise, Ross Baiera and Ron Gonella, working on the editorial page, can be seen busily putting the numerous arti- cles together. The other editors, Bill Lundquist, Tom Mullady, Stan Dorosewicz and Jerry Geary, are usually kept pretty busy. Feature articles, such as senior Personalities, Heart of the Matter, Loudspeaker, and Around Loughlin, add to the quality and distinction which has been identified with the Jamesonian for many years. Publication of a paper with such high standards is not an easy task. Pages have to be planned, stories must be assigned, interviews must be made, and the galley proofs have to be corrected. This entire procedure takes more than three weeks. However, an able team of editors, newsmen, and a moderator combine their efforts to turn out a magnificent publication. The most important task is completed by John Wunner, Jim Tubman, and Jerry Geary. G. Stubbs J. Flood, G. Lindner, D. Blanch, V. DeMarco, M. O ' Donnell, J Green, ' P Brustowicz, R. Solecki. Fourth Row. J. Schmitt, J. Lackner, F. Kick, D. Granitto, C. Farinella, K. Greene, J. Loiello, E. Kurinsky, M D ' Amico, T. Morawski, J. Wunner, R. Niedowski, R. Diemer, J. Carlock. Fifth Row. E. Betz, T. Navarro, J. Greco, J. McFeely, W. Ferraioh, K. Kubat, H. Murray, J. Callahan, S. Connors, R. Crimmins, A. Casillo, J. Turano, E. Polito, R. Kelly. The finished product is reviewed by the moderator and editors. Seated: R. Romanyshyn F L,saandro J Szehgowski. Standing: Brother C. Charles, G. Geary, S. Dorosewicz ' K. Baiera, T. Mullady, F. Genova. Frank Lisciandro, John Szetigowski, and Ross Baiera draw up an important dummy. Tom Mullady supervises typists George Stubbs and Ray Niedowski, while Stan Dorosewicz proofreads. Frank Genova points out the mistakes to photographers Harold Murray and Howard Carlson. 81 Dan McNulty and Bill Talarek review some thrilling sports events. Brother Christian discusses some new features of the Lougblinite with Ron Reilly and Pete Schuller. Loughlinite: Year ' s panorama for future perspective Loughlinite I960 pictures the activities of the year, yet the purpose of this book is something more. Of all the many qualities of Loughlin men the most eulogized is that spirit of unity dominant among the student body. It is the purpose of the Loughlinite to capture that spirit so that the Loughlin of I960 will pass only in time and never in meaning. During the past years issues of the Loughlinite have attained high ratings in scholastic competition, with the 1959 edition named the All American Year Book by the National Scholastic Press Association. To assure that this volume would be of the same ex- cellence as its predecessors a great deal of time a nd effort had to be accorded on the part of all. However it was Brother Christian, our moderator, and several other Brothers, who coordinated these efforts to bring about this edition, and to them we are deeply indebted. There are several members of the staff who deserve special mention for their work. The man who deserves the greatest commendation is Pete Schuller. He not only was Editor-in-Chief but also headed the literary staff whose fine work will be seen throughout the book. Jack McKenna and Steve Toth ably handled the Senior Sections while Bill Talarek and Ron Reilly were responsible for the Sports and Activities Sections, respectively. It would be almost impossible to list the names of the many seniors who also contributed their time and effort to this book, but to all of them citations are well deserved. First Row: R. Chabot, W. Schimpf, H. Ammerman, P. Grassotti, M. Weber, J. Sim- mons, R. Dolan. Second Row: T. Downes, P. Costello, T. Pietrzak, W. Talarek, D. Camera, S. Toth, W. Kuhn, H. Murray, B. McKeon. Third Row: J. DeLessio, A. Di- Chiara, J. Ingram, T. Car- nevale, D. McNulty, V. Levitsky, P. Wolski, J. Mc- Kenna. Absent: J. Oberst. First Row: P. Russo, D. Sweeney, F. Devlin, P. Schuller, R. Reilly G. Geary, J. Wunner. Second Row: Brother Christian, K. McGuire J. Malinovsky, G. Armstrong, T. Savage, M. Mirabile, G. Jacobi, R. Gonella, J. Hartmann. Third Row: T. Lesnik, W. Reilly, R. Hyland. G. Getherall, T. Brady, W. Daly, J. Tubman, W. Mammen, C. Poole. Frank Devlin, Phil Mercorella, and Gene Mc- Mechan focus attention on the Loughlinite. Steve Toth and Jack McKenna plan page layout for the senior section of the Loughlinite. 83 S. Cassano and C. Gutte enjoy M. Klein ' s recitation, but J. Presutto and D. Piliero seem to have other ideas. Thespians find Harvey is not a white elephant It has often been said that the ability to entertain people and to make them laugh is one of the greatest professions in the world. The Dramatics Society, after long hours of hard work and diligent preparation, achieves this end. By their participation in this activity, the members of the Society also gain many benefits. They learn to achieve poise, talent, and the ability to speak before an audience. It is, therefore, toward these two ends that the Dramatics Society strives. Under the expert coaching of Mr. Charles Grosse and encouragement of Brother C. Mark, Moderator, the Society presented two one-act plays in addition to the regular school play. These two comedies were performed during the school year and were thoroughly enjoyed by those who saw them. A Flattering Word was the first of these one-act plays and was given for the benefit of the Senior class. The second of the plays, presented for the Sophomores, .was called, Mad Breakfast. The Society also presented the annual school play on the evenings of May 19th and 20th. This year ' s play was a ren- dition of Mary Chase ' s Harvey, an hilarious comedy about a six-foot-tall invisible rabbit. The Dramatics Society once again lived up to its fine tradition and proved that the long months of preparation were not in vain. Dan Piliero stays out of family argument, as Sandra Cassano rebukes Maggie Klein in A Flattering Word . 84 The Sophomore players pause during a rehearsal. Sealed: B. Connell, R. Nicosia, H. Coppotelli, R. Lomuscio, J. Millus, A. Caramonica, L. Fedey. Standing: M. Kalish, V. Doyle. Pam Farnell and Dan Piliero look somewhat doubtful as Sandra Cas- sano and Tom Harty describe Harvey. I see it, but I don ' t believe it. Bob MacDonnell, Joe Presutto and Sandra Cas- sano introduce Pat Gill to their friend Harvey. Mr. Charles Grosse poses with Dramatics Society. First Row. V. Havrasco, S. Cassano, E. Ryskema, P. Farnell, C. Piazza. Second Row: D. Piliero, R. MacDonnell, Mr. Grosse, T. Harty I. Presutto ' , P. Gill. 85 J. Flood (Secy.), J. Loiello (Vice- President), P. Powers (Pres.), J. Presutto (Lib.) and Brother Mark admire trophy garnered by public speaking team. All the world listens to adept Loughlin orators One of the greatest attributes in preparation for adult life is to be an able speaker. It is helpful not only in quest of a livelihood, but the man who is capable of expressing his thoughts eloquently can be of great service to his church, his community and his country. This year ' s public speaking team has continued to uphold Loughlin ' s tradition of producing cultural champions as well as athletic ones. The humorous interpretation team of Pat Powers and Joe Presutto gained the second place trophy in that category at Mary Louis in November. Brother Mark, in his first year as moderator of the Loughlin oratorical club, has expressed the opinion that the group is likely to be very successful in the future since it consists of some very promising underclassmen. Among these prospects, J. Loiello, G. Schneider and N. Murray are most notable. Harry Murray and Bill Coleman make last minute preparations as Ray Saccardi delivers his oration. First Row: H. Murray, W. Cole- man, ' J. Loiello, P. Powers, J. Presutto, J. Flood. Second Row: P. Ryan, P. Vanora, V. Huegel, P. Zarcone, B. Connell, R. Sac- cardi, M. Walsh. Third Row: K. McKay, R. Olivio, G. Ascherl, G. Schneider, N. Murray, R. Wallner, C. Poole. First Row: C. Piskorowski, S. Rochford, M. Walsh, A. LoBue, P. Ryan. Second Row: F. Devlin, J. Loiello, K. Kubat, P. Powers, G. Ascherl, Brother Kevin. Third Row: R. Dolan, J. Presutto, J. Flood, R. Johnson, S. Lucas. Fluent debators pose and solve vital world issues Argument for the sake of argument is the aim of the debating club. Participation in this activity helps give students poise and assurance, and the research necessary for knowledge- able debate broadens their outlook on many contemporary problems. The club has proved to be the spoiler in the Catholic Forensic League. Early in the season the team defeated one of the top-ranked schools in the city — Xaverian — and lost to the city ' s best Catholic debators — Mary Louis Academy — by a narrow margin. Under the guiding hand of Brother Kevin, the debating team, though a young one, has held its own compiling a re- spectable league record. Brother Kevin attributes the success of the team to the hard work of its members, of whom Pat Powers, Rory Dolan, James Flood and Philip Ryan are out- standing. Chet Piskorowski and Steve Lucas delve into the research files, seek- ing topic material. Matt Walsh proves his point to Rory Dolan (standing) and Pat Powers, as Philip Ryan (left) prepares the argument. William Krant, James O ' Leary, Brother B. Charles and Kevin Mulcahy proudly look at a trophy won in public speaking com- petition. Stanley Sitarski aids Arthur Dignam by making sure that his speech comes within the prescribed time limit. Frosh rhetoricians study elocution and enunciation After a great deal of practice and research, the Freshmen Public Speaking and Debating teams, under the guidance of Brother Birillus Charles, have once again enjoyed a highly successful year. The many gold medals and trophies which have been acquired by the boys show that they have quickly caught the spirit of public speaking and have learned well the elements of declamation, dramatic interpretation and original oratory. During the past year, Brother Charles has taught the boys the essentials of correct breathing, posture, diction and pronunciation, as well as the fundamentals of self-expression. Six members of the team have done so well that they have amassed enough points to become members of the highly honored National Forensic Society. Outstanding freshmen in their fields include: Kevin Mulcahy, for extemporaneous speaking; James O ' Leary, in declamation; and William Krant, in dramatic interpretation. Brother Charles and his outstanding team are well worthy of our praise for their part in bringing glory to Loughlin. ' . :mmL.J ' , ' h! Iff 1 ?f BH ■K ' ' jfl lp£ W m- - 1 c ' w Wmm •J IJilPv $ Mm A 1 ■TMy Lfkl ■ mm4M m M % mm 1 tdS r v m s Freshmen Forensic Society. First Row: M. Murray, D. Casey, G. Collins, J. Dubowski, R. Saccullo, D. Rowe. Second Row: G. Clarke, S. Accardi, J. Arena, J. Curran, A. Schebera, D. DeCarlo, T. Mona- ghan. Third Row: S. Sitarski, K. Mulcahy, F. Grieco, D. Steller, W. Krant, J. Marino, J. Saporito, W. Gordon. Fourth Row: W. Lentini, J. O ' Leary, J. Voce, F. Miller, A. Dignam, S. DiGaudio, D. Scannell. ■Si 1 --, IK ™ d ! i Auxiliary Champions of 317. F Vr flow: S. Czuchlewski, M. ODonnell, K. McBride, R. Saccardi, G. Monahan, J. DeLessio, W. Fugelsang, W. White, R. Dolan, Brother Christian. Second Row: R. Zawacki, J. Green, J. Cen- trella, P. Graziano, P. Guerin, F. Caruso, J. Candia, M. Macaluso, A. Ficara. Third Row: C. Rostkowski, R. Blaney, J. Walsh, R. Muller, R. Bucaria, K. Greene, J. Gifford, P. Wolski. Fourth Row: T. Burns, D. Rainone, W. Langan, L. Cuzzi, J. Loiello, O. Dunn, D. Geraghty. Fifth Row: K. Kubat, J. Sirutis, L. MacBryde, R. Crimmins, J. Clark, R. Rem- shaw. Sixth Row: A. Klink, J. Turner, T. Downes, P. Rotolo, J. McFeely, K. Savatiel, S. Connors. Auxiliary advances cause of Catholic education Each year the schools under the direction of the Christian Brothers conduct a fund drive throughout the Long Island- New England province. These funds are used for the purpose of sustaining the facilities necessary for the education of new Brothers at Narragansett, R. I., Troy, N. Y., and the Catholic University in Washington, D. C. Again this year Loughlin students have shown their loyalty to the Brothers as well as their generosity by making this drive a success. Top honors in the school were achieved by Brother Christian ' s home room, 3A-317, with 652%. They were followed by 4A-126, 3A-326, and 4A-114, all of whom achieved over 500%. This past year, rather than awarding the high classes holidays, Brother C. Richard, moderator of the drive, arranged for several different awards, including tours through the Stock Exchange, Governors Island, the Federal Reserve Bank, and the Navy Yard. Also, several popular movies were shown in the school auditorium to the daily winners. In addition, other prizes ranging from sports equipment and the new Loughlin Blazers to religious articles and school sweaters, were offered to students who achieved a certain quota. It should also be noted that many young Brothers who were former students of Loughlin are benefiting in their education from the results of the drive. At the close of the drive, Brother B. Stephen, Principal, on behalf of the Christian Brothers, commended the work of the students and expressed his gratitude for their splendid efforts. Frosh Champs visit the United Nations. First Row: J. Marshall, R. Jakubek, M. Monaghan, W. Lentini, F. Ozalas, M. Kapolo- wicz, R. Seeber, R. Mauro, P. Caronia, J. Volk, J. Roth, W. Fielding, A. Bayer. Second Row: J. Curran, R. Falk, K. Short, J. Porcelli, R. Rothschild, J. Dubrow- ski, R. Renart, D. Shaughnessy, J. Sweeney, F. Laskowski, R. Russo, C. Sicinski, J. Geasor, M. Murray, Brother Ambrose. Third Row: R. Knauff, J. Staines, D. Stellar, J. Murk, A. Peshler, J. Marino, F. Schifano, W. Baglivi, D. Galluccio, D. Cassano, J. Krusz, M. O ' Leary, F. Imbruglia. John Millus, school ' s first sophomore 500 Club Member, accepts plaque from Brother B. Stephen. 500 Club Members. First Row: L. Castro, K. Daly, G. Earley, A. Beldaio, J. Centrella. Second Row: Brother C. Richard, P. Stonitsch, J. Cos- tello, W. McGrath, M. Benik, J. Niemczyk, A. Zungolo. La Salle Club vanguard of Loughlin generosity Aware of the fact that all hard work needs its reward, Brother C. Richard inaugurated the LaSalle Club. Now in its fifth year it endeavors, under his moderation, to reward those students who have done the most successful work in the St. LaSalle Auxiliary Drive. To show further appreciation for extraordinary work the 500 Club was initiated to honor the student who has brought in a total of five hundred dollars or more over a period of his four years at Loughlin. The members of the LaSalle Club, totaling nearly six hundred this year, are entitled to various special privileges. These numbers attest to the generosity of the Loughlin students. Of the many privileges of the members the LaSalle Promenade conducted in December was one of the out- standing features. 90 LaSalle Club Officers. First Row: J. Costello, E. Oppernian, P. Scaltrito, F. Rourke. Second Row: J. Montelione, G. Earley, W. McGrath, Brother C. Richard. Underclass Representatives. First Row: F. Rizzo, M. Benik, R. Zawac ki, A. Ficara, W. Langan, K. Daly. Second Row. R. Maffucci, S. Kosovych, J. Centrella, C. Lombard, N. Litterello, J. Guasconi, W. Casey. Third Row: G. Schneider, J. Loiello, F. DiStefano, P. Wolski, R. MacDonnell, K. Kubat. Mrs. A. Genovese crowns the dates of Mike Benik and Ed Stankowitz, the Queens of the LaSalle Promenade. Senior Representatives. First Row: P. Stonitsch, J. McKenna, L. Castro, L. DiGioia. Second Row: J. Syring, A. Beldaio, M. Byrnes, G. Briganti, R. Saveriano. Third Row: H. Murray, J. Callahan, J. Gilmore, A. Zungolo. 91 Brother Clarence William helps Richard Lomuscio put the finishing touches on one of his masterpieces. Artists show ability with pallets, pigments, brushes As a supplement to the formal art course, the Art Club provides to those who have interests in art an excellent chance to display this talent. This club affords the- students an opportunity to study the history, culture, and new devices of art. Under the expert guidance of Brother Clarence William the Art Club has been organized and expanded to include all aspects of art. The Club is a great asset to the school in pub- licizing the many school events in which Loughlin participates. These colorful and well-planned posters adorn many of the corridors during the season and attest to the hard work of the Art Club members who are trained in the old-fashioned paint and brush method as well as the new silk screen process. The Rembrandts, VanGoghs, and Picassos of Loughlin have also competed with much success in many poster contests. They have proven their ability to use color in its proper fashion. The Art Club will continue to be an important part of Loughlin ' s program as long as the need for organized color and design exists. Junior and Sophomore members of the Art Club. Front: Brother William, J. Mangano, D. Judge, J. Pierro, E. Schroeppel. Rear: J. Scotti, R. Lomuscio, T. Buckingham, J. Bromberg, T. Downes. 92 J. Scotti, T. Buckingham and T. Downes, three of Loughlin ' s Rembrandts, labor over some im- portant posters. J. Pierro demonstrates for E. Schroeppel and J Mangano the use of the silk screen process. Brother Clarence William shows the freshmen members G. Schriffen, R. Kuever, S. Brecht, V. Nystrom and R. Gemelli the fundamentals of art. 93 Divitiae Romae apertae Sodalitate Latinitatis For those scholarly Loughlinites who are not satisfied with Latin I, II, III, IV, a club has been formed which allows them to decline nouns to their hearts content extracurricularly. The members of the club meet once a week under the efficient supervision of Brother C. Anselm and Brother Daniel. One of the activities of the Club is competition in the various Latin contests held in this area. In these contests boys from Loughlin matched wits with contestants from such schools as Regis, Hunter College High School and Fordham Prep. Some of the contests that Loughlinites have entered this year are: 1) The Baird Memorial Sight Translation Contest which is sponsored by N. Y. U. and held annually on March 26. Each school is allowed to place three contestants in each of two divisions. 2) The Catholic Classical Society of Greater New York Sight Translation Contest which was held on May 7. The divisions of the Contest are comparable to 2nd, 3rd, and 4th year Latin. 3) The New York Classical Club Sight Translation Con- test. Each teacher who is a member of the New York Classical Club may enter his outstanding students in the contest. Junior and Senior Members. First Row: R. Saccardi, J. DeLessio, S. Czuchlew- ski, R. Zawacki. Second Row: G. Monahan, R. Dolan, V. Huegel, S. Connors, P. Rotolo. Standing: Brother C. Anselm, J. McKay, W. Mammen, J. Man- giaracina, D. Cullinan, P. Cullinan, R. Lewkiewicz, J. McKenna, E. Bonkowski, G. Geary, A. McKenna, F. Russo, W. Blum, R. Gonella, T. Downes, R. Hurley. Brother C. Anselm confers with officers of the club: D. Cullinan (Secretary), P. Cullinan (Vice-President), F. Russo (President). Sophomore Members. First Row: D. Cudahy, J. Mangano, T. Nesbitt, J. Quinn. Second Row: E. Kurinsky, R. Kelly, J. McGuire, J. Schlupf, J. Daspro. Stand- ing: Brother A. Daniel, V. Zurzolo, P. Hauser, J. Lewkiewicz, E. Killip, E. Braasch, A. Dixon, R. Germino, W. O ' Sullivan, G. Janecek, G. Lindner, J. Roccaforte, F. Gengaro. L eleve apprend beaucoup clnez u Cercle Francais After a lapse of a year, the French Club has been revived under the direction of Brother Wilfrid. Having taught in Canada until his assignment to Loughlin, Brother is well qualified for this task. The main purpose of the French Club is to enable its members to converse in French. This ability cannot be gained through a regular language course alone, but with the informal drills and conversations that take place at French Club meet- ings, a working knowledge of the language can easily be gained by the earnest French student. John Mill us and Helmuth Meditz post announce- ment of French Club meeting. French Club Members. First Row: J. Dolciotto, M. Walsh, R. Zambiasi, C. Cote, J. Hennessy, D. Lerario, S. D ' Onofrio. Second Row: R. Carlson, R. Ricca, B. Cannon, J. Flood, H. Coppotelli, B. Connell, D. Lamberti. Third Row: K. Lorenz, R. Wallner, J. Kraus, W. Settino, F. Contursi, R. Maffei, G. Schuttinger. Standing: D. Cibella, A. Vogt, J. Millus, F. Carrano, P. Powers, K. Reilly, L. Murtha, A. Gennarelli, J. Hannon, J. Witkowski, Brother Wilfrid, K. Daly, M. Carrano, A. Carbone, F. DiStefano, D. Feeney, A. Placa, R. Desy, H. Meditz, W. Mackey. F. DiStefano, A. Placa and F. Con- tursi point to French words played by P. Powers. 95 i Sealed: J. Boyle, T. Turcich, T. Downes, T. Aleksandravicius, D. Flores, R. Goscicki, E. Fanning, A. Buonaguro, S. DiGaudio, F. Grieco, R. Wallner, V. Radzivanas, P. Costello, T. Sunderman, J. Mangan. Standing: M. Cichetti, m; P. Casey, R. Beltram, J. Mitchell, J. Simmons, J. Foy, S, Flateau, K. Lorenz, E. Schroeppel, R. Fichera, J. Kraus, K. Mulcahy, T. Brady, R. Smith, J. Podkowsky, F. Rourke, R. Mesa, K. Tyburski, N. Fiscina, G. Pasquale. Chess Club develops powers of reasoning Chess, sometimes called the Royal game, is a popular diversion for many Loughlinites. This club, which meets once a week under the able moderation of Mr. Francis Zember, is dedicated to improving the playing skill of its members. The club is intramural in its scope and is divided into four teams of eight members. Chess requires intense concentration and a clear mind, and the facilities of the club afford the members these abilities. There is no doubt that the Loughlin students of the future will continue the tradition that has been set for this club. Ricardo Mesa instructs Kevin Mulcahy in the basic rules of Chess. Mr. F. Zember explains the fine points of Vice President John Ferlazzo ' s move to ' President John Williams and Sec- retary Gerald Janecek. Euclideans find 2x Vcsc y poses a radical problem Each week the members of the Math Club, under the able leadership of Mr. Thomas Gehm, meet and discuss various aspects of the world of mathematics. Although it is a comparatively new activity, the Math Club, which is in its fourth year at Loughlin, attracts many students to each meet- ing. Anyone interested in mathematics may attend. Topics discussed by the members include fundamental concepts of analytical geometry, calculus, and non-Euclidean geometry. These subjects are ones which do not appear in the normal high school curriculum. Members are also permitted to use the mammoth nine-foot slide rule for demonstration purposes. The Math Club has certainly progressed in the past few years and seldom does one find a student leaving the club once he has attended its meetings. Officers of the Math Club. Front Row: C. Bernet, President; J. Fook, Vice President. Back Row: C. Wilding, Secretary; D. Cullinan, Secretary; P. Cullinan, Secretary. D. Cullinan explains a difficult problem to C. Piskorowski, E. Gaydos, and E. Bonkowski (standing), and H. Murray, P. Junge, and T. Dewey (seated.) Seated: E. Bonkowski, E. Gaydos, W. Roman, C. Bernet, Mr. Thomas Gehm, P. Cullinan, T. Dewey, J. Fook. Standing: R. Hyland, G. Lewis, A. Zungoloj H. Murray, W. Blum, P. junge, C. Wilding, D. Cullinan, C. Piskorowski. is Seated: T. Lesnik, E. O ' Dierno, Mr. G. Rogers (Moderator), Brother Albert (Assistant Moderator), R. Olivio, R. Mesa. Standing: V. Spina, R. Folk, G. Janecek, C. Caputo, W. Basta, P. Wolski, J. Jagentenfl, J. Fitzpatrick, A. Abatemarco, H. Malinowski, T. Sullivan, T. Kubic. Biologists study life: protozoa to vertebrae Out of all Loughlin ' s extra-curricular activities, the one that affords our future men of science the utmost in satisfac- tion and learning is the Biology Club. During the past year, the club has gained considerable fame in various science contests held throughout the city. As a result of this, a school science fair has been officially established for the future. This Club was established explicitly for the purpose of stimulating a scientific environment for the Loughlin student. Ever since its inauguration 19 years ago by its eminent mode- rator Mr. George Rogers, the Club has continued to serve Loughlin faithfully. Everything such as raising animals in the laboratory, special Saturday lectures for senior members, and science fairs constitutes the scope of the club ' s activity. Although prac- tically any science project can be worked on in the lab, members are encouraged to specialize in a particular field of research. Boys in a position to do so, enter their experiments in local science fairs, to which the Biology Club is no stranger. Tony Abatemarco improves plant species by subjecting them to treatments of gibberellic acid. Richard Olivio and Paul Wolski perfect the process of growing plants with the aid of chemical nutrients. ntrftmry LND VIFW OF bLOOC UPILLARY nth m ii -FW VIFW Joe Jagentenfl makes some pre- liminary observations while studying the characteristics of blood cells. Mr. George Rogers explains to Dick Olivio, Tom Kubic and Ernest O ' Dierno the changes which take place in the habitat of tropical fish. Richard Folk displays the techniques employed in the use of gibberellic acid. 99 Brother Albert encourages Eugene Ryan to make the design of rockets his life-time career. Loughlin Science Fair holds promise for future Postponed by the heaviest snowfall in four years, Lough- lin ' s second annual Science Fair finally got under way on March 11th. A true spirit of eagerness and competitiveness prevailed among the students participating, as many projects were capable of attaining the first place award. Largely due to the unceasing efforts of Brother Albert, this year ' s Fair even surpassed the results of last year ' s event. The avid interest shown by the students and their parents added a great deal to the success of the competition. The entries as usual were judged by science teachers from neighboring schools. The field of Biology had the best repre- sentation, due to the large number of underclassmen who entered. Also on hand, providing some of the more interest- ing and workable projects, were several entries dealing with Physics and Chemistry. The dominance of the Freshmen was shown by their placing in five of the top ten positions ; however, the first three places were awarded to Sophomores. Tied for first place were B. Cannon and G. Janecek. There being no second place, J. Millus was awarded third prize. First honors were given to the first ten placements; the next sixteen entries received second honors. Medals and busts of St. John Baptist de La Salle were awarded as prizes. It is hoped that this past year ' s Science Fair will be a cornerstone upon which may be built the hopes and desires of the entrants ' future accomplishments. Parents survey the work of Brian Cannon, who won a first place award in the Fair. 100 Project of Gerald Janecek on Simple Laparotomy holds a first place tie in the Fair. As parents look on, Joseph DiBenedetto exhibits his medal-winning project on insects. Brother Dominic learns about reflexes and reactions from fifth place project of Vytas Radzivanas 101 John Millus and assistant demonstrate application of Heart-Lung apparatus. George Gabriel points out features of Steam Turbine to his parents. A future means of transportation is sug- gested to Brother Dominic by entry of Russel Galgana. 102 W2ZLK expands horizon with new transmitter Loughlin ' s long-established Radio Club is presently en- joying a period of growth and improvement. Within the past school year, its membership has increased in number from 5 to 16. All 11 new members now hold, or are on their way to receiving, novice licences and three of the senior members have received new five-year general licences. The club ' s equip- ment has also grown. A new 275 watt transmitter was re- cently added, as was a rotatable antenna. In addition the members are working on a 1000 watt code transmitter. The Radio Club is active five days a week, transmitting and receiving from its equipment in the physics lab. Using this equipment its senior members have contacted every con- tinent save Australia this year, and recently participated in a foreign contact contest. The junior members are occupied mainly with learning code in order to secure their licences. This excellent opportunity for Loughlinites to use the best equipment and profit from expert instruction accounts for the Radio Club ' s rapid growth. Using club equipment, Robert Koppe, William O ' Byrne and Robert Ben- civenga make a contact. Junior members R. Fischer, R. Tornblom, J. Dubowski, B. Walsh, R. Senesi and R. Ozalas receive practice code from William O ' Byrne. Brother Angelus Lawrence supervises the repair of a power supply by R. Earing, N. Ferrarotto, and R. Bencivenga. Radio Club Members. First Row. R. Tornblom, J. Dubowski, B. Walsh, L. Reiher, J. Fitzpatrick. Second Row: R. Fischer, R. Senesi, H. Smith (WA2DQQ), F. Ozalas, D. Lovasz. Third Row. R. Ben- civenga (WA2FVB), R. Earing, W. O ' Byrne (WA2DTX), R. Koppe, N. Ferrarotto, R. Seeber. Hard work ahead for Robert Walsh and Vincent Gilbert, checking out books with Brother William. Brother Claudius William busily at work. Library supplements learning with literature Under the expert guidance of Brother Claudius William, the library has been able to satisfy the desires of every Loughlinite. It boasts of a fine College section for Loughlin seniors who are looking towards their future. Volumes for intensive research in the various fields are also made avail- able to the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes. All of the boys here at Loughlin take pride in the fact that the library contains approximately ten thousand volumes, and each volume is handled with great care. For Loughlinites can appreciate the value of these books and the veritable treasure house of knowledge which has been offered to them. Its pleasant, quiet atmosphere also offers ample oppor- tunity to study or to inspect the many trophies which line its walls, telling of Loughlin ' s glory over the years. T. Aleksandravicius, W. Valery and K. Millington make good use of the Card Catalogue. 104 Woodworkers show skill in well-equipped shop Via an excellent shop course, Loughlin men learn to use their hands as well as their minds. Begun six years ago under the capable guidance of Brother Clarence William, the course has proved its worth. The shop ' is well equipped with numerous power tools as well as the standard hand ones. Juniors and seniors are taught during the first term how to care for, and the proper use of these tools. During the second term they are instructed in the fundamentals of wiring circuits and other appliance repairs. To aid them in their work there are a number of pamphlets and books which are at their disposal. Thus the shop serves to round out a Loughlinite ' s training in mind and body. Brother Clarence William demonstrates the use of the drill press to Joseph Jurkiewicz and Thomas Murphy. Robert Brazanskas and Ben Alfieri work on their projects in the shop. Vincent Marasia uses sander while Joe Troise and Brother William look on. James Hyland and John Kettle watch Brother Wil- liam use band saw. 105 Student talent highlights Christmas Show festivities After long and laborious rehearsal the Christmas Show, under the direction of Brother A. James, evolved with great splendor. It was in perfect order for the opening of the greatest and holiest season, Christmas. Keeping with Loughlin tradition the Christmas Gospel was read, Brother B. Stephen addressed the Student Body and Santa distributed gifts among the faculty. The show was greatly appreciated by the students. Among other performers the Glee Club and Orchestra were outstanding with their traditional singing and playing carols. Instrumental groups were also popular this year as well as soloists. The highlight of the show was the performance of Mr. M. Chewning at the drums. Taking up the pattern of last year, the Student Body presented films starring their own classmates. One of the greatest parts of the show seemed to be a skit involving teachers of another high school, but one could presume based on our own beloved faculty, which was enjoyed whole- heartedly by both faculty and students. The success was due not only to the performers but also to all those behind the scenes. Under the superb direction of John Podesta, the stage was set and the show went on with a mark of perfection. Thanks must also be given to Mr. S. Rusnak for helping in the direction of the actors. The show was rounded out by Brother B. Stephen ' s Christmas message and concluded by his wishing all a happy and holy Christmas. Santa Claus makes his entrance into the show Another of Loughlins Combos consisting of T. Brennand, R. Mesa, P. Mahoney, T. Lesnik, D. Findlay, and A. Brunetti perform for the enjoyment of the student body. 106 The William Tell Overture is superbly played by Tom Lesnik and Sal DiFranco. An authentic Indian dance is performed by William Kapps. J. Podesta directs backstage operations of J Sciales, C. Markey, E. Tomczak, and E. Klein 107 ■ M 1 A  iPi W V V y bL? ' 1 W Seniors invade Capital Highlighting the months of December and February, the semi-annual Washington trips were made. Each group con- sisted of nearly forty-five Seniors, and the trips extended over a very short but happy four days. Brother James and several other Brothers accompanied the travelers. The first group departed from Penn Station, while the second group left directly from school. After a fun-filled bus ride, they arrived in Washington five hours later. The Loughlinites proceeded to the Burlington Hotel where reser- vations had been made to accommodate them. After getting settled in their rooms, they immediately set out in anticipation of seeing all the thrilling sites of the naton ' s Capitol. Due to the increased length of the trip over previous years, the Loughlinites had a much greater opportunity to observe Stan Dorosewicz, Ricky Olivio, and Kevin Shine leave the Washington Monument. Frank Devlin, Joe Niemczyk, and Tony Genoves ' e inspect antique car in Smithsonian Institute. Brother James and students dis- cuss view with guard. Loughlinites study wildlife in Na- tional Museum. 108 with guide book in hand the historic shrines of Washington and the surrounding areas. In spite of the difficulties produced by snow, the party saw such places of interest as the White House, the Lincoln Memorial and the Library of Congress. Evening activities in- cluded such recreations as movies, parties, and for those who preferred, a quiet evening of relaxation at the hotel. The recently completed National Shrine provided the most stirring and meaningful aspect of the entire trip. The travelers were awed by the immense grandeur and beauty of the structure. At the completion of the journey, the tired Loughlinites boarded the bus for the long ride home. Each of them had been enriched by his stay in the Capitol and returned with a better understanding of our government and its proud history. Stan Dorosewicz and Tony Genovese visit Lincoln Memorial. Jim Dunne and Stan Dorosewicz pause to pray before crucifixion scene in Fran- ciscan Monastery. Dan Piliero and Sal Di Franco practice under guiding eye of Brother A. Cyril, a JLoughlin Alumnus. Ricky Saveriano and Kev McManus gather scientific data. 109 Loughlin skaters wheel way to wonderful evening Never, even in his wildest dreams could the inventor of the wheel have imagined the enjoyment his discovery brought to Loughlinites and their companions at the annual Skating Party. The evening was one of sheer delight, as can be sub- stantiated by the participants. Thanks again to the girls from Bishop McDonnell and Queen of All Saints high schools who were gracious enough to accompany the Loughlinites. They added that important touch which made the evening a memorable one. Mellifluous chords were weaved into a melodious background for the skaters by Mr. B. LaRue who performed deftly on the organ. Unfortunately, as all good things seem to do, the Skating Party rolled by quickly. After the festivities ceased at the Hillside Roller Rink, several couples sauntered to Jahn ' s Ice Cream Parlor for a nightcap of some exquisite concoctions of ice cream before commencing the long homeward journey. Victor Balaker, John Carey, and friends pausing for refreshments Loughlinites and their companions skating away the evening Eugene Orzo- Stan Dorosewicz, and John Szeligowski greet Brother Stephen at the Skating Party. Angelo Proto and his date swinging to the beat of a lindy. Various dances enhance social life of students Loughlin ' s senior classes have traditionally sponsored several dances in the twilight hours. The class of I960 is no exception to this time honored custom, for in its repertoire may be found the Senior Victory Dance, the Holly Hop, the Barn Dance, and the Valentine ' s Dance. These dancing soirees were all presented in the school ' s Grand Ballroom, also re- ferred to as the Blue Room or Cafeteria. The dancers were kept in a state of perpetual motion by the lively musical styling of the Jazz Combo, who gave admirable performances at each of these socials. A novel concept in an evening dance was the stag western styled Barn Dance, at which a professional square dance caller coached the couples present in the complexities of the quadrille and reel. As dancing is one of the preferred pastimes of our generation, it is fitting that Loughlin too should be indelibly marked by the desire of the student body to participate in this popular diversion. Dennis Feeney, Edward Dunne and companions form a circle and promenade. John Malinovsky, John Eckerle and companions waltz while the Jazz Combo plays. William Hinson, Richard Fennelly, Joe Presutto and friends in the midst of a Congo line. James Oberst, John Ferenz, and Tom Lesnik pause to chat with their dates. BS . There is something stimulating, something wonderfully inspiring about Loughlin. For the Freshman entering these halls for the first time, for the student long-accustomed to our traditions, for the visitor receiving a fleeting glimpse of our life, there is some unseen quality which makes itself evident. Just as the family is the foundation of the home, in like manner the class is the basic building block of an efficient institution dedicated to learning. But there is also something special here, something that touches all of us all the time. It is created by the students and it works for them. It is a spirit of unity in purpose, a helping spirit, an active school spirit. This evasive quality helps each one of us to produce our best, to help us in our difficulties, and solves our prob- lems with the aid of our fellow classmates. Classes First Row: J. Hannon, D. Misa, C. Haunss. A. Gonzalez, N. Litterello, Brother Ralph, R. Daniels, D. Mangano, J. Lehan, D. Paradiso, K. Moran. Second Row: R. Schaffer, W. Fanning, D. Gatta, B. Loughlin, R. Franz, A. Belskie, T. Tabert, F. Rizzo, T. Judge, E. Vohs. Third Row: J. Kali nowski, A. Casillo, T. Kubic, N. Murray, L. Schnap- pauf, J. Rolston, C. D ' Agostino, R. Daynowski, G. MacLean. Fourth Row: G. McDowall, M. Benik, R. Batt, J. Hanna, R. Koppe, A. Shanley, H. Guarini, R. Desy, J. Montelione. Absent: N. Santore, J. Fumei, R. Grisaitis. Mr. William Quinn ' s English lesson holds the attention of his junior class. 114 First Row: T. McArdle, J. Lynch, J. Livermore, T. Shan- non, T. Stanton, Brother Basilian, J. Boles, J. French, F. Sugrue, J. Lundquist, V. Schreiner. Second Row: A. Giaquinto, J. Braiding, J. Clancy, T. Bazzone, L. Reiher, S. Rochford, J. Novak, J. Giordano, G. Fehr, G. Kozicki. Third Row: W. Preusser, J. O ' Shea, W. Steffen, J. Wilczek, J. Greco, G. Ballweg, A. Dalski, J. Hannam, R. Brady. Fourth Row: J. Ryan, J. Misak, J. DiStefano, F. Longo- bardi, E. Gerardi, R. Macchiarola, P. Finneran, S. Kruse, J. Rentos, A. Roszkowski. Absent: ]. Lauria. First Row: R. Rombone, S. Stimpfel, C. Farinella, R. Piro, J. Schmitt, Mr. W. Quinn, D. Bligh, J. Bogiorno, R. De la Reza, J. Taylor, A. Galgano. Second Row: J. Tencza, J. Lackner, J. Fratianni, R. Keegan, E. Dunne, J. Vaccarella, F. Kick, G. Zehnle, L. Dmytryk, R. Fillon. Third Row: F. Mahon, D. Badowski, M. Ryan, R. Giuliani, D. Tur- sellino, E. Myczkowski, R. Solecki, C. Shaw, R. Ben-Aroch, A. Markert. Fourth Row: J. Tinervia, W. Smith, K. Harvey, G. Hickey, M. Figueroa, T. Bourie, D. Macchiaroli, W. Schuler, G. Wagner, R. Gorski. Absent: T. McVann. 115 First Row: T. Brennand, D. Hurley, J. Guasconi, E. Witten- born, J. Walsh, Brother Christopher, J. DeLutri, T. Hous- ton, S. PampaJone, W. Stolting, W. Surdak. Second Row: G. Schultz, J. Pasquenza, J. Har ris, R. Goodin, A. Stanisci, J. Gallagher, S. Lee, A. Fox, J. Doyle, P. Gill, T. Schnatz, J. Delaney. Third Row: R. Clark, E. Miller, E. Parchinski, F. O ' Neill, W. Fitzpatrick, A. Maddaloni, M. D ' Amico, J. Conway, J. Leporati, L. Amoroso, P. Junge. Fourth Row: V. Teofilo, A. Jarosak, M. Lukaszewski, W. Gazsy, S. Kosovych, F. Bruno, W. McShane, P. Clark, W. Roman, J. Burns. Absent: T. Kennedy. First Row: T. Catterson, S. McCarthy, J. O ' Flaherty, J. Eckerle, M. Quaid, Brother B Charles, J. Hanrahan, R. McKenna, J. Manello, E. McMechen, A. Carra. Second Row: J. McLaughlin, S. Vehec, W. Clark, M. Delia, K. Coyle, A. Matuccia, T. Reichhold, S. Degnen, T. Faber, W. McMahon. Third Row: P. Mahoney, G. Schneider, R. Jordan, M. O ' Connell, W. CV Byrne, W. Petroski, J. McCauley, G. Schuttinger, C. Daly, P. Smith. Fourth Row: P. Norton, G. Galletta, E. Gluck, W. Howe, J. Napolitano, P. Sullivan, R. Radice, R. Linkh, H. Keegan, J. Guddat. Absent: W. Ferraioli. 116 William Ferraioli and Brother B. Peter, Assistant Principal, receive trophies from Fisher Body Company representative after William was awarded a scholarship for his success in their model car contest. First Row: S. Barbera, M. Sawicz, J, Caldarella, S. Cesark, Mr. F. Zember, J. Lawless, V. Scott, J. Jagentenfl, T. Driscoll. Second Row: E. Hartmann, J. Ryan, J. Keohane, F. Harrington, D. Lovasz, W. Rico, J. Pierro, K. Fitzpatrick. Third Row: J. Cavanagh, R. Blessington, P. Laffey, A. Reese, J. Kwiatkowski, J. Barry, P. Byrne, J. Stretawski, P. Vainius. Fourth Row: D. Sladowski, J. Marfoglio, J. Birka, M. Brockey, T. Duane, W. Hayes, J. Ciangiola, P. Cline. 117 Mr. A. Palmenta checks the progress of some of his students in Eleventh Year Mathematics. First Row: D. Viola, A. Marquart, J. McNellis, E. Betz, Brother Alban, V. Manago, W. Anckner, J. Minutolo, R. McLaughlin. Second Row: H. Savarino, A. Pesce, J. Mercurio, J. Jakulevicius, R. Dolan, R. Henesy, D. Campo, J. DiBari. Third Row: J. Barlowe, J. Murphy, D. Cooney, R. McGinley, R. Sloane, P. Powers, V. Tarpey. Fourth Row: T. Burke, T. Navarro, W. Hayes, H. Kissinger, B. Cassidy, A. Ventiera. Absent: B. McClintock, T. Kennedy, J. Riordan, L. Accardi. 118 First Row: D. Geraghty, K. Greene, M. Macaluso, J. Green, R. Dolan, Brother Christian, J. Candia, F. Caruso, J. Gifford, R. Bucaria, J. Walsh. Second Row: A. Ficara, S. Czuchlewski, P. Graziano, K. McBride, W. Fugelsang, G. Monahan, J. DeLessio, M. O ' Donnell, W. White, R. Zawacki, J. Centrella, P. Guerin. Third Row: K. Kubat, J. Turner, S. Connors, J. Clark, L. MacBryde, J. McFeely, R. Crimmins, K. Savatiel, J. Sirutis, P. Rotolo, A. Klink. Fourth Row: T. Burns, O. Dunn, W. Langan, C. Rost- kowski, R. Blaney, L. Cuzzi, D. Rainone, R. Remshaw, R. Muller, P. Wolski, J. Loiello. Absent: R. Saccardi. First Row: M. McGovern, G. Wong, J. Saccente, J. Costello, Brother Francis, D. Taddoni, D. Rehse, L. Scialpi, J. Ahern. Second Row: T. Williams, J. Moyer, G. Bertles, B. O ' Grady, T. Bucaro, R. DiGiovanni, G. Fitzgerald, P. Aulbach, C. Piskorowski, A. Cisternino. Third Row: R. Taddeo, G. Lewis, A. Pagano, W. Daly, E. Forys, J. McGrath, D. Clarke, W. Irving, R.. Diem. Fourth Row: T. Harty, F. Monte, J. Bilella, J. Foy, P. Boudreau, P. O ' Malley, N. Passarelli, D. McCarthy. Absent: S. Lucas, V. Vertuccio, J. Brady. Firs! Row: J. Scotti, R. Trainer, T. Flynn, F. Genova, J. Halloran, Brother Anselm of Jesus, G. Harmon, C. Wein- sehreider, F. Contursi, R. Wysocki. F. Randazzo. Second Row: R. Maffei, R. Hanley, J. Tod, R. Carroll, B. Petrina, G. Fuccillo, W. Schoenberg, S. Stutzbach, P. Forgione, G. Slevin. Third Row. M. McKenna, W. McGuinness, J McLoughlin, T. Franke, E. Keller, M. Whitman, L Dawkins, R. DeMarco, R. Finnegan, J. Pricci, P. Baard Fourth Row: J. Lynch, D. Seubert, P. McGrath, J. Wal broehl, T. Wessenberger, A. Nardella, M. McClymont, J Maceli, D. Lamberti, T. Dewey. First Row: T. Maley, J. Cosenza, F. Ayers, R. Somma, H. Cortegiano, Brother John, R. Maffucci, R. De Young, W. Tierney, R. Carlson, A. Placa. Second Row: S. Flateau, A. Gennarelli, T. McCool, R. Zambiasi, P. Mercorella, T. McNamara, D. Feeney, J. Sicinski, V. La Porte, R. Cleva, J. Carey, J. Witkowski. Third Row: E. Lein, L. Lembo, T. Downes, K. Robinson, V. DeMarco, C. Cote, R. MacDonnell, J. Dolciotto, H. Kehoe, M. Deacy, H. Haag. Fourth Row: G. Teufel, J. Mulhearn, J. Nunziata, R. Ricca, F. DiStefano, J. Blythe, M. Fritz, E. Tomczak, K. Daly, W. Settino. Absent: J. Miller, B. McCourt. 120 First Row: K. Reilly, A. Vogt, R. Folk, M. Angeles, V. Mikol, Brother Aloysius, A. Cacciabaudo, C. Moccio, J. Greenan, S. Giunta, L. Murtha. Second Row. R. Kerwick, T. Mongello, A. Abatemarco, A. Lerro, S. D ' Onofrio, P. Ryan, J. Bikowski, W. Basta, M. Zucaro, A. Carbone, H. Carlson, F. Vertucci. Third Row. R. Diemer, T. Babor, A. Bunger, R. Laravuso, R. Kelly, H. Meditz, J. McGuire, R. Mack, E. Kurinsky, V. Vocatura, R. Delnicki. Fourth Row: R. Hansen, A. Casella, G. Casagrande, T. Jack, D. Cronin, K. Lorenz, J. Roccaforte, C. Caggiano, K. Buechler, P. Brustowicz, D. Brogan, R. Wallner. Absent: H. Stalzer, T. Lennon. Jazz Combo composed of T. Brennand, W. Surdak, P. Mahoney, and A. Brunetti puts in a practice session before playing at a school dance. First Row: J. Flood, B. Cannon, M. Murray, T. Jordan, G. Allen, Brother Raymund, J. Millus, P. Creegan, R. Fichera, P. Hubert, R. O ' Malley. Second Row: R. Oldis, R. Stahl, J. Healy, D. Lerario, W. Schneider, E. Fitzpatrick, R. Fanizzi, W. Donovan, J. Meenan, M. Cancilla. Third Row: S. Toman, W. Murphy, M. Burnett, S. Chmela, R. Ricco- bon, L. Towers, E. Polito, J. Turano, M. Skelly, J. Brom- berg, J. Burke. Fourth Row: K. Doheny, W. Venturini, S. Temple, J. Graffagnino, J. Curran, J. Kraus, T. Riley, J. Altavilla, N. Bifalco, D. Husch. Absent: W. Grogan, G. Minehan, H. Coppotelli, M. McGrath. Brother Basilian discusses the value of good literature with his sophomore English class. First Row: A. Galapani, D. Parrinelli, R. Matyka, D. Min- tern, C. Vintis, Brother Denis, G. Swindasz, J. Milazzo, W. Lackner, R. Posio, B. Lombardi. Second Row: R. Cronley, A. Donohue, H. Smith, R. Meisenheimer, F. Jack, B. Walsh, P. Vanora, R. Soderlund, J. Constantine, R. Borchert, J. Williams, D. Bellotti. Third Row: R. Riley, J. Balcuk, R. Christopher, F. Magliolo, C. Balchunas, J. Sullivan, J. Barbera, J. McKenna, B. Murphy, N. Castro- nova, J. Whelan, L. O ' Neill. Fourth Row: R. Rowan, B. Thompson, D. DeConciliis, R. LeFever, V. Mongno, J. Kelly, F. Stegle, E. Mille, G. Hunt, S. LaSala, E. Gola- szewski, C. DiBisceglie. Absent: S. Betso, R. Buncke, J. Sullivan. First Row: R. Taylor, G. Sazani, J. Marinan, J. Wassmuth, R. Dangoia, Mr. C. O ' Toole, R. Gavagan, A. Kish, R. Thies, P. Ulrich, R. Earing. Second Row: M. Favicchio, R. Bencivenga, D. Sullivan, F. Nelson, N. Colonna, K. Nicholas, S. Bickerton, R. Russo, M. Termini, J. DeAnnun- tis, J. Bell, J. Gaspairini. Third Row: V. O ' Brien, T. Walsh, J. McHugh, F. Rourke, E. Klein, J. Roach, E. Kucharski, J. Podkowsky, L. Nazzaro, W. Sheils, L. Allen. Fourth Row: J. DeBiase, C. DiComo, P. Hadhazy, A. Campbell, J. Ameres, J. Crispi, C. Wallace, T. Lopresto, B. ODonohue, C. Wall, L. Iaquinto, M. Chabot. 123 First Row: H. Malinowski, A. Donohue, M. O ' Connell, G. Lindner, R. Rooney, Brother Kevin, D. Pascale, A. Dixon, R. Germino, R. Baechler, R. Deasy. Second Row. E. Killip, P. Hauser, T. Finn, J. Mangano, A. LoBue, T. Corrigan, T. Nesbitt, D. Cudahy, D. Cibella, J. Lew- kiewicz, W. Grieco, J. Quinn. Third Row: P. Haffner, D. Ahem, D. Palese, R. Smith, R. Moylan, S. Geary, F. Gengaro, D. Van Demark, J. Daspro, J. Giardina, J. Schlupf. Fourth Row: A. Laviano, G. Janecek, S. Cardos, P. Kofler, S. Howe, C. Foehrenbach, E. Schroeppel, N. Foehrenbach, R. Reynolds, W. O ' Sullivan, W. Casey, S. Rosato. Absent: E. Braasch. First Row: A. Clarke, M. DiBrezzo, D. O ' Connell, S. Curiale, G. Maines, Brother Clarence William, N. Rizzo, E. Blum, J. Matera, T. Corkhill, G. Capelli. Second Row: C. Caputo, J. Corcoran, P. Shea, J. Sweeney, M. Smyth, B. Sciame, C Domanico, D. Papia, V. Connor, F. Dunne. Third Row: J. Wynne, M. Gecewicz, J. Klocek, C. DeMeo, J. Fischer, R. Lomuscio, M. Rovegno, W. Ronan, T. Degen. Fourth Row: P. Zarcone, C. Guder, R. Bell, E. Gleason, R. Rizzi, L. Ferrari, T. Stanley, J. Nowak. Absent: P. Forsman, F. Guasta, G. Wichern, J. Gallagher, R. Fusaiotti, R. Pfister, A. Burnup. 124 l _ Brother Henry ' s class beings the school day with the recitation of the Rosary. First Row: D. Yacovelli, W. Dylewski, R. Burns, A. Hamilton, J. Dietz, Brother Amator Lawrence, D. Flores, W. Jennings, V. Carlin, D. Judge, C. Caputo. Second Row ' : P. Keough, J. Tyniec, V. Badalamente, F. Anton, J. Paul, M. Cichetti, E. Fusco, P. Doherty, D. Connolly, A. Grillo, ' G. Juren, W. Duttweiler. Third Row: J. Hendren, T. Grealy, C. Traynor, J. Rengstl, J. Cardinale, P. Gray, R. Burke, F. Hegener, J. Carozza, R. McCaffrey, D. Herman. Fourth Row: M. Ambrosio, R. Evanicki, A. Blum, J. Vivirito, C. Russo, T. Sacklyn, T. Brady, T. Buckingham T. Smith, J. Equale. Absent: M. Walsh. 125 Mr. George Rogers ' health lessons always prove both interesting and instructive to the sophomore classes. First Row. J. Schnupp, J. Sterbenz, S. Hoban, G. Synan, E. Sullivan, Mr. V. Garone, H. O ' Brien, R. Goscicki, P. Kelleher, R. Johnson, K. Blakely. Second Row: R. Holohan, G. Catalanotto, J. Fitzpatrick, P. Caulfield, V. Zurzolo, D. Hafke, T. O ' Hare, J. Colombo, F. Cairns, K. Douglas, J. Tyburski, P. Peters. Third Row: P. Harris, W. Witowski, G. Fillon, G. Baker, T. Bieselin, J. Murphy, W. James, F. Futchi, J. Moylan, C. Picarelli, R. London. Fourth Row: R. Lewandowski, N. Ferrarotto, L. Tumminello, F. Ceruto, C. Santore, F. Rodaligo, P. Leoniak, V. Viggiano, L. McGuire, C. Park, J. Kemnah. Absent: J. Flaherty. 126 p nib fl -5W ■ fWH ' n x i if ' i t l l ' J 1 ■ft L s ft 4B ■ v M i IK fr l.|| . ml iij, ' «■! If tW ' ill j m 1 J ill 1 f V Li! 1 i 1 fe yJWK BIB ' HnSII • ' ■■ 1 fin i?o« : J. Begley, P. Schick, C. Powers, E. Langen- back, D. McGuire, Brother Benedict, J. Cahalan, B. Oleksiuk, F. Mendler, B. Connell, D. Weidner. Second Row: P. Manger, T. Feimer, J. Lehan, L. Hinchliffe, C. Maccannon, P. O ' Connor, R. Sheer, G. Terracino, J. Hen- nessy, R. Schusteritsch, R. Hauck, F. Scarola. Third Row: T. Golerabiewski, R. Mandia, R. Herban, M. Sweeney, J. Mellor, G. Corcoran, J. Carter, W. Mackey, J. Rodman, R. Kearney, K. Lyall. Fourth Row: G. Ascherl, L. Villani, J. Behlen, J. Holahan, P. Mahoney, R. Quilty, R. Hayes, M. McManus, M. DiSanto, J. Arth, K. Coniglio. Absent: G. Cappiello, D. O ' Gorman, A. Graziano. First Row: R. Makoc, F. Albano, R. Luciw, F. Lubrano, G. Clyne, Mr. J. Sheehan, D. Dorsey, R. Giambertone, P. Paceleo, E. McLaughlin, C. Weber. Second Row: T. Mona- ghan, F. DeKruyff, R. Bradle, M. Discenza, M. Brucato, T. Ingrao, R. Browne, R. Beltram, K. Hart, R. Cooney. Third Row: A. Hessling, J. Leist, A. Carney, F. Recchia, B. Boroughs, B. Frizell, D. Stewart, T. Kotsay, C. Lo- Giudice, R. Johnson. Fourth Row: R. Ambrose, F. Grosso, R. Bell, T. Anderson, V. Farrie, J. McKenna, F. McGinness, P. Macaluso, V. Spina, J. Routhier. Absent: P. Bonanno, R. Perez, W. O ' Connor, A. Matzelle. 127 First Row: T. Dwan, M. Passamonte, J. Surdo, T. Barracato, D. Prajka, Brother Charles Felix, P. Rickard, T. Olivieri, G. Byrns, J. Geib, G. Morris. Second Row: R. Keida, M. Paolillo, V. Marano, L. Montgomery, D. Domenech, J. Rotolo, M. Badagliacca, G. Mandina, D. Bannan, J. Matera, J. Impellizeri, T. Kenneally. Third Row: J. Riley, M. Grego, W. Brogan, J. Donoghue, F. Carroll, T. Smith, P. Caparelli, J. Zelenko, T. Merlino, T. Lundy, E. Orlowski. Fourth Row: F. Lombardo, R. Stanczuk, D. Dawson, F. Carrano, N. Gillespie, P. Lieberman, J. Sheridan, L. Feola, A. Ansaldi, M. Carrano, W. Oesch, G. Learmonth. V p b a;; i £9 fi i 1 j (V , 1 f f Wfflm S B ; B w9p 1 4J B H py sr i ! HflK  JwQ I J! F w; i?o ' : J. O ' Grady, J. Valentine, J. Montalbano, G. Johnson, E. Shaughnessy, Brother A. Stephen, R. Torn- blom, C. Rizzo, S. DeVincent, G. Konking, R. Fischer. Second Row: S. Cataldo. F. Rubolino, S. Famularo, F. Liguori, J. Burke, J. Grogan, K. Hempfling, D. Gormley, J. McCullagh, R. Ingersoll, E. Vassallo, C. Lipari. Third Row: M. Guariglia, S. Aquilina, T. Sullivan, K. Malone, S. Gerdvilis, J. Mavrovich, M. Rossi, J. McCollum, R. Spagnuolo, J. Masiello, J. Heleniak. Fourth Row: S. Sitarski, M. Andrusko, T. O ' Donoghue, J. Perignat, P. Pisarik, M. Zaccaro, G. Gabriel, D. Olender, J. Giamundo, M. Cabrera. Absent: P. Rossomando, W. Bocker. 128 First Row: R. Frank, C. Valentino, S. Murray, T. Tadler, P. Monahan, Brother Henry, B. Crifasi, J. Dowd, T. Januszewski, J. Schiotis, K. Siedlecki. Second Row: W. Doyle, J. Philipps, R. Saccullo, V. Gutowski, J. Keegan, L. Devine, M. Browne, R. Mondolino, T. O ' Connor, D. Doran, S. Barbarino, J. Viola. Third Row: R. Going, P. Brennan, J. Kiefer, P. Cook, W. Krant, F. Borger, M. Bohan, R. Keating, A. Cella, J. Belevich, D. O ' Neill. Fourth Row: A. D ' Annunzio, J. Freeman, J. Westervelt, B. LoParo, J. Purka, W. Vohs, W. Hussakowsky, J. Rieger, ' A. Spataro, R. Cyrgalis, A. Brand. Absent: J. Gollatz, a ' . Dymerski, J. Ristuccia. Mr. Joseph Scotto inspects a project prepared by one of his freshman Social Studies students. 129 First Row. R. Seeber, W. Lentini, M. Murray, F. Laskowski, J. Marshall, Brother Ambrose, M. Monaghan, D. Shaugh- nessy, J. Roth, J. Fazzone, F. Ozalas. Second Row. R. Jakubek, R. Falk, J. Sweeney, R. Greene, J. Curran, R. Rothschild, J. Porcelli, R. Renart, K. Short, R. Ducotey, C. Sicinski, J. Dubowski. Third Row: J. Marino, F. Schifano, R. Knauff, W. Baglivi, F. Imbru glia, J. Staines, M. Simp- son, J. Volk, A. Peshler, D. S teller, J. Murk. Fourth Row. J. O ' Leary, D. Cassano, J. Krusz, M. Kapolowicz, P. Caronia, J. Geasor, W. Fielding, R. Mauro, E. McCormack, D. Galluccio. Absent: R. Russo, F. Boltri, A. Bayer. Brother Ambrose, Freshman Guidance Director, gives counsel to Raymond Renart, one of his students. 130 First Row: J. Magno, R. Levasseur, R. Ferragamo, P. Sheehy, T. Mularz, Brother Angelus Lawrence, C. Hiltz, A. Janus, F. Comberiati, J. Gallagher, D. Scannell. Second Row: R. Burns, G. Hubela, J. Vroman, J. Brady, J. Alini, R. Faruolo, R. Broome, R. Lomuscio, M, Manzi, J. Hag- gerty, T. Schwerdt, F. Bruno. Third Row: M. Mandel, N. Ortiz, F. Matusiak, N. Cerniglia, D. O ' Connor, J. Conway, R. Simonetti, J. Quinn, R. Reed, T. Ingram, R. Mahler! P. Koppe. Fourth Row: G. Hushin, G. Petrie, A. Brunetti, ' T. McKenna, T. Christianson, C. Kelly, D. Magoolaghan ' L. Marsh, R. Russo, S. Czernik, F. Ward, J. Salierno. HUHBH Hi First Row: C. LaStella, T. Casey, R. Langhans, R. Gruber, B. Murphy, Brother Daniel, J. Calafiore, J. Hoffman, J. DiBenedetto, J. Griffin, W. Smith. Second Row: E. Hickey, J. Arena, J. Caracciolo, E. Fitzgerald, R. Cowie, J. Boyle, L. Salvatore, E. Fanning, M. Hyer, P. Scaltrito, J. Mangan, D. DeCarlo. Third Row: G. Schriffen, J. Saporito, H. Christel, R. Clinton, J. Voce, A. D ' Angelo, W. Nolan, K. Mulcahy, W. Luhr, F. Grieco, R. Kuever, E. Matthews. Fourth Row: S. LaVerda, D. Stepanyk, S. Glasser, V. Radzivanas, S. DiGaudio, M. Gallagher, F. Miller, T. Manno, V. Nystrom, A. Buonaguro, W. Fitzsimmons, S. Brecht. 131 First Row: T. Stakelon, G. Shanley, R. Angarola, B. Kampf, D. Flanagan, Brother Albert, D. Casey, R. Nachtmann, T. Zielinski, S. Accardi, J. Hoeflich. Second Row: J. Brennan, N. Fiscina, W. Baumann, J. Sciales, G. Moser, P. Tonacci, T. Monaghan, R. Delaney, G. Chingas, R. Ros- well. Third Row: D. Findlay, T. Turcich, F. Sunderman, J. Smithwick, P. McNerney, M. Fitzsimons, H. Melville, R. Frank, M. Tuohy, D. Protano, W. Powers. Fourth Row: J. Reynolds, D. Muldoon, A. Connolly, J. • Gould, W. Novitsky, T. Scudiero, W. Cahill, J. Albertella, W. Gordon, C. Mitchell, J. Durkan. Absent: M, Courtney, G. Collins, G. Hall, C. Vogel. First Row: P. McNulty, M. Delia Croce, P. Lorenzetti, M. Hyland, E. Kelly, Brother Dominic, A. Daly, R. Kiley, P. Bartkus, R. Senesi, D. Weissbach. Second Row: L. Cuoco, M. Harrison, A. Cavuto, J. Farrell, W. Teresco, J. Wick- stein, A. Angelo, J. Kinney, F. Torre, J. Mirabile, N. Estavillo, V. Kennedy. Third Row: A. Bowles, D. McCann, L. Eger, J. DeSapio, R. Morrin, J. Kreytak, J. Virga, M. Zarzycki, R. Murray, G. Scotland, R. Fitz-Gerald. Fourth Row: K. Burns, C. Weems, J. Molloy, F. Riviezzo, M. Perez, R. Eberle, H. Bernstein, E. Huettemann, J. Andreski, A. Strippoli. Absent: W. Prinzivalli, E. Watson, R. McDermott. 132 Mr. John Aeppli explains the wonders of the Atomic Chart to a freshman class in General Science. First Row: E. Gaffney, R. Chabrier, J. Brown, R. Meade, J. Kotowski, Brother Jerome, A. Paris, B. O ' Connor, D. Hogan, A. Liguori, J. Ciampa. Second Row: D. Walsh, R. Ryan, J. Sabatino, P. Zirpoli, M. Black, R. Huttner, G. Pasquale, G. Clarke, R. Wilderman, R. Conti, N. Dacchille, G. Apen. Third Row: C. Manfredi, R. Pardi, M. Bone, S. Fontana, R. Puzzele, R. Grant, J. McKenna, J. Carioti, C. Timmann, J. Kowalczyk, A. Larsen. Fourth Row: T. Hebel, M. Collins, T. Murray, D. Callagy, A. Dignam, E. Rueda, J. Geddes, R. Gemelli, R. Moks, J. Lovas, F. Mastro- marino. Absent: F. Mazurkevich, R. Howard. 133 Mr. Charles Grosse explains different styles of printing to one of his freshman art classes. First Row: J. Giovacco, W. Dawson, J. Rooney, J. Coscia, J. Roeser, Brother Claudius William, P. Sansosti, V. Gil- bert, S. Laruccia, J. Hughes, J. Parisi. Second Row: J. Sabbatino, E. Kavanagh, R. Walsh, P. Capobianco, D. Scalise, T. Kaczmarek, T. Simonetti, J. Goodman, T. Aleksandravicius, J. Valentine, J. Waddy, J. Crowley. Third Row: W. Wolters, P. Chura, P. Ryan, C. Ginetto, J. Jakubowski, I. Steinberg, W. Valery, P. Migliore, R. R.eilly, S. Burchik, D. Kalibat, R. Baumkirchner, W. Kir- wan. Fourth Row: J. Maune, B. Brennan, M. Ungeheuer, V. LaGala, E. Burns, C. Trentini, J. Meehan, P. Georges, P. Gambino, K. Millington, J. Shea, J. Rolleri. 134 First Row: T. Murtagh, P. Brennan, K. Gregory, A. Vialet, L. Imbriano, Brother Wilfrid, C. Lombard, G. Hawrylko, R. Aliventi, R. Gatta, D. Walters. Second Row: R. Burt, E. Stankowitz, P. Roussin, T. Gilroy, F. Cappuccio, R. Buono, A. Schebera, T. Greene, J. Hannafin, F. Lagno, C. Newell, D. Rowe. Third Row: R. Weinberg, J. Bellafiore, K. McGill, M. Hogan, K. Anderson, E. Opperman, C Flohr, R. Kruszewski, J. Nusser, A. Iannuzzi, J. Zarzicki. Fourth Row: J. Trufelli, R. Skier, J. Shea, R. Whyte, K. Griffiths, F. Savinetti, R. Gross, V. Pagano, J. Maher, R. Tortorici, W. Hoffmann, J. Murphy. Absent: J. Howard. First Row: J. Albies, L. Monte, G. Pinola, J. Giannini, W. Baumann, Brother Xavier, E. Minall, A. Pietrowski, F. Nunziata, D. Conway, J. Hunt. Second Row: L. Lam- biase, R. Radice, G. Bellotti, L. Marsiello, L. D ' Ambrosia, F. Ficarra, J. Thompson, P. Cunningham, M. McNally, R. Brandle, S. Usberti, R. Pokorny. Third Row: J. Civitella, K. Curley, G. Keane, R. Galgana, O. Bacigalupo, J. Quartuccio, E. Nick, P. Lenihan, T. Bucciantini, T. Von Essen, M. Levens. Fourth Row: W. Hark, D. German, K. Sweeney, J. Cloonan, J. Higgins, R. Harrell, T. Daly, T. McKillop, J. McGonigle, L. Klabonski, A. Miller, J . O ' Leary. Absent: R. Ceusters, R. Bogusch, H. Wise. 135 Six foot-four! Over fifty-eight feet! Seven and four tenths seconds ! These are among the several records set by Loughlin ' s athletic activities during the past year. This was Loughlin ' s year in every way, in track, win- ning practically all the major meets, including the national title. The basketball tea m garnered first place in their division. The swimming, tennis, bowling, and baseball teams also com- pleted successful campaigns. Some think of sports as the winning of trophies and medals. However, the true essence of an athletic pursuit is the satisfaction and sense of comraderie which it offers to its participants. It bears with its glory a great amount of effort and hardwork which must be fulfilled if one hopes to meet with success. Each of us owes a measure of gratitude to the team members, their coaches and moderators for the fine showings exhibited, thus returning Loughlin to its rightful position in high school athletics, that of number one. Sports 138 Loughlin dominates the inter-scholastic track scene, captures National title and retains CHSAA crown During the 1959-60 indoor season the Track Team waged another victorious campaign. On the boards the Varsity won six meets, placed second in one meet and third in another. Among the outstanding victories were the National Inter- scholastic Championship and the C.H.S.A.A. title. The fine performances during the winter months are definite indications of a successful outdoor season. LOUGHLIN GAMES The first major meet of the season, the sixth annual Bishop Loughlin Games, was on December 12, 1959. This meet, which is run annually at the 102nd Engineers ' Armory, is second in size only to the Olympics. Over one hundred and forty schools took part in the meet. The victorious Lions finished one point ahead of second place Cardinal Hayes. Tyrone Pannell scored eight of Loughlin ' s points with two second places, one in the 60 yd. high hurdles, the other in the high jump. Matt Schimmenti added four points when he placed second in the shot put. CARDINAL HAYES GAMES A brilliant upset victory by Tyrone Pannell in the 60 yd. high hurdles climaxed another Loughlin triumph in the Hayes meet. Pannell beat the favorite, Herman Johnson of Plainfield, and established a new meet record of :07.6 seconds. Pannell also tied for first in the high jump. A third place showing by Matt Schimmenti in the shot put contributed three more points. The 880 yd. relay of P. Regan, J. O ' Connor, J. Hack and K. Moran tied for fifth to complete? the Loughlin team score. I VARSITY. First Row: Brother Denis, T. Shannon, M. Weber, G. Cappiello, E. Bowes, M. Hannon, P. Regan, P. Grassotti, W. White, Mr. Miles. Second Row: W. Stolting, Manager; T. Maley, W. Daly, P. McGrath, J. Hack, V. Mr. Miles accepts Loughlin Games Trophy from C.H.S.A.A. President, Father Peters, as Meet Director, Brother Philip, and Referee, Frank Burns, look on. ST. FRANCIS MEET The Loughli n Track Team rolled up its third straight vic- tory in the third annual St. Francis Meet. Again the scoring leader was Tyrone Pannell, who copped two gold medals, one in the high jump, the other in the high hurdles. In the latter event Tyrone Pannell broke his own school record and also the meet record in a fast :07.4 seconds. A good effort on the part of Matt Schimmenti in the shot put netted a third place for Loughlin. An unheralded 880 yd. relay, missing a two i of its regular members, captured fifth to bring the ■j -. Lou MinJ dm total to 14 points. The team consisted of J. P OTcmaor, I. Ryan, J. Buondelmonte, and K. Moran. W ' [U L Continued pn eX Goodwin, R. Daniels, J. O ' Connor, R. Blaney, K. Moran. Third Row: M. Schimmenti, R. Tadjdeo, C. Russo, T. Bast, L. Accardi, R. Christopher, T. Pannell, J. Buondelmonte, P. Gavagan. MAYOR ' S MEET The Lion track men could do no better than place third in the Mayor ' s Meet this year. In placing third the speedsters copped 14 points in three events. Tyrone Pannell placed first in the 60 yd. high hurdles, while a young sophomore, Ken Coniglio, took the fifth spot in the same event. Pannell also brought home a silver medal in the high jump after having been beaten by P. Whitehouse of Staten Island. Matthew Schimmenti added an additional 4 points by placing second in the shot put. N.Y.U. MEET In the N.Y.U. Invitational Meet the Lions came back quickly, after their disappointing finish in the Mayor ' s Meet, to turn the tables on Andrew Jackson, outscoring them I6I 2 to 13. Ricardo Christopher provided a big surprise when he won the 100 yd. dash and brought Loughlin five valuable points. Tyrone Pannell gave the Lions another first place in the hurdles and also a tie for second in the high jump. A third place in the open shot put was garnered by Matt Schim- menti, who on a brilliant performance established a new school record of 56 ' 3V2 ■ A.A.U. NATIONAL CHAMPS One of the most outstanding feats achieved by the Loughlin Track Team was the winning of the Nationals, one of the most difficult and important meets of the indoor season. Guided by the splendid efforts of Tyrone Pannell and Matthew Schimmenti, Loughlin captured 13Vz points in three events to take first place over St. Francis Prep. Pannell turned in brilliant twin performances in both the 60 yd. high hurdles and the high jump, while walking away with two gold medals. Schimmenti also showed his skill by tossing the shot 58 ' 1% , thus setting a new school record, which he had estab- lished in the previous N.Y.U. Meet. BROOKLYN-LONG ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS Handicapped by the absence of Ricardo Christopher and a leg injury to Peter Regan, the Lions bowed to their neighbors, St. Francis, by 51 2 points. However, this meet proved to be one of the most thrilling in the indoor season. Illumined by the heretofore dormant Junior and Sophomore runners, Loughlin exhibited its potential in numerous events. Ken Coniglio copped second place in the high hurdles behind Tyrone Pannell ; John McKenna, a sophomore, took third, while Pannell garnered first in the high jump; J. Bell, a sophomore, won a silver medal in the 50 yd. dash, and P. Regan, with a bad leg, managed to take fourth; Haffner and Schimmenti won fifth and first place honors respectively in the shot put. The biggest upset in Catholic School competition occurred when K. Moran, a slim yet swift Junior, beat Tommy Armstead of St. Francis in both the semi-final and final races of the 280 yd. dash in a stunning 31.2 second clocking. Anchorman Kevin McGuire hits the tape in six lap relay at the Garden. Ricardo Christopher, C.H.S.A.A. 50 yd. champion, receives the Jack Lavelle Memorial Trophy from Monsignor Haverty. Ed Bowes takes the lead in Loughlin Mile. C.H.S.A.A. CHAMPIONSHIPS The C.H.S.A.A. defending champions were once more threatened by the powerful St. Francis Prep Track Team in the Catholic High School Championships, held at Madison Square Garden, Saturday, February 27. Although Pannell and Schimmenti were capable of scoring 15 points between them- selves, the huge burden of victory lay in the hands of the same underclassmen who previously had showed their abilities in the above mentioned meet. Encouraged by an enthusiastic student body, the Lions per- formed as anticipated by Coach Bill Miles and Brother John and retained their championship by collecting 31 points, 11 more than our nearest competitor, St. Francis Prep. This was the 19th time in thirty-three tries that Bishop Loughlin has netted the C.H.S.A.A. crown. Among the individuals who earned their major letters in this meet were: R. Christopher, first in the 50 yd. dash; K. Moran, tied for third in the 280 yd. dash; J. McKenna, third in the high jump; M. Schimmenti, first in the shot put; T. Pannell, first in both the 60 yd. high hurdles and the high jump; K. Coniglio, third in the 60 yd. hurdles, and finally, the 6-lap relay team of Bast, Ryan, Wallace and McGrath, tied for third. As Brother B. Stephen looks on. Mayor Wagner presents a special award to Mr. Miles for twenty-five years of service to youth as a track coach. Walter White leading the field in two mile relay. 1 { J- r 3M IT 1 jL Hf ' v- i Jm ' h Marty Hannon moves into first place in two mile relay. NOVICE WEIGHT DIVISION. First Row: Brother A. Stephen, E. Fitz- patrick, W. McMahon. G. Synan, W. Jennings, R. Henesy, R. Baechler, R. Stahi, R. Hauck, P. Caulfield, Mr. Miles. Second Row: L. Dawkins, T. Judge, N. Foehrenbach, V. Marano, C. Foehrenbach, M. Everette, J. Bell. P. Hauser, P. Sullivan, R. DeYoung. Third Row: T. Solecki (Mgr.), R. Traynor, W. O ' Donoghue, T. Williams, K. Coniglio, F. Gengaro, F. Ayers, K. Blakely, A: Gonzalez, J. Tyniec, J. Napolitano. ) track S« t TO A I «£ !« { . rtVjGfy ' V V NOVICES. First Row: Brother A. Stephen, B. McClintock, J. Ryan, C. Weber. M. O ' Connell, P. Mercorella, B. Petrina, J. Cosenza, C. Santore, T. Sacklyn. Mr. Miles. Second Row: T. Solecki (Mgr.), T. Surdo, T. Barracato, J. Greenan, C. Wallace, R. Trainer. R. Laravuso, V Scott, P. Sullivan, R. Macchiarola. Third Row: D. Zacchea, A. Galgano, D. Ahern, S. Geary, K. McGuire, R. Fret, J. McKenna, A. Casillo, J. Wilczek. J. Whelan. Fourth Row: R. Boudreau, T. Babor, P. Haffner, C. LoGuidice, A. Jarosak, J. Sullivan, J. Leporati, J. Ryan, W. Kuhn, J. Flaherty. Tracksters efforts rewarded: win Jay-Vee title Ken Coniglio displays good hurdle form in Loughlin Games. This has been one of the most successful indoor campaigns of the Junior Varsity in many years. From the opening gun the squad his virtually scorched the boards with its red-hot performances. Bolstered by many outstanding sophomores, they won many trophies, including the St. Francis J.V. title and the coveted Catholic High School Championship. The roaring Lions were also runners up in the Loughlin and Hayes meets and scored highly in the Brooklyn-Long Island sectionals. Key contributors have been Pete Haffner, an up and coming shotputter; John Bell and Tom Babor, future sprint stars; the Foehrenbach brothers, Carl and Neil, our middle distance hopefuls, and Bob Riley, who has his eye set on all high jump standards. Outstanding performances were had by the Junior 880 relay of Paul Grassotti, Frank Ayers, Barry McClintock and Joseph Napolitano. In the 880 run Bob Stahl, Chuck Traynor and Bill Jennings, have proven themselves, while the Midget 440 relay of Jack Tyniec, Joe Montalbano, Bob Angarola and Tom Williams have tallied for the team con- sistently. The sound of pounding cinders will herald the opening of the outdoor season, and the squad ' s performances, coupled with a strong desire for victory and willingness to work, fore- cast a very successful campaign. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Miles and Brother Aquinas Stephen, the team is building itself into a powerhouse of speed and agility that will continue to uphold the Loughlin traditions of leadership and sportsmanship. + 142 Little Lions defeat all in Christian Brothers ' meet Once again Brother John has fielded a Frosh team that has been a strong contender for first place laurels. This year the squad has great depth and ability, as their outstanding perform- ances have shown. After starting slowly, the Little Lions, with new-found confidence and experience, finished in a blaze of glory by copping the Christian Brothers ' Championship and scoring twice as many points as their nearest competitor. They garnered five first places: Ralph Aliventi, 50; Steve Glasser, 220; Mike Zarzycki, 440; Mike Fitzsimons, high jump, and Pete McNulty, who tied the meet mark in the hurdles. In the Relay Carnival, the first taste of competition for the team, Will Fitzsimmons, John Quartuccio, Joe Montalbano and John Haggerty proved capable baton handlers. The track- sters gained a hard earned fourth place in the C.H.S. Frosh Champs behind the work of well balanced relays and indi- vidual performances. Outstanding in this meet were the 440 relay of Chris LaStella, Pat Monahan, Joe O ' Leary and Art Paris, and the hurdlers, Pete McNulty and Jim Smithwick. The showings of this year ' s squad augurs well for the continuance of Loughlin as the Notre Dame of high school track. FRESHMEN. First Row: R. Buono, P. Monahan, S. Thompson, J. Montalbano, R. Reed, W. Fitzsimmons, S. Glasser, T. Manno, J. Schiotis, J. Mavrovich, J. Waddy, J. Imbruglia, R. Ducotey, R. Broome. Second Row: J. Farulo, E. O ' Brien, R. Gatta, A. Dymerski, F. Hendon, J. Protano, J. Calafiore, J. Lovas, M. Bone, E. Brounto, G. Hall, S. Murray, K. McGill, R. Roswell, P. Ryan. Third Row: M. Fitzsimons, A. Connolly, M. Hyland, R. Angarola, C. LaStella, E. Rueda, S. Aquilina, R. DiBenedetto, W. Griffin, J. Brady, V. Gilbert, G. Shanley, H. Bernstein, Brother C. John. Fourth Row: W. Stoking (Mgr.), C. Sicinski, J. Maune, E. McCormack, W. Fielding, J. Gallagher, L. Pappas, V. Kennedy, R. Lenihan, F. Schifano, R. Galgana, E. Stankowitz, R. Fitzgerald. Fifth Row: J. Reynolds, J. Haggerty, E. Minall, P. Thomas, L. Santos, J. Quartuccio, J. Cloonan, R. Daddona, P. McNulty, M. Stone, M. Hogan, N. Estavillo, J. Rooney. Sixth Row: G. Konking, R. Centano, F. Trandeo, J. Thompson, J. O ' Leary, T. O ' Connor, J. Kiefer, C. Valentino, A. Paris, C. Weems, L. Eger, M. Manten, G. Hushin, F. Matusiak. Seventh Row: T. Blase, R. Ceusters, M. Ungeheuer, T. Smyth, R. Aliventi, F. Burger, J. Durkan, J. Smithwick, M. Zarzycki, W. Cahill, T. Johnson, R. Levasseur. ' -f-a H4 Freshman point-scorers. First Row: A. Paris, R. Angarola, R. Aliventi. Second Row: J. Montalbano, S. Glasser. Third Row: J. O ' Leary, W. Fitzsimmons. M. Ungeheuer, M. Fitzsimons. Fourth Row: G. Hushin, P. McNulty, M. Zarzycki. C. Sicinski, E. McCormack and W. Fielding catch their breath after a tough race. | M tf v f.4? 4 .-A f m Captain Ed Bowes led the team to victor) ' in the Christian Brothers ' Meet. Cross-country team takes Christian Brothers ' title Under the direction of Mr. William Miles, Coach, and Brother C. John, Moderator, the Cross-Country Squad com- menced practice late in September in preparation for the up- coming meets. Although Mr. Miles stated early in the season, Our aim this year is one of rebuilding rather than one of accomplishments, the team ' s spirit and determination paid off in several unanticipated victories. The Varsity was paced by Senior Ed Bowes and Sophomore George Cappiello, both of whom consistently placed among the top twenty finishers. Captain Ed Bowes ' fine performance was .no surprise, but George Cappiello, who won the CHS. A. A. Sophomore Cross-Country Meet in the excellent time of 14:22, provided an unexpected lift to the Varsity ' s performances throughout the season. Other Varsity harriers who did exceptionally well are Marty Hannon, John O ' Con- nor and Kieran Moran. The Varsity team finished tenth in the N.Y.U. Inter- scholastic and the St. John ' s University Meets, and captured a fifth place in the Essex Catholic Meet. The highlight of the season was the Christian Brothers Championship Meet, in which Loughlin made a clean sweep of the Varsity, Junior Varsity and Freshman sections, regaining the title which was lost last year. The Junior Varsity, led by Jerry Sullivan, Jim Oberst, Walter White, Charles Traynor and Ray Baechler, also was successful, capturing five of the first ten places in the Christian Brothers Meet. The Freshman Cross-Country squad, also with a fine record, shows great promise for future success. Led by Gerard Shanley, the Frosh garnered first place in both sections of the Christian Brothers Freshman Meet. George Cappiello, Sophomore Cross Country Champion. VARSITY. First Row: Brother C. Denis (Moderator), W. White. G. Cappiello, E. Bowes (Cap- tain). R. Baechler, Mr. William Miles (Coach). Second Row: K. Moran, M. Hannon, J. O ' Connor, J Hack, D. Zacchea, W. Stolting (Manager). 144 H ' mB JUNIOR VARSITY. First Row: Brother A. Stephen (Modera- tor), G. Syrian, W. Jennings, P. Caulfield, R. Hauck, P. Hauser, Mr. William Miles (Coach). Second Row: R. Solecki (Man- ager), N. Foehrenbach, C. Traynor, K. McGuire, K. Blakely. Third Row: L. Accardi, J. Leporati. P. Gavagan, J. Sullivan. Absent: J. Oberst. These Freshmen aces, Mike Zarzycki, Ed Minall, Vin Gilbert, Gerard Shanley and Mike Fitzsimons, are our hope for future success. FRESHMEN. First Row: J. Montalbano, T. O ' Connor, E. Minall, W. Fitzsimmons, M. Fitzsimons, V. Gilbert, G. Shanley, M. Zarzycki, R. Broome, J. Brady, R. Ducotey, R. Roswell. Second Row: R. Solecki (Manager), J. Gallagher, J. Haggerty, C. LaStella, J. Lovas, M. Bone, J. Waddy, K. McGiII, H. Bern- stein, C. Sicinski, V. Kennedy. Third Row: M. Hyland, R. Angarola, W. Fielding, E. McCormack, J. Cloonan, R. Galgana, F. Schifano, F. Borger, J. Smithwick, J. Durkin, Brother C. John (Moderator). Fourth Row: G. Konking, R. Reed, J. Rooney, J. Reynolds, J. Quartuccio, J. O ' Leary, A. Paris, C. Valentino, R. Aliventi, W. Cahill, J. Mavrovich. 5e tm ' •...--tt; • Front: E. McMechen (Mgr.), E. Pare (Capt.), D. McNuIty (Mgr.). Rear: Mr. R. Tedesco (Coach), L. Schnappauf, L. Vierling, E. Parchinski, L. All-City Star Ed Pare is double-teamed as he drives for the basket. Lembo, H. Haag, A. Klink, E. Lein, G. Peterson, J. Tennant, A. Proto, W. Fitzpatrick, A. Reese, Brother A. Michael (Moderator). Absent: E. Knapp. Cagers conquer league, show tournament might The Loughlin Lion roared loudly on the Basketball scene this year. In the most exciting season ever played in Brooklyn C.H.S.A.A. competition, Loughlin finished in first place. The team came from virtual defeat to attain this position. The Lions started the season with convincing victories over St. A ugustine, St. John ' s, Xaverian, and Monsignor McClancy (a new entry in the league). A trip to Chaminade proved fruitless as the team suffered its first defeat. Back in the friendlier confines of Brooklyn, the cagers rolled it against Holy Trinity. At this point the purple ' n ' gold warriors bogged down, suffering successive losses to St. Francis, Arch- bishop Molloy and St. John ' s. Faced with elimination from the playoffs, the team played a hustling, scrapping type of a game, which had been sadly lacking in the losses. This type of play paid off as the team reeled off victories against St. Augustine, Xaverian, Monsignor McClancy, Chaminade, Holy Trinity, St. Francis and Archbishop Molloy. This win- ning streak at the end of the season placed Loughlin in a four way tie for first place with St. John ' s, St. Francis and Cha- minade. To eliminate one of these teams and set up playoff posi- tions a round-robin tournament was arranged. The team rose to its greatest heights in this tournament as they defeated St. John ' s and Chaminade to come in first. 146 The tenseness of the regular season and the excitement of the round-robin tourney left the team a little worn out. Before they could get a second breath, they were eliminated by a rugged Cardinal Hayes team in the quarter finals of the City Playoffs. Convinced that the Hayes game was a fluke, and looking for news worlds to conquer, the Cagers entered the Iona Invita- tional Tournament. In this tournament was the stiffest compe- tition that the Metropolitan Area could offer. The team showed signs of rust as they had trouble with Rice before finally eliminating them. Upon reaching the quarter finals, the players returned to top form as they pulled away from Arch- bishop Molloy to win in a very well-played game. By virtue of this victory the Lions entered the semi-finals against a very good St. Helena team. The players joined together in a great team effort to defeat St. Helena ' s by a substantial margin. The team seemed to leave its game in the St. Helena ' s clash, as they lost to All Hallows in the finals. Captain Eddie Pare and Larry Lembo made the All-Tournament Team on the strength of their outstanding play. The highlights of the season were many, but those which remain prominent are Lenny Schnappauf ' s 36 point perfor- mance against St. Francis, and the Lions coming from a 16 point deficit against Archbishop Molloy to win the game and insure a playoff berth. The players who always provided the spark that ignited the team were our All-City player Ed Pare and All-Catholic Artie Klink. Helping Klink with the rebounding were George Peterson and Billy Proto, while the shooting of Larry Lembo and the playmaking of Lenny Schnappauf provided the team with a potent attack. The job of molding these players into a team fell into the capable hands of Mr. Tedesco, the Coach. The team ' s tremendous record will attest to how well Mr. Tedesco accomplished his t U The team ' s success will not end this year. With the return next year of experienced players such as Artie Klink, Larry Lembo, Lenny Schnappauf, Billy Fitzpatrick and Al Reese, Loughlin ' s basketball outlook will be bright for some time. Larry Lembo races after ball with Terrier in hot pursuit. Billy Proto soars for a basket to complete fast break. Ed Knapp grapples for rebound in traditional Alumni Game. Pare connects with a jump shot as St. Francis ' player fouls him. Anxious faces on the bench give testimony to an exciting game. Lenny Schnappauf hits with a lay-up, as Redmen look on helplessly. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES LOUGHLIN 57 69 73 55 67 59 70 41 56 41 50 53 72 59 62 75 66 62 57 44 60 66 60 49 OPPONENT Alumni 43 St. Augustine 51 St. John ' s 52 Xaverian 46 Msgr. McClancy 55 Chaminade 71 Holy Trinity . . ' 53 St. Francis 47 Archbishop Molloy 70 St. John ' s 43 St. Augustine 47 Xaverian 52 Msgr. McClancy 51 Chaminade 48 Holy Trinity 52 St. Francis 68 Archbishop Molloy 61 St. John ' s 53 Chaminade 47 Cardinal Hayes 55 Rice 53 Archbishop Molloy 58 St. Helena ' s 47 All Hallows 72 148 Iona Invitational Tournament Larry Lembo looks for a loose player as he eludes fumbling Gael. Billy Fitzpatrick gets close range field goal as Artie Klink looks on. Artie Klink maneuvers for position against rugged AH Hallows defense. Cheerleaders — Outside: R. Romanyshyn, D. Brogan, W. Collins, P. Stonitsch. L. D ' Ambrosia, O. Dunn, J. Shaughnessy, D. Camera, T. O ' Grady. Inside: W. Werners- back, K. McManus, J. Thomp- son, H. Murray, M. Bennison, Brother C. Xavier (Modera- tor). Robert Riccobon finds himself in a tangle of arms as he fights for a loose ball. Vincent O ' Brien and Patrick Doherty crouch beneath the basket while wait- ing for a rebound. BASKETBALL SCORES OPPONENT St. Augustine 34 St. John ' s 26 Xaverian 34 Msgr. McClancy 22 Chaminade 45 St. Franci s 36 Trinity 49 Molloy 42 St. John ' s 31 St. Augustine 31 49 Xaverian 23 39 Msgr. McClancy 22 44 Chaminade 36 36 St. Francis 37 J.V. LOUGHLIN 39 56 46 41 52 45 48 64 59 52 J.V. hoopsters sparkle in garnering second laurels Picking up where they left off last year as Freshmen, the J.V. Basketball Team compiled an outstanding record of 14 victories and only 2 losses. Their second place finish was due to a one point loss to Trinity and another to St. Francis, who eventually won the C.H.S.A.A. crown. Each of these teams was soundly beaten in the second encounter. The Coach, Brother A. Michael, received gratifying perfor- mances from Robert London, Raymond Delnicki and John DiBiase, all of whom are capable of gaining starting berths on next year ' s varsity. But considering the depth of the squad, certainly all the boys have the chance to become varsity mem- bers. % £ First Row: K. Lyall, D. Parrinelli, P. Doherty, S. Howe, J. DeBiase. Second Row: Brother A. Michael (Moderator), V. O ' Brien, R. Riccobon, F. Magliolo, F. Grosso, B. Murphy. Last Row: W. Brogan (Mgr.), W. Shells, S. Toman, L. O ' Neill, R. Delnicki, J. Wynne, R. McCaffrey (Mgr.). fy n. ) S M k -v Kneeling: J. Burke, J. Fazzone, R. Meade, J. Albertella, A. Vialet, T. Daly, R. Frank, J. Kreytak, P. McNerney. Standing: A. Liguori (Mgr.), T. Casey (Mgr.), W. Nolan, A. Bowles, K. Curley, J. Civitella, M. Guarigiia, J. Zarzicki, C. Manfredi, W. Wolters, Brother Christopher of Mary ( Coach ) . Frosh basketball team captures second place Although not quite as successful as last year ' s Brooklyn Divisional Champs, the Freshman cagers improved greatly during the course of the season, under the able tutelage of the Coach and Moderator, Brother Christopher of Mary. The re- sult of their fine efforts, combined with wonderful fighting spirit, was 12 wins and 4 losses and a second place finish in the league. William Wolters and Peter McNerney did much of the scoring, and John Zarzicki contributed a fair share of the rebounding. Brother Christopher feels that next year these boys, along with the rest of the team, will more than ade- quately fill the vacant spots on the Junior Varsity. As long as we can come up with a Freshman team of this calibre each year, Loughlin will be assured of a bright future on the basketball court. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES LOUGHLIN OPPONENT 38 Molloy 42 43 St. John ' s 37 45 St . Augustine 33 48 Msgr. McClancy 35 49 La Salle 51 38 St. Augustine 42 45 Trinity 38 43 St. John ' s 35 51 : . Xaverian 36 47 St. Francis 55 37 Molloy 35 48 Msgr. McClancy 32 34 Xaverian 42 43 Trinity 29 Brother Christopher of Mary supervises his Freshmen as they go through a workout in the gym. ¥Y A . si Ji, - y— ' i syj r ' Orf -ww ( . VJB ' - ' P ' VAA. V .7 V . t , - ■ F r Row: J. Atkinson, T. Stafford, J. Dalton, B. Donohue, H. Kehoe, A. McKenna, J. Martos, Second Row: Coach, Harry Benvenuto; Manager, E. Stefanik; M. Quaid, T. Schnatz, J. Ingram, R. Finnegan, R. Kerwick, M. Brockey, Brother C. Adrian. s ¥ ' - ' • ' -.-38 Wr ' J - jfli SftfiSIS Jack Dalton displays graceful form in the first lap of the 100 yd. backstroke. Mermen splash way to second place in league Loughlin ' s Varsity Swimming Team had a successful sea- son, finishing second in the Brooklyn-Long Island Division of the C.H.S.A.A. Their only defeats came from St. Francis Prep. Outstanding in the season ' s meets was the defeat of West Islip High School, Champions of the Nassau-Suffolk County High Schools. The Lion men set five pool records at West Islip, namely: 200 yd. freestyle and 200 yd. individual medley, both by Ray Kerwick; 100 yd. backstroke, by Brian Donohue, and the 100 yd. freestyle and 50 yd. freestyle by Tony Pagano. Among the other victories was the defeat of a strong Columbia University Freshman team. The success of the team could not have been attained were it not for the diligent training and individual attention given to the members of the team by the Coach, Mr. Harry Ben- venuto. Mr. Benvenuto has been coaching the swimming team for 13 years and is well known in the swimming world. Another important factor in the success of the team was the great amount of time given by the Moderators, both Brother Charles Felix, who had to resign because of illness, and Brother C. Adrian, who carried on as both Coach and Moderator. Although there was no team captain chosen, all of the members of the Varsity acted as co-captains of the team, with a captain chosen for each meet. The team captured fourteen medals in the C.H.S.A.A. Individual Championship, finishing second in the unofficial team score. It would be impossible to mention all the members of the team ; however, the outstanding members are: Tim Stafford, Andy McKenna, Mike Quaid, Mike Brockey, Tony Pagano, Ray Finnegan and Ray Kerwick. The Freshmen team also finished in second place, and one can say with certitude that with promising yearlings like Stephen Fontana, Richard Spagnuolo, Dennis Olender and Dennis Callagy, the future of the Swimming Team will be high. 152 Swimmers Tirn Stafford, John Ingram and Tony Pagano demonstrate the racing dive at daily practice. g -ziggf Joe Martos practices his unique jack-knife dive. Ray Finnegan and Mike Quaid are in a dead heat in the 100 yd. butterfly. icc o nyy ' First Row: G. Mandina, M. McKenna, A. PSgano. Ov. Tierney, W. Langan, P. Zarcone, D. Palesc. Second Row: Coach, Harry Benvenuto; Manager, Ed Stefanik; R. Goodin, K. McKay, M. s2 yp j ? Lucas, P. Shea, J. Sterberz, R. Bell, Brother C. Adrian. ' ' C - A - ' 153 :K:s!:i;sK!srew!: n ;u!S!;:n!R!!!R!iR; First Row: J. McCullagh, L. Devine, S. Fontana, R. Spagnuolo, J. O ' Grady, G. Hawrylko, D. Olender, D. Callagy. Second Row: Coach, Harry Benvenuto; Manager, E. Stefanik; R. Ingersoll, R. Morrin, T. Ingram, J. Krusz, J. Philipps, Brother C. Adrian. Swimmers take your mark! Ray Kerwick, Ray Finnegan wait for the whistle. Coach Harry Benvenuto with his diving squad: Joe Martos, Gerry Mandina, Rich Ingersoll, Jim McCullagh. Keglers strike and spare way to league successes Through a never ending effort, the Varsity Bowling Team fought its way into a playoff spot in the Catholic High School Athletic Association of Brooklyn and Queens. The team was supervised splendidly by a new Moderator, Brother C. Benedict. Having started the season with a stream of success, the keglers were later handicapped by the absence of two bowlers. Due to this unfortunate incident the team dropped from second place to fifth. Faced with a constant upward struggle the squad defeated St. Francis, Holy Trinity and Xaverian to garner the second place spot. John Pasquenza led the team with a 180 average, which was second to none in the league. Other members of the squad are: J. Gilmore (Captain), W. Talarek, V. Levitsky, V. Balaker, J. O ' Shea and R. Mesa. After the end of the regular season the team prepared to enter the city finals, but unfortunately it was discovered that one of the squad members was ineligible to play. The team was dis- qualified from the city finals, but if the team could have bowled in the finals, it is obvious that their chances of victory were outstanding. Varsity Bowling Team. Kneeling: J. Pasquenza, V. Levitsky. Stand- ing: J. O ' Shea, V. Balaker, J. Gilmore, Brother C. Benedict. Absent: W. Talarek, R. Mesa. Bill Talarek paces Loughlin to another victory. 155 V. Levitsky keeps an accurate score, as J. Gilmore makes sure. Watching are W. Talarek, H. Meyers, J. Pasquenza, R. Cuneo and V. Balaker. John Pasquenza eyes another strike. Jack Gilmore gets ready for his chance. 156 V. bowlers capture diocesan championship Not discouraged by the incidents of the Varsity, the Junior Varsity went through the season undefeated to capture the Catholic High School Athletic Association Championship in Brooklyn and Queens. The team is the strongest since this sport was established in Loughlin. With John Manello and Clement Cote leading the way, they went on to capture second place in the city finals. Remaining members of the squad are F: Genova, T. Jack, D. Badowski, J. Maceli and G. Zehnle. Next year these boys combined with the junior members of the Varsity, should form the strongest team in Loughlin ' s history. Don Badowski waits as Clem Cote prepares to bowl. Brooklyn Junior Varsity Champs display their trophies. Kneeling: J. Manello, C. Cote, F. Genova. Standing: D. Badowski, G. Zehnle, T. Jack, J. Maceli, Brother C. Benedict. John Manello shows the form which made him high scorer of the team. 157 Lenny Schnappauf laces a single to right as Gene Parchinski waits on deck Clutch plays and hits produce Lion victories Rated as one of the teams to beat in the I960 C.H.S.A.A. crown race, the ' 60 Lions have been blessed with a well balanced team. Although lacking the awesome power possessed by former Loughlin teams, this year ' s Lions rely on speed and versatility to complement their steady pitching. The Lions are a club capable of exploding at anytime and also of taking ad- vantage of another team ' s mistakes. Backing up the regulars are a vigorous bench of juniors who will keep the regulars hustling at all times. The few returning lettermen are Bill Proto, George Peterson, Dom Camera, Lenny Schnappauf, Larry Lembo and Dick Lewkiewicz. Along with these lettermen, some newcomers have shown exceptional ability. They are Mike Delia, Joe Blythe and Pat Farley. The first two are juniors who will make up Loughlin ' s keystone combination, while the latter is a senior with know-how and tireless hustle. Under the highly imaginative and baseball-wise reins of Mr. Ralph Tedesco and Brother Angelus Lawrence, the pros- pects for this year ' s team must be rated very highly. One can rest assured that the I960 Lions are a hungry team which is out to win the C.H.S.A.A. crown. OrHcial scorer Frank Devlin keeps account of the game, while Jim Kwiatkowski anil Brendan McCourt look on. Another out is registered for the Lions, as Lenny Schnappauf stretches for the ball at first. 158 Coach Tedesco. catcher Gene Parchinski, and pitchers George Peterson and Larry Lembo smile as the baseball predicts Loughlin victories. First Row. R. Linkh. L. Schnappauf. M. Delia. Capt. D. Camera. J. Blythe. P. Farley. Lewkiewicz, J. Milazzo, Mgr. Frank Devlin. Stcotid Row. Mr. Tedesco, G. Fillon, Mgr., Proto, W. Irving, G. Peterson. L. Lembo, G. Parchinski. E. Wittenborn. T. Hackert. Kwiatkowski, S. Kucklinca, L. Schnappauf, Brother Angelus Lawrence, Moderator, Sterbenz, Mgr. 159 Dick Lewkiewicz under the watchful eyes of Coach Tedesco slaps out a hit to left. Loughlin ' s two fleet outfielders. Bill Proto and Pat Farley, talk during a lull in the game. Whitey Witowski goes high, but in vai effort for the ball. Andy Carney steams into third as Jack Wynne waits for the futile throw. Sr . ' « . Strong J. V. forecasts bright baseball future Our Loughlin J.V. Baseball Squad shapes up as a likely contender for the J.V. Title of I960. The mound staff consists of Whitey Witowski, Jack Wynne and Zip Zarzicki. Sharing the catching assignments will be Jack Crispi and Joe Graffagnino. Steve La Sala and Mike Guariglia handle the initial sack. Jack Lewkiewicz with John DiBiase make up a good double play combination at the pivot spots. Bill Murphy has the shotgun from third base. The outfield, one of the strong points of the team, is covered in left by Paul Migliore, with Andy Carney in center and Jeff Albies or Angelo Carbone in right. Jack Hughes is an efficient manager and scorer in assisting Brother Lawrence. Jack Lewkiewicz steps into a curve ball. ♦ • C:«_ t - - Seated: Brother Amator Lawrence, Coach. W. Witowski. R. Howard, J. Hunt, J. Dawson, J. Lewkiewicz, J. Cloonan. Standing: P. Migliore, J. Andreski, J. Wynne, M. Guariglia, J. Crispi, J. Graffagnino, W. Murphy, S. LaSala, A. Carney. 161 Loughlin Tennis Team: D. Weidner, K. McKay, A. Ficara, R. Herban, G. Mulligan, J. Spengler, A. Dalski, J. O ' Donoghue, K. Dunn, L. Scialpi, V. Mikol, J. Harris. Power plus form produce a terrific tennis team The Tennis Team for the 1959-60 season, under the aus- pices of its new Moderator, Brother Alban Francis, has had a very successful season. At the end of last season, we were not as successful as we hoped, but we have improved greatly this year and have developed a strong group of underclassmen who will play in the next few years. Brother Alban began practice on March 1st in preparation for early matches with several of the local public schools. The Loughlin Varsity played West Point on the 15th of April, and this match was followed by matches with Brooklyn Tech, Midwood, Jackson and other local schools. These matches especially developed the underclassmen as a championship team. The league matches officially began on May 1st. Some of the excellent players on the squad include the Seniors, Jim Spengler, Kevin McKay, John O ' Donoghue. Others are: Jim Harris, Andy Dalski, Kevin Dunn and many other top racquet men. The spirit displayed by the entire team was very pleasing to Brother Alban. He insisted that the team practice consis- tently each day and in this way improved the team tre- mendously. As for the underclassmen, we feel that within a few years Loughlin will once again hold the C.H.S.A.A. title which we so rightly deserve. Jim Spengler, Captain of the Tennis Team, shows excellent form on a forehand drive. 162 Four Varsity members include: L. Scialpi, K. McKay, A. Dalski and J. Harris. Kevin McKay, one of the top players on the Varsity Squad, smashes a serve. Members of the Tennis Team. Seated: K. Dunn, R. Herban, K. McKay, J. Spengler, J. O ' Donoghue, S. Kosovych, A. Dalski. Standing: Brother Alban Francis, Moderator; J. Millus, A. Ficara, J. Harris! 163 Top Row. B. Boroughs, J. Millus, V. Mikol, A. Ficara. Bottom Row. P. Vanora, K. Dunn, T. Finn. Jim Harris, a Junior Member of the team, following through on a forehand drive. Several excellent younger players include: L. Scialpi, G. Mulligan, V. Mikol, D. Weidner. 164 Varsity Handball Team. Kneeling: W. Daly, T. Weissenberger, T. Dewey, F. DeKruyff. Standing: J. Byrne, J. McCauley, Brother B. Michael (Moderator), P. Vainius (Captain), W. Preusser. T. Dewey prepares to return T. Weissenberger ' s serve, as F. DeKruyff and W. Daly follow the play. J. McCauley and J. Byrne oppose P. Vainius and W. Preusser in practice for future competition. Hard work, strong hands make good handball team Last year ' s handball team was a credit to Loughlin. A pre- dominantly veteran team advanced to the semi-finals of the championships in league play. This year under the guidance of Brother Brendan Michael, the team went through a complete rebuilding program. With most of last year ' s team graduated, inexperience could have proved a deciding factor in this year ' s competition. Of the few returning players with experience, Petras Vainius seems to show the most promise. Under the present system used in league play, all the play- ers are seeded ; players may only compete in the section in which they are seeded. Inexperience may strike its most crush- ing blow in this aspect since untried players will be in the top seeded positions. In spite of the lack of experience, one knows that under Brother Michael ' s supervision, another successful team will come through. Weightlifters meet with interscholastic success The Weightlifting Club, now in its third year, continued to realize the objectives for which it was founded. One of these was to assist Loughlin ' s Varsity teams to acquire more strength, stamina and agility. Track stars T. Pannell, R. Christopher and M. Schimmenti made good use of the weight- training program, as did E. Pare, A. Proto and J. Tennant of the basketball team. On December 19, 1959, the Varsity Weightlifting Team travelled to Jersey City to defeat St. Peter ' s Prep in the world ' s first Catholic high school meet, 34-29. The team entered several other meets in the Metropolitan area, picking up several medals. On February 25, I960, Sewanhaka High School ' s powerful team swooped in and defeated Loughlin in our first home meet. The New York newspapers gave a great deal of coverage to these events because there are so few high schools that have weightlifting teams. Mike Ferretti perfecting his snatch. Nick Colonna has big dreams for himself. First Row: V. Marano, D. Conway, T. Mongello, T. Burns, T Lopresto, A. Genovese, R. Schell, B. O ' Grady, G. Macri, J Sciales, J. O ' Connor. Second Row: S. Cardos, D. Pascale, J Caldarella, J. Centrella, S. Turus, R. Ben-Aroch, J. Whelan, R Laravuso, C. Wilding, J. Ferenz, K. Siedlecki, R. Taylor, J Bromberg. Third Row: T. Lennon, J. Slovak, A. Cacciabaudo, V Kennedy, W. Cahill, J. Crispi, C. LoGiudice, P. Haffner, N Colonna, R. Giuliani, J. Eckerle, R. Bucaria. Fourth Row: W Schimpf, T. Harty, B. Alfieri, A. Beldaio, F. Fabiano, V. Pisano, R. Moylan, E. Kucharski, G. Schneider. Fifth Row: T. Zelenko. D. Brogan, J. McHugh, R. Stanczuk, T. Walsh, C. Caggiano, T. Bieselin, G. Baker. Sixth Row: T. Lundy, W. Coleman, T. Golem biewski, J. Conway, C. Markey, D. Clarke, M. Schimmenti, M. Healy, A. Casella. Seventh Row: J. McKenna, L. Castro, M Ferretti, V. Teofilo, D. Macchiaroli, P. Junge, H. Meditz, J Jagentenfl, J. McKenna. 166 Catholic High School Weightlifting Champs. First Row: T. Riordan, L. Castro, G. Macri T Lopresto, M. Ferretti, Brother Stephen. Second Row: Brother Francis, M Schimmenti T Genovese J. Furst, A. Caselia, W. Stritzl, R. Schell. Tony Genovese — Paul Anderson of tomorrow Tom Lopresto working out in ' •to Loughlin ' s Vic Tanney ' s. Senior Members. Kneeling: M. Ferretti, L. Castro. Standing: R. Schell T Genovese Brother Francis, J. McKenna, M. Schimmenti. Lawrence Ferrari reports to scoring table before entering an intramural basketball game. Intramurals inspire good rivalry within the school The intramural program offers the Loughlin student a full chance to prove himself in almost any sport. As usual, the program has been forever expanding and this year was no exception. The new feature of the intramural program is football, adding to those already in progress, track, bowling, basketball, ping-pong and handball. The most popular sport in the competition is bowling. Nearly 700 students participate in the program each week. About one-half of those participating received trophies at the end of the season. This year 106 A captured laurels in the Senior Division. An incentive to join is given by the many awards offered in all sports. The participant finds the program exciting and challenging. Students have unveiled their hidden talents through intramurals and have added new members to our varsity teams. The success of this program can be seen by the number of participants and the comments passed by the members. Mr. Soeller explains how it ' s done, during time out at a sophomore in- tramural game. James Quinn eyes the ball as he plans his next shot in ping- pong intramurals. John Corcoran seems to have jumped in vain ag ainst Dennis Brogan. i Ku JP IS IT. ii! ' 1 i i% 168 Thomas Jack receives his bowling intramural award from Brother Stephen as Tom O ' Grady assists. Brother Jerome, Moderator of Intramural Bowling, instructs J. Valentine and R. Ryan in the art of bowling. Donald Seubert displays his bowling technique. J. Hannam and A. Roszkowski keep score while W. Schuler, J. McLaughlin, K. Harvey and Brother Jerome check for accuracy. Winners of Father-Son Bowling Tournament pose with awards. K. Savatiel, R. Wilderman, L. Cuzzi, R. Hyland, P. Fabijanic, R. Wysocki, T. Smith, A. DiChiara and J. Mirabile. F. Gengaro, D. Cudahy, as T. Finn keeps score. W. Casey and W. O ' Sullivan advance to final rounds Building health and body focal point of P.T. course Loughlin ' s main aim is to develop well balanced, educated young men. A strong mind and a strong body are the keys for such individuals. To facilitate the latter pre-requisite, Loughlin offers Freshmen and Sophomores a diversified physical train- ing program. The program, which is conducted bi-weekly, is under the competent guidance of Mr. William Miles and Mr. Ralph Tedesco. The numerous activities, in which the students take part, serve a twofold purpose since they help to develop the body and provide recreation. The primary purpose is fulfilled by exercises on apparatus such as the parallel bars and ladders. The students are also provided with enjoyable games such as basketball and hand- ball. It should be noted that in recent years the program has ex- panded and accordingly student interest has increased. Mr. Miles instructs Andrew Donohue on the parallel bars. William Fitzsimmons exhibits his ability on chinning bars under supervision of Mr. Tedesco as other students look on. 170 Senior Directory Room 105 ALLEN, WALTER F. 314 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn 11, N. Y. BALAKER, VICTOR T. 105 Eckford Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. BRENNAN, LAWRENCE P. 95-15 Waltham Street Jamaica 35, N. Y. BYRNES, MICHAEL F. 37-75 63 Street Woodside 77, N. Y. CARLSON, EMIL W. 73-18 52 Avenue Maspeth 78, N. Y. CASTRO, LEONARDO T. 28-18 Jackson Avenue Long Island City 1, N. Y. CUTRONE, JAMES J. 821 Albany Avenue Brooklyn 3. N. Y. DALTON, JOHN J. 35-51 85 Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. DEVINE, JAMES F. 513-8 Avenue Brooklyn 15, N. Y.. DiGIOIA, LAWRENCE T. 243-20 Superior Road Bellerose 26, N. Y. DOROSEWICZ, STANLEY T. 145-60 9 Avenue Whitestone 57, N. Y. ENNIS, PETER J. 2064 Nostrand Avenue Brooklyn 10, N. Y. FEHLING, JOHN R. 86-35 121 Street Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. FERRETTI, MICHAEL J. 389 Coventry Road North West Hempstead, N. Y. FERGUSON, EUGENE F. 66-58 80 Street Middle Village 79, N. Y. FICO, LUIGI A. 208 Jackson Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. FLAHERTY, JOSEPH M. 103-20 91 Street Ozone Park 17, N. Y. GILMORE, JOHN J. 38-28 219 Street Bayside 61, N. Y, GORMAN, GERALD M. 91-05 Elderts Lane Woodhaven 21, N. Y. GRANITTO, DONALD F. 131-06 224 Street Laurelton 13, N. Y. GRAY, ROBERT P. 144-48 76 Road Flushing 67, N. Y. KOCH, WARREN J. 158 Yoakum Avenue South Farmingdale, N. Y. KRAUS, JOHN R. 188A Beach 90 Street Rockaway Beach 93, N. Y. LAGANA, JOSEPH P. 47-41 194 Street Flushing 58, N. Y. LASHLEY, JAMES C. 99 Slabey Avenue Malverne, N. Y. MACCHIA, ANTHONY R. 603 Washington Avenue Brooklyn 38, N. Y, MARRONE, GASPER P. 8407 Glenwood Road Brooklyn 36, N. Y. MARTINO, JOHN E. 87-10 55 Avenue Elmhurst 73, N. Y. McKENNA, JAMES H. 431 Grant Avenue Brooklyn 8, N. Y. PETRILLO, PAUL N. 678 Sheffield Avenue Brooklyn 7, N. Y. SALLUSTIO, PAUL J. 104-61 48 Avenue Corona 68, N, Y. SCALERA, ROBERT A. 24-53 37 Street Astoria 3, N. Y. SCHELL, ROBERT T. 146-24 106 Avenue Jamaica 35, N. Y. SCHEUERMANN, JOHN L. 155-27 101 Street Howard Beach 14, N. Y. SCHONBACHLER, JAMES J. 86-43 90 Street Woodhaven 21, N. Y. SLOVAK, JOHN M. 44-30 Ketcham Street Elmhurst 73, N. Y. STEFANAK, JOHN K. 109-39 113 Street South Ozone Park 20, N. Y. WEZWICK, JOHN A. 69-62 Caldwell Avenue Maspeth 78 , N. Y, WILLIAMS, JOHN M. 48-11 37 Street Long Island City 1, N. Y. ZUNGOLO, ANTHONY P. 67-76 Booth Street Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Room 106 AMMERMAN. HOWARD E. 3 Aberdeen Street Brooklyn 7, N. Y. ARMSTRONG, GERARD M. 75-74 177 Street Flushing 66, N. Y. BEINERT, ROBERT R. 78-49 76 Street Glendale 27, N. Y. BRADY, THOMAS J. 270-08 Union Turnpike New Hyde Park, N. Y. CARNEVALE. THOMAS A. 4903 Church Avenue Brooklyn 3. N. Y. CHABOT, RONALD J. 30-47 47 Street Long Island City 3. N. Y. CIPRIANO, JOSEPH J. 2800 86 Street Brooklyn 23, N. Y. COLEMAN, WILLIAM J. 6 Lloyd Street Brooklyn 26, N. Y. COSTELLO, PETER C. 99-56 65 Road Forest Hills 74, N. Y. DiCHIARA. ARMAND J. 128 East 40 Street Brooklyn 3, N. Y. DISSLER, GEORGE W. 41-18 20 Avenue Astoria 5, N. Y. FABIJANIC, PAUL M. 24-16 23 Street Astoria 2, N. Y. FERENZ. IOHN J. 25-86 48 Street Astoria 3, N. Y. FERLAZZO, JOHN J. 1433 Sterling Place Brooklyn 13, N. Y. FRANK, RALPH T, 121-14 103 Avenue Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. GETHERALL. ROBERT J. 89-83 213 Street Queens Village 27, N. Y. HARTMANN, JAMES J. 87-81 153 Street Jamaica 32, N. Y. HYLAND, ROBERT W. 6 Lincoln Court Keansburg, N. J. INGRAM, JOHN G. 421 Oceanside Breezy Point 95, N. Y. JACOBI, GARY R. 901 Belmont Avenue Brooklyn 8, N. Y. KUCKLINCA, STEPHEN J. 1368 Decatur Street Brooklyn 27, N. Y. LESNIK, THOMAS H. 51-18 Reeder Street Elmhurst 73, N. Y. MACRI, GERARD A. 1930 Haring Street Brooklyn 29, N. Y. MARTOS, JOSEPH J. 25-41 90 Street Jackson Heights 69, N. Y. McGUINNESS, JOSEPH M. 90 Greene Avenue Brooklyn 38. N. Y. McNULTY, DANIEL R. 15 Sherman Street Brooklyn 15, N. Y. MESA, RICARDO 31-29 56 Street Woodside 77, N. Y. MESSINA, ALBERT V. 99 Bradford Street Brooklyn 7, N. Y. MIRABILE, MATTHEW P. 1559 East 32 Street Brooklyn 34, N. Y. MULLADY, THOMAS A. 149-43 Hollywood Avenue Flushing 55, N. Y. OBERST, JAMES F. 50-60 45 Street Woodside 77, N. Y. PIETRZAK. THEODORE M. 207 Green Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. REILLY, RONALD F. 14 Gain Court Brooklyn 29, N. Y. RUSSO. PETER J. 2372 Pacific Street Brooklyn 33, N. Y. SAVAGE. THOMAS A. 2 8 Rutledge Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. SCHIMPF, WALTER G. 119-66 80 Road Kew Gardens 15, N. Y, SCHULLER, PETER R. 345 Montgomery Street Brooklyn 25, N. Y. SOFFIENTINI. ROBERT J. 95-05 35 Avenue Jackson Heights, N. Y. SWEENEY. DANIEL J. 5 0 Morgan Avenue Brooklyn 22, N. Y. TALAREK. WILLIAM R. 1873 Troutman Street Brooklyn 37, N. Y. TOTH, STEPHEN F. 32-53 77 Street Jackson Heights 70, N. Y. TUBMAN, JAMES E. 665 East 39 Street Brooklyn 3. N. Y. WEBER. MICHAEL R. 3-42 Bay 11 Street Brooklyn 28, N. Y. Room 108 AMBROSINO, PHILIP A. 563 Manhattan Avenue Brooklyn 22. N. Y. BATTISTA. LOUIS A. 76 4 Place Brooklyn 31. N. Y. BOGARDT, ROBERT J. 906 Jefferson Avenue Brooklyn 21. N. Y. CAMERA, DOMINIC A. 179-15 142 Avenue Springfield Gardens 34, N. Y. CONWAY, KEVIN B. 37-26 65 Street Woodside 77, N. Y. COLLINS. WILLIAM J. 46 Arlington Street Westburv. N. Y. CUNEO, RONALD E. 6 Henry Street Brooklyn 1, N. Y. DOOLEY, KENNETH J. 153 East 29 Street Brook lyn 26, N. Y. DOWD, RICHARD F. 46 Windsor Place Brooklyn 15, N. Y. FERNANDES, MANUEL P. 147 Barbev Street Brooklyn 7. N. Y. FERRISE. JOSEPH R. 383 Stratford Road Brooklyn 18. N. Y. FLYNN. EDWARD A. 28-08 36 Avenue Long Island City 6, N. Y. FRANKE, FREDERICK H. 133-26 Lefferts Boulevard South OzonC Park 20. N. Y. Senior Directory GIANGRASSO, NEIL F. 62-30 59 Drive Maspeth 78, N. Y. GLF.ESON. JAMES D. 48-28 48 Street Woodside 77, N. Y. GRAFF, DAVID C. 45-40 Kissena Boulevard Flushing 55, N. Y. HURLEY, JOSEPH P. 1810 Brooklyn Avenue Brooklyn 10, N. Y. IGLESIAS, ROBERT L. 219-12 112 Road Queens Village 29, N. Y. KANE. MICHAEL V. 31-15 90 Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. KENNEDY, DENNIS M. 110-24 217 Street Queens Village 29, N. Y. KLESS, FRANK T. 203 Pine Street Brooklyn 8, N. Y. KRISCH, RONALD J. 63-35 Haring Street Rego Park 74, N. Y. KUHN, WILLIAM J. 411 Beach 127 Street Belle Harbor 94, N. Y. LACKNER, FRANK J. 64-10 Madison Street Ridgewood 27, N. Y. LAFFERTY, EDWARD F. 804 Ardmore Place Bellmore, N. Y. LILLY. JOHN G. 91-26 90 Street Woodhaven 21, N. Y. MACEK. JOHN F. 23-36 206 Street Bayside 60, N. Y. MAJEWSKI. ANTHONY H. 54-07 65 Place Maspeth 78, N. Y. MANEY, PATRICK J. 142-52 56 Road Flushing 55, N. Y. McARTHUR, RICHARD P. 142-06 243 Street Rosedale 22, N. Y. MEYERS. HAROLD F. 41 Hausman Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. ODIERNO, ERNEST N. 303 Devoe Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. OLIVIO, RICHARD L. 1138 Willoughby Avenue Brooklyn 37. N. Y. OTOOLE, DENNIS J. 61-35 Woodbine Street Ridgewood 27, N. Y. PERILLO, GERALD J. 493 Essex Street Brooklyn 8, N. Y. REILLY, WILLIAM T. 45 Nichols Avenue Brooklyn 8, N. Y. SAVERIANO, RICHARD A. 1632 Pacific Street Brooklyn 13, N. Y. SCHNEIDER, JOSEPH M. 110-02 195 Street Hollis 12, N. Y. STAFFORD, TIMOTHY F. 137-16 132 Avenue South Ozone Park 36, N. Y. WISE, JOHN Q. 37 Williamson Street East Rockaway, N. Y. Room 114 ANTONICELLI, PHILIP J. 10 Frank Street Valley Stream, N. Y. ASARO, PAUL J. 99-11 Ascan Avenue Forest Hills 75, N. Y. AVERILL, EDWARD J. 235 Etna Street Brooklyn 8, N. Y. BARLOW, JOHN H. 157-41 87 Street Howard Beach 14, N. Y. BARRY, HENRY F. 11 Oak Street Floral Park, N. Y. BOSCO, PETER M. 66-35 Gray Street Middle Village 79, N. Y. BUEHL, EUGENE J. 610 Nassau Street Bellmore. N. Y. BUONDELMONTE. JOSEPH A. 1 1-15 45 Avenue Long Island City 1, N. Y. BYRNS. JOSEPH P. 154-43 25 Avenue Whitestone 57, N. Y. CAPOLONGO, EDWARD J. 87-55 139 Street Jamaica 35, N. Y. COSENZA, ANTHONY B. 139 North 6 Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. DAHM. ALFONS G. 21-24 31 Street Astoria 5. N. Y. DEVLIN. FRANCIS J. 43-18 39 Place Sunnyside 4, N. Y. DOMBROWSKI. ROBERT F. 51 Locust Street Floral Park. N. Y. EARLEY, GEORGE G. 196 Tulip Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. EVERETTE. MARTIN O. 150-47 115 Drive Baisley Park 34, N. Y. FITZGERALD, BRIAN T. 1901 Frederick Avenue Merrick, N. Y. GATELY, FLETCHER J. 25-28 35 Street Astoria 3, N. Y. KELLY, RICHARD K. 34-15 94 Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. KNAPP, EDWARD J. 31-18 77 Street Jackson Heights 70. N. Y. LEVITSKY, VINCENT M. 24-62 29 Street Astoria 2, N. Y. MANCINO, PETER B. 161-16 Laburnum Avenue Flushing 58, N. Y. McLOUGHLIN, WILLIAM D. 34-41 77 Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. McMANUS, KEVIN J. 26 Pond Place Babylon, N. Y. MITCHELL, WILLIAM L. 368 Sterling Place Brooklyn 38, N. Y. MORAWSKI, THADDEUS V. 73 Driggs Avenue Brooklyn 22, N. Y. MUCARIA, FRANK J. 46 Stockholm Street Brooklyn 21, N.Y. MURPHY, JOHN W. 109-39 213 Street Queens Village 29, N. Y. NEUHAUSER, JOHN J. 23 Goshen Street Elmont, N. Y. NIEMCZYK, JOSEPH W. 150-12 112 Avenue Jamaica 34, N. Y. OGRADY, THOMAS F. 35-54 93 Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. POWERS, PATRICK J. 540 Polaris Street North Babylon, N.Y. RUSSO, CARMEN G. 107-19 New York Boulevard Jamaica 33, N. Y. SCHAEFER, CHARLES R. 2571 Harrison Avenue Baldwin, N. Y. . SCHERER, MATTHEW J. 108-23 Roosevelt Avenue Corona 68, N. Y. SHAUGHNESSY, JAMES A. 209-34 86 Drive Queens Village 27, N. Y. TYBURSKI, KENNETH S. 552 Leonard Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. UNGRO, DANIEL F. 85-24 131 Street Richmond Hill 15, N. Y. von BARTHELD, MARTIN J. 68 East Argyle Street Valley Stream, N. Y. Room 116 ABBEY, KENNETH J. 1775 Gerose Court East Meadow, N. Y. BELDAIO, ANGELO S. 130 St. Edwards Street Brooklyn 5, N. Y. BIVONA, JOHN R. 87-67 98 Street Woodhaven 21, N. Y. BOTTA, ALFRED R. 103 DeVoe Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. BRACCIA, FRANK J. 186 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn 5, N. Y. BRAZANSKAS, ROBERT J. 55-08 69 Lane Maspeth 78, N. Y. Senior Directory BRUSINI, RICHARD J. 30-64 83 Street Jackson Heights 70, N. Y. BURKITT, JOSEPH T. 98 Moffat Street Brooklyn 7; N. Y. BURO, DAVID M. 104-43 123 Street Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. BYRNE, JAMES P. 29 Bolton Street Lindenhurst, N. Y. CARLOCK, JOHN E. 78-16 74 Street Glendale 27, N. Y. CLEMENTI, LEONARD L. 95-09 242 Street Bellerose 26, N. Y. COLVIN, WALTER P. 45 Chestnut Street Brooklyn 8, N. Y. DUNNE, ROBERT P. 94-02 124 Street Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. ELBERFELD, JOHN L. 5 Lime Court Babylon, N. Y. FENNELLY, RICHARD J. 95-31 104 Street Ozone Park 16, N. Y. GAVAGAN, PETER J. 96-39 149 Avenue Ozone Park 17, N. Y. HEALY, MARTIN J. 2 Totten Street Bethpage, N. Y. HECK, HENRY J. 265A Cooper Street Brooklyn 27, N. Y. JURKIEWICZ, JOSEPH E. 52-24 65 Place Maspeth 78, N. Y. LaROSA, PAUL C. 141 6 Jefferson Avenue Brooklyn 27, N. Y. LONG, GERALD A. 869 Glenmore Avenue Brooklyn 8, N. Y. McGOVERN, THOMAS J. 93 Division Avenue Brooklyn 11, N. Y. MITCHELL, JAMES W. 5 Rose Street Brooklyn 36, N. Y. MURPHY, WILLIAM R. 44-06 28 Avenue Long Island City 3, N. Y. PICCOLO, SALVATORE N. 115-16 200 Street Saint Albans 12, N. Y. PILIERO, DANIEL J. 58-30 138 Street Flushing 55, N. Y. SANTAGATO, DONALD J. 119-34 231 Street Cambria Heights 11, N. Y. SCHIMMENTI, MATTHEW P. 34 Arion Place Brooklyn 6, N. Y. SCOTTO, ROBERT M. 621 Vanderbilt Avenue Brooklyn 38, N. Y. SHAY, THOMAS H. 30-11 43 Street Long Island City 3, N Y. SHINE, KEVIN P. 41-28 55 Street Woodside 77, N. Y. SIMMONS, JOHN F. 84-08 91 Avenue Woodhaven 21, N. Y. SPINELLI, EDWARD F. 90 Kernochan Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. STABILE, ROBERT A, 118-28 218 Street Cambria Heights 11, N. Y. TABERT, CARL J. 118 Washington Street Merrick, N. Y. TEDALDI, ANTHONY J. 124 Ryerson Street Brooklyn 5, N. Y. WUNNER, JOHN J. 36 Carl Street Valley Stream, N. Y. ZACCHEA, DONALD T. 85-55 130 Street Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. ZARZICKI, HENRY A. 56 Hausman Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. Room 117 BLUM, WALTER B. 14-10 146 Place Whitestone 57, N. Y. BONKOWSKI, EDWARD F. 101-37 93 Street Ozone Park 16, N. Y. BUCKINGHAM. JOSEPH L. 172-06 108 Avenue Jamaica 33, N Y. BURNS, JAMES R. 150-39 126 Street South Ozone Park 20, N. Y. CAPEZZA, JOSEPH F. 38 Beechurst Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. CULLINAN, DENIS M. 1426 Greene Avenue Brooklyn 37, N. Y. CULLINAN, PATRICK J. 1426 Greene Avenue Brooklyn 37, N. Y. DALY, WILUAM H. 91-26 Gold Road Ozone Park 17, N. Y. DeCICCO, DANIEL M. 50-20 194 Street Flushing 65, N. Y. FOOK, JOHN J. 108-28 Ascan Avenue Forest Hills 75, N. Y. GAYDOS, EUGENE M. 79-45 Grand Avenue Elmhurst 73, N. Y. GEARY, GERARD M. 197-07 89 Avenue Hollis 23, N. Y. GONELLA, RONALD R. 145 Avoca Avenue Massapequa Park, N. Y. GRASSOTTI, PAUL J. 144-34 73 Avenue Flushing 67, N. Y. Senior Directory HANNON, MARTIN J. 31-60 51 Street Woodside 77, N. V. HUEGEL. VALENTINE J. 190-25 Woodhull Street Hollis 23. N Y. HURLEY, ROBERT B. 87-90 112 Street Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. LEWKIEWICZ, RICHARD M. -48-11 45 Street Woodside 77, N. Y. LUNDQUIST, WILLIAM J. 20 Carl Avenue Franklin Square, N. Y. MAUNOVSKY, JOHN J. 247-08 41 Avenue Little Neck 63, N. Y. MAMMEN, WILLIAM J. 86 Ontario Avenue Massapequa, N. Y. MANGIARACINA JOSEPH A. 50 Starr Street Brooklyn 21. N. Y. McGUIRE, KEVIN J. 34-37 72 Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. McKAY, J. KEVIN 212-22 Nashville Boulevard Cambria Heights 11, N, Y. McKENNA, ANDREW J. 8 Bay Drive Massapequa, N. Y. McKENNA, JOHN K. 21-15 38 Street Astoria 5. N. Y. McKEON, BRIAN J. 86-44 57 Road Elmhurst 73, N. Y. MORGAN. WILLIAM M. 64-60 82 Street Middle Village 79, N. Y. MURRAY, HAROLD J. 361 Maple Street Brooklyn 25, N. Y. NIEDOWSKI, RAYMOND S. 95 Java Street Brooklyn 22. N. Y. PAPPAS, GEORGE R, 41-14 149 Street Flushing 55, N. Y. POOLE, CHARLES F. 100-21 92 Avenue Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. ROMANYSHYN, ROBERT D. 235 Stagg Walk Brooklyn 6, N. Y. RUSSO, FRANK J. 80-11 Chevy Chase Street Jamaica 32. N. Y. SHIVERS. THOMAS J. 470 38 Street Lindenhurst, N. Y. SIMONETTI. ALFRED J. 274 Manhattan Avenue Brooklyn 11. N. Y. SPENGLER. JAMES F. 194 Ashford Street Brooklyn 7, N, Y. SZELIGOWSKI. JOHN J. 73-16 53 Road Maspeth 78, N. Y. TENNANT, JOSEPH J. 116-35 120 Street South Ozone Park 20. N. Y. TOSELAND, BERNARD A. 254 Arlington Avenue Brooklyn 8, N. Y. WILDING, CHRISTIAN G. 40-04 Bowne Street Flushing 55, N. Y. WOZDYL, ALBERT W. 860 Manhattan Avenue Brooklyn 22, N. Y. Room 119 ALFIERI, BENJAMIN A. 59 Herbert Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. BAIERA, ROSS J. 209-08 35 Avenue Bayside 61, N. Y. BENNISON, MARTIN J. 108 Litchfield Avenue Babylon, N. Y. BOWES, EDWARD J. 96 Broadway Street Massapequa, N. Y. BUTLER, JOHN J. 119-25 180 Street Saint Albans 34, N. Y. DADDONA, PHILIP A. 2362 Pacific Street Brooklyn 33, N. Y. EARLY, WILLIAM F. 116-40 Park Lane South Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. FARLEY, DANIEL P. 66 Yale Street Williston Park, N. Y. GODLEWSKI, ROBERT M. Ill Noble Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. GRENNAN, MICHAEL L. 90-23 181 Street Jamaica 23, N. Y. HAGGARTY KEVIN F. 735 Manhattan Avenue Brooklyn 22, N. Y. HEBEL, LAWRENCE V. 121-42 6 Avenue College Point 56, N. Y. HYLAND. JAMES B. 80-22 162 Street Jamaica 32, N. Y. JANDRASITS, EDWARD F 74-50 65 Street Glendale 27, N. Y. KAPPS, WILLIAM J. 420 Ovington Avenue Brooklyn 9, N. Y. KELLY, JOHN P. 41-21 54 Street Woodside 77, N. Y. KRIZ, EDWARD A. 305 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn 11, N. Y. LISCIANDRO, FRANK J. 155 Harmon Street Brooklyn 21, N. Y. MARKMANN, ROBERT 276 Onderdonk Avenue Ridgewood 37, N. Y. McGOVERN, THOMAS P. 94-39 Alstyne Avenue Elmhurst 73, N. Y. McKENNA, DENNIS C. 976 Madison Street Brooklyn 21, N. Y. MULRYAN, THOMAS S. 23-81 207 Street Bayside 60, N. Y. MURPHY, CHARLES E. 37-17 75 Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. ODONOGHUE, JOHN F. 88-10 146 Street Jamaica 35, N. Y. PANNELL, TYRONE S. 5 Bedford Street Amityville, N. Y. PARE, EDWARD J. 133 Clifton Place Brooklyn 38, N. Y. PRESUTTO, JOSEPH J. 619 Ashford Street Brooklyn 7, N. Y. PROTO, ANGELO B. 2435 83 Street Brooklyn 14, N. Y. QUINTON, GEORGE A. 50 Adelphi Street Brooklyn 5, N. Y. RAHA, MICHAEL A. 201-09 Northern Boulevard Bayside 61, N. Y. RYAN, EUGENE T. 112-15 111 Avenue South Ozone Park 20, N. Y. ST. GEORGE, JOSEPH M. 2 358 East 2 Street Brooklyn 23, N. Y. STEFANIK, EDWARD H. 41 Orchard Street Massapeq ' tfa, N. Y. STINES, PATRICK A. 59-24 Maspeth Avenue Maspeth 78, N. Y. STONITSCH, PETER G. 93-14 209 Street Queens Village 28, N. Y. STUBBS, GEORGE W. 444 Putnam Avenue Brooklyn 21, N. Y. SYRING, JAMES J. 101-12 109 Street Richmond HHI 19, N. Y. TOMITZ, ERWIN J. 30-38 44 Street Long Island City 3, N. Y. WETTERHAHN, ALBERT G. 95 Terrace Avenue Floral Park. N. Y. Room 125 AVELLA, JOHN V. 201 Roebling Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. BUONOMO, JOSEPH J. 64-11 74 Street Middle Village 79, N. Y. CASALE, NICHOLAS A. 247 Devoe Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. CASHIN, ROBERT D. 25-21 37 Street Astoria 3, N. Y. CONRAD, FRANK R. 81-59 246 Street Bellerose 26, N. Y. CORCORAN, JOHN K. 88-07 51 Avenue Elmhurst 73, N Y. Senior Directory DANCZ, MICHAEL W. 1086 Manhattan Avenue Brooklyn 22, N. Y. DEMERS, JACQUES J. 14-48 Broadway Street Long Island City 6, N. Y. DiFRANCO, SALVATORE J. 27-35 Gilmore Street East Elmhurst 69, N. Y. FRANZA, THOMAS A. 173 Woodfield Avenue West Hempstead, N. Y. GOODWIN, VINCENT J. 107-45 124 Street Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. GRIMM, JACOB W. 52-30 65 Place Maspeth 78, N. Y. HACKERT, THOMAS J. 149-48 17 Avenue Whitestone 57, N. Y. HANSON, JAMES J. 84-36 60 Drive Elmhurst 73, N. Y. HINSON, WILLIAM T. 323 Willow Court Ridgewood, N. J. JOHNSON, JOSEPH C. 51-01 39 Avenue Long Island City, 4, N. Y. KAVASANSKY, WILLIAM J. 59-36 163 Street Flushing 65, N. Y. MAGLIO, FRANK P. 62-58 84 Street Rego Park 79, N. Y. MARASIA, VINCENT J. 187 Ten Eyck Walk Brooklyn 6, N. Y. MARKOWSKI, JOHN W. 85 Navy Walk Brooklyn 1, N. Y. MAZZIE, JOHN A. 25 Park Lane Beth page, N. Y. McKENZIE, THOMAS P. 80-36 Cornish Avenue Elmhurst 73, N. Y. MILLS, CHARLES E. 215-11 106 Avenue Queens Village 29, N. Y. MORTELL, JOHN F. 80-21 86 Avenue Woodhaven 21, N. Y. MUHLENFORTH, CHARLES J. 238 Kingsland Avenue Brooklyn 22, N. Y. MULHOLLAND, DANIEL E. 117-14 Union Turnpike Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. NOROWSKI, JOSEPH J. 82 Jewel Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. PETERSON, GEORGE A. 36-41 Francis Lewis Boulevard Flushing 58, N. Y. PISANO, VITTORFRANCO S. 2 Washington Square Village New York 12, N. Y, RIORDAN, THOMAS J. 83-09 95 Avenue Ozone Park 16, N. Y. RUDDY, THOMAS E. 442 Vermont Street Brooklyn 7, N. Y. SCHRETZMANN, CHARLES F. 122-61 Milburn Street Saint Albans 13, N. Y. STASZAK, THOMAS R. 75-52 188 Street Flushing 66, N. Y. STRITZL, WILLIAM J. 77-46 76 Street Glendale 27, N. Y. SULLIVAN, JEREMIAH D. 16 Gibson Boulevard Valley Stream, N. Y. TRIESSL, JAMES J. 67-22 60 Street Ridgewood 27, N. Y. VARONE, GERALD A. 93 North 8 Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. VIERLING, LOUIS C. 57 Grove Street Brooklyn 21, N. Y. ZAREM, THOMAS J. 53-68 70 Street Maspeth 78, N. Y. Room 126 ATKINSON, JOSEPH J. 87 Evans Avenue __ Oceanside, N. Y. f 7 G ) BAGLINO, RALPH J. 18 Conselyea Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y, BAST, THOMAS J. 101-26 223 Street Queens Village 29, N. Y. BERNET, CHARLES R. 28 Fleet Walk Brooklyn 1, N, Y. BLAKELY, RICHARD F. 161 India Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. BLANCH, DANIEL A. 93-02 242 Street Bellerose 26, N. Y. CALLAHAN, JOHN T. 115-93 222 Street Cambria Heights 11, N. Y. CASEY, ROBERT M. 245 11 134 Avenue Rosedale 22, N. Y. CONROY, THOMAS P. 61-51 55 Street Maspeth 78, N. Y. DMYTRYK, THEODORE J. 505 Grand Avenue Brooklyn 38, N. Y. FLYNN, JAMES P. 140-63 34 Avenue Flushing 54, N. Y. FRET, ROBERTO 100 Broadway Brooklyn 11, N. Y. GARROU, ROBERT K. 40 Oakland Street Brentwood, N. Y. GENOVESE, ANTHONY G. 41-04 21 Avenue Long Island City 5, N. Y, HACHMANN, ROBERT H. 37-38 99 Street Corona 68, N. Y. KETTLE, JOHN J. 174 Norman Avenue Brooklyn 22, N. Y. LaRUSSA, PHILIP A. 683 Hemlock Street Brooklyn 8, N. Y. LUCAS, MARTIN J. 45-46 48 Street Woodside 77, N. Y. MARKEY, CHARLES J. 66-07 52 Avenue Maspeth 78, N. Y. McMENAMIN, PETER A, 251-11 Hand Road Little Neck 63, N. Y. McNAMARA, THOMAS M. 41-09 54 Street Woodside 77, N. Y. MODRAK, EDWARD A. 351 Gr and Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. MURPHY, THOMAS F. 326 Hamilton Avenue Hewlett, N. Y. PAINCHAUD, RICHARD R. 190 Garfield Place Brooklyn 15, N. Y. PALLADINO, ANTHONY 1694 St. Mark ' s Avenue Brooklyn 38, N. Y, PASTENA, MICHAEL C. 295 Graham Avenue Brooklyn 11, N. Y. PIRO, PETER J, 30-91 Crescent Street Astoria 2, N. Y. PODESTA JOHN Q. 86 Nugent Street New Hyde Park, N. Y. RAMANCIONIS, KESTUTIS J. 233 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn 11, N. Y. REESE, KENNETH J. 92 Schenck Avenue Brooklyn 7, N. Y. REGAN, PETER J. 29-42 166 Street Flushing 58, N. Y, REST, CARL C 35-15 78 Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. RILEY, SEABRON F. 590 Throop Avenue Brooklyn 16, N. Y. STACK, GEORGE T. 189-11 46 Avenue Flushing 58, N. Y. TADDEO, PETER J. 16 Wateredge Avenue Baldwin, N. Y. TROISE, JOSEPH L. 71-45 68 Place Glendale 27, N. Y. VIZDOS, KENNETH J. 50-35 39 Street Long Island City 4, N. Y. WERNERSBACK, WILLIAM F. 90-20 208 Street Bellaire 28. N. Y. WOLYNIEC, WALTER W. 59-10 56 Drive Maspeth 78, N. Y. 9 In recognition The end result of a yearbook such as the I960 Loughlinite is a product of the generosity and aid of many. The members of the Loughlinhe wish to thank these people in particular for their aid and assistance: Brother Basil Stephen, F.S.C., Principal, whose coopera- tion has made this yearbook a reality. Brother Baldwin Peter, F.S.C., Vice-Principal, who aided with his artistic appraisals and encouragements. Brother A. Lewis, F.S.C., who was in charge of the financial department of the book. Brother Charles Felix, F.S.C., whose photographic aid produced the main section of our year ' s panorama. Brother Ambrose, F.S.C., Assistant Moderator and Ad- visor to ' the Staff. The Coaches and Moderators of the many activities who have aided in the production of the book. Routel Studio and Mr. George Routel, for the Senior portraits and scenes at Loughlin. Progress Associates and Mr. Harvey Lawshe, for the printing. Craftco, Inc., and Mr. Emil Schmidt, for the beautiful reproduction of our cover. Brother Christian, F.S.C., the Moderator who instructed, guided and assisted the Staff in the production of this publication. Without his interest, this book would not have been a reality. Index Accelerated Seniors 52 Acevedo, Mr. Richard J 23 Acknowledgements 175 Activities 66 Administration 12 Adrian, Rev. Brother Cletus 15 Aeppli, Mr. John J 25 Alban, Rev. Brother 20 Albert of Jesus, Rev. Brother 24 Aloysius, Rev. Brother Bede 15 Ambrose, Rev. Brother 21 Anselm, Rev. Brother Cyprian 18 Anselm of Jesus, Rev. Brother 14 Archconfraternity of the Divine Child 73 Art Club 92 Auxiliary 89 Awocato, Dr. Roy A 26 Baseball 158 Basilian, Rev. Brother 16 Basketball 146 Benedict, Rev. Brother Conall 14 Benilde Club 72 Benvenuto, Mr. Harry 27 Biology Club 98 Bloise, Mr. John J 22 Bowling 155 Burke, Rev. Edward 8 Charles, Rev. Brother Birillus 20 Charles, Rev. Brother Christopher 16 Chemistry Department 24 Christian, Rev. Brother 22 Christmas Show 106 Christopher of Mary, Rev. Brother 25 Classes 112 Cochrane, Mr. Richard B 15 Consoli, Mr. Angelo A 26 Contents 3 Cross Country 144 Crowe, Mr. Edward V 20 Dances Ill Daniel, Rev. Brother Angelus 19 Debating 86 Dedication 4 Denis, Rev. Brother Christopher 21 Dominic, Rev. Brother Bernian 25 Dramatics 84 English Department 16 Faculty 10 Felix, Rev. Brother Charles 16 Francis, Rev. Brother Aloysius 15 French Department 15 Garone, Mr. Vincent T 21 Gehm, Mr. Thomas A 22 General Science Department 24 Glee Club 78 Gloster, Mr. John J 15 Grosse, Mr. Charles T 16 Guagnini, Mr. Robert D 26 Hald, Rt. Rev. Henry J 9 Hammarth, Mr. Edward 27 Handball 165 Henry, Rev. Brother Anselm 21 Henry, Rev. Brother Charles 8 History Department 20 Intramurals 168 James, Rev. Brother Aurelius 18 Jamesonian 80 Jerome, Rev. Brother Cyprian 21 John, Rev. Brother Cosmas 19 Joseph, Rev. Brother Nicet 8 Kevin, Rev. Brother Aloysius 17 La Salle Club 90 Latin Club 94 Latin Department 18 Lawrence, Rev. Brother Amator 14 Lawrence, Rev. Brother Angelus 25 Legion of Mary 70 Leo Honor Society 68 Lewis, Rev. Brother Andrian 26 Library 104 Loughlinite 82 Mark, Rev. Brother Clementian 16 Math Club 97 Mathematics Department 22 McEntegart, Most Rev. Bryan J 9 Messing, Mrs. Mary R 26 Michael, Rev. Brother Azarias 20 Michael, Rev. Brother Brendan 24 Miles, Mr. William J 27 Moran, Mr. James F 20 Orchestra 76 O ' Toole, Mr. Christopher J 22 Palmenta, Mr. A. Thomas 23 Perciaccante, Mr. Vincent A 25 Peter, Rev. Brother Baldwin 13 Philip, Rev. Brother Benedict 24 Physical Training 170 Physics Department 24 Public Speaking 86 Quinn, Mr. William C 16 Rabay, Mrs. Anna H 26 Radio Club 103 Ralph, Rev. Brother Austin 22 Raphael, Rev. Brother Aloysius 13 Raymund, Rev. Brother Bertin 17 Religion Department 14 Richard, Rev. Brother Cleophas 24 Rogers, Mr. George E 24 Rusnak, Mr. Stephen J 22 Russo, Mr. Thomas 27 Science Fair 100 Scotto, Mr. Joseph F 18 Senior Directory 171 Seniors 28 Sheehan, Mr. Joseph F 18 Shop 105 Skating Party 110 Soeller, Mr. Alois J 23 Sports 136 Staff . 26 Stephen, Rev. Brother Aquinas 19 Stephen, Rev. Brother Basil 12 Student Council 74 Swimming 152 Tedesco, Mr. Ralph A 27 Tennis 162 Track 138 Wallace, Mr. James J 19 Washington Trip 108 Weightlifting 166 Wilfrid, Rev. Brother Michel 15 William, Rev. Brother Clarence 14 William, Rev. Brother Claudius 14 Wolfe, Mr. Kevin J 17 Xavier, Rev. Brother Conrad 21 Zember, Mr. Francis L 20 176 ■ ami ' V . ' ' ' ' ! U Bill mm