Augustinian Academy - Augustinian Yearbook (Staten Island, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1953 volume:

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Y 30 42 0 0 vo'-2 Noi 0 OG 006000 OO ,o,0::'Q1N O, X 9 W n nf 1 gn' ' i aw ge V' QD L.JLff?, g Oo 0 THEME Our theme is encircled by the renowned quotation of the illustrious poet and English dramatist, William Shakespeare - ALL THE WORLD IS A STAGE, AND ALL THE The class of l953 is spotlighted by having the distinguished privilege of being the fiftieth graduating class produced at the Augustinian Academy of Staten Island. We have been starred in a hit production and assisted by a cast of lower-class-men. Now we draw back the curtain for our GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY, but first pay tribute to our directors, the faculty, for HONOR IS THE BIRTHRIGHT OF THE WISE. oo o f o 0 O Z 0 C2 ' OO Og O Q I O I W 0 Ysyxx N 1 Mft, 9 MEN AND WOMEN MERELY PLAYERS. . 0 ' Y UQvr .tgv tax' l if M, 8' 'pf 0 A 4 FAC REV. J. BERNARD HUBBERT, O.S.A. 1927 Religious Profession 1931 B.A. from Villanova College 1934 Ordained to Priesthood 1935 Instructor of Biology, Physics and Chem- istry at the Augustinian Academy 1939 M.A. from Catholic University 1944 Rector of the Augustinian Academy VERY REV. PATRICK J. KENNY, O.S.A 1928 Religious Profession 1931 B,A. from Villanova College 1935 Ordained to Priesthood 1938 Instructor of Religion, Civics, and His- tory at the Augustinian Academy 1944 Elected Sub-Prior and Procurator at the Augustinian Academy 1950 Elected Prior of the Augustinian Acad- emy 6 REV, ALBERT C. O'LOUGHLIN, O, S, A, REV, AUGUSTINE GONZALES, O, S, A 1914 Religious Profession 1917 B.A. from Villanova College 1920 Ordained to Priesthood 1920 M.A. from Villanova College 1945 Instructor of English, Latin, History and Algebra at the Au- gustinian Academy REV. EZRA I. FENTON, O, S, A, 1931 Religious Profession 1935 B.A. from Villanova College 1938 Ordained to Priesthood 1924 Religious Profession 1926 B.A. from Valladolid, Spain 1931 Ordained to Priesthood 1941 M.A, from Catholic University 1946 Instructor of Spanish at the Au- gustinian Academy REV. ANGUS N. CARNEY, O. S. A. 1936 Religious Profession 1940 B.A. from Villanova College 1943 Ordained to Priesthood 1939 M.A. from Catholic Universtiy 1944 M.A. from Catholic University 1939 Instructor of English, Latin, 1950 Instructor of Mathematics and and Religion at the Augustin- Religion at the Augustinian ian Academy Academy REV. D, L. WILLIAMS, O.S.A. 1938 Religious Profession 1941 B.A. from Villanova College 1944 Ordained to Priesthood 1945 M.A. from Catholic Univer - sity 1951 Instructor of Latin, English, Speech, and Drama at the Augus- tinian Academy REV. HENRY I. MCINTRYE, O.S.A. 1940 Religious Profession 1944 B.A. from Villanova College 1947 Ordained to the Priesthood 1948 M.A. from Catholic Univer- sity 1950 Instructor of Religion, Latin, and Greek at the Augustinian A- cademy The pious and kind Sisters, the Daughters of the Most Holy Redeemer, who prepare our food at the Augustinian Academy. DR. E. J. MORRIS M.D.. School Physician MRS. IOHN MCLERNAN School Secretary 8 I ,4 fi? xl? SENIORS KIIZLQ1 XHXIQ X IRIS! OUR PAST SEER? On September 10th, 1949, we, the class of '53, entered the portals of the Augustinian Academy to begin our four years of high school education under the direction of the Augustinianl Fathers. When class had begun we took count and found that there were forty- nine of us, twenty-six of whom were Postulants. While the Postulants repre- sented such states as: Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New York, and New Jersey, the Day-Students were representatives of such prominent parishes on the Island: Our Lady Good Counsel, Blessed Sacrament, Our Lady Queen of Peace, and Sacred Heart. Having acquainted ourselves with another, we settled down for the year ahead of us. Before we knew it the football season was upon us. Such stars of the class as Bill Clisham, Neil Duddy, Joe Farrell, Duane Morningred, and Frank Reilly, showed their cunning ability in handling the pigskin, while some excel- lent players on the line were Bob Armstrong, George Berthold, Jake Betony, and Bill Garland. With Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation just pleasant memories in our minds, we began to prepare for our mid-terms. Soon the Holy Season of Lent began, with Holy Week drawing to a close we returned home for another vaca- tion. As the cold days of Winter passed and the fair days of Spring approached, down on the field could be heard the cracking of the bat. Our class had rep- resentatives on the Varsity Baseball Team in the persons of Ed Dobbin, Mickey Lemole, and Jim Sherry. With finals rapidly approaching we applied ourselves to our studies. On June 21, l950,we bid farewell to the graduates at the annual commence- ment. We then Set our hearts toward the pleasant vacation ahead of us. After arriving at the Mount in September of 1950, and tell- ing each other of the good times we had during the Summer I we were ready to plug away another year of school work. 1 At first the work in our second year of high school appeared to be difficult but we soon mastered it. As studies presented a problem so did the change of a number of members of the faculty. Having been accustomed to the demands of our past directors, we had to mold ourselves again in order to the standards and the demands of the new faculty. The weeks passed by and the football season found us in a recipient mood. As in our first year our stars showed ideal sportsmanship. On November 26, we set out for our first vacation of the year, Thanksgiving. Having enjoyed four days at home, we felt refreshed upon our return to the Academy. December soon came and with it the welcome Christmas spirit. After two weeks of vacation, we returned with thejoyfulness of the season still within us to begin the new year of '5l. During the two month period between January and Easter vacation, activity centered on the basketball court. This year saw Big Jim Sherry take his place in the Varsity ranks. 10 After the two pleasant weeks of Easter vacation had ended, we returned to these Hallowed Walls to begin the final two months of the school year. The intramural leagues were formed. Frank Reilly at first base, Duane Morningred at third and Joe Farrell at shortstop played great ball for their teams. Jim Sherry, Ed Dobbin, and Caz Bianowicz were outstanding players on the Day Hop Varsity team. However, as the finals drew near we realized our Sophomore year in high school was drawing to a close. Before we knew it we were saying, So long fellows, we'll be seeing you next September . 4 As Juniors, we had now passed the mid-way mark in our 95 I high school career and we looked back on our past two years' with pride. Our minds could not rest upon our past activities: however, we had to put our shoulders to the plow and reap another harvest of achievements. Physics, Cicero's Orations , Intermediate Algebra, Spanish ll, and Greek 1 proved to be hard ground to plough. Our obstacles had begun again. On the gridiron we had many thrilling games, Jack Maloney, who we had welcomed to our fold in September, also showed himself to be a football star and chalked up many a needed point in an intramural game. Charlie Semon and Ed Dobbin, and Jim Sherry sparked the Varsity to a successful season. Among the Postulants, Joe Farrell, Frank Reilly and Duane Morningred boasted many a score in our intramural games. After a most enjoyable Christmas vacation, we began to prepare for our mid-term examinations. The months flew by and with Spring came the baseball season. Frank Reilly, All Augie first baseman , Jack Maloney and George Berthold prov- ed to be valuable men on their teams. Joe Lemole, Jim Sherry, Jim Shea, Bob Steele, Jim Sause, and Ed Dobbin were members of the Varsity. However, the baseball season terminated when finals appeared on the horizon. Praying as though all things depend on prayer and studying with the same principle in mind, and having taken and passed the exams, we emerged as Sen- iors. September 10, 1952 was the day for which we had long wait- ed. At last we were Seniors. Most of us had come as Fresh- men, and as we looked back we saw how quickly the time had I passed since then. Over the three years we had become firm friends. F When autumn set in our minds were turned toward the gridiron. Individual teams were selected and from them the All Augie football team was select- ed. Bob Armstrong, Bill Clisham, Neil Duddy, Joe Farrell, Jack Maloney, Duane Morningred, and Frank Reilly represented our class. As the basketball season rolled aroung, we knew that we were sure to have a great Varsity team. Frank Reilly and Duane Morningred represented the Postulants. Our Senior Day Students were Jim Sherry, Charlie Seman, Joe Lemole, Ed Dobbin, Ed McCarthy and Jim Sause. With Christmas season coming on, we were kept busy with the choir activi- ties and producing a little play appropriate for the season. As Lent approached, our minds were turned toward a Passion Play. The Seniors took many of the leading parts, and because of the abundance of talent, the play was a great success. At the first signs of June, the finals captivated our minds. With much prayer and study we passed them, and thus ended our High School career. Using the old expression, but one which comes from our hearts, we, the Class of '53 say, Thank you , both to our Alma Mater and its fine faculty. ll work diligently. ,or..a.s1',Q,,:,t,M-1, Ld- uhm N GEORGE BERTHOLD George, Bertie Lawrence, Mass. Religion Study Club l,2gC.S.M.C. 3,4g Dramatic Club l, 2,3,4g Journalism Club 1,23 Annual Staff, Associate Edi- tor 4: Inter Nos, Associate Editor 45 Choir l,3,4g Class Officer, Secretary 2,3g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. During the four years he spent at the Academy, George has won the respect and admiration of all. Bertie, who hails from Lawrence, is a spirited lad, who is always willing to help out anyone in distress. Latin and History claim his favor, although he is gifted with an abilityinwriting. George has shown his talents by a zeal- ous participation in extra -curricular activities, such as dramatics and oratorical contests. Continuing as you have begun, success can not but crown your efforts. sense of humor. 12 We are certain Bob that with the help of God's choicest blessings, you will be led ad altarem Dei. ROBERT ARMSTRONG Bob, String Baltimore, Maryland Religion Study Club 1,25 C.S.M.C. 3,4g Dramatic Club l, 2,3,4g Annual Staff, Literary Editor 43 Inter Nos 4g Choir 2,3,4g All Augie Football 4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Ever since his entrance into the Academy four years ago, Bob has been a welcome sight to all. His delight- ful personality augmented with his quick wit, allowed String to claim all as friends. Scholastically, Bob does not select any particular subject as his favorite, rather he goes about doing all his ' 1:5 Davila I' I 4-L 1 I JOHN BETONI Jake, Cyrus Philadelphia., Penn. Religion Study Club 1,25 C.S.M.C. 3,4gDramatic Club,3, 45 Annual Staff, Advertising staff 4g Inter Nos 4: Choir 1,4g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. Phi1adelphia's boast to the Academy, Jake has shown to us all a true spirit of brotherly love. His quiet dis- position has given way in lighter moments to a bubbling A diligent student Cyrus is especially proficient in Greek. His knowledge of this deep subject has often been a wonderment to his classmates. An imposing figure on the gridiron, Jake has proved himself a valuable asset to any team. Continue to be your congenial self, John, and others will recognize your worth as we have. CASIMIR BIANOWICZ Cas Staten Island, New York Day Students' Club 1,2,3,4g Sanctuary Society l,2,3g An- nual Staff, Business Mgr. 4g Inter Nos 4g Varsity Baseball l,2g Varsity Basketball Mgr. 3,4g Intramural Sports l,2,3, 4. A person long to be remembered in the annals of the Augies, Casimir has been at every sports event in which the Academy has participated. His school-spirit has been undaunted in his four years here. This faithfulness was rewarded by his appointment to the managership of the Varsity Basketball Team. Your keen spirit, Cas, will surely enable you to at- tain your pursuits. Ev D711 LMJM 4 1 -T, . 5 4' . U ,jd 0:7 . ,f i WI IAM CLISI-IAM Bill, Nip Haddonfield, New Jersey Religion Study Club l,2g C.S.M.C. 3,43 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Dramatic Club l,2,3,4: Annual Staff, Chrono- logist 4: Inter Nos 4: Choir l,4. B ill, with his great personality, has become one of the best liked members of our class in his four years here. His apparent oratorical ability marks him as a sure prospective success in his chosen state of life. On the field, Nip has proven himself an able foot- ball player. Best of luck to you Bi11, and may God give you the grace to persevere in attaining your ultimate goal. EDMUND DOBBIN Ed Staten Island, New York Day Students' Club l,2,3,4g Annual Staff, Co-Editor 4: Inter Nos l,2,3, Co-Editor 4: Class President 2pTreasurer 33 Varsity Baseball 1,3,4g LV. Basketball 25 Varsity 3.4. Ed , a charter member of his class, has proven him- self an outstanding scholar. A regular on the honor roll, he has also been an enthusiastic participant in all sports. Particularly outstanding on the basketball court, Ed has played on the varsity team two of his four years at the Academy. He has been very active in extracurricular activities, among these Co-Editor of the Inter Nos and also the Augustinian . Knowing you will succeed at anything you undertake, we wish you the best of luck, Ed . 13 ef L.. rf N by ' I ' 4' ., , N., Q K . If V, 4 4' NEIL DUDDY Neil x Bronx, New York Religion Study Club 1,29 C.S.M.C. 3: President 4. Dra- matic Club 3,45 Annual Staff, Business Manager 4g Inter Nos 4. Class Officer, Treasurer l, Vice President 2: Intra- mural Sports l,2,3,4. All Augie Football 4. A friend is a friend wherever he may be is a phrase that certainly applies to Neil. This quality of being a true friend to all, any time and any place, plus ability in his classwork, has earned for him the Deanship. Four years at Augies has shown Neil to be an above average athlete, one to rely on, when the chips are down. His interest in mathematics keeps him well over the hill when the time for reports rolls around. Whatever good the future may hold for you Neil, we know that you are more than deserving of it and we pray that the Lord will grant you your choice of a vocation. JOSEPH FARRELL Joe , Fig Staten Island, New York Religion Study Club l,2p C.S.M.C. 3, Vice-President 4, Dramatic Club l,2,3,4g Journalism Club lg Class Officer, President l, Vice President 4: Inter Nos 3, Co-Editor 45 Annual Staff Co-Editor 4: Choir l,2,3,4g All Augie Foot- ball 4: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. In his four years here, Joe has proven himself to be a truly talented and energetic worker. Serving as Co-Edi- tor of both the Inter Nos and the Augustinian has proven this beyond a doubt. Instudies Fig has maintained an excellent standing, although he claims mathematics as his favorite subject. Joe has also played an active part in many oratorical con- tests. His ability also delves into the field of art, as illus- trated in this yearbook. Joe has always been a very enthusiastic athlete. He is also famous for his ability on the ping-pong table. Your outstanding achievement,here, Joe, presages a brilliant future . PATRICK FITZMAURICE Pat , Fitz Staten Island, New York Day Students' Club l,2,3,4g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Class President 35 Sanctuary Society 1,2,3,4. Because of his genial nature, Pat has found a warm spot in the hearts of all his classmates. Even when af- fairs have sunk to their lowest Fitz is always there with a smile and a good joke. He is a student, who is fortunate in favoring the sub- jects, which will prove valuable in his Iife's work. Pat's ambition is to become a Medical Doctorghe ranks Chem- istry and Biology as his best. If the famousChinese proverb, A journey of a thousand miles, begins with one step, is true, Pat, you certainly have nothing to worry about. 14 BRENDAN FLYNN Brendie , Imp Staten Island, N.Y. Day Students' Club l,2,3,4p Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Sanctuary Society l,2,3. Brendie, although he is quiet and reserved , has never- theless left a lasting impression on all of his classmates. His gentle and easy-going manner is supplemented with a warm good humor and an ever-ready laugh. Mastering all of his subjects rather easily, Brendie finds particular enjoyment in Chemistry and History. His active support has always been appreciated by the Augie teams. It has been a pleasure to know you, Brendie , May your future bring you good luck. 'Lo , WMM, WILLIAM GARLAND R Bill Arlington, Mass. Annual Staff, Literary Editor 45 Inter. Nos 3, Associate Editor 4: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Choir 1,45 Religion Study Club l,2g C.S.M.C. 3,4g Dramatics Club l,2,3,4. Whenever we are in Bill's company we find true relaxation. Just conversing with him is a real pleasure and enjoyment. He is indeed a popular member of our class. His participation in dramatics and sports indicated his school spirit. Always there when needed, he gives his all for the success of whatever affair may be at hand. God bless you Bill . We pray that your vocation, nourished by His grace, will blossom into the Priesthood. ANTHONY LA ROSA Tony Staten Island, New York Day Students' Club l,2,3,4g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Sanctuary Society l,2,3g Annual Staff 4. A cheerful nature and enthusiasm for all subjects have been Tony 's assets at the Academy. An active partici- pant in .extra curricular activities, Tony's spirit is matched by few. As an athlete he ranks with the best in the intramural league. Always ready for a laugh, he has brightened up many a discussion with his humor and smile. We predict a bright future for you, Tony, and are confident you will not let us down. 15 3 JOSEPH LEMOLE Mickey, Joe Staten Island, N.Y. Day Students' Club l,2,3,4g Varsity Baseball l,2,3,4g Var- sity Basketball 4: J.V. Basketball 2,31 Freshman Baseball lg Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. Mickey has proven himself an outstandingscholar and a splendid athlete. Having much initiative Mickey, has stayed near the top of the academic ladder the past four years. Mickey's outstanding athletic feats will live long in the memories of his classmates. He has been one of our outstanding figures in baseball, basketball and football. The best of luck to you, Mick. EUGENE MALIN GENE Staten Island, New York Day Students' Club l,2,3,4gSanctuary Society l,2,3g Dra- matic Club 35 LV. Basketball 3g Intramural Sports l,2,3, 4. Gene inhis four years with us, has enlightened many a class with his horse laugh and natural sense of humor. Equally talented in all sports, basketball being his fa- vorite, Gene will be forever endeared in the hearts of his classmates for his fighting spirit, quick wit and cheer- ful disposition. His classmates feelsure there is a bright future in store for any vocation Gene chooses f If ' f . ,fi ' -5 wi, .1 5, L-,f Ifhfarvf CX, s ffbl'-fL ff 'g-:L fl I I., 114,171 ' v 'rw f, JOHN MALONEY John, Jack Lansdowne, Penn. C.S.M.C. 3,4g Annual Staff, Chronologist 4g Inter Nos 4: Dramatic Club 3,4gAll Augie Football 45 All Augie Bas- ketball 4g All Augie Baseball 49 Intramural Sports 3,4. Jack, a fellow of magnetic personality has won the friendship of all. Within his short stay, Jack has proven himself a good student and a hardened athlete. He seems especially outstanding on the football field. It is not an unusual sight to see fifteen to twenty students gathered around a piano with Jack working the keyboard. John ranks no subject as his favorite, but does very well in all. True friendship and a willing heart, spell success for you in the future, Jack. 16 Ed Staten Island, New York Al Staten Island, New York 1 EDWARD Mc CAR THY Day Students' Club l,2,3,4g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Inter Nos 3,43 Annual Staff 4g Freshman Baseball: LV. Basketball 2,3: Varsity Basketball 4, Sanctuary Society l,2,3. Eddie's cheerful smile and roaring voice have always made his presence felt. A keencompetitor in sports, Ed , has displayed a- bility in baseball and basketball particularly. Ed has not been outdone in other activites. An ar- dent worker and a determined nature have proven in- valuable in extra Augie events. He has been in honor student from the beginning to the end of his four years. With such zeal backed up by a tremendous person- ality, Ed , you are sure to span the bridge to the City of Prosperity. WILLIAM Mc CARTHY Bill , Hoppy Staten Island, N.Y Day Students' Club l,2,3,4g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Sanctuary Society l,2,3g Freshman Baseball. Bill ,in his four years here,has gained the friend- ship of all his classmates. His carefree attitude toward life has been the key to his popularity. A good student, Hoppy has conquered many a difficult problem in mathematics. Having chosen en- gineering as his career, this should prove a valuable asset. He is also an accomplished athlete, and has proven himself often on the baseball diamond. Good luck, Bill. It has been a pleasure to know and work with you. ALLEN MILLWARD Day Students' Club l,2,3,4g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Sanctuary Society l,2,3g Freshman Baseball: Inter Nos 4: Annual Staff 4. Al is undoubtedly one ofthe most jovial and quick witted persons the school has ever known. He is a fine student who applies himself diligently to all subjects. An enthusiastic sports fan, Al ranks basketball and baseball as his favorites. His cheerfulness and light-heartedness account for his popularity at the Academy. He accepts the most tedious tasks without complaint. ' These characteristics assure your future success. We wish you the best, A1. Good Luck. 17 1 X bv .' p 2' ' L 233. H' in fffufl' K 1 .1 'Q .r , J pgjvj 'B if H' is-' i . .ai fi. li ' rl' -, 'lg ' 'L Y ,L Q ,-fi' , f ul I r Q-' 11' L . ,ff of t DUANE MORNINGRED Duane Tyr one, Pennsylvania Religion Study Club 1,2: C.S.M.C. 3,4: Choir 2,3,4g An- nual Staff, Sports Editor 4g Inter Nos 4g Dramatic Club 1, 2,3g Varsity Basketball 4g All Augie Football 2,45 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. Ever since his arrival at the Academy, four years ago, Duane has linked his name with many school activities. In his studies, he has proven himself an able mathema- tician and also rates among the top students in science. An ardent athlete, he is an asset to any team on which he plays. Among his many and varied sports activities, he has chosen football as his favorite. Duane is equipped with the necessary ambitions and abilities to obtain success. We firmly hope and pray that good fortune will smile upon him in all his undertakings. FARRELL MURRAY Rip Staten Island, New York Day Student Club 1,2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Sanc- tuary Society 3,4. Rip, inhis fouryear stay here, has remained singular in every respect. He has had a way of finding a place in everyone 's affection. His honest nature and pleasant spirit have earned him many faithful friends. Farrell will long be remembered for his heart-to-heart discussions in Religion IV. Rip is a better than average student, who has main- tained himself in the upper bracket of his class. Although he is not too active in school sports he is a good fan and particularly enjoys baseball. With your honest character, Rip, you cannot help but make good. RAYMOND NEUBAUER Ray Staten Island, New York Day Student Club 1,2,3,4g Sanctuary Society 1,2,3,4g In- tramural Sports 1,2,3,4: Dramatic Club 3. Ray hasbecome a very popular member of our class throughout his four years with us. Being a good conver- sationalist and having a friendly nature, he has had no difficulty in finding friends at the Academy. Diligentin all his studies, Ray has had little trouble in attaining good grades. Ray has a great liking for football and plays a good game on the line. A charter member of the Sanctuary Society, he has been very active in .its activities. Best of luck to you, Ray. I8 THOMAS QUINLAN Torn Bedminster, New Jersey Day Student Club 1,2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Sanctuary Society 4. Tom, a product of New Jersey, could well be called Mr. Personality Plus. His clever wit and hearty laugh have made him one of our good humor' men. Never caught without a good joke, he always has a friendly word for all. Tom, a good student, has succeeded in all his sub- jects, but particularly likes History. In the sports sphere, his ability on the golf links has spurred the golf team to many an important victory. We all join in ishing you good luck, T m. york Z q, Jfggixf-f' C . X xdfm if 1 FRANCIS REILLY Frank, F.R. Bronx, New York Religion Study Club 1,25 C.S.M.C. 3,43 Annual Staff 43 Inter Nos 45 Class Treasurer 23 Dramatic Club 3: Choir 4: Varsity Basketball 4: All Augie Football 43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Jovial, warm-hearted, and excitable, are qualities whichbest describe Frank. Whenever the topic of dis- cussionis the Bronx, Frank is quick to defend that lit- tle bit of heaven. Scholastically, Frank rates with the best, his favorite subject being American History. F.R. is as much at home discussing a period in American History as he is in explaining the intricate parts of a hot-rod. Onthe playing field, Frank is a top-flight athlete. His appearance on the Varsity Basketball team and participa- tion in all intramural sports is a vivid proof of this fact. The very best of luck to you, Frank. B ERNARD SACCARO Bernie, Benny Staten Island, N.Y. Day Student Club 1,2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Sanctuary Society 3.4: Annual staff 4g Inter Nos 45 Fresh- man Baseball. In his four years on the Mount, Benny has been a sincere and good-natured friend to all. A hard worker in extra-curricular activities, he has never failed in any task assigned to him. His clever wit and good-natured pranks have been continualsources of enjoyment for his classmates. He has combined a talent in sports with a clear mind in studies. Best of everything to you, Bernie. 19 Ei JAMES SAUSE Jim Staten Island, New York Day Students' Club l,2,3,4g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4: In- ter Nos 4: Annual Staff 43 Class Secretary 4: Freshman Baseball 45 Varsity Baseball 4: I.V. Basketball 2,3g Var- sity Basketball 4. Jim has been one of the most cheerful and reliable students one could possibly know. Loved by all who know him, his popularity can have no equal. As a friend, scholar,or athlete, his sincerety is appar- ent. A fine shortstop, he is able to liven up any infield with his aggressive spirit. He is also a fine basketball player, having played on the Varsity in his fourth year. Accomplishment has come easily to Jim in all his subjects and we are sure of a bright future for him. The best of luck to a true friend, Jim. CHARLES SEMON Charlie , Chas Staten Island, N.Y. Day Students' Club 1,2,3,4g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4: Inter Nos 4gAnnual Staff 4: Freshman Baseball: J.V. Bas- ketball 2g Varsity Basketball 3,4g Varsity Baseball 3,4. Charlie's outstanding activities in sports is his most note-worthy achievement. He has become one of our leading athletes, both in baseball and in basketball. Although he has maintainedlgood marks in all his sub- jects, Chas ranks Chemistry and Mathematics as his favorites. He has been no stranger to the Honor Roll. His pleasant, easy-to-talk-to manner has won him many a lasting friend. Good luck, Chas , It has been a pleasure to be your classmate. JAMES SHEA Jim P Staten Island, New York The Class of '53 would not have been the same with- out Jim's cheerfulness and fine sense of humor. Quick to learn he has taken all his school work in stride. A natural athlete, he made impossible plays look easy at third base. His manifested abilities should enable him to achieve great things. The best of luck to you, Jim. 20 X Q- . 5 JAMES SHERRY Jim Staten Island, New York Day Students' Club l,2,3,4g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Inter Nos 43 Annual staff 4g Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball l,2,3,4: Varsity Basketball 2,3,4: Class President 4. In his stay at the Academy, Jim has gained the friendship and admiration of all. One of the more popu- lar in the class, Jim is an earnest student and a fine athlete. He has proven his ability in sports, especially baseball and basketball by his aggressive spirit and fine sportsman- ship. Last year, as a Junior, Jim was second highest in basketball scoring honors. This year, he has more than proven his right to the title of Captain. It has been a pleasure to know you, Jim , may you attain the goal for which you strive. - . gent worker. CHARLES TWYFORD Mike Staten Island, New York Day Students' Club 3,4g Intramural Sports 3,4. Mike came to' us from Xavier High School in the Junior year. During his two years with us he has made good progress in his studies, Chemistry being his special- ty. His wit and cleverness has been a continual source of merriment to us. In the years to come, may you ever be a credit to your Alma Mater, Mike , and may the future bring you a- bundant good fortune. ' 21 ROBERT STEELE Bob Staten Island, New York Day Students' Club l,2,3,4g Intramural Sports l 2 3 4 Inter Nos 43 Annual Staff 4, Freshman Baseball Varsity Baseball 3,4g J.V. Basketball 2,35 Varsity Basketball 4 Class Treasurer 4. Bob , a product of Our Lady Queen of Peace School has shown himself to be a perservering student and a dill He has served on both Inter Nos and the Annual Staffs Bob aspires to a future in physical education The athletic ability and good sportsmanship which he has dis played on the baseball diamond and on the basketball court leave little doubt that he will achieve his goal We are proud to have had you as our friend and class mate, Bob , we wish you the best. I CLASS E' '-I CD -------- Father Kenny F explains procedure to the officers of I: the Class of 1953: Joseph Farrell I Vice-President James Sause C Secretary Robert Steele Treasurer E James Sherry President R James Shea Corresponding S Secretary l . . -, T , , , S 7 as so , Z -P f I I I f f . Vo .,-.-ff, 2 -, 4- 1 sl I liks Hells f -' gf, A ' ' LW- qv' up 4 QE- ,,r Q-2 .0 X I I ' I ISN Q -C 'Wg MANAGER' I- U , i CN Q 2 H an ge ' Q , .' fi Q S sg? Q - 9 ossf S 'N 1-- X - ersf 5'!T:S'b 9 'rv' N ,- +rsf sr, srsr ix -'pop mwsrnowa 0 x 5 puppy Eff -- 4? E ul 4 ' I- uv , ' f- ,Q - 3,911 eqwqlg. 4. ,Q J Illlgg.,-1 B M - :fig A ' A' - J S bv ff S CROIJNER CUSHAM .MYZQHDNI fl gni sd' X poaam XX XFN' 5,5 2 Mkum XL V s l X NFA CA!-vp 5 X RRELL YH AB' - RED HAT' I fv- x' 2 7 I 1? ' ' 'Z' GARLAND 5? vv I ' aLu 4v wxq-3 ' fy g MCCARTHY , QV Q3' , 2 XXHASHER .. :ff E NILLWA QPAN ,, 5 xx GRDHA CHO LA ROS pLHgHp, Kwai A gn F Tu. ' v-'IRS-r ffl X MALIN ' 'EQK i L X Coe 5 WW A 1 CAM 3R D MWEHE MHLONE RTHY Roo ii E REALY R ll A 5-,qcCA R0 if f-if R' OZA RK IKE NORNINGRTD X spo P S fnuo S H0 13 551110 N on B, BEER EA 5H X ll S!-IDT sm: , 4 FLY ' STEELE YFOR D - qv- - V --1-v---W V Y UXCMSQQQ Moderator - Rev. Ezra I. Fenton, O. S. A. Co Editors - Joseph Farrell and Edmund Dobbin The task of choosing a staff to edit and write a book, which will convey to its readers the feelings of warmth and joy experienced by the students is a difficult one. Especially this year, when we, the fiftieth class to be graduated from the Augustinian Academy, wish to express our deep and sincere thanks to the Fathers of the Augustinian Order, The producers , for a half century of faithful and endearing service to their boys. ' Associate Editors - Robert Armstrong George Berthold Literary Editors - William Garland Edward McCarthy Sports Editors - Duane Momingred James Sherry 5 'Q' Q'X'7-EN' L. left XR2El15f JN , Sf 4 if ' ' r . W 0 xi KEN mi PR of , X G: , x lx ago ' 9 file fhfiibc lrfielif Chronologists- John Maloney, Allen Millward, Bernard Saccaro, James Sause, Charles Semon, and William Clis- ham. fabs.J With the indispensable aid of Father E. J. Fenton, O.S.A., our moderator, we soon got down to work in reliving in words andpictures the memor- ies these past four years, happy ones. Here, in the 1953 Augustin- ian, we have made a program depicting our four year high school production, made pos- sible by the financial aid of our patrons. Business Managers Casimir Bianowicz Neil Duddy Advertising - John Betoni Francis Reilly Robert Steele ,L 5 Www? 2, 1-.......Q-Nw......... ww N wK Ni? O Q Q i . X Q. Qui X R . 1 :QE X S gif 2 S . gi- X . . X YI5 X R K X X 3 Lf: X N- X N 'S M XjXwe 163954 + 1 M ,f f' fix wa flxxf Nz ,f ,Hg K f - --. ,f -Kf ff ,f f XR N xi .1 X X! lf! f 1 ff, 7 , ' f ,f ,f f , f fry +I! X I X! X I. vi 1' f f ,1 f. 'FX jf J X Z1 ltr K I fr , I . 0 ANAL NRA UNDERCLASSMEN -If FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ralph Keffer, Thomas Walsh, William Kistner, Robert Brennan, Rev. Henry J. Mclntyre, George Whitefield,John Duddy, William Faix,George SECOND ROW: Vincent Ferretti, Thomas Marks, Arthur Johnson, John Rubich, John J Hagemann, William Sara, John Lane, Gerald Lemole, Francis Arnald, Marshal Halphen. THIRD ROW: Fran- cis Sevick, John McLean, Kenneth Saccaro, Brian Healy, Alfred Ziccardi, Louis Correard, John Kinilski, Oswaldo Acosta. We shall return. And we have returned for our third semester, and not in vain did we make our admission. We, the class of 54 , have displayed our greatest abilities. The arduous year , as it is casually called, gave proof of the mental, as well as the physical, abilities of our class. Everyone had his difficulties, but strove harder each time. I Space would not allow for our long list of intellectuals and participants in the range of journalismg but we can mention the names of Tom Walsh, Bob ' Hagemann, and Gerry Lemole as contributors in the field of sports. We can also foretell that Zeph McLean is lined up for Varsity Basketball by his sen- R ior year. Together, with the humor of Frank Arnold and John Lane, each member has made his firm contribution to the pros- perity of the class. We now continue on to our primary goal of life. To you, the graduating class of 53 , we extend our'cordial congratulations and may God assist you to your end. if S Having completed one year of study at the Academy, our O class returned with renewed determination to surpass our ef- forts as Freshmen. P Many in our class have shown athletic ability among whom are: Tom O'Brien, Silvio Fittipaldi, Ed Martin, John Conway, and Luke Finn. Also, the success ofthe Gaudeamuses has been H due in part to the varied talents of such sophomores as John Cullen, Torn Hennigan, Larry Clark, Luke Finn and Michael Scanlan. All of us have always tried to take part in extra cur- O ricular activities. Looking over our intellectual accomplish- ments, very definite contributions were rnade by Silvio Fitti- M paldi, Jim McCusker, Mike Scanlan, Larry Clark and Gerard Alexin. As we gaze into the crystal we become confident, that, O with the help of Almighty God, we will be as successful in the next two years as we have been in the past. R Itis the sincere hope of our class that God will bestow upon the graduates of 1953, His choicest blessings and that He will guide them in all their future undertakings. To them, we ex- E tend our heartfelt congratulations and best wishes. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Gerald Alexin, Kevin liot Smith, Arthur Hornung, John Kass, James Mc- Johnson, Thomas Hannigan, Edward Martin, Rev. Ezra Cusker, Lawrence Clark, Michael Scanlan, Norman J. Fenton, O.S.A. Thomas O'Brien, Silvio Fittipaldi, Newbauer. THIRD ROW: Luke Finn, Francis Riedman, Lawrence Seaver, John Conway. SECOND ROW: El- Peter Schlesser, Richard Rodgers. 29 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Peter Borowski, James Bertuchi, Paul Dunn, William Doran, Rev. Angus N. Carney, Walter Burns, James Kenny, Carl Gertz, Bernard Dowling. SECOND ROW: Francis Ciardiello, Enrico Antonelli, Vincent Cody, William Brown, Kenneth Connolly. John Criso, Francis DeVenero, Don- ald Higham, John Foote, Francis Carilli, Henry Fabisenski, Francis Matthews. THIRD ROW: Thomas Braniff, Roger Dacey, John McAloon, Robert McCarthL Richard Gallagher, Louis Farese, James Linane, James Finnegan. jim f3.f,f,fX it y . I . I 1,- : J 1 . .f ,, f J A . - , . . I J ,lib , FIRST ROW, Left to Right: John Young, Emil Mucchettie?Edward Walsh, John Singler, Santiago Perez, Herbert Schad. John McGuire, William Unger. SECOND ROW: Eugene Taylor, Sergio Santana, Joseph Runfola, Luigi Pestarini, Joseph McTarsneY. John Thoms, John Semon, David Zaugg, George Roy, Daniel Simanaitis. THIRD ROW: James Murray, John Renzi, John Santillo, Charles Reilly, Nicholas Tenaglia, John Sackel, James McGarry, James O'Hara. 30 As we, the Freshman Class, entered for the first time F the portals of the Augustinian Academy in the mid-Septem- ber of 1952, our minds turned toward the important task ly- ing before us. Our moderator, Father Angus Carney, form- R ed us into a smooth working class. We elected as class officers: Carl Gertz, President, E James Finnegan, Vice-President: Richard Gallagher, Secre- taryg and Sergio Santana, Treasurer. Despite the variety of states represented, we got to know S one another well. New York and Pennsylvania were well represented and, in addition to these, there were some from Maryland and Cuba. Working as a well managed unite, we H did not fail to make our influence felt in all phases of Acade- my life. M In the intellectual sphere John Semon, John Santillo and John Young shone . In sports, the big names were: Richard Gallagher, Dan- E iel Simanaitis, John Foote, Francis Matthews, James Mc- Garry, Carl Gertz, Brian Dowling and George Roy. N By perseverance, hard work and divine aid we will reach our goal: Graduation. At this opportunity we would like to ' wish to the Class of '53 the best in-everything.:-' 1 , ' , - ' J 5 ' 1 R f M R . l. ,. - X,,,3 V xi' '-'A - ' 'J 'N B, I y In Q' i. f Aix 1' I L ,,, x . ilk!-f' rv' I K., lt- A F 1 -:1gn,,f'v , si . 'la X ' Q i Y, FIRST Row, Left mo Right: Williamxdndrews, Arthur Huneau, Rev. Donald L. Williams, Thomas Bones, John Harkin. SEC- OND ROW: William Recchuti, Robert Harson, Francis Tucker, Richard McGivney. 31 This lxyearbook would not 'be truly , complete without the recognition of our v post-Graduates . These men, work- ing hard to better prepare themselves for college, mir- ror their seriousness of pur- pose by their earnest and suc- cessful efforts. The full im- portance of their chosen voca- tion has been realized in the minds of these students. They spend long hours in study to master the academic course in their short stay with us. Yet, these men are instrumental in almost all of the Academy's activities. .S 1' S?l,i'33 'S ,Xt WW W xi kx 5 S X 5 Q Q lx 3 U Q ir N X XQf..W L -.g- - Swim Ml -- we NW .. X 1 53 Q -P' J - Y li ' .N Q , 3, 1 K Xian X , X QM R --Q Q Q . N M5 5 . ff, - .Ass--X Q C3 SSG L Mx, , , g, K M ,. fx Qvkf 'I ff- h f QRQA . . X WW 9 ,I ,, . S mx X , i - x 5 Q R 5 5 -X Q fx . Q S may N A Q Q Q S -. R . X, A N wx. : , KN x i dx ,S k SQ 5 , 5 X ix N ST X X XX 'K N, xx .. X-x 5 W 4 V 7'uZl4'GSg' Zlnirr AUGUSTINIAN ACADEMY U5 l l VOL.I No. 1 Staten Island, N. Y., June, 1953 Two Dollars Per Year Left to Right: James Sherry. Duane Morningred, Edmund Dobbin, George Berthold, Rev. Ezra J. Fenton, Joseph Farrell, William Garland, Charles Semon. QNot pictured, Francis Reillyj. EDITORS' POSTS FILLED WISELY ln September, 1952, the Rev. Ezra J. Fenton O. S. A.. faculty moderator of the Inter Nos, chose the staff which was to manage and edit the Inter Nos for the school year 1952-53 . I oseph Farrell and Edmund Doddin, both of Staten Island, were appointed Co-Editors. On their shoulders fell the duty and respon- sibility in seeing that articles were assigned, handed in, and made ready for the press. Planning the Inter Nos, besides writing editorials. was a heavy burden. They were assisted by the As- sociate Editors. On their shoulders fell the duty and responsibility in seeing that articles were assigned, handed in, and made ready for the press. Planning the Inter Nos. be- sideswriting editorials, was a heavy burden. They were assisted by the Associate Editors whose principal 34 duties, besides writing their own articles, were the correcting and re-writing of other articles. This position was filled by George Bert- hold and William Garland. The sports side of news was handled by Duane Morningred, Charles Semon, and James Sherry. who serve as Sports Editors. The Business Man- agers, Francis Reilly and Marshall Halphen, took care of the financial ends of the Inter Nos. June, 1953 REPORTERS, KEY TO INTER NOS SUCCESS The reporters, who comprised the main body of the Inter Nos staff, proved themselves able writers of journalism. Scouting the school for news, they gathered it and put it in- to words so that the whole school would be interested in the informa- tion. One can be sure that they have profited from their course in journalism. Alfred Ziccardi, John Duddy and Oswaldo Acosta. TYPISTS' COOPERATION MAKES PAPER POSSIBLE To the typists belongs a great deal of thanks. By their cooperation the Inter Nos was able to be put out on schedule. It was their duty to see that all the articles were typed and ready for the printer. Needless to say, this task was carried out faithfully. ALUMNUS PRINTS PAPER Without the work of our printer, Mr. Aloysius Brown. the Inter Nos would not have 'been possible. Our hats are off to the Staten Island Printing 8a Publishing Company. l .J INTER NOS 2 IST ROW. Left to Right: Bernard Saccaro, Oswa1doAcosta, Alfred Zic- cardi, John Duddy, Edward McCarthy. 2ND ROW: Casmir Bianowicz Neil Duddy, John Betoni, Robert Armstrong, Robert Steele, John Ma- loney. CNOT PICTURED: William Clisharnl. 1ST ROW, Left to Right: Marshal Halphen, Luke Finn, James McCusker 2ND ROW: William Faix, Gerald LeMoIe, John Kass. INTER NOS June, 1953 Vol. I. No. 1 Published Monthly by the Students of the Augustinian Academy Staten Island. New York Co-Editors .. .,,.... ..... . .. .... .... . .. Joseph Farrell, Edmund Dobbin Associate Editors , ,,,..,,........,.. ,..,...,.. . .. NVi1liam Garland, George Berthold Sports Editors ,..,. . .,...,. james Sherry, Charles Semen, Duane Morningred Business Managers ...,,....,...,.....,., ......,...,...,...., F rancis Reilly, Marshall I-Ialphen john Duddy, Alfred Ziceartli, Oswaldo Acosta Reporters .. ,,... Robert Armstrong, John Bctoni. Casimir Bianowicz, XVilliani Clisham. Neil Duddy, John Maloney. Edward McCarthy. Bernard Saccaro, Robert Steele, NVilliam Faix, Gerald Lemole, Luke Finn, james McCusker. Typrsts ...t.... .....,.,... ....,......... Moderator. Rev. E. J. Fenton, O.S.A. 35' Rev. Donald L. Williams Director Father Mohr and Mistress i Mott listen to Herr Linck's I I Mistress Mott rages at calm Father Mohr Robert Armstrong, Mistress Mott, admonishes Joseph Farrell, Father Mohr. Wi11iamC1isham, Franz Gruber, and Francis DRAM Sevick, Herr Linck, look on in the play Carol of the World ii TICS ' Michael Scanlon, Flavia comforts Gratus. William Garland, Claudia listens to her husband. s at ,sg In a scene from The Betrayal , Robert Harson, Pilate, and Thomas Braniff, Gratus, ponder the death of Christ. Edward Martin. the soldier. stands guard. 1ST ROW, Left to Right: John Santillo. Richard Gallagher, James Bertucci, William Doran, John Semon, Kenneth Connolly, Rev. Patrick J. Kenny, Rev. J. Bernard Hubbert, John Foote, Louis Farese, Harry Anto- nelli, John Sackel, Roger Dacey, James Finnegan. 2ND ROW: Peter Borowski, Robert McCarthy, William Brown, Herbert Schad, Walter Burns,John Singler, Joseph McTarsney, Thomas Braniff, James Linane, James McGary, Charles Reilly, Vincent Cody, Francis Cardiello, John Crisco. 3RD ROW: Donald Higham, Carl Gertz, Henry Fabisenski, David Zaugg. Joseph Runfola. Arthur Hornug, Peter Schlesser, Gerard Alexin, Francis Carelli, James Mcfusket, Thomas O'Brien, Norman Neubauer, Francis Riedman, Richard Rogers. 4TH ROW: Francis DeVernero, Luigi Pestarini, John Young. John Hageman, William Sara, Gerald Lemole, John Lane,Robert Brennan, Kenneth Saccaro, Thomas Walsh, Brian Healy, Thomas Marks, Louis Correard, Lawrence Seaver. 5TH ROW: John Kinelski, Vincent Ferretti, Francis Arnold, William Unger, James Kenny. Joseph Lemole, Bernard Saccaro, Anthony LaRosa, Charles Twyford, Farrell Murray. James Shea, Brendan Flynn, Thomas Quinlan. STH ROW: John Rubich, George Fiedorowicz, Charles Semon, Edmund Dobbin. James Sherry, Casimir Bianowicz, Robert Steele, William McCarthy, Raymond Neubauer, Edward McCarthy, James Sause, Allan Millward, Patrick Fitzmaurice. DAY STUDENT? The Day Students' Club is comprised of all the day students of the Augustinian Academy. The pri- mary purpose of the Club is to unite the day students and to promote better understanding among them. From this the main Day Student group. many other clubs and societies,comprised solely of day students, have been formed. Among these are the Student Council, the judiciary and student representative function of the Club: the First Friday Club. the mem- LUB bers of which receive Holy Communion on the first Friday of each monthg also the Sanctuary Society, whose members assist at the religious ceremonies at the Academy, and endeavor to foster religious de- votlon. 'I'his year the group had its annual Retreat during I-Io1yWeek. Rev.StephanLanen O.S.A,, ofthe Augus- tinian Mission Band, was Retreat Master. 1ST ROW, Left to Right: John Thoms, James Murray, Sergio Santana, Edward Walsh. George Roy, Rev. Ezra I. Fenton, Rev. J. Bernard l-lubbert, Rev. Patrick J.Kenny, Rev. Henry J.McIntyre, Daniel Simanaitis, Harry Antonelli, Eugene Taylor, John McAloon. 2ND ROW: John Kass, Michael Scanlon. John Cullen, Thomas Hennigan, Kevin Johnson, Silvio Fittipaldi, John McGuire, Bernard Dowling, Edward Martin, John Conway, Santiago Perez, Paul Dunn, Lawrence Clark, Luke Finn, Emil Mucchettie. SRD ROW: Oswaldo Acosta, George Berthold, David Smith, Arthur Johnsong Ralph Keffer, William,Faix, John Duddy, George Whitfield, William Kistner, Alfred Ziccardi, Marshalfl-Ialphen, John McLean, Francis Sevick, Francis Tucker. 4TH ROW: John Harkin. Thomas Bones, John Betoni, Robert Armstrong, John Maloney. Joseph Farrell, Richard McGivney, Duane Morningred, Francis Reilly, William Garland, Robert Harson, William Recchuti, Arthur Hurteau, William Clisham, William Andrews, Neil Duddy. CATHOLI Under the watchful eye of our moderator, Rev. Henry J. Mclntyre. we. the members of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, have experienced a pros- perious and instructive year. The officers, who were chosen at our first meet- ing in September: President, Neil Duddyg Vice- President. Joseph Farrellg Secretary. Thomas Bonesg Treasurer, Robert Armstrong. are to be complimented and thanked for their efficient governing of the duties in the club. The realization of the initial purpose of the society. being to instill a deep knowledge in and enthusiasm forthe foreign missions. was fostered by many activ- ities throughout the year. Upon the request of Father Mclntyre we have had several competent lecturers at our monthly meetings. The very Reverend Father Natali, O,S,A,. one of our guests. provided very interesting material for our November meeting. Father Natali, before his recent assignment at Our Lady of Good Counsel Parish, Staten STUDENTS MISSIO CRLISADE Island. was pastor of an Augustinian Parish in'Austra1ia . While in the Missions he took numerous rolls of film which depicted his various activities as a missionary. He showed these pictures to the Semiuarians at their meeting. Another guest, who spoke about the vast mission fields in china, was Reverend Father Cahill, O,F,M. He explained the customs. language and religious activities of the Chinese. Other guests spoke on similar topics, all of which were both interesting and educational. The financial resources of the Club were sent to our Missions in Japan, Africa and South America. in order to aid in defraying the expenses of our Mission- aries. ' The members of the Crusade were also active in collecting stamps for the Augustinian Stamp Drive. However. the most beneficial assistance given to the Missions was the prayers of the Seminarians. 9 J SANCTLIARY SOCIETY lb R232 ji! 1 2. ,........, Mm .......... ffm S, This year the Sanctuary Society, under the direction of Father Henry J. Mclntyre, is composed of only senior Day Students. The work of the Society is exclu- sively spiritual in nature. The mem- bers receive Holy Communion in a body on Fridays and try to give good example to the undergraduates whenever the chance affords. Its activities include providing servers for Friday Mass and Mass dur- ing Advent and Lent. All prospective members are taught to serve Mass and use the Daily Missal if they cannot al- ready do so. We sincerely hope that in future years, through the efforts of the Society, the Academy will continue producing staunch Catholic gentlemen. Rev. Henry I. McIntyre Moderator ii FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Joseph Lemole, James Shea, Allen Millward, Brendan R Flynn. SECOND ROW: Raymond Neubauer, Anthony Larosa, Eugene Malin, James I jp g Sause. Casmir Bianowisz. Bernard Sacarro. THIRD ROW: Robert Steele. Edmund , .,t II 40 SEMINARY CHOIR r Under the supervision of its new di- rector, Father Henry Mclntyre O.S.A., the Augustinian Seminary Choir has 5 proven itself a valuable asset to the X school. No ceremony has been com- 5 1 plete without the choir rendering its 5 beautiful and traditional music. Its art- ' . ful finesse of Gregorian Chant, with all , y o the simplicity of the music of the Church, has added brilliance and gran- is R N deur to religious functions. it fi 3 Its renditions have by no means '- been confined to activities of areligious ' , or O nature. On many occasions other than ' g1.?E lq b holy-days, notably as on St. Patrick's Day, the choir has displayed its ability J O and versatility. . ...V ... . X Q sw S FIRST ROW, Left to Right: John Duddv, Francis Reilly, Duane Morningred, Robert Harson, Ralph Keffer, William Clisham, Robert Armstrong. John Maloney, William Garland, Rev. Henry J. Mclntyreg Joseph Far- rell. William Faix. SECOND ROW: Arthur Hurteau, David Smith, John McLean, Alfred Ziccardi, George Berthold, John Betoni, Neil Duddy, Oswaldo Acosta, John Harkin. NOT PICTURED: George Whitfield. I I I J s , .1 X ,I r ' V' v ll 9 41 X Q 1ST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Andrew Neubauer, Mrs. Francis Morrissey, Mrs. George Ahearn, Mrs. Wil- liam Hawkes. Mrs. James McCusker, Mrs. Richard Sara, Rev. Angus N. Carney, Mrs. Felix Sherry, Mrs. Joseph Lemole, Mrs. John McLernan, Mrs. Ellen Fouvy, Mrs. Adam Mortwill, Mrs. Richard Sause. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Ralph Bertucci, Mrs. Walter Brennan, Mrs. John Farrell, Mrs. Joseph Malin, Mrs. Edwin Bryne, Mrs. Anthony LaRosa, Mrs. Frederick, McCarthy, Mrs. Michael Murray, Mrs. Ralph Criso, Mrs. Stephan Connolly, Mrs.Joseph Walsh, Mrs.John Steele. 3RD ROW: Mrs. Joseph Carelli, Mrs. Charles Semon, Mrs. Richard Rogers, Mrs. Peter Borowski, Mrs. Joseph Dacey, Mrs. Theodore Tenaglia, Mrs. Joseph Pastorani. MOTHERS' GUILD As in past years, the Mothers' Guild, moderated by Rev. Angus N. Carney O.S.A., has shown its interest and genuine spirit by financing a pro- gram of improvements for the Acade- my. In past years the Guild has donated many things, notably, the refinishing of the Academy reception room, the renovation of the kitchen, and the sta- tion-wagon. Among this years many gifts are the new stage, the new base- ball uniforms and alarge donation for the new Chevrolet car. To finance these benefactions, the Guild has held many social events. It would be impossible to show our appreciation to the Mothers' Guild for all it has done for the School. We, the senior class, join with a s inc e r e THANK YOU. , MOTHERS'GUILD SCHEDULE Sept. 16 First Meeting of school year Oct. 2.1 Meeting Nov. 14 Annual Fall Card Party Nov. 18 Meeting Dec. 12 Host to S. I. Federation of Catholic Mothers'Clubs Dec. 16 Meeting and Christmas party Jan. Z0 Meeting Feb. 17 Meeting-followed by after- noon card party March Meeting-St. Patrick's Day program April Meeting April Annual Spring Card Party May Meeting-Election of Of- ficers May Feast of St. Rita-Day of Recollection May Holy Communion Break- fast June Date open for Installation of Officers Uune dinne rl LFS X X ,XX x .x is Qs 0. . ,xx X X X NA. g Qx SA, K w KN N 'fgf!?c 2' I K 9 1 -'Q ,f1::,,g,2'i' .WM Ni? , N: 5 5 Sli ha' VARSITY BASKETB LL FRONT ROW. Left to Right: Ed McCarthy. Butch LeMo1e, Jim Sause, Ken Saccaro, Mickey LeMole, Bob Steele. SECOND ROW: Fr. Fenton, Red McGivney, Tom Walsh, Frank Reilly. Jim Sherry, Ed Dobbin. - Chas Semon, Duane Momingred, Cas Bianowicz. Just about three weeks after the start of the 1952.-53 school year, a meeting was called by Father Ezra J. Fenton, O.S.A. for all basketball can- didates for the coming season. About twenty-five aspirants attended this meeting. After a series of try-outs, the squad was cut to thirteen. The squad consisted of only three veterans from last year namely, Chas Semon, Ed Dobbin and Jim Sherry. Around these three Father Fenton built a new team. From last year's J.V. team he brought up Joe Lemole, Tom Walsh, Ed McCarthy, Bob Steele, Jim Sause, Gerry Lemole and Ken Sac- caro. From among the other candi- dates Father completed his squad by selecting Frank Reilly, Duane Morn- ingred and George Fiedorowitz. After weeks of almost daily pr ac tic e , emergeda team who could hold its own with any team on the Island. Late in October, at another meet- ing, Father Fenton announced a rugged twenty game schedule, consisting of both local and outside competition. The headline of the schedule being a trip to Malvern Prep in Pennsylvania, another Augustinian school. At the same meeting Jim Sherry was chosen captain of the team. It was not anticipated that this year's team could better the mark of 16 wins and 4 losses made by last years team. The schedule was chang- ed completely thus providing consid- erably stiffer competition. The sea- son ended with the team racking up a very excellent 13-7 record and will go down in the books as another success- ful year for the Augies. The Junior Varsity Team compos- ed of undergraduates won two of its four games this season. The victories were over Port Richmond J.V. and Loyola J.V., of Manhattan. The losses were at the hands of St. Peter's J.V. and Port Richmond J.V. This team is the foundation for next year's Varsity Squad and shows great potential for being an Island power. TOM WALSH CAPT. JIM SI-IERRY CHAS SEMON 237 points 250 points 176 points Augies 72 . . .... Cathedral 51 Augies 54 . . ....... McKee 55 Augies 49 . . . . Port Richmond 51 Augies 73 . . ....... Loyola 59 Augies 46 . . . . Port Richmond 48 Augies 64 . . .... New Dorp 49 Augies 79 . . ..... Alumni 44 Augies 47 . . . . . St. Patricks 44 Augies 62 . . ..... McKee 55 Augies 57 . . . . Cathedral 34 Augies 58 . . . . . St. George 23 Augies 52 . . . . . St. Patricks 42 Augies 47 . . . . Tottenville 45 Augies 58 . . . . . Woodmere 51 Augies 42 . . . . Tottenville 50 Augies 49 . . . . . Woodmere 38 Augies 52 . . . . McBurney 39 Augies 47 . . . . Malvern 54 Augies 54 . -. . . New Dorp 57 Augies 68 . . . . . Loyola 81 ED DOBBIN MICKEY LEMOLE CAS BIANOWICZ 113 points 175 points Manager 45 ARS ITY BASEBALL KNEELING. Left to Right: Tom Quinlan, Ed McCarthy, Tom Walsh, Charlie Semon, Jim Sherry, John Hageman, Ed. Dobbin. STANDING: Rev.Angus N.Carney 0. S. A., Ken Saccaro, Jim Sause, Bob Steele, George Fiedorowicz, Mickey Lemole, Butch Lemole, Rip Murray, Manager. As usual the varsity baseball team is in the middle of its Spring tryouts and workouts as the yearbook goes to press. Rev. Angus N. Carney held the initial meeting on March 1. At this meeting he announced the schedule and revealed his plans for the team. The team will be built around eight members of last year's squad. The re- turning lettermen are pitcher, John Hage- man: catcher, Ed Dobbing infielders, Mickey Lemole, Charlie Semon, Jim Sher- ry, and Tom Walshg and outfielders, Tom Quinlan, and Bob Steele. The infield should be tightened up by newcomers Ed McCar- thy, Ken Saccaro, and Jim Perez. Filling out the outfield will be George Fiedoro- wicz, Jim Sause, and Butch Lemole. Fied- orowicz along with Sause will strengthen the mound staff. Charlie Sesmon was elected captain and Rip Murray manager at a meeting held on March 16. New uniforms have been purchased for the team through the kindnes s of the Mothers' Guild. April April April April April May May May May May J une June 1 14 15 16 2.9 7 14 Z1 26 29 1 4 SCHEDULE Curtis ....... Tottenville . . St. Peters . . . McKee . . . . New Dorp . . . McKee ..... New Dorp . . . Curtis Tottenville .... Port Richmond St. Peters Port Richmond ...nn- .una Away Home Home Aw ay Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Away PGSTU LA T BASKETBALL h x SQ S XX N iff Q K . . , Rfki g i B Rev. Albert C. O'Lough1in. O. S. A. Director 5 sa K S - fa: rw? E 3 SEATED, Left to Right: John Maloney. Duane Morningred, Bob Harson, Joe Farrell STANDING: Neil Duddy, Bi11C1isham. John McLean, Dave Smith. POSTLI LA T BASEBALL 'bu FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Dave Smith, John McLean, Neil Duddy, Bill Clisham. REAR: Joe Farrell, Duane Morningred, Frank Reilly. John Duddy, Ralph Keffer. 47 PCSTULANT FGCTB LL FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Neil Duddy. Dave Smith, Jack Maloney, Nip Clisham, Zeff McLean, Bob Armstrong,Frank Reilly. SECOND ROW: Duane Momingred. Joe Farrell, Red McGivney, Bob Harson, Jack Harkins. FALCONS WIN TITLE Shortly after we arrived in the September of 52. , many of the fel- lows began showing their skills in the field of sports. It soon became evident that football was the most popular. Many readily proved their excellence in this sport among whom were Neil Duddy, Frank Reilly, Fig Farrell, John Maloney, Duane Morningred, Zeff Mc- Lean and Dave Smith. Teams were chosen at a meeting by four previously chosen captainsg Father Williams, Father Carney, Neil Duddy and Duane Morningred. At the beginning of the season, Duane Morningred's Falcons lead by the blocking and passing of Fig Far- rell arid the running and receiving of Duane Morningred gained the lead and neverigave of that spot throughout the season. Father Carney's Eagles, however, added by the blocking of Reilly and the running of McGivney gave the Falcons a tough fight. Neil Duddy's Shamrocks, the victims of hard luck, scored many a touchdown by the passing of Maloney and the re- ceiving of Duddy, but ended up in third place next to Father Williams' Rams who were noted as a hustling team but as a result of injuries finished up in last place. The Rams had such out- standing players as John Duddy and Bill Clisham. When the season drew to a close, everyone looked back on it as a season of fine play and a great showing of sportsmanship. Of course, our sea- son wouldn't have been so successful without the fine cooperation of Father Hubbert, our Rector, and Father O'Loughlin, our athletic director, to whom we extend many thanks. Pt J s, v Q Q fs Q s Q 3 S N 2 1 ff f 5 X ? F 1 N I 4 SPONSORS Augustinian Fathers Holy Rosary Church Lawrence, Mass. Augustinian Fathers Hoosic Falls, N.Y. Augustinian Fathers St. Mary's Parish Lawrence, Mass. Augustinian Fathers St. Patrick's San Diego, Calif. Austin Friars St. Clare of Montefalco Parish Detroit, Mich. Joe Baeszler Staten Island, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bianowicz Staten Island, N.Y. Harold J. Brown Staten Island, N.Y. Casey Funeral Home Staten Island, N.Y. Rev. John A. Daley, O.S.A. Rev. Geo. C. Egan, O.S.A. Greenwich, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Engleman The Farrell Family Staten Island, N.Y. Mr. William Gibson Brooklyn, N.Y. John J. Goller Staten Island, N.Y. Dr. William R. Harkins Irene's Fatima Shop Staten Island, N.Y. Rev. W. R. Kirk, O.S.A. Cuba F. D. Koehler Co., Inc. Staten Island, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Manske and Family Staten Island, N.Y. Rev. John B. Martin, O.S.A. Schaghticoke, N.Y. John J. McCarthy, Jr. 8: Margaret M. McCarthy Mary E. Meade Staten Island, N.Y. Merrimack College Andover, Mass. Mary Oldmixon Staten Island, N.Y. Our Lady of Good Counsel Church Staten Island, N.Y. Our Mother of Good Counsel Church Byrn Mawr, Penn. Our Mother of Good Counsel Church Hollywood, Calif. Daniel A. Regan Staten Island, N.Y. Rev. Leo J. Reichart, 0.S.A. Philadelphia, Penn. Sacred Heart Chapel Lewisburg, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sara Staten Island, N.Y. Rev. James R. Simpson, O.S.A. Mass. St. Augustine's Church Philadelphia, Penn. St. James Parish Carthage, N.Y. St. Nicholas of Tolentine Church Atlantic City, N.J. St. Nicholas of Tolentine Church Bronx, N.Y. St. Patrick's Church Cambridge, N.Y. St. Thomas of Villanova Rectory Villanova, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. E. Twyford Staten Island, N.Y. Mr. John C. Yenter Tyrone, Penn. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abernathy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexin Mr. Lew Andlsman Mrs. T. Archer Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Armstrong Mr. Robert Armstrong Ashton Food Market Augustinian Fathers, Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bal'l'Y. Jr. Rev. Robert N. Bascom Edward Behrins Mr. Arthur Berthold Miss Helen Berthold Mrs. Laura Berthold Mr. Raymond Berthold Ralph Bertucci Sara Bertucci John Betoni Nancy Betoni Sara Frances Betoni Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Bijonie Clara Bonds Ralph and Buddy Bonds Mr. James M. Bones Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bones, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bones, Jr. Mrs. Peter Borowski Peter P. Borowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bourdelais Bourdelais Bakery Mr. Joseph V. Boylan Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brady Alfred A. Brown Regina W. Brown F. Buatta Music Shop Mrs. Nan Bums Mrs. L. Buttner Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Caiazzo, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carberry Estelle Carelli Frank Carelli Joseph Carelli Mr. and Mrs. James E. Carroll, Jr. Mrs. Mary E. Carroll Rev. J. Bernard Clark Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Clark Miss Marie K. Clark Nellie Clausen Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clisham and Family Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Cody The Coine Family Mr. John Connelly Mr. and Mrs. P. Joseph Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Ruperto Cordoba L. and R. Correard Mr. and Mrs. L. Correard Daniel A. Crawford Mrs. Mary Cusick Dr. and Mrs. A. J. D'Alecy James J. Daniels Lucy Daquilante Fred Desel Anna E. Devoy Miss Margaret DiPaolo Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Dobbin Edmund J. Dobbin Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dowling, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dowling, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Downey Robert E. Driscoll, M.D. TRONS Bernadette Duddy John D. Duddy Manus Duddy Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Duddy Neil C. Duddy Julia Duggan Katherine Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elwood Rev. Edmond A. Fabisenski Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Fabisenski Dolores Faix Ronald Faix Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Faix Rev. William J. Farricker Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fenton Rose and Marie Ferry Mr. and Mrs. Luke Finn Mrs. James Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fittipaldi Mr. and Mrs. F. Flynn Mr. Brendan Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flynn Mr. Michael D. Flynn Theresa Foley Dr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Foote Forest Ave. Cleaning and Pressing Shop John Forte, Sr. Frank's Market A Friend' A Mrs. Catherine Gallagher Mr. Cornelius Gallagher Mr. Nell Gallagher Patricia and Cathy Gallagher Richard Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. William T. Garland Rev. Thomas Christopher Garrahan Mr. John M. Gavigan Sister Marian Gerard Bill Gertz Carl Gertz Carl Hubert Gertz Elizabeth Gertz Marilyn Gertz Mr. and Mrs. P. Ghigliotti Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halligan Mrs. Marie Halphen Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Halphen Miss Mary Beth Halphen Miss Peggy Ann Halphen . John J. Harkin, Sr. Patrick J. Harkin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Harkin Patsy and Donald Harkin Winifred C. Harkin John J. Harmon Harris Tailoring Mrs. Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hennessey Dr. and Mrs. A. Noe Hom Mr. and Mrs. T. Hosford Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hrudka Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hubbert Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. A. Hulnick Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ladiciceo Joseph and Stanley Jasko Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson Ellen Johnson Ellen Johnson Rev. Vincent H. Julian Katz Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Keffer Hannah M. Kelly James J. Kelly John V. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Killgalon Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kinelski William J. Kistner Mr. and Mrs. William F. 'Kistner King Kong Mrs. Irene Laird Peggy Lane Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LaRosa Anthony B. LaRosa Charles LaRose Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lawless Mr. and Mrs. John H. Little Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Lemole Gerald M. Lemole II Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lemole Joseph M. Lemole, Jr. Paul A. Lemole Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lemole Mr. and Mrs. Jasper LoMonaco Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Malcarney Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Maloney Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney Malvern Prep. Manhattan Exposition Construction Corp. Manor Tailoring Co. Margie's Dry Goods Louis Marli Mrs. Anna Martin Mr. and Mrs. John L. Martin Mrs. Eleanor Massa Pietro Mauro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazur John McAloon Mrs. Mcllurney Mr. and Mrs. James J. McCusker James J. McCusker Janet K. McCusker Miss Edith E. McDermott Miss Loretta C. McDermott Francis McGinley Mr. and Mrs. William Mclntyre Mr. and Mrs. McLean Dermot McLean Zeph McLean Mr. and Mrs. John Mcl.ernan Mr. and Mrs. John McLeruan, Jr. Richard J. McNamara Mary McNulty Samuel Messina Mike's Barber Shop Josephine Milano Miller Hardware Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morningred Mosley Cleaners and Dyers Mothers' Guild of Augustinlan Academy Samuel H. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. James J. Murray Michael Murray Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nesso Louise and Irene Nesso Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Neubauer Raymond Neubauer New Dorp Coal Corporation Mrs. Thomas F. O'Brien Mrs. Thomas F. O'Brien Thomas F. O'Brien Thomas F. O'Brien, Sr. Thomas F. O'Brien, Sr. Edward F. O'Donnell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Hara Mrs. Joseph O'Hara Kitty O'Shea Mr. and Mrs. John Pecharo Dr. Philip Pepper Mr. and Mrs. T. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly Mary Reilly Thomas Reilly Elisabeth Riedmann Franz Riedmann Helen Riedmann Mary Ann Riedmann Theresa Riedmann Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Roessler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rodgers Roman Sign Service Mr. and Mrs. George R. Roy Mrs. Mary Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Saccaro Robert Sarelli Sause Electric Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Sause, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Sause, Jr. Richard F. Sr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sause Charles J. Semon Fred J. Semon Mr. and Mrs. John G. Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Jules L. Shafer Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schlesser Kathy Seaver Laurence Seaver Mary Jane Seaver Mr. and Mrs. Seaver Thomas Seaver Frank H. Sevick Frank J. Sevick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sherry James G. Sherry Marie Sherry Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Simanitis Mr. and Mrs. James Skelley Mrs. Mary Smith Mr. and Mrs. John G. Steele Mr. and Mrs. John G. Steele. Jr. Robert E. Steele Stio IAccordion Center Mrs. Susan Strasick N . Sullivan T. H. Sullivan Mrs. Rose Taylor Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thoms Rose and Dermott Leigh Tiesler's Delicatessen Edward Topar Nancy Truco Mr. Bernard P. Vandenberg Van Loon 's Hosiery Shop Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Walsh W. T. Warren Florence T. Weindel Miss Dorothy A. Whitfield Mr. George A. Whitfield George Whitfield Jr. Mrs. Mary C. Whitfield In Memory of Robert Whitfield Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Widmayer Mr. George Yacolian Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yankowski, Sr Mrs. D. J. Zaugg Dr. David J. Zaugg Mr. and Mrs. A. Ziccardi WWW Li. 7f2fwMff+A ffwgg P ily ' S mtg, X gfz Q X fww km F S. Rx mx Q . ,.w.Q Swf W l 5. 5 ,K X Q 'X S Xl -'43 4' . Q .. .1 , , J' U A A ' . Q 1 x . K , oi ,I 1 A Exif 5 Q Ff 3 A W 5. 9' 4 Q 43 ' fi 5 ffl' l 5 . 'Ng W