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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1970 volume:

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Mm ?3Wf5C LN Kg 3 Q33 N EQJQEQXJQUM 647 Qfzgfzk, sw C ,KLM JQQMf AEJWMJ ,ML mf fwfgiizfml fvdffffv bf W mf 4 X J 2 M f w MZ J WwfM M .J 'E of , Q, if L L- 5 he 1970 LOUGHLI ITE STAFF john Dello Russo, Editor-in-chief Richard Perlak, Photography Editor John Schimpf, Literary Editor Robert Conry, Russell Fumuso, Copy Editors Michael Chin, Layout Editor Gustavo Reyes, Artist Seniors: Joseph Affatato Thomas Broderick Robert Brunoni Rocco Bruzzese Daniel Canning Thomas Caruso Anthony Castiglione Albert Colombo Thomas Coulter Thomas Doty Frank Dubanowitz Frank Ehresman Robert Estepa Louis Febus joseph Frandi Anthony Gonzalez Kenneth Gordon Vincent Grosso Iames Herrmann Raymond Hyland Craig Kelly Gordon King Thomas Leiter Roy Leone Kevin McDermott Edward Mullings Lawrence Murphy Joseph Odermatt Frank Passenant Donald Pearman Lambert Pinnock Richard Reger Vincent Russo Jerry Quinlan James Quinn Miguel Sanchez Frank Schiraldi Charles Staszewski Denis Timm Edmund Zilinski Juniors: Kenneth Cesare john Doty Richard Fitzgerald Victor Greco Brian Littlefield Iohn Mc Cann Stephen Orezczyn Richard Pelc joseph Smulkstis Mr. Louis I. Chappetto, Moderator BISHOP LOUGHLIN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL 357 Clermont Avenue Brooklyn, New York 11238 Volume 37 THEME The theme of our 1970 Loughlinite is man's progress. We feel that it is very fitting for a high school yearbook to have this theme. In the strife and conflict of adolescent life, a person must adapt to the changing world, physical- ly, intellectually, and socially. High school gives one a chance to experiment and to develop into a mature adult. It is the time when the body biologically evolves into adulthood. It is the time when one's ideas are shaped and attitudes formed. It is the time when one's personality is molded and it is probably the most critical period in a man's life. It is in this time of life that progress is essen- tial and inevitable. One might ask a reason for progress, why is it necessary? The answer is evident. Man's appetite is al- ways whetg he is never content. He is curious, eager, and interested by nature. When faced with a question he does not shun away from it but rather he attacks it eagerly and zealously. All the answers are out there and waiting. It is his task and instinct to reach out and pull them in. He tries to leave no stone unturned. The students of today will be the guiding lights of tomorrow. The progress of the last half century will be passed on to them. It will be up to them to see to it that their desires are fulfilled, their goals achieved and prog- ress be made. These past four years at Loughlin have given the stu- dent a sense of responsibility, a capacity to decide. With this responsibility comes a fallibility, a chance to err, to make mistakes. It may seem that this is a setback. On the contrary, the only way we can progress is to make mistakes. Progress is a trial and error process. DEDICATIO MRS. ANNA H. RABAY LOUGHLIN'S FIRST LADY We, the editors and staff of the 1970 Loughlinite, are privileged to dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Anna H. Rabay, in recognition of her devoted service for almost thirty years to the student body of Loughlin. Born in Beirut, Lebanon, Mrs. Rabay came to the United States to receive her education in Butte, Montana. In 1943 she began her illustrious twenty-eight year career at Loughlin. She was the first woman ever to hold a position in the school, and thus acquired the stature of Loughlin's First Lady. For many years Mrs. Rabay did all the secretarial work for the school. She later concentrated on working the switch- board and keeping the attendance rec- ords up to date. At the present time, she is secretary to Brother Mark in the tui- tion office. The students, faculty and administra- tion appreciate her sincere and amiable attitude throughout her twenty-eight years at Loughlin. We know that her long and devoted service will always be remembered. faffzfilksahiv ew zwgfi, if I . ::1i?Z.ii'4 6 V i-llifiiff, Q yy Tf'i'l? -915' :S?.'i!ur.51'3,p3a5f94?1.azX-5fruitmmf , - . 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A boy comes to high school as a freshman, and he is greeted by a strange, new environment. He soon makes the adjustment to high school life. The enthusiasm of fresh- man year soon passes into the complacency of sophomore year. A sudden reawakening occurs at the beginning of junior year, for then the boy realizes that more than half of his high school career is behind him. Senior years looms on the horizon. Then finally the boy returns to school one September day and finds that he is not con- sidered a boy any longer. He is a man. He is a senior. He is now regarded as a leader in the school. He looks at the freshmen and he can hardly believe that he looked like that only three short years ago. But now he finds that there is more to being a senior than just glory. There are also problems. The senior finds his course load is no lighter than it was in previous years. But there is another, bigger problem facing the senior and that is the future. Senior year is the year of decision. The senior finds himself busy worrying about college boards. He finds himself going to the guidance office to look over college catalogues. He finds himself fill- ing out applications and waiting nervously for replies. Some seniors find themselves looking for work or planning to enter the service. Before the senior knows it, it is springtime and the big event is coming. He wonders if high school has prepared him for the future. Finally, graduation night arrives. He finds himself walking up to the stage to receive his diploma. He hears his name being called out. Someone is shaking his hand. The greatest year of high school is over. He is a graduate. HISTORY OF THE PRESHMEN 1966-1967 And it came to pass that four-hundred guys graduated from grammar school and advanced to enter the hallowed halls of Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School. It was here that these four-hundred would spend most of their time for the next four years. But this senior class was different, it saw more change than any other class in the history of Loughlin. As freshmen we were eager to take part in the various activi- ties and teams. But, as time progressed, many of us found it necessary to work after school. And then there's those faithful ones who dedi- cate all their time to a certain activities as Craig Kelly and Ray Hyland do to basketball. A lot of credit is also due to the remaining few waterpo- lo members who played for four years and against colleges at that. On the track team, Marty Kreppein and Tony Beal began four years of record-breaking. SOPHUMURES 196.7-1968 As sophomores, we began to see La big change in the student government. It was the year our president promised us a rock concert. We got our concert but the Blues Magoos had only cut one single then and whoever heard of the Vagrants? And sophomore year was also the year of the memorable camera incident. Who will ever forget that? Ah yes! And then of course we all remember Brother Stephen who spread cheer and happiness throughout the school. Many a pleasant afternoon he spoke those comforting words of his to us, No talk- ing, no writing, no sleeping. Left side of the room! Right side of the room! and don't forget - keep your mouth shut. Those were the days, my friend. We thought they'd never end. But this was not the year we waited for. A new age was dawning, but we had not yet reached the Age of Aquarius. A ,-N '- XJWT W A X 01 f X f 1 I . V f 1' 4 ,J A ,X 5 M ff5g+f T A N A Qi l -, ' N - T ill QQLL Q E V , l f TN 7111 , 7 ' 1 j ,T f R M T f if , W A Q ?f 1 .X 155 1 i ,f ' in i- -...-- X ff - 1' Wi? A.. fl ,ff , wx ' T 1, ' ff VR y l A ,ff 6' 10 CLASS 01: 1970 IUNIORS 1968 - 1969 As we investigate the junior year, we may recall fond memories of certain people in certain classes, waving the peace sign at one another in the back of the room. If we try harder, we can hear that melodious voice saying, Oh bub or o.k. chief. Yes, we still hold this certain someone close to our hearts, for this man kept our cafeteria clean with gestures to pick up papers on the floor. There was also another memorable teacher on the faculty that year. A brilliant act of levity was performed in his class twhich, I think, resulted in the poor man having a nervous breakdownlj. Our hero, Bobby Wal- ter, intrepidly sneaked out of the classroom and proceeded to go down-stairs and lay on his stomach' directly below the classroom. As the teacher walked in someone ran up to him and told him that Bobby had jumped out the window. Upon hearing this the teacher ran to the window and leaned out only to see Bobby lying on the cold earth. I-Ie left like a jet and re- turned with the dean only to find Bobby, who had raced back to the classroom, sitting angeli- cally in his seat. The dean came out with the most memorable line of the year at this point saying, Alright, which one of you clowns jumped out the window? We never did find out what happened to that teacher! Another big thing that year was student power. It was the year that the student senate really came into its own. The council president and the actor who was his veep got rid of suit jackets and ties. They set the foundation so that Tom Herbert could more easily run the school. I f r E., 1 N l I '43 7 al fd SENIGRS 1969 - 1970 We returned to find Brother Christopher and Brother Stephen were gone, having been re- placed by Brother Denis and Brother Francis. We learned that this year was tougher and more frustrating than any other. The student-faculty senate and the student-faculty forum made the student senators wonder just what their job was. Another problem that plagued the stu- dents was that of exemptions. Here, credit must be given to our principal who went along with the recommendation of the senate and resolved this problem for us. Man landed on the moon ahead of the predicted time, the jets won the SuperBowl, the Mets won the pennant and the Series, and to top it all off: those fantastic four-hundred graduated. It was a big year for tests and other similar things that rated just how smart we were. Many concerned students felt that this was the time for a reckoning. Yes! We all learned a little from black solidarity day. Everyone talked or had something to say about segregation and integration and like mat- ters-here at Loughlin. When the day was over, we had hopefully all drawn a little bit closer together as people. We also learned something by that visit to the school from members of the Students for a Democratic Society. Most of us agree by now that we should have listened to them at least. We didn't have to agree but whoever it was who started the idea to move them out should be given a speech on Constitu- tional principles. The class of '70 wasn't that different from previous classes, but it had wit- nessed and taken part in much progress and change. Maybe at this point we should think of somebody to thank But that will be hard be- cause there were so many along the line. So, Class of 70 thank whoever you wish, for it came to pass that these four hundred guys, less a few did graduate from Loughlin and enter the world they did with a greater knowledge of what to expect We had made it to the Age of Aquarius. K T ' . ' . 'I - M I , . 1, ts N v:l'?I I I I ,rj ' 1 l It 1 M , vggu . , w W ' B ' ' . . J N r -1 ff .ff 1 AU' A vwfjg, I - y . ' . - .' fwf-fi 7 V r ,. P X' X 11 . lf , N ov GERALD M. ABATEMARCO Gerry was a three year member of the LaSalle club, being vice presi- dent in his sophomore year. In ad- dition, he was on track, basketball and participated in intramurals for three years. CALO F. ACOSTA In his senior year, Galo was presi- dent of the International Affairs club and the catechists. He was a two year member of the National Honor and Gold L societies. Calo also belonged to the chess and biol- ogy clubs. SENIORS '70 ANTHONY J. ADDEO Tony participated in the intramural program during all of his four years at Loughlin. He also was on the student council senate in his sopho- more year. IOSEPH F. AFPATATO Some of Ioe's many activities are: National Honor and Cold L so- cieties, student council senate, judo, chemistry and LaSalle clubs, as well as the math and track teams. He was also on the Loughlinite and the Jamesonian. xw ERNESTO I. ALVERO Ernie was a four year man in the Gold L society and in the intra- mural program at Loughlin. He was also on the math team and in the electronics club. f '56 SAVERIO S. ANTOLDI Saverio was a member of the Gold L society in his second and third years at Loughlin. Along with this activity, he belonged to the chemis- try and electronics clubs, as well as Cheerleaders spur Loughlin's basketball team on to victory. the Lasane club. LEONARD P. AMAROSA Len participated in intramurals in his freshman and junior years at Loughlin. DENNIS I. ARATA Dennis was a member of the art club in his freshman year. VICTOR S. ARBUZOW Vic has been known mostly for his avid participation in the intramural program. THOMAS F. ASCHETTINO In his freshman year, Tom was ac- tive in both public speaking and intramurals. As a senior, Tom was designated as a member of the stu- dent council patrol. Q-wr-awp-v-vs RALPH R. ATTONITO IOHN D. BABB Ralph distinguished himself at John, C3Pfain Of the Vaf5ifY tfaffk Loughlin by taking Part in the in- team as well as president of the Na- tgamural prog,-am during all of his tional Honor society, was a member four years here. of the LaSalle club and student council patrol. Mr. Paoloni and some members of the first Black Studies class in the history of Loughlin. GEORGE W. BAK As a senior, George was active in the chemistry club. He also took part in the physical science and electronics clubs. THOMAS I. BASILE Tom played on intramurals during all of his four years here. As a se- nior he was on the student council patrol. FREDERICK F. BASSO Fred, a big man for track, was a four year member of the track team, cross country team, and the spiked shoe club. As a freshman, he played on intramurals. GARY P. BATTACLIA As a freshman and sophomore, Gary participated in intramurals. In his senior year he walked the halls as a member of the student council patrol. Rudy Granger tackles the back hills at Van Cortlandt Park. THE ME OE '70 'WS LOUIS 5. BORRELLI Louis has been in intramurals for four years. JOSEPH A. BOVE Ioe, during his stay here at Lough- lin, has participated in intramurals and the chess club. ft-wa. If .,Xk...!,f' X ANTHONY V. BEAL Anthony, while here at Loughlin, has been mostly interested in track. He was on track, cross-country and the spiked shoe club. He also par- ticipated in the LaSalle club and the intramural program. ...J ANDREW B. BOCHNAR Andrew, during his stay here at Loughlin, has participated in the bowling intramurals and the physi- cal science club. IOHN E. BOWLER john has been one of the more ac- tive students in Loughlin. He was on track, baseball, intramurals, and the La Salle club. He was also in the National Honor society. WAYNE M. BERRY Wayne was in the intramural pro- gram for four years. JAMES P. BORENZO Iames, while here at Loughlin, has been connected with the intramural program. He was on four different intramural teams. During his senior year he was member of the student council patrol. IOHN E. BRANDT Iohn, while here at Loughlin, has participated in dramatics, intramur- als, and the electronics club. He was also in the radio club. y- 'ms ...im , RICHARD P. BRENDLE Rich was in the biology club in his freshman year. Athletically, he was on intramurals during his first and second years. THOMAS J. BRUNIES Tom was on intramurals for his first three years here at Loughlin. In his senior year he was a member of the student council patrol. ROCCO R. BRUZZESE Rocco played on intramurals during all of his four years here at Lough- lin. As a senior he was a member of the Loughlinite staff and student council patrol. r Q PETER T. BRICKNER Pete was on the chess club during his junior year and as a senior he participated in football intramurals. VINCENT lf. BRINDISI Vinny, a four year intramural man, was his class representative in his sophomore year. As a senior, he was a member of the student coun- cil patrol. Frank Dubanowitz fakes out his opponent during a football game. THOMAS I. BRODERICK Tom was really busy during his stay here at Loughlin. Among the activities he took part in were base- ball, basketball, track, yearbook, student council patrol and senate, National Honor society and the LaSalle club. ROBERT S. BRUNONI Bob, a three year member of the ra- dio club, and two year member of the electronics club, was on the yearbook staff in his senior year. He was also a member of the LaSalle club. IOSEPH M. CALLUS DANIEL P. CANNING PHILIP I. CARDINALE VICTOR P. CARINI KENNETH M. BUCKLEY Ken has been on intramurals in each of his four years here at Loughlin. He also was in the LaSalle club during his first three years. RAYMOND M. BUSH Ray was on the track team in fresh- man year. He was on intramurals for all four of his years at Loughlin and was in the judo club for two years. Besides working in the alumni of- fice, Joe has been an important member of the handball team dur- ing his sophomore, junior and se- nior years. MICHAEL I3. BUONOCORE Mike was on intramurals in his freshman year. Also in his first year he made the Cold L society. In his final year here at Loughlin, he was on the student council patrol. we DOMINICK I. BUSTI 5 Dom has been on softball, basket- ball and football intramurals during all four years of his high school ca- reer. A four year intramurals man, Dan was on the student council patrol in senior year. He also contributed his time to the production of the 1970 yearbook and was on the dance committee. 13' M I I 1 ,rj . I , !-I I, Kevin McQuillan goes up for the tap. Phil, a four year participant in in- tramurals, was in the math club and the La Salle club as a sophomore. In junior year he joined the electronics club and he was on the patrol as a senior. Vic has participated in intramurals. He also has been in the math, elec- tronics and La Salle clubs, and worked in the alumni office. He was in Lhe'National Honor society as a senior. 5 -w -Q.-.aff GEORGE D. CARTER George, a member of the stamp and coin club during sophomore and junior years, has contributed his skill to the chess club, in both freshman and sophomore years. He has also participated in intramurals for three years. ANTHONY I. CASERMA Tony, whose freshman and sopho- more years were occupied by the tennis, art and biology clubs, as well as intramurals, continued in the art club in junior year. He also has contributed to the chess club. SALVATORE CATANESE Sal came to Loughlin from Saint Brigid's parish in Ridgewood. THOMAS CARUSO A track man during his freshman year, Tom participated in intramur- als as a sophomore, junior and se- nior. He was in the art club for two years. As a senior, he devoted his time and energy to the Loughlinite. ANTHONY CASTIGLIONE Tony, whose junior year was devot- ed to the Y.C.S. and the publication of Reflections, has been on intra- murals and in the Gold L Society for all of his foul' Years- A5 3 Senior, Miss Fusco roots for teachers at Senior-Faculty football game. he worked on the Loughlinite staff. ROBERT I. CAVALLINO Bob, a four year intramurals man, devoted his time and effort to the alumni office during his sophomore and junior years . ANTHONY P. CELENTANO ln his first year, Tony was a mem- ber of the cross country team. He played in intramurals in his sopho- more year. Tony devoted his final two years at Loughlin to playing on the handball team. .. A LOUIS 1. CENICOLA Lou's four years at Loughlin have been devoted to the track team. As a result of his determination, he was elected to the presidency of the spike shoe club of which he was a four year member. Lou was also on the student council. ALFRED I. CHAVEZ Al played football intramurals in freshman year. As a sophomore and again as a senior, he was a member DOMINICK I. CHECHILE Dom, an industrious student, came to Loughlin from Sacred Heart par- ish in Brooklyn. of the La Salle Club. DANIEL P. CIMINI Dan was on the Gold L Society in sophomore and junior years. His other interests included the art club and the glee club in freshman and sophomore years, as well as Reflec- tions in junior year. CARMINE M. CINCOTTA Carmine was in the stamp and coin club during sophomore year. He was also a member of the student council patrol in senior year. CERARD N. CIRONE Gerry participated in basketball in- tramurals in his freshman and sophomore years . JOSEPH I. CHICCHETTI Ioe, as a freshman and sophomore at St. Augustine's, was on the track team. As a sophomore and as a ju- nior, he played on softball intra- murals. In junior year he was on basketball and football intramurals. BOHDAN S. CHMIL Bohdan participated in intramurals during all of his four years. LAWRENCE C. CLAYTON Larry was on the track team and the glee club in his freshman year. As a junior and senior, he was on weight lifting, and was also a member of the dance committee. What's the answer to number eight? MICHAEL I. COLASUONNO Mike, who came to Loughlin from St. Augustine's at the beginning of senior year, was manager of St. Augustine's basketball team in freshman, sophomore and junior years. CHARLES M. COLLETTI Charlie has been a four year partici- pant in intramurals while at Loughlin. ALBERT R. COLOMBO Al, a four year intramural man, was a member of the judo club in his third and fourth years. He was also a member of the Loughlinite staff and the student council patrol in his ..-mf'-1'9 J' ANDREW I. COMBS Andy contributed greatly to Lough- lin during his four years by his membership in the public speaking and debating societies. He also was a four year intramurals participant and a member of the student coun- senior year. cil patrol. -TW-sul , fix' K 5...--'W - ' . ,, .t,. asast ROBERT K. CONRY Bob has been on the water polo team for four years. He was on the swimming team in his freshman year. A four year intramurals man, Bob was also a writer for the 1970 Loughlinite. MICHAEL C. COMUNIELLO Mike participated in intramurals all of his four years here. He took part in junior varsity baseball in his sophomore year, along with becom- ing a member of the La Salle club the same year. EDWARD I. CONNORS Ed played intramurals for all of his four years here at Loughlin. In his junior year he was on the student council senate. WILLIAM F. CORCORAN A four year La Salle club member and twice governor of the club, Bill was a National Honor society member. In addition to playing on intramurals, he also contributed to the bowling team in his last three years at Loughlin. The Brothers Five GRADUATES 1970 '7 I'll trade you two Willie Mays' for a Mickey Mantle. THOMAS I. CZERNIACHOWICZ Tom, in his four years at Loughlin, has participated in all types of class intramurals. Tom was also a mem- ber of the La Salle club in his fresh- man year. He also was on the stu- dent council patrol in senior year. ROBERT B. DALTON Bob transferred to Loughlin from St. Augustine's at the beginning of his senior year. His home parish is also St. Augustine's. FRANK I. COSENTINO Frank, in his four years at Loughlin, has participated avidly in our intra- mural program. In his first three years, Prank played on his class basketball intramural team. His junior homeroom took the junior year championships. THOMAS E. COULTER Tom was a four year participant in intramurals. He was in the Gold L Society in his freshman and junior years. As a senior he partici- pated on the yearbook staff, stu- dent council senate and patrol, and the dance committee. FRANK D'AMBROSlO Frank was a member of the student council patrol in his senior year. 20 IOSEPH M. COSENTINO joe, as a freshman, along with some other talented freshmen, led the freshman basketball team to an impressive 12-3 record. In his soph- omore year, Ioe also played basket- ball, this time with the junior var- sity team. IAMES T. CULLEN While at St. Augustine's, Jim was on all the intramural teams. He played basketball in his freshman and junior years, softball in his sophomore year, football in his freshman and junior year, and handball here at Loughlin. WILLIAM A. D'AMICO The intramural program had a big lift from Bill. He played intramurals during all of his four years. Bill was also a member of the La Salle Club in his sophomore, junior and senior years. NICHOLAS A. DANTUONO Nick transferred to Loughlin from St. Augustine's at the beginning of his senior year. While at St. Augus- tine's he played on intramurals in both his sophomore and junior year. DONALD E. DELANO Don was a member of the biology club during his freshman and soph- omore years. The La Salle club ben- efited from his membership in his first year. Don was also in the stamp and coin club. Paul Mascali and john Babb at a track team rally. JAMES A. DARNOWSKI Iim has been a very busy man in his stay at Loughlin. In his sophomore, junior and senior years, he worked on the Iamesonian. He was also in the La Salle club, the biology club and typed for the Loughlinite as a junior. JOHN 1. DELLO RUSSO In his freshman year Iohn was on the biology club, track team, and spike shoe club. As a senior he was on the student council senate and patrol, and the Iamesonian. Also as a senior he was editor-in- chief of the Loughlinite. NICHOLAS A. D'AVANZO Nick is another man who came over to us from St. Augustine. At St. Augustine, in his sophomore year he played football, and as a junior Nick played on the baseball team. ARMANDO V. DEL MORAL As a freshman, Armando was on the track team and ran cross coun- try. He played intramurals in soph- omore and junior years, and in se- nior year contributed to the dance committee. ef. ,ff FORTUNATO DE LUCA Fred has participated in most of our intramural activities during his four year stay at Loughlin. ANTHONY DE PIERRO The track team was Tony's activity as a freshman. In his second, third and fourth years his interests turned to intramurals. During his final year Tony was on the student council. FRANK D. DE SENA Frank has played intramurals for four years. In his senior year, his class won the senior football championships. PIERRE L. DESHAUTEURS In his freshman year, Pierre partici- pated in the track intramurals, and then joined the track team. He was also in the glee club in his freshman year. In sophomore, junior and se- nior years he was on intramural teams. LEON R. DE SIMONE The track team had Leon on its ros- ter in his freshman year. Intramurals were also a part of his activities. In his senior year, Leon was on the student council patrol. THOMAS I. DI DESIDERO Tom has come to us from St. For- tunata's parish in East New York where he has resided during his four years at Loughlin. 's......-f 5' WWW - ., :g.f,5.r .4 A lively, dynamic THOMAS I. DI CIOVANNA Tom was on the basketball team as a freshman. He showed promise and made the junior varsity as a soph. In junior year Tom represent- ed his class on the student senate. This year, Tom was on the student council patrol. RAYMOND L. DI CUCLIELMO Ray came over from St. Augus- tine's this year. At St. Augustine's, Ray, in his freshman and sopho- more years, played on the football and softball teams, and also was a member of the biology club. IERRY A. DI MASO Ierry transferred to Loughlin from St. Augustine's, where he was a member of the La Salle club. He has been an active participant in intra- murals during all of his four years of high school. 22 MICHAEL I. DITO Mike has participated from fresh- man year to senior year in the var- ied intramural program here at Loughlin. ANDREW T. DORAN STEVEN F. DORSEY THOMAS M. DOTY tt' w 'Z' g I -,.- senior class. RICHARD S. DOBKOWSKI In his freshman and sophomore years, Rich did literary work on the staff of our school paper, the Iame- sonian. He also was an active par- ticipant in intramurals. IOHN M. DOMBROSKY During his first three years at Loughlin, john was an avid collec- tor for the La Salle auxiliary, thus earning membership in the La Salle club. He was on the student council patrol in senior year. EDWARD B. DONOHOE In addition to being a swimmer for Loughlin in freshman year, Ed played intramurals for all of his four years. In junior year, he was on the student senate and also on the staff of Reflections. Andy played intramurals in his freshman, sophomore and junior years at Loughlin. Steve played basketball and intra- murals in his first three years here. In his senior year, he was on the student council patrol and also was the chairman of the senior prom. ...av-45 THOMAS A. DOUCHERTY Tom played in intramurals in both freshman and sophomore years. THOMAS P. DOWNING Tom came to Loughlin from Our Lady of Perpetual Help parish in South Ozone Park. He has played in intramurals. In freshman year, Tom was on in- tramurals and track. During his second and third years he played basketball, and in junior year was inducted into the National Honor Society and was in the La Salle club. He was also on the patrol. z ' ' 2 , ? E ..J......,,.. ,, , . 16-1 p L L h ,F Q . 5 ..,,. , ,R , i ' ' 1, 4 l ' .2 ', -' .V -- il .,,. I ... .. - J . r .K ' ' I A 0 Q, . -' is A ..... ,. ' .V , ., 7 io . 'f i 'Q . ' ' ' ' Q , I ,V V V . M' -ful ff f, I ,. 2 S x A . A xl if to - M ,, 5 152.5 g 4 yi , Yer: , I ' .: f - ' I ' .1 . Q - r .- 151215 , Q li 72T'i'f.25f!5Vi:i ,J , mf.. ' f' 2. Q P 22 . , we-ffr iii- f f I. E I ' mag- 5, , . 1 , ,,: e : .,:Q 441',7?.-n1.:1 ' V V 1- .. .41 ' - ' yn Q ,Q . s fi ' iq f,'4'Y v misfbiv v.Qvif'sw l . ,Y ff. ., A 49-'.1,:f.v1 ,,f,f.s M X 1,f.ff.'2w.Hf.Jm L 191.4-Q . , A t .QQf,f.j.j.3jg-fjrjfigjf ,j,j'?sj.pg.j3,w,L.1ffQwgi'3sg55yfg,wi.'Qi gr.: i . ,E ,,..w,,? , . 4 , ,,,. .,.' W , 11'-We-mg,s.w'1 Y f f ,ami .k I I 1 ,'., r- tl. Jyvxfiggilktgzzlas s f'g1g,w.w . . Y X- is 2, .sfisw .MHZ L ,W W , ,,,, i ., , I ,-'.',' 2,3 ','. JI if,' 1 ' ' . I - A fifiz f ' ' ' ' 't if , Ng-Jwif?f5z6?:fEYy , A Y f H - 4 N Q , K' , '-sm: 1 G m.w-fs wtmzspfw V ,ww f ,.L.,,f.,5:f.f1,fs,,,, 11. ., , W Wf?HZ'1sw13a fs A 5 TY! . -vt :,.'X.'.yf:f.5a5rg 4, f 3 - f , , ,.,.,M,1,,.f,s f- , , , f' ,. 3 V 1 ' 2 f 'CH :L-NJ .t A H'.'J' WV vwi 9f.' f 2 i.1 - f F f.31?, ,gs.- A if e 'Mf'f ' V . ,. , - HF F .P , 2 Vsw5H,.v.4.saq,...1es1.,...yr ,.tw,.,..,... -ima, 9 23 , , . -- , y Everybody's favorite class. 1 2 Bishop Mugavero visits the senior lounge. WILLIAM A. EASTMAN Bill was a speedster on the track team in freshman year. He also played intramurals for four years. RWM 'mix FRANK A. DUBANOWITZ For four years Prank played in in- tramurals. In junior year he was in the Gold L society. Prank was also on the yearbook staff in his third and fourth years, and he is also a member of the prom committee. MICHAEL P. DUNN As a freshman, Mike sang in the glee club. During his first three years he was in the Cold I, Socie- ty. He was in the La Salle club, the math team and played intramurals 'W x X . R. IAMES I. EDWARDS jim was in the art club in freshman and sophomore years. Also, as a freshman, Iim ran track and, as a senior, he was a member of the stu- dent council patrol. K 1' YQ? ' during his first two years. ww' FRANK S. EHRESMAN Frank has been on freshman track, the math team and dramatics. He has also been in the physical science club for four years, and was vice- president in sophomore year and president in junior and senior years. THOMAS R. DUNCAN Tom played in intramural games during all four of his years at Loughlin. U W R 1. . N' 3,0 J .7 I . Ayyl., L QQ , . Vdc! DENNIS P. DUNWELL Dennis was on the swimming team in freshman year and he played on the water polo team for four years. He played handball in his sopho- more, junior and senior years. my -Q., 'K JOHN F. ENNIS john, a former Augustinite, played basketball for St. Augustine's in freshman year. In his sophomore year he was in intramurals, which he continued also in his junior year. ROBERT ESTEPA Bob ran for the track team in his freshman year. ln his third year he was on the staff of Reflections and in his senior year he has been con- tributing his time to the production of the 1970 Loughlinite. K if' IAMES E. ESPOSITO An avid supporter of intramurals, lim played on them for four years. In junior year he was on both the chemistry and electronics clubs. As a senior, he was on the student council patrol. RICHARD E. EVANS Rich ran track in freshman year and also played intramurals. In junior and senior years he was a member of the judo club and played intramurals . FRANK I. EABIANO Prank played intramurals for three years. As a sophomore, he was on the La Salle club. ln his senior year he was on the student council patrol. fY,.,.,,f VINCENT A. ESPOSITO Vinny played basketball and was on intramurals in freshman year. He joined the biology club in freshman and sophomore years. In senior year he played intramurals and was on the student council patrol. RALPH K. PANDACONE Ralph has played intramurals for four years. As a freshman he made the La Salle club. He has been on both the junior and senior prom committees. In addition, in his se- nior year he was on both the stu- dent senate andthe patrol. LOUIS V. FANTAUZZI Lou played intramurals during his four years at Loughlin. Some students see the humorous side of math. X . wjiiw-fe-f ' Q 1. . , .,,.m--A fe S y. , . a 7- fi r h K I -WT? JAMES P. FARRO A former Augustinite, Iim played intramural football and basketball during his sophomore year there. RALPH P. FASANO When Ralph first came to Loughlin, he joined the intramurals program. He soon made the baseball team and has been on the team since sopho- more year. In his senior year, Ralph was a member of the student coun- cil patrol. IULIO FERNANDEZ julio was an avid member of the judo club beginning with his soph- omore year and lasting until his se- nior year. He was also a member of the student council patrol as a senior. THOMAS 1. FIGUCCIO Tom was an avid supporter of the intramural program in his first three years. He also worked in the alumni office in his junior year. As a senior Tom was on the patrol. ROBERT C. FAZIO Bob transferred over from St. Au- gustine's to finish his final year here at Loughlin. While at St. Au- gustine's he played basketball and was on track intramurals. HENRY M. PERRETTI Henry came to Loughlin from St. Benedict joseph Labre parish in Richmond Hill. MICHAEL I. PILOSA In his freshman year Mike was a member of the biology club and also played intramurals. He has contin- ued to play intramurals and joined the student council patrol in his senior year. LOUIS A. FEBUS In freshman year Lou was on the basketball team and also on the track team. As a sophomore and again as a junior he was elected to the student senate. In senior year Lou was on the bowling team and also on the patrol. THOMAS I. FELICIANO Tom transferred from St. Augus- tine's in his senior year to finish high school here. During his stay at St. Augustine's he was a member of the biology club in both his fresh- man and sophomore years. SENIORS, AT LAST! Hmmm . . . Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. 26 THOMAS P. FINN Tom played intramural basketball and bowling and also was a member of the La Salle club while a student at St. Augustine's. He transferred to Loughlin at the beginning of se- nior year. 4, fs mf w, 'V E f X, I XA HOWARD D. ELUGNIAGH' R As a freshman, Howard was on the swimming team. He was on the track team as a sophomore and in his junior year was a member of the weight lifting team. I OSEPH A. FRANDI Ioe was a member of the La Salle club and the radio club as a fresh- man and a sophomore. In his junior year he was on the electronics club along with intramurals. As a senior he was a member of the yearbook staff. .,.,,,..-ffvx WAYNE M. FORMOLA During his freshman, sophomore and junior years Wayne was a member of the La Salle club. DEWEY C. FRECHETTE In Molloy Dewey participated in intramurals. During his junior year at Mount Assumption he was also a member of the chess club. As a se- nior at Loughlin he played in intramurals. GEORGE G. FORTUNATO As a freshman George was a mem- ber of the chess club and in his se- nior year he joined the stamp and coin club. Also he was a member of the Gold L society during his first three years. JOHN G. EREPANE As a freshman john was a member of the radio club. He also was a member of the La Salle club in both freshman and sophomore years. The age of aquarius. RUSSELL G. FUMUSO As a freshman and sophomore, Russ was a member of the dramat- ics club. As a senior Russ was the copy editor of the Loughlinite and also chairman of the student-facul- ty forum. He has also been in the National Honor and the Gold L societies. WILLIAM I. GALLAGHER Bill came to Loughlin from his home parish of St. Anthony of Padua in Greenpoint. , ---- . .1 gif +5- ::? :a:t -24 :: Emi .Kf EfA?s1? M'e -I V '-', 1 iff . , 115' Y I: is ' Pt eieil syc N a 'a n Q Y 45. L- . . 1 T 1+ s QW 3 has Q33 if ,K . 1-E' A . 1, ' S . I gy : l l 1? 1 ROBERT P. CALLI Having established himself in the world of intramurals, Bob has been a member of the student council patrol and the senior prom JOSEPH F. GEARY joe has been a four year member of the track team at Loughlin and also a four year man on the spike shoe club. fm ANTHONY C. GEORGES Tony has shown his talent by being a four year member of the dramatics club. He was also a member of the physical science club and the track team. He also was in the and committee. stamp club. .N-M' 1- - sy 15.52255 - 1151 A recent display in the trophy case on the first floor. MICHAEL I. GERAMITA Mike has participated in intramur- als during his stay at Loughlin. He was also a member of the biology club. IOSEPH C. GICALA As a senior Ioe has served on the student council patrol. He has also been a member of the math team and the Cold L society. RICHARD D. GIANCOLA Richie participated in intramurals at St. Augustine's high school where he spent three years before transferring to Loughlin. He was also a member of the chess club. WILLIAM T. GIORDANO Bill has participated in intramurals during his freshman and sopho- more years. STEPHEN G. GIRONTA Steve was a member of the La Salle club during his freshman year. i , 4 .Q it STEPHEN E. COEPEERT Steve participated in intramurals all four years and as a freshman and sophomore was on the stamp and coin club and the biology club. JAMES T. GLASER As a freshman Iim was a member of he track team. During his sopho- more year he was a member of the art club. He was a member of the bowling team as a junior and a se- nior CHARLES E. GLASGOW Along with being a four year mem- ber of the track team, Charlie was a member of the spike shoe club. In his senior year he was on the stu- dent council senate and also the patrol. ff' im -2 ff' 201 feel it .Liga Jvc, L, ROBERT I. CLYNN Bob was a member of the Gold L society in his junior year and also a member of the stamp and coin club in his senior year. ff V MA!! .wife 'Ulf' JOHN COMEZ john comes to Loughlin from An- nunciation parish in Brooklyn. ANTHONY GONZALEZ Tony was a member of the La Salle club during his four years of high school. A transfer student from St. Augustine's, Tony was on the Loughlinite staff and the dance committee and in the art club as a senior at Loughlin., f' Q ,rv : '?'75? if . ' h ff cj , jf' EDWARD M. GOODWIN Ed was a transfer student from Saint Augustine's and hails from Saint Agath's parish in Bay Ridge. KENNETH T. GORDON Kenny was a member of the Gold L society as a freshman and as a senior was a member of the Lough- linite staff and the student council patrol. KEVEN I. CORMAN Keven has played intramurals dur- ing all of his four years at Loughlin. JAMES I. GRAHAM lim came to Loughlin from Our Lady of Lourdes in Brooklyn. RUTHVEN H. GRANGER Rudy participated in both track and cross country all four years. ln his senior year he was on the National Honor society, prom committee and dance committee. E 1 LOUIS A. GRANT Lou was on the track team, cross country team and basketball team at St. Augustine's. As a senior at Loughlin he was on the dance committee. Brother, is this where we place our bets? VINCENT C. CROSSO Vinny was a four year intramural man and was manager of both the basketball and baseball teams all four years. As a senior he was on the Loughlinite and the student council patrol. IOACHIM I. GUARINO As a freshman, Ioe was on the chess club and in intramurals. ln his sophomore year he was in the biolo- gy club and the La Salle club. He was on the math team during his last two years. -,Nu RALPH L. GUATELLI Ralph participated in the intramur- al program during his four year stay at Loughlin. RICHARD P. GURRIA Rich was an avid supporter of the intramurals program for four years. He has also been a member of the Gold L society for the first three years at Loughlin. Rich was also on the math team in his junior and se- nior years. IOHN D. HALONSKI Iohn was active in senior year as a member of the Loughlinite and also on the student council patrol. Maybe we don't serve the best food in the world, but it's very nutri- tious. SENIORS 1970 not VW Du wwf TIMOTHY I. HANLEY Tim has been a four year member of the Iamesonian staff and has achieved the titles of news editor and associate editor in his junior and senior years. He has also played in intramurals. JOHN P. HANNON During all of his four years at Loughlin, Iohn has been an active player on intramurals. ROY A. HADDOCK Roy was a member of the track team in his freshman and sopho- more years. He was also a member of the cross country team in fresh- man year. IAN A. HANCZYK Ian was a member of the student council patrol during his senior year at Loughlin. time wtf t GARY A. HARLINC Cary was a track man in his first three years here at Loughlin. He has also been a member of the dramatics club in his senior year. GERARD 1. HAWKINS Ierry transferred from St. Augus- tine's in his senior year. While at St. Augustine's he was on the dramat- ics club, yearbook, newspaper and intramurals. At Loughlin he joined the dramatics club. PETER E. HEINTZ Pete was a four year member of the intramural program and as a fresh- man was in the La Salle club and orchestra. As a senior he was a member of the prom committee. DONALD I. HENRY Donald hails from St. Mary Gate of Heaven in Ozone Park. y -,il, srl, M , W, My THOMAS P. HERBERT Besides being president of the stu- dent council senate and a member since its inception, Tom was a member of the prom committee and also the National Honor society. He was in the biology club and Y.C.S. and also played intramurals. .I GLENN M. I-IILKE ln his first two years Glenn was on the track team and also was a mem- ber of the La Salle club and the Cold L society. JAMES I. HERRMANN jim was a member of the chess club and the La Salle club as both a freshman and a sophomore. In his senior year he was on the Loughlin- ite and the student council patrol. WILLIAM D. HINTON Bill was on both the freshman and the junior varsity basketball teams. DENNIS E. HOBBS . D - 32 Dennis was on the freshman track Marty Kreppem listens attentrvely at the track team rally. and cross country teams. As a se- nior he was a member of the stu- dent council senate. XI MICHAEL W. HOPMANN As a freshman, Mike was a member of the La Salle club and also partici- pated in intramurals during his sophomore year. as 5 Q 1 . Q A . ts. flgief' CERARD I. HURLEY Gerry was on the art club during his first three years at Loughlin. As a sophomore he was also on the stu- dent council senate. In his junior year he was on the prom and dance committees. HAROLD E. HOLT Harry was on the glee club in his freshman year, the La Salle club in freshman and sophomore years, and the student council patrol in his senior year. RICHARD 1. HUCKE Rich was on several activities as a Loughlin student. In his freshman year he was on the track team and the photography club. He has also been a participant in intramurals. ,QW I hope I'm not going to be the old maid. RAYMOND T. HYLAND Ray was on the basketball team all of his four years. In his freshman year he was also on track. As a ju- nior he worked in the alumni office. As a senior he worked on the year- book, dance committee and the patrol. LOUIS A. ILARDI Lou has been on the basketball and baseball teams for all of his four years. He was manager of the bas- ketball team for three years and a player for one. As a freshman he was also a member of the debating and math teams. W5 THOMAS I. HULTON As a junior, Tom was a member of the physics and electronics clubs. In his senior year he was a member of the student council patrol and a member of the yearbook staff. TIMOTHY A. HUMMEL Tim was active in his first two years. In his freshman year he was on the track team and track intra- murals. As a sophomore he was on the swimming team. PHILLIP C. INGRASSIA Phil was a member of the Gold L society. As a junior he was in Y.C.S. and on the prom committee. During all four years at Loughlin he was on intramurals. In senior year he was on the student council patrol. Wk-f MICHAEL W. IORIO Mike was the vice-president of the chemistry club for three years. As a sophomore he was in the Cold L society. In his senior year he was a member of the student council patrol. z .fz.1:1..1s .. .Mgr ,Hag S ROWLAND H. IULIAN Rowland was on intramurals during his freshman and sophomore years. Also, as a sophomore he was a member of the coin and stamp club. As a junior he was a member of the chess club. TIMOTHY P. KANE Tim was on intramurals as a fresh- man. As a sophomore he was a member of the La Salle club, and as a senior he was on the student council patrol. EDWARD G. IABLONSKI Ed was president of the chemistry club for four years. He has also been a member of the electronics club and in his freshman year he was in the La Salle club. He was on the math team as a senior. WILLIAM A. IULIANO Bill was a member of the baseball team in his freshman year, and a member of the coin and stamp club as a sophomore. As a junior he was on the La Salle club. He played in intramurals also. THOMAS J. KAVANAGH Tom was a member of his class in- tramurals team during his freshman and senior years. RAYMOND C. JABLONSKI Ray was on the math team in junior year. He was also in the electronics club. In addition he can claim mem- bership inthe Gold L society. - fs. . MICHAEL I. IANODOWSKI Mike came to Loughlin from Saint Stanislaus Kostka parish in Brooklyn. GRADUATES 1970 : 1 E 1 X Till Bishop Mugavero visits Loughlin's expansive library. JAMES P. KEANE Iim was a member of the student council senate in his sophomore year. That's funny, I had my wallet a minute ago. PAUL T. KECK ln his freshman year Paul held membership in the La Salle club and also participated in the intramural program. CRAIG H. KELLY Craig starred on the basketball team during his four years at Loughlin. In addition he was a member of the Loughlinite staff and the dance committee during his senior year. '7 DANIEL T. KENIREY Danny was a member of the La Salle club during his first three years. As a junior and senior he was a member of the coin and stamp club. GREGORY R. KENNEY Greg participated in intramurals during his four year stay at Lough- lin. He was a member of the art club in his freshman year. WILLIAM A. KENNEY Bill was a member of the Gold L society at Loughlin. I-Ie was also on the handball team during his soph- omore and junior years. GORDON O. KING Gordon has been a member of the dramatics club at Loughlin and appeared in several plays. He was vice president of the National Hon- or society, as well as being a year- book staff member. uss.siF'. HAROLD E. KIRCHOPF Harry participated in bowling intra- murals as both a junior and senior. He was also on the newspaper and camera club at St. Ioseph's High School. MARK G. KLANC Mark was a four year member of the chemistry club and was also a governor in the La Salle club during his sophomore year. FRANK D. KRASINSKI Frank ran cross country and played intramurals in his freshman year and was a member of the handball team during his junior year. RICHARD F. KLESS Rich was captain of the track team as well as treasurer of both the stu- dent council senate and the spike shoe club. He was a four year mem- ber ofthe La Salle club. GEORGE R. KRAUSE George played intramurals at St. Augustine's and was a member of the La Salle club in his sophomore year. A scene on the first floor in between periods. FI ALLY SENICRS! RICHARD A. KLOCEK Rich came to Loughlin from Saints Cyril and Methodius parish in Greenpoint. DANIEL C. KMIOTEK Danny hails from Saint Sylvester parish in East New York. MARTIN KREPPEIN Marty starred on the track team and cross country team all of his four years and was also a member of the spike shoe club. He has spent most of his high school years breaking records. IOSEPH A. KUNTZ Joe participated in intramurals dur- ing his first three years and was a member of the La Salle club during his sophomore and junior years. As a senior he was on the student council patrol. IOHN S. LAITA Iohn played intramurals for four years and was a member of the biol- ogy club in his sophomore year. THOMAS M. LEITER As a freshman Tom was on the track team and was a member of the radio club. In his junior year he was on the math team. As a senior he was on the Loughlinite staff. GEORGE A. LEONIDO George was a member of the track team in his freshman year. In his last three years he participated in the chess club, Y.C.S., and intra- murals. He was also a member of the La Salle club. JOSEPH A. LA MARCA joe was manager of both the track team and cross country during his first two years. He was also a mem- ber of the Reflections staff during his junior year. ROY I. LEONE In his freshman year Roy was a member of the La Salle club. In his senior year he was chairman of the election committee and was a mem- ber of the Loughlinite and the stu- dent council patrol. THOMAS A. LEWIS Tom was president of the biology club in both his junior and senior years while also being a member of the tennis team. ln his sophomore year he was on the International Affairs club. FRANK LAMICELA Prank played intramurals for four years and was also a member of the La Salle club in his freshman year. GARY E. LAVERTY Gary was president of both the debating team and the public speaking team. He was a member of the student senate in both his ju- nior and senior years. He was also on the prom committee. GRADUATES 1970 This is how you jump the ignition. 37 5 Now listen, freshman, just be calm and I'll get you out. THOMAS V. LOVETT Tom has participated in intramur- als, both football and basketball, in his sophomore and senior years. STEPHEN A. LUTZ Steve has been in the La Salle club for three years. As a senior he was on the prom committee, and various other committees. WILLIAM R. LEWIS Willie has spent four years as a member of the band at Loughlin. This year he played on the handball team and is a student council patrol member. He has been in the senate. RONALD I. LOMBARDI Ron transferred from St. Augus- tine's in senior year. He was a par- ticipant in intramurals for three years and was also a member of the freshman track team. MICHAEL R. LYNCH Mike was a participant in intramur- als during his freshman year. WILLIAM H. LILLY Bill's main activity has been intra- murals, and he has distinguished himself in football for four years. YF? EUGENE V. LORENZETTI Gene's main activity has been the physical science club. As a fresh- man he was on the swimming team. Since then he has played various intramurals. He was also in the La Salle club as a freshman. VINCENT M. LYNCH While at St. Augustine's, Vinny was an outstanding basketball player. He continued on the basket- ball team at Loughlin. He has also been in the La Salle club. ROCCO 1. MACCHIA Rocco's greatest contribution to Loughlin has been his right arm. ln his freshman and senior years he pitched for the baseball team. He also played intramurals. RICHARD S. MACELLARO Richie obtained membership in the La Salle club and was a member of the student council patrol. PATRICK A. MAGILLIGAN Pat has won the Gold L several times. He has supplemented his academic record with participation in public speaking in his freshman year. VINCENT A. MACLIANO Vinny came here from St. Augus- tine's. He has been an intramurals buff since his freshman year. He has played softball and football. BRIAN 5. MADDEN The most noteworthy of Brian's accomplishments at Loughlin was his two year stint on the water polo team. His other activities include three years in intramurals. ROBERT A. MALETTA Bob was on the swimming team as a freshman. He was on the water polo team as a junior. As a senior he was on the senior prom committee. He was in the student senate for two years. MICHAEL E. MAILLARD The main work Mike has concerned himself with has been the dance committee. He was also in the chemistry club in his sophomore year. He also played in the intra- murals program. DENNIS R. MALONEY Dennis has spent four years as a player in football intramurals. He has also held membership in both the biology club and the La Salle club, as well as the public speaking team. The tension mounts. ANTHONY R. MANASIA Intramurals have been Tony's main activity in school. He has played football, basketball and softball. He has also been in the La Salle club in junior year. FRANK MARINO Frank's activities range from fresh- man track to his participation in the intramurals program in other years. He has also been a member of the La Salle club. .:liU K- ..,, S Senior lunch OJ break. IOSEPH W. MARKOWSKI joe was a member of the student council patrol, in addition to being in the Cold L society. THOMAS A. MARTORANO Tom has held membership in both the radio and biology clubs. He has also found time to play in many in- tramural games while at Loughlin, as well as earning membership in the La Salle club. JAMES R. MARRA lim, who came over from Saint Augustine's, was on the newspaper and the yearbook staffs. He was also in the dramatics society. GREGORY I.. MARTIN Greg has distinguished himself for four years in handball. His other activities include the glee club, the biology club and the dance commit- tee. He managed the basketball team as a sophomore. , PAUI. C. MASCALI As a senior, Paul was captain of the cross country team. He ran indoor and outdoor track for four years. Paul is a member of the spike shoe club. RICHARD D. MASTRODOMENICO A four year member of intramural teams, Richie has participated in bowling, basketball and football. He was also in the coin and stamp club in junior year. MICHAEL I. MCALLISTER In freshman year, Mike was in the glee club, the La Salle club and in- tramurals. He was on the student council patrol as a senior. 1 ' ...W -M-44, KEVIN R. MCCABE Kevin played intramurals during all of his four years here at Loughlin. He was also on the debating team. JOHN M. MCENEANEY Iohn, in his stay at Loughlin, was in the intramural program for all of his four years. In his senior year he was on the student council patrol. anonymous . EDWARD P. MCLAUGHLIN Ed, a four year member of the pub- lic speaking team, was in the chess club as a freshman and the La Salle club as a sophomore. He has also been in both the Gold L and Na- tional Honor societies. 7 ,X DENIS M. MCLOUGHLIN Denis was active on the student council patrol as a senior. KEVIN M. MCCANN Kevin was on the swimming team in freshman year. In sophomore year he was on the Iamesonian, and junior and senior years in the La Salle club. He was on the track team for four years. KEVIN I. MCDERMOTT Kevin, in all four of his years at Loughlin, played intramurals. In his senior year he was also on the stu- dent council senate and was a mem- ber ofthe student council patrol. m,,,.D KEVIN E. MCQUILLAN Kevin has been a star on Loughlin's basketball team for all of his four years here. He was a member of the National Honor society, and was also on the student council senate as a freshman. IOSEPH A. MCSWEENEY joe was active in sports in his first two years. In his freshman and sophomore years he was on the baseball team and also played intramurals. JOHN A. MESSINA john is a transfer student from St. Augustine's, where he was ex- tremely active in the intramurals program. ANTONIO T. MICHELL Tony was in the La Salle club and the Gold L society for all of his four years. His other activities in- clude the judo club, the math club, the glee club, the electronics club and the dance committee. GERARD K. MEAGHER Gerry joined dramatics in his first year and was on the student senate as a sophomore. He was in the Na- tional Honor society. After four years on the jamesonian, he became editor-in-chief as a senior. MICHAEL M. MEEHAN Mike was on the basketball team at Loughlin. He was also in the Na- tional Honor society and joined in- tramurals during his junior and se- nior years. ROBERT R. MELENDEZ Bob was on the track team as a freshman and on the student coun- cil patrol as a senior. PI ALLY, SENIORS! Now, I'm sure YOU could meet the requirements of this college. X Q, it JOSEPH M. METCALFE As a freshman Joe was on the track team. He worked in the alumni of- fice as a freshman and sophomore. He has been in the La Salle club for two years and has held membership in the student council patrol. WILLIAM G. MODZELEWSKI Bill, while at Loughlin, was on the La Salle club during his sophomore, junior and senior years. Q2 ff? CHARLES W. MOEHRINGER In his freshman year, Charlie was in the chess club and in his sophomore year he was in the coin and stamp club. As a senior, he was a member of the chemistry club and was in the C0ld L society. IOSEPH L. MONETTI As a sophomore Joe was on the La Salle club. All of his four years were spent on intramurals. xl!! 'na-sf' VINCENT MONASTER Vin was on the La Salle club for three years and intramurals for four years. As a senior he was on the student council patrol. RAYMOND A. MONCRIEFFE Ray was in the orchestra and glee club during his sophomore year. In his second, third, and fourth years he was a member of the La Salle club. . . . and now, for the number one song on the charts this week . . . CLASS Ol: 1970 LAWRENCE I. MONTE Larry was another of the transfer students from St. Augustine's. During his stay there he was on in- tramurals and dramatics for all of his three years. THOMAS L. MONTELIONE Tom was on the spike shoe club and National Honor society in his junior and senior years. He was also a four year track man. ln his fresh- men year he was on intramurals and as a senior he was a member of the patrol. RICHARD L. MONTENES Rich, a four year member of the chess club, Gold L society, and baseball team, was on the National Honor society in his last two years here. In his junior year, he was in the La Salle club and as a senior he was on the patrol. IXXITY' RICHARD L. MOORE Richie came to Loughlin from Saint Rita's parish in Brooklyn. IOHN MORALES JOSEPH W. MORAN john came to Loughlin from St. Ioe has been in the intramurals pro- Augustine's to finish his last year gram here at Loughlin for three of high school. During his stay at years. St. Augustine's he was on softball, football and bowling intramurals. LOUGHLI ITES OF '70 Now repeat after me: do, re, mi . . . ROBERT V. MUCCI Bob was a member of the art club in his freshman year. He was in intra- murals for his first two years. He was also on the handball team. As a senior he was on the student coun- cil patrol. MICHAEL I. MULRENNAN As a freshman, Mike was a runner for Loughlin's track team. He joined intramurals in his sophomore year. ALAN 1. MURPHY Al was vice-president of the stu- dent council senate. He was a mem- ber of the student council patrol and chairman of the public relations committee. He was also on the track team. EDWARD I. MULLINCS Ed was on the water polo team for four years and the swimming team in his freshman year. He was also in the National Honor society, the senate, the patrol, the dance com- mittee and the yearbook staff. GREGORY C. MUNTZNER Greg has received the Gold L sev- eral times. ln his freshman year he was on the glee club and intramur- als. As a junior he was in the elec- tronics club and the student senate. LAWRENCE K. MURPHY Larry is from St. Augustine's. As a freshman he was on the debating team. He was editor-in-chief of the award-winning yearbook Lance 1969. He has worked for four years in dramatics. MICHAEL C. MURPHY In his first year at Loughlin, Mike was active on the track and cross country teams. He has also been in the Cold L society. THOMAS F. NASTASIA As a freshman, Tom took part in freshman track intramurals. ln sophomore year, he joined the judo club and remained in this club as a junior. As a senior, Tom was on the patrol. e , ff' 1 2 5: yr and then she said that I said . . . STEVEN M. MURPHY As a freshman, Steve was on the baseball team. He remained on the team as a sophomore, and in junior and senior years he took part in intramurals. EDMUND T. NICODEMI Ed is a Saint Augustinite who came to Loughlin as a senior. ln his fresh- man year he was in the radio club. As a senior at Loughlin, Ed played in the school band. FAREWELL, ALMA MATER VICTOR P. NIGRI Vic has been active in all four years at Loughlin. As a freshman, he ran cross country. His other activities include the orchestra, intramurals, the chess club and the alumni office. IOHN T. NOLAN As a sophomore, john was in the chemistry club and intramurals. He was a member of the math team and the electronics club in both junior and senior years. JOSEPH G. NOLAN joe has given his time to intramur- als, public speaking and debating. As a senior, joe received member- ship in the National Honor society. KEVIN T. NORMANDY As a freshman, Kevin ran on the Loughlin track team. He also gave his time to intramurals in freshman year. As a junior, he joined the judo club. STEVEN S. OBREMSKI A track man for three years, Steve was a member of the La Salle club as a sophomore. He has been in the National Honor society and the chess club, and also has played intramurals. ...al MICHAEL P. O'DOWD Mike spent his first three years of high school at Saint Augustine's. While there he participated in intra- murals and also was on the dance committee. ... JEFFREY I. O'BRlEN Coming from St. Augustine's, jeff was a freshman member of the dance committee, basketball and intramurals. As a junior, he played junior varsity basketball and re- joined intramurals. '7 ilanrm we . MATTHEW T. O'BRlEN Matt, too, has come from Saint Augustine's. He was on the basket- ball team as a freshman and sopho- more, and played softball intramur- als as well as other intramurals. fx fs Mix xv costfc . ' fp HnmE:1YrvFoH'rR?:LbnXRN WN Hugh, too, has come to Loughlin from St. Augustine's. He played basketball as a sophomore and foot- ball as a junior. He has been in the La Salle club. V .ss . . 5, , . fra: ii Mr. Cortez leaves his mark on the school. IOSEPH H. ODERMATT In his first two years, Ioe was on intramurals. He joined the baseball team in sophomore, junior and se- nior years. As a senior, he was on the yearbook staff and the student patrol. THOMAS E. O'HARA Tom was a freshman member of the Jamesonian staff and he has also played intramurals. ln his senior year, Tom was a member of the student council patrol and also the dramatics society. JOHN 1. OHLE As a freshman, john was a member of the swimming team. GRADUATES 1970 BRIAN T. O'REILLY Brian was a four year member of the water polo team and a two year member of the swimming team. He has also participated in intramurals. CARMELO I7. ORTIZ Carmelo was a member of the ca- techists society. As a freshman and sophomore, he managed the basket- ball team. He has played on several intramural teams, and has been on the patrol. Will he clean it up? iq.-.., ., W, ww THOMAS N. PANIQHELLA Tom played on intramurals during his sophomore and junior years. SALVATORE R. PALATUCCI Sal was a member of the student council patrol in his senior year. f' ' My if ALFRED E. PALUMBO Al has been a member of the La Salle club for the past four years. He also played on intramurals dur- ing his sophomore and junior years. P3390 PHILIP P. PAROLISI IOSEPH A. PARZIALE Besides participating in imramur- Ioe played intramural football and als, Phil was a member of the glee baseball in his 50Ph0m0f9 and IU' club in his freshman and sopho- ni0fY9fil'S- moreyears. FRANK PASSENANT Frank was a member of the Interna- tional Affairs club and the La Salle club. He was in the senate as a sophomore. His main activity has been the Iamesonian, but he also worked on the Loughlinite. You mean it really is Saturday? vw? ALBERT C. PERRETTO Al played in freshman and sopho- more intramurals. He was also a member of the baseball team in his second and third years. He was on the student council patrol as a senior. DONALD A. PEARMAN Don was on the freshman track team and played intramurals as a sophomore. He played on the var- sity basketball team and also worked on the 1970 yearbook. IOSEPH P. PEREZ Ioe has come to Loughlin from Our Lady of Perpetual Help parish in South Ozone Park. IOSEPH A. PERRONE Ioe was on track and ran cross country. He also participated in freshman intramurals. THOMAS G. PELLINGER Tom was a four year man on the water polo team. He was also on the swimming team. He has been in the National Honor society for two years, and also was on the student council patrol. ii- lift? IOSEPH I. PERCAMO joe has been a member of the La Salle club and has played intramur- als for the past four years. In his junior and senior years, joe worked on the dance committee. FRANK H. PENNER Frank, in his freshman year, was on track and cross country. He also has played intramural football. RICHARD A. PERLAK Rich has worked on the yearbook and was the 1970 photography edi- tor. He has also worked on the Iamesonian. He has participated in intramurals, been on the patrol and been in the National Honor society. THE ME OF '70 48 DAVID B. PHILLIPS Dave has worked on both the dance committee and the prom committee. He was also on the student senate. .1-12,51 'Vw KENNETH I. PICARELLO Ken played intramurals and was also on the student council. 5 A little research before going home. 49 IOHN M. PINGHERA Iohn was in the Gold L society for four years. He played in intra- murals for his freshman and sopho- more years. john was also in the coin and stamp club and on the math team and the patrol. at i I ,, bf N - I a CERARD L. PITTMAN jerry has played on intramural teams in both his junior and senior years. ROBERT I. POTENZANO Bob came to Loughlin from his home parish of St. Michael's in Brooklyn. LAMBERT I. PINNOCK Bert's long list of activities includes the biology club, the glee club, the art club the was presidentj, the dance committee, the tennis team, dramatics and the 1970 Loughlinite. ANTHONY M. POLISANO Tony played intramural football in freshman year and softball in soph- omore year . ROBERT C. PRESTON Bob, as a senior, was a member of the student council patrol. LAWRENCE D. PROS5 As a freshman, Larry was a member of the art club and as a senior he was on the student council patrol. He was also the captain of the judo team. ROBERT F. QUARTUCCIO Bob was a member of the math team and the math club. His other activi- ties were the electronics club and the alumni office as a junior and the National Honor society and La Salle club in his senior year. 'mi or- MICHAEL K. PUNCH Mike was a member of the La Salle club as a freshman and junior as well as a member of the student council patrol in his senior year. WILLIAM M. QUARTUCCIO Bill played intramurals for four years and was a member of the La Salle club for three years. He was also a four year member of the Gold L society and a two year member of the National Honor society. IEREMIAH I. QUINLAN jerry was in the Gold L society and played intramurals for four years. In his junior year he was on the math team and in the electronics club. During his senior year he was on the yearbook staff. JAMES R. QUINN lim is a four year member of the Cold L society and the La Salle club. In his junior year he was in the electronics club and as a senior he was a member of the Loughlinite staff. Brother Peter does his homework. GRADUATI G CLASS HIRAM A. QUINONES Hiram ran cross country as a fresh-- man and participated in intramurals during his first three years. As a senior he was a member of the stu- dent council senate. ,J'5hq,. ' 'W' WILLIAM I. QUINTON Bill, a transfer student from St. Augustine's, was on track, football, softball and basketball intramurals as well as in the La Salle club, dur- ing his stay there. JOSEPH P. RACANELLI Ioe, during his four years at Lough- lin, devoted his time to the varied intramural program which is offered. KENNETH A. REED Ken came to Loughlin from Our Lady of Grace parish which is locat- ed in Howard Beach. PATRICK RAI'-LERY Pat played in the intramurals pro- gram in his freshman year. He was also a member of the chess team. In his senior year, Pat joined the math team. RICHARD I. REGER Rich was a member of the La Salle club and the Gold L society. He was in the electronics club and the National Honor society, on the math team and the Loughlinite, and an editor of the Iamesonian. VINCENT M. RELLA Vinny played in the intramurals program, was on the swimming team and was on the student coun- cil senate. ANTHONY I. RAIA Tony was a four year intramurals man during his stay at Loughlin. He was also a member of the La Salle club. VYTAS L. RAUBA Vytas was in the chess club, the bi- ology club, and the electronics club, and he was also on the math team. During his junior and senior years, Vytas played in the intramurals program. I don't know, Bishop, I guess I'm just naturally talented. SENIGRS TAKE COMMAN JOSEPH I. REUTER As a freshman and junior, joe was in the La Salle club. His other activ- ities include intramurals, the stamp and coin club and the math and chemistry clubs. HENRY G. REWERS Henry came to Loughlin from St. Stanislaus parish which is located in Brooklyn. Q S STEPHEN D. RIPP Steve, in his freshman year, was on the track team. As a sophomore, Steve was in the biology club. He played intramurals. K A quiet study period. ., . -M.. M' i .. - Ex.. J -'Q . 'wq.. STANLEY C. RICHTER Stan has been in the biology club, the La Salle club and intramurals. CHARLES I. RIMKEVICZ Charlie played basketball as a freshman and baseball as a sopho- more. He has been active in intramurals. ANTHONY D. RlSl Track and intramurals were Tony's freshman year activities. As a soph- omore, junior and senior, he was in the coin and stamp club. ALLAN A. ROBINSON Freshman year found Allan in the track intramurals program. ln sophomore year he was a member of the biology club. He has also been on the dance committee. EDWARD I. ROCK As a freshman, sophomore and se- nior, Ed played intramurals. In ju- nior year he was in the physical sci- ence club. ..'T.- kr , Sf , . E., wwf? V .. -L A ,,,, I A.,, W ' staff -fSi?f'55i5TQ-feziiiifiv. WS' .. , ., ,,,,.,, , g2sgi4fl..? ?' Henry Szczepanski does his thing. CLASS Ol: '70 VINCENT I. RUSSO As a freshman, Vinny was on the track team and cross country. He worked on the yearbook for three years and has been in the La Salle club and the International Affairs club. He was elected secretary of the student council senate. MICHAEL P. SABALA Mike has been on the bowling team for four years and captained the team as a senior. His other activities include the coin and stamp club, the La Salle club and the National Hon- or society. JOHN P. ROMANSKI john participated in the electronics club as a sophomore. As a junior and senior he was a member of the dramatics society. JOSEPH R. RUBINO Ioe, who came over from Saint Augustine's, played intramurals for three years and was also on the dance committee. gal. Mg, f was PATRICK M. RUDDICK Pat has played intramurals and been on the swimming team and the patrol. ANGELO R. RUFRANO Ralph was in the La Salle club and intramurals for four years. I-Ie has also been a four year member of the Cold L society and has joined both the electronics club and the math team. CIROLAMO M. SACCONE jerry has played in many intramural games for four years. As ajunior he was in the La Salle club and the electronics club. In senior year he took part in the activities of the math team. ANTONIO B. SALERNO Tony was on the track team and ran cross country as a freshman. As a junior he was in the chess club, the electronics club, and played intra- murals. As a senior he was again in the chess club. CC MIGUEL A. SANCHEZ Mike played intramurals as a fresh- man and sophomore. Also as a sophomore he was on the senate. As a junior he was in the art club and the physical science club. In senior year he was in the art club. FRANK A. SANSEVERINO Prank has played on intramurals for all of his four years at Loughlin. ANTHONY SASSO Tony's activities include the senate, the La Salle club and the glee club. As a junior and senior he was in the National Honor society and he was a senior member of the student council patrol. IOSEPH V. SAVINO Joe participated in the swimming team throughout his freshman year. SEBASTIAN SANTAROMITA Sebastian contributed his time to the dance committee in senior year. IOHN T. SCHIMPP In freshman year john was on the track team and intramurals. As a junior he was on the prom commit- tee and the Gold L society. In senior year Iohn was the literary editor of the Loughlinite. Q-gg.:-st..- Mr. Smith and friends. 'fi . MICHAEL I. SANTOPIETRO Mike was on the swimming team and in the La Salle club as a fresh- man. The biology club and intra- murals were his sophomore activi- ties. He was also in the La Salle club and the patrol as a senior. FRANK P. SCI-IIRALDI Frank's long list of activities in- cludes intramurals, the biology club, the Iamesonian, the National Honor society, the La Salle club, the math team, and the 1970 Loughlinite. X K ,. 5 f f ':!.::,2, 's...1C.: Ref - '- , , Q. ROBERT C. SCHOONMAKER Bob hails from Blessed Sacrament parish in Cypress Hills. FRANK R. SERRIAN Frank was in the art club for four years. Dramatics occupied him in sophomore, junior and senior years. As a junior and senior he was in the National Honor society. He was in the La Salle club for three years . IOHN I. SHEA john was on the Iamesonian and in the La Salle club. As a freshman and sophomore he was on the track team and in the glee club. As a junior and senior John was on the math team and in the National Honor society. M1745 MICHAEL F. SCIBELLI Mike is a four year intramurals man. He also has contributed of his time to the Iamesonian. He was a freshman member of the La Salle club and a senior member of the student council Em EDWARD I. SHANN ln his first year at Loughlin, Ed was in bowling intramurals. As a sopho- more, he was in football intramurals. WARREN G. SIEVERS Jerry was a member of the water polo team for all four years. As a freshman he was also on the swim- ming team and intramurals. As a sophomore and junior he stayed on intramurals. IEFFREY J. SCOTT Ieff was a member of the judo club as a sophomore and a junior. He was also a member of the La Salle club during his first two years. As a junior he was on the weight lifting team. JAMES A. SENSALE As a freshman and again as a ju- nior, Iim joined intramurals. In se- nior year, he was on the student council patrol. SENIGR CLASS A tricky question corners Mr. Glynn. v' K' V I , f , z- My mm. swf, .5 as - , Qfvfxf, , 5 . N L,1. 4535 A.. Z- , +5 if 13 , ,L., . I Q .,,., , , K . K . 2 gt 'fm 9 I Q' 04 ,. A A 1. And then they closed the window. 101 Q F 'I Q 4 4 'U MICHAEL L. SILVESTRO Mike was on intramurals during his first three years. He was a member of the chess club during freshman year. As a junior he was in the La Salle club. Mike also was in the Gold L society. THOMAS E. SOKOLOWSKI Tom served as cross country man- ager in both his freshman and sophomore years. He was also a manager for the track team and was in the photography club. ALEXANDER S. SINCLAIR Alex was a member of intramurals as a freshman, sophomore, and junior. 'WY' VINCENT E. SMITH Vinny was on the track team in freshman and junior years. He was also in the spike shoe club and has played intramurals. WILLIAM E. SOUTER Bill has played in intramurals dur- ing his four year stay at Loughlin. PATRICK P. SPACNUOLO As a freshman Pat was in the radio club and on the senate. In second and third years he was in the chess club. He also worked on Reflections as an editor and was in the electron- ics club as ajunior. SEBASTIAN I. SOCCOA In his first two years Sebastian was in intramurals. He was a member of the La Salle club in his sophomore year. My Vjl'4,g,. V vw, V FRANK P. SPAZIANI In freshman year Frank took part in track intramurals. ln junior year he donated his time to the Y.C.S. FRANK A. SPINA Prank was a member of the tennis team in first and fourth years. As a sophomore he was on intramurals and as a junior he was in the sen- ate. In senior year he joined public speaking and the patrol. IOHN M. SQUILLANTE ln freshman and sophomore years, john participated in the intramurals program. CLASS Cl: 1970 il 'F L ' ls. L47 an sf- F , V- ff ag an ,R si T 3 siwlgjlw Q 4 H R. . 1 2' 7' bidi, 1 . fi. ' lentils I R L nur wwvwwm , JOSEPH F. STAGLIANO joe was a member of the track team in freshman year. He was also on bowling intramurals in first and also in second year. As a senior, he was on the student council patrol. CHARLES STASZEWSKI Charlie ran track as a freshman and also was in the La Salle club and in- tramurals. As a sophomore he was in the chess club and intramurals. In junior year he played intramurals and as a senior he worked on the yearbook staff. ..v 'Nu... IAMES P. STAMM As a freshman, jim took part in in- tramurals. In junior year lim was a member of the handball team. X ROBERT STROM At Saint Augustine's, Bob played basketball, football and softball intramurals. wsu, Even the track team has gone home. ARTHUR B. STURM In freshman year, Art was on the debating team and as a sophomore he was in the judo and biology clubs. In both junior and senior years he was on the tennis team. VINCENT P. SURICO Vinny played in intramurals for three years. As a junior he was on track and in the spike shoe club. He was a member of the National Hon- or society in junior and senior years. MG' ADAM TAFE Adam played on intramural teams in his freshman, junior and senior years. Larry, Curley and HENRY V. SZCZEPANSKI Henry was a champion shot-put star on the track team. He was also in the spike shoe club and joined the patrol as a senior. WILLIAM I. TALKINGTON In his freshman year, Bill was a member of the debating team. As a senior he held membership in the student council patrol, the La Salle club and the chemistry club. ZBIGNIEW P. SZYMANSKI Felix has been active for four years in both the physical science club and bowling intramurals. He was also in the La Salle club in freshman and sophomore years. IOSEPH D. TAYLOR Ioe commuted to Loughlin from Our Lady of Lourdes parish which is in Brooklyn. LAWRENCE I. SYPOWICZ Larry was in the La Salle club in his first year at Loughlin. He also played intramurals in freshman and junior years. THOMAS A. TABALA Tom has actively participated in the intramurals program for all of his four years at Loughlin. In addition he was in the biology club for his first two years. DENIS C. TIMM As a sophomore Denis was on the Iamesonian staff. He earned mem- bership in the Gold L society in both his second and third years. As a senior Denis labored on the copy staff of the yearbook. LEONARD TIMPONE Lenny was a four year member of the track team, cross country and the spike shoe club. He was also in the National Honor society. FRANK TLAPA Frank has participated in intramur- als and also was on the student council patrol in senior year. MICHAEL M. TONER Mike was on the baseball team for his last three years at Loughlin, as well as on the bowling team. He was selected for the National Honor so- ciety and also became a member of the student patrol. Mr. Quigley talks to parents on parents' night. SENIORS OP 1970 59 JOSEPH A. TRINCALI At Saint Augustine's, joe played in both football and basketball intra- murals during his freshman year. He transferred to Loughlin as a senior. CHARLES M. TURINI Charlie came to Loughlin from Re- gis where he was on intramurals. As a senior, he was a member of the math team, as well as a participant in public speaking and debating. NICHOLAS E. TRAMONTANO Nick was on the patrol as a senior. Senior year was also the year when he brought in 51100. for the auxil- iary drive. He was a member of the La Salle club. ANGELO F. TROVATO Angelo was a member of the La Salle club during his first three years of high school. ANGEL M. UBILES Angel was on track for two years and also played basketball for two years, including his senior year. As a junior he was on his class .basket- ball intramural team. SIS Sl Sf in-mx 1 me WILLIAM P. UNIOWSKI Bill played on the basketball team for three years while obtaining membership in the Gold L society as well. He is also a member of the National Honor society. ANTHONY P. VARRIALE Tony ran on the freshman track team and was in the biology club as a sophomore. He has participated in intramurals for all of his four years at Loughlin. DENIS I. USEO An avid participant in intramurals for four years, Denis was on the freshman track team. He has been in the chemistry club, as well as the art club. GARY E. VAZQUEZ Gary has been a runner on the track team for all of his four years of high school. He also played intramurals in his first two years here. a ab! JAM? l Z w STEPHEN Steve came to Lotughlin Augustine's, where he played intra- murals and also ran freshman track and played junior varsity basketball. DAGOBERTO VECA Dago was a member of the fresh- man track team and ran cross coun- try that year. He was a student council representative also as a freshman. KEITH R. VAUGHN Sain! Keith's main activity was track in his freshman and sophomore years of high school. FRANK A. VELEZ Frank has been a member of the bowling team for three years as well as an avid participant in the recent- ly founded Loughlin judo team. A haven for gourmets. -uw LAWRENCE A. VIGLIOTTI Larry was a participant in the many intramural activities that Loughlin has. In addition to this he was a member of the dramatics society in junior and senior years. 3 My K ,.,f. sf J' RICHARD E. VINCICUERRA Rich became a member of the stu- dent council patrol at the beginning of his senior year. NUNZIO C. VIRGILIO Nunzi was a member of the La Salle club in both freshman and sopho- more years. Q . , ,mg , f 'Z J J 1 vi! f 'S iii xy 1 by nnt, KEVIN T. WALSH Kevin has devoted most of his ac- tivity time to the track team. He has been a member for four years. He was secretary of the spike shoe club and belonged to the National Honor society and the patrol. I I f 'L I ' KENNETH R. WARD Ken played intramurals during Tl'lE2C30 club l'l0lClS its meeting. sophgmofe year. He has 3150 been 3 member of the Gold L society. we fee MICHAEL I. VOHS Mike spent four years on the Loughlin water polo team and was named to the all-American team. He was also on the swimming team and played in freshman intramurals. ROBERT L. WALTER Bob has been a member of most in- tramural teams during his four years at Loughlin. He also ran freshman track. IAMES V. WASHINGTON jim is from St. Augustine's where he played junior varsity basketball as a sophomore, played intramurals for three years, was on the newspa- per, in dramatics and the La Salle club, each for one year. RICHARD W. WEBER Rich was in the biology club for two years and became vice-president. A one year member of the radio club and a two year member of the ten- nis team, Rich was a sophomore governor of the La Salle club. JOHN P. WEHRLE lohn played in the school orchestra in freshman year. But he has mainly been concerned with track in his after school hours. Iohn is a four year man on both track and cross country. JAMES M. WERNER lim joined the swimming team in his freshman year. As a senior, he joined the yearbook staff, became a member of the student council pa- trol and continued an interest in the physical science club. fnf.., RICHARD P. WHALEN Rich was a member of the La Salle club for his first three years at Loughlin. In senior year he was on the student council patrol. H Those who cared came to the Student-Faculty Forum. L, X rf X WILLIAM 1. WIESE Bill was a four year member of the water polo team and a two year member of the swimming team. His other activities include three years in the La Salle club and intramurals. Bill was on the senior patrol. ANTHONY C. WILSON Tony, who was a member of the freshman track team, worked on the junior and senior prom commit- tees as well as the dance committee. THOMAS R. WORSDALE Tom played on intramurals for four years, both at St. Augustine's and here at Loughlin. He was a fresh- man debater, managed the basket- ball team, was in dramatics and was in the National Honor society. ROBERT N. YACUBOVICH Bob was in the coin and stamp club in both sophomore and senior year. He played intramurals as a sopho- more and a junior. ALLEN P. YORK Allen played on the baseball team during his four year high school career. PAREWELL TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS! BRIAN W. YORK Brian was a freshman member of the art club. As a sophomore he participated in bowling intramurals and also became a member of the La ...xii RAYMOND I. YOUNG As a junior and senior, Ray was vice-president of the math team. Ray was also in the electronics club and worked in the alumni office. He was active in class intramural games, and was a member of the National Honor society. RICHARD I. ZABLOCKI Rich has been at Loughlin for two years. Before that he was at St. Io- seph's High School where he was active for two years in intramurals and also was a sophomore member of the photography club. Salle club. EDWARD A. ZAZZARINO Ed was a member of the freshman and junior varsity basketball teams. He played freshman intramurals and was on the bowling team in his junior year. ln addition, Ed was ac- cepted into the National Honor society. JAMES D. ZICCARDI A four year member of the Gold L society, lim was a freshman member of the chess club. As a sophomore he was on bowling in- tramurals, and in junior and senior years he joined the coin and stamp club. EDMUND ZILINSKI Ed's long list of activities include intramurals the was captainj, the La Salle club, the biology club, the chess club, the Loughlinite, and the bowling team. He helped to organ- ize the senior-faculty bowling tournament. STEPHEN C. ZIPAY Steve, the sports editor of the lame- sonian, can also claim membership in the La Salle club, electronics club, and the Loughlinite staff. He was in intramurals and the Cold L socie- ty for four years and also the Na- tional Honor society. ROBERT I. ZITO Bob was a member of the electron- ics club in junior year and also has played intramurals . lei 41 DID MOST POR SCHOOL: lohn Dello Russo MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Roy Leone MOST POPULAR: Tom Herbert SENIOR POLLS 1 . .f Nw C. w X BEST ATHLETE: Craig Kelly BEST DRESSED: Larry Clayton CLASS POLITICIAN: joe Affatato MOST HANDSOME: Russ Pumuso MOST DICNIFIED: Larry Murphy BEST STUDENT: Rich Reger CLASS SCIENTIST: Mark Klang MOST HUMOROUS: Rich Evans MOST RUGGED: Henry Szczepanski BEST TEACHER: Mr. Emilio C. Paoloni s,aa ,sg FIRST ROW: John Halonski, Thomas O'Hara, Thomas Basile, Leon DeSimone, Thomas Monte- lione, Louis Cenicola, John Dello Russo. SECOND ROW: Thomas Brunjes, Julio Fernandez, William Lewis, Thomas Nastasia, Anthony Sasso,, John Babb, William Gallagher. THIRD ROW: Vincent Grosso, Ralph Fandacone, Kevin McCann, Richard Kless, Albert Colombo, Frank D'Ambrosio, Salva- tore Palatucci. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Markows- ki, Michael Santopietro, Kevin Walsh, Joseph Kuntz, James Edwards, Lawrence Pross, Thomas Figuccio. FIFTH ROW: Raymond Hyland, Thomas Doty, Harold Holt, William Talkington, Michael McAllister, John Frepane, Nunzio Virgilio. SIXTH ROW: Robert Preston, Richard Vinciguerra, Thomas Aschettino. SENIOR P TROL FIRST ROW: Roy Leone, Louis Febus, Alan Mur- phy, Vytas Rauba, James Darnowski, Patrick Rud- dick, Stephen Lutz. SECOND ROW: Gregory Muntzner, Kevin McDermott, Edward Mullings, Russell Fumuso, Angelo Rufrano, Michael Toner, Thomas Broderick. THIRD ROW: Henry Szcze- panski, Richard Montenes, John Brandt, John Pinghera, Frank Spina, Andrew Combs, William Wiese. FOURTH ROW: Richard Whalen, Pierre Deshauteurs, William Kenney, Jeremiah Quinlan, Joseph Gicala, Victor Nigri, Robert Mucci. FIFTH ROW: John McEneaney, Thomas Czerniachowicz, Thomas Sokolowski, Kenneth Gordon, Phillip In- grassia, Charles Glasgow. SIXTH ROW: Carmine .Cincotta, Frank Tlapa, Thomas DiGiovanna, Dan- iel Canning, Thomas Herbert, James Sensale, James Borenzo. SEVENTH ROW: Joseph Odermatt, James Werner, Michael Iorio, Joseph Affatato, Rocco Bruzzese, Michael Buonocore, Charles Staszewski. VVUKILJD IJYFK I939 2 Ay ANS 3 PROGRESS 1930-1940 ,ff , Y.,. A-'HWMMMQM N ,fl 'X i Q M mx f ZW? X 4 lx 5 'dig f , f N- I 5 7' xs 5 z -Sh ' X W., Q,A . . , W, M 9 if 'Q ,Lx f M X W, , j :.,N,Qf,,G,,,f ffmxx 3. Q X I jwmx jf! 32 N I ff 'N'y'f6ff 'wl,, ',,, ff' 'Q l:::if f?1..'- if :si f-541 5 ,f-w'...f'13 .'f2- -Q . ,.:- A 'W A A Q i :fr f -'w?:r A- x jxb by A ' Q1 7 gy X Z xxwf Aff Xi? VJ' Alk X NX 3 x X , QQN-.R 'MX iffy? i ,J X-rf xiiyj X' Q it ,..M:YlLV . h I L 1fA.JX R X Q X f 1 f 1 xx AY. ,. fjxx . E R 1X ig ff! X fi wx i , , f fy f '19 ' fx -ng. af . S f S ffl, I' CLASSES if k IUNIORS V if With two years of experience behind us, we -T 1933,,f'i entered junior year rather confidently. After all, 'i'r T we were upper classmen now, and heaven help NW, yA, anyone who would forget it! To the athletically DUST STORM inclined, it meant varsity status. When we walked into our classrooms, it became evident that junior year would not be as easy as previ- ously expected. Trying to do physics and math problems became a nightly brain-wracking rou- tine, and it hardly left time to memorize the amendments to the constitution. With gym left behind for the underclassmen, we sat dumb- founded in an extra study period. junior year is mainly a waiting period. For three years we have been watching the seniors and learning what it takes to lead the school. Next September we will be seniors and we hope we can help the school as much as possible. SOPHOMORES We were told that sophomore means wise fool. We agreed with half of that definition. In this, our second year of high school studies, we were used to Loughlin. In sophomore year we completed many of our requirements in science, mathematics and foreign languages. Supposed- ly in this year we were constantly growing in maturity and finished with our freshman prob- lems of getting used to a new environment. Our progress in sophomore year was a result of ????? Well, you can't have everything! Maybe next year. FRESHMEN Progress is also made in freshman year. The big changeover from grammar school has been accomplished. We are a changed group of young men since our first days at Loughlin. We have begun to know the various experiences of high school from which we will hopefully gain profit during our stay here. We have started to learn about the running of a school so that one day we may assume the role of leadership. We, the freshman class, have begun to consider what Loughlin can offer us and how we may better Loughlin. It seems that we, the class of '73, are on the way to becoming mature men, who will leave their marks on the school and elsewhere. FRONT: Richard Lees, Joseph DiLorenzo, Joseph Grangio, Stephen Addison, Ronald Tyburczy BACK: Peter Resch, William Colton, John Pfeuffer, Paul Gallagher, William Smyth, John Saviano. SITTING: Thomas O'Neill, James Quackenbush, Robert Kennedy. STANDING IN FIRST ROW: Richard Pelc, Daniel Drennan, Joseph Hemrick. STANDING IN SECOND ROW: Benjamin Marrano, John Doty. STANDING IN BACK: Thomas Denig, Anthony Cimino, George Littlejohn, Alfredo Torres. STANDING IN BACK: Thomas McArdle, Kevin Connors, Vincent Persico, John McDonough, Salvatore Cafiso. STANDING IN FRONT: Ernest Crisci, Frederick Corsentino, Charles Beigarten, Mr. Rotolo, Joseph Rossi, John MCCSHI1, Robert Sfabilef Kenneth Cesare, Salvatore Aiello. Absent: Victor Cruz, Gary Kiernan, Esmond Turnbull. SITTING: Salvatore DeVita, Vincent Brienzo, Benedict Dasaro, Dennis Barone. STANDING: Anthony Lu- brano, James Campbell, Antonio Chevalier, Matthew Angielczylc, Thomas Lupoli, Kasper Bonsignore, John Darrigo, james D'Ambrosio, Paul Chincar. Mr. Smith, Roger White, William McCartney, Michael Tittmann, Louis Vindigni, Stephen Orezczyn, Anthony Azzizzo, Gregory Torre, Michael Rivieccio, Anthony Piscopia, John Diffley, Michael Willenbucher. QCLOCKWISH- Prank Marchiano, Loris Tumay, James judge, Anthony Magurne, Edward Krantz, Thomas McAusland, Andrew Occhiplinti, Philip Sylvester, Richard Korcz, Iames Hayes, Hector Fernandez, jose Mirabal. Absent: Lawrence Mel- illi, Michael Reddy, Rodney Rowe, Ralph Varriale. BOTTOM: Robert Mason, Gary Wolters, Edward McNoble, Andrew Sapienza, Joseph Lasorsa, Robert Denaro, Patrick O'Neill. TOP: Ronan Murphy, Frederick DeLucia, Dennis Clare, Joseph Visconti, Dennis Clark, Thomas Jakubowicz. SITTING: Daniel Lebedew, William Lang. STANDING: Henry Miller, Gregory Quigg, Harry Reynolds, Brian Schumacher, Allan Ward, John Szalaga, Benedict Profera, Walter Murray, Khattab Tawub, Brian Littlefield. Brother Brian, Henry Busener, John Cairo, Charles Guida, Peter Russo, Vincent Amato, John Albert, Thomas DeRosalia, Frederick Dinkelacker, Roman Arevalo, Thomas Crockett, Louis Fiorenza, William Tricarico. Absent: Daniel Lopez, Carlo Sciabarra, Paul Zaidinski. Gary Marcinkowski, Charles Eatman, Frank Bennett, Richard Dougherty, Thomas Bondi, Nicholas DeGregorio, Paul Gagel, Harry Hornung, Iarnes Doherty. john Riley, Donald Reddy, Kenneth Wheatley, Stanley Zietek, George Narozny, John Montagno, jo- seph Zerbo, Robert Uniszkiewicz, Blaise Pastore, William Vanderhyde. SITTING IN BACK: John Modafferi, Anthony Rushford, Robert Dufton,,Thomas Formato. STANDING IN FRONT: Gerard Gowen, Richard Parisi, Iohn Ramos, Stanley Hynoski, Gerald Hesse, Mr. Curtin, Dennis Forzione, Charles Gallina, Donald Reidlinger, Dennis Hanley. Absent: Joseph Anclia, Robert Hanaeur, Richard Kinney, Thomas Metzner, Iohn Perez Steven Perry, James Rotberg, Daniel Tardona. are f, ii g SEATED: Thomas Coco, Dominick Pompeo, Oliver Valle, Pat Sanpietro, Joseph Rolston, William Wilkening Joseph Buzzeta. STANDING: Joseph Santiago, Eric Ennis, Joseph Monaco. FRONT: Zbigniew Szumala, Dennis O'Leary, Joseph Badowski, Ronald Toffolo, Raymond Diliberto, Eugene Metzger, Brian Bouton, Michael Rizzo, Gerard Roggemann. BACK: Paul Romano, Alfred Ward, Robert Phelan, Felipe Rodriguez. STANDING: Raymond Zajkowski, Richard McCormack, Anthony Colangeli, William Heaney, Michael Ridge, John Antico, Brother Gabriel, Brian Moriarty, Edward Baumayr, William Ingolia, James Minett, Thomas Kohler. SEATED: Gregory Livigni, Louis Tuminello, Eric Devine, Daniel Alimossy. Absent: Louis Yula. STANDING IN FRONT: Dominick Daurio, Thomas Pampinella, Edward LaPasota, Vincent Edwards, MHIUX MCCI'-1Sk9Y, Philip SOPSI. STANDING IN BACK: Roland Berotte, William Billeck, Frederick jagodzinski, James DeMieri, james Spatarella, Francis Piparo. SITTING IN FRONT ROW: Armando Aguirre, Gary jones. SITTING IN SECOND ROW: Michael Conway, Michael Pickett, Salvatore Armao. SITTING IN BACK ROW: john Falcon, Thomas Fox, Victor Colon. STANDING PROM FRONT: Michael Composto, Thomas Kenny, Peter Fama, Paul Metzner, Michael Citarrella. I james Tricarico, Robert Sankner, George McLean, Nicholas Villani, Charles Augustine, Mr. Zember, Joseph Gilly, james Ferrara, Anthony Petrosino, Alexander Gillis, Gerard Walsh. Absent: Nicholas Caropresso, Richard Ioseph, Peter Rivera, Donald Spocinski, Peter Ward. 73 '-'P Thomas Malicki, John Rainone, Anthony Franzoni, james Lugo, Brother Christian, Eric May, Thomas O'Neill, William Kowalchulc, Kenneth Gagliano, Robert Knapp, Thomas Ianda, John Gallagher, Sean Campbell, Brian McAree, Dennis Di- Giacomo, Victor Greco. ,.. Albert Kish, Steven Emancipator, Lawrence Loesel, Joseph Smulkstis, Kenneth Munnelly, Gerard Ingrisano, Peter Rinaldi, Gustavo Reyes, Thomas Giordano, Thomas Fusaro, Robert Hynes, Kenneth Marco, Lawrence Adamkiewicz. Michael Cotignola, Lawrence Iermyn, William Keck, Kevin Sullivan, Phillip Carini, Dennis Lisa, Rich- ard Fitzgerald, Henry Bulakowslci, James Egnatchik, Michael Pudali, Leo Pujdak, Andrew Tonacchio, Charles Ieszeck, Iames Claro. , .owl hm- ,,,...f STANDING: Stephen Smith, Mark Rollins, Gregory Roeske, Peter McCabe, Kippling Phillips, Thomas Podwojski, Anthony Santamauro, Brother John. SEATED: Kevin Walsh, Iames Wroblewski, George Stumpf, Joseph Spinelli. WM I SEATED: George Harper, John Guddemi. STANDING: james Perrin, Thomas MCKeigue, Peter Palumbo, Herbert Penner, Thomas O'Connor, john Nowacki, Kevin Kerins, Prank Leirer, Kenneth Miller, joseph Brown. f 5,3 ,,., K if I SEA'l'EDg Ralph Delesus, Neil DeFelice, Henry Cupo. STANDING: Andrew Ficarello, David Assoon, Ronald Errante, Frank Geary, Stanley Banasiak, Maurice DeFour, Eugene Donnelly, George Downing, Victor Chomyk, Neil Garguilo, Gary Burchik. Absent: Willard Pearsall, Michael Petischan, Louis Placenti. Luis Miesis, Joseph Governale, Joseph Stoffel, Gregory Castro, Eugene Costello, Dennis McDonnell, Mr. Samet, Dominick Curci, Frederick Thiesen, Anthony Amarosa, John Fortunato, Bruce Scollo. BACK: Stephen Musso, James Esopo, Valentine Ayala, Neil Sheehan, Dominick Termini, Jerome Emmett FRONT: Richard Caulfield, Rudolf Ebisch, Joseph Caiazzo, Michael Chin, Raymond Klyn, Salvatore Armagno Garry Stegeland. SITTING: Lawrence Harney, James Krzepek, Kenneth Johnston, Matteo Defalco. STANDING: Donald Maguire, Prank Pellegrino, Frank Montalbano, John Miraglia, Anthony DfAlto, Gerald Roxbury, Caesar Gurino, Michael I-Iorhota, William Walker, Michael McDonough, James Craw- ford. Absent: Patrick Gerbert. SITTING IN FRONT: Paul Flint, Gary Ruth. SITTING IN SECOND ROW: Prank Pittella, Edward Celmer, Ioseph Cav- alluzzi, Robert Ilasi. SITTING IN THIRD ROW: Vincent Viola, Charles Dispenzieri, George D'Amato, john Segna. SITTING IN BACK ROW: Thomas Milwicz. SITTING IN FRONT: Charles DePalrna, Robert Hamilton. STANDING IN SECOND ROW: Raymond Sica, john Fiorilli, Patrick Manning. STANDING IN THIRD ROW: Michael Walsh, George Beekman, Bernard DeVito, John Taylor, John Antonelli, Gerard Fleming, james Johnson. STANDING IN REAR: Peter Capozza, Philip Treccagnoli. as r i ? ilzg iirw ' iv . A-I 5 gg . ' ,. . -W Z Gerard Soliwoda, Michael Buonaguro, Gregory Kling, joseph Stricko, Joseph Pakstis, Thaddeus Wodz, Henry Rozek, Mr. Quigley, Jose Vega, Jose Medina, Robert Wenz, Terrance Healey, Michael Aviles, Kevin Burke. Absent: Peter Isbell. james Anderson, Lawrence Cunningham, Daniel Sheehan, Edward Seaman, Ralph Franzese, James McKay, An- thony Scalfani, Anthony Blandina, Alfonso DeRosa, Iohn Hickey, Glenn Genis, Frank Prackler. Donald Schmid, Frank Sanguinedo, Earl Rose, Joseph Pantorno, john MacQueen, Bruce Useo, Quentin Hicks, George Barker, Ralph Zito, james Koniarski, Anthony Catalano, Joseph Majewski, Ivan Zamore. james Reilly, Joseph Cannizzaro, Iohn Galeno, George Giorclanella, Louis Giglio, Anthony Lagana, George Cardona, Mr. Padalino, Vincent Palermo, Thomas Ostling, Ronald Ferrara, William Farrell, Iames Muro, Louis Gargano. Absent: Michael Codcl. John Baer, Benedict Tommasino, Daniel Fischer, Mark Nevirs, Mr. Bulla, William Wojcik, Vincent Feminel- la, Vincent Giglio, Kevin Cooke, Michael Ceyko, Alexander Colon, John Messina, Albert Carbone. Joseph Fratello, Thomas Kronenberger, Richard Martino, Francis Grenardo, Douglas Harris, William Wood, Robert Pomi- lio, Gerard Memoli, Thomas Chirichella, John Dizon, Benedict DiCostanzo. FIRST ROW: Robert Sciaraffo, Thomas Petrone, John Skelly. SECOND ROW: Frank Patello, Thomas Hyland, Gary Paul. THIRD ROW: Daniel McCormack, Michael Turkosz, John Yanchek, John Raf- tery. FOURTH ROW: John McIntyre, Pierre Leger, James Walc, Thomas Rowinski. Absent: Christo- pher Hanson, Peter Nieves. James Gonzalez, Prank Ferrante, William Hynes, Richard McCurry, Stephen Ward, Peter Governale, John Staszyn, Gerard Musuraca, Philip Guidice, Edward Gawronski, Dominic Lomuto. SITTING IN FRONT: John Pergamo, Thomas Cappellano. STANDING: Jean Martin, Anthony Ceraso, Rimas Labutis, Dominic Bratta, Frank Clemente, Gae- tano Paone, Timothy McWilliams, Ronald Spadafora, John Ruffo. Glenn Volkman, Robert Baranowski, Michael Miraldi, Mr. Gehm, Joseph Gutleber, Robert Gardine, Albert Portagallo,Joseph Ponzio, Joseph Zubrovich, Andrew Klekanos, John Korduba, Lawrence Brady, Frank Romano. Absent: Paul Nolting, Frank O'Neill, Aristides Otero, Daniel Russell. 51 5 lf 3 iva- V . i 455 i ' gifiilf I A , I me zzz, 41 we gi STANDING IN BACK: Paul Murphy, John Spadafina, Ottavio DiMattei, Paul Mastromarino, William Frick. STANDING IN FRONT: Robert Fenn, Kevin Berry, Edward McCormick, Charles Pericas, Salvatore Capozucca, james O'Connor, Christopher Procida. GQ' Q fax' M ila' V ' I A 1 ,.e,,,..,, , ' , ,vines - . 'iff SITTING QCLOCKWISEJ: Joseph Gerace, Ioseph Bronkhurst, Robert Iablonski, Gary Totans, Daniel Sparks Robert Usischon, Charles Mugno, Andrew Conti, Peter Swiderski, Enrique Rosas, Tyrone Peaks. SITTING ON TABLES: Andrew Bostinto, Edward Wenzel, Nicholas Cuomo, John Condon, Frederick Betzag, Robert Gallagher. STANDING IN FRONT: james juliano, Robert Farrell, James Duffy, John Monahan, Frank Arena, Joseph Verdi, Andrew Nappi, Charles Frohne, Arthur Gordon, Frank Giuliano. -sail! it PLAYING HANDBALL: Thomas Attanasio and Ioseph Cecere. WATCHING: Antonio Senande, Anthony Parrella, james Healy, Prank Boccio, Thomas Hartmann, Christopher Koretsky, Brother Ambrose, Richard Reed, Matthew Meagher, Frank Chiara, Anthony Cambria, David Shamoun. IN BACK: Kevin Donnelly and Demetrio Alvero. IN FRONT: Salvatore Pinocchio, Gerard Portano, Thomas Bruder Dennis Cumberland, Paul Masaitis, james Petty, Steven Santoro, Peter Collins, Kevin Wadalavage, Iohn Sorvillo. IN FRONT: Anthony Marchese, Thomas McLaughlin, james Harnisher, Bartolo- meo Pittari, Louis Estrema. IN BACK: Frank DeLeo, joseph Parisi, Robert Wis- niewski, Robert Apicella, Robert Kwiatkowski, Frank Kazmierczak. Absent: Michael Burke, Patrick Lawlor, Steven Russell. IN FRONT: Joseph Brunoni, Dominick Calvarino, James Albert, Mr. McCartney, Louis Ferone. IN BACK: Filippo Arcara, Ronald Edele Richard Rosa, Andre Ramos, Daniel Foley, John Nuzzi, Anthony Tozzi, Thomas Donohoe. I 1 if Wis- SITTING: Richard Holland, Ralph Mastrangelo, George Vallo. STANDING: JohnVergano, Gerard Reardon, John Krakowski, Edmund Yetman, James LaVelle, Brian Campbell, Andrew Cardamone, Thomas Johnson. SITTING: Thomas Newell, Peter McConville, Daniel Bellew, John Gibbons. STANDING: John Szewczyk, James Giles, James Delaney, John DeSena, Joseph Rahner, Carl Alcindor, Michael Scotti, Michael Moorehead. Absent: Robert DePerte, John Gillespie, Stephen LaMarca. L Y joseph Perini, james Saur, Iames Madden, Edward Russo, Vincent Cano, Daniel Valk, Stephen Fiero, Alessio Ciorciari, Michael Tenzycki, Francis Pachesa QHIDDENJ, john Gallagher, james Ponticello, Leonard Contino, BACK TO FRONT: George O'Kane, Thomas Bender, Steven Gapp, Douglas Marzano, Joseph Matassa, Richard Wegel Frank Klepacki, Anthony Illari, Stephen Delaney, Louis McClean, Robert Greene, Frank Busterna, Edward Ragusa. Q if-L IN FRONT: Joseph Giammarino, Daniel DeBenedetto, Michael Benvenuto, Terr- ence Cullen. IN BACK: George Figueroa, Robert Rimkevicz, Robert Lacey, Martin Fazio, Raul Marquetti, Frank Sarchapone, Iames Anderson, Michael McReady. Absent: Thomas Cronin, Anthony Dito. ii A f 'Wi 9 ,5 . ,, h mm sw,am.s:fm I -M ., , .. , if H -WMM-W af A M 'srwttaasmwttww 'E , , K fviyoutumu l y 4 Q' as ll li afxiamsw f A .. T' Q 4 5 I 2- Q . Q ew. 1- V 2 ie qi it if ..-' - y F . ?'l ' Dennis Marino, Robert Gronowski, Robert Upton, Kevin McBride, Salvatore D'Amico, Edward Christie, Roy Marcin- kiewicz, James Laino, Michael Belotto, Brian Morrissey, Robert DelGrosso. 1 5 s, Hx f' i SITTING: Robert Husfeldt, Frank Clemente, George Ennis, Ralph Esposito. STANDING: John McMahon James Hunt,Ronald Adams, Michael Doerr, Anthony Amendola, William Nishi, James Bugeresta. , Q giiiiiiw Wi lt? Q , EQREYQETYBEQ ,i of-az SITTING: Vincent Contessa, Manuel Mieles, Thomas Salerno, Donald Tierney. STANDING: Thomas Cappeto, Robert McNamara, Eugene Heym, Arthur Olenski, Michael Pugliese, James Hammill, Steven Contino, William Prechtl. AlDS6I1i1 Curtis Cooke, Lawrence Davenport, Robert Fiore, Paul Pennolino, Alfred Pittella, Richard Scuderi. l 85 i Anthony Maffatore, Robert Martin, Ralph Pisani, Frank Celauro, Gerard Salvia, Pat Rosa, Joseph Vindigni, Aurelio Robin- son, Oscar Mir. John Vergona, Thomas Skrzypinski, Anthony DiDomenico, Felix Gonzalez, Stanley Androlowicz, Charles Monaco, Louis Sisco, Harry Naegele, Vincent Radzicki, Nicholas Cassese, john Stalanski, Cary Pellegrino, Patrick Riccio, Peter Verzi. ,,,...........,,, , IN FRONT: Roland Coulombe, Theodore Marcinkiewicz, Luke Monaghan, Kevin McCarthy, Michael Temples, Peter Mancuso. IN BACK: Raymond Beshara, Michael Hanson, Carlos Leon, Gary Rizzi, David Cebulski, Bohdan Kolody, Thomas Webber, Anthony Flescher, Mr. Meehan. Absent: Robert Bergemann, Joseph DiGiovanni, George Russo. l is KNEELING: Frank Latona, James Russo, William Stancanelli. STANDING: Rene Villanova, Pran- cis Rohan, Kevin Wilk, Peter Visconti, Mr. Echezabal, Anthony Morgis, Glenn Steinert, Thomas Turadek, John Mclinaney. Q r f fi X' ' w.'2?2i' . ,, 9 , 352 t ' ..g .,.. rg? , ff: ak s is if 1 l 3 SW x if : fi, i Gregory Criscuolo, Richard Camba, Hugh Jensen, Vincent Glasser, Roger Augustine, Vincent Ierace, Robert Frechette, John Brunette, John Hobbs, Thomas Mack. J. l 'ft 'W .l- -fm .- -zz 1 -r,gqgg:ggg:,: .. - - We .I , ',,'..' 1' - W . I M Y g ,S A, . Z 3-Q! x I ,. t im A , A A no ,Axes A Q A, v tw, GX ,Li M ri ., marker? 0 X' v my K 3 , r M ri Q' ek if rr 1 r . 2 3 s , ,s e , Q ffl I , ,i ' iff-E24 , ':1?frv'- TL' , r A , ,W , ,Q t s E H-ng' e t .Q S565 ff MW, 'STK l 'QM W 'J ' , a N, . X I Carmine Curzio, Philip Caponegro, Kenneth Jablonka, Ramon Bonilla, John Agueli, Peter Ligthart, John Buschi, Edward Connolly, Peter Halpin, Robert Guarino, John Gruenfelder, Frank Pirrone, John McDonnell. Absent: Stephen Cedemark, Kenneth Donnelly, Raymond Grzegorek, Edward Pascale, Anthony Terravecchio. SITTING: Kevin Benning, Suranart Tanvejsilp, Samuel Rivera, RiCh3fd R0dfi8U9Z. STANDING: Donald Kruger, Law- rence Regula, William Dixon, Brother Robert, Michael Ferretti, John Littlefield, Orlando Freyre, john Ravnikar. fx K. TOP: Robert Leahy, Theodore Scholtz, Dennis Senclek, Michael La Cwallo, Yves Conte. BOTTOM: John McLaughlin, Dennis McC-rath, Donald Lamonaca, Anthony Castellano, james Ellis. Salvatore Blair, Salvatore DiCostanzo, William Buckley, Dennis Manzella, john Nicolosi, Michael Kestler, Philip Scala, Thomas Ryan, John Welsh, l-rederick Rabat, Kevin Creagh. Absent: Anthony Coppola, Frank Florio, Christopher Gunn. 1 KNEELINC: Raymond Kopec, Ronald Severe, STANDING: Robert Smith, Richard Carrano, John Murphy, Craig Wink, Edward Leger, Jaime Soto, Joseph Rutowski, Iohn Howell. Kenneth Benning, Joseph Cincotta, Edward Gavin, jesus Fernandez-Rubio, Robert Langan, Ronald Mith, john Henkel, Walter Fletcher, Francis Ryan, Paul DeGrazia, Adam Trzesczkowski, Irving Fannell. t Richard Cebulski, William Fox, joseph Donato, Jesus Figueroa, William Santora, Steven Richardson, Gerardo Cosme, Brother Peter, Richard Sciarrotto, Thomas Fennessy, Edward McQuade, Stephen Beal, Paul DeCarlo. Absent: Joseph Yakimovich, Edward O'C0nnell. Kevin Mahoney, Gary Moran, John Quinn, Brother Joseph, Frank Sosnowski, Brian Connolly, Kevin Keating, Peter McGee, James Culleton,Jose Carames, Dennis Szumski, John Zameryka. sv-' Girolamo Parisi, Mario Cinisomo, Joseph Krysztoforski, Patrick Sylvester, Joseph Fabbio, Angelo Marquez, James Brennan, Paul Guidice, Joseph Tannuzzo, Keith Kissee. A IN FRONT: William Yirce, Alexander Green, Robert Goetke, Thomas Dauber, Ber- nard O'Hara. IN BACK: Louis Persico, Michael Beatrice, Kevin McGovern, William , Nally, Paul Puzijenko. Ab- ' sent: Richard Alvino, David Arroyo, Charles Pontillo, Edward Rewiako. 4' -.6 'LxA.i.fl 90 DRINKING: Albert Giambrone. ON LINE: Dominick DellaPorte, Dominick Perrotto, Ru- dolph Olivier, Frank Indelicato, Michael Patterson, Vincent Luongo, Albert Pugliese, Ronald Vitta. John Eso, Anthony Pecorella, Patrick Parisi, James Garafolo, Joseph Curreri, Anthony Coppola, Bartholomew Zaga- mi, Joseph Barbier, Ralph Borriello, Kev- in Creighton, Robert Vincent, Prank Capolongo, Anthony Valore, Thomas Randazzo, Mr. Scotto. .f ,,,, ar., , , kv or x 4 f?.'X-..,,,,,,..........r W fr ,.,w,,+,f- G, STANDING: Joseph D'Alessanclro, Russell Speranza, Anthony Grayford, Carmine D'Angelo, Joseph Aiello, Joseph Raniere, Charles Shelley. SITTING: John Roberts, John McMahon, James Garafolo, Michael Jonas. Absent: Ralph Balsamo, Edward Hendrick, Rosa- rio Mazza. 1 James Harper, Kenneth Young, Stephen Benso, James Zodkowic, Richard D'Angelo, Foster Jackson, John O'Reilly, William Amthor, Leon- ard Johnson, John Nagin, Albert Morganelli, Rocco Spano, Frank Tomaselli, Anthony Bove. QMSURALS Pat Garzillo, Walter Rutherford, Stephen Sokolowski, John Lowenthal, John Schaeffer, Brother Jerome, Joseph Doyle, Philip Colavi to, Peter D'Orio, Domenick Provisiero, John Mariotti, Michael Cervasio. 'Sf Richard Kawas, Edward Facey, Thomas Keenan, Blase Catalano, George Severino, Alexander Lesniewski, Jose Ramos, Francis Wasiak. Absent: Dominic Brown, Joseph Rivieccio. 92 limi, ' fl 1 K v x . m r. C ' ,igvtxaegsz V Henry Bindert, Paul Abruzzo, Thomas Canty, Thomas Cooley, William Dobles, Ferdinand Catapano, Michael Barone, Michael Cavu- to, Brother Kevin, john Cassidy, Mark Aktabowski, Michael Caban, John Dwyer. 5 :.. :- ' ': I A f 'ff Robert McDonald, Paul Petkin, Charles Sferlazza, Wallace Reed, Anthony Vitale, Joseph Piccirillo, Iames Petrone, joseph Yacenda, Gregory Nagy, Michael Wiercinski. ow,--'Q we 41 John Griffin, Louis Gonsalves, Henry Krause, Michael Hennelly, Edward Iakubek, Gary Cwrasso, Marian Hermanowski, Patrick Mc- Allister, Brian Kavanagh, Francis Kenealy, Stephen Maccariello, William McKeithan, Roger Hogan. Absent: Robert Quelch. Mr. Procida, Brian Edwards, john Chase, Guillermo Saddler, Agostino Catalano, Rory Perkins, Christopher John- son, Theodore Zatorski, Michael Galama, Vincent Tuzzolo, Steven Wroblewski. STANDING QCLOCKWISEJ: Edward Alicea, Timothy Bel- lew, Clifford Laverty, Frank Cesare, Stephen Torres, Richard Moore. SITTING ITOPJ: Richard Criscuola, James Dolan. SITTING IBOTTOMJ: Kevin Madigan, Carmine Gibaldi, David Molina. QUITE C5 ' I 1 i 5 ,i ffktmeig J it Joseph Marino, Dennis Byrnes, Joseph Pellizzi, Christopher McDermott, Iohn Petriello Harold Large, Paul Lupenowicz, Michael Andreycak, james Rivieccio, Paul Mandala, Eu- gene Piazza. Absent: Louis Delgado, joseph Filoteo, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Jose Yrizarry. 94 Anthony D'Elia, Angelo Gallotta, Edward Rossiello, Philip Composto, Anthony CaporussofHIDDENl, Lawrence Damafo, galvatore Fattorusso, Richard Addeo, Christopher Dietz, Michael Montesanto, Peter Watson, Wilburn Hill and Egbert ampson. ,. CLOCKWISE: William Foley, John Prisco, James Downing, Michael Croccia, Mr. Longobardi, Lawrence Fafalak, Craig Torswick, Nilo Figueroa, George Kucinskas, Alan Beigarten, Michael Walc. Steven DeFalco, Thomas Sawicki, Charles Dunne, Karl Mitchell, Paul Johnston, Luis Arritola, Rich Sala, Kevin McLean, Robert Fontana, Vincent Cimino. Absent: Dominick Valenti, Daniel Wehrle. K l ard Iames Zweier, Cary Gurria, Joseph Puma, Matthew Yovino, Peter Murawski, Patrick Durack, Brother Robert, Robert Guadagni, Vincent Milea, Raymond Hill, Anthony Slowski, Romas Katinas. I' CLOCKWISE: Bernard Carreau, Steven Czelusniak, An- gelo Gambale, William Martin, Iohn Kalnberg, Joseph Kukura, Robert Petrullo, Michael LaVelia, Ciro DeFalco, David Cortiella, Michael Badowski. Iames Iavino, Matthew Angelone, Vincent Violo, Lawrence Mielnicki, Nicholas Farina, Matthew Macellaro, Michael Senatore, Marc Buonomo, Peter Napolitano, Harold Brust, Kenneth Adams, Lawrence Auli. Absent: Edward Lannan. Brother David, John LaBua, Gerard Sullivan Gary Rasmussen, Eugene Rowland, Joseph Erickson, Philip Legg, Philip Sekzer, Kevin Kalberer, John Belardo, Michael McDermott, James Bennett, Dennis Murphy. Stephen Forte, Frank Sapienza, Raymond Arroyo, Paul Eondacaro, Edward Kolbasiuk, Robert Jaronczyk, Thom- as Robertazzi, Lawrence Wood, Peter Pelc, David Preston, Iohn Marinacci, James Murawski. lohn Hubela, Michael McDonough, John Morrissey, Francis Murray, Wayne Merkle, Kevin Foley, Iohn Lipori, Salvatore DeBenedictis, Kevin Nolan, Paul lngolia, Robert Piccolo, Paul Capobianco. 97 xfifxq? fall , ffl. ll .5 Anthony DeNapoli, Carl Radonis, Dennis Simmons, Michael McAllister, Stephen Bumbaca, Mr. Alfonson, Stephen Larkin, Neal D'Elia, James Costello, Donald Rivas, joseph Vazquez, Edward Mulvihill. QM I Randolph Duggan, Philip Traynor, Carl Gallagher, Salvatore Lombardo, James Wren, Nicholas Franko, Iohn Angelet, Wayne Kelly, Joseph Grabowski, John Barrett, Robert Scott. Ioseph Cioffi, Louis Grassi, Anthony Picerno, Ruben Torres, James Evans, Anthony Catalfamo, Benjamin Agati, Michael Bowshew- icz, Frak D'Agostino, Paul Barkus, Anthony lssacs, Nicholas Donatone. Absent: Thomas Kreppein, Raymond Ramirez. 98 1 SOPHOMORES: FRONT: Iohn Condon, John Ruffo, Rich- ard Holland. BACK: Robert Del Grosso, Christopher Han- son, Kevin Donnell K, vs . tau... y' OFFICERS: Thomas Herbert, President, Vincent- Russo, Secretary, Alan Murphy, Vice President, Mr. Smith, Moderator, Absent: Richard Kless, Treasurer. l i ENIORS: STANDING: Thomas Coulter, Stephen Lutz, Charles Glasgow. SITTING: homas Broderick, Dennis Hobbs, Ralph Fandacone, Gary Laverty, Kevin McDermott, John ello Russo. s,'.fi Q FRONT: Daniel Alimossy, Victor Greco, Roland Berotte. BACK: Thomas De- '11g, Ioseph Striclco, Michael Tittmann, George Stumpf, Dennis McDonnell. 99 i l PRESHMEN: SITTING: Richard Carrano, Guillermo Saddler, Suranart Tanvejslip, Iames Zweier, Nicholas Donatone. STANDING: Joseph Fabbio, Thomas Randazzo, Charles Dunn, Stephen Maccariello, John Marinacci. STUDE T GOV'T The senate has come a long way since its origin in January of 1967. Under the leadership of Thomas Herbert, the senate has made progressive moves to help both the school and the student. The senate is made up of responsible and influential individuals who are elected by their homerooms. The group meets weekly to debate pro- posals and vote for possible legislation. One of the progressive moves of the senate was the formation of var- ious committees to accomplish various goals in the school. One of these committees was the public relations committee headed by Alan Murphy. The members of this committee coordinated all of the activities involving students both inside and outside of the school. The curriculum commit- tee, which is headed by Gary Laverty, worked on the question of exemp- tions from final exams for students. The cafeteria committee, headed by john Dello Russo, was responsible for the introduction of various and unique dishes into the student cafeteria. In addition to the senate, a group of men within the school have formed what is known as the Student-Faculty Forum. This forum, conducted by Russ Pumuso, has influenced the moves and actions ofthe senate. The Student-Faculty Senate should also be mentioned as important to the structure of student government at Loughlin. At this senate, five stu- dents and four teachers serve as an advisory board to the administration on non-academic matters. Loughlin men have proven their ability to take responsibility upon themselves and act as mature adults in the face of our changing times. wzsszfwmswmv-is-wwmem -V ...Q -'-mm WM wwmwx, A-Qwxwf-wwam qua-umm-mmm W-W..,M,Q.mwwM i 1 Y A Zh Q ,,, , ig 2 1 f ' ' ' 2 2 Z 75' M? 4 4 wh dh , .......,.,..R,,,,,,,K.Wm..3............ ,, 1 gk 3 'Bm ff A ,. ,,,,H-SG S i E ,Z ,fi N 4 Sw :. arg E? ! GERMANY 4 if 2 1 , ! 1 f.. X+' . Y ' . f-1 - e'qv ff L56 Ju: wueswwglf rl A ' 5' f pf - 'F , 1 ! is Y A 4 M Q W' hk ' if ?'kL - ' - ,gf ,L.k 5, 5:1 ,,.:, ,Vw n j , K : , K gy . M Aa I ri E k K .- x.., A . ' W W. f X-,- . 7 Q -fM' , Fi s - L,-1 .kl- L' W ,h' ' 1 xg mm k h 1 f,5 , ,W A W . 1 ,2 l l' my ' I jil A D ,E S BRITAIN 1 igiqff DP! , lu ? if 1 1- L , K di , r, 4- Ax UH' ,Hff Qfgiggfgi 5 M ' Q' ' A P , A f-'Z-'T MAN'S PRUGRESS 1946-1950 pssfmi V .4 I nt-fam ma, .I , . xx , . H' N'-. - 'W . .. was yfg ---...,-, M-tcmzuu-...,,, R555-. NORMANDY 4,391-xl? ----sea r' ' 1 ACTIVITIES The four walls of a classroom do not restrict the student inter- est. They may express their ideas and develop any talents through the progressive trends of student organizations. For example, the two major school publications have ad- vanced and done away with many of their old faults. The Loughlin- ite has changed in both style and outside appearance, while the Iamesonian has converted from a completely factual to more liberal outlook on ideas and events. The relation between activities in the school is shown between the ora- tory clubs and the printed media. These oratory clubs, which in- clude speaking, debating, and dramatics, express ideas verbally while the publications do so in writing. The students can also express their interest in others by involving themselves in organiza- tions that deal with people outside the school. They are members of the apostolic activities, public rel- ations, and the National I-Ionor Society. Finally, the more scientif- ic-minded student is provided with the opportunity to investi- gate man and nature through the use of the various labs and the radio and photography rooms within the school. Even though these activities vary according to individual ideas and personalities, they all have one thing in common - that is, to make the student think for him- self, and to progress without bound. 2 we ttf y 'WT QW? ', , 1 T if - if i i H - 15.-1 7, Photographers Richard Perlak, Vincent Russo, Joseph Frandi and Iohn McCann look over photograph- ic equipment as copy staff member Larry Murphy types. ' r Mr. Chappetto and editors Iohn Dello Russo, Richard Perlak, John Schimpf, Robert Conry and Russell Fumuso enjoy looking at old yearbooks. As the new era with a landing of a man on the moon began, a new era also began with the Loughlinite. The editors of the yearbook, John DelloRusso, John Schimpf, Russell Fumuso, Richard Perlak, Robert Conry, Michael Chin and Gustavo Reyes, have at- tempted to revitalize this book by making it much more interesting and worth looking at. With the help of their moderator, Mr. Louis Chappetto, they hope they have achieved this by doing away with the mili- tary style of class pictures, the addition of senior and faculty profiles, and the utilization of color within the book. Throughout the year, the progress of the book is determined by the amount of time each individual spends on his assigned job, the effort put into that job, and the coordination of the different staffs. The production of this yearbook was an arduous task, but hard work and determination made the book a reality. The making of the 1970 Loughlinite was not considered a burden but a challenge to the ingenuity and perseverance of the editors and staff. ,. Editor-in-chief john Dello Russo confers with Mr Editors spend another late night in the office. if if iii at .V fx XTT' W . , V T g 6 3 X 1' 1 V. 3.,gQigg .3 ' . t - 9? 'VSQPQ 2151 ., is .. ,,., t - in Xi s,.v.. A L ' '. ami X 'Q . . Wie Q but - ru'-if f Q. happetto. LAYOUT STAFF: SITTING, LEFI' TO RIGHT: James Herrmann, Thomas Leiter, Frank Dubanowitz, Thomas Coulter, Richard Pelc, Frank Passenant, James Quinn, Daniel Canning. STANDING: Stephen Orezczyn, Richard Reger, John Doty, Thomas Caruso, Robert Brunoni and editor Michael Chin. tw' f 1: ggije A il ,ae m f . Editors Russ Fumuso and john Dello Russo work diligently to meet their deadline. Russ Furnuso encourages John Dello Russo to keep his chin up. LITERARY STAFF: FRONT ROW: Jerry Quinlan, Victor Greco, Io- seph Smulkstis, Roy Leone, and Vincent Grosso. MIDDLE ROW: Anthony Castiglione, Albert Colombo, Robert Conry, and Thomas Herbert. BACK ROW: Raymond I-Iyland, Thomas Broderick and Craig LOUGI-ILI ITE Kelly . N X 15. Timothy Hanley, Mr. Rotolo and Gerry Meagher discuss a dummy ' sheet layout for the next edition. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gregory Torre, Gerry Meagher, Raymond Diliberto, Iohn DelloRusso, Frank Marchiano, Salvatore Capozucca, Kevin Connors, W Z. fi- 4 any LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Useo, Oscar Mir, John Rainone, James Anderson, Peter Rinaldi, Edward Gawronski, and Louis Egtrema, 104 :ga 4 fs' .f 'L if 1 Steven Emancipator, Frank Schiraldi and Mr. Rotolo check the addresses of the many schools which receive copies of the Iamesonian. lA ESONIA The purpose of any form of writing is to communicate some ideas to the readers. This year, the Jamesonian, headed by Gerry Meagher, thought it more pertinent to our troubled times to devote two pages to the expression of ideas by the school community. Thus the first page became the only strict news page, and the fourth page remained the sports page. These pages were run by Rich- ard Reger and Stephen Zipay respectively. James Dar- nowski, the third page editor, introduced a gripe column and wrote a feature story in each issue. Prank Schiraldi ran the second page and a new addition here was an often satirical cartoon, drawn by Gerry Meagher, the editor-in- chief. Mr. Andrew Rotolo is the moderator. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The photography club, although small in numbers, is nevertheless one of Loughlin's most active clubs. Its main function is to supply the Iamesonian with photographs when needed. It also has as a purpose to educate the members in the photographic art. Finally, the participants in this club get a chance to develop ingenuity and creativ- ity in the talking of pictures. The progress of the members of the photography club depends upon how much they want to know. Both enthusiasm and patience are required of members. Frank Passenant types the copy while Stephen Zipay watches. i w, Photography editor Peter Rinaldi gives Richard Reger a photogra- phy to be used on the first page. LEFT TO RIGHT: Stephen Zipay, James Darnowslci, Frank Pas- senant, Steven Emancipator, Richard Reger, Mr. Rotolo, Gerry Meagher and Peter Rinaldi. ..,f 'W Valerie Finch, Alfredo Crossman, and Valerie Porter discuss the family's financial problems. Gordon King lets out an anguished cry while Lambert Pinnock and Valerie Finch listen unsympathetically, DRAMATIC5 Dramatics entails the whole concept of acting out, reading and studying plays, whether they be yours, hers or William Shal4espeare's. It includes in its organism the whole big headache of pro- ducing, directing and presenting plays for some audience. At Loughlin this headache is assumed by Mr. Charles Grosse, our moderator. This year the dramatics society produced A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry and Don't Drink the Water by Woody Allen. Stanislavslci says, . . the art of acting lies in the ability to use one's emotions to tell the truth on a stage to the audience, and then remembering the ways in which one's feeling found expres- sion. He explains, the best that can happen is to have an actor completely carried away by the play. Then regardless of his own will, he lives the part, not noticing what he does, just letting it all move of its own accord. The great actor should be full of feeling and especially he should feel the thing he is portraying. He must feel an emotion not only once or twice in rehearsal, but to a great- er or lesser degree everytime he plays it, no mat- ter whether it is the first or thousandth time, The art of acting cannot be taught. To possess an art means to possess a talent. That is some- thing one has or - has. You can develop it by hard work, but to create a talent is impossible. Alfredo Crossman, Valerie Porter and Cordon King in a tender moment from A Raisin in the Sun. K A P FIRST ROW: Joseph Zubrovich, Michael Badowski, David Czelusniak, Frank Ehresman, Peter D'Orio, Paul Barkus, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Gerard Hawkins. SEC- OND ROW: Tyrone Peaks, William Farrell, Thomas O'l-lara, Lawrence Vigliotti, Michael Burke, George Vallo, Benedict Dasaro, Lawrence Murphy. THIRD ROW: Orlando Freyre, John Brandt, Gordon King, Gary Burchik, Donald Spocinski, Frank Serrian, Gary Harling, Ronald Ferrara. FOURTH ROW: Iohn Romanski, Fred Iagodzinski, Thomas Milwicz. Q' ,, ' ' ' ' Gary Harling wins over Mary Ellen Locadia whith his suave, masculine charm. 107 Larry Murphy welcomes Cordon King to the neighborhood as Mary Ellen Locadia and Valerie Finch look on, Avid thespians surround Mr. Grosse, In 1967, Loughlin's public speaking and debating teams were practically unknown, both in and outside the school. However, in those three short years, the teams have progressed from second rate competitors to men who consistently rank among the top in the nation. The debaters, under the expert coaching of Mr. Brian Griffin, and the public speakers, working with Brothers Francis Childs and Kevin Hendry, have participated in tournaments from Brown University in Rhode Island to Amherst in Massachusettes. Only budgetry problems prevented the team from doing even more traveling. At Catholic Memorial HS. in Massachusetts, the de- baters succeeded in attaining a third place trophy among very tough competition. This was the first step in gaining the right to represent Brooklyn in the Catholic Forensic Nationals, which will be held in Miami Beach this year. The public speakers entered various tournaments in different classes of oratory, and original speaking. At Brown University, two extempers reached the semi-final round and missed the finals by only one point. joseph Smuiktis and Michael fudali discuss the strategy for the up and coming Indeed, I-0I1gl'1li1'1 has beefl Pf0gfE'5Si1'1g IfIt9ll9CtU3llY oratory, Contest. and the proficiency of the debate and public speaking teams testifies to this. 3 1 2 I.OUGHLIN'S ORATORS: STANDING: Clifford Laverty, Paul Gallagher, Victor Greco, Gerard Ingrisano. Henry Bulakowski, Jack Saviano, Thomas McLaughlin, Gary Laverty, Andrew Combs. IN FRONT: James Egnatchik' Michael Pudali' and loseph Smulktis' Two senior members of the public speaking society: Gary Laverty and Andrew Combs. Brother Kevin Hendry encourages the efforts of Gerard Ingrisano and Victor Greco. x i Clifford Laverty, Lawrence Mielnicki, Kevin Keating, Joseph Cutlieber, Paul Gallagher, and Cary Laverty. Brother Francis Childs raps with James Egnatchik and Cary Laverty. Lawrence Mielnicki, Clifford Laverty, Kevin Keating, and Joseph Cutlieber do the research necessary for their next debate. 10 Paul Gallagher checks over the debate sketchpadn with Charles Turini 'W-Q 9 i ,ie -V . it HEW get .. Esmond Turnbull finishes painting under Mr. Camurati's watchful eye. ART CLUB The moderator of the art club is Mr. Albert Camurati. It is a small club but all of the members are hard workers. The club is constantly kept busy by drawing posters for special events within the school such as the Loughlin games, La Salle drive and the school plays. The club's progress is marked by each indi- vidual's own improvement in his artistic talent. The club exhibited its talent when the members displayed their paintings at the school production of A Raisin in the Sun. President Edward Celmer carefully looks over a painting by Foster Jackson. LEFT TO RIGHT - Foster Jackson, Kevin Sullivan, john Diffley, Ioseph Zubrovich, George Vallo, Frank Serrian, joseph Hem- rick, Mr. Camurati, Edward Celmer fPresidentJ, Peter Nieves. ea QQ MS W. me LEFT TO RIGHT: james Reilly, Paul Pondacaro, Michael Senatore, Foster Preston, Martin Fazio, John Kalnberg, Nicholas Villani, Vincent Luongo, Gerard Soliwoda, john Belardo, Albert Pugliese, Ronald Toffolo, Mr. Consoli, joseph Pantorno, Bartholemew Zagami, Stephen Torres, Michael Conway, Thomas Malicki, jack Saviano, Anthony Giammarino, Thomas Cappellano, Robert Piccolo, Angelo Marquez, Manuel Mieles, Frank Sosnowski, joseph Cutleber, Richard Cebulski, Steven Emancipator, David Arroyo, Salvatore Capozucca. BAD FRONT: Robert Piccolo, Manuel Mieles, Jack Saviano, Anthony Giam- marino. SECOND ROW: Richard Cebulski, David Arroyo, Angelo Marquez, Salvatore Capozucca, Frank Sosnowski. THIRD ROW: Io- seph Gutleber, Steven Emancipator. The main objective of the band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Angelo Consoli, is to provide an outlet for students with an interest in and talent for music. Every Monday, the band assembles for practice in FRONT: Joseph Pantorno. SECOND ROW: Michael Conway, Ronald the auditorium Toffolo, Michael Senatore, Paul Pondacaro. THIRD ROW: Gerard Soli- woda, Nicholas Villani, james Reilly, Martin Pazio. LAST ROW: David Due to 3 lack Of interest in VI0li1'15f the Chafadef Preston, 101111 Kalnbefg- of the group has recently shifted from that of an j orchestra to that of a band. The music that the en- semble plays can be considered concert - march type music, but Mr. Consoli has recently acquired new books with jazz and current songs, and is re- hearsing the band on these tunes. For those interested, but lacking knowledge or experience in music, Mr. Consoli also conducts an instrumental music program. Designed to work in conjunction with the band, the instrumental music program provides the band with many new musi- cians to replace each year's graduating class and fill vacancies caused by students transferring or leaving the band. Any student who is free one period each FRONT: Stephen Torres, Thomas Cappellano, John Belardo, Vincent Luongo. k M C 1- - - - - - - SECOND ROW: Thomas Maliclci, Albert Pugliese, Bartholomew Zagami. Wee when r' Onso 1 15 avaliable can 10111 the in strumental program, provided he is willing to prac- tice daily. Daniel Lebedew and Ben Profera prepare a report to give at an international affairs seminar. INTERNATIO AL AFFAIRS CLUB The coming generation, if there is to be any, will work out ways of maintaining peace that will go far beyond our present imaginations. But, for our time at least, those ways are most likely to be found in the slow, painful, but determined labor of men, devoted to the special fields of international affairs. The above statement is the dedication of members of the International Affairs Club, who, through the club, have learned that too often people allow such things as emotion and limited personal insights to cloud their comprehension of current events. As a result of this, there is a definite need for an atmosphere of open dis- cussion where these impediments are no longer pre- sent. An honest attempt has been made in this direc- tion in the form of the International Affairs Club. It is hoped that from the activities of this club that there will come the realization that discussions are more constructive in answering the problems of the world than open combat. Edward Celmer, Galo Acosta and Dominick, Pompeo dis cuss the Middle East situation. ward Celmer. FRONT ROW: Thomas McKeigue, James Spatarella, Benedict Profera, John Diffley and Daniel Lebe dew. BACK ROW: Vincent Amato, Dominick Pompeo, Brother Michael Costello, Galo Acosta and Ed Thomas McKeigue and Jamesl-Spatarella explore the vast reaches of the globe. Get that roach! ,1 TY ' ' ,,,1 o.-1 ...Y H-9' FOREGROUND: Iohn Ruffo and Andrew Occhipinti. MIDDLE: Christopher Koretsky, Carl Radonis, Robert Ilasi. BACK: Carmine D'Angelo, Anthony De- Napoli, Thomas Robertazzi, Stephen Larkin, Paul Capobianco, Paul lngolia, Ed- ward Kolbasiuk, Charles Moehringer. . ,V Q 1 ,wx of-W M , K: -'f:.,rw. ,. ., -' Mr. Kranepool works out an equation. CHEMISTRY CLUB Who joins the chemistry club? Stu- dents who want to collect on their Stu- dent Accident lnsurance join. Seniors who want a good mark from Mr. Krane- pool join. The members of the chemistry club enthusiastically meet each Monday where they see films such as Sulfur in Your Life and Our Friend, the Chlo- rine Atom. They also do a number of experiments. Each day scientists are discovering new things and progressing rapidly. The members of the chemistry club also progress by performing experiments, not only the older experiments but also the newer and much more interesting and vital experiments in the world of chemistry. FRONT: LEFT TO RIGHT, Zbigniew Szumula, John Barrett, Andrew Occhipinti, John Ruffo. BACK: Frank Patello, Alfred Pittella, William Talkington. lawn-1... .c isboratory available to anyfstuderit whozfde- srorocv The biology Club is one of the oldest science activity clubs in the school. Its main purpose is to give its members a wider understanding of living things in relationship to their environment. i g - Members come in close Contact with the biological world through field trips, movies, and lectures. One of the greatest advantages of being a member is seeing one's work progress and sensing your personal achievement. It stresses,i however, individual questioningiand experimentation. This is done by making the sires to satisfy his curiosity. 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AAA ' aymon K1yn,Rona1dToffo1o, EugeneCoste11o, Zbzgmew Szymanskx,IohnK11ey,Ger-ard A Soliwoda, Carmine D'Angelo, Joseph Pantornoq , ,A , I A ff V with assisgzgnce AA?i:2?f2f?A ' , z42s?2A22AA12,' -VASA AAA 1 49251261 A122 'f P LEFT TO RIGHT: Brother Iames Donohue, Christopher Koretsky, Eric May, Robert Wenz, Richard Pelc, Kenneth Marco, James Saur, Thomas Maliciki, Ken- neth Gagliano. James Saur and Robert Wenz make a routine call. james Saur, Robert their equipment. RADIG CLUB ELECTRGNICS CLUB The electronics club, under the direc- tion of Brother James Donohue, explores vast fields of knowledge. Students begin by learning to read diagrams which al- lows them to construct various projects. In the club the student will learn many principles and why they work. Once they acquire this knowledge, they will apply it to the projects that they make. The students will gain the understanding of how electronic systems, such as an electric eye or a transistor radio, work. One can be sure that some students will use this club as a stepping stone to a successful and prosperous future. Robert Wenz points out some information to Kenneth Gagli- ano from the frequency chart. Wenz, Kenneth Gagliano and Christopher Koretsky check out ,L , . , ,.,,-f ,ff J .--. -www V 74,55 5 ...H ' I serene, 1 .w'f'HfWMf Different people join different clubs for different reasons, but radio club members are held together by a universal bond: they are all incurable hams This club, also under the direction of Brother James Donohue, has progressed from a transistor radio to a radio trans- mitter. The club provides an outlet where a student can use his talent in a field of this sort, and can pick up infor- mation that will be of value to him in the field of radio transmitting. H, i ' Y v H. t ,ge ,- it 'I' JF., fig V W r 1 n 41, M g K0 MATH TEAM Under the moderation of Brother Christian jones, members of the math team engage in competition with students from other schools. There are two basic divisions: varsity and juniors varsity. Four contests are given every year, with partici- pating schools allowed ten official contestants. The five highest scoring individuals in each contest de- termine the composite team score. In preparation for the contest, members in both the varsity and junior varsity meet on different days with Brother Christian to review possible material for each con- test. Most of the content is on certain specified top- ics in mathematics, while other questions are unlimited. The team's progress is determined by how well each of the members uses his own knowledge of mathematics. Wa...,M,,,,1,,,,,,,Mm,A I af srswpfstta-KTTM W.. ,.. K, IUNIOR VARSITY OFFICERS: Robert Hynes and Steven Emancipator talk things over with ever-smiling Brother Christian. , ,.., M - . - s 5 3 fl ...J A . A ., N- - - M sk s-ml-:I gt S, H- -.., ...M S Q' 3 .., .L ' A A-, I 5 I , 1 X 9' 1-. N-1' 'tn ,S ...- D M n Nl tg i gg.- V T' - .wa 2- ,Q I IUNIOR VARSITY: Charles Ieszeck, Joseph Smulkstis, Iames Egnat- chik, William Kowalchuk, Kenneth Cagliano, Kenneth Marco, af, giv- VARSITY: SEATED: John Nolan, Phillip Ingrassia. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: joseph Gicala, Charles Turini, Iohn Pinghera, Edward Iablonski, Patrick Rafterv and Ernesto Alvero. JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT: John Rainone, Anthony Franzoni. BACK: Dennis Lisa, Kenneth Munnelly, Peter Rinaldi and Sean Campbell. Iunior Varsity: SEATED: Albert Kish, john Ciallager, Lawrence Adamkiewicz. STANDING: Thomas Malicki, Leo Pujdak, Gerard Ingrisano, Robert Knapp and Michael Fudali. . L, L ...sm--11 f . . '55 if' , f- ,qs:gg.ez.::z. M. -- ,-h,:, Wm sg, ,X S S- .. cf. y 1 E Y . . 'WN ',,.,-Y-P!! My-f f7i ,L is . EM .,:. , ,.'- - Strategy is the name of the game as senior member Richard Montenes explains to freshmen james Zodkowic and Paul Barkus. Frank Klepacki seems stumped by Suranart Tanvejsilp as Brother David voices his approval. Brother David places Richard Montenes Useo and Thomas O'Neill look on. a bad position as joseph Gilly, Bruce .1 , -:A i, The chess club is a small but a dedicat- ed group led by Brother David Protano. They meet but once a week to practice and try new strategy. Their progress has been marked with success after success in competing with others. Q, . john Korduba places Antonio Salerno in check. 4 Douglas Marzano and Anthony Flescher team up to challenge Richard Montenes. Edward Rewiako, Daniel Kenirey and Matthew Angelone compare their collections. I rt NLJE3 .nf 'r ' x i o STANDING: Richard Rosa, Anthony Risi, Robert Glynn, Joseph Gilly, Daniel Kenirey, Edward Celmer, Brother Michael Costello, James Zic- carcli, George Fortunato. SEATED: Anthony Piscopia, Christopher Koretsky, Matthew Angelone, Edward Rewiako, Richard Pelc, Iohn Pinghera. Robert Glynn, Christopher Koretsky, George Portunato and Iames Zacarcli keep up with the latest stamp journal, Richard Pelc and Anthony Piscopia show president Edward Celrner some new specimens. l LA-SALLE CLUB The members of this club have helped in ob- taining contributions for the education of the Brothers. The hard work involved takes a great deal of time and effort on their part. To become a member of the LaSalle Club one must bring a total of sixty dollars or more in do- nations. After obtaining membership the person is entitled to certain privileges such as free passes to the dances. The members of this club are people who are responsible and care for the progress of the men who want to become Brothers. KNEELING: Robert Quartuccio, Antonio Michell. MIDDLE: Lawrence Murphy, George Krause, William Quartuccio, John Brandt, james Quinn. TOP ROW: Dan- iel Kenirey, Phillip Ingrassia, Daniel Canning, Brother james, Raymond Mon- crieffe and Angelo Rufrano. FRONT, LEFI' TO RIGHT: Lawrence Brady, Kevin Sullivan, Law- rence Adamkiewicz, Frank Marchiano, Benedict Profera. MIDDLE: james Claro, Andrew Tonacchio, Henry Bulakowslci, Kenneth Gagli- ano, Gerard Ingrisano, Daniel Lebedew, Leo Pujdak, Brian Mc Aree, Anthony Petrosino. BACK: Kenneth Marco, George Vallo, Michael Conway, Sean Campell, Michael Chin. W Paul Lu penowicz, Carmine Gibaldi. 120 STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: john Marinacci, Peter Pelc, Dennis Murphy, Iohn Barrett, Michael Andreycak. SITTING: Michael Senatore, Philip Sekzer, . 13. 'Q' .WSW 1 Q. 54 Edward Jablonski attempts to catch a fugitive from the line-up. The costume party is an overwelming success. A P 0 S T I C John Korduba and John McDonald referee a snowball fight. ACTIVITIES The members of this activity are a dedicat- ed group of young men who express the ideas of Christianity to elementary school students in their spare time. The moderator, who is Brother Robert Germino, coordinates the assignments of this group so that these young men may help the ones who need it the most. For example, they conducted com- munion classes for Puerto Rican youngsters at St. Gabriel's School. They also conducted a program in Mercy orphanage. Although they sacrifice their time and effort, they feel they are rewarded by the good they accomplish. Iohn McDonald teaches a friend. PREPARING TO LEAVE LOUGHLIN TO VISIT THE OR- PHANACE: KNEELING, Galo Acosta and Kevin Walsh. STANDING, Brother Robert, Nicholas Donatone, Thomas Mclieigue and Donald Spocinski. 8 aa 4 PUBLIC RELATIGNS The public relations committee was formed three years ago, with Brother Kevin Plodzik as its director. Alan Murphy is the chairman. The job of the director and his committee is to inform students, faculty, and the community about Loughlin. One of the main functions of the committee is to inform future high school students about what Loughlin can offer to them. This is accomplished by visits of Loughlin students to elementary schools. Another job of this committee is to wel- come future Loughlinites to the school. The committee does this through the annual eighth grade math contest, and on the day of freshman registration. A brochure describing the philoso- phy, courses, and activities of the school has also been prepared for distribution to students select- .gl ing their high school. In all these ways the public relations commit- tee maintains the outstanding reputation and name of Loughlin. U tm. iii . CLOCKWISE: Gustavo Reyes, Russell Fumuso, Alan Murphy, Brother Kevin, Bene- dict Profera, joseph Covernale, John Dello Russo and Garry Stegeland. Daniel Tardona, Victor Greco, Michael Tittmann, Thomas Herbert, Charles Ieszeck, and Edward McNoble prepare to depart for their assigned grammer schools. Prank Marchiano looks over the program for the day while John Mc- Eneaney, William Wiese, Denis Useo, Angel Ubiles, and Raymond Hy- land look on. Richard Regex' checks the schedule of the incoming freshmen as Frank Passen- ant, Phillip Ingrassia, Ierry Quinlan, Steven Emancipator and Thomas Caruso watch intently, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Mason, Michael Fudali, Gerard Ingrisano, Brian McAree, Raymond Diliberto, Andrew Tonacchio, Kevin Sullivan. SEATED: Henry Bulakowski and Robert Hynes. it R E BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Ieszeck, Lawrence Adamkiew- icz, Gustavo Reyes, Ernest Alvero. THIRD ROW: Gerard lngrisano, Jerry Quinlan, Robert Kwiatowski, Dennis Cumberland, joseph Gutle- ber. SECOND ROW: John Hansen, Leo Pujdak, Christopher Koretsky, ATIO AL I-IO OR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is a unique organ- ization of students whose membership is based on good character, leadership, and service, as well as outstanding academic achievement. With the assistance of Brother Raphael, as moderator, the organization contributes something extra to the atmosphere of Loughlin in the form of a tutoring service for needy students. The selecting of students for the National Honor Society is made by a faculty review board. They select students on the basis of their scho- lastic efficiency, and their service to the school through the various extra curricular activities Loughlin has to offer. The National Honor So- ciety in itself has influenced Loughlin students, and it has propagated an encouraging enthusiasm for the development of character and scholarship. Thomas Malicki, Joseph Zubrovich. FRONT ROW: Stephen Zipay, James Gonzalez, Patrick Lawlor, Peter Halpin. Vice-President Steven Emancipator makes arrangements for the tutorial service with Brother Raphael, moderator, as president john Babb and secretary Brian McAfee look on. Absent officer is Richard Kless, treasurer. TOP ROW: Victor Greco, Kenneth Munnelly, Frank Kazmierczak, Daniel Bellew, Ronald Spada- fora, james Egnatchik. THIRD ROW: Thomas Giordano, Michael Fudali, Joseph Smulkstis, Hen- ry Bulakowski, Albert Portagallo, john Pinghera, Frank Ehresman. SECOND ROW: Michael Chin, Peter Rinaldi, Victor Carini, John Saviano, Ray- mond Young. FRONT ROW: Edward Jablonski, Richard Reger, Lawrence Murphy, Thomas McLaughlin. xv 1 Qrvaimttu FRONT: Russell Fumuso, Thomas Broderick, Gerard Meagher, Edward Mullings, Vincent Persico. MIDDLE: Sean Campbell, Kevin McCann, Vincent Russo, Thomas Herbert, Kevin Connors, James Lugo, Roman Arevalo, Steven Emancipator. BACK: Kevin Walsh and Vincent Grosso. FRONT: Anthony Caserma, Louis Ilardi, Steven Obremski, Michael Sabala, Iohn Babb. MIDDLE: George Leonido, Eric Ennis, William Wiese, Leon- ard Timpone, Brian McAree, Michael Ridge, An- drew Sapienza. BACK: Charles Glasgow, Rudy Granger, Gary Marcinkowski, Michael Toner. i3i, TOP ROW: Phillip lngrassia, Richard Montenes, Frank Pellegrino, Thomas Doty, john Shea, joseph Aftatato. MIDDLE ROW: William Quartuccio, Peter Isbell, james Darnowski, Gary Laverty, Richard Dobkowski, ,loseph Stricko, Albert Kish. BOTTOM ROW: Frank Serrian, Benedict Profera, Robert Quartuccio, Frank Schiraldi. V mV ,,:V,, J A 2 fl? XXX K ff: f-f- '?,4l ' fi! XA Y , 5 is if . ,,,L f ' ft 7 3:51 ' 53, 444 ,M 1 0- ' A gwgseg. f i g' , - A X. ,Qu ' . A-----...... M v A-U A B J J ' M-T-I, . AAE Q i 1 5. z A G A 2 XX . X af gf ,5 f1sf RR I if I W Q I , 'kk : - A 1 1 Q. f, 4, A , .. 5 Q , .AV., I ,Z . , , 5 , K , L- ,s -uk , K . ,, ' -sf-3 i f in 4 I X X . g i i , ' L . - f - M' - N I X -' .....-.S 1 ........... N A 1 , A ,Z . R K t xxx - . ifgf::. X X A A 'X xr X , Q A k., K 1 5 ' 2, 'df Q h 1 1 N 1 X V Lal ff 5 , ' M V LA 1 ix X Lrrruz RGCK H E 3 fl 5' 2 fi, 3 5 I 3, I 2 Q i 1 s XX 4g 3 g? I Rx E he E 3 X Hx s I , J X LJ X X ff Ji 1 N'S fc' . ! , i Q. 0 2 A .fi fax FRANCE Wgxgj l xlll lf f ' als T ljlt ,K M as W1 Q t 'dll jf T g f gl , l 1 I, SPORTS The academic ability of the indi- vidual is expressed within the class- room, while ,his physical prowess is shown in the realm of sports. Since Loughlin is a diocesan school, it is not allowed to award scholarships to incoming freshmen for sports, yet the name of Loughlin is still a threat in all major sports. This is accomplished through out- standing coaching which inspires the athletes to excel. Loughlin branches out and takes in the well-known sports, such as bas- ketball, baseball, track, handball, and bowling, as well as those which are not in the ordinary high school pro- gram. These include water polo, ten- nis, judo, and weight-lifting. lt should be realized that each ath- lete must undergo a rigorous training program, and also faces the possibili- ty of bodily injury. However, this has not handicapped our athletes in ex- pressing their school spirit in the best way they know how. This spirit is typified by Kevin McQuillan who met unfortunate circumstances in a high-spirited manner. Kevin and the other athletes of his caliber have in- spired the following pages. VARSITY TRACK 'G' SITTING: john Babb, Brian Bouton, William Heaney, Rudy Granger. STANDING: Richard Joseph fmanagery, Paul Mascali, Gary Marcinkowski, Anthony Beal, Martin Kreppein, Henry Szczepanski, Frederick Basso, Louis Tuminello, Brother Joseph. fav W5 I 374 . , -- , lx' , W fb I Kitt' . 4 This year, the varsity team has broken and tied many school records. Tony Beal set a new indoor record while Iohn Babb broke a twenty-five year old record in the 100 yard dash. Louis Cenicola tied this record when he was clocked at 10.3. As of now, the team has entered eight meets, and in the sectional championship placed third. Martin Kreppein was clocked at 4:21.11 which made him the mile champion and Tony Beal became the two mile champion by running it in 92383. In the City Championships, Loughlin placed fifth. Once again, Beal and Kreppein were on the top. Beal won the two mile title in 9:25.61 and Kreppein was third in the mile run. In the relay division, the team put up a great fight. Loughlin placed fourth in the mile relay and second in the two mile relay. At the end of this meet, Loughlin has a total of fourteen points. All members of the team ran their best even though not all of them set records. They try their utmost and take pride in representing their school. Geary passes Fred Basso on the anchor leg of the mile relay. Jfgj AOY5 FRONT: Gary Vazquez, Louis Cenicola, Mr. Kunst tcoachl. MIDDLE: Philip Sylvester, Lawrence Adamkiewicz, Kevin Walsh, Ronald Spadafora, Vincent Per- sico. BACK: Dennis Clark, Raul Marquette, Joseph Geary, Charles Glasgow. Louis Cenicola passes the baton to Philip Sylvester in the open 880 relay. Richard Kless bringing home the 880 relay team. P' FRONT: Michael Ridge, Thomas Montelione, Gregory Castro, Iames Spatarella lmanagerj, MIDDLE: Mr, Bowes tcoachj, Steven Emancipator, John Wehrle, Leonard Tirnpone. BACK: Eric Ennis, Edward Russo. Martin Kreppein at the start of the one mile run. 47? 'A P ...V Q35 f f ' flaw is-I X j an NOVICE TRACK TEAM: TOP: Prank Sanguinedo, George Ennis, Leo Pujdak, David Cebulski, Kippling Phillips, Paul Mastromarino. MIDDLE: Michael Belotto, Patrick Lawlor. BOTTOM: Peter Halpin, Daniel Valk, William Nishi, Richard Holland, Roger Augustine, Robert Kwiatowski, Felix Gonzalez, Richard Joseph Kmanagerj. This year's novice track team, coached by Mr. Edward Bowes and Mr. John Kunst, was not as large as other years due to the great number of boys that made the varsity team. In the CHSAA Relay Carnival, the mile relay team made up of Ronald Spadafora, Paul Marquette, Thomas Montelione and Edward Russo won the event in a fine time of 3:49.9. Mike Belotto, a sophomore, excels in sub-midget and won the city 50 yard dash. Paul Mastromarino, Bill Nishi and Dan Valk, all sophomores, are good half milers if they show extra work and ef- fort. Roger Augustine should break nov- ice soon. He has been running the 100 yard dash indoors in 10.8. Mr. Kunt feels he will be a fine prospect in the fu- ture along with David Cebulski who runs the 440 in 55.8. Finally, Frank San- guinedo, who is only a sophomore, promises to be an outstanding middle distance runner. He has a time of 2:07 in th 880. All of which goes to show the progress of this year's novices. OVICE TRACK Dan Valk passing off to Dave Cortiella in the midget 440 relay r I This year's freshman track team was one of the best squads ever produced at Loughlin. Its coach, Mr. Glynn has expressed this constantly, Many old records were broken by the team and by individuals. Donald Rivas broke a twenty-two year old rec- ord in the 100 yard dash. I-Ie also took part with john Belardo, Robert Iaronczyk, and Yves Conte, in breaking the seven-year 440 yard relay record. Keith Kissee, john Grobowski, Marian Hermanowski and John Zameryka broke a year-old mile relay record. Keith Kissee broke the 280 yard relay rerord and Irving Eannell became the first freshman to break his novice when he placed third in the novice mile in the City Championships. Mr. Glynn looks forward to outdoor season when the little lions go after the title of city champions. FRONT: John Zameryka, Robert Smith, Yves Conte. SECOND ROW: Irving Pannell, joseph Grabowski, Richard Cebulski. THIRD ROW: Mr. Kunst lcoachj, Marian Hermanowski, VVilliam Dixon, Robert la- ronczyk, Brother joseph. BACK ROW: john Kalnberg tmanagerj, Keith Kissee, Donald Rivas. ICLOCKWISE: Stephen Beal, Thomas Kreppein, john Murphy, Michael Wier- cinski, Orlando Ereyre, Mr. Glynn tcoachj, John Lowenthal, David Cortiella, Angelo Marquez, Dennis Manzella, Louis Delgardo. 9 E: i 'r 129 FRONT: Richard Moore, Patrick Sylvester, Edward Ulirea. SECOND ROW: Rob- ert Mith, Louis Persico, Dennis Sendek. THIRD ROW: James Dolan, Robert Bor- riello, William Dobles, Ciro DeFalco. BACK: Stephen Torres, John Barrett, Ioseph Kukura. FRESHMAN TRACK FRONT: Edward Leger, Jesus Fernandez-Rubio, Edward McQuade, Denis Szumski Anthony Valore. BACK: Adam Trzesczkowski, Richard Rodriquez, Wayne Kelly Michael Ferretti. N5 fig: , ,W .,f, y 'QW lisa SSlxl'l!,q, .1 Cv' Singh , 'if 3 A , WHL LSB t 3 L x N? REQ' L i ,. I if Miriam f V ,W 5 This year, the Varsity team has broken and tied many school records. Tony Beal set a new indoor record while Iohn Babb broke a twenty-five year old record in the 100 yard dash. Louis Cenicola tied this record when he was clocked at 10.3. As of now, the team has entered eight meets and in the Sectional Championship placed third. Martin Kreppein was clocked at 4:21.4 which made him the mile champion and Tony Beal became the two mile champion by running it in 9:38.3. In the City Championships, Loughlin placed fifth. Once again, Beal and Kreppein were on the top. Beal won the two mile title in 9125.6 and Kreppein was third in the mile run. In the relay division, the team put up a great fight. Loughlin placed fourth in the mile relay and second in the two mile relay. At the end of this meet, Loughlin had a total of four- teen points. The varsity cross country team owes much of the credit for its prog- ress tothe coach, Mr, Edward Bowes. Martin Kreppein opens his lead over an opponent. cncnO71G KW'-IZCIOO V A R S I T Y Paul Mascali breaks away from the field Anthony Beal relaxes after a tough race. FRONT: Mr. Edward Bowes, Louis Tuminello, Paul Mascali, Martin Kreppein, Brian Bouton, Brother Ioseph BACK William Heaney, Eric Ennis, Frederick Basso, Anthony Beal. S P I K E D S H O E C L U Maw B SITTING: Rudy Granger. FIRST ROW: Gary Vazquez, John Babb, Mr. Kunst, Bro. Joseph. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bowes, Joseph Geary, Kevin Walsh, Martin Kreppein. TOP ROW: Henry Szczepanski, Frederick Basso, Paul Mascali, Anthony Beal, Louis Cenicola tpresidentj. The spike shoe club is a group of varsity, novice, and freshmen members of the track team who pay monthly dues for the support of their team. The purpose of the club is to reward the outstanding members of the team by presenting them with tro- phies. The trophies that are given out are: Most Val- uable on both the varsity and freshman level: Most Dedicated on the varsity level, and Most Improved on the varsity and novice level. These trophies are giv- en out for both the cross-country and indoor-outdoor seasons. The officers are Louis Cenicola, president, Kevin McCann, vice-president, Kevin Walsh, secre- tary: and Richard Kless, treasurer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Anthony Valore, John Kalnberg, Daniel Valk, George Ennis, Patrick Lawlor, Michael Belotto, Edward Leger, john Lowenthal, Ronald Mith. STANDING: Vincent Persico, Lenord Timpone, Brian Bouton, John Wehrle, Thomas Montelione, Dennis Clark, William Heaney, Louis Tuminello. SITTING: Charles Glasgow, Gary Marcinkowski. FRONT: Peter I-Ialpin. SECOND ROW: Robert Kwiatkowski, Richard Holland. THIRD ROW: Ronald Spadafora, Paul Mastromarino. BACK ROW: William Nishi, Edward Russo, David Cebulski, Roger Augus- tine, Frank Sanguinedo. -Ml Ill Ili in sl.. -w-q...,...,,, ..,,,,-,Ny vi '-.N 34 Thomas Pellinger takes the ball away from his opponent. The Loughlin aquamen began their season by participat- ing in the Eastern Collegiate Water Polo Championships, placing a creditable fifth. They were beaten only by the Elis of Yale and the cadets of West Point. Loughlin continued her successful season by trouncing Cathedral College, R.P.I., and Brooklyn Polytechnical Institute by large scores, while taking Columbia, C.C.N.Y. and St. Peter's by minimal to- tals. The poloists also made good showings in both the Iu- nior AAU Nationals and the Eastern States High School Championships. Captain Tom Pellinger and Jerry Seivers led the lions in scoring, while the defense was led by goalie Mike Vohs and center back Bob Conry. Coach Harry Benvenuto and moderator Brother Adrian O'Donnell look forward to another great L-oughlin team next year. We are sure to progress forward with sophomore Prank Klepacki and junior Stretch Roggemann both returning to the team. LEFT TO RIGHT Robert Schoonmaker, Robert Conry, Thomas Pellinger, Gerard Roggemann Ben Profera, Frank Klepacki, Richard McCormack, and Kevin Kerins. 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H5 A if , gwglgqgwgxg Vw we , 'Lv -my A MVVVVSBZK' 2 V -V 73V Q V-'AVMV :QA -7 ,A . A AAi7f VV 11:54 V2-VAVQVVQVQM-VSVVQVVV .sxiifwsi A -:fm 1511- A UNIQR VARSITY BASKETBALL The junior varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Quigley, posted a respectable 8-6 won-lost rec- ord. It was rough going, as the j.v. cagers lost a few of their games by only one or two points. The team was led in the scoring and rebounding categories by their sophomore center, Earl Rose, a 6'Z , one- hundred and sixty pounder, who shows good po- tential for future varsity competition. Earl averaged sixteen points per game, as well as ten rebounds. Others who showed good potential and might by good varsity material are George O'Kane, the squads second leading scorer, and guard, Tom Row- inski, the leader in assists, and second in the re- bounding department, and also Ed Ragusa, the team's floor leader. They also had help from Al Por- tagallo, the sixth man, who provided valuable aid in rebounding and fine outside shooting. Al is another who might make good on the varsity squad. Mr. Quigley thought it was a profitable year, registering defeats against the league leader, St. Francis Prep, and Brooklyn Prep. Progress for the future is the hope of the junior varsity. Bill Erick lets go a jump shot as Tom Rowinski moves in for the follow up. Starters Frank Kazmierczak, Earl Rose, Thomas Rowinski, George O Kane ar Edward Ragusa surround Mr. Patrick Quigley. Mr. Quigley encourages William Erick, Lawrence Davenport, Steven Contino, and Albert Portagallo. STANDING: are Ralph Zito fmanagerl, Pierre Leger, Brother David Protano, Stephen Delaney and Michael Burke lmanagerj. Earl Rose sinks another hard-driving layup. V 136 This year the freshman team had a new coach in Mr. Edward Wicelinski. Mr. Wice- linski stresses both agressive defense and a fluent offense. This year he felt the offense was very strong but the defense lacked height. The freshmen ended their season with a lood record of 6-6 but a few breaks in some games could have gained them a berth in the playoffs. Both Ray Hill and Craig Wink provided the team with a pair of high scor- ers and playmakers. The rebounding was handled by Philip Legg and Cwene Rowland with Paul DeC1razia, Wilburn Hill, and James Bennett alternating the fifth starting position. All the people on this year's fresh- man team worked hard and, in future years to come, will be valuable to the varsity team. FRONT: William McKeithan, Stephen Burnbaca. BACK: Egbert Sampson, Mr. Wicelinski, Anthony Slowski, Ronald Severe, Michael Wiercinski, Wilburn Hill, Bernard O'Hara, Edward Lannan. FRONT: Brother David Protano, Iames Bennett, Craig Wink, Raymond Hill and Mr. Wicelinski. BACK: Eugene Rowland, Paul DeGrazia, Phil- ip Legg. 137 i William McKeithan taps in a shot after feed from Ronald Severe as Anthony Slowski anticipates rebound. The little lions!! control the boards as Craig Wink, Gene Rowland and Ray Hill pull down rebound. Catcher Richard Caulfield watches Daniel Tardona's mighty swing, as Victor Colon, Iohn Perez, and Thomas Broderick watch the flight of the ball. The 1970 season should be a good season for the varsity STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Vincent Grosso tmanagerb, Richard Montenes, Thom- as Broderick, Michael Toner, Ioseph Odermatt, Mr. Wicelinski. SEATED: Ralph Fa- sano, Michael Meehan, Louis Ilardi. baseball team. The team has been working out since February in order to get in shape for the up coming season. This year's team possesses a strong infield and good hitting but lacks the outstanding pitching of last year's team. Only one pitcher from last year's staff will be back, senior Ralph Fasano. The other pitchers are senior Mike Meehan and junior Dom Termini. Returning from last yearfs team will be All-Brooklyn second baseman Lou Ilardi, infielders Mike Toner, Rich Montenes, Joe Odermatt, and outfielder Tom Broderick. They should give the team the leadership and experience it needs. Juniors Ron Er- rante, Mike Walsh and Bill Kowalchuk from last year's J.V.' round out the rest of the team and help make it a winner. This year's team with a couple of breaks, a winning attitude and Mr. Edward Wicelinski's baseball knowledge could win their division. Seniors Michael Meehan and Ralph Pasano test out their curves in anticipation of a good season. 'M-N, I '!'S'llUnuug.,,-, Louis llardi retires Victor Colon the plate in a close play during intra-squad game. Antonio Chevalier is dead at the platef' as Richard Montenes waits to apply the tag. Ioseph Odermatt backs up the play. VARSITY BASEBALL Richard Caulfield waits for the pitch as Ronald Errante waits to plaster the pitch into kingdom come. BOTTOM: LEFT TO RIGHT: Brother John, Michael Walsh, Ronald Errante Richard Caulfield, Victor Colon, Daniel Tardona, William Kowalchuk. TOP John Perez, Michael Ridge, Antonio Chevalier. p.g-q-u--uu-- Michael Toner is out despite his great effort, as William Kowalchuk stretches to take the throw that retires Mike, during the intra-squad game. ,X .SQ MR QUIGLEY GIVES A FEW POINTERS TO THE TEAM: STANDING: Den- nis Murphy, Joseph Yacenda, Craig Wink and James Bennett, IN FRONT, Thomf as Cooley Albert Ciambrone and Mark Aktabowski. Frank Busterna takes his cut as catcher Stephen Bumbaca waits. Looking on are teammates Raymond Hill thiddenj, Ronald Ada ams, Ralph Zito, Paul DeCrazia and Steven Contino. The junior varsity baseball team will be coached again by Mr. Patrick Quigley. Mr. Quigley feels his strong department is pitching. In the tryouts, a sophomore pitcher, Ron Adams, was a surprise and made the team. I-le is expected to be a great help to the team. The squad is mostly composed of sopho- mores, but the freshmen on the team show potential. Mr. Quigley feels the teams to beat are: Bishop Ford, Xaverian, and St. Francis Prep. The one stand- out from last year is Bob Sciaraffo, a sophomore catcher. The team, with the improved pitching staff, expect to make a good showing in the playoffs. BASEBALL I' Arthur Olenski's powerfulswing should produce many hits this year BROTHER JOHN EXCHANGES BASEBALL STORIES WITH THE TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Arthur Olenski, Daniel McCormack, James Healy James Har nisher, John Yanchek, Edward McCormick and Peter McConville JU IOR VARSITY The handball team, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Mosca, had an outstanding sea- son. Althougt a few major players from last year were lost in graduation, Mr. Mosca has y a fine set of returning men. They are: Joe Callus lcaptainj, Bob Mucci, Bill Kenney, Bert Pinnock and Greg Martin. To most people, handball seems to be a very simple sport, but in reality it involves not only a physical workout but a mental one as well. lt teaches one to use his mind and body in conjunction on the court as well as off. Progress in handball comes only with determination, skill and hard work. K If 'A-..,,, Xtx .,.vf'j we Andre Ramos returns serve while Maurice DeFour anticipates his next move and George Figueroa learns the finer points of handball. Gregory Martin and Eugene Metzger show good form as Joseph Callus looks on. a 'ff , L... sq L f ,fig ' l - M I 3. 6 3- A I g X William Lewis, Robert Sanker and Kenneth Wheatley receive some help- Iohn O Reilly prepares to return Gary Rasmussen s serve as Stephen ful pointers from Mr. Forte watches attentively. ' ' 'ef 'W V t . wx' 1Ff s 'q.,' ' ' 'Q 5 in we-2 if ' 'f T' A . A, A, L, W me ,,.,, ,W . .Q . K' H ., 'Y , ,sw-'mr . - . 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'91 SEM My I M, ,,. ag ' HBVQQ A 2 W i, Ba 1 Swat uf vain, H re R i1 3b f e .VI ' Y,..1 , 8 E MM L, ,A 'Q' ' i til qi. ,, 1. . X, Q fi!! fa vw 9 E' 'F 985 T11 gfw , 1 S W 4 x u vw Q . i , Q f l ,ff ,L Moderator Brother Ierome confers with captains Michael Toner and Michael Sabala. f Pg ...Q-nu' -una, .--ou' William Corcoran, Michael Toner, Robert Wisniewslci and Ronald Adams sur- round captain Michael Sabala. At the beginning of the season Loughlin was thought to have only an average team. Now that the season is over, it has proven to be more than that. It has shown itself to be a formidable opponent for any team in the league, by fighting for a berth in the City Championships. The team is made up of five men, The captain is senior Michael Sabala who has an average of 180, the second high- est in Brooklyn and Queens. The co-captain is Michael Ton- er who boasts an average of 175 and is one of the top five in the league. Other top bowlers on the team are William Cor- coran, a senior, and sophomores Robert Wisniewski and Ronald Adams who round the quintet. This year the I.V. also ran for a berth in the City Championships through the fine bowling of Michael Wil- lenbucher and Armando Aguirre, both juniors, who have bowled well throughout the year. They are both good pros- pects for next year's varsity team, VARSITY A D J.V. BOWLI G Ronald Adams and Michael Toner go for strikes. lose Vega, Anthony Ciraso, Armando Aguirre, Frank Sarchopone and Hugh Jensen watch from the sidelines. William Corcoran shows good form as he releases the ball down the alley. Three frosh dig for the finish line. A soph jumps high for the reception. Up and over. Mr. Kunst starts the 50 yard dash. 145 Umph! I TRAMURALS 1 Q ff M MAN'S f PROGRESS , 960-1970 'K f . i i Q W X X - f 9 ' L g S W QW 1 i - 1 ' X Q ' , 'V 1 1 1Q E i ? f LfX S - l M f Ja i l , ' fig I W 5 4 M C if m,1Xii E A A V M V . , A -- ' , ff' l J alfa , gf' ' ' b 4, Q, N-91 f N X X3 Ii wi X ,.,,, .........-. hy 52 5 Z cw aw. norm' ,CHAR tr is s i . , ',-,LL .g.. . . . aksmiwwm 'S jf ' 1 r f 5 A3 , - if ' I , . ' 1 ,ir- A Z skier af X , ,s ' Q 111 l f -f ii' s.,m3W-M V .gs i sd. V, .1 ,M rr . XXX .3 1531.5-t'f5.1-s -F Ry' u l 'R Pi' i 4 it f eip, if 3131 .M s l .S 4 K S . gig, is V fifty ' L A , , 'Y 'g ,fy -- T l 5 375' . :tif Q , 5 572 ' , . , ' it ' ' ' T f T 'W1 if . if aff 3 I ., Q i I V V , 3 fri i kia, iii?-J f f 5'Q?2f ' . 5751 ' ' , , , r 3' ' V, V' , VV ,f. i ., if - ! we 1- WW 1 -, i if ' 45, T ? ' 1 3 ',',L VI 14 , iii ' , fiffif V ,. - fl, . f 'If' ' 'fiw . ,, 'flfklk ' ,' -f 5' ff S ' K - , T ' , V V ,gig ' , . 1 gy ' - t - ' , tier gf' ' , . K K .L V , ggi? rkk- , ,K 'w!ig1,Q3fg3?s5 , , . f'4sf,,W , V- 1+ , :rw : ,V r, 1 J ,A 54,92-1 ihl :X V N . Jog FACULTY If any school is to make progress, there must be dedicated teachers available to help the students. We have such teachers here at Bishop Loughlin High School. Our faculty is composed of eighty-one people of diverse temperaments and abilities. Most of these people are involved in the work of the classroom. They are daily involved in the work of bringing each student in front of them to his fullest potential as a person, while at the same time teaching a certain sub- ject matter. There are however, many other jobs that must be done in order to keep a high school functioning smoothly. Some of our faculty have left the work of the classroom in order to fill such posts as principal, assistant principal, dean of men, administrative assist- ant, bursar, librarian and guidance counselor. Some devote part of their time to teaching and part to doing the work of a department chairman. All, however, work toward the same goal, and that is helping us, the students. The past few years have seen many changes in the attitude of Loughlin's admin- istration and faculty toward Loughlinites. As far as possible, students are treated as indi- vidual people. Through choosing various electives, men who attend Loughlin are often able to have a tailor-made program of courses suited to their interests and abilities. This is especially true in junior and senior years. A wide variety of extra-curricular activities is also available. All this would not be possible without an administration and faculty sin- cerely interested in the people who attend Loughlin. This year, another progressive step has been taken. Four ladies have been added to our faculty, and each brings her own special insight to the classroom. These ladies work together with the men in order to bring to each student a quality education that will be meaningful now and in later life. 'i PRINCIPAL Undoubtedly one of the most trying jobs in the school is that of our principal, Brother Bald- win Peter. I-Iis job is that of coordinating a school of 1600 students, 81 faculty members, and the numerous staff members. Brother Peter holds a B.A. from the Catholic University of America, and an M.A. in English from Fordham. I-Ie is now a candidate for a doc- torate in English at Catholic University. Other schools which Brother has attended are Boston College and St. Iohn's. Brother Peter has spent a total of eleven dedi- cated years at Loughlin. Brother Peter checks his appointment schedule with Mrs. Basile BROTHER BALDWIN PETER fPrincipalj Brother Peter shares a jovial moment with Brother Mark Y - f 1 , BROTHER DENIS COAKLEY QAssis tant Principalj Ass1sTANTs BROTHER DENIS COAKLEY The 1969-70 school year marked the return of Brother Denis to Loughlin after being Principal at St. Augustine's. Brother, who has taken the arduous task of Vice Principal, received his A.B. at Catholic University of America. He received his M.A. at Manhattan College and is now attending Columbia, working toward his doctorate in Education. ' BROTHER FRANCIS CONNELL September of 1969 brought the arrival of Brother Francis as the Dean of Men. He holds a B.A. and a M.A. from Manhattan College. Brother teaches Physical Science and has also studied at Fordham, St. John's and is currently studying at Brooklyn College. BROTHER MARK O'CONNOR Brother has been the Administrative Assistant here from September 1968 to the present. He holds a B.A. from Manhattan and an M.S. in Education from Fordham. Brother has also studied at Boston College, Catholic Uni- versity and N.Y.U. 149 BROTHER FRANCIS CONNELI. lDean of Menl BROTHER MARK O'CONNOR CAdministrative Assis tantl lVIR.I.OUIS CHAPPETTO Mr. Chappetto is this year's moderator of the Loughlinite. He is cur- rently teaching English III and IV and is Co- Chairman of the De- partment. Mr. Chap- petto holds a B.A. from Manhattan and an M.A. from Fordham. MR. CHARLES F. GROSSE Mr. Grosse is the back- bone of the Dramatics Dept. He received his B.A. from St. Iohn's University in 1946 and his M.A. in 1950. Mr. Grosse came to Lough- lin in September of 1947 and is currently teaching English III and IV. MR. ANDREW P. ROTOLO Mr. Rotolo came to Loughlin in january of 1968. He received his B.A. from Fordham and is now studying For his master's at Brooklyn College. Mr. Rotolo teaches English III and IV, and is also the moderator of the jamesonian. MR. STEPHEN RUSNAK Mr. Rusnak holds a B.A. from St. Francis College and studied for his M.A. at Iohn Carroll University, Cleveland. He teaches English III and IV. He has also studied at Co- lumbia Graduate School of journalism. Mr. Rusnak was previ- ously the department head here for eight and one-half years. MR. GEORGE P. MCCARTNEY A graduate of Manhat- tan College, where he received his B.A., Mr. McCartney teaches English III and IV. He has been here since September 1968, and is studying for his mas- ter's at Brooklyn College. MR. JOSEPH T. SMITH February of 1967 saw the arrival of Mr. Smith to our English Dept. In addition to receiving a B.A. from Manhattan and permanent certifi- cation, he is studying for his MS. in English at Queens College. Mr. Smith teaches English III and IV and moder- ates the student senate. M.L I CHARLES F. GROSSE ,fa MR. ANDREW P. ROTOLO MR. IOSEPH T. SMITH MR, STEPHEN I. RUSNAK MR. LOUIS CHAPPETTO ICO-Chalrmanj MR. GEORGE P. MCCARTNEY E GLISI-I The English Department at Loughlin has taken and continues to take strides in bringing a new interest to English classes. Far too long has English been considered just literature and grammar but the new emphasis is now on reading, writing, talking, and mass communication. The department heads are Mr. Chappetto and Brother Paul Wolski who add a new and progressive trend in the English department. In sophomore and freshman English classes, language experiences are the major stress with investigations of language and its many aspects. In senior and junior class- es a rotation of teachers is being used. Teachers are now teaching what is most valuable for and interesting to the students. This new stress is not meaht to disregard the traditional emphasis of literature and such, but to add new ideas to the old, in an ever-changing and progressing world. BROTHER PAUL WOLSKI lCo-Chairmanl 'i f x BROTHER KEVIN HENDRY BROTHER PETER ADAMS MR. JOSEPH E. PEACOCK I .3 M MR. JOHN MEEHAN MISS MARYANN P. MONTESANO 'WMM BROTHER PAUL WOLSKI Brother Paul, who teaches English I and II, received his B.A. at the Catholic University. He is currently studying for his M.A. at Brooklyn College. Brother also studied at Syracuse University, Manhattan and Fordham. Brother is the co-chairman ot the department. BROTHER KEVIN HENDRY Brother Kevin holds a B.A. from Catholic University and is now studying for his M.A. at N.Y.U. He teaches freshman and sophomore English. MR. JOHN MEEHAN Mr. Meehan has been at Loughlin for three years, teaching English to first and second year students. BROTHER PETER ADAMS Brother Peter arrived here in September of 1968, holding a B.A. from the Catholic University. He has studied at the Univer- sity of Maryland, George Washington University, and Manhattan. Brother is currently studying for his M.A. at C.C.N.Y. He teaches English I and Algebra. MR. JOSEPH E. PEACOCK This was Mr. Peacocks first year at Loughlin. He teaches English I and II. He received his BS. in Educa- tion from the University of Dayton. Mr. Peacock is now attending Queens College for his M.S. in Education. MISS MARYANN P. MONTESANO After obtaining a B.A. in English from St. John's, Miss Montesano is cur- rently studying For her M.A. in English-Education there. She has spent her first year here teaching English I and II. TN MR. IOSEPH IT. SHEEHAN BROTHER KEVIN PLODZIK BROTHER ROBERT CERMINO MR. A. THOMAS PALMENTA BROTHER 1. ADRIAN O'DONNELL MISS MARY T. McGETRlCK AX.. Q.. 'E LA GUAGE The Language department at Bishop Loughlin, headed by Brother Louis Jaeger, is expanding rapidly. Now offer- ing four foreign languages, it boasts a staff of the most talented teachers in the school system. For the first time Loughlin has a language lab, which it has needed for sev- eral years. In the specific area of French, Brother Louis has begun a system of departmental teaching in which a class will have one teacher for three days a week for grammar and literature, and another two days for compo- sition and conversation. The Spanish department has begun to put more emphasis on culture and conversation. The new Italian course offered in the last three years has grown in popularity because of the large Italian popula- tion of the school. Latin is still offered but is being phased out. During the summer of 1970, members of both the French and Spanish departments plan to attend summer workshops in Europe. It is widely agreed that Loughlin has one of the most progressive Language departments in the diocese of Brooklyn. I H., BROTHER LOUIS IAEGER tChairmanJ MR. HELIO PARRA MR. GILBERTO ECHEZABAL MR. RICHARD I. CLYNN MR. OSCAR 1. ALFONSO SOCIAL STUDIES Loughlin has a unique S.ocial Studies department which has been able to keep pace with the present times. Not only are the courses dynamic but also the staff. Un- der the direction of Mr. Longobardi this group of men has worked hard to make the subject more interesting to the student. How are they doing this? One way is the new self-study program where the student does research on his own. Another improvement is the group discussion periods. These periods are used for discussions of current events and other topics relevant to the course. These methods expose the student to a variety of viewpoints as well as teaching him to rely on his ability to express his own opinion. Since people learn by communicating with others, the department has arranged to have guest speak- ers come to the school and talk about subjects such as the war in Vietnam and the S.D.S. All of these facets bring forth the fact that to maintain a real knowledge of what is happening around us in the world a school must teach, think, and learn in accordance with these progressive times. The Social Studies department hopefully will con- tinue to cope with the ever changing times. ra. ., . h E'5fiifliQsi'2l :ff 1. .k.:: - fifl W 'firm 'T WE 5:15 V iliiitsx MR. PATRICK C. QUIGLEY xx MR. HARRY P. SAMET k 5 4 ..4.. r.,-,et -1. Q . .L 1 f 'H at MR. EMILIO C. PAOLONI BROTHER JOSEPH P. REILLY MR. JOHN E. MCCARTNEY v-. , , gk? MR. RAPHAEL E. LONGOBARDI lChairmanj MR. IOSEPH P. SCOTTO BROTHER AMBROSE E. EMILIO BROTHER MICHAEL COSTELLO MR. FRANCIS L. ZEMBER BROTHER GABRIEL COSCROVE BROTHER AUGUST JOHN MR. JOSEPH M. MOSCA BROTHER ROBERT CAIRO MR. HARRY A. KRANEPOOL BROTHER IAMES DONOHUE 1ChairmanJ SCIENCE The science department, ably headed by Broth- er james Donohue, has progressed greatly with the times. The department does all it can to inter- est students through the means of field trips, experiments, visual aids and lectures. ln addition there are several clubs which offer membership to students who wish to further their interest in science. Courses in science concepts and ad- vanced biology were recently added to the curric- ulum. Eor many who will pursue a lifetime career in science, the fine staff of teachers in our science department certainly leads the way to the oppor- tunities and rewards of the future. For those who do not wish to pursue a scientific career, a basic grounding is given in the fundamentals of sci- ence, in order to better help them understand man's great universe. . . PLI MISS SUZANNE P FUSCO MR JOHNI AEP MR JOHN E ANDREWS MR. CHARLES A. PROCIDA Tw ,f ,f 157 THEMATICS Ever since man first learned how to count, he has tried to apply his set of numbers to other things besides counting. He has learned how to measure distance, weight and volume. Mans knowledge about mathematics has expanded into other fields. They include science tspace research, nuclear research, and morej and business lac- counting, bookkeeping, and othersj. The math department, headed by Mr. Cehm, has been trying to give the student a taste of the various mathematical problems. These problems start out simply in freshman year with set nota- tions but by the time you are a senior you will have some more difficult problems. Each year a student applies what he has learned in the previ- ous year. The student is not limited just to the classroom. He can join the math team which has won many awards competing with other schools. Thus the Loughlin student is able to progress forward each year and broaden his mathematical capabilities in the classroom and out. MR. THOMAS A. CEHM tChairmanJ 3 r 1 ff Sa s at-gy . -if . MR. STANLEY F. NOVAKOSKI MR. JOSEPH HUCHLA 1. .. '. ff? U45 g .,.,. . xi 5 ',:- V 158 .PQ Why, BROTHER CHRISTIAN JONES ',,'. 1, ' I I I I I i 1 I I i BROTHER DAVID A. PROTANO MR. RONALD V. PADALINO 'XR lv, MR. ROBERT A. DESIANO K MR. ANTHONY BULLA 'iii ,,g24'r x 42 4 i Qi . .f . wr,-Ami .W -erm'-4 K if ' ,gsm 'S , 3 , 7:52 -1 5 'f f' 3522 , ' 2' 'Q ,, 1, K if dm M 1 1 ,Qi 2 S cf 4? sg m y 314552 5,3 X Q N .. W 2,655 N Q BROTHER ANDREW PANZARELLA BROTHER JEROME DONNELLY MR. EDWARD I. CURTIN MR. IAMES WALLACE fChairmanJ BROTHER BRIAN CLEARY MR. RICHARD B. COCHRAN1 fx A BROTHER FRANCIS MULLIGAN 5, I ' , ,Mak f , 495 'N . ,K g ge' sk Q . ff H' RELIGIO Loughlin's religion department has formed a program which is different from the ordinary. This year's program has taken five years of experimentation before it was ac- ceptable to the likes of both the student and the teacher. The department offers a great variety of elective courses. Truly the religion department is different and unique in many ways. It's a step forward in learning, one which will be hopefully enjoyed and most profitable. GUIDANCE The purpose of the guidance department is to help the student socially and mentally here at Loughlin. During the students freshman year the department helps the student adapt to high school life and the many changes involved in it. In sophomore year the department helps him continue in his studies. During the junior and senior years the guidance department further aids the student in deciding careers and applying for college. The depart- ment, under Brother Raphael, has received high com- mendation from the Middle Atlantic States Association. BROTHER TERENCE GALLAGHER Il I . stuff FATHER WILLIAM GULLA BROTHER ALOYSIUS RAPHAEL fChairmanj MR. RALPH A. TEDESCO BROTHER FRANCIS CHILDS SISTER ANDREA MARIE We Xi ff F BROTHER MICHAEL FRANCIS W I J I ' . MR. JOSEPH V. GENNARO nf, P f 1 W J 4 LOJ MR. EDWARD I. BOWES MR. ERWIN I. TOMITZ tChairmanJ f W .wc 4. MR. IOSEPH G. WHELAN BUSINESS Progress in business means progress in the world. The field of business has advanced in many ways over the last few years. New techniques and electronic devices have provided thousands of jobs for many interested young people. These people must be trained to operate the new- er machines and utilize these better techniques. They must also be taught to cope with any problems that might arise in business. The department of business at Bishop Loughlin has progressed by giving the students an aware- ness of the importance of business knowledge. By the various business courses made available to the students, it is possible for them to understand what their interests and abilities might be. The courses offered at Bishop Loughlin teach them to apply useful solutions to present and future problems, such as tax returns, checking ac- counts and bookkeeping. Also, the department brings to the students a better understanding of the fields of data processing and computers by introducing these subjects this year in various business classes. Since advancement is the word of the day, anything to be effective must be moving. The business department at Loughlin keeps moving and will for years to come. MR. ANGELO A. CONSOLI 1ChairmanJ BROTHER WILLIAM BROTHER EUGENE O'GARA MUSIC, ART, LIBRARY The music department is made up of two teachers. Mr. Consoli, who has been teaching here since 1933, has produced some of the most successful bands in Brooklyn. Brother Eugene teaches both music appreciation and an introduc- tion to music for freshmen. The art department is made up of Mr. Camura- ti and Brother William. Art has been made an elective available to all students in their free peri- od. Mechanical Drawing, which is necessary for all potential engineers, is also offered under Brother William. This year for the first time, Brother Bede has a co-librarian in the library. Mrs. jean Christy has been recruited to work with Brother at the job of keeping all the records straight in our ever-ex- panding school library. MRS. JEAN A. CHRISTY MR. ALBERT CAMURATI ,uu- li BROTHER BEDE POLEY 'ad 'HI 'll was LU, wfzveumm F73 MR. EDWARD I. WICELINSKI MR. WILLIAM I. MILES Kfhairmanj MR. JOHN T. KUNST P f , . ,LA SEWER I I I4Z EIIIIIYAIIIIII can MR. JAMES R. SIECEL DR. ROY A. AVVOCATO MR. IAMES F. MORAN BROTHER ANDRIAN LEWIS x X N.. , x Z. MR. THOMAS RUSSO Q 4' 1 X Y fi, x 1 kg y , 1 f LADIES OE CUSTODIAI. STAFF STAPPS MEN OF CUSTODIAL STAFF 3 V V , ., 91 5 Q f fs X ii M f wg- . A -'A' A f 41 ' K: A T W 5 A 2- 5 . ,. ' , af .Q V ', 'V :iff i fa - V W . ' .,f,E,': ':,, ff7'.w .'Tw 1: 1 7gf2iT'6+rh!::N?k . A Q fEf?if11f,S'24'ZifffZ f' T , A f Q . 35521-rg., . S , .A 3 X M .. ' W V. BROTHER ROBERT KILEY CAPETERIA STAFF MR. ROBERT D. GUAGNINI 495' ,, , wif l i l? U Eggs fi' K W W ' . A ,, T, -C A 'TQXE A 30 'ss r I f . 1 Q ,f 55? V sf. MRS. MARY IANE CONNORS MRS. MARY MESSING ., MRS. MARY MITCHELL A Y+ YA . f2:- fgi 1L'i' f 5 .I fe QYY . If Y,wY MRS. MARY BASILE MRS. ANNA BISCHOFF I Iv' I 1 I ...Y X. E 7' ,S MRS. RUTH BENSIN MRS. ALICE IRWIN . v T W 3' . W' , . . ,S If M K! , . ., , 7 7 n W K RK ,,7 W R 'Q ..-an A: V ...un-Q , , M- sr'- . .I ff f , . .V ve I .4 J' ,A M4 Abatemarco, Gerald M Acosta, Galo F. . . , . . Addeo, Anthony I ,.., Affatato, Ioseph F. , . Alvero, Ernesto I. . . . , Amarosa, Leonard P. . Antoldi, Saverio S. . . Arata, Dennis I. Arbuzow, Victor S ..., Aschettino, Thomas F. Attonito, Ralph R. . Babb, Iohn D. ., . Bak, George W. . . Basile,Thomas I. , Basso, Frederick F. . . . Battaglia, Gary P. . . Beal, Anthony V. . . Berry, Wayne M. , . . Bochnar, Andrew B. . . Borenzo, Iames P. . Borrelli, Louis S. . , Bove, Ioseph A .,.,, Bowler, Iohn E. . . Brandt, Iohn E. ,.,,. . Brendle, Richard P. . . Brickner, Peter T. , . Brindisi, Vincent F. Broderick, Thomas I. . Brosnan, Michael . . . Brunjes, Thomas F. . . Brunoni, Robert S. . . , Bruzzese, Rocco R. . , Buckley, Kenneth M. . Buonocore, Michael F. Bush, Raymond M. . . Busti, Dominick I. . .. Callus, Ioseph M. . , Canning, Daniel P. . Cardinale, Philip I. Carini, Victor P. Carter, George D. . . . Caruso, Thomasj. . . . Caserma, Anthony I. . Castiglione, Anthony I. . Catanese, Salvatore I. Cavallino, Robert I. , . Celentano, Anthony P. Cenicola, Louis I. . , . . Chavez, Alfred I. . . Chechile, Dominick I. Chicchetti, Ioseph I. . . Chmil, Bodhan5. . . . Cimini, Daniel P. . . . . Cincotta, Carmine M. Clayton, Lawrence C. Colasuonno, Michael I. . Colletti, Charles M. . . Colombo, Albert R. . Combs, Andrew I. . . . Comuniello, Michael C. . Connors, Edward I. . . Conry, Robert K. . . .. Corcoran, William F. Cosentino, Frank I. . . Cosentino, Joseph M. Coulter, Thomas E. , Cullen, Iames T. , . Czerniachowicz, Thom Dalton, Robert B. . . . , D'Ambrosio, Frank . D'Amico, William A. . Dantuono, Nicholas R. Darnowski, Iames W. as D'Avanzo, Nicholas A. . Delano, Donald F. , DelloRusso, Iohn I. . . DelMoral, Armando V. DeLuca, Fortunato I. . DePierro, Anthony I. . De5ena, Frank D. . Deshauteurs, Pierre L. Desimone, Leon R .... DiDesidero, Thomas I. DiGiovanna, Thomas I DiGuglielmo, Raymond L. . . . . DiMaso, Ierry A. . . , . Dito, Michaelj. ., .. Dobkowski, Richard S. . Dornbrosky, Iohn M. Donohoe, Edward B. . Doran, Andrew T. . . . Dorsey, Steven F. , . . . Doty, Thomas M. . . . Dougherty, Thomas A. , Downing, Thomas P. . Dubanowitz, Frank A. Duncan. Thomas R. . Dunn, Michael F. . . . . Dunwell, Dennis P. . . Eastman, William A. . Edwards, Iames I. . . . Ehresman, Francis S. . Ennis, Iohn F. ..,.,. . Esposito, Iames E. . . . Esposito, Vincent A. . Estepa, Robert I. . . . . Evans, Richard E. . . . . SENIOR DIRECTORY 163-15 8951. . . .. 89-10 B7Sl. . .. 28 DevoeSt. . .. 627 Grand St ..,, 507 Dean St. . 2 Duffield St. .. . 97 Taaffe Pl ...,., B8-23 90 St. . ... 981 Manhattan Ave. 427 Autumn Ave. . 3Ierome St. .. . . 295 Clinton Ave. ,. 130 S. Fir5tSt. . 917 Bedrord Ave. . 285 Penn St. .. ... 1006 Willoughby Ave. , . 188 Ainslie St. .,.., . 116 Cambridge Pl. 102-A Nassau Ave. . 76 Starr St. .... , 234 Frost St ....... 176 Sunnyside Ave. . 126 Norwood Ave. 201 Clinton Ave. . 111 Lincoln Ave 311 Devoe St ..... 411 Meeker Ave. 111 Newell St. ... 90-07 159 SK. .... 319 Eldert Lane ... 97-11 118 St. .... 86-11 91 Ave. ,. 165 Nassau Ave. 97-30 90 St. ..... . 67 Meserole Ave. . . , 51 Second St. ... B9-11 121 St. ... .. 91-56 71 Road .,,. 3 Essex St. .... 322 Logan St. . . 55-47 104 St., . . 83 Harrison Ave. . . . 455 DeKalb Ave ..... 347 Willoughby Ave. 55-13 Myrtle Ave ..., 88-06 Parsons Blvd. . 272 Division Ave .... 94-11 27 St. ..... . 328 Evergreen Ave. . 94 Clinton Ave. . , . 102 Second St. .. . . 88-11 97 Ave .....,,. 155 McKinley Ave. , . 300 St. Mark's Ave 585A Lafayette Ave . 91 Garfield Place . . 132-32 114 Place ... 74-10 97 Ave. .. . 87-15 76 Si. ... . 132 Logan St. .... 71-18 65 Place ... 101-57 115 St. . . 84 N. Henry St. ... B6-18 105 St. .... 86-18 105 St. .. ., 7 Hausman St. . .. 92 St. Mark's Ave. . 71 Guernsey St. . . 229 St. Iohn's Pl. . 133 Somers St. . 675 Grand St. . 218 Fifth Ave. .. 48 Iewel Street .... 353 President St. , . . 80-39 88 Rd. . , 107-49 129 St. ... 740 Euclid Ave. . . 120 Kingsland Ave. . 584 Lorimer St. .. . 101-17 91 St. .. . 25 Scholes St. . . . . 110 lnterboro Pkwy. . 1200 Sutter Ave. 279 Ainslie St. . . . 153 Kane St. .... 918 Pacific St. .. . . . 93-16 Albert Rd. , 97-10 82 St. . . . 90-13 107 Ave. .. 109 Eckford St. , 423 Etna St. .... 130-42 122 St. . . 135 Iava St. ... 263 Eastern Pkwy. . . 107-60 111 St. . .. 130-23 122 St. ... 55 Ierome St. . 107-25 120 St. . 293 Hicks St. .. . 114-14 103 Ave. . . .. 94-23 7121 Street ,.,, 346 McGuinness Blvd 682 Carroll Street . . . 97-11 164 Ave. .... . 163 Bedtord Ave ..,.. 55 Rogers Ave. , . . 260 Parkside Ave. , . . Howard Beach . . .... 641-6981 Woodhaven 545-6245 Brooklyn . . . .... 384-0821 Brooklyn . . . .... 387-4938 Brooklyn .... . . . ST9-5031 Brooklyn ..,. UL 2-5623 Brooklyn ..,. 622-2263 Woodhaven 441.6052 Brooklyn . . ..., 383-8781 Brooklyn .. . , , M17-2111 Brooklyn . . , .... 277-6619 Brooklyn , , . ..,. 636-1626 Brooklyn .,.. 334.7523 Brooklyn . , MA445275, Brooklyn . . , ST2.2644 Brooklyn . . , , CL6.3057 Brooklyn .... , 384-1747 . .Brooklyn . V ST35625 Brooklyn . . 383-0778 Ridgewood .. A EV2.4374 Brooklyn . . . . 389-5029 Brooklyn --.. AP7-5521 Brooklyn . . Ml7-0683 Brooklyn . . . , UL5.6934 Brooklyn . . , , 277-3028 Brooklyn . , . ST2-4012 Brooklyn .. . 384-4456 Brooklyn . . . EV3-6842 Howard Beach , 845-7068 Brooklyn . AX6-8503 Richmond Hill Vl6-5571 Woodhaven . HI1-1288 Brooklyn . EV3-1772 Ozone Park . . . VI7.6992 Brooklyn . , . . 383-5842 Brooklyn . TR5-3968 Richmond Hill , ,... Vl7-6596 Forest Hills . BO8-6278 Brooklyn . .. 647-7774 Brooklyn . MI7-8885 Richmond Hill . V19-5660 Brooklyn ....... . , EV7-7327 Brooklyn .... . 857-4821 Brooklyn .... . UL5-9079 Ridgewood . , . .. VA1-4861 Iamaica ...,. . IA3-0144 Brooklyn, ...,.. .. , ST2-0392 Ozone Park . AX6-8508 Brooklyn . 443-3323 Brooklyn . . , . IA2-4067 Brooklyn .... MA5-0463 Ozone Park , . . 441-4158 Brooklyn .... ,.... . . Brooklyn . . UL7-9664 Brooklyn . . . , 622-1281 Brooklyn , . SOB-8645 5. Ozone Park . V18-2287 Ozone Park . 642-3043 Woodhaven . AX6-7815 Brooklyn . , . MI7-5377 Glendale .... . 456-8773 Richmond Hill . 846-6757 Brooklyn , . EV3-7872 Richmond Hill . 846-4812 Richmond Hill . 846-4812 Brooklyn . , . . EV3-6899 Brooklyn . ST3-5364 Brooklyn . . 384-1770 Brooklyn .... . ST9-0051 Brooklyn . ,. . D16-2318 Brooklyn . EV4-5735 Brooklyn .... , UL7-5130 Brooklyn .... . EV3-7288 Brooklyn . . . UL8-6847 Woodhaven . 296-8180 RiChmOl'lCl Hill N111-7469 Brooklyn . . . AP7-8161 Brooklyn . . . . 782-2472 Brooklyn , EV4-3991 Ozone Park . , . 847-1677 Brooklyn . . . EV4-0172 Brooklyn . . . Ml7-6025 Brooklyn , . . . 647-4233 Brooklyn . 384-3181 Brooklyn . . , . , . UL8-7934 Brooklyn ..,. . , . UL7-9091 Ozone Park V16-1147 Ozone Park . 845-6993 Ozone Park ... .. 835-1512 Brooklyn , , . . . EV3-1942 Brooklyn .,..... . , . 647-4884 . S. Ozone Park Ml1-6347 Brooklyn . . . . . 383-9447 Brooklyn ....,.. . . . . 941-4522 Richmond Hill MII-5193 S. Ozone Park . . . . 845-8970 Brooklyn ..... . , TA7-8154 Richmond Hill , 848-4861 Brooklyn ..,.... .........., Richmond Hill . Vl5-7415 Richmond Hill 847-2505 Brooklyn ..... . , . 383-1190 Brooklyn . . . . 768-8386 Howard Beach Brooklyn .... Brooklyn . , . Brooklyn ..,. .... ... Vl5-8849 ,. ...5T2-0212 . PR3-6822 . 462-8398 Fabiano, Frank J. , Fandacone, Ralph K. . Fantauzzi, Louis V. . . Farro, james P. . . Fasano, Ralph P. , , Fazio, RobertC. ,. Febus, Louis A. . . Feliciano, Thomas I. . Fernandez, Iulio . Ferretti, Henry M. . , Figuccio, Thomas J. ,.,. . . Filosa, Michael j. Finn, Thomas P. . Flugmacher, Howard D. . . , , Formola, Wayne M. . Fortunato, George G. , Frandi, Joseph A. Frechette, Dewey C. . , Frepane, john G. ,. , . Fumuso, Russell G. . . Gallagher, William . Galli, Robert P. . . , Geary, Joseph F, .,.. , Georges, Anthony C. Geramita, Michael I. . Giancola, Richard D. , Gicala, Joseph G. . Giordano, William T. , Gironta, Stephen G. . Glaser, lames T. . , Glasgow, Charles E, . , Glynn, Robert I. .,.. , Goepfert, Stephen E. , Gomez, John , . Gonzalez, Antony . Goodwin, Edward M. Gordon, Kenneth T. , . Gorman, Keven I. , . Graham, james I. . Granger, Ruthven H, Grant, Louis A. . . . . Grosso, Vincent G. , Guarino, Joachim I. , . Guatelli, Ralph L. . Gurria, Richard P. . . Haddock, Roy A. . , , Hanczyk, lan A. . Hanley, Timothy I. . . Hannon, john P. . , Harling, Gary A. . . , . Hawkins, Gerard 1. , , Heintz, Peter E. Henry, Donald I. ... Herbert, Thomas F. Herrmannhlames I. . . Hilke, Glenn M. . , Hinton, William D. . , Hobbs, Dennis E. . , Hofmann, Michael W, Holt, Harold E. , Hucke, Richard I. Hulton, Thomas I. Hummel, Timothy A. . Hurley, Gerard I. . . . Hyland, Raymond T. llardi, Louis A. .. lngrassia, Phillip C. . , Iorio, Michael W. . lablonski, Edward G. , Iablonski, Raymond C. Ianodowski, Michael I. julian, Rowland H. , , luliano, Wiliam A. , Kane, Timothy P. . , Kavanagh, Thomas J. , Keane, james P. . . Keck, Paul T ..... Kelly, Craig H. . . Kenirey, Daniel T. . Kenney, Gregory R. , Kenney, William A. . King, Gordon O. . . Kirchoff, Harold E, , Klang, Mark G ..,. . , Kless, Richard F .... Klocek, Richard A. Kmiotek, Daniel C. . Krasinski, Frank P. , Krause, George R. . . . Kreppein, Martin I. , Kuntz, loseph A. Laita, john S. , . . . LaMarca, joseph A. ,. Lamicela, Frank I. , . Laverty, Gary F. . Leiter, Thomas M. Leone, Roy I. , . Leonido, George A. , Lewis, Thomas A. . . Lewis, William R, Lilly, William H. ,. , , Lombardi, Ronald I. , . Lorenzetti, Eugene V. , Lovett, Thomas V. Lutz, Steven A. . . . SENIOR DIRECTORY 97 Franklin Ave. . 89-19 BB Ave.. 1280 Sutter Ave. . 131 Berkeley Pl. . 111-03 95 Ave. ... 33 Strong Place , 91 Boerum St. . 220 Kane St. . 1425 Broadway . ,. 101-47 12.6 St. .. 84-25 85 Ave. , . 129 Ryerson St, . . 670 President St. . . , 151-15 84 St. , 2 Duffield Sl. .,.. . 503 Vandervoort Ave. . . , . , 388 Central Ave. . 116-32 126 St. .... . 115-05 107 Ave. ... 266 Highland Blvd. 634 Manhattan Ave, 102-28 88 Ave. , . 207 Winchester Ave. 41 VV. 12 103-47 106 SQ. .... 335 President St. ,. . 9738 91 Sl. , ... 153-11 79 St. ... 97-4B 80 St. , 137-13 94 St. ..... . 408 St. lohn's Pl. ,. 243 FrostSt. . .. 111-18 106 St. ., 240 801.1111 1 St. ... 323 Clinton St. ,. , 61949St., .. .. 87-83 118 St. .. , , 149-43 Centreville St 1895 Broadway , , 62 Alhambra Rd. . , 127 Lincoln Pl ...,., 238 Nostrand Ave. , 108 Forbell St. .,.. . 329 Shepherd Ave. . 101-39 97 St. . .. 140 Moore St. 99 India St. .,., , 81-0297 Ave... ... 274 Kingsland Ave. . 383 Grand Ave. , . . 462 3rd St. . 94-26 80 St. ,... 107-31 105 St. .... 107-56 107 St. . 52 Chestnut St. ... 40 Sherman St. . . 71 Columbia St .... 111-49 124 Sl, ,... 67 Meserole Ave ..,, 87-29 89 St. 101-23 93 St. 311 Eckford St. ... 85-47 109 Si. .... . 3307 Glenwood Rd. 593 Leonard St. . . 80-07 88 St. ,.., . 2336 Linden Blvd. , , 81-45 102 Ave. ... 6 Van Siclen Court . 21 Diamond St. , , . 654 Manhattan Ave. 109-29 96 SI. ,..., . 872 Pacific St. . ... 714 Leonard St. ,. 101 Sixth Ave. . . 95-37 113 St. ... B7-44 87 St. . .... 155 Monitor St. ,. 724 Manhattan Ave, 109-14 118 St, ,... Z59 Powers St. . , .. 109-38 133 St. , 61 Sutton St. ,. BB-03 104 Sl. . , 141-12 77 Ave. . 184 lava St. ... 1152 Liberty Ave. 31 Leonard St. , 15 Berkeley Pl. . . 87-77 112 St, ... 132-11 88 St. . 97-23 107 St, , 130-16 129 St, ,, 123-12 135 Ave. 79 Freeman St ..., . 297 Kingsland Ave. 64 Richmond St. . . 366 Weirfield St. 779 ConcourseVill.E. 205 Kosciusko St. . 70 Hausman St. . 597 Carroll St. . , 3549 Nostrand Ave. 79 DeSales Pl. .... 80-17 S9 Ave. ,. Brooklyn , 5 .. 875-6386 Woodhaven .. ,. 441-8243 Brooklyn . AP7-4925 Brooklyn ....,..,, . . 638-7845 Richmond Hill .... . . , VI7-0129 Brooklyn .,.,, , , UL2-2777 Brooklyn , . , 388-1838 Brooklyn , , . ,. . .. Brooklyn , ..... .... 4 43-3301 Richmond Hill . . . , VI7-0841 Woodhaven .,., .,.. V I7-7198 Brooklyn ST9-6586 Brooklyn . . . .... UL7-7687 Howard Beach ,... , . . 843-9303 Brooklyn ..... ,. 875-3298 Brooklyn . ST2-1897 Brooklyn .... . HY1-1068 S. Ozone Park. . . . .,.. 835-1198 Richmond Hill .... ..,. s 48-8164 BYOOHYH - - - . . , . TA7-3937 Brooklyn . . ,.,. EV3-5035 Richmond Hill .... . . . VI9-0813 Staten Island . . . .,., 356-2811 Broad Channel NE4-7806 Ozone Park . . , . 843-0003 Brooklyn , . . . . UL5-6298 Ozone Park ,..., .... 8 49-7457 Howard Beach . . . . . . 835-7907 Ozone Park , . , , . VI5-6074 Ozone Park . VI3-9369 Brooklyn . ,. 638-3325 Brooklyn... . ...... Ozone Park , . . . VI3-4853 Brooklyn , . . . 387-7341 Brooklyn ,,,. . . .... 522-5766 Brooklyn ........, . , . GE6-9318 Richmond Hill .... .... V I6-1645 Ozone Park ...,. ..., V I3-5112 Brooklyn . . . ...,.. . . . Roosevelt . 516-868-1340 Brooklyn , , . , ST3-0137 Brooklyn . . 858-8355 Brooklyn . MI7-7997 Brooklyn ,. 647-1967 Ozone Park , . VI7-9648 Brooklyn . , GL3-2405 Brooklyn . . . EV3-3465 Ozone Park , 848-4719 Brooklyn , , . , 389-6636 Brooklyn . . . 789-7169 Brooklyn . , . . SO8-1003 Ozone Park . . , MI2-0269 Ozone Park . . Vl3-6693 Ozone Park . . B35-5568 Brooklyn . . , AP7-8124 Brooklyn . . , 788-0566 New York .. .. , , 677.3157 S. Ozone Park , , VI3.0239 Brooklyn . .,.,. . . 359-4767 Woodhaven . . . . . . VI6-6080 Ozone Park . . 119.7322 Brooklyn . . .,,. , . . EV3-3423 Richmond Hill , , . , , , 441.7530 Brooklyn ,..,... .,.. 4 34-4763 Brooklyn . . , EV3-2045 Glendale . . . 847-4564 Brooklyn ..,. , Nl9.35f,2 Ozone Park . . . . . VI5-8680 Brooklyn ..., . TA7-1033 Brooklyn . , . . 389-6073 Brooklyn .,.,. . . 383-1326 Ozone Park . , . . . 848-7780 Brooklyn . . . . , UL7-9025 Brooklyn ,... . . Eva-4093 Brooklyn , ,.,. . NE8-3544 Richmond Hill ..,, . , 849-9059 Woodhaven . .. ... 441-3529 Brooklyn . , . . . EV9-1350 Brooklyn . EV3-8493 Ozone Park . . M11-0063 Brooklyn . , , . . . EV4-1288 S. Ozone Park - 529.1122 383-3893 Brooklyn . ....,. . , , Richmond Hill , . . Kew Garden Hills Brooklyn . . , Brooklyn , Brooklyn . Brooklyn. .. Richmond Hill Ozone Park . ,. . Richmond Hill ..,. S. Ozone Park . , , S. Ozone Park . . Brooklyn Brooklyn . Brooklyn . , . Brooklyn , . Bronx , . . . Brooklyn , . , Brooklyn . Brooklyn . Brooklyn , Brooklyn Woodhaven ,.,. . . , . , 847-4121 291-6694 389-8998 TA7-5611 , EV4-3028 . MA2-6294 . 849- 848-8295 441-4132 529- 2070 5030 MII-3935 389-5680 EV3-3006 , 82.7- . . . 821-1337 992-9832 388-2467 ST2-8050 , UL7-5445 332- 1519 1066 0194 . . . 453- . 296-7924 Lynch,MichaelR. .. Lynch, Vincent M. . . Macchia, RoccoI. .. . . Macellaro, Richard 5. . Madden, Brian S. .... , Maillard, Michael E. . . Magilligan, Patrick A. . Magliano, VincentA. . . Maletta, Robert A. . . Maloney, Dennis R. . . Manasia, Anthony R. . . Marino, Frank . . Markowski, Ioseph . , Marra, Iames R. . . . Martin, Gregory L ..... Martorano, Thomas A. . Mascali, PaulC. .. ... . Mastrodomenico, Richard V. . . . . McAllister, Michael I. . . . . McCabe, Kevin R. . . . McCann, Kevin M. .. McDermott, Kevin I. McEneaney, Iohn M. . . McLaughlin, Edward F. , . . . . . McLoughlin, Denis M. . lv1cQuillan, Kevin E. . McSweeney, Ioseph A. . . . . , Meagher, Gerard K. . . . Meehan, Michael E. . Melendez, Robert R. , . Messina, Iohn A. . . . Metcalfe, Ioseph M ..., . Michell,AntonioT. . ., . . . Modzelewski, William G. . Moehringer, Charles W. . . Monaster, Vincent I. . Monetti, Joseph L. . . . , . . Moncrieffe, Raymond A. . Monte, Lawrence I. . . . . . Montelione,Thomas L. . Montenes, Richard T. . . . Moore, Richard T. . . Morales, Iohn . . Moran, Ioseph W. . . Mucci, Robert V. . . . . Mullings, Edward I. . Muntzner, Gregory C. . Murphy, AlanI. . ,. Murphy, Lawrence K. . . Murphy, MichaelC. . Murphy, Steven M. , . . Nastasia, Thomas F. . . . Nicodemi, Edmund T. Nigri, Victor P. . . . Nolan, Iohn T. . . . . Nolan, Ioseph C. . . . Normandy, Kevin T. . Obremski, Steven S. . . O'Brien, Ieffrey I. . . . O'Brien, Matthew T. . . Odermatt, Ioseph H. . O'Dowd, Michael P. . . O'Halloran, Hugh M. . O'Hara, Thomas E. . . . Ohle, John I. ..,... . O'Reilly, Brian T. . Ortiz, Carmelo F. . . Palatucci, Salvatore R. Palumbo,Alfred E. . . Panichella, Thomas N. . . Parolisi, Philip P. .. . Parziale, Ioseph A. . Passenant, Frank I .,.., Pearman, Donald A. . Pellinger, Thomas G. Penner, Frank H. . . . Perez, Ioseph F. Pergamo, Ioseph I. . . Perlak, Richard A. . . Peretto, Albert C. . Perrone, Ioseph A. , . . Phillips, David B. .. . Picarello, Kenneth I. . . Pinghera, john M. . . Pinnock, Lambert I. Pittman, Gerard L. ..,. . Polisano, Anthony M. . Potenzano, Robert I. Preston, RobertC. . . .. Pross, Lawrence D ...,. Punch, Michael K. . . Quartuccio, Robert F. . . Quartuccio, William M. Quinlan, IeremiahI. . . . Quinn, Iames R. ... . Quinones, Hiram A. . Quinton, William I. . . . Racanelli, Ioseph P. . . . Raftery, Patrick I. . . Raia, Anthony I. . Rauba, Vytas L. ,.,, . Reed, Kenneth A. . . . Reger, Richard I ..... Regina, Anthony G. . . . SENIOR 4516 Ave. L ..... 446 43 St. .... . 185 Harmon St. . 290 Devoe St. . . 142-27 231 St. .,.. 111-12 130 St. ., ... 242 Kingsland Ave. . . 314 Sackett St ....,,. 119-02 91 Ave. . . 60 Wyona St. . 149-33 115 Sl. . 130-49 122 St. . 95 S. 2nd St. 55746St. . 172-44 133 AVE. .. 10 Sutton St. ... 87-16 85 St. ... 97-20 163 Ave. 139 Calyer St. 105-11 134 St. .. 108-23 B6 St. .. . 91-5785 St. . . 19 W. 10 Rd. 1073 Lorimer St. . 291 Lincoln Place . . 95-37 116 St. 3402 Ave. D. . . 230 jackson St. . 103 N. 7th St .... . 108-13 56 AVE. . 325 First St. .. . 165 Central Ave. 569 Chester St. . 168 Huron St. . 91-25 110 St. .... 715 Humbolt St. . 127-08 107 Ave. 87 Cooper St. . . . 337 Clinton St. . 33 Soloff Rd., . .. 113 Bedford Ave ....., 291 Arlington Ave ..., 108A7 Ave. . .. B4-05 108 St. ... 109-SB 132 St. . 95-12 115 St. .. 107-17 121 St. . 111-33 127 St. .... 425 5 Sl. . . . . 114-07 Atlantic Av. . 107-11 115 51. .. . 28 Maspeth Ave. . . 160 6 Ave. , . . 89-02 107 Ave. . 121 Oak St. ...... . 634 Manhattan Ave. . . 69 Meserole Ave. . . . 30 Newell St. . . 373 Sackett St. . 373 Sackett St. . . 89-Z4 86 St. . 443 First St. , . 544 60 St. ..., . . . . B9 Ten Eyck Walk . . 69-04 113 St. . ... 158-42 98 St. .. 196 Maujer St. ... 1329 Myrtle Ave. . . 88-43 78 St. . BB Franklin St. . . 111-26 120 St. .. 595 President St. . . 80-03 101 Ave. 5 Fleet Walk . . 96-11 159 Ave. 91-43 110 St. 115-07 107 AVE. . .. 414 Vanderbilt Ave. . 214 Calyer St .... 949 Grand St. . 85-64 87 St. .. 874 Bergen St. . 134-01 Sitka St .,..... 1142 Manhattan Ave. . . 430 Lafayette Ave. 78-15 88 Ave... 607 Carroll St. 536 40 St. , . . 91-2578St. 832 Metropolitan Ave. . . 1976 Flatbush Ave. .. . 155-62 Huron St. 155-62 Huron St. . . 475 Crescent St. . 53 Hausman St. . . 1308 Loring Ave ...., 186 Garfield Pl. . 251PennSt. ,. ..... . 116-16 Rockaway Beach Blvd. .. , 50W.MapleSt ..... , . ., 93-21 B6 Rd .... ...,....... , . . 157-15 101 St. . .. 118-10 107 Ave. .. 62.0 Union St .... DIRECTORY Brooklyn Brooklyn . , . Brooklyn . Brooklyn . . Rosedale . . . . S. Ozone Park Brooklyn . . Brooklyn .. ... Richmond Hill Brooklyn . . . Ozone Park . . S. Ozone Park . 377-1963 . . CE8-2144 . . 443-0869 . . EV4-5511 . 276-0771 IA9-3226 . , EV3-5762 . . . UL5-9730 . . . V16-1320 647-3314 , . . . Mll-2557 . V18-3280 Brooklyn . . . EVB-2869 Brooklyn .. . . . .TR1-8679 Iamaica.... . .. Brooklyn . . .... 389-1794 Woodhaven 296-8346 Howard Beach M11-4910 Brooklyn , . . . . 383-5263 Richmond Hill 659-5954 Ozone Park . . . Vl5-7917 Woodhaven . . 296-7565 Broad Channel NE4-5843 Brooklyn . . . . . 383-7777 Brooklyn . . . . . . 789-7809 Richmond Hill . . V19-9272 Brooklyn . . . . . 856-2815 Brooklyn .... . . , 389-4155 Brooklyn . . . . . EV8-7479 Richmond Hill , . . 547-5355 Brooklyn ., , ,,,, ,ST8-2499 Brooklyn.. .,.. . ..., Brooklyn . . . . . 3353209 Brooklyn . . . . , EV9-6939 Richmond Hill . . . . . . V17-9293 Brooklyn . . . . . . . EV3-2106 Richmond Hill . . . . V15-6588 Brooklyn . . . CL3-4012 Brooklyn . . . . . . 855-5767 West Amityville . . 516-691-0136 Brooklyn ..... . . . . 387-4781 Brooklyn , . . .... 647-3806 Brooklyn . . NEB-6863 Richmond Hill . . . . Vl6-4575 S ozone Park . . . . . IA9-5626 Richmond Hill . . . . . Richmond Hill S. Ozone Park . Brooklyn , . Richmond Hill V19-S760 843-6701 . . . , V13-8286 . . . . STB-0131 . . . . . H11-4538 Richmond Hill H V VI5.g324 Brooklyn . . . . EV7-3052 Brooklyn . .... ST9-1962 Ozone Park . . . 843-8743 Brooklyn . . . . . . EV3-5591 Brooklyn . . . .... 383-4926 Brooklyn . . . . . . 383-1929 Brooklyn . .... EV3-1158 Brooklyn .... UL5-5499 Brooklyn . . UL5-5499 Woodhaven . . . 296-7062 Brooklyn . . . . . SO8-1617 Brooklyn . . HY2-7784 Brooklyn . . . . . EV4-2287 Richmond Hill . . . . - V16-1g47 Howard Beach . A , V15.g2-gg Brooklyn ...... , A , EV7,9555 Brooklyn . . . H13-2245 Woodhaven . 296-7372 Brooklyn . . . .. 389-7152 5. Ozone Park ..... , . Vl5-7013 Brooklyn . . , U1-7-5142 Ozone Park . - 735-1917 Brooklyn . . ..,. . . . IA2-4980 Howard Beach .... . . . VIB-2229 Richmond Hill . . . . . 849-8416 Richmond Hill .... . , . MI1-5079 Brooklyn . . . . ST9-7021 Brooklyn . 383-1136 Brooklyn .... . . . STZ-3665 Woodhaven . . . . . VI7-7881 Brooklyn . . , ST9-6863 Ozone Park . . . VI5-8663 Brooklyn . . . .... 383-4460 Brooklyn . . , . 857-6466 Woodhaven . . . .. 296-7962 Brooklyn . . . . . . ST9-3034 Brooklyn . . . UL4-0997 Woodhaven . 296-7251 Brooklyn . . , . 387-2.185 Brooklyn .. . , 335-5094 Howard Beach . .. . . 835-7243 Howard Beach . . . . . , 835-7243 Brooklyn . . . . AP7-5997 Brooklyn . . . . EV3-4044 Brooklyn . . . . , TA7-0865 Brooklyn . . . . . 499-6831 Brooklyn . . , . . . , EV4-0722 Rockaway Park . ....,. . 634-9010 Valley Stream . 516-872-3466 Woodhaven . . . ...... S49-9019 Howard Beach .... 848-3806 Richmond Hill . . . . . . M11-2587 Brooklyn , . , . . .... 834-0656 Rella, Vincent M. Reuter, JosephJ .... Rewers, Henry C. . . Richter, Stanley E. . Rimkevicz, Charles J, , Ripp, Stephen D. Risi, Anthony D. Robinson, Allan A. . Rock, Edward J. . , , Romanski, John P. Rubino, Joseph R. Ruddick, Patrick M. . . Rufrano, Angelo R, Russo, Vincent J. Sabala, Michael P. . . . Saccone, Cirolamo M. Salerno, Antonio B. . . Sanchez, Miguel A. . . Sanseverino, Frank A. Santaromita, Sebastian Santopietro, Michael j. Sasso, Anthony ..,. Savino, Joseph V. . Schimpt, John T. . Schiraldi, Frank P. . Schoonmaker, Robert C. . . , Scibelli, Michael F. . Scott, Jeffrey J. . Sensale, James A. . . . Serrian, Frank R. . . . Shann, Edward J. , Shea, John J. . Sievers, Warren G. Silvestro, Michael L. . Sinclair, Alexander S. . . Smith, Vincent E. . . . Soccoa, Sebastian J. Sokolowski, Thomas E. Spagnuolo, Patrick P. . Spaziani, Frank P. . . Spina, Frank A. .,.. . Squillante, John M. . . Stagliano, Joseph F. . . Stamm, James P .... . Staszewski, Charles J. Strom, Robert J. .. Sturm, Arthur B. Surico, Vincent P. Sypowicz, Lawrence J. Szczepanski, Henry V. . Szymanski, Zbigniew F. Tabala, Thomas A. , . Taff, Adam . ,.,. Talkington, William J. Taylor, Joseph D. Timm, Denis C. Timpone, Leonard . Tlapa, Frank J. ,., . Toner, Michael M. Tramontano, Nicholas E. . . . Tringali, Joseph A. . Trovato, Angelo F. . . Turini, Charles M. , , Ubiles, Angel M, . . . Uniowski, William F. . . Useo, Denis J. . Van Pelt, Stephen R. . Vaughn, Keith R. . Varriale, Anthony P. Vazquez, Cary E. , Vega, Dagoberto Velez, Frank A. ... Vigliotti, Lawrence A. Vinciguerra, Richard E. Virgilio, Nunzio G. Vohs, Michael J. Walsh, Kevin T. . Walter, Robert E. . Ward, Kenneth R. . Washington, James V. Weber, Richard W. . Wehrle, John P .,.. Werner, James M. , Whalen, Richard P. . Wiese, William I. J. . . Wilson, Anthony C, . Worsdale, Thomas R. . Yacubovich, Robert N. York, Allen F. . . York, Brian W. . Young, Raymond J. Zablocki, Richard J. Zazzarino, Edward A. , Ziccardi, James D. . Zilinski, Edmund J. . Zipay, Stephen C. Zito, Robert J'. SENIOR DIRECTORY 101-38-94 St. 107-18 103 Ave.- 107 Monitor St, .. 107-17 109 St. . 1634 Brooklyn Ave. , 94 Pine St. . , 186 Java St. . . 411 Lafayette Ave. . . 233 Calyer St. , 152 Eckford St. 359 Douglass St. . . 22 W. 19 Rd. . . 880 Lorimer St. .. 538 Lorimer St. ., 101-20 108 St. . . 319 Essex St. . 100 Franklin Ave. . 2107 Bedford Ave. . 130-46 122 St, . . 35 Powers St. . , 91-47 Chicot Court , . . 80-02 97 Ave. . , . 96-03 163 Ave. 159-34 Normal Rd. . 130 Diamond St. 159 Grant Ave. . 88-17 107 Ave. . . 303 Highland Blvd. ,. 80-05 101 Ave. . . 2056 Coyle St. . , . 87-14 80 St. . . 58-20 61 St. . . 35 Shepherd Ave. . 114-25 120 St. . 61 Lawrence St. , . 101-22 114 St. .. . 86 Walworth St. . 100-28 91 Ave. . . 199 Shepherd Ave. ,.. 95-3091 Sf. . ..., Z6 Richardson St. 143-B0 229 St. 103-30 92 St. 96-16 91 AVE. ,. 273 Driggs Ave. , . . 571 59 St. . , . . . 132-02 111 Ave. . . 88-10 103 Ave. . . . 180 Kingsland Ave. . . 966 Manhattan Ave. , 118 Norman Ave. ,. . 192 Greenpoint Ave. . 61-15 98 Si. ... , 189-20 44 Ave. , 134 Hull St. . 318 Humboldt St, 864 Hart Si. . . 133 sth Ave. . 104-61 109 St. 354 Myrtle Ave. 149 Warren St. . 239 Kane St. . .. 89-O3 Myrtle Ave. , . 67 S. Ninth St. . 276 Franklin St ..,.. 360 Broadway , . . 349 Hoyt St. . . 496 Marion St. . . 78-24 90 Ave. . . . . . 9021 Kings Highway . , . , 140-50 Jewel Ave. . . 68 Gerry St. . 103-12 116 St. , . 436 EldertLane . . . , 1294 Willoughby Ave. 46 Eldert Lane . 34 Jerome St. ,.. 101-47115 St. 161 Milton St. .. 563 54 Si. , , 130-09 116 Ave. 97-01 99 Ave. . , 78-12 B7 Rd. . , 91-40 Cold Rd. 420 Cross Bay Blvd. . . 238A Carlton Ave, . 820 President St. 20519St.. , .. 102-13 Davenport Court ,. 2635 Nostrand Ave. . . , ,,. 719 Clenmore Ave, , 103 Diamond St. . 529 Humboldt St. 67-71 75 Sl. , 141 Newell St. 297 Eckford St. 91 Taaffe Place Ozone Park . VI7-8515 Ozone Park MI1-7608 Brooklyn . , . EV3-4205 Richmond Hill . V13-6898 Brooklyn . 434-1302 Brooklyn . MI7-9112 Brooklyn . . . 383-2086 Brooklyn . . . .,.. UL7-5202 Brooklyn , . . , EV9-5226 Brooklyn . EV3-7485 Brooklyn . NE8-2191 Broad Channel ,,. ...,. .. .. Brooklyn , , .,,, None Brooklyn . 387-1320 RiClll'Il0l'1E1 . S47-6405 Brooklyn ,.,. M17-9506 Brooklyn . . MA2-7927 Brooklyn . 287-0366 S,Ozone Park . 641-6973 Brooklyn . . . . . . EV8-2372 Ozone Park . , . VI3-1354 Ozone Park . . Vl5-8610 Howard Beach . V13-0742 Jamaica . . AX7-4551 Brooklyn . . . , EV9-3741 Brooklyn , AP7-5717 Ozone Park , . B35-2788 Brooklyn . . . 277-4037 Ozone Park . . . . 848-5088 Brooklyn . . . .,., 891-9723 Woodhaven . MI2-1843 Maspeth . . , 894-4651 Brooklyn , . . . . . MI7-4064 S. Ozone Fark Vl5-8382 Brooklyn . , , MA5-1108 Richmond Hill , VI6-2686 Brooklyn , , . UL2-0646 Richmond Hill Vl7-1967 Brooklyn . . . . 277-2555 Ozone Park . Vl9-4547 Brooklyn . STZ-0654 Rosedale . . LA7-2230 Ozone Park . MII-3070 Woodhaven . . V19-5525 Brooklyn . . . . EV7-9732 Brooklyn . . . 439-8952 S, Ozone Park . JA9-2489 Ozone Park . MI1-6189 Brooklyn . . . . EV3-1050 Brooklyn . . . . EV9-7713 Brooklyn . 389-1798 Brooklyn , . . EV3-8693 Rego Park . 699-5127 Flushing , . lN3-5925 Brooklyn . . , . . Brooklyn . EV4-1488 Brooklyn . . HY7-2969 Brooklyn.. ., Richmond Hill , 843-8374 Brooklyn . . UL8-3817 Brooklyn . . . JA2-0725 Brooklyn . . MAS-3484 Glendale . 846-7810 Brooklyn , . . . , None Brooklyn . . . EV9-4997 Brooklyn . . EV8-6139 Brooklyn . , JA2-2082 Brooklyn , . . . . . . 455-2644 Woodhaven , M12-3537 Brooklyn , 385-2862 Flushing .. . . . Brooklyn . 782-7811 Richmond Hill 848-0981 Brooklyn 647-0676 Brooklyn EV6-7948 jamaica , . MI7-2230 Brooklyn . . . 827-6360 Richmond Hill 441-6079 Brooklyn EV3-0208 Brooklyn . . , 492-5025 jamaica . , . , JA9-0503 Ozone Park , ,. , HI1-6076 Woodhaven . AX6-7923 Ozone Park Vl5-7712 Broad Channel ,.,, 945-5018 Brooklyn .... 858-9765 Brooklyn 783-0718 Brooklyn . SO8-9794 Howard Beach VI3-2797 Brooklyn . 252-5755 Brooklyn M17-2982 Brooklyn , . . 389-6814 Brooklyn , , , . . . , ST2-2840 Middle Village 894-1634 Brooklyn EV3-0610 Brooklyn 383-4842 Brooklyn . NE8-2009 EDITGRIAL The theme of this book is the progress of man. The book itself is a record of the progress made at Loughlin during the past year. The past school year saw the end of the nineteen sixties and the be- ginning of the nineteen seventies. As we begin a new decade, we wonder what the nineteen seventies will bring. If man realizes that change must take place in our present society, he will survive. If man continues on with the back- ward ideals of the present society, he is doomed to failure - man's failure to achieve progress would be the greatest tragedy! We, the class of 1970, have a responsibility to mankind to realize the problems that face us and try to solve them. Some of the major problems are war, racism, air pollution, the inadequacies of the educational system and the confusion in American politics. If we take heed of the problems that face us, and work towards solutions, our future society will be one of love and peace, not like the present society of hate and war. We hope that we, the class of 1970, are men enough to take on the task of making this world a bet- ter place to live in for all mankind! The Editors: John Dello Russo Richard Perlak John Schimpf Robert Conry Russell Eumuso Michael Chin Gustavo Reyes ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1970 Loughlinite staff wishes to express its gratitude to the persons who have helped us to make this publication possible. We should like to especially thank: Brother Baldwin Peter, our Principal, for his endless patience and constant inspiration to us. Brother Denis Coakley, our Assistant Principal, for his cooperation with the many requests we made of him. The faculty for allowing us to impose on their time. The moderators and coaches of the activities and sports for their help in scheduling pictures. Mr. Ronald Weinmann and American Yearbook Company for their professional help in printing this book. Mr. George Routel and Routel Studios for their outstanding photography. Mr. Louis I. Chappetto, our moderator, for his encouragement during the many hours spent in the preparation of this yearbook. 171 Acknowledgments . . . Activities .....,....... Adams, Brother Peter , . . Administration ...... Aeppli, Mr. JohnJ ....,. Alfonso, Mr. Oscar J .... Andrea Marie, Sister . . . Andrews, Mr. John . . Apostolic Activities .,.. Art Club ..,,.....,. Art Department ..,. Auxiliary .....,..... Avvocato, Dr. Roy A. . . Band .,......,,..... Baseball ........... Basile, Mrs. Mary .... Basketball .,....... Bensin, Mrs. Ruth ... Biology Club .....,.. Bischoff, Mrs. Anna . . . Bowes, Mr. Edward J. . . Bowling ......,....... Bulla, Mr. Anthony J. . . Bursar ...,.,,..,......,. Cairo, Brother Robert . . . Camurati, Mr, Albert ..,. Chappetto, Mr. Louis J. . . Cheerleaders .......... Chemistry Club ...,, Chess Club ............ Childs, Brother Francis , . Christy, Mrs. Jean A .... Classes .,.,........... Cleary, Brother Brian .... I PAGE .. 171 .. 100 .. 151 .. 148 ..157 .. 153 .. 161 .. 157 .. 121 .. 110 .. 163 .. 120 ..164 ..111 .. 138 .. 166 .. 134 H166 .. 114 ..166 .. 162 .. 144 .. 159 H164 ..156 .. 163 ..15O .. 135 .. 113 H118 ....161 ....163 ...66 .,..16O Coakley, Brother Denis ..,. ,,., 1 49 Cochrane, Mr. Richard B. Coin and Stamp Club ..,. Connell, Brother Francis . Connors, Mrs. Mary Jane Consoli, Mr. Angelo A. . . Cosgrove, Brother Gabriel Costello, Brother Michael Cross Country ........, Curtin, Mr. Edward J, ... Debating ,.......... Dedication ........,..... Desiano, Mr. Robert A. . . . . Donnelly, Brother Jerome Donohue, Brother James . Dramatics .........,.... Driver's Education ...... Echezabal, Mr. Gilberto . . Editorial ..,.,........... Electronics Club .....,.. Emilio, Brother Ambrose F . . . ,... 155 English Department ...... Faculty ....,....,..... Foley, Brother Bede , , . . . Francis, Brother Michael . Freshmen ...........,.. Fusco, Miss Suzanne P, . . . Gallagher, Brother Terence Gehm, Mr. Thomas A. . . . , Gennaro, Mr. Joseph V. . . Germino, Brother Robert . . Glynn, Mr. Richard J. . . .. Grosse, Mr. Charles F .... Guagnini, Mr. Robert D. . Guidance Department . . . Gulla, Father William ..., Handball ,.....,......, Hendry, Brother Kevin . . History of the Class of 1970 .. ,... 160 ....119 .. ,... 149 ,,..166 .. .... 163 ,...155 ,...155 .. .... 130 ....16O M109 ....5 ....159 ....16O .. ,,.. 156 H106 ....164 .. .... 153 ..171 ....116 ....15O ..146 ....163 .. ,... 162 ...88 ..157 H161 H158 N162 N152 ....153 ....15O .. .... 165 ....161 ....16'1 .. .... 141 ....151 ....10 Huchla, Mr. Joseph .....,... .... 1 58 International Affairs Club Intramurals ,........, Irwin, Mrs. Alice .... Jaeger, Brother Louis . . . Jamesonian ........... John, Brother August .... Jones, Brother Christian . . . Judo .................. Juniors ..........,.... Kiley, Brother Robert . . . ....112 ....145 ....166 ....153 ....104 ....156 ....159 ...143 ....68 ...165 DE PAGE Kitchen Staff ............ , , , 165 Kranepool, Mr. Harry A. . . , , , 156 Kunst, Mr. John T ....... ,H 164 Language Department . . . , , , 152 LaSalle Club ...,....... , , , 120 Lewis, Brother Andrian . . . , , , 164 Library Staff .....,.......... , , , 163 Longobarcli, Mr. Raphael F. . . , , , , 155 Loughlinite ............... , , , 102 Maintenance Staff ........ . . . 165 Math Team ............... M. 117 Mathematics Department McCartney, Mr. George P. McCartney, Mr. John E. . . McGetrick, Miss Mary T. . Meehan, Mr. John ...,... Messing, Mrs. Mary .... Miles, Mr. William J. ..,. . Mitchell, Mrs. Mary ..... Montesano, Miss Maryann Moran, Mr. James F. ,.... Mosca, Mr. Joseph M. ,.. , Mulligan, Brother Francis . Music Department .,..... National Honor Society . . . Novakoski, Mr. Stanley F. O'Connor, Brother Mark . O'Donnell, Brother Adrian O'Gara, Brother Eugene . . Padalino, Mr. Ronald V. . . Palmenta, Mr. A. Thomas . Panzarella, Brother Andrew Paoloni, Mr. Emilio C. . . . . Parra, Mr. Helio ....... Peacock, Mr. Joseph E. . . Peter, Brother Baldwin .... Photography Club ..,.... ...158 ...150 ...154 ....152 ....151 ....166 ....164 ....166 P.... ....151 ....164 . .... 156 ....160 ....163 ....123 ....158 ..,.149 ....152. ....163 ....159 ....152 ....16O - .... 154 ....153 ....151 ....148 ....105 Physical Education Department . . . , , , , 164 Physical Science Club ........,. ,,,, 1 15 Plodzik, Brother Kevin ....... Procida, Mr. Charles A. . . Protano, Brother David A. . . , . . . . 159 Public Relations ...,...... Public Speaking ........ Quigley, Mr. Patrick C. . . Rabay, Mrs. Anna H .,... Radio Club ................ Raphael, Brother Aloysius . . . . . . . 161 Reilly, Brother Joseph P. . . . Religion Department .... Rogers, Mr. George E. . . . Rotolo, Mr. Andrew P, . . Rusnak, Mr. Stephen J. .. Russo, Mr. Thomas . . . Samet, Mr. Harry P ..... Science Department .... Scotto, Mr. Joseph F. . , . Secretaries .......... Senior Directory . . . Senior Patrol ..... Senior Polls .... . . . Seniors ................ Sheehan, Mr. Joseph F. . . Siegel, Mr. James R. . . .. Smith, Mr. Joseph T. .... Social Studies Department Sophomores .,......... Spike Shoe Club . . Sports ......,....... Staff ,.,.............. Student Government .... Tedesco, Mr. Ralph A .... Tennis ...........,. Theme ............... Tomitz, Mr. Erwin J. . . Track ..,..........,.. Wallace, Mr. James J. . . Water Polo .......... Weightlifting ........... . . .... 143 Whelan, Mr. Joseph G. .... . ....152 ....157 ....12.2. ....108 ....154 ....116 ,...154 ....160 ..,,157 ....15O ....15O ....165 ....154 ....156 ....155 ...,166 ....167 ....65 ....64 ..-152 ....164 .. .... 150 .. .... 154 .. ..... 78 ....132. ....124 ....99 ....161 ....142. ....161 ....126 .,..16O ...,133 ....162 Wicelinski, Mr. Edward J. . . . H , , 164 William, Brother .......... Wolski, Brother Paul .... Zember, Mr. Francis L. . . ....163 .,..151 ....155 MMM 5157- Z 24265 W 'WMM jig, I X CSTNIQK Fm nllxlr '