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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1959 volume:

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Y' 5'Nv .iw-Yi. .QQK1 4 'S m ' uf. .':...v-1' 13 '- ' fl! XJR if . .. -, fi- ,1, 5:7 . F -Muff, 4, -.gi :L V. I , n A A ,Q wa ' f L-gn. . b ? .rf'q,g ' .iff N ' 3 5 TY- if 'T-' ,., ' bw-.jvjg-, ' f :Q -i 1 fggijgp . lg -' 1 - . a W! ' b .'!i-'IQ-5 . . .1 Y l 1, .'X5 5 1, 'fl fps. fame -QD A -I-+1-:if 1 P .i. 1 ff If ff The 1959 LO Published by the Seniors of Bisx-lor Louci-iuN Mnnonmr Hmu Sci-tool. 357 Clermont Avenue Brooklyn 38, New York Foreword In order to put together a resume of our four years at Loughlin, the editors and staff of the 1959 Lougblinile present this yearbook to their fellow students. We take as our theme this year- life at Loughlinf' We have tried to show how the Loughlin of the past has been transformed into the Loughlin of the present. An example of the modern era in which we live is the art work in the 1959 Lougblinile. It is new, fresh, and modernistic. This year marked the twenty-fifth anniversary in the history of Loughlin and in the teaching careers of three members of our faculty. It also saw a number of Lough- linites enter the Christian Brothers' Novitiate at Barrytown, New York. Honoring the past and preparing for the future, we now present the story of Loughlin today. Contents Faculty Page 14 The bearer of knowledge. The student of man. Theservant of wisdom. Seniors Page 32 The Senior, leaving the decayed shell of his former ignorance, aspires to a new and enlightened Christian world. Activities Page 74 The Opportunities, unlimited. The Challengers, many. The Conquerors, few. Classes Page 120 The classroom lives: But only on the knowledge That echoes within its wallsg But only on the new ideas That are born within its captive space. Sports Page 144 The outward manifestation of the living rhythm within man's soul. Le corps magnifique. 3 Z2 af gg-1 yi ., .Ji ?iQ !'. Lx- 1 ar- v Tim 15 'EWS .JW fy, z ff 'Arg yy FN., .' f ' fi h. ' . , 3,,,V. ,, .- L.. Y g5g'wUuaJ?'Q.f- , J ,neg ' ff, 1 ' , A., . 6 W.. :K s AJ-,WJ 33 'V52? 5 ' 5 iz fy: F F 1:5 ' -1. 1-rf ,Q T. -9? -414,1 ' i fn 1 F 1 EJ, 9 A I ia x 5 - ' Q Q' sq 5, s .4 'f -ff 1 Humbly we the editors and staff of the 1959 Lough- linite take honor in dedicating this our year book to you, Brother Cyprian Anselm. This is to commemorate your forth- coming twenty-tifth anniversary as a Christian Brother, an event which will mark a quarter century of service in the legion of Christ. You arrived here at Loughlin in 1953 after teaching for long periods of time at schools in Providence, Rhode Island and Troy, New York. Believing that a student should have a well-rounded education, you have devoted yourself to seeing that the student does well in both his studies and in his extra- curricular activities. Many names were added to your long list of friends when you served as track moderator for the 1955 and 1956 seasons. During your mentorship you took an interest in each boys individually. If any problems came about, you always tried your best to help the boy in any way you could. Although the team was hurt by january graduations in 1956, it garnered team trophies at the Loughlin Games, Cardinal Hayes Meet Brother Anselm collects Latin homework assignments. and the Relay Carnival. ln addition the Cross-Country team captured the city championship. It is agreed by all that you played an integral part in all the team's victories. Every year you serve as coordinator and organizer for the Loughlin Games. It is the great amount of work which you do that makes each meet a successful one. The Latin Department has been under your direction for the past three years. As a teacher in this field you strive to make the Latin class an interesting as well as an informative one. You have aided many seniors each year by helping them in their problems regarding college. In the scholarship club you have prepared the student for gaining the monetary awards which are open to him. You have been at Loughlin for six years and we hope that you will remain with us, However, no matter where you go, we will always remember and pray for you. We wish that you will receive all God's graces and blessings and that you will meet success in your every endeavor. Novice Brother W, James fR. Kemmererj is helped to don new robe by Brother C. Anselm. 1, 2 FN. Q, if-lf!-i?7'7' . 974 15? W 41.-X Y-gi 1' should also adhere to and propagate his principles. Today it is possible to look back and see whether or not Loughlin has strengthened the foundation of Catholic educa- tion in Brooklyn, and continued the work begun by St. James. In order to assist the Church in the Diocese, Loughlin incorporated the use of catechists to teach underpriviledged children their catechism lessons. The Archconfraternity of the Divine Child was vitalized in 1945 by Brother A. james, as a means of fostering religious vocations, while the Vocational Guidance Program was initiated by Brother A. Thomas in 1949 to aid Loughlinites in their choice of a career. The Senior Communion Breakfast was first held in 1947, and the Annual Holy Week retreats were also begun in the forties. The Legion of Mary and a more recent addition, the Benilde Club, are available to all students who wish to donate their free time to these religious activities. The St. LaSalle Auxiliary, a holdover from St. james Academy, is one of the few means for providing funds to pay for the education of boys who are planning to become Christian Brothers. Loughlin's contributions have always been notably generous. In December of 1957, that generosity was extended to the special development fund to provide a noviti- ate buiding at Narragansett, Rhode Island. Not all the activities, however, are restricted to the more serious field of Religion, but encompass the athletic and social circles as well. In 1935 some Loughlinites, pursuing a practical applica- tion for their prowess in French, corresponded with students in France, forming a society known as the Circle Franciscans. The St. james-Bishop Loughlin Alumni Society held its first annual dinner to recollect times gone by at the dear old Alma Mater. Since then, this social event has been anxiously awaited by the alumni every year. The Loughlin man has always been a dance enthusiast, this was obvious from the response to the first Senior Prom St. James High School, forerunner of Bishop Loughlin. held in 1934. The first Seniors to don tuxedos were the gradu- ates of the class of 1942, when the Prom became a formal affair. In 1943 Brother A. james was the moderator of the first junior Prom, and in 1949 the popular afternoon dances were initiated. For the purpose of adding luster and respect to the schools of the Diocese, Loughlin from the very start set its sights on achieving success in every possible field of endeavor. Loughlin's track dynasty had its start at St. James Academy in 1927, and thrived at Loughlin under coaches George Eastment and Bill Miles. After 1952, however, suc- cess became spasmodical, until the season of '59, when Lough- lin once again captured the C.H.S.A.A. Championships. Be- Canlinued on page I0 The first graduating class of Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School. l fore 1947, Loughlin had won twelve straight Catholic titles. Loughlin has also won more than seventeen American Champ- ionships in the Penn Relays, and eight National A.A.U. titles. With all awards included, Loughlin has won nearly six hundred trophies, and at the peak of the track dynasty, was known from coast to coast as the Notre Dame of High School Track. Basketball is another s ort, which had its beginning at St. james, and was continuedj at Loughlin. The greatest success in this sport began in 1946, when Marty O'Donnell, captain Ed Parchinski, and the basketball squad captured the first Boro Crown in nineteen years and then went on to win the K. of C. Tournament. It was a season of twenty-five victories against two defeats, meriting a spontaneous rally, and a parade to Loughlin at 12:30 A.M. Baseball, St. james-Bishop Loughlin's oldest sport reached perhaps its pinnacle of success under Marty O'Donnell, who guided the 1948 team to the city C.H.S.A.A. crown. This feat was duplicated by the team of '52, under the management of Brother Lawrence. One of the most valuable of all extra-curricular activities is public speaking. The team came into its own one day in October, 1935, when, before a thronged audience of 2,000, Loughlin triumphed over the famed St. Augustine Lancers, After a slow start, the swimming team under john Walsh and later under Harry Benvenuto won the C.H.S.A.A. crown for the first time in 1937 and have since won six additional championships. The year of the founding of Loughlin, 1935, is also the year that Mr. Angelo Consoli took up the baton as the conductor of the school orchestra. Fame came early when in 1956 the orchestra gave a concert at the Metropolitan Opera House. This success was well-deserved and the orchestra has continued to be worthy of the applause, which it receives so abundantly. The Glee Club, formed in 1954 by Brother Alfred Edward, has done much to brighten the Loughlin scene in conjunction with the school orchestra. A third branch of Lou hlin's stage activities is the recently revived Dramatics Club. Originally started under the auspices of Mr. Murphy, the group has since flourished under the direction of Mr. Henry Carroll and more recently, Mr. Charles Grosse. Tennis, for twelve years under the guidance of Brother Albert, won a.n assortment of titles in C.H.S.A.A. and A.A.P.S. circles. The handball team has been in competition since 1937 and has won fourteen team titles in C.H.S,A.A. and A.A.P.S. play. Bowling began as one of the most successful sports in Loughlin's history, winning the C.H.S.A.A. Championship in its first live years of competition. Year after year, the Loughlinite has brought us the memories we love and cherish. Under the direction of moder- Brother's residence at Greene and Clermont Avenues. ators such as Brother C. Paul, Brother C. Peter, and Brother Christian, the Loughlinite has maintained its celestial accomplishments. The jamesonian, the voice of Loughlin, was once the voice of St. James Academy. If Loughlin were to award a prize for consistent superiority, it would probably go to the school's outstanding journal. In May 1945 a military supple- ment was published for the Alumni in service, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association awarded to the jame- sonian a Victory Star Certificate in recognition of its con- tribution to the war effort. Besides this honor, the jamesonian has gamered many Hrst place awards in C.S.P.A. competition, and can still boast of a prize-winning paper both past and present. The preceding lines contain a portion of the twenty-live year history of a school founded upon the ideals of St. james Academy and inspired by the memory of Bishop John Lough- lin. The Bishop himself was the champion of Catholic educa- tion in the Brooklyn Diocese, and Loughlin has furthered his cause in every diocese where the name Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School is both known and respected. This then is the legacy, which is Loughlin's to give to the genera- tions of students yet to come. Completing work before dedica- tion of new school. l 1 4 ,Sw A. ' K Q 7 ,1 i , , .-,nn gn . Y fa.me,aL,,. Q, E 1 G fi ii? ii? TA 7 if. , 4 Y K I- ! it Q -J 1 J 1 ,ny n-.4-- 'ff EE 5 - I x Q i i w !- if 2 1? i3 ia 51 E H , . 45? ,xl 111 4 7,-fm Ai' 3, faisfz' - ' ,Xi-J W E, ii Ae W x Brother Raphael James Brother Timothy of Mary Brother William james Brother joseph Patric fjames Buroj fTimothy Fallonj fRichard Kemmererj QPatrick Reillyj Richard Kemmerer receives the habit from Brother Charles Henry, Provincial, l Brother Richard helps Timothy Fal- lon don newly re- ceived robe. james Buro's spon- sor, Brother Ray- mund, assists him with his habit. Graduates take Habit of Brothers at Barr town Overlooking the Hudson and across from the Catskills is the Christian Brothers' Novitiate at Barrytown. Its doors are opened to hundreds of young men who desire to follow the way of life of St. john Baptist De La Salle. Over the years Loughlin has been second to none in aspirants to this sacred vocation. Year in, year out, there have always been several boys from every graduating class standing in line waiting to receive their Holy Habit. Last year we were blessed with four Loughlinites who took their vows and were accepted into the congregation. For almost thirty years Barrytown has been the hrst step on the road to becoming a Christian Brother. With the split- ting of the New York-New England District in 1957, the young men from Brooklyn have been without a novitiate of their own. They have, however, been allowed to continue using the facilities at Barrytown. This situation will be remedied in September with the completion of the new build- ing at Narragansett, Rhode Island. 3 Chg'- I P1 I, if-xg ,I Riga N E. 5 72' 55-Ziff V . .,.,, 1- 'r'I Q ,5k.,.31i-1 f gg,liTg-Egg r- 3fx2'3fwi' I 'Q f J, ' . '-vm-5? g . j '1E?,f'v:'2 Y 3:2 , was . . - , 3 gg., vw 4? . ifvvy I , -. ! L. ,VJ Lx 1- E1 ro 'rf S.-1 ,. S' .-4' - CJ LH -J , L4 .. , I o -1- - CD I- .- ,-, -r' .. 43 ?J Q --5 Fa ,Z4,,2u.e,.aw ,rl vyyu efigxx +2 CD Psezffvnigfq -. P +5 09 . s.. Q.- sway if --1 H .. fz. 4 PF -. -35 Qjsamr: U '2- -. 54 ? O 1+ C1 ' ..- ni 79 5 lgj -., Q. ' ' ..4 Q5 F' ' Q1 .A K 12 Jia ' Lf 'I' .?'lfeQfp,1e gifs: 'x f - - xiii? -6 eww, :Q , .,vf:H:- ' rv --.gf--w , -11-y f ' f xg-gif -5Mga..:x.:-gm 11 f .,:Q . ,AS -X K GOT qfiliil Q Z 1 1 Faculty 1 S4 1 -fl' 'lb A -1 2-1 , L 1 .Q X Q Qu, -1- 'f X i' .r .. ,I 5 r Q'-'3-Fifi' fx' .Q Qi -, - .Av M-. -.-4:11, -A , 35- ,I ,Q -., iw i'L,32:,k.,f ..,4 35:3 -A xfs ax 5' ' '31-5 X 3-. bf .A , 'Y A .J 4 Eff? J? 'v 'Q 4 Al v l -64 1- X S T Aww.. J. iff-I K -Q ff-bigfff: A - '- ,5p?1,-Wy 1- .fx X 2 ' ' -aff' , Y 1.19m-fAx1,'1a,g?'k2f -1 aa. fl A v... Q .77 my , M ' 'f , A ,,., W L'ig,532g'-g:1,:,Q-4 , 1 WN 'ff' i r Pm ,A F I, H r L. I 4, , J' , W , mg . , Q i f ff? E 5- 2 ,. .li ftbkfik -i?1 4?ii?iffQ A fy -ff Q , ,,.,-.-:fav '-ff , 811' T- f- 4-2 f.i.,'eb 5351: g Wf?f1fQ?,r. .5QM-sv ,gpm ,I M -fr,,g-,-H,y- 5 , . .3 455 gifffsz-gi.-gf ' fa iq 4 . NX, .w ,fiffg 1 x Q lf ' ,Q--,B W Y, wg 1 ' f 2 X Y 46' ia na gy J Brother Peter prepares to make an important announcement to the student body. REV. BROTHER BALDWIN PETER, F.S.C. Assistant Principal Rsv. BROTHER ALOYSIUS RAPHAEL, F.S.C. Guidance and Vocation Director Brother Raphael offers experienced guidance on the selection of a college to senior Frank Riccobono. REv. BROTHER C. PETER, F.S.C. REV. BROTHER B. RAYMUND, Religion QDC-partment Headj, F.S.C. English Religion, Typing, Archcon- fraternity, Legion of Mary Religion course aims to develop piritual Lofe In order to direct Man to his final goal in life, God has prepared many avenues of grace over which he must travel in this mortal life. Here at Loughlin, He has built a super- highway to eternity. The Loughlin man begins his journey in the first year with a study of the Sacraments, the way-stations where men stop to refuel and bo repair the spiritual engine. As a second year student, he is taught the laws that must be observed along the route. Sacred Scripture studied in junior year and Church History in Senior year bring to the traveller the example of those who have preceded him along the way and who have made a successful journey. Brother C. Peter's senior class follows his Religion lesson attentively. V REV. BROTHER REV. BROTHER CI.AUnIus WILLIAM, F.S.C. CLARENCE WILLIAM, F.S.C. Religion, Librarian Rdigi0n,Biol0gy, Shop, All Club 18 Rizv. BROTHER A. VICTOR, F.S.C. Religion, Health, Tennis Moderator Rev. BROTHER B. ALOYSIUS, Rav. BROTHER C. ADRIAN, F.S.C. F.S.C. Religion, French, Swimming ' - Religion, French fDepartment Moderator James Lwermme' Headj , French Club rench: comprehension, conversation, composition A whole new world of culture and enjoyment is opened to Loughlin's sophomores when they begin their study of French. A two or three years course is offered in this most melodious of all languages. Under the able tutelage of the French Department, headed by Brother B. Aloysius, all the main points of French grammar are emphasized. Students learn to read the language and also to excpress their own thoughts in French. Yet time is always foun for an appreciation of French art, literature, music and personalities. Thus, the student receives a background in the cultural heritage of Western civilization and familiarizes himself with a modern foreign language. At the conclusion of this most enjoyable course, it is always with many pleasant memories that the Loughlin man says, Adieu. Rav. BROTHER A. ROBERT, F.S.C. Religion, French, Public Speaking Moderator MR. RICHARD B. COCHRANB MR. jon-IN J. Gl:OSTER French French ,,g, 51 ' Mr Cochrane points out an error in a French sentence to Rav. BROTH BR Awvsrus FRANCIS, F.S.C. Religion, French, Glee Club Weightlifting Club Mn. STaPHaN J. RUSNAK English fDepartment Headj Rav. Bnofrl-lan I. RAPHABL, F.S.C. DR. HaNnv J. Ciuuzou. Religion, English, English, Speech Assistant Librarian Literature and Grammar Hist01'Y ' means to creative writin 355 i,A1'i,53-,J 5' ,,. V English, one of the richest languages s ken today, is endowed with great variety and flexibility oiao ex ression. It is a melting pot of many foreign languages, andp its history and growth provide an interesting study. A significant factor in the appreciation of English is a firm foundation in grammar. The Loughlinite pursues mastery of this basic necessity in freshman year. With this foundation established, the student is able to concentrate on literature and composition. The literature course is an ever expanding one, which embraces a general study of Rav. Baoruaa Ci-umaas Faux, F.S.C. Religion, English, Typing, Baseball Moderator, Photography Club 20 the history and development of both American and British literature. Composition, however, is not overlooked, and in fourth year reaches its zenith, when individual creative writing is encouraged. Rav. Baornan C. janoma, F.S.C. Ma. CHAm.as F. Gaossa Religion, English, Social English, Music, Art ..Studies, Intramurals Dramatics Coach Rnv. BROTHER C. STANISLAUS, F.S.C. Religion, English, Mathematics, Latin, Dramatics Moderator As Brother Christopher Charles regulates the tape recorder, William Lundquist speaks into the microphone during a junior English lesson. MR. WILLIAM C. QUTNN English, Latin - E-. X.- 2512.3 V1-et-HAT - EJ! ' 'ga ,ww .,,Y, 5,,.1ay1E.s,g,,s.q, .V Y ,S W1 can-. Rev. BROTHER Rev. BROTHER A. KEVIN, F.S.C. MR, KEVIN F,W0LpE CHRISTOPHER CHARLES, F.S.C. Religion, English, Mathematics, English Religion, English, jamemnian SCh0lHrShip Club, Debating Moderator - Moderator xl! as 21 Rav. BROTHER C. ANSELM, F.S.C. Rev. Bnorr-rim A. james, F.S.C. Religion, Latin fDepartment Religion, Latin, Student Council, Headj, French, Scholarship Club Senior Activities, Alumni Moderator Latzh course opens door to Classical Literature Magistri non sint. Could this be what the Latin student at Loughlin is thinking of his Latin teachers? It might very well be true since this subject seems to plague Loughlinites from their first year as freshmen to graduation. Latin, however, in spite of the dismay of the student is one of the most important subjects of the curriculum. It is a foundation of our own English language and also the basis tior Romance languages, such as French and Spanish. The pur- suer of Cicero and Virgil has an advantage over other students in that he has a chance to construct for himself a large vocabulary of English words which are derived from Latin. In addition, French is a compulsory two year course for every Loughlinite. The grammar of this language is simplified by a knowledge of Latin since many of the grammatical forms are decendants of Latin, The Loughlinite must take at least two years of Latin. If it is felt he is capable, he is allowed to go on to further MR. josarn F. Sunni-IAN Latin, English MR. Josrm-1 F. Scorro Latin, Social Studies 22 study. Cicero's Oratlons and Virgil's epic, the Aeneid, are studied in the third and fourth year resgectively. The student, having completed this course, will fin that his Latin back- ground will aid him in his college studies. The student can credit much of his knowledge of the Latin language to Brother C. Anselm, the genial and competent head of the department. He is assisted in his work by a well staffed body of Brothers and laymen. Brother Daniel's questions keep Freshman john Cahalan on his toes. -3,1 4-X 1,e,,,-,l,, hd, 1. - H, C1 -A., ,,, . M., . ,sa , .ei '- rags,- -fjaf. . . M. Q. ,.e, ,il ,A M-. 15115. ,tiff sip, . .4...-..,, .A guy., . K px Q, -iii? .isa tL1.l.f lf Rev. Bnornnn C. Joi-IN, F.S.C. MR- JAMES J- WALLACE MR- CHRISTORHRR J- 97001-R Religion, Latin, Greek, Latin, English I-atm. Mathematics Track Moderator - Skin' -iff. 56.-4 L-gk' :vw . ', 5, 1... f ' .ffg?S',V...,w..1.f K--zz, xp- fsa4s:w:- wi L-1 f --L5g5-fQff1..::-- 'fifj ,Q -4 Ki 3.3.0.1 ,Z fri: ,.-ev. M ie- ss ,,, ,SF ,.,,, 'AX r ,, ' lv ' f fr,-W 12f.3:.:q,.f gr if f ,,, nf, ..,...,rf-H .r 7 .,, , .,, ., ?i'?,3e TA'-T H . 3, 2.3 'A 3' 1 . M, K... , w.. -5. ,age te. :vez 2-ii 732-2 2 ' sw, ,.,,.. .ff 335 Ti- f ww :V ,' 'L +e,,,fv,,., , fi? :was if-If 1. 1 1 - 'fi :fx .. y, -Y we 71. 'Y a. fr Brother A. Stephen checks Eugene Fitzpatrick's Latin assignment, while classmates john Begley and Gerard Allen await their turns. Lv 1- 'ffnlreif'---iff, .-Aa. --4 155' 523, l,.T1':i-.lii-aii. 1 fines , .-N -. -aw' A-..,, . - ,fr .,,,J,z- 721' 'wifi -L -Lf 137: Rsv. Bnorl-inn A. DANIEL, F.S.C. Religion, Latin, English, Track Moderator I X Rsv. BROTHER A. STEPHEN, F.S.C. Religion, Latin, English Longblinlle Assistant Moderator 23 Mr. Soeller makes sure that Vincent Connor finds the right value for MR. THOMAS A. GEHM Mathematics, Physics, Math Club Moderator MR. JOHN J. BLOISE MR. Mathematics, Prench w 24 Mn. FRANCIS L. Zamnan Mathematics, Economics, History, Chess Club Moderator Rlsv. BROTHER CHRISTIAN, F.S.C. Religion, Mathematics fDe artment Headj, Lougblinile Moderator Needs of technical world met b Math Department Mathematics is the science of numbers and quantities. It is probably the most important of all the sciences because it is so widely used and because it is such a versatile tool. It is used by the grocer in measuring bulk goods, by the druggist in making prescriptions, by the housewife in cooking recipes and by the engineer in solving the complex problems of his profession. Since it is so widely used, Mathematics is given full con- sideration here at Loughlin. Three years of Math are required and a fourth year is offered as an elective. This training enables a Loughlinite to take his place in today's highly mathematical world. Anoxs J. Souusn MR. JOHN J. MacDoUcau. Mathematics Mathematics Physics affords insi ht into marvels of science Through the conquests of science man's energy and understanding are multiplied. Our society's strength is aug- mented by technology, rather than by war, by isms, or by social panaceas. The job of preparing I.oughlin's future engineers and scientists for their part in this important conquest belongs to its physics department. Under the able leadership of Brother Brendan Michael, the department has been highly successful in its preparation. It has been able to keep the levers balanced, the pulleys strung and the grades ffor t e most partj up. In conjunction with the regular classroom instructions in this important course, the physics lab enables Loughlin men to prove conclusively, even after all these years, that I still equals EXR. if is -f W. ei. , , 554 . 5 . I Rev. BROTHER B. Mlcl-mal., F.S.C. Rav. BROTHER B. PHILIP, F S C. Religion, Physics QDepartment Religion, Physics Headj, Auxiliary, Handball Moderator Rev. BROTHER A. LAWRENCE, F.S.C. Religion, Physics, Mathematics, Radio Club, Baseball Moderator MR. ROBERT C. LRHNING Physics, Mathematics Under Brother Philip's direction, john Callahan demonstrates to Charles Murphy and Robert Dunne how to get a charge out of an electrostatic machine. Rnv. BROTHER C. RICHARD, F.S.C. Religion, Chemistry fDepartment Headj , Mathematics, Chemistry Club, LaSalle Club, Intramurals Rev. BROTHER A. RALPH, F.S.C. Religion, Chemistry, Mathematics, Track Moderator Chemists explore basis o matters composition The Loughlinite takes Chemistry as the final phase of his scientific training at Loughlin. The knowledge acquired during this course can be used as a foundation for further study of Chemistry in college. If the student wishes to go on to such study he will have been well prepared by the excellent teaching of Brother Richard and the rest of the department. Much is owed to these men who put up with the daily rigors of the classroom in order to bring the Loughlinite a greater compre- hension and appreciation of the complex world that God has made for us. This is done by demonstrating to us how and of what matter is composed. Study does not sto in the classroom, however, the Rav. BROTHER A. MARTIN, F.S.C. Religion, Chemistry, Mechanical Drawing, Bowling Moderator MR. JOHN A. RING Chemistry, Mathematics Loughlinite goes into the iaboratory, dons an apron and Ends out for himself the answer to some of the mysteries of Chem- istry. This correlated course of lab work and study ranges in scope from theories of the ancient Greeks to the mysteries of Atomic Energy. l Rev. BROTHER CHRIsI'oPHI:R, F.S.C. Religion, Chemistry, Mathematics, Freshman Basketball Moderator Brother Richard directs Glenn Mehrtens and James McMahon in performing an experiment in the chem- istry lab. Mn. Glaoncn E. Romans Biology fDepartment Headj, Biology C ub Moderator Rnv. BROTHER ALBERT, F.S.C. Religion, Biology MR. joHN J. Alsrru Biology, Chemistry Brother Albert's lesson on the anatomy of the grasshopper proves very interesting to Lawrence Hinchliffe and Anthony LoBue. F rosh learn wonders 0 life in Biology classes The first branch of Loughlin's science program is Biology, which is studied in Freshman year. For the interested stu- dent CHD this can be an exciting year, delving into na.ture's mysteries. The four class periods a week are supplemented by a double laboratory period, when the Frosh see, first-hand, exper- iments which illustrate the facts they have learned in class. The knowledge of how plants and animals live and move may seem dull to some, while, for others, it may open a door to further study. Lough1in's future doctors, bacteriologists, zoologists, biologists, and veterinarians will all have had their first encounter in studying the world of living creatures in the second floor lab and in the regular Biology classes. Mn. VINCENT T. GARONB Biology, English 27 REv. BROTHER B. LEo, F.S.C. MR. EDWARD V. CRowE REv. BROTHER A. GEoRcE, F.S.C. Religion, History CDepa1-tment Social Studies, Assistant Bursar Religion, HiSf0ry, Assistant Headj, English, Athletic Dirt'Ct0r MR. JAMES F. MORAN Social Studies, Biology Rnv. BROTHER A. MICHAEL, F.S.C. Religion, History, Economics, Basketball Moderator REV. BROTHER B. CHARLES, F.S.C. Religion, History, Economics, Freshman Public Speaking and Debating Moderator ' Guidance Director Man is history is studied rom cave to outer space The three years of history required at Loughlin train a young man in his duties and responsibilities as a citizen. In, hrst year, a student learns Social Studies, which is a thorough investigation of government, its forms, and processes. So homores study World History, which is a fundamental study oil man's life on earth from hrst recorded time. We study especially about Western Europe since it is here that our American customs and traditions find their roots. American History, taken in either junior or senior year, is a study of what we Americans have accomplished. It shows how we have taken the knowledge and institutions of the past and developed them, so that today we have emerged as the center of civilization and the arsenal of democracy in the Free Worldf ii? +4512 , ' ml- 'fU::f fl J af 51 A153395 ' 'F 31. 1 3 I Q ,N ,a X 'S 1 ' h A ,Ea Q.: ah.-Q .K KH Q3 . I ' n. KH' -,X 'ik' Rnv. Bno'r1-mx Mn. ANGELO A. Cousou Mn. WILLIAM J. Mmas ANDRIAN LEWIS, F.S.C. Music, Orchestra Conductor Physical Training, Varsity Bursar Track Coach MR. RALPH A. Tnnssco Physical Training, Basketball Brother Lcwis' efficiency keeps all the schooI's accounts in and Baseball Coach perfect balance. DR. ROY A. AVVOCATO, M.D. School Physician Mn. HARRY BBNVENUTO Swimming Coach 13' ., W9 -Q, M eq- A fi fin V Q, -uw' 1 -'iw a ' A X ,- x ,pi-fi - :- i if 3 'T -wh ff 1' 5,5 A . WK Nix xi C 74 Semors Z' -.g 2- -R Xu 'S JZ D Shi D 8 E White 'Purple RAYMOND J. BACANSKAS ST, JOHN CANTIUS, BROOKLYN Student Councilg Track Ig Intramurals 1,2,3. 6' Q'-Y i' --2425 tgfif' ANDREW R. BAGLIO ST. RITA, LONG ISLAND CITY Glee Club 2g Student Coun- cilg Afternoon Dance Commit- tee 4g Intramurals l,3. 34 WALTER T. AHRENS ST. CLARE, ROSEDALE Biology Club, 3,45 LaSalle Club 2. SALVATORE A. AMODEO ST. ROBERT BELLARMINE, BAYSIIJE Gold L Society lg Student Councilg Track lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DENNIS R. APRILE SACRED HEART, CAMBRIA HEIGHTS Gold L Society 1,2,5g Leo Honor Society 2,3. DENIS P. AUSTIN ST. LUKE, WHITESTONE LaSalle Club 3g Student Coun cilg jazz Combo 45 Track 1,2 Intramurals l,2,3. UQ The Student Court under Chief justice Healy reigns supreme as it condemns Tom Dooley. JAMES BAKER ST. PATRICK, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 2,3. RALPH P. BARBARITE ST. ANTHONY OF PADIIA, BROOKLYN Student Councilg Intramurals l,2,3,4. MICHAEL P. BEIRNE Buawao SACRAMENT, JACKSON HEIGHTS jamesonian lg LaSalle Club LESTER BELLAFIORE MOST HOLY TRINITY BROOKLYN 2,3,4g Student Councilg Track Intramurals 1,2. 1 5 Intramurals 1,2,3. FREDERICK P. BELLINA IMMACULATE CoNcI3PTloN, JAMAICA Student Council 3 LaSalle Club 1,2 5 Track 1 5 Intra- murals 1,2,3. st-5 ? IE . W if-2 'f , 4 THOMAS M. BERRY ST. KEVIN, FLUSHING Gold L Society 1,2,35 La- Salle Club 45 French Club 35 Dramntics 45 Legion ot' Mary 45 Benilde Club 4. THOMAS A. BESHARA ST. PAUL, BROOKLYN Benilde Club 35 Student Coun- cilg Senior Magazine5 Swim- ming 15 Baseball 3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. RONALD D. BITTEL ST. GERARIJ AIA-IELLA, HOLLIS Gold L Society 35 jameson- ian 3,45 Senior Magazine ICO-Editor-in-Chic-t'j5 Public Speaking 1,25 Afternoon Dance Committee 45 LaSalle Club 1,2,35 Intramurals 3. STEPHEN P. BLACKWOOD ST. AIDAN, WILLISTON PARK jarnesonian 15 Student Coun- cilg LaSalle Club 2,3,45 Intraf murals 1. L 5 William Cain, joseph McLaughlin, and Stanley Los calculate the gold content of the school ring, JOSEPH R. BLUNDELL ST. TERESA OF AVILA, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 1,25 Senior Magazine5 Student Council5 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. gy: it - . JOHN R. BOOT FSENJTATION AMAICA PR .. . , J Student Council5 Track 15 In- tramurals 1,2. DONALD D. BORGIA ANNUNICATION, BROOKLYN Student Councilg Afternoon Dance Committee 45 Track 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. .'.. 47,5 ' , RONALD G. BRAITHWAITE ST. MICHAEL, FLUSHING Intramurals 1,4. ffietf 55: 2 1' I EDWARD C. BLANEY IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, ASTORIA Gold L Society 35 Student Councilg Afternoon Dance Committee 4 fCo-Chairmanjg Track 2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,4, 35 A 1 ..t A 1 . f, LE, 714 S' 255' 'Ii' F. Brother Martin shows John Gal- lagher how to make a square circle. 5.4: RICHARD J. BRENNAN BLESSED SACRAMENT VALLEY STREAM Gold L Society 31 Handball Intramurals 3,4. l fig JOHN A. BRAUNAGEL ' IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ASTORIA Student Council. WILLIAM T. BUCKLEY ST. PETER, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 35 Student Coun- cil feb, ' E ..., J ,I ,, 12213-'SQ-.?'?E:'Sff-f.'?-ffl? Tfnari--i'Ei:Yrfz4t.1E,1'gY -7 .ii-.:ef'iFs'1': lilvinq 71 -Y ' ffexQa'1.f3f cf' -'if 1.-.5-1 She: ra .f A- - 7.11 -.-..:! .- ru - --I-. cgfvl:-321, 2 gf- Q:-EZ-1.5 ff:-' 4 .. -.if E- Aff' 'f:wJ, - 1 .a, A gig: ' ?:sst?'-a.Ef.f:SE.i..- Jac. 36 ANTHONY J. BULLA ST. MARTIN or TOURS, BROOKLYN Art Club lg LaSalle Club 2g Intramurals 2. MYRON BRITTON ST. ALOYSIUS, BROOKLYN Public Speaking 1,2,5,4g After, noon Dance Commiteeg La- Salle Club 1.2,3,43 Student Councilg Jamesonian 3: Glee Club 35 Dramatics 2,43 Intra- murals 1,3. ROBERT B. ST, JOAN or ARC, JACKSON HEIGHTS Gold L Society lg Jameson inn 1,2,3.4 fSports Editorj BURNS Student Council CVice-Presi- dentj 3 Aftemoon Dance Com- mitteeg Catechist 3g Intramu- rals l,2,3,4g Swimming 1,2 JAMES F. BROGAN ST. THOMAS APOSTLE, WOODHAVEN Leo Honor Society 3,43 Gold L Society l,2,3,4g Senior Dance Committeeg Student Council fPresiden0g Basket- ball 1,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2, 3,4. JOHN P. CAFFREY ST. TERESA or AVILA, BROOKLYN Student Councilg Senior Maga- zineg Track 1,25 Cross Coun- try 2g Intramurals 1,4. I GEORGE R. BRYANT ST. LEO, CORONA LaSalle Club l,2.3,4g Track lg Basketball lg Baseball 2,3,4g Student Councilg Intramurals l,2,3. WILLIAM S. CAIN BLESSED SACRAMENT, BROOKLYN Gold L Society l,2g LaSalle Club 1,2,3g Jamesoniun 2,5,4 fArt Editorjg Jazz Combo 45 Debating lg Student Councilg Handball 3,45 Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. C7 . J JOSEPH G. CANAMARE ST. joftcx-nM, CEDARHURST Gold L Society 1,2.3,4g Leo Honor Society 1,2,3.4g French Club 5, Effftv ,va-, H , r 41' ' LOUIS P. CANARIO OUR LADY or IVfOUNT CARMEL, BROOKLYN Intramurals 1.2. tw:..V. . EUGENE W. CANN Buassno SACRAMENT, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 43 jamesonian 5,41 Loughliniteg Glee Club lg Senior Prom Committee. ROBERT H. CARAGOL OUR LADY or VICTORY, FLORAL PARK Gold L Society 3g LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4g Radio Club 1.2, 3,4g Math Club 33 Intra- murals 2,5. EDXVARD CAREY ST. ANDREW AVELLINO, FLUSHING Gold L Society 1.2,3,4g Leo Honor Society 3,45 LaSalle Club 2,3.4g Glee Club 13 Benilde Club 3.43 jamesonian 2,3,4g Loughlinite. LAWRENCE A. CASOLA OuR LADY or MLRACLES, BROOKLYN Basketball lg Baseball 2g In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. KENNETH C. CHEBAT ST. LUKE, WHITESTONE Afternoon Dance Committee 41 Senior Magazineg Student Councilg Intramurals 1,4. 11 DENNIS C. CHRISTIANA ST. PANCRAS, GLENDALE LaSalle Club 1,33 Student Councilg Tennis lg Intramu- rals 5, S 1 Sli ya: X! 'bv' I if ofI.9 .9 ROBERT CARCASI ST. PATRICK, LONG ISLAND C1111 Gold L Society 33 LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,4. RICHARD A. CHUPKA OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP, LINDENHURST Student Councilg Senior Dance Committeeg Senior Magazine tBusiness Managerjg Intra- murals 1,Z,5,4. The victorious White Party poses for a picture after capturing sen- ior elections. 37 ANTHONY T. CIMMINO H0I.Y FAMILY, BROOKLYN Leo Honor Society l,2,3g Gold L Society 1,23 jamesonian 3,4g Loughliniteg LaSalle Club 2, Student Council. JOHN J. CONLEY ST. JOSEPH, LONG ISLAND CITY Student Council, LaSalle Club 2.3.43 Weight Lifting 33 Track 35 Intramurals 4. HENRY A. COPPEDGE HOLY ROSARY, BROOKLYN Legion of Mary 2.5.43 Glee Club 1.25.43 Public Speaking 4, Tennis 2, Intramurals 2. 6 RICHARD A. CINI ST. PASCAI. BAYLON, ST. ALBANS Biology Club 3: Chemistry Club 43 Loughliniteg Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. ARTHUR J. CONTRERAS ST. MARY GATE OF HEAVEN, OZONE PARK Gold L Society I,2,3g La- Salle Club 2,3. THOMAS P. CULLISON ST. PASCAL BAYLON, ST. ALBANS Chemistry Club 43 Intramu- rals l,2,3. 35'-F 'fa QQ E si? S Lbafesfaf Mew ' - fa m :Kg ffm ff.: M12 7 ef 1 -api f -t gf-, c1s...gsw-. I I QE' f .4 if I :. My ' A: L R, T1 gay, a we- I 4 f ' . DENNIS P. CONKLIN ST. Pius V, JAMAICA Gold L Society 3, L60 Honor Society 3g Intramurals l,2.3.4. ffiff-1 'f'. ' ' V, ... KEVIN A. CLEMENTS JOHN P. COLLINS OUR LADY or IVIERCY, ST. FRANCIS or Assisi, I FOREST HILLS BROOKLYN Gold L Society 1,3g LaSalle Track 2,33 Handball 2,33 In- Club l,3,4g Afternoon Dance tramurals 2,3. Committee 4, Student Coun- cil, Track 1,2,3g Weiglit Lift- ing 4. Brother Stanislaus points out grammatical errors in Lawrence Morin's composition. vi' t 5. g . - 1 I M-A L' -V4ll 1, . -. as 4, Gold representatives, Martin Leonard and William Kiernan, promise three school days a week, 4 I JUSTIN F. DAUBAR ST. ADALBERT, ELMHURST Leo Honor Society 35 Gold L Society 12,33 Laughlin- ite5 Glee Club 15 Radio Club 45 LaSalle Club l,2,3,41 French Club 55 Track 15 Ina tramurals l,4. LEWIS V. D'AVANZO ST. FRANCIS OF Asslsr, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 15 Student Council5 Chess Club 35 Weight Lifting 35 Intramu- rals 2,3. VINCENT CURCURU ASSUMPTION BROOKLYN ROBERT T. CUSICK ST. MARTIN or TouRs, BROOKLYN Lasalle Club f,2,5,4: Debat, Bowling 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. ing 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. LOUIS M. ITANGELO ST. MARGARET, MIDDLE VILLAGE LaSalle Club l,2,45 Afternoon Dance Committee 45 Student Council5 Intramurals 1,2,3. ROBERT DEL BIANCO OUR LADY OF LOURDES, BROOKLYN Benilde Club 3,4. GI? MICHAEL D'ANTONIO ST. LUCY, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 1.25 Leo Honor Society 53 Intramurals 1,4. PATRICK A. DEL MONICO ST. THOMAS APOSTLE, WOODHAVEN Catechist 3,45 LaSalle Club 2: Student Council 45 Afternoon Dance Committee 45 Tennis 15 Weight Lifting 3,45 Intra- murals 1.2.3. LOUIS A. D'AMBROSIO HOLY CHILD Jesus, RICHMOND HILL Student Council5 Intramurals 1.2. PETER A. D'ANTONIO OUR LADY or LORETTO, BROOKLYN Track 15 Weight Lifting 3 Intramurals l,2,3,4. JOHN DE RUSSO QUEEN or ALL SAINTS. BROOKLYN Student Council5 Baseball 1,2 Bowling 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4 39 Gold L Society 35 Jameson- ian 3,45 LaSalle Club 1,252 CHARLES H. EBERHARDT ST. JOSEPH PATRON, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 5,43 Student Councilg Intramurals 1,3,4. Weary travelers enjoying a soda break before retiring, include B. Sliwinski, R. Ragonese, P. Hickman, R. Tymann, R. Edmonds, and T. Keenan. Q ' ' o I . . . , ,i 'V -,'. 4 Lo, 'l 'A ,ok ,' '. nl-' ll I I lf I . . '7i.:.1. HAROLD W. DE TOLLA ST. joAN or ARC, JACKSON HEIGHTS Gold L Society 13 jameson- ian 3,41 Senior Magazine3 Student Councilg Track 1,23 Weight Lifting 4g Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT G. EDMONDS ST. ROBERT BELLARMINE, BAYSIDE Loughliniteg Track 1,2Q Intra- murals 1,3,4. JOHN DEVLIN ST. BARTHOLOMEW, ELMHURST LaSalle Club 1,2Q Student Council3 Track 13 Intramu- rals 1,2,5,4. EDWARD J. FANNING INCARNATION, BELLAIRE Gold L Society 1.2Q Leo Honor Society 33 Senior Dance Committee3 Loughliniteg La- Salle Club 3,43 jamesnnian 53 Track 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. va-1 ti., f DANIEL D. DI LIETO ST. SYLVESTER, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 33 Student Coun- Cils Intramurals 2,3,4. MICHAEL T. FARRELL ST. MARY STAR or THE SEA, FAR ROCKAWAY Iamesonian 23 Senior Maga- zineg LaSalle Club 33 Intra- murals 13334. JOSEPH E. DOWD BLESSED SACRAMENT, BROOKLYN Legion of Mary 43 Catechis! 4g Student Council. CARMINE M. FISCINA ST. CECILIA, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 1,2,33 Leo Honor Society 43 Glee Club 1. DOUGLAS W. FITZSIMMONS NATIVITY OF THE BLESSED Vmcm MARY, OZONE PARK Student Council3 Intramurals 1.2,3,4. TERENCE T. FITZIMONS ST. JOSEPH, HEWLETT Student Council, Intramurals 1,2,H, t1 Bnwling -i. DENNIS P. FORAND OUR LADY Oif THE ROGER K. FORAND HOLY FAMILY, BROOKLYN IVIIRACULOUS MEDAL, LaSalle Club 3,45 Intramurals WYANDANCH Student Council, Intramurals l,2. JOHN T. GALLAGHER HOLY CHILD jasus, RICHMOND HILL Gold L Society 2.3.4, Len Honor Society 4, Intramurals 1.2.3,4, z,4. 'P ? . JOHN F. GERAGHTY ST, SEBASTIAN, WOODSIDE LaSalle Club 1.235 Track l,2, 3,43 Cross Country l,2,3,4 fCIIptainJ g Spike Shoe Club 1, 25,43 Intramurals 1.2.3. ALEXANDER N. FRAGNITO OUR LADY OF LORETTO, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 2g Student Council, Benilde Club 3, La- Salle Club 23,45 Track lg Basketball 2, Intramurals 1,2,3. PETER M. GIACALONE SACRED HEART, EAST GLENDALH JOSEPH C. FRIEL SS. -IOACI-IIM AND ANNE, QUEENS VILLAGE Gold L Society 25 LaSalle Club 3,43 Catechist 4, Legion of Mary 45 Student Council, Loughliniteg Intramurals 1,2, 3,45 Weight Lifting 3,4. VITO J. GIOVANNIELLO OUR LADY OF TI-IE MIRACIILOUS LIEDAL, Loxighlinitcg Student Councilg RIDGEWOOD LIISIIIIC Club 1,43 Tennis Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 1,2,?a,flg Intraxmumls 1,2343 Weigltt Lifting 5. Brother C. Philip discusses vocations with A.D.C. President, Anthony Rivezzo. PATRICK GALBRAITH OUR LADY or PEACE, LYNBROOK Orchestra 1.2,5,4g Dance Band 4, Intramurals 1,-4. A - ' A . , Q' S A-'.rw-asus: -2? A s1..g:j'E1fa2 rg, ' rfw-,agzf-I,-.5 ' f'f 1 3 . L2QQg,. ig, 1, . .. N. ' .rw-f 41 KENNETH G. HEBEL ST. Fmsus, COLLEGE POINT Gold L Society 1,2,5,4g Chemistry Club 45 LaSalle Club 2,4g Track l,2,5g Spike Shoe Club l,2,5: Cross Coun- try lg Intramurals 1,4. JOSEPH T. HEMPFLING EPIPHANY, BROOKLYN Senior Dance Committee: Af- temoon Dance Committeeg La- Salle Clubg Student Councilg Senior Prom Committee: Spike Shoe Club 3,4g Track 3,41 Intrammratls 1.3,-1. MICHAEL W. HENNESSY EPIPHANY, BROOKLYN Student Councilg French Club 3. WILLIAM A. HIMCHAK ST. FRANCIS XAVIBR, NEWARK, N. J. Gold L Society 2,3,4g Leo Honor Society 2,5,4g LaSalle Club l,2,55 Student Councilg Track l,2,5,4g Cross Country 53 Intramurals I,5,4, WILLIAM T. HOLLAND ST. NICHOLAS or TOLBNTINE, JAMAICA Gold L Society lg jameson- ian 3,41 LaSalle Club 43 Loughliniteg Intramurals 1,2 5.4. THOMAS M. HUGHES OUR LADY or THE Mos'r Buisssn SACRAMBNT, BAYsIoIa Gold L Society lg Debating 1,2g Public Speaking 23.45 Dramatics 2,3,4g Intramurals l,3,4. Happy faces follow Loughlin men everywhere they go, VINCENT E. HUNT OUR LADY QUEEN or MAR'ryRs, FOREST HILLS Gold L Society 1,23 LaSalle Club l,2,5g Student Councilg Baseball 2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,4. JOHN HUTTER ST. ELIZABETH, WOODHAVEN Gold L Society, l,2,3: Leo Honor Society 1,2.3,4g Debat- ing 1,2,3,4g Public Speaking 33 Loughliniteg LaSalle Club 33 Intramurals l,2,3,4. JOHN G. IMPAGLIAZZO ST. ANNE, BRENTWOOD Gold L Society 2,39 Orches- tra 2,3,4g jazz Combo 1,2,3,4g Radio Club 1,2,5,4g LaSalle Club 2,5,4g Intramurals l,3. WILLIAM L. HONER ST. MATFHIAS, RIDGEWOOD LaSalle Club 25 Intramurals l,2,5,4. 43 Ronald Ragonese and Robert Ty- mann conduct non-prolit organiza- tion for freshmen. DONALD E. JOHNSON HOLY NAME OF MARY, VALLEY STREAM Gold L Society 1,25 Lough- liniteg Senior Magazineg Intra- murals 1,3,4, EDWARD J. KATA IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, ASTORIA Gold L Society 1,25 Student Councilg Baseball 2,3,4g Bas- ketball l,3,4g Intramurals l,2. . . :K 1.1 If qg, '?.L'f 44 E .a !:?55,viivf:7ff'f2Ef?' -E 5 ' ' 5323 1 5 I . l l ...JA ...,.,.,.,5,,,1 I -.-+..f , . . . ,,.,, ., , WILLIAM E. JONES OUR LADY OF VICTORY, FLORAL PARK LaSalle Club l,2,3,4g Student Councilg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. EDWARD G. KELLEHER ASCENSION, ELMHURST Leo Honor Society 1,2,3,4g Gold L Society l,2,3,4g La- Salle Club l,2,3,4g Loughlin- ite: Chemistry Club 4: Student Councilg Intramurals 1,3. WILLIAM P. KANTHER ST. ANNE, GARDEN CITY Student Councilg French Club 3g Catechist 3,43 Afternoon Dance Committeeg Senior Dance Committee, Baseball 3,4g Senior Magazine fSports Editorjg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL K. KELLEN OUR LADY OF GRACE, HOWARD BEACH Gold L Society 23 LaSalle Club 2,3,4g jamesonian 53 Weight Lifting 35 Intramu-' rals l,2. 1-Q i PETER P. KANUCK ST. ALPHONSUS, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 1,2,3,4g Leo Honor Society 1,2,3,4g LaSalle Club 41 Catechist 33 Chemis- try Club 4g Student Council, Bowling 3,45 Intramurals l,2, 5,-1. EDWIN L. KELLY ASCENSION, ELMHURST Gold L Society 1,2,3g Leo Honor Society 3,4, 1Presi- dentjg Jamesnnian 3,43 After- noon Dance Committeeg Stu- dent Councilg Cross Country l, 23,41 Tmck 1,2,3,4g Spike Shoe Club l,2,3.4g Intramurals l,2.3.4. DENNIS P. KAST ST. KEVIN, FLUSHING LaSalle Club 45 Track 1,23 Spike Shoe Club 2g Weight Lifting 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3. DENIS KEOHANE Sr. JOSEPH, LONG ISLAND CITY Leo Honor Society 2,3,4g Gold L Society l,2,3,4g Lough- linite fActivities Editorjg ,Iumesonian 2,3,4g Benild: Club 4, Debating 1. THOMAS O. KERLEY ST. BARTHOLOMEW, ELMHURST Afternoon Dance Committeeg Student Council3 Senior Maga- zineg Senior Dance Commit- teeg Track lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SAVERIO N. LAUDADIO ST. VINCENT, BROOKLYN Gold L Society I,2,3Q Leo Honor Society 3,43 Math Club 2,5,43 Track 1,2. WILLIAM P. KIERNAN OUR LADY OF Louxmzs, MALVERNE jamesonian 233,43 Senior Mag- azineg Junior Prom Committee 33 Weight Lifting 3,43 Track 33 Intramurals l,2,4. GERALD M. LAZAREK ST. TERESA or AvII.A, RICHMOND HII.I. Gold L Society 1.53 Leo Honor Society 33 LaSalle Club 43 Track lg Bowling 4s Intra- murals l,3,4. 5 ROBERT C. KOCH ST. JOSEPH, BABYLON Math Club 23 Intramurals 3. MARTIN E. LEONARD ST, Pius V, JAMAICA Student Councilg Track 1.2, 5.43 Spike Shoe Club l,2.3.41 Cross Country 3,43 Intramu- rals l,2,3,4. THOMAS K. KOSIOR HOLY Ckoss, MASPBTH Student Councilg Baseball 23 Handball 3,45 Intramurals l,2, 3,4. JOSEPH A. LIGUORI PRESENTATION, JAMAICA LaSalle Club 1,2,3,43 Student Councilg Benilde Club 3f Bas- ketball l,5,43 Baseball 233,43 Intramurals l,2,3,4. ' BIAGIO D. KUCICH OUR LADY or Mr. CARMEL, ASTORIA Intramurals l,2,3,4, STANLEY C. LOS OUR LADY OF Lounm-zs, QUEENS VILLAGE Gold L Society 1,2g Cate- chists 4g Student Councilg Biology Club 13 Loughlinite3 Handball 3,43 Intramurals l,2.3. Scientists K. Clements, J. Hemptling, V. Giovanni- ello, J. Miklich, and 1. Morrisroe begin count- down: 10,000, 9,9993 9,998, 9,997 .... an ye- 5 -. . .. . .. -sg ' U' ' Q51 Eel-sl-ai'ig:,jL f f ...A ' . K. ,MZ -, M . f at 'fg,.f.,1. air- e-,,,, -, IT-9 hp, ..-21234, 3 ' -'Sa :' -14106, M-I , -A r Q- Q- .-.fa . I-, if .- Q. - -1 . I- L-:fem 1 -5 '-. ,Nc ,--A-5 ':'-L .?'fiT-ff Fafvife 45 ROBERT MacCOLL ST. NICHOLAS OF TOLENTINE, JAMAICA Gold L Society 1,25 Math Club 45 Chess Club 45 Track 1,25 Intramurals 1,3,4. WILLIAM J. MANNI-IAUPT OUR LADY OF VICTORY, FLORAL PARK LaSalle Club l,2,3,4. CHARLES P. MCBRIDE ST. RAPHAEL, EAST MEADOW Gold L Society 15 junior Prom Committeeg Afternoon Dance Committeeg Cheerlead- ers 3,4 ICO-Captainjg Glee Club l,3,45 Track 25 Intra- mur.IlS 1.2. 46 ANTHONY J. MANGIARACINA ST. BONIFACE, ELMONT Student Councilg Intramurals 2,4. MICHAEL ANDREW L. MAHON CORNELIUS A. MAGUIRE ST. FIDELIS. COLLEGE POINT MAHONEY QUEEN OF ALL SAINTS, ECO HOPOF 50CiefY 2.3: Gold OUR LADY QUEEN or BROOKLYN L SUCICIY 1.2.55 Frenfh Club MARTYRS, FOREST HILLS Intramurals 1,2,3. 31 Il'lf1'8mUl'HlS 1- Gold L Society 1,35 LaSalle DONALD T. MARTIN' ST. MARY HELP OF CHRISTIANS, WINFIELD Leo Honor Society 35 Gold L Society 2,35 Student Councilg Baseball fMgr.j 25 Intramurals 1,2,4. JOHN I. MCCABE ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST BROOKLYN Catechist 35 Art Club 15 In- tramurals 4. Club 12.3.41 soo Clubg Swimming 1.2.3.4 QCo-Cap- tainjg Intramurals l,3,4. Denis Keohane, the Mad Bomber, plants explosives before leaving for the weekend. . Thomas Battaglia tells Dennis Conklin that his Diners' Club Card will not be honored in the cafeteria. RICHARD E. McMANUS ST. BERNARU, LEVITTOWN Gold L Society 1, Glee Club 3,4, Loughlinite, Dance Com- mittee 3,4, Cheerleaders 3,4 ICO-Captainl, Swimming 1, Track 2. THOMAS 1. MEBERT OUR LADY OF CoNsoLA'noN, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4, Track 1, Intramurals 1,2. STEWART J. MCCAFFREY ST. ANASTASIA, DOUGLASTON Student Council, Basketball 3,4, Baseball 2,3, Intramurals 1,2. JOHN D. MCGUIRE ST. PATRICK, STATBN ISLAND Gold L Society 1,23 Student Council, LaSalle Club l,3, Track 1,2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GLENN E. MEHRTENS ST. GERTRUDE, EDGEMERB Student Council, Benilde Club 3,4, Catechist 3,4, Senior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Swimming 3,4, JAMES MCCREESH ST. ANDREW AVELLINO, FLUSHING Gold L Society 1,2, LaSalle Club 3,4, Intramurals l,4. JOSEPH P. MCLAUGHLIN OUR LA1:-Y or REFUGB, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4, Jameson- ian 4, Loughlinite, French Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Dance Committee, Senior Magazine, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ANTHONY P. MIENTEK ST. JOSEPH, BABYLON Gold L Society 1,2,3, Biol- ogy Club 1,25 Student Coun- cil, LaSalle Club 1,2, Intra- murals 4. KEVIN E. MCGOVERN ST. KILIAN, FARMINGDALE Student Council, Track 1.2, Intramurals 4. I JAMES M. MCMA!-ION ST. MICHAEL, FLUSHING Student Council, Track 1,2,3, Cross Country 2, Intramurals 1,2. JOSEPH L. MIKLICH ST. ELIZABETH. WoonHAvEN Gold L Society 1, Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4. 47 EMBRO W. MORGAN ST. GABRIEL, BROOKLYN jnmesonian Alg Heniltle Club 3,43 Student Council, After- noon Dance Committee 3 Cheerleaders 43 Track 1,2,5g Cross Country 1,2,3, Intramu- rals l,3,4. Walter Pieper and Peter Giacalone refresh them- selves after a quick lunch. ga, ,ffe f Jill Z Z C ANTHONY MILLER MOST Pmscious Broom, ASTORIA Student Council, Benilde Club 3,45 Intramurals 1,2. LAWRENCE A. MORIN ST. BRIGID, BROOKLYN Art Club 1, Track 25,43 Cross Country 3,4g Weight Lifting fig Spike Shoe Club 3,4g In- tramurals l,2,4. MICHAEL A. MILLIN SACRED HEART, CAMBRIA Hrs. Leo Honor Society 31 Gold L Society 1,2,3: LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4g Student Coun- cil, Math Club 2.3,4g Lough- liniteg Afternoon Dance Com- mitteeg Chess Club 3,45 Intra- murals l,3,4. DENNIS K. MORRIS ST. SYLVESTER, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 1,2,3g La- Salle Club 4g Loughliniteg Swimming 1. RICHARD A. MOLINARI OUR LADY or SORROWS, CORONA Student Council, Track 1,25 Basketball 1,2g Intramurals 1,2,3. JAMES P. MORRISROE ST. TERESA, Woobsmn Gold L Society l,2,3,4g Leo Honor Society 4g LaSalle Club 3.45 Track 2.33 Spike Shoe Club 33 Intramurals I,2,3,4. 'a4.L5rfr.u STEPHEN R. MOLINELLI ST. GABRIEL, BRoox1.YN LaSalle Club 3, Student Coun- cilg Track lg Baseball 3g In tramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL MUNDY ST. MARY STAR OF THE SEA, FAR ROCKAWAY Gold L Society 3: Student Council fSecretaryjg Swim- ming 1,2,3,4g fCo-Captainlg Weight Lifting 45 Intramu- rals 1,2. LAWRENCE F. MURPHY ST. MARTIN or TOURS, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 1,2,3,4g Leo Honor Society 3,4g Aftemoon Dance Committeeg Jamesonian 5,45 Loughliniteg LaSalle Club 3,45 French Club 3. gp'- Aw . Sk 4' 5' cg., V M, TEN! 'MK 14 xc v, ,ia . Xa Y' .Q 4? ' . . 4- ru A ,N .Q 'A 1 S' -tx , 'yy f , .mf ,. ,114 Q J wgixu. .31 ,A ,gr ,Q .tg W: ff, 'Z J 5: Q , kk, ff Q22 5 ' 5 wif- iv ig , fm VINCENT J. PRIOLO OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 1,2,3g Student Councilg Radio Club lg Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. JAMES D. QUINN S11 Clifuaitn MR llfl i A, llm us Math Club 2,53 Bcniltlc Club 5: LaSalle Club 3,43 Track 1, Tennis 15 Intramurals 1,Z,3. 50 WALTER G. PIEPER OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP, OZONE PARK Gold L Society l,2g Jame- sonian 1,2,3,4g fAssistant Edi- torl 3 Loughlinitcg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL PLATAROTE S'r. RAPHAEL, LONG ISLAND CITY Gold L Society lg Student Council, Afternoon Dance Committee, Intramurals 3,4. JOSEPH R. PORRETTO OUR LADY OF Louaoes, BROOKLYN Student Council, Chemistry Club 33 Tennis lg Intramu- rals l,Z,3,4. JAMES R. PORTER ST. jose:-H, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 3,45 Benilde Club 4g Senior Magazine, Stu- dent Councilg Senior Prom Committee, Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Michael Millin, Saverio Laudadio, and Robert MacColl pause at Career Corner before returning to class. RONALD R. RALPH R. REDA BARRY REESE RAGONESE Sr. BARBARA, BROOKLYN Sr. MARUN OF TOURS, ST. ANN, FLUSHING Gold L Society 1,2,3,4g L60 Honor Society 3,43 Loughlin- ite fSenior Editorjg Student Council, Afternoon Dance Committeeg Intramurals l,Z, 3,4- LaSalle Club 3,45 Bowling 45 Intramurals 2,5,4. BROOKLYN Student Councilg Tennis lg Bowling 25 Track l,2g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. LAWRENCE C. REIMER RESURRECTION-ASCENSION, Rraco PARK LaSalle Club 1,25 Track 1,2g Intramurals 1. RAYMOND J. REISERT ST. JOSEPH, HEWLETT Gold L Society 15 LaSalle Club 1,2,5,4g Radio Club 3,43 Loughliniteg Student Councilg Intramurals l,3,4. ANTHONY J. RIVEZZO ST. BLAISE, BROOKLYN Catechist 3,45 LaSalle Club 1,2,33 A.D.C. CPresidentJg Basketball 1,2,3,4g Intramu- rals 3. WALTER A. ROLLER SS. joAcHIM AND ANNE, QUEENS VILLAGE Loughliniteg LaS:Ille Club 1 Afternoon Dance Committee Student Councilg Track 1,2 3,4g Cross Country 1,2,3,4 Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3,4g In tramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM M. ROWE SACRED HEART, CAMBRIA HEIGHTS Gold L Society l,2,3,4g Loughliniteg Jamesonian 1,2, 5,45 Math Club 25,43 After- noon Dance Committee: Cheer Leader 43 Glee Club 43 Chess Club 3,45 Intramurals 3,4. ARTHUR F. RYAN OUR LADY or PERPETUAI. HELP, LINDENHURST Student Councilg LaSalle Club 2,35 Basketball lg Baseball 2g Intramurals 1,2,3. White followers cheer a campaign promise. JAMES A. SCIIIFFIZR JAMES G. SCI-IREINER JOSEPH F. SEMINARA STEPHEN 51, ALOYSIU5, Rmggwoon ST. STANISLAUS KOSTKA, ST. CEcII.IA, BROOKLYN SEPANSKI Benilde Club 3,44 student MASPHTH Student Council: Glen Club 1: sr. MARGARET, Councilg Glee Club lg Ten. Cwss Country Ig TI-ack 1,2, Intramurals 2- MIDDLE VILLAGE nis 1. 3,43 Spike Shoe Club l,2,3,4l Loughliniteg Afternoon Dance Intramurals 1,4. Committeeg French Club 3: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NICHOLAS F. SANTELLI ST. MEL, FLUSHING Student Council: Track 1,2. 5,65 Wc'iglIt Lifting ui: lntr.I- Illlll'.llS l.5. 51 -F5 3 'se T A 5 1 ,- 0.- 0-14 1-' .,.n- 'Y- T'-fag? 'sw M' W ,Q 5 ., V, ,,,, D: R. A 33-2-x,,. -a v. .nr -if -'W gf , 2 V ' x . pn-Ag ' . A JOSEPH W. TETONIC ST. CECLLIA, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 1,25 LaSalle Club 1,2,33 Student Councilg Swimming l,2g Intramurals 1,2,3. THOMAS E. THWEATT HOLY ROSARY, BROOKLYN Jamesonian 3.4, Student Coun- cilg Radio Club 4g Physics Club 2, Track 3,4g Senior Magazine CCopy Editorjg In- tramurals 1. LEONARD J. THAR ST. Josmm, BABYLON Gold L Society lg LaSalle Club 1,2,3. THEODORE T. TOMASZEWICZ ST. STANISLAUS, BROOKLYN G0ld L Society 1,2,3,4g La- Salle Club l,2,5,4g Jameson- ian 1,2,3,4 fEdit0r-in-Chiefjg Benilde Club 3,4 fSecretaryJg Afternoon Dance Committee CChairmanJg Intramurals 1, ZA. JAMES M. THARRINGTON OUR LADY or THE MIRACULOUS MEDAL, Rrocewoon Benilde Club 3,45 LaSalle Club 25 Student Councilg Af- ternoon Dance Committee, Chess Club 35 Track 2. RICHARD M, TOTH ST. VINCENT DE PAUL BROOKLYN Gold L Society 2,35 French Club 3: Intramurals 1,2,3. Gold I. Society 1.233 Bas- kvtlmll lg lntr.mmrnls l,2.-'l. ww: ds ai-i wla -Lui! 19 54,4 . few-31? gf L: .R iid ge .sg fiiffgg J? 'ffgyx 31? R Q . S gtk se in MARK THOMAS ST. MARY STAR or THE SEA, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 1,2,3g Student Councilg Spike Shoe Club 1,2.3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Cross Country 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,4. ROBERT H. THIELMAN NATIVITY or THE BLESSED V1RcrN MARY, OZONE PARK Gold L Society lg LaSalle Club lg Baseball 2g Intramu- rals 1,2,4. JOHN TROIS1 ST. MATTHEW, BROOKLYN Jamesoniarr 25,43 Glee Club 2,3,4g Radio Club 55 Student Council. PHILIP TRIOLA ST. l.l2o.4C0RoNA OQma4, -.. L Till Ronald Ragonese and his date admire Little Leo as William Hever presents Brendan McCaul- iff's date with a favor. l 53 JOHN L. TROVATO NOTRE DAME, NEW HYDE PARK Orchestra l,2g Student Coun- cil, Intramurals 1.2,4. ANTANAS C. VAINIUS ANNIINCIATION, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 1,123.45 Leo Honor Society 4g Handball 2.3.43 Intramurals 4. JERONIE P. VANORA IMMACULATE ,CONCEPTlON, JAMAICA Gold L Society l,2,3g Leo Honor Society 43 Public Speaking :Ind Dclmting I,Z, 3.4, Chess Club 33 Drnmzitics 2,3,4g Intramurals 4. 54 . .wg ,Q LR-5235 .jf,g,,33 315215 ii:5aq:3fL 13.51. ,535 1, qziggk- 1-:fra 232- 3,2 + fi ggif igfs I g 5 I -1. t 3 . '25-AT 'lf '4' 554' V . fvgmty, ' 3 I IIA 1 2 1-'19 L ,5'F'Q',fi' Az ? A. Wifi -w W' ROBERT TYMANN ST. INIICHAEI., FLUSHING Gold L Society l,2,5,-4: Leo Honor Society 5,4 fVice- Preside-ntj3 -lnniesoninn 2,14 fCopy Editorjg LaSalle Club 2,3, Afternoon Dance Com- mitteeg Intriunurails 1.4. JOSEPH E. TRUNK ST. MALACHY, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club l,2,3.4g Student COLIFICLIQ Debating 3,43 Cate- chist ?:,4g Track l,2g Bowl- ing 3. VINCENT P. VALENTE fjllli LADY OF TIIE ANGELLIS, REGO PARK Gold L Society 31 After- noon Diince Committeeg Glee Club Z,3,4g junior and Senior Prom Committee, LaSalle Club 5: Caitechists 33 Student Council, Intmmurgils 1. JOSEPH W. VARRONE ST, IYIARGARET, IXIIDDLE VILLAGE Gold L Society lg Glee Club 1.234 QSecret:iryI, Stu- dent Council, LaSalle Club 2, Senior Magazine, Intramurals l,2,3,4, JOSEPH F. TSCHUPP ST. MATTHIAS, RIDGEWOOD LaSalle Club 1,3313 Student Councilg Glee Club 1,23 In- tramurals 2, WILLIAM P. TULLY ST. LUKE, WIIITESTONE jamesonizin 43 Glee Club 5,41 Senior Magiizineg Senior Prom Committee, Intramurals 1,4. james McMahon's and Robert Burns' wild attires were characteristic Of the Senior Elections. Himlnlaiges.- in T William Cain and dates enjoy themselves at the Loughlin Skating Party. JOSEPH F. WICKLOW ST. josnm-1, LONG ISLAND CITY jamesonian 3,45 Loughliniteg Student Council, Afternoon Dance Committeeg Senior Dance Committeeg Weight Lifting 3,4g Intramurals 1,4. ALBERT W. WILDEMAN ST. STANISLAUS KosTicA, MASPETH Student Councilg Baseball 1,2, 3,43 Basketball 13 Intramurals 1.3.4. GIEORGIE N. VIERDIQRBIZR ST, l'A'1'uc1c.x, linooNiYN Bcnilde Club 5,43 LaSalle Club 3: Student Councilg In- tramurals 1,2. CORNELIUS J. WARD OUR LADY or THE CENACLE, RICHMOND HILL Intramurals 1,2. JOHN A. VUITTEKIND ST. BARTHOLOMEW, ELMHURST Gold L Society l,2.4, La- Salle Club 1.23.43 Track 1,25 Baseball 2, Swimming lg In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. EDWARD P. WALLA ST. GABRIEL, EAST ELMHURST Gold L Society 1,23 Weight Lifting 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KENNETH P. WASHBURN ST. FRANCIS OF Assisi, ASTORIA Gold L Society 35 Math Club 2,3g LaSalle Club 4. JAINIES M, WOODS Our. LADY or PERPETUAL HELP, OZONE PARK Gold L Society 3,4g Senior Magazine, Student Councilg Tennis lg Track l,2g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH C. WALSH ST. josar-H, HEWLETT Student Councilg Intramurals 1.2. ROBERT F. WEILMINSTER ST. JAMES, SEAFORD Gold L Society 1,33 Leo Honor Society 35 LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4g SOO Club 4, Base- ball Zg Track 33 Intramurals 4. CHARLES ZINNEL OUR LADY or VICTORY, BROOKLYN Afternoon Dance Committeeg Spike Shoe Club 1,2,5,4g Cross Country 1,253 Track 1,2,3,4g Weight Lifting 45 Intramu- rals 1,3,4. 55 Ig I., if 5 VICTOR AINIBROSE ST. Mm., FLUSIIING Gold L Society 2.33 LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4g II III'rl111U1'QlIS 1,4. ISSN? k .3 . .Y E A --.N -5fzfMf.1zi,:. After a cafeteria good to Dennis tough morning, hot dogs look Louis D'Ange1o, Cameron, and joseph Aliberti. as PETER F. ABT How CIIIID -II'Sl'S. ltlt IIMIIMI IIII I l.IS.Illt- flulm Lag lltniltlu Cilulw -Ig 'l'I'.Itl4 l.l,5.l1 Spllit' Shoe Club 1.2.3,-13 Cross Country 3.-1: Intnunurrtls 1,2, 5,f1. JOSEPH R. AMETRANO RESURRECTION-ASCENSION, Rnco PARK LaSalle Club 1,25 Handball 2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS AIOSA Sr, INIARGARET, BIIDDLIE VILLAGE Lalsalllc Club I.2,3Q Student Councilg Glee Club 2g Intra- murals 1,2,3. FRANK P. ARIA OIIR LADY or SORROWS. CORONA Gold L Society 1,23 Student Councilg WeiglIt Lifting 3,41 Il'1ll'2ll11l1f.lIS 1.5. JOSEPH A. ALIBERTI ST. RITA, BROOKLYN ,Iamesonian 2,5,4 fNews Edi- torjg LaSalle Club 1.2.33 Stu- dent Courtg Student Councilg Afternoon Dance Committee 4: Track 1. KENNETH E. BATCHELOR ST. ANNE, GARDEN CITY Truck 1.2,3,flg W'eiglIt Lifting 3.43 Spike Shoe Club 12.3.45 Cross Country 1,3g Intratmu- mls 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH P. ALLOCCA CIUR LADY or PERPETUAL HELP, OZONE PARK Intramurals 1. THOMAS S. BATTAGLIA ST. GARRIRI., EAST 1EI.ItrIIURs'r Benilde Club 33 Student Coun- cilg Senior Magazincg Track 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,-5. JOSEPH V. BENCIVENGA ST. CECILIA, BROOKLYN Gold Society 12.5.45 In- tr:IIIIur.Ils 1. FRANCIS BENTIVENGA ST, LEO, CORONA Gold L Society 2g Track lg Intramurals l,2. BRIAN P. BENTLEY SAINT FIDELIS, COLLEGE POINT LaSalle Club 1. GERARD BOSTWICK ST. SEaAsTIAN, Woonsiun LaSalle Club 25 Basketball 25,4 Uvianagerjg Swimming 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CHRISTOPHER J. BERBRICK IMMACULATE CONCEPTION JAMAICA RUDOLPH W. BRABENDER ST. ANN, FLUSHING Radio Club lg Swimming Intramurals 2. 1: JOHN K. BERTLES ST, PASCAL BAYLON, HOLLIS Leo Honor Society l,2g Gold L Society 1,21 LaSalle Club 1,23 Tennis 3,43 Physics Club 3,4 fVice-Presidentjg Student Councilg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH P. BRADY ST. CLEMENT POPE, SOUTH OZONE PARK Glee Club 33 Track 11 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT 1. BISCHOFFBERGER QUEEN OF PEACE, KEW GARDEN HILLS Gold L Society 1,3,-45 Intra- murals 1,4. MICHAEL J. BRENNAN ST. JOAN or ARC, JACKSON HEIGHTS Gold L Society l,2,3,4g La- Salle Club 2,3,4g Track 1,2, 5,43 Intramurals l,2. l Mr. Rusnak exclaims tri- umphnntly, There, boys, the book proves that I'm right again. BENEDETTO A. BONI ST. IWARTIN or TOURS, BROOKLYN Glee Club 1,2g Radio Club 33 Benilde Club 2 g Student Coun- cil. 57 FRANK T. BURKE ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, BROOKLYN jamesonian 1,2,3,4g LaSalle Club 43 Intramurals 1. ANTHONY J. CALL ST. GREGORY THE GREAT, BELLEROSE jamesonian 35 Benilde Club 4g Intramurals 1,2. HARRY j. BRETT ST. BARTHOLOMEW, ELMHURST Gold L Society 1.2.33 Ben- ilde Club 43 Student Council Catechist 4g Loughliniteg La: Salle Club 1,2,3,4g Tennis 1,2. 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 58 WILLIAM M. BROWN ST. BENEDICT JOSEPH LABRE, RICHMOND HILL Gold L Society 1,2g LaSalle Club 49 Student Councilg In- tramurals l,3,4. BRUCE A. BUCKHEIT IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, BROOKLYN Track l,2,3,4g Handball 3,43 Cross Country lg Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Loughlin men and their dates dance a Lindy. DENNIS CAMERON ST. MICHAEL, FLUSHING Student Councilg Track 1,2,3g Swimming lg Cross Country 1,25 Baseball 3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,4. PHILIP P. CAPURSO OUR LADY OF SORROWS, CORONA LaSalle Club 1,2,3g Student Council, Track 1,25 Intramu- rals 1. RAYMOND M. BURKARD VISITATION, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 4g Student Coun cilg Public Speaking 1, Intra- murals l,2,3. PASQUALE A. CARDENIA MosT HoLY TEINITY, ' BROOKLYN Biology Club 1,2,3,4 CPresi dentjg Student Councilg In tramurals 1,2,3. PETER P. CARFAGNO ST. MARY HELP OF CHRISTIANS, WINEIELIJ LaSalle Club 2,4g Student Councilg Intramurals 1. E. Olinger, P. Hickman, G. Joyner, W. Kiernan, and G. Mehrtens break for a picture before they continue their big night. VINCENT j. CONLON QUEEN OF ALL SAINTS, BROOKLYN Art Club 2,3,4g Intramurals 1. DAVID J. CARNEY ST. TEIIESA or AVILA, BROOKLYN Gold L Society lg Public Speaking 1,25 Intramurals 1,2. ROBERT R. COSTANZO OUR LADY or THE CENACLE, RICHMOND HILL Physics Club 4. LOUIS J. CHAPPETTO' OUR LADY or MOUNT CARMEL, ASTORIA Gold L Society 3,4g Lough- liniteg Benilde Club 25,43 La- Salle Club 3,4g Student Coun- cilg Intramurals 3. FRANK T. CHIOCCO ST. MICHAEL, BROOKLYN Intramurals l,2,3,4. U ROBERT A. COLEMAN ST. STANISLAUS Kos'rKA, BROOKLYN Gold L Society lg Chess Club 4g Tennis 1,2,3,g Intra- murals 1,2,5,4. 59 and joseph Ame rano do work during free period. J.. . WALTER G. CUFF OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP, OzoNE PARK Gold L Society 25,45 Ben- ilde Club 4g Intramurals 3,4. JOSEPH M. DE SABATO SACRED HEART, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 1.2,3,4g Senior Dance Committeeg Intramu- rals 2,4. joseph DeSabato, Martin Feery t oiice Lg. ANDREW J. DAVEY IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, ASTORIA Gold L Society 1,25 Track 2. 60 RICHARD E. DAVID OUR LADY or FATIMA, JACKSON HEIGHTS Orchestra 3,4g jazz Combo 3,43 Afternoon Dance Com- mitteeg Weight Lifting SQ In- tramurals 1,2. FRANCIS P. DE SANTIS ST. FIDELIS, COLLEGE POINT Gold L Society 2g Track lg Weight Lifting 35 Intramurals 2,3. ' ' i.Lt ..ls a 1 X CHARLES W. DELANEY ST. CLEMENT PoPE, SOUTH OZONE PARK Glee Club 2.5,4g LaSalle Club l,2,3,4g Student Councilg Bas- ketball fManagerj 3,4g Intra- murals 1,2,4. JOSEPH C. DETTLING ST. MARGARET, MIDDLE VILLAGE Radio Club 1,29 Intramurals 1,2,3,-4. FRANCIS D. DE LISE ST. TERESA OF AVILA, BROOKLYN Biology Club 1,2,3: LaSalle Club l. y 'agu- 6 ff , Wi sr gaw'-QI, ae' . .gn E, 515' ' jg '52 , h .-ua. ff. ,L 1 ,:13g,3Q'i , gg N, ,. vwe gi . 335.6 ,Z ,, A 929' PM Q, I N 1 i A K .fi al fi' T .6 1742 YJ TW P11 -I'f'J 3 5 A if if . ., 3 ' J' -35 5, ,T . 1 EG , ai? ,W -, -ati? 2 zwm. ,, Q , . f 59915,-,X ,gs f , 5' J?- W i ' -f -V., Q,-.J ,V H V- ar-I 1.12, rf' JOSEPH P. FERGUSON ST. MATTHIAS, RIDGEWOOD Leo Honor Society 1,2,3,4g Gold L Society 1,2,3,4g Loughlinite fLiterary Editorj g jamesonian 1,2,5,4g LaSalle Club 5,45 Benilde Club 33 Student Council, Catechist 4, Public Speaking 1, Intramu- rals l,2. ANTHONY GARRO IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ASTORIA Gold L Society 1,25 LaSalle Club 2g Student Councilg Weight Lifting 5,43 Swim- ming 1,23 Intramurals l,2,3,4. VINCENT R. GERARDI ST. TERESA, WOODSIDE Gold L Society l,2,3,4g La- Salle Club 3,4g Physics Club 3,4g Tennis lg Intramurals 2,3,4. 62 RONALD P. FLORIA ST. Arovsius, RIDGEWOOD Gold L Society 1,2,3,4, La- Salle Club 5, JOHN R. GERAGHTY S-r. MARTIN OF Touns, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 33 Student Council, Loughlinite fSports Editorjg Benilde Club 2,3,4g LaSalle Club 2,3,4g jameson- ian 2, Intramurals 2,3,4. JAMES F. GIBSON OUR LADY or THE MIRACULOUS MEDAL, RIDGEWOOD Gold L Society 1,2,3,4, Physics Club 3,4 fPrc-sidentj 3 Loughlinite. JAMES R. FOLAN SS. JOACHIM AND ANNE, QUEENS VILLAGE Gold L Society 13 Student Council, Baseball 23 Intramu- rals 1,2,3. FREDERICK J. FROHNE BLESSED SACRAMENT, BROOKLYN Biology Club 3,4g LaSalle Club 3: Intramurals l,2. Boys of 105 talk things over at lunch. PAUL I.. GALANEK ST. LUKE, VV!-IITESTONE Benilde Club 3,45 Biology Club 1, Orchestra 1,2,3,4g jazz Combo 3,43 Intramu- rals 1. agj' 1, , Paul Hickman makes usual lunch period announcements about school activities, THOMAS P. HAMMEL ASCENSION, ELMI-IURST Swimming 1,23 Weight Lift- ing 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH W. HANSER ST. MEL, FLUSHING Gold L Society 1,2,3,4g Track lg Baseball 3,45 Weight Lifting 3,45 Swimming lg In- tramurals 1,2. GEORGE T. GILBERT QUEEN or PEACE, KEW GARDEN HILLS Student Council, LaSalle Club 33 Intramurals 1,2. JOHN v. GRECO ST. JOSEPH PATRON, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 4, Intramurals 1,2,4. DONALD J. HARNETT INCARNATION, BELLAIRE Benilde Club 4: Intramurals 1. MASSIMINO A. GIRONTA ST. RITA, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club l,2,3,4g Track lg Intramurals l,2,3,4. KENNETH E. GREEN ST. CATHERINE or SIENNA, FRANKLIN SQUARE Math Club 25 LaSalle Club 2,3,4g Physics Club 43 Swim- ming 1,2g Weight Lifting 3,4. FREDERICK C. HERZNER ST. PANcRAs, GLENDALE Gold L Society 1,2g LaSalle Club 2,45 Loughliniteg Physics Club 4. RAYMOND D. GORMAN RESURRECTION-AscENsIoN, ELMHURST LaSalle Club 4g Benilde Club 4g Track lg Swimming lg Weight Lifting 3,45 Intramu- rals 3,4. I WILLIAM P. GRIFFIN ST. BARNABAS, BELLMORE LaSalle Club l,2,3,4g Gold L Society 25 Loughliniteg Catechist 45 Student Councilg Intramurals 1,4. DANIEL F. I-IICKEY ST. STANISLAUS, MAsPE'I'I-I Benilde Club 4g Student Coun- cilg Track lg Tennis lg Base- ball 2g Senior Magazine KAsst. Editorjg Intramurals 2,4. 65 :tim se :fa Q-fb pffii-EEE., ,L S 4 we-44,5 5? YM Y '52 an ff' RM Jeri- wgigp 'gffzahgwa az may Szexgsagwth - 'V 'Fl' L ui i '1 f5'7raIfEs3:i?Ff?Fi2 -. ,asia A - r wa 1...-,av 2 ,'gs':?: , 6, A -fe' i iam-:3.gj I sg 'gwififgsi' M931 ,-fi r.,. ,g2s-Eine A warn ' N. I . f-W' EL? ' H :.:i,Tf: 1eiik5 ' 35 rag.. . 3- - . bw- - wt 7.5.1, .-1 55-a:':.,f-. garb. - , 3, A - I- '-.p.:.g ,Ea HENRY V. INSELMANN PRESENTATION, IAMAICA Gold L Society 1,2,3,4g La- Salle Club 1,2,5,4g Loughlin- iteg Chess Club 2,3,4g Math Club 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Dejected Seniors have one last smoke before the Of- ticial closing of the Smok- ing Room. PAUL A. HICKMAN SACRED HEART, E. GLENDALE Gold L Society 1,2,3,4g Pub- lic Speaking lg LaSalle Club 1,2,3,45 junior Prom Com- mittee, Glee Club 2,3,4g Af- ternoon Dance Committee, Loughliniteg Weight Lifting 3,45 Intramurals 3,4. JAMES A. JOUVER ST. NICOLAS OF TOLENTINE, JAMAICA Student Councilg Track lg In- tramurals 1. JAMES HOWLEY ST. MARGARET, IYIIDDLE VILLAGE Radio Club l,2,3,4g LaSalle Club 2,3.4g Student Council, Track 1g Handball 45 Intra- murals 2,3,4. GEORGE W. JOYNER ST. CHRISTOPHER, BALDWIN Loughliniteg LaSalle Club 31 junior Prom Committeeg Sen- ior Prom Committeeg Swim- ming 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 2, 3,4. ANTHONY J. INGRASSIA ST. LEONARD OF PORT MAURICE, BROOKLYN Glee Club 1,25 Student Coun- cil. GEORGE KAFFL HOLY CHILD JESUS, RICHMOND HILL Gold L Society 2, Biology Club 2g Student Councilg Track 1,23 Intramurals 1,2. xx -Rifle-nf. J 1 ' 1:5-aw., rs i THOMAS P. KEENAN ST. JOAN OF ARC, JACKSON HEIGHTS Gold L Society 1,2,4g La- Salle Club 1,2,3,4g Benilde Club 2,31 Biology Club 1,23 Loughliniteg Intramurals l,2, 5,4. GEORGE P. KEHR OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, ASTORIA LaSalle Club 1,251 Student Councilg Intramurals 2. WILLIAM J. KELLY OUR LADY or THE MOST BLESSED SACRAMENT, BAYSIDE Gold L Society l,2,5,4g Chess Club 2g Benilde Club 2,3,4g Intramurals 1,4, MICHAEL P. KILGANNON ST. GERTRUDE, EDGEMERE LaSalle Club 1,23 Bowling 43 Intramurals l,2,4. DANIEL J. LYNCH ST. PANCRAS, GLENDALE Glce Club 25,45 LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4g Tennis 1 3 Senior Mag. azine fAsst. Editorj. KENNETH KRAMER ST. THOMAS APOSTLE, WOODHAVEN jamesonian lg Student Coun- cilg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN W. LYNCH ST. SEBASTIAN, WOODSIDE Benilde Club 3: Student Coun- cilg Swimming 1,2g Track 1 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KENNETH F. KRAUS HOLY FAMILY, FLUSHING Gold L Society 1,2,3,4g French Club 2,3g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. l KEVIN J. MADDOCK NATIVITY or THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY, OZONE PARK Gold L Society 1,25 Glee Club lg Afternoon Dance Committee, Benilde Club 43 jamesonian 35 Track l,2g Weight Lifting 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RICHARD L. LELLA ST. THOMAS APOSTLE, WOODHAVEN Gold L Society 1,2,3.4g Radio Club 4, Glee Club 2,35 Weight Lifting 4g Intramu- rals 1. THOMAS J. MAFFUCCI NATIVITY or THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY, OZONE PARK Glce Club 1,25 LaSalle Club 35 Intramurals 1,2. Michael Venezia serves a round' of refreshments to Mr. J. Sheehan, Mr. E. Crowe and Mr. J. Acppli. JAMES C. LIGNANA FOURTEEN I-IDLY MARTYRS, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 2g Public Speaking 4, jamesonian 1,23 Track 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. '19 A-.agar 5 5 N? ' ?9a 'i3ii?-if 1.1- 1 , -f fi-iff? 252:41 if ' lT.f'L-f1'.l Xr:ii ?2?I3'i.?5 ..6zf: k - . Y jfs, V: Q. :' - es ig,.f,,'i33g1:'-:YA 65 JOHN F. McDERMO'I'T OUR LADY OF LOURDES, QUEENS VILLAGE Accelerated JAMES H. McDONALD ST. TERESA or AVILA, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 2g LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4g Senior Dance Committeeg Student Councilg Senior Prom Committeeg Bas- ketball 2,3g Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. 66 DENIS G. MAHONEY OUR LADY or TI-IE MIRAGU- LOUS MEDAL, RIDGEWOOD Leo Honor Society l,2,3,4g Gold L Society 1,2,3,4g Dramatics 4g jamesonian 2, 3,45 Loughliniteg Benilde Club 3,43 Student Councilg Intra- murals l,2. THOMAS W. BRENDAN G. MICHAEL S. MASTANDREA SACRED HEART, CAMBRIA HEIGHTS MCCAULIFF HOLY NAME or MARY, VALLEY STREAM Weight Lifting 35 Intramu- Track l,3,4. rals 3. McCORMACK ST. JOSEPH, LONG ISLAND CITY Gold L Society l,2,3,4g Stu dent Councilg Senior Dance Committeeg Cross Country 1,2 3,43 Track l,2,3,4g Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2 3,4. W. Santore, j. Aliberti, M. McKenna, and T. Donovan return to class after a lucrative game in the Senior Lounge. THOMAS A. JOHN J. KENNETH R. McGIVNEY McGOLDRICK MENNELLA FOURTEEN HOLY MARTYRS, ST. PATRICK, BROOKLYN OUR LADY or THE CENACLE, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 2g Intramu- rals 1,3,4. Gold L Society 1,2,3,4g Benilde Club 2,3,4g LaSalle Club l,2,3,4g jamesonian l,2, 3,45 Loughliniteg Art Club l,2,3,4g Safety Patrolg Intra- murals' l,2,3,4. RICHMOND HILL Gold L Society 53 Physics Club 3,45 Intramurals 2. X BERNARD MULLIN ST. JOSEPH, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 35 Track lg In- tramurals 1,2,3. STANLEY W. MICHALAK SS. CYRIL AND METHODIUS, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 1,2,3: Track 1: Basketball 1 5 Intramurals 1,2,5. DOMINIC MILO BRUCE F. MONTE JOSEPH P. MOORE S'r. BARBARA, BROOKLYN OUR LADY OF THB ST. SEBASTIAN, WOODSLDE Student Councilg Intramurals MIRACULOUS MEDAL, Gold L Society 2,41 LaSalle 1,2,3,4. Rmcnwoon Club 1,2,5,4g Loughliniteg Gold L Society lg LaSalle Club 1,2g Chess Club 4g Ten- nis 1. Basketball lg Intramurals 2. 1 - Rr., ' A 'HAL .A L . ,, ,, , ,-,.L, ... . .I -, . - , J-f f L 1. .L-. ., t f,1,1l.,g5,,...g.g H. . H, -K , nr, . , N f-,,, fa -A ' . 1 H 4' -'VA .4 '-mg,-f5?:Q?' ' K ,JR . ff, ., '- J ff 1,22 , fwrgljs-5 , 1 ff 141, A Q f I E- -LLL., ---, A ' ' ' T w..1L JOHN W. MURPHY Seniors hold that line during their Gym Holiday. CONO R. NAMORATO ROBERT J. NOLL KENNETH A. OBREMSKI SS. JOACHIM AND ANNE, QUEENS VILLAGE ST. CECILIA, BROOKLYN Gold L Sotiety 1,2,3,4g La- MOST HOLY REDEEMER, FREEPORT ST. STANISLAUS KOSTKA, LaSalle Club l,2,5,4g Math Club 4, jamesonian.3,4g Ben- ilde Club 3,45 Intramurals 2. Salle Club l,2,31 Safety Patrol QCaptainJg Track l,2,5,4g Weight Lifting 3,4. jamesonian 2,3,4g Loughlin- iteg Student Council, Weight Lifting 45 Intramurals 1,3. MASPETH Gold L Society lg Dramatics 1,23 Glee Club 1,2g Intramu- rals l,2,5. CHRISTOPHER MURPHY ST. ELIZABETH, WOODHAVEN Gold L society 2, Public Speaking lg Debating l,2,3g Dramatics 5,45 LaSalle Club 25 Art Club 2,3,4g lamesonian 23,43 Student Councilg Ben- ilcle Club 2,3,4. 'ff' '-5315 j ,R X 'W' 67 Some students seem to enjoy detention, RICHARD F. O'CONNOR OUR LADY OF MERCY, FOREST HILLS Gold L Society 1,2,3 4 Basketball Ig Track 2g Intra: murals 2,3. 68 ANTHONY A. ONORATO ST. ALPHONSUS, BROOKLYN KEVIN E. PANKER OUR LADY OF VICTORY, FLORAL PARK Gold L Society lg Benilde Basketball lg Intramurals 1, Club 31 Senior Magazine fAsst. Editorl g Intramurals 2. 2,3. PHILIP J. PICCOLO ST. VINCENT FERRER, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club l,2,3g Student Councilg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NICHOLAS J. POLISENO ST. ANASTASIA, DOUOLASTON LaSalle Club l,2,3g Weight Lifting 43 Intramurals 1,3,4. JOHN PERCIBALLI IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, JAMAICA Gold L Society 23 Glee Club 3,45 Benilde Club 2, LaSalle Club 33 Student Coun- cil: Baseball 25 Tennis l,2, 5,-4g Intramurals l,2,3,4. JAMES R. POWERS JOHN POY ST. CLEMENT POPE, OUR LADY OF SoRR0ws, SOUTH OzoNE PARK CORONA Glee Club 1,25 Intxamurals Gold L Society Ig Art Club l,3. 1,2,3,4g Basketball 3 fMan agerjg Intramurals 1. FRANK W. RAFALKO ST. GABRIEL, EAST ELMHURST Gold L Society 1,23 LaSalle Club 23 Student Councilg In- tramurals l,2,4. FRANK P. RICCOBONO MOST HOLY TRINITY, BROOKLYN Biology Club 1,2,3,4 fPresi- dentjg LaSalle Club 4, Swim- ming lg Intramurals 2. TIMOTHY REESE RONALD R. MAURICE A. REID BLEssEn SACRAMENT, REGENSBURG ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, JACKSON HEIGHTS BLESSED SACRAMENT, BROOKLYN Track lg Intramurals l,2. JACKSON HEIGHTS Tfafk 1.25.45 Cross Country PATRICK S. RICHARD OUR LADY OF VICTORY, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 1,2,33 Senior Dance Committee, Track 1, 2,35 Intramurals 1,2. Leo Honor Society 1,2,3,45 1,2,3,43SpIke Shoe Club 2,3,4g Gold LH Society 1,2-3,45 La, Intramurals 1,2,3. Salle Club l,2,3,4. JOSEPH D. RIZZI ST. IYIARY, FLUSHING Gold L Society 1,25 Radio Club 1,2,3,4g Swimming 2. THOMAS W. ROWAN ST, BAREARA, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 23 LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4g Handball 3,4. V.. EDWARD T. RENNARD ST. SYLvEsTER, BROOKLYN Gold L Society lg Radio Club 3, LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4g Student Council, Tennis 1,25 Intramurals 1,2. JOSEPH S. RUGGERO ST. STANISLAUS, BISHOP AND MARTYR, OZONE PARK Orchestra 2,3,4g Intramurals 1. Brother Richard seems troubled over the progress of the Chemis- try class. 69 K3 19.9 VINCENT D. SCHAPER ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA, Sr. ALBANS LaSalle Club 3.45 Benilde Club 3,45 Track 15 Tennis 15 Intramurals 1,2.3.4. JOHN P. RUSSELL ST. Bmcio, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 45 Track 1,25 Cross Country 25 Intramurals 1,2,4. PAUL j. SCHUCHMAN ST. PAscAL BAYLON, HoLLis Leo Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Gold L Society 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS SHAY SS. CYRIL AND METHODIUS, DEER PARK Senior Dance Committee, Stu- dent Councilg Track 1,2.3g In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. 70 .IOSEPH P. SALANITRO ST. ROBERT BELLARMINE, BAYSIDE Radio Club 1,45 Weight Lift- ing 3. JAMES C. SHANNON IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, JAMAICA Gold L Society 1.2, Biology Club 1,25 Student Council, Senior Magazineg Weight Lifting 45 Intramurals 3. ROBERT SIEDLFCKI HOLY Crtoss, INIASPFTH Gold L Society 15253545 Track 1,2.3g V'eight Lifting 3,45 Swimming 15 Intmmurztls 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM V. SANTORE ST. NICHOLAS, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 45 Student Coun- cil5 Intramurals 4. ANTHONY R. SANTUCCI ST. KEVIN, FLUSHING Gold L Society 1,25 Biology Club 15 Radio Club 1,25 Weight Lifting 35 Intramu- rals 2,3. joseph Veneziano, XX'alter Roller, and Vincent Eniclerico wish they had finished their memory COUISC. A .. RX I L i 7 JZ' If X To our opponents: Every Loughlinite is as formidable a superman as joe I-Iempfling. JAMES M. STONE ST. JOACHIM, CEuARHuns'r LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4g Track lg Basketball lg Bowling 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DANIEL W. SULLIVAN ST. TERESA, Woousion LaSalle Club 2,55 Student Councilg Intramurals 1. Graduates BERNARDINE A. SLIWINSKI ST. ADALBERT, ELMHURST Gold L Society 1,33 Physics Climb 3,45 LaSalle Club 1,2, 3, . LAWRENCE H. SMITH Oun LADY or THE CENACLE. RICHMOND HILL Legion of Mary 1,2,33 Cate- chists 1,2.3: Benilde Club 2,3,4g LaSalle Club 2,3,4g French Club 2. THOMAS H. SMIGELSKI Sr. STANISLAUS Kosriui, BROOKLYN Gold L Society lg Chess Club 45 Radio Club 51 Intra- murals l,2,3,4. THOMAS F. SMITH OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS, NORTH FLORAL PAM: Gold L Society 1,2,3,4g Radio Club 23 Math Club 2g LaSalle Club 3,4g Loughliniteg Intramurals 4. JOHN SULLIVAN Oun LADY or LOURDES, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 1,2,3,4g Loughlinite 3,4g Benilde Club 2,3,4g LaSalle Club l,2,3,4g Track l,2,3,4g Cross Country l.2,3,4. EUGENE V. SMITH ST. VINCENT FERRER, BROOKLYN Gold L Society 1,2g Student Council: LaSalle Club 1,233 jamesonian 2,39 Loughlinite, Benilde Club 33 Intramurals 1,2,3. KENNBT H W. STACHURSKI ST. ANASTASIA, DoucLAs'roN THOMAS A. TEDESCHI HOLY FAMILY, HICKSVILLE Gold L Society lg Biology Club lg Art Club 1,2g Track 1,35 Intramurals 1. 71 may 'll Ma, if-1 21- ,.,,.,.., f-r., 5 ,, fzI uaaxfb , , . f -I - fer ,.-2 .sf fs: -1 , Ie322:,w --6:12, 'A Q, A ,afqzsg 114-s.,2.'f S., fra -was ,asf..,KffK2,Q,.g-sir: -'differ ' -.-wfv, ' 'L asa'-f www. -,Q - - fiivrifi :L 5:51 fi 'ji f - Iii, 1 W' ruff. fx---:qi - , SN ,9 ,-,J G -. 'as f-: pf.- S 5 1' 2 if .!:- ,.- A T. -ao.Qa1..g?, A, 3.2 STEVEN VALLO ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, BROOKLYN Art Club lg Biology Cl Intramurals 1. hfath Club 2.3g Glee Club 15 ub 4g Big Ken Telesca leads the charge of the White Brigade. JOSEPH F. THELEN RESUIIRECTION-Ascmsiox, REGO PARK Gold L Society 1.2.3,4g Ln- Salle Club l,2,5,-lg Chess Club 3g Benilde Club 3,43 Intramu- rals 1.2.3,4. MICHAEL V. VENEZIA ST. MARTIN OF TOURS, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club IAQ Student Councilg Track lg Intramurals 1,5,4. JUAN H. TORRES ST. FORTUNATA, BROOKLYN Jamesonian 23,45 Catechist 1.43 Intramurals 1. JOSEPH A. VENEZIANO ST. JAMES, BROOKLYN French Club 23 Senior Prom Committeeg Afternoon Dance Committc-eg Track 1,2,3,4g Spike Shoe Club l,2,5,4g ln- tramurals 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND E. TRUSZ ST. ADALBERT, IEILIHURST Gold L Society 1.2,3,4g Bcnilde Club 4g Biology Club lg Swimming l,2,3,4g Intra- murals 1,2,4. THOMAS G. VETTER ST. GEIIARD MAJELLA, HOI,I.IS Benildc Club 35 Chess Club 33 Sales Representative for New York Herald Tribune 4g Track 13 Intramurals 2,4. JAMES J. URBAN ST. MALACIIY, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 2,33 Intramu- rals l,3. ROBERT VITALE ST. PATRICK, BROOKLYN LaSalle Club 1,2,3,4g Senior Magazine KNOWS Editorjg Swimming lg Tennis l,2,3,4. RAPHAEL L. VITALO OUR LADY OF Louiwns, QUEENS VILLAGE Gold L Society l,2,3,4g jamesonian 3,45 Student Council, 4 Tfgf- E Q X x L ' 2 :hu ww- n, ,A-I QM! -4121 ,A J ,mr ' Q A-.: I - z : 'x Q '7 X ink! -lbw' '-K X 7 kfxv 5. gh, t ,M- -MT 1 S' L, tiff' Q 4 4 I 'Z -E - 51' x ,. IAQ F lg K ii xg J ' ' a v 1 lb uC1'1 Seniov 'af vin senior m3QHZlK Activities enlor mgguzig Whvnw ff' W-my frm Q S 523'-X 'E ig' X? J Q' is . 2 E 1 . 0 l xg' WT? x , QE! 55+ X x . i 4: 4553 w,gf:,,i.- 97. - QX 6 - - f ,W flpgfmmi. -7' X X ? :sa-ann4 V v 1 fa li IH sl illi f ' Q All K vw J ?f fl 1: e Z -4, ,.p 'hz . sf 5: 5 5 if, M, If ' .. . 5 9 1 , I, ' . 5 W- , . fp .F Qi' 5? . Yi Q . Y 1,,,g , , A EJ Ziff 1 ,, ' nf -.X .3,, 'fig 62.52 X. 'S .1 F K,!r9s 5f -9. is 'H 64' 'U ,V 1 f -BE fi fl QI 4 1 fi X 4 5 N . M I Q,-. . Y 55 J Wan. 'Ill I Y :fat J' . Q, - fag' ,N 25 0 A LH-. .. Pk f' ,JUG :- ,. A .. if , '53 P2 Nick Angelillo, President of the Alumni, addresses the graduating class at the annual Senior Communion Breakfast. Fullness of Retreat is assured as Loughlinites receive Communion at the con- clusion of the annual tridium. Seniors assist at Mass and receive Communion in St. james Pro-Cathedral at the beginning of their final week at Loughlin. , W H X . ' 0 -. w.. .. 5 chool ear opened with annual retreat After a long summer vacation, Loughlin for the first time, had its annual three-day retreat at the beginning of the school term in Septemberg thus, Loughlinites were refreshed both spiritually and mentally for an arduous year of study. Reverend Fathers Burke and Clancy gave inspiring talks, which aided the student body in reaching the objectives of thc oncoming term. Father Clancy closed the Tridium with a blessing, and Father Burke offered Benediction. When the National Catholic Youth Conference launched the National Communion Crusade, which lasts from the Feasts of Christ the King to Trinity Sunday, Loughlinites added their support to this spiritual undertaking, Each class was assigned a week, during which the members of the class received Communion every dayg while this practice promoted the National Crusade, it also fostered personal sanctitication. At the annual Senior Communion Breakfast, graduation exercises commenced, as the Seniors began their last week at Loughlin. ,.,-f ll-'iv if v Q JQEJ- :Jail FQ Winning dass of the D,-ive, 33.305, F1751 Raw: J, Ge,-aghfy, H, Bren, J, B. Michael, J. Ettlinger, R. Siedlecki. M. McCormack, A. Davey. Third Raw: Shannon, T. Hammel, W. Cuff, J. McDonald, E, Rennard. Second Row: J, T. Rowan, C. Delaney, E. Smith. G. JOYHCI, I. Sullivan. D. Mahoney, D. Ferguson, C. Murphy, J. Rizzi, P. Schuchman, Brother A. james, Brother Whiif, V- SCIWHPCF, Abffflfi A- Garro. mutate! i ,J ye H. Murray and A. McKenna help Leo soar to the top of the drive in Class SA-516. Sorting membership cards requires the combined efforts P. Cullinan, T. Shivers and K. Abbey. 81 Rain fails to dampen Auxiliary Drive spirit Despite the bad weather which marked the opening of the 1958 La Salle Drive, the men of Loughlin, under the direction of Brother B. Michael, managed to achieve tremendous success. Class 3B-305, under the supervision of Brother A. james, set the pace for the drive and won the coveted position of being the highest class in the school with a total of 583'Zp. Close behind were 3B-312, 3A-316 and 2A-106. Support of future Christian Brothers is the motivating factor of the St. La Salle Auxiliary Drive, which is conducted each year in the Brothers' schools. Proceeds of the drive aid the educational training programs at the Novitiate in Barrytown and the Scholas- ticates at Troy and at the Catholic University in Washington, D. C. At the conclusion of the Drive, Brother B. Stephen, Princi- pal, on behalf of the Brothers, expressed enthusiasm and grati- tude for the splendid results of the Drive. Freshmen Representatives, T. O'I-lare, W. O'Con- nor, R. Delnicki, and W. Casey are congratulated by Brother B. Peter, Assistant Principal, La Salle Club Ofhcers: Fin: Row: A. Bunger, B. McCourt Second Rau R Weilminster G B ant . f: . , . ry , G. Stack, A. Zungolo, j, Costello, W. Koch. La Salle Club members tops in Auxiliar Drive The highlight of the month of October each year is the St. La Salle Auxiliary Drive. Four years ago, to reward the boys who worked hardest to tinance the education of the Christian Brothers, the La Salle Club was formed under the direction of Brother Richard. The soo Club had its beginning last year. The officers of the club are chosen as follows: the president according to the highest returns, the vice-president by the highest number of subscriptions. Also, those who bring in 5100 are representatives for their classes. The SOO Club is composed of boys who have collected 35500 over their years at Loughlin. Three boys were added to the membership list in 1958. The club continued this year with assemblies and early dismissals. The hrst L11 Salle Club Prom was held in january and was greatly enjoyed by all attending. 4 . i -K, .- ,, gb. ? 444- fng 'Q SOO Club Members of 1958, G. Stack, R, Weilminster and C. Mahoney receive plaques from Brother Richard, Moderator, and Brother Stephen, Principal. Junior Representatives: Fin! Row: L. Castro, J. Williams, A. Bel- daio, G. Briganti, M. Picciano. Second Row: J, Niemczylc, A. Mc. Kenna, J. Meehan, M. Byrnes, W. Talarek, J. Neuhauser. Third Row: P. Stonitsch, E. Ferguson. W, Koch. A. Zungolo, E. Orzo, L. DiGioia, W, McGrath, G. Earley. Sophomore Representatives: First Row P. Sullivan, P, Gill, F. Deliruylf, D. Misa. Serond Row: F. Rizzo, F. Genova B. Wysocki, T, Hanrahan, K. Dalyl Third Row: J. Guasconi, J. Gudclat, J Centrella, J. Montelione, A. Ventiera J. Tod. Fourth Row: R. MacDonnell, Ml Benik, C, Cote, W. Langan, F. Di Stefano, T. Weissenberger. 83 Senior Representatives: Firfl Row: J. Fergu son, P. Cnpurso, D. Lynch. R. Vitale, K -or J Rr u ,zu McGovern, B. Sliwinski. Serond Rauf: P. Richard, G. Kehr, L. Chappetto, J. Shan- non. Thifd Row: J. Thelen, C. Delaney, R Forand, P. Hickman, K. Green, J. Sullivan. r?-.1 Ed Kelly is convincing Bob Bums about a sports photo, while Bill Cain looks on with approval. Larry Murphy reads the manuscript to Ken Telesca, at the same time joe Aliberti and Ed Carey inspect with satisfaction. Ron Bittel and Joe Aliberti work on typing the news stories, while Walt Pieper and Bill Rowe correct the galley sheets. JGIHBSOHIEIH keeps For the past twenty-six years the jnmesonian has remained as the only school publication to report current events to the eager and anxious men of Loughlin. Each month of the scholastic semesters the editors are adept to furnish a prize winning news- paper covering the past as well as upcoming school highlights. Together with Editor Ted Tomaszewicz, the Assistant Editors joe Aliberti and Walt Pieper must be commended upon their excellent page planning. Likewise, Ed Carey and Ron Bittel, working on the editorial pages, can be seen busily putting the articles together. The Co-sports Editors, Ed Kelly and Bob Burns, with Bill Cain, Art Editor, are usually kept quite active maintain- ing basketball and track, scores and pictures. While the Feature H535 5 was .42-'R 'if 3 i .h . i E. mf? A F Afy 'EB' fv x. NX ' :I U I Q , W Ja H 'Q ,. K 1 4 -v,' f V e . x .' 6 U., yy - I- .f G, , - , 4 f ' fs! X S ' QI' 5 1 Q' :Tv v V V 1 3 gi' K I -r E W YW I N ,4 3' Q ,.-' HY P k , Y 1 :I QV- an Y 5 'Q 'W 5 8 ' . v 7 - I U W . Q Q T .'w - H 'i1? X 5 ,Q ,ii 'G xy L Q ? 7,7 Y . , ,Aj i pr 3 P, Q 3 V 2' Y . 4L 1 , u rg. 1 - . . A W Z M K , U W FRF 735- Q Y wil' , 5 J , f l 35 .s --Q E' w Pint Row: E. Kelleher, L. Murphy, P, Hickman, D. Keohane, K. O'Neill, R Ragonese, J. Moore, J. Ruggero. Second Row: R, Noll, K, Telesca, S. Sepanski H. Inselmann, E. Carey, J, McGoldrick, J. Wicklow, J. McGuire, W. Rowe, R Edmonds, Third Row: T. Keenan, D. Mahoney, E. Smith, I. Onorato, R. Reisert M. Millin, F. Herzner, D. Morris, P. Giacalone. H, Inselmann, R. Ragonese, W. Griffin, and D. Morris work diligently on the Senior Section to meet an early deadline, Matthew Solano tries dictating the final manuscript to speed up Eugene Cann. 86 V- Yearbook staff devises p new Lou hlinite format The Lougblinile is produced annually, with the coopera- tion of the student body, by the Senior Class, as a memento to its four years at Loughlin. This year we present the Silver Anniversary edition, which is also the biggest ever published by the school. It is our hope that this will be one of the best editions, if not the greatest, and that it will follow its predeces- sors by being rated one of the highest in scholastic competition. The work on the yearbook seemed most difhcult at Hrst but, through the combined efforts of the staff, it became relatively simple. However, we must admit, that were it not for the untiring work of Brother Christian, our moderator, and several other Brothers, we would have been unable to produce this volume. Several members deserve special commendation for their fine work. Kevin O'Neill served both as Editor-in-chief and Art Editor, proving to be an indispensable member, while Ron Ragonese and several associates did the splendid job on the i Senior Section. john Geraghty and Denis Keohane are respons- ible for coordinating the work of the Sports and Activities Sections, respectively, and Joe Ferguson and colleagues did a tremendous job on the Literary Sections. All other members deserve praise for their untiring work on the Class Section and typing assignments. ' L .1 Qzlils W3 what vs!! V if yi' ' A . 3758- A9 5 x . Q xanax ig .' fi . si g Q G 5 Y ' 7 , 'gg - V' 'sit' Qs 'V Qs - K I M Intellectual ClCll.Ul'Qf lecl b Leo Honor Society This year, the Leo Honor Society was organized into an active body of the intellectual elite of Loughlin. Under the guidance of Brother A. Raphael, this group engages in discussions of topics of intellectual and vocational interest at its biweekly meetings. The members also make several excursions to interesting places on week- ends and holidays. Members of the Society are now chosen at the completion of their sophomore year. Those students who have maintained a ninety average with no subject falling below eighty-Eve are eligible for admission upon recommendation of their pastor. The Principal then presents the students with the coveted pin of white and gold, the symbol of their arduous and diligent work. The enjoyment of many collateral privileges, as well as deserved prestige, accompanies a student's acceptance. In return, he is expected to maintain his high scholastic average and to participate in extra-curricular and parish activities. Organized in 1943 by Most Reverend Thomas E. Molloy, the Leo Honor Society continues to produce many alumni who have distinguished themselves in college and in their chosen careers. The Executive Council listens carefully as its President, E. Kelly, addresses a meet- ing of the Society. The members are: Brother A. Raphael, Moderatorg M. Han- non, L. Murphy, E. Kelly, fstandingj, R. Ragonese, R. Tymann, K. Telesca, and R. Romanyshyn, Bob Romanyshyn and Marty Hannon beam with pride as Brother A. Raphael admires their Leo Honor Society pins. 88 v x b sf wg? xr-. , , K .,, ,, 1 1 , . ' .1 X a-3.-.,f f '11 .-,, . 4 ,- E ,SQ .Y , as f 1:23 'gf a u f XG X 5 x G .WAI G' Q i -41 I -4 lm- 'W' 4 S 'Jr ' f, -: V, .gi ,.:-gf ' Sf . 2' ek 'FQ is R- . ' l' az . , . . '56 ' -tw we 'I m W3 N' lx !l -H lI' VJ ,in I .gg W? ' .au - F ' in 1 45 Q'-fix: 1 1 I K 5 ,W ,-xv ' Y - ,. 37: fi . 3.1 .Qt ,, ,ak ' ,fi T L . 1 I 'x K4 N ' Eff mn' 7 ' 3-4 ' A ' sv- fr ,. r 4 , ' Q 0 5 F3 ' ,,ilg1 mg, I Q ' ' 3 f -3552? ' I X- ' . ? -A V W la 6 , . i 'ft' 1':U,' x,-11 , , 5 , . XJ ' A'-', ' , , r 5 X fn h X K X ' 4 ,i , i i A f it pp . X W ' , ' E Q r ' ' fs' xg I! if l , , .-Q Brass and Reeds: Fin! Row: F. Fabiano, T. Lesnik. Serofzd Row: R. David, J. Ahern, E. Tomczak, P. Galbraith. Third Row: M. Kentfield, J. Ruggero, J. Turner, P. Galanelc. Praetlee and rehearsal make a ood orchestra Bishop Loughlin High School, in 1958, celebrated its Silver jubilee. Nineteen-fifty-eight was also a year of celebra- tion for our orchestra, for it marked the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the school orchestra. Along with this celebration Mr. Consoli, our conductor, was presented with a plaque in honor of his twenty-five years of faithful service to the school. It is obvious that with the experience of a man like Mr. Consoli guiding the orchestra it has once again come through with much success. Two of the highlights of the orchestra for the past year were the Christmas Show and the concert. During the Christ- mas show the orchestra played a variety of selections including a novelty number, The Bells of Saint Mary performed by twelve members of the band under the direction of Mr. Con- soli. This number was accomplished with a series of bells and was one of the highlights of the show. Besides the Christmas Show, the orchestra was heard throughout the year at many other school functions. The concert is one of the outstanding events of the orchestra and many weeks of preparation go into making it a success. At present there are thirty-one members in the orchestra. and many others are, receiving instruction. These musicians will eventually join the organization. Several students will leave the orchestra upon graduation in june, but renewed interest in the orchestra on the part of the freshmen and sopho- mores promises to keep it at a substantial number, retaining the prestige it has enjoyed throughout the past twenty-five years. Loughlin's Singing Strings: Fin: Raw: R. Stabile, R. Mesa, G. Stubbs, J. Guasconi, P. Schuller. Second Raw: J. Impagliazzo, R. Bencivenga, J. Witkowski, H. Keegan, T. Brennand. . trr' I 7 J. Scotti, R. Smith, and W. Basta enioy the manual gesticu- lations of G. Monahan and D. DeCicco while P. Piro lends support, Q IA 1 A Q xg sg- Z'-, D . H 3' R X ' nu gn 4 Q45 K ., K 1 ' .' . X' , f X?X 1iJQ 6 Q' V ff f3if : Tp 6 KfL'5 3f'3 WN Th f' X! K 4,-i ,i P' Iwi, s nr-R 'f X-, g x X ' V r ,L Q In A i ,hx ! K ...- Q 1 533 :S H . L! ' I , 3 A F ,. f .X -Aw ' V ,i 59 '55 Q.: g,3,, , f T11 'gas .,- :WV -I .L 'ew . .E L., Ag- v qi Q F is S QE! 1 -fig? A 'I , r' vi f -gif, W I? xl 3 fs .ill 'b 3 5 Demosthenes 9 Followers Dork to Cctallc up a storm l The spoken word has influenced public opinion through- out history. No other activity gives to a student the conhdence, eloquence, and ability to express his thoughts as does Public gpeaking. Under the able guidance of Brother A. Robert the ublic Speaking team has been in many contests and the results are gratifying to both Brother Robert and the boys. He has been working with the boys daily, and he feels that they ire ready to garner trophies and medals for themselves and for he school. Some of the outstanding members of the team include. H. Coppedge, J. Tmnk, P. Powers, and J. Loiello. The success of these Loughlin men can be attributed not only to their out- standing ability but also to their readiness to sacrifice their lg?-e time. 'We hope Loughlinites will realize the value of blic Speaking and make it an even more outstanding activity than it is now. Nick Murray, Joe Trunk, and Vin Curcuru watch as Brother Robert shows how to convince the judge. Varsity Public Speaking Team: Sealed: R. Saccardi, P. Powers, V. Huegel, ing: G, Schneider, T. Hughes, K. Dooley, H. Murray, W. Coleman, K. D. Mahoney, J. Presutto, C. Pislrorowski, T. Flynn, C. Poole, S. Lee. Smnd- Kubat, J. Loiello, H. Coppedge. i R. Trusz, winner of Voice of Democracy Con- test, receives award as other tinalisls look on. They are U. io nj R. Guiliani, J. Ferenz, I. Spengler, C. Yovino, C. Wilding, W. Blum, F. Devlin, K. Haggarty, and B. Fitz-Gerald. 93 Yi YYYY i,,,,,,4, ,, Y 94 hr Brother Kevin shows William Stolting and Rory Dolan where to get information for winning those debates. f ormation, Resolved' That pro-men leave con-men up the river After a late start Brother Kevin assembled an outstanding group of sophomores and juniors to carry Loughlin's banner in this year's debating contests. The pro and con men made preparation for this year's Grand Tournament by obtaining evidence from pamphlets, magazines, periodicals, and books. This year's topic concerns our right to work labor laws, a topic important in the life of every working American. Brother Kevin plans an extensive program which includes many practice debates before the team enters the Grand Tournament. Through these debates he will correct any fault he may find in the delivery, grammar or phrasing used by his debators. Brother also feels that this practice will give the boys an idea of the calibre of the debator they will meet in this contest. W'e know that Loughlin will be a formidable opponent to any and all schools. Varsity Debating: Seated: P. Schuller, P, Powers, j. Loiello, H. Mur ray, K. Kubat, F. Devlin. Standing: C. Piskorowski, A. Placa, W. Stolting, P. Gill, R. Dolan, Brother Kevin. F. Devlin, H. Murray, P. Powers, and P. Schuller pre- pare for upcoming debates by exhausting all sources of in- 4l Brother B. Charles admires the trophies and medals of P. Ryan. R. Wallnfr, Ga Ascherl, and A. Lo Bue, winners in Freshmen Public Speaking and Debating Contests. Freshmen speakers meet success earl and often A bright future is truly a happy thought and, after a very successful year, Brother B. Charles looks forward to even greater achievements. The Freshmen Debating and Public Speaking teams have compiled impressive victories over formidable opponents as demonstrated by their winning the team trophy in one contest and finishing second in two others. The outstanding freshmen include: P, Ryan, R. Wallner, G. Ascherl, and A. Lo Bue. These boys have shown great en- thusiasm and Brother Charles hopes this zeal will not wane in the coming years. In assembling this outstanding team, Brother Charles realizes full well the value of public speaking and debating, and he tries to impress this thought into the minds of his boys. They are taught correct posture, breathing, diction and pronunciation. We wish to congratulate both Brother Charles and the team and it is our sincere hope that incoming freshmen will continue in the footsteps of this team which has brought glory to Loughlin. So outstanding was this year's freshmen team, that six members have amassed enough points to become members of the National Forensic Society. P. Ryan, G. Ascherl, and A. Lo Bue succeed in finding evidence pertinent to their debate topic. Freshmen Public Speaking Intramurals: Seated: P. Ryan, E. Braasch, M. Walsh, F. Jack, B. Connell, A. Lo Bue, D. Prajka, D. judge. Szandiug: J. Gasparrini, J. DeAnnuntis, C. Balchunas, R. Wallner, C. Picarelli, T. Anderson, P, Zarcone, G, Ascherl, R, Quilty, T. jack, A, Araneo. i775-7: -1' I-1:14 - I l-'ix - 95 my 5 V 5 52 2 3 2233 5233, A we 4 Yi -A N123 E :'iT55f5 2iL wi ' e ,V ,ag-cw N :,.,if-gferg? V 1 K ' . E5 Vs ,,. c H:-332 SWE W Q Nfyfvl ,Q nw, 4 Q- i 5 isa .S Y' 1 L , Xe igfi-'iii 1' .- zu ' .g,.i,1 , 'wf 4. . 5.. . fi' nl lfhfifi-5 fi? y 'rnw i'-,wiv-. 9.4 'apfaif ' x f V JL S lr W , ' 'Q z' .K 4 W it .. M.M . '-.rl-:V -Q -rv ' ,rgi,f,,-,. 5 .- f 15' 1?7'?G':.:w 2' f Ya-i f W wi: .. 5,2 4 ,,. -S? nn W , .2 ,Vi , , 1 2 , ,tr 5 , KJ .. -if V, P. ,N -- . 3,5 +5 :bv J, 11 ,wg f . uv-J, . ,. ,pr '- .fvv-1. gf- ,, ' 4' Us gdb? is Q. Q 5' mg' fc .Q Ii. Y ,,. . 4 i Qi 9 'f ' Ei ,A C 0' 153-if LQ I' n, 1 vga 'Ct ge 1 . 2 K ' Q, . K 3, W 5' ,. , .Mf V- 5 if + ' - 'iw Elf ,:if6,fg,....4-Q M xp. m L I-:T f-W . v wif t . ' -fsfvxf' ' 1 4.n .17 V -. llw-x-Li?3?2??'L Y ' O fiff?,':Jf' I 2- f , -I ' 1x L' 13 I ' AJ' ' as .Y 'W I' V 5 .-.Q - mug, ' ' W '-,. f x Q- P 15: ii :' f, . if M ,. 9'-7.1 L Veteran group includes: G. Bellweg, T. Downes, S. Kuck- linca, V. Conlon, Brother C. William, K. O'Neill, J. Poy, J. McGo1drick, C. Murphy. john Mangano working on posters for basketball games. Brother C. William makes sug- gestions for poster improve- ments to members M. Figu eroa, J. McGoldrick, P. Keough, and J. Mangano. 98 AM amusing A31 'IQUI AQTIQUI Art Club expands with notab e accomplishments One of the many activities at Loughlin, designed to bene- fit its members as well as the school, is the small, but very active Art Club. Under the capable assistance of its moderator, Brother Clarence Williain, the Art Club is attaining ever in- creasing success in all of its many undertakings. Because of a recent increase in the c1ub's membership, a greater amount of work can now be accomplished in a shorter space of time. Working as a team, the Art Club has done wonders in creating scenery for several of the school's plays and concerts. In addition, a large number of posters is sent out annually to represent Loughlin in different art contests. Many of these posters have merited special recognition. The success of several of the school's social events is likewise due in part to the artistic contributions of these young masters of the pen and brush. N61 ,...x .-,, -fo' vw.- ul -, ,Ni V , L1 ,--..,-, ,. I 'V . A , lx Q - A 5 I . ,- i -' X Q 5. , . , . - f 'gill S S -W 1 ' A, ' ' 23? ' -02 Y, ei. .tai . fggsiij I ,,:., , fy. as . fx , , 5 571 : J f 5 5 J . M ' 3 f fffff ' II - H' W ' L ' 'v , L:4f73f54',1 1. ,, . Dv P gEx4:1,gQ7?fT7k S. Vi X ' , .J 'L 'fin fig' .N K ,gg A x'- fffsf-. K . nf L' 'Q .er .J L 5 V l K Q. g .mm 1-Q X-.-,,. v- , 1 . H5 4 '- 1'5L-q,pqe,.a-- Y - ff. 1 u .ry ?:fre59-13?-'f 3 -,JS TLT ' P - L V ,Q as 1 h .. K KW if A Lf 4 g 25 Q ,Vw 265-Q A qt' ' ' ' W Qfqtffg ,fx A 5 '15 S 4 A V A .. is ,, I - ygg- X ,, , A. M' - V3 V, ,J 1 ,S 5 21 -u ,,f'4f': . Si J' f V y ' '5 1 if e 1 , ' Q I if 3 ' The hatching of chicken eggs is photo- graphed by Ernest O'Diemo and Thomas Savage. Ricardo Mesa takes the blood pressure of John Ferlazzo. Biolo isis establish haven for Hamsters Adventure, enjoyment, and satisfaction are the three words which best describe one of Loughlin's most popular after-school activities, the Biology Club. This club, which meets daily, affords the science-minded student an opportunity to increase his under- standing of nature and its allied branches. In this new age of science many of the boys who join the club are setting a firm basis upon which they will build a science career. The members of the club can delve into all fields of biology but they usually choose one specific field and pursue research in that field alone. The club is under the direction of its capable moderator, Mr. George Rogers, Under his expert guidance the students are encouraged to investigate any problems they en- Counter. The club members house most of their experiments and projects in the Biology laboratory where th do most of their work. Mr. Rogers persuades many of the cllib members to enter these projects in various science fairs conducted throughout the year. 100 V -N . Joseph jagentenfl and john Ral- ston examine some slides of proto. zoa which were prepared by Denis Rehse, john Ferlazzo and Thomas Kubic. 4:'gi1f, Z 1 ,ggfffgeiigjaz .kgs X. 'H a Has- nf-1, ' ' ' . 4 .- 45' , .5 1. EZ? 73 3. 2 r A .. V wb 'M rw- . . ,Y . L 1.3 W WQLEQI .Q if 3: . N ,Q .fa U' ,,2,,v - 76 . f.. , asf . ff 4, ' ' if W 1 :1 ' fg6ff4:1:fi:fgffs,.A,a?-M . M ' ' 'P A Bri? Q Wfxsf 9. ex, ! I 54 sfxvri. , 1 W F' 2 ' 'W ufvk-, -:QL -f , ' ' K ' f I ', , ,V , ly.-v' 3 'A 5 -fi Q gig, QI- ,-'it' 2 ff? it 4 ' T E :I js. R 1 H - is Q .W V 1' V . S . sa, 4 1. . :-.1 ,f., , V ZX 3 1. I ,L bi -and sv J- ' 4 f'J7 ' ' 2 . X fuk 52- Qifiafq ' -f 5 .-.1 L4 5 V- ,ff-N - xg'-, C tb. ,, fy 'Agp I ' 'Y ' W A 5, N.-Qi? K 1 -ff V 'Q ' . if? V 2 ' ,gt 11. 1, LX ' ' ' ' ' '?:?f?i' . , QQ. F3-,f 5,1 K , ' f ,' fircfi Q? ' ',,' iff? , 1:7 if .. 12' ' if . as x ' '5' JW' 1 Q Officers J. Fook, Vice-Presidentg P. Cullinan, President, H. Murray. Secretary, and R. Reilly, Secretary, examine some tools of the mathematician. X and Ygiven .special treatment b Math Club Investigating unusual topics in mathematics, the mem- bers of the Math Club meet each Tuesday to gain a fuller appreciation of the language whose main letters are x y and The purpose of the club is to make available to those students who are interested a better understanding of the field of mathematics and to acquaint them with branches such as non-Euclidian geometry and topography, both of which are unfamiliar to most high school students. Members also delve into the problems of permutations, combinations, and proba- bilities, and the eight foot demonstration slide rule is an honorary member. With participation in various math contests, the mem- bers of this three year old organization, under the moderator- ship of its founder, Mr. Thomas Gehm, plan to continue in their efforts to acquaint the student with the mathematics he will meet in college. Sealed: J, Murphy, P. junge, W. Collins, R. MacColl, R. Reilly, S. Dorosewicz, C. Bernet, R. Garrou. A. Zungolo, J, Fook. Standing: R. Chabot, P. Regan, J. Bucking ham, H. Murray, R. Hyland, M. Schim- menti, M. Millin, Mr, T. Gehm, W. Schimpf. D. Cullinan, E. Bonkowski, W. Rowe, P. Cullinan. W. Rowe, W, Collins, R. MacColl, M. Mil- lin, D. Cullinan, and A. Zungolo demon- strate the use of the slide rule. 102 qi Chem Club investigates the wonders 0 science By performing experiments not usually covered in the school curriculum, the members of the Chemistry Club acquire a better understanding of the science which received its start from the vain attempts of men to turn lead into gold. Today, under the supervision of their moderator, Brother C. Richard, students explore more modern concepts, as the applications of catalysts in various chemical reactions, These studies prepare the members for the problems they will encounter in the college sciences. Members are required to maintain a notebook of their experiments, and also are encouraged to keep pace with modern advances in chemistry. All of the members in the Club plan to major in some branch of science in college, and they are continually improving their background in chemistry. With an enrollment exceeding all previous years, the Club investigates the world of wonder that is science. I Edward Kelleher and Richard Cini help prepare bottles of acid in the laboratory after school. Kenneth Telesca and Peter Kanuck make use of the centrifuge as Vincent Valente selects an important chemical. Firrl Row: M. Millin, T. Fitzsimmons, R. Cini, j. Canamare, j. Greenan, her, J. Daubar, D. Conklin, R. Rowan. Third Row: S. Los, W. Cain, 1 D. Sullivan, Brother Richard, J. Ameres, T. Cullison. Second Row: A. McLaughlin, T. Grayson, T. Kosior, K. Telesca, I., Murphy, K. Hebel, M Miller, P. Kanuck, W. Rowe, W. Snizek, V, Valente, S. Sepnnski, E. Kelle- Farrell, R. Brennan. f ,di 24 F Wai: 1-. ww- a. 'Q 3 f if-B QQ., ,. 1 4 Qin' . QE- -. 1, 6' T17 Y X We -1-vis -3,451 i 1-AI gf wig 1 1' ,ii ,Q 'r ' F 1. ' I 4- . :T . Jil ' 9:2192 -f ' 3542 'R s - , YE ,LN v Y? '15 -W ' 2? - TH . '1 s 4 , is fiecgik. , ,-is-31 23? 'Q 21:5 ,,,-9 i'g,4-2212! ,Z Xfgiagfz' MT-M F ' - .V I Q ' 4 QW .6 ,. 5A..f-J. 1 , x R . ' si: .,-w 'M ? D' f l f -ff is , ' ., ....4. L- 3 ' 'fl ' v 1 f V Y Q Y , -E .5 gif. , ., 353 1' E , - 1 - , 3. -: mhz. ,. H-1 F-H ,, ,K .gf K, 'K fx. U , 1. 25 .qs -S f vf. 3, ..-.ir . 'Kiss' , .X - J 3-A-3, ff - fy , 'Q S' X Wim ff x 59 4 'H 1112- Ay, . V. cw ,4 vw - Medal winner. Anthony Ficara displays part of his exhibit, the Circu- lation of the Blood. his mv-uv An interested spectator receives an ex- planation by john Loiello concerning his project, Growth and Conduction in Plants. A record player provides Ken Hart with the means of showing the effect of Stroboscopic Light. Similar project, the Circulatory System of Man, was submitted by Matthew Walsh. THE FIRST TWENTY PROjECTS: 1. Philip Hessling-Van De Graff Generator 2. Williani Basta-Embryology of Bird 3. Ernest O'Dierno and Thomas SavagehThe Development of the Chick 4. james Flood-Circulatory System of the Plant 5. Richard Folk and Robert Moylan-Effects of Gibberellic Acid on Plants 6. Gerald janecek-Internal Structure of the Frog 7. joseph jagentenfl-Growth of Bacteria 8. Anthony Ficara-General Circulation and Microcirculation 9. Richard DiFiglia-Burglar Alarm 10. Henry Malinowski-Microprojector 11. Charles Haunss-Electricity without Generators 12. Daniel O'C0nnell-Small Transistor Radio 13. john Loiello-Growth and Conduction in Plants 14. Carmine Caggiano-Solar Furnace 15. john Sterbenz-Steam Turbine Locomotive 16, Richard Diemer-Spectroscope 17. Matthew Walsh-Microcirculation of the Blood 18. Richard Smith-Wilson Cloud Chamber 19. Anthony Abatemarco-Effects of Gibberellic Acid on Germination of Seeds 20. john Daspro and Ernest Braasch-Study of Microcircula- tion of Blood 105 Radio Lou hlin contacts world throu h WZZLK In the technical world of today, more emphasis is being placed on a student's knowledge of science. Under the able direction of Brother Lawrence, the Loughlin Radio Club WZZLK provides boys interested in radio with an outlet for their energies. Capable of contacting the entire world, Loughlin has reached over eighty-live foreign countries as well as the forty- nine states, Staffed by a dozen operators, W2ZLK can be heard transmitting daily from its well-equipped shack in the Physics Lab. Members of Radio Loughlin are able to repair all their transmitting equipment. In addition, they are also able to build new equipment. One of the chief aims of the Radio Club is to help boys obtain their general class licenses. After receiving their novice license, the boys are prepared in the technical aspects of the art by Brother Lawrence. In order to receive this license a reception of the Morse code at a speed of thirteen words per minute is required. The advanced members of the club teach newer boys the proper methods of operation. Radio Loughlin has been able to provide a link of com- munication for Civilian Defense as well as providing its mem- bers with the enjoyment of contacts with many distant lands. Raymond Reisert IKZLEFQ, joseph Rizzi KKZGZIJ, and Richard Ricca KKZBDYJ operating the transmitter, 106 james Howley and Robert Keida build a new transmitter. Harvey Smith, joseph Arth and Richard Lella receive code from Brother Lawrence. Seated: W. O'Byrne, R. Ricca, R. DiFiglia, J. Arth, G. Capelli, R, Reisert. Stal ing: Rizzi, 1. Howley, R. Lella, A, Majewski, H, Smith, R. Keida, S. Biclcerti B. Walsh, J. Hurley. Phil Mercorella, the shutter bug, whose camera became an atomic gun at school activities. The Photography Club is a little-known but important activity of Loughlin. Under the supervision of Brother Charles Felix, the shutterbugs meet almost daily to render their services to the student body and the Loughlinite. The club also under- takes the task of photographing school activities and special events. Photo mph Club clicks at Lou hlin Gene McMechen, the spark of the club, has entered his photos in four contests and covered all major sports. Dave Mount, the 35 mm. pro, Frank Devlin, noted for his can- did and character-study photos, jim Gibson, who submitted so many of his photos to the year hook. First hand experience helps the members to improve their creative and artistic talents. The school's fully equipped darkroom affords the members the opportunity to develop their skills in photographic processes and to learn new camera techniques. This extra-curricular activity provides a basic background to camera fans, whether they hope to become commercial photogra- phers or are amateurs who enjoy photography as a hobby. Brother Charles explains the importance of temperature to A, Shan- ley, R. Allen, P. Mercorella, J, Schneider and D. Mount. T t re timin , and framing are put into practice by C. Weinschrerdcr emperau , g I. Gibson, E. McMechen and F. Devlin. 107 Brother Imar Raphael helps Don- ald Weidner find the right book, Brother Claudius William points out the value of a book to Michael Smyth, Gary Terracino, and Joseph Vaccarella. Research and readin keep Librarzkms busy At dismissal Loughlin's library is suddenly transformed into the busiest place in school. Little wonder, for with over 8,000 volumes and thirty periodicals, it can boast of being one of the best equipped school libraries in the city. Under the able supervision of Brother Claudius William and Brother lmar Raphael, it remains as an abundant source for research and scholarship materials, as well as college in- formation.- The library, with over fifty trophies lining the walls as indication of Loughlin's athletic prowess, stands as a symbol of the school's total accomplishments. 9 Inhn Bell points out an interesting news item to Bryan Walsh and Howard O'Brien. ig, Donald Santagato watches as Brother Clarence William demonstrates the use of the drill. Lou hlin men tau ht how to ado-in oursebw Now a hrmly established part of Loughlin's curriculum, the Shop, in its fifth year, continues to train young do-it-your self addicts in the fine art of craftsmanship. An elective course for juniors, the program, under the direction of Brother Clarence William, is divided into two segments. The students are familiarized with such power tools as the jig saw, the sander, and the lathe. The complex world of electrical appliances and wiring circuits becomes simplified as the year draws to a close. The technical knowledge gained in the Shop proves valuable to the students both for handiwork at home and for their future work. Henry Heck puts the finishing touches on his handiwork Hugh Forde and Jacob Grimm varnish their projects Brother Clarence Willimi shows A. Dahm, T. Dmy. tryk and L. Hebel the proper use of the band saw. 109 v-f f DN, il Councilor William O'Sullivan issues a summons to an un- fortunate freshman, Wfilliam Donovan, whom he has ap- prehended in the basement corridor. tudent Council keeps school lil ood order Second only to the faculty, I.oughlin's most honorable organization is the Student Council. Wfherever and whenever you turn in these hallowed halls, there is seen that famous purple and distinction. Under the able direction of Brother A. james, moderator, the Senior Class of 1959 elected the officers of the executive branch with jim Brogan as President. The council works daily in cooperation with the faculty to maintain order and discipline in the cafeteria, locker-rooms, and stairwaysg this year the newly formed safety patrol directs the street crossings. Any- one disobeying school rules is summoned to appear at Student Court, the judicial branch, where each case is evaluated an-l proper penalties are issued and collected from those students found guilty. Besides law-enforcing this group also conducts school social events and assemblies. Such affairs as the afternoon dances, Christmas Show, Washington Trips, and senior dances and prom are planned and carried out under the supervision of this organization. Over the years the Student Council has formed the second faculty of Loughlin and has become an indispensable part of the extra-curricular activities. By its work and example the name of Loughlin has been made known distinguished throughout the city and nation. gold badge which symbolizes authority and Student Council Officers: Christopher Murphy, joseph Ferguson. Kenneth Telesca, Michael Mundy, Edwin Kelly, james Brogan, james Healy, Robert Burns, Members of the school safety patrol make sure that no harm befalls de- parting Loughlinites as they wait to cross Vander- bilt Avenue on their way to the subway. ,,,....-Ani 5 Ken Chebat and Pete Zullo keep the supply of hot frankfurters ready for hungry Loughlinites. Committee members Mike Millin and Ken Telesca welcome guests at an afternoon dance. 111 df'! 'FYI il' 732 K . I 'id V iiff. ff , fi ,. s Fig r N .,f 4' s 8 aw Q j ,, .gm-, . .-ws, L Q., I ,. in 1' Q 7 u T4 Eg gg ,,w, 5 ,4 C Su Qi, 52-9 K,.r' N ' ' iii lj , 1 Q, 'fl 'W A , J 'rv . 'E 1 ' ! F 22 f 5 rf' 22?-if: W' X ' K. ing. 131 Y.. I. ,Gi L. . , M M., ., .- K 137 ,, I 2,5 gk YI AG ? wayww Q fi M'fWw 1 wif' QS 4 ' ' ga? ,xgggf 1- Q 9:11 I z 3.4 b - Ny j ig K. 1, - QELQHQE XS' ??L Heil -Q25 ,541 ff ff -' 1 T Ng I A A , , L KZZV ? ig? .,4 A w A , 15 1 - ' ' ff Rf ff - 9 , V , A 4' U W A I 1 ,P 5 fe 4' Q .7 Q Q -'31 i 'i2QT' 1 K I ' K 3' gy - . 1 I jg A 2 if ff ' 'f 1 55 'J' . gag N?N Q, 53 I The Christmas Hop the first in the history of Loughlin, was held in place of the Fall Sport Hop. A capacity crowd of 150 couples attended the Christmas Hop and danced to the music of George Kehr and his Continentals. The dance committee under the leadership of joe Venezi- ano with the assistance of oe Hemphling, spent several weeks working on the plans for the dance. It turned out to be a R Roll, J. Mangiaracina, D. Blanch, T. Ezelius, D. White, and T. Berry pause between dances to allow the photographer to snap them with their companions. Christmas Hop provides pleasant evenm or all A group of Loughlinites and their dates relax after a fast,d2HCC- huge success. A tremendous effort was turned out by the Art Club who created backgrounds and decorations Those who contributed their services were Richard McManus Vincent Valente, Kevin O'Neill, and William Rowe As mentioned before, this was the first time for the Christmas Hop but, because of its huge success it is sure to become a permanent part of Loughlin s social life MM is ,gm 114 anta visits Lou hlin at traditional Yule show The festivities of the Christmas Season were begun at the annual Christmas Show. Staged under the direction of Brother A. james the enjoyable program was a combination of new presenta- tions and paSt traditions. The reading of the Christmas Gospel, an address by Brother B. Stephen and a few gifts from Santa to the faculty were included in the performance, as is the custom at Loughlin. Also in keeping with the Christmas Spirit the Orchestra and Glee Club played and sang Christmas Carols. However this year's Christmas Show saw many fine new pei'- formances. Outstanding among these was a Fine violin solo by Mr. joseph Sheehan, which was the highlight of the program. Singing groups were also popular. Another first at Loughlin was the opening film presented by the Bell Telephone Company. They represented magnificently the true spirit of Christ in Christmas by showing the story of the Nativity. This film added greatly to the enjoyment of the program. However to achieve such success much hard work must be done not only by the performers but also by the men behind the curtain. Stage Manager Donald Martin was such a man who contributed imrneasurably to the staging of the showf Well planned and co- ordinated by Brother james and Master of Ceremonies Denis Keohane, the Christmas Show was a truly Biting beginning to the year's most holy and joyous season, Christmas. A superb performance by Mr. Joseph Sheehan. Always a consistent favorite, Thomas Lesnik plays the William Tell Overture. Loughlin's own jazz Combo per- forms, with: A. Garro, D, Aus- tin, V, Rizzo, R. David, W. Cain. -vl K A J.-. wi' 'Q A-X 1' X T , I 'fi G A XQ. -MQ -'XY 'A nn: :U Q fi P5 ' 5.2 Q 3 I +mv?Eff gz , X , H. ' L M Mg. ., n HF: uf A, M A FQ, f- A QQ, gas' fzlff - wJ 'R ,...-an. L-:mil Qi Q wa 5 t .jk W, . ,, .fx 1 A...v, '-'. , ..1- . ' ' ,Jn , Lv --' K I lil' - V ' Gif! 3 NQQVQI? 1, A N I 1: Edward Blaney, Brother A. James and Paul Hickman discuss view with guard. James Folan and Thomas Hughes look misled and baiiled by . . , painting? Brother A. James checks at- tendance at Mt. Vernon. 116 Washin ton trqns held in December and February For three days each in December and February, the Nation's Capital played host to the visiting delegates from Loughlin. The groups consisted of almost fifty seniors each, accompanied by a group of Brothers headed by Brother james. Since the trip from New York took five hours, the sight of Washington was an especially welcome one. With the Burlington Hotel established as home base, the eager seniors set out to see the sights. Some of the impressive places they visited are the Capitol, the White House, Mount Vernon, and the Smithsonian Institute. The highlight of the entire trip was the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier. The trip proved to be both entertaining and educational. The students returning home Monday afternoon came to the realization that they now possessed a fuller and more intimate understanding of our Nation, past and present. Q1 ?s-65, .Q . ?'fQI'e' . .-ff' K A 1 s 2 V 5 -af 3' 'A. r N, 2 ,ji N ,., 0 S1 i Thomas Berry emerges from Catacombs at Franciscan Monastery. Travelers observe Revolutionary War rilic at the Smithsonian Institute. ii ' Thomas Grayson, William Cain, and Ronald Ragonese talk with a Brother Scholastic at De La Salle College. Till Y'An Ol' TIKC ll lfx QQQ Bus trip there and back was enjoyed by all who went. . 'es-. -ani 117 Q7 ces Don Juan has nothing on I.ough1in's Robert Bosco. Eugene Fitzpatrick skating with his date. katin Part great! enjoyed b all attending The annual Loughlin skating party was, in the opinion of all those who attended, another great social success. It was held, as usual, at the Hillside Roller Rink. Many Loughlinites chose to escort their own dates while others skated with the many lovelies from Bishop McDonnell High School and Queen of All Saints. Mr. B. LaRue, who supplies the organ music at the rink, played many numbers. They included solos, couples, and trios. Dan Lynch and his able assistants should be com- plimented for their great job in promoting the affair through- out the school. Immediately following the skating party, a number of Loughlinites, some of whom were with their dates, walked to jahn's Ice Cream Parlor. This has been an integral part of the skate for a long time. Here, all kinds of ice crean: concoctions were purchased at profitable discounts. Upon leav- ing jahn's, one of the most enjoyable social events of the year terminated. XLQ-fu X , l xl. xksud Q x fi' X,-but If 1 Dennis Cameron proves that chivalry is not dead. A ef X John Sabatino, john Matera, and their companions seem to be having a good time. . jg . '-v..:j ., V A Xxx M Q. K - r .JQBV ', K. fi -5 5 .Aw LN .Ml y 1: .AQ . M. H iff'-1752--, 'i+-B... - , wifi' 1 L lfx., E A . Q , fA-.wa ' 2. E. Jug x f - ' . V. f i ff b ilxfxx, f 1 .gi - x j?Ts:f , 4 6 -, ww-' .f . 1 r K w 5 'f ., V:- 4 X iff, gawk! .MQ w ,ii- s 41- ?Zrs f f-s - if ,JJ sax Classes f f 'iv S . Q21-, n . '. Y. '15 5' n z r' 1 , 5-f ' REQ' ' 'U '! '5 ,g if if gg gif 537 iff Sv airy in 3 ?? W QW W ., ag W' ,.,-:fr K ' 'K ,sw v Eglgff. t K .4 4 , -c. ' i' V - sf, SF, 1: lj . K, 0 x 1, Q ,. -QQ. 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After a lapse of a few years, Loughlin again returned to its position of a feared track power, as it was once known. Win- ning the much coveted title of City and CHSAA Champs were among the outstanding laurels achieved. The speedy Lion tracksters won six meets, placed second in another, and fourth in the Nationals. CHSAA RELAY CARNIVAL In the initial meet of the season Loughlin came out on top of all the Catholic Schools in the Metropolitan Area. The team scored in thirteen of the seventeen events. LOUGHLIN GAMES The fifth annual Loughlin Games were held on December 15, at 102nd Engineers' Armory. The meet was composed of about two hundred schools from the Eastern Seaboard with about three thousand competitors. It was divided into 28 events which included the various forms of Track and Field, from running to high jumping and the shot put. In this meet Loughlin was second to Boys High by one point. The scorers in this meet were: john Geraghty second in the mile, Tyrone Pannell second in the 60-yd. run. The only track meet larger than the Loughlin Games is the Olympics. HAYES GAMES Out to avenge the defeat in the Loughlin Games, the Lions came roaring back to defeat Boys High, the second place team, and 148 other schools from all over the country. Scoring in this meet was John Geraghty in his specialty, the mile run, with a first placeg backing up john was Tyrone Pannell 'with a hrst in the high hurdles, breaking the former school mark by two-tenths of a second. Time :07.9. ST. FRANCIS GAMES The Lions, continuing to dominate the track scene, captured Hrst in their arch-rival's own meet. john Geraghty made it two straight in the mile and Tyrone Pannell came back after a fourth place in the hurdles to win the high jump, equalling the meet record of 6' 2V2 , jim Schreiner broke into the scor- ing with a fourth in the 500 yd. dash. The 880 yd. relay clinched the meet with a fourth place. The team included Charles Zinnel, Walter Roller, Mike McCormack, and Ricardo Christopher. The Honorable Robert F. Wagner presents Mayor's Meet trophy to coach William j. Miles and Captain john Geraghty. VARSITY-Fim row: Mr. W. Miles, Coachg W. Himchak, M. McCor- Schriener. M. Leonard, J. O'Connor, M. Reid, T. Bast, M. Thomas, M. mack, J. Geraghty, W. Roller, C. Zinnel, D. Hassett, L. Speigal, M. Hannon,E. Ferguson. Third row: T. Ezelius, T. Pannell, R. Ottley, J. Weber, J. Pierro, Manager. Second row: V. Goodwin, J. Hack, J. Veneziana, E. Kelly, J. Oberst, T. McAullif, j. Hemphling, L. Morin. Off at the flash of the gun is Bill I-Iimchak of Loughlin. John Geraghty takes command of Loughlin Mile after four laps. Mike McCormack brings in the honors for the six-lap relay team, MAYOR'S MEET Loughlin's depth and power were again shown when the Lion tracksters won the Mayoris Invitational Meet, and thus became the City Champs for the 1958-59 Indoor Season. By scoring 22 points Loughlin easily secured first place, followed by Boys High with 17. john Geraghty, in placing second in the mile, set a new school record of 4:22.7 and Tyrone Pannell took firsts in both the high jump and 60-yd. hurdles. In the 1000-yd. run Maurice Reid placed second, james Schreiner gained a third in the 280-yd. dash, Matthew Schementi tossed for a fifth place in the shot put. N.Y.U. MEET Continuing on their winning way, the Lion boardmen triumphed for their fourth straight title in the N.Y.U. Invita- tional Meet. Loughlin again outscored second place Boys High IZVZ to IOM. john Geraghty garnered another first in the mile and Tyrone Pannell added the other points by gaining a first in the 60-yd. hurdles and a tie for third in the high jump. NATIONALS The most important meet in the Eastern indoor track season is the National Championships, held annually in Madison Square Garden. In this vital meet the Lions could do no better than fourth place. Sickness had striken the team and some of our key men had not completely recovered. Scoring in this meet were: john Geraghty 3rd in the mile, Tyrone Pannell 4th in the 60-yd. high hurdles, and the six-lap relay of Charles Zinnel, Walter Roller, Mike McCormack, Bob Ottley which, after a bad break, fought on to 5th place. BROOKLYN-ROCKVILLE CENTER CHAMPIONSHIP In the First BrooklynaRockville Center Indoor Champion- ships the Loughlin Lions were the whole show, garnering first place over Saint Francis Prep by four points. Thirty-five medals and two trophies were won by the speedsters, one for the Open Division, lst place, and one for the junior-Midget Division, 2nd place. C.H.S.A.A. CHAMPS A grand climax to the 1958-59 Indoor Track Season was provided by the Loughlin trackmen when they finished the season by winning the C.H.S.A.A. Track Meet. This,the most important meet of the indoor season,was won for the first time since 1952, but for the 18th time since the meet was originated in 1928, by Loughlin's outstanding Track Team. A total of 22 points was compiled by the Lion boardmen in finishing first, they were closely pursued but never caught by St. Francis, who placed second with 205 points. Four first places were secured during the meet, john Geraghty in the mile, Tyrone Pannell in the 60-yd. hurdles and the high jump, and Charlie Zinnel in the 50-yd. dash, The deciding two points were contributed by james Schriener, who garnered fourth place in the 280-yd. dash. Javelin thrower K. 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Q Wg -SFWQBQE5' i r-27 , - .,g5 , , is ' Yivj? 5321, N 'F M , 'W is L if ij? 54 Q V3 Egan? 'W' 5' iw ,gb M 1- , ? 1- E Q -i v v- 9, x 'SJ ' I 3 x rg M 5 F- Ewa? , 9.2 5, . A w 55,315 6 :Wag ggi? AK , -L? A an 514 ' if ,S :FJ 1 4 , I ' wg , p.. in 1 v X. z se- X I if 1+ ' is I sg. 'Rig L? 1 e. ..g, 5, 'L . ' . A ' .l... T f f 1 4, n S: Q A ,W H, , Q55 x - . 'Q use if. T?i 'f -5' 5 . . 5 f ug. 1 , ty iii ', ','s :.i,M' 1, ' - . ' 1 432- 1 , Q Q' 4 X' ac ' 1 ' f - P- - Q ts, ' A ' W ' f 5. ,Q . , x 1, L fp vggggg Q ff ,Q , , giiggip : -f fl h f ff : if . . f 4, A 't qaf .yu , 3. ' X ' ' -K ' 'f A A ki 31. x p fu..-2, Q ' U 444352 T? E ,-f'.x I gf: -, n ,,.--' fi-. f' J: Qi QQ . -. 424 ' gin . . ,,. 4 1 W rsrzafjf. , ' A-'ff 'i Q ' 1 - fi 5 H' ,gk x .f 5 .-, ,Z .in . -V mb . .1-Eg. .Jimi v ,,,,,- , , ,sea A . , . V ., .. - -- - 'F 4' ,- ,, ,fXC , 4' 'Q A' .1 sfmgfa. , , -M if- 1f' kk .5 Q- Vx:-1 N- if 'fy me N, , a i ffi QA A SH, E2 im! - iff .www ,,.,,,1g,-f f M' Tffgsl fii f A ' .gf gg: .19 N g5 ggi? :Rf x Gia! 1 mpg 4 ' . ? if C ' I 8 4 ? Qw' 4' 3 , 4 ?, ' 94' L if 'fra 2, wr:-:-3 3+ ax-4 2 r Ns. 555 X . , - 7-V g 1 Wi. , K 7 , ' f .744 F5 W 1 ....M,iL A carefully planned strategy helped Loughlin win many games. Charlie O'Donnell drives hard and makes a quick basket against Molloy. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Loughlin Opponent 51 .. Manual ........... 55 66 . . St. Agnes .... . 55 67 , . Alumni ..... . 52 47 .. Manual ........ . 52 64 . . Brooklyn Prep . . . . 55 47 . . New Dorp ..... . 38 57 .. Trinity ......... . 66 68 . . St. john's Prep ..... 52 51 . .' Xaverian ....... . 71 55 . . St. Augustine . 45 76 .. St. Francis Prep .... 69 62 .. Chaminacle ......... 54 65 . . Archbishop Molloy . . 64 64 .. Trinity ............ 70 58 .. St. john's Prep ..... 42 57 .. Xaverian ....... . 54 60 . . St. Augustine's . .. . 47 53 . . St. Francis' Prep .... 63 52 .. Chaminade ......... 67 58 . . Archbishop Molloy . . 62 Christian Brothers Tournament 61 .. St. joseph's CN.j.j . 50 51 . . Manhattan Prep ..... 64 53 .. St. Peter's fS. IJ . . . 61 15 ? ff? if 1. 'ff .xY fi , H Q- E't'25iL-'93 11:35 uf- S sit X, .5 i 33, Q Q X 'All if W 2 42 xii-if ' AE -4 1 Ek, A'g 'i f ' ,-3 ,far I is 1 ' QQ! fr. N mi iv fl? E I wx 1' 11 S94 i K -10 , , v M A -'li-t , 'fff i Y ., ,.. 1 rx 1 Q: 1 , . f 4 r ...H ,. 3' fr 1 . . gd, 3 , ig IP? If g .1 - 'x .1 if' 3 3? 'faf-32+ F 'QS V V+' 1 , - , A 1 4, 6 i , xv, ff , 'V fY Q3 '. f gig' ,Q E A 'L -,ggif s 7? F f , 14 3,' j X W,,f ' ,k ':.g Xfiff H.,....f' . ,, s X! 'j, fx? 'X fl i X 5 'EEL Ve, ,.-rar? 1, N-Az W YN K .Q 7, k,,....n-JM.-.-o.,,.v --B-,,,,,,..-f--1-'-w.K . , r if fi .f -mb - f- 3 A , - -rxffli' X 'A T Q X, 3 3 , 7.5 4 4 - 2 , V l . W V ' Qf , ,S ' H fb-4-'. 'r::: 5111 Y R gr A 5 , , . x My . 4 , , 1. 'Q ,r av, . ' 4 - V , -,L . 5,10 ,Jeff if ff. ' . X ,M v . f - I 43 ' 'ff - f , ,, 1.4245 -f l H :,.:f, - :N 5' K -.. 74 , f :, -1,134 4 f.Y.L A, ,T W' f f Q. 1 'AQ L, - J- 4 g. Z -N fy?-,W -Q I - Q: ,V . 3,-A 'k f.,,w1g' mpifffll me , Q, 'favsif X W J , :W ,.,,Vi., - -.2-,fr V -, N W' hw www 321:-3-r,:Q..,1. gs-v f+...,p-L2 .X 1' if . :, 2-wax' sie! 'ilsiii' il 'gint . '7' ,-.gg , 1 N xy ' W-. w. mM.A.,f A D, M.,-J , 5,21 :. r QFYQTQ h ar 1. : ' 5: f - 2 wx x M , 5 Q M Q. W ,Q vc. 'z' ' F4533 QA WE 'P Q fe i . ng? 4 . ,-- 1 W '- -my .4 'in ,X N 4 f -.,. 2' -6.0 T' 2 24221 , A 4- A i 5, F if ev-N3 CC? Kneeling: M. Millin, E, Morgan, P. McGrath, C, Piskorowski. Standing: W, Wernersback, P. Stonitsch, R. McManus fCapt.J,.C. McBride fCo-capt.J, j. Shaughnessy, W. Rowe. Cheerleaders provide spirit at .sports events Loughlin has always been known for its spirit and loudest cheering sections. The Cheerleaders have helped to organize the cheers and give the team a push in the right direction. This is the second year with the present uniforms and the first year of a more organized and practiced squad, with cheers at time-outs, halves, and quarters. The cheerleaders form the well known L before a cheer. Brothers Christopher and A, Michael assist l with a sprained ankle in a freshman game. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SCORES Loughlin Opponent 54 ............ St. Francis ...............,. 45 60 . .... Molloy ..... 42 45 . .... St. Leonard .. . 25 51 . .... St. Augustine . . . . . 39 51 . .... St. john ...... . . 45 43 . .... St, Francis . . 30 49 . .... Xavierian . . . 35 65 . . .... Trinity .... 39 56 . . .... Molloy ...... . . 42 36 . . .... Xavierian ..... . . 44 53 . .... St. Augustine 34 55 . . .... Trinity ....... . . 40 56 '. .... St. Leonard ... .. 31 63 . .... St. john ..... . . 46 52 . . .... Rice ...... . . 43 45 . .... St.' Agnes . . . . . 52 158 ,...:m-n' Li , 1 W' as Q 1 . 2 , 'Zag , .,. X I vii! ,V 5 f ' ' 1 QQ! V M Ei? - 3, as v I l ' , . , - ,g 'y, X'Q.. - 1 'j A -f v I 4 f KL, in x 4 S . r I-S 21 fs ,,. i AQ,Q if f , if sf, F 'Gi . 19 tsw. Q--' f ia. U' 1 3 ff, me ,G V, . jig , 5-. wp ,, . ' if :N x v,,, . f , . ,:' V 3 ? f 1? tq, ,A - - , . if igi, xg! ,AK i Af wf B- A fy, ,E-'ft A S555-'l, mam Q., T- ,fig , A f v f 1 X4 gk Wi: fu Lv I g 3 2 i .5 Q X . . .gr I. i ,A ' Vi' I T 1 gg: , ., ,Q ' V . ,. .W V ,. , V , , , , ' ? if ' , vw ' ' 'Sf A WT A tw f' 7 ' A5 ffaiz' 2 li- ,Z 'fffs' X ,, 4, - ' -' - 1 , 'A , N 3-'ik . it .gf ' 4 , v 4 I I i . A' f x ' Q . ,- .44 1, ' ' . , . , 1 -4 -. ,gg AA ' 2, g ,2 f Q4 L 5' ' if ' ' W F Q I 1 , 'P ff X as-A uniiiri-w' v Y' 4' E Nt 5 fx--WR. ' A 8 , .,.,,h. 'ff , . ,, ,mf . ge, 4 5 V . z., . ,. .wx A The winning Varsity pinmen are rrt mu J Perciballi G Lazarek Gladly holding the trophies they garnered as Iunior Varsity bowlers are remmz' mu J DeRusso V Grosso P Kanuck Abrenz M Kilgannon rn row: J. Pasquenza. P. Fabijanic. J. Doyle: .fEF071d wir: W. Tzilarek R Cuneo S. Toth, J. Gilmore. Abrenl: H. Meyers. Bowlers strike hard and leave their mark Striking and sparing their way to the championship, this year's pinmen captured the Broo lyn division of the CHSAA and went on to bowl for the city title. Brother A. Martin, a new moderator for the Varsity and junior Varsity teams, guided them to victory in the Catholic High School Athletic Association and has great hopes for the Varsity in the city championships. Under the leadership of Little jack DeRusso, captain, the Lion Varsity team possessed a spirit typical of Loughlin, which its rivals found unbeatable. Among the scorers who built up the high total woods were Ron Cuneo, Vinnie Grosso, Pete Kanuck, Mike Kilgannon fhigh average in the league with 1721, Jerry Lazarek, Chas. Murphy, and john Perciballi. Not to be outdone by upperclassmen, the junior Varsity also led the teams of the Brooklyn CHSAA, proving Loughlin's success in this newly organized sport. They also received trophies for Winning the Brooklyn Catholic High School league and have hopes for victory in the city hnals. The players were J. Pasquenza, P. Fabijanic, J. Doyle, W. Talarek, S. Toth, J. Gilmore, and H. Meyers. Little jack DeRusso displays the form which made him captain of the Varsity team. 160 ' A 79.4 JA 'Q H, X fi xx 'ff' -sau -ff. wg -4- f 4 1 NHS., If 'gk 1 ' I V' I V 1 V 'ff 4 l 9, . S? 5, .- F 2221 13211 1 Y, .V Jftiwtfffli Q' -Q ,V-bi, - V - A f V' V - , ' .. V.-rr- V :1V.,x-rV- A V f , .q w -2 -P' ,- w Sf,-.4 . tri .,V-. ' A ,r V A' V if 5 -2' 531ff'EQ3?g4f??iiV' V f. 5 if 1 gf 1 V 31 uf Q . S f., A J. ' e? 3i'i' Fil, 'lf' M' VV' 'A' ' gffil- , 4. 1: .if 4211 if 5, ffiehf: af 'W N -if . ' V, L1 - 'isr f J iT .V ga' 5- if? 'W f'yWe:, V xsf gggrf ff. Q ff ' x g-g ,V ., Q .fi Q- Y Q, 5' Y 'V xygaa ' Q ' ' ff f 7 -. ,, , ' fra,b,,q , , MV, ' V ' . ' if 'V 'f2w.yV,4V4ggS fi V i'S3Z'-'ws-3gQET1'5?9 ' 'W ' 44. 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' ,A- ':f ' W: 'Jw 1 .21 f Q ' J' fr W . 51 'S 3 ffgj' 1 if EUS' 79 , 1 :-15 1 ig Ex ,J 3 -W 5 33: ' v EE- f I , if 3-21 W , 5-iff if E . fr? 535' agsfffs, V A-1, ' - , 'V-54. FY i ex 2 ' E , ,rr I fl -A Q 'ff - 2 ,fn ,Y f I -,B W ,W ' ,-x L 4-gi ' fl- N LE ' K QW i gf W 2 I 535- 5 Q. it 1 : ?i2Qfxi,gY f -s A S ff- 'Q K A vt-tw gg Q at X F, iii ggi. 52, 5 77' A I Y , is W v., 31 QL 3 fl. ' 823' FVSAHA ff Y ' ffrl 'iw' ' W v V - Q-ff h S' gil, if G' u-. 1 Q V - 11:24 2 -2-3, S f A 12 1523 L WX419- ,. 'Six ' .f -fi ml . ., 'tiff '55, in 5.4, ff .. 'i Q , .A ag? ,qw - Jn, X, W ff, , ' ' x 5'2- , 'ESS SQ fi - 'xp 7-1 -. , 'fSi,, . '11319 .wk S 5 ,ff aff: - .5 iw Ja' .. ta W 'S' ' A' :f 2'1? I 1 .- rw- 5 ' ' '?mf T K. , ,ftfqfg 33:93, -, 'T-372' ffgf 1 fg- W rx' ,- ' 4-.4 -Q.-5 -M 5? 3 . Q . P993 -m f,,,L,,.-.. - wif? up fr --f, V -an M' -Q-'. , i'7 'r '- 'w b. A Q, 5. . A bf t V ' YU, 1-Q . '5 'x Q ,Q .-. 1 A- A if gil Q , --,Q -fp , -1 gg ,,,,g2.,,514,g,.f-.,- . '. .-Y- 5, ' il A J ' -- i2fF.'+ A ,'... ' ':w!3'::'f.2:' 5' S3 ' Ng. 4 ' 'E V, wg? 554+ ' ' . pf P xg .ag 4. - N W, !w,:?'.- Q - mi , A ' Q 4 . 3 51 53 .f V fi 4 , -3 1 , 'igggqg' w,S,3,Vg -gy V 39. ,, A , ,, ' A ,-a -- ' 'V I .Q 415- MQ' , ,Mg H:-S f., 4-an fm-If X I. - Ve: EV 'f24M?- ' . QU Hn-V H ww . w 4?3.::.g,:5 V M exif' 5 15,424 WH 4921 na. 5 .. -W. 15 ,. .1 f 2- .f-.ff-fwfr-1-Y , 55 Q Jgmf' 915 , wifi xl. K-QL 'fL1Mf:?S?1x gi .F Af nf' . 5 V-j . ga. 'A . , 2 - ff . K 1 ' fs' I ,gr ' , V., Jie? Q 5651? 55,128 55 H , ,- , M a L 2 1 g arg: -A 1, - ' 1: 4. 3 N if, A A . Q . , Q. y L A -A -1' 0,31 Q: . ' 'w ' ,1 N- I L 55, V,-,gv . ' .r Q, A W ' , ' 1 ff 5, A - 'flbg Tiiswwizi L4 4 33' 1 X A , i Y LZ' gTz?f,:L17' W' 1 Wkf? 4-Vfankqf Q . ' 73 -' ffm'f.,,j wx. A ?i.z3?fi',:l5 E IW' 'K-3 fm 'tai' ' V--iii,-kx,.,'fL , if Q.5f.Aa: 4 QA' :Q ' ,i j Nifffsiii, ' r' -' ff , 2? 7fi1'if X - ' ' . V. L L . ,V ' 21 A , : in fidfft 'L 7:53 .Q-V .QE ' M .L '-Qfgli. Q: .ff-i' 1' y. ?'2'!' xi-f T. 5 5- 5-'iamfg Far f V , - GF -, . , w.. .g li 3 it if Q? M, 35 ' . ':f. -A I' F1 -J v Pi - 1,-' , . ',',f .Ii ' 1- N :V ' . wax mint? ' ' gg? -fv '- f 4- . as . an--r -f -- A W 1 ' .-,, . 3 , f- Q -Qu Y 4. .-gf, f Q R 1 r'-fi' 'ig -- . K . , gf --,,-s. Q L f 'l- , ,954-. L W - 'ffm .f T ff 'W WU, ,7 . ,V . I B+? I SIE' 1: ig I mr ,x X wp iw! if Q L . , 2 S' . 3 K 1 .Q , - .' Q I -F- 3 ,K , , X X 6. mf M. 2W'i4?I'b:'.' ' ' YW- X. x .gf 3 ESQ 5. ' 'iw . ,Vai iff. f 'QV 3,5- C, An- accurate score is kept by S. Kucklinka fretiredj while R. Getherall, T. Brady, J. Flaherty and A. DiChiara look on. R. Linkh and V. Farrie teamed up to win many games in the exciting intramurals held in table tennis. Hidden athletic talent uncovered b intramurals A great number of students who lind that they can not devote the time necessary to a regular varsity sport use as an outlet for their physical capacities Loughlin's ever expanding intramural program. Under the competent guidance of Brother Richard, the program has functioned as an integral part of Loughlin's extracurricular activities, As the result of any prowess which a student might possess in a particular sport, he may become the recipient of a trophy or a medal. The program is also beneficial to the school in that the moderators have the chance to discover any hidden talent which a Loughlin man might have. The chief sport in the program is bowling, which, under the direction of Brother C. jerome, has reached a point where it is necessary to turn away students due to the large turnout. Among other sports included in the program are: tennis, track, basketball, handball, softball and the newly-formed table tennis. 172 track intrzimurals. Brother Philip raises his gun to get the eager fresh men off to a quick start in .- Y Hr. V ., 4' .iiigig-z . A V . 1 ijwl 1-F Q5 vig L 2 M 25 ' .xg 'gi Q y -sgiziqj z i I I -Jia as X. 4, X W ., ,, ,1 gi ,in ,,,.. UAA N... ,A . r,-p1,.5-lf. ..' -,Q 'aw 1 -v ' fwgfr'-' 12 5' - -W 5 V . 5,-::,Zf..af -f swpl, Q41 f .g.:,325-.: f -N ,1. - , ' 1:54 I Lil --sfwx' Lfrfzf, ' .,f-,f1-f'2l:.HifS Kg' 52, ' 'fee 5,515 ' 5 X Q, K 5- ' 5 1 1 , ,W f - 51 , . A' Q M 5' N , ' ws , Q x .N tk ,Q 5--' ,. ' ' 1 ft' , 4 ,iq N .--' M' - ff A Q2 pg J. ,E 1.5 s V -,P S Ag' 'MV ' 'L , ff' 5 S' 1 , . c . E n ' ,Q ffl. '5 v ' Af S s Ak islp-mggfwd. s 65-T -Q- 2 'ia' I -4: W ' f 'n ' g' l .,,,, f if at J? ,S-,af tix fa M. 'E is Q -X Kr 'N-.W if F f , :- 2.5. Mr. Tedesco instructs John Carey on the parallel bars. P T classes provide good outlet for ener As a supplement to Loughlin's intellectual -training, the Freshmen and Sophomores are Provided with a well organized and varied physical training course, Mr. William Miles and Mr. Ralph Tcdesco are the competent instructors of this health-building course. This year the course has been made more interesting by the addition of volley ball and rope climbing to the other games and calisthenics. Basketball and handball still remain the favorites with the students. Accordingly the students are provided with adequate facilities for competing in these sports. The physical training activities tend to improve the physical ability of Loughlin men. In recent years this course has expanded immensely and has interested the students more than ever. Riccardo Christopher shows ability on the ladder to class- mates and Mr, Tedesco. 174 J. Halloran and T. Kotsay give the ropes a try Room 105 ABT. PETER F. 102-14 87 Avenue Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. ALLOCCA, JOSEPH P. 111-I6 106 Street Ozone Park 17, N. Y. AMETRANO, JOSEPH R. 60-38 Booth Street Rego Park 73, N. Y, BATCHELOR, KENNETH E. 211 Meadbrook Road Garden City, N. Y. BERBRICK, CHRISTOPHER J. 90-26 184 Place Hollis 23, N. Y. BOSTWICK, GERARD J. 64-09 39 Avenue Woodside 77, N. Y. BRABENDER, RUDOLPH W. 142-41 59 Avenue Flushing 55, N. Y. BRADY, JOSEPH P. 121-82 133 Street South Ozone Park 20, N. Y. BUCKHEIT, BRUCE A. 72 Devoe Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. BURKE, FRANK T. 69 Jewel Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. CALI, ANTHONY J. 88-08 240 Street Bellerose 26, N. Y, CHIOCCO, FRANK T. 117 Jerome Street Brooklyn 7, N. Y. COLEMAN, ROBERT A. 67 Russell Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. ENICLERICO, VINCENT K. 2094 Coney Island Avenue Brooklyn 23, N. Y. GALANEK, PAUL L. 145-53 20 Avenue Whitestone 57, N. Y. GIRONTA, MASSIMINO A. 508 Jamaica Avenue Brooklyn 8, N. Y. GORMAN, RAYMOND D. 88-21 63 Avenue Rego Park 74, N. Y. GREEN, KENNETH E. 1209 Bmce Street Elmont, N. Y. HARNETT, DONALD J. 88-38 201 Street Hollis 23, N. Y. HERZNER, FREDERICK C. 80-27 64 Lane Glendale 27, N. Y. HICKEY, DANIEL F. 61-16 Grand Avenue Maspeth 78, N. Y. KELLY, WILLIAM J. 23-41 204 Street Bayside 60, N. Y. KILGANNON, MICHAEL P. 403 Beach 35 Street Edgemere 91, N. Y. LIGNANA, JAMES C. 614 Wilson Avenue Brooklyn 7, N. Y. MADDOCK, KEVIN J. 132-07 83 Street Ozone Park 17, N. Y. Senior Directo MURPHY, JOHN W. 109-59 213 Street Queens Village 29, N. Y. ONORATO, ANTHONY A. 152 Franklin Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. RAFALKO, FRANK W. 30-42 90 SUCH Jackson Heights 69, N. Y. REESE, TIMOTHY J. 37-34 98 Street Corona 68, N. Y. REID, MAURICE A. 829 Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn 21, N. Y. RICCOBONO, FRANK P. 139 Montrose Avenue Brooklyn 6, N. Y. SALANITRO, JOSEPH P. 210-11 56 Avenue Bayside 64, N. Y. SANTUCCI, ANTHONY R. 199-30 48 Avenue Flushing 65, N. Y. SHAY, FRANCIS 56 Drakeford Avenue North Babylon, N. Y. SMIGELSKI, THOMAS H. 34 Diamond Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. SMITH, LAWRENCE H. 87-25 132 Street Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. STONE, JAMES M. 523 Central Avenue Cedar-hurst, N. Y, TEDESCHI, THOMAS A. 47 Coe Place Hicksville, N. Y. VALLO, STEVEN J. 112 Kent Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. YOVINO, CHARLES A. 107-12 79 Street Ozone Park 17, N. Y. Room 106 AMBROSE, VICTOR J. 151-11 23 Avenue Wlnitestone 57, N. Y. ARIA, FRANK P. 37-53 102 Street Corona 68, N. Y. BENCIVENGA, JOSEPH V. 110 Diamond Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. BERTLES, JOHN K. 199-10 115 Avenue St. Albans 12, N. Y. BRENNAN, MICHAEL J. 3741 78 Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. muzrr, miuw J. 41-ss Case street Elmhurst 15, N. Y. CHAPPETIO, LOUIS J. 27-16 Newton Avenue Long Island City 2, N. Y. DOUGHERTY, EDWARD J. 99-14 202 Street Hollis 23, N. Y. Emmssn, Joi-:N 1. 43-12 159 street Flushing ss, N. Y. 'D' EZELIUS, THOMAS J. 107-60 129 Street Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. FERGUSON, JOSEPH P. 57-26 Catalpa Avenue Ridgewood 27, N. Y. FLORIA, RONALD P. 440 Stockholm Street Ridgewood 37, N. Y. GERAGHTY, JOHN R. 370 Cornelia Street Brooklyn 27, N. Y. GERARDI, VINCENT R. 47-26 48 Street Woodside 77, N. Y. GIBSON, JAMES F. 67-09 61 Road Middle Village 79, N. Y. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM P. 400 Washington Avenue Bellmore, N. Y. HANSER. JOSEPH W. 147-36 21 Avenue Whitestone 57, N. Y. HICKMAN, PAUL A. 77-46 79 Street Glendale 27, N. Y. INSELMANN, HENRY V. 84-62 162 Street Jamaica 32, N. Y. KEENAN, THOMAS P. 37-29 79 Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. LELLA, RICHARD L. 95-24 83 Street Ozone Park 16, N. Y. MAHONEY, DENIS G. 22-35 Harmon Street Ridgewood 37, N. Y. MCCORMACK, MICHAEL S. 30-16 48 Street Long Island City 3, N. Y. MCGIVNEY, THOMAS A. 583 Evergreen Avenue Brooklyn 21, N. Y. MCGOLDRICK, JOHN J. 288 Willoughby Avenue Brooklyn 5, N. Y. MENNELLA, KENNETH R. 84-42 127 Street Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. MOORE, JOSEPH P. 43-16 55 Street Woodside 77, N. Y. NAMORATO, CON0 R. 53 Herbert Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. O'CONNOR, RICHARD F. 85-72 67 Avenue Forest Hills 74, N. Y. POY, JOHN J. 97-31 42 Avenue Corona 68, N. Y. REGENSBURG, RONALD R. 35-45 94 Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. RIZZI, JOSEPH D. 147-21 46 Avenue Flushing 55, N. Y. SCHUCHMAN, PAUL J. 194-31 114 Drive St. Albans 12, N. Y. SIEDLECKI. ROBERT J. 53-57 62 Street Maspeth 78, N. Y. SLIWINSKI, BERNARDINE A. 82-02 54 Avenue Elmhurst 75, N. Y. SMITH, THOMAS F. 76-55 265 Street New Hyde Park N. Y. SULLIVAN, JOHN J. 68 Aberdeen Street Brooklyn 7, N. Y. THELEN, JOSEPH F. 62-55 84 Place Rego Park 79, N. Y. TRUSZ, RAYMOND E. 76-16 Kneeland Avenue Elmhurst 75, N. Y. VITALO, RAPHAEL H. 91-26 218 Street Queens Village 28, N. Y. WEISENT, BARRY P. 508 Rogers Avenue Brooklyn 55, N. Y. ZABBARA, JOHN J. 80-26 244 Street Bellerose 26, N. Y. Room 108 AIOSA, FRANCIS J. 79-18 68 Avenue Middle Village 79, N. Y. BALCUK, BERNARD W. 961 North 5 Street New Hyde Park, N. Y. BENTIVENGA, FRANCIS J. 98-28 Alstyne Avenue Corona 68, N. Y. BENTLEY, BRIAN P. 125-11 15 Avenue College Point 56, N. Y. BISCHOFFBERGER, ROBERT J. 144-41 Jewel Avenue Flushing 67, N. Y. BONI, BENEDETTO A. 458 Central Avenue Brooklyn 21, N. Y. BURKARD, RAYMOND M. 157 Dikeman Street Brooklyn 31, N. Y. CAPURSO, PHILIP P. 109-09 57 Avenue Corona 68, N. Y. CARDENIA, PASQUALE A. 157 Montrose Avenue Brooklyn 6, N. Y. CARNEY, DAVID J. 1268 Union Street Brooklyn 16, N. Y. CONLON, VINCENT J. 205 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn 5, N. Y. DET1'1.1NG, JOSEPH C 78-05 66 Road Middle Village 79. N. Y. DUFFY, BRIAN L. 19-21 80 Street Jackson Heights 70, N. Y. DUNN, THOMAS G. 86-54 91 Street Woodhaven 21, N. Y. FOLAN, JAMES R. 215-22 102 Avenue Queens Village 29, N. Y. GARRO, ANTHONY J. 23-06 21 Avenue Astoria 5, N. Y. GILBERT, GEORGE T. 144-24 Jewel Avenue Flushing 67, N. Y. enior Directory INGRASSIA, ANTHONY J. 42 Wilson Avenue Brooklyn 57, N. Y. JOYNER, GEORGE W. 24 Tennyson Avenue Baldwin, N. Y. KAFFL, GEORGE J. 86-28 109 Street Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. KRAUS, KENNETH F. 176-15 77 Road Flushing 66, N. Y. LYNCH, JOHN W. 61-25 Woodside Avenue Woodside 77, N. Y. MAFFUCCI, THOMAS J. 84-14 109 Avenue Ozone Park 17, N. Y. MCCAULIFF, BRENDAN G. 118 Elmwood Street Valley Stream, N. Y. MCDERMOTT, JOHN F. 88-18 Ransom Street Queens Village 27, N. Y. MCDONALD, JAMES H. 569 St. John's Place Brooklyn 58, N. Y. MICHAIAK, STANLEY W. 148 Kent Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. MULLIN, BERNARD J. 44 Butler Place Brooklyn 58, N. Y. OBREMSKI, KENNETH A. 55-96 65 Street Maspeth 78, N. Y. PANKER, KEVIN E. 87-57 Little Neck Parkway Floral Park, N. Y. PICCOLO, PHILIP J. 1639 New York Avenue Brooklyn 10, N. Y. POWERS, JAMES R. 120-46 152 Street South Ozone Park 20, N. Y. RENNARD, EDWARD T. 75-15 101 Ave. Ozone Park 16, N. Y. RICHARD, PATRICK S. 59 McDonough Street Brooklyn 16, N. Y. RUSSELL, JOHN P. 1725 Linden Street Ridgewood 27, N. Y. SMITH, EUGENE V. 929 East 34 Street Brooklyn 10, N. Y. STACHURSKI, KENNETH W. 247-08 45 Avenue Little Neck 65, N. Y. URBAN, JAMES J. 291 Wyona Street Brooklyn 7, N. Y. VE'I'1'ER, THOMAS G. 191-06 Jamaica Avenue Hollis 25, N. Y. VITALE, ROBERT J. 941 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn 5, N. Y. WHITE, DIARMUID M. 101-26 115 Street Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. Room 114 ALIBERTI, JOSEPH A. 322 Shepherd Avenue Brooklyn 8, N. Y. BATTAGLIA, THOMAS S. 26-18 93 Street Jackson Heights 69, N. Y. BROWN, WILLIAM M. 94-14 131 Street Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. CAMERON, DENNIS J. 150-08 58 Road Flushing 55, N. Y. CARFAGNO, PETER P. 50-15 65 Street Woodside 77, N. Y, COSTANZO, ROBERT R. 84-59 127 Street Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. CUFF, WALTER G. 107-40 115 Street Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. DAVEY, ANDREW J. 55-20 21 Avenue Astoria 5, N. Y. DAVID, RICHARD E. 5148 77 Street Jackson Heights 70, N. Y. DELANEY, CHARLES W. 129-57 .154 Street South Ozone Park 20, N. Y. DELISE, FRANCIS D. 655 Sterling Place Brooklyn 16, N. Y. DESABATO, JOSEPH M. 110 Waverly Avenue Brooklyn 5, N. Y. DESANTIS, FRANCIS P. 18-22 125 Street College Point 56, N. Y. DIANA, CHARLES G. 145-04 251 Street Rosedale 13, N. Y. EVANGELISTA, ROBERT S. 49-02 21 Street Long Island City 1, N. Y. FEERY, MARTIN D. 10-95 Jackson Avenue Long Island City 1, N. Y. FROHNE, FREDERICK J. asa Em street Brooklyn s, N. Y. GRECO, JOHN V. 506 Suydam Street Brooklyn 57, N. Y. HAMMEL, THOMAS P. 84-05 52 Avenue Elmhurst 75, N. Y, HOWLEY, JAMES J. 64-12 84 Street Rego Park 79, N. Y. JOUVER, JAMES A. 71-52 150 Street Flushing 67, N. Y. KEHR, GEORGE P. 25-19 50 Drive Long Island City 2, N. Y. KRAMER, KENNETH J. 8457 88 Street Woodhaven 21, N. Y. LYNCH, DANIEL J. 74-41 64 Lane Glendale 27, N. Y. MASTANDREA, THOMAS W. 115-15 Colfax Street Queens Village 29, N. Y. MILO, DOMINICK J. 1248 Greene Avenue Brooklyn 21, N. Y. MONTE, BRUCE l'. 60-58 59 Drive Maspeth 78, N. Y. MURPHY, CHRISTOPHER 91-30 82 Street Woodhaven 21, N. Y. NOLL, ROBERT J. 20 Sportsmans Avenue Freeport, N. Y. PERCIBALLI. JOHN 90-59 180 Street Jamaica 32, N. Y. POLISENO, NICHOLAS J. 58-22 256 Street Little Neck 62, N. Y. ROWAN, THOMAS W. 1397 Gates Avenue Brooklyn 21, N. Y. RUGGERO, JOSEPH S. 85-25 DeSarc Road Ozone Park 17, N. Y. SANTORE, WILLIAM V. 39 Orient Avenue Brooklyn 11, N. Y. SCHAPER. VINCENT D. 118-16 201 Place St. Albans 12, N. Y. SHANNON, JAMES C. 89-28 182 Place Hollis 23, N. Y. SULLIVAN, DANIEL W. 50-05 45 Street Woodside 77, N. Y. TORRES, JUAN H. 375 Fountain Avenue Brooklyn 8, N. Y. VENEZIA, MICHAEL V. 298 Covert Street Brooklyn 27, N. Y. VENEZIANO, JOSEPH A. 26 Flushing Avenue Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Room 1 16 AHRENS. WALTER T. 240-22 141 Avenue Rosedale 22, N. Y. BRENNAN, RICHARD J. 114 Cedar Street Valley Stream, N. Y. BROGAN. JAMES F. 78-19 88 Road- Woodhaven 21, N. Y. BULLA, ANTHONY J. 804 Knickerbocker Avenue Brooklyn 7, N. Y. CANAMARE. JOSEPH G. 471 Chestnut Street Cedarhurst, N. Y. CARCASI, ROBERT J. 32-03 38 Avenue Long Island City 1, N. Y. CAREY, EDWARD J. 29-18 160 Street Flushing 58, N. Y. CINI, RICHARD A. 198-04 111 Avenue St. Albans 12, N. Y. CONKLIN, DENNIS P. 95-22 Liverpool Street Jamaica 35, N. Y. CONTRERAS, ARTHUR J. 101-41 109 Street Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. CULLISON. THOMAS P. 116-05 Francis Lewis Boulevard Cambria Heights 11, N. Y. CURCURU, VINCENT J. 42 Henry Street Brooklyn 1, N. Y. enior Directory D'AN'I'ONIO, MICHAEL 356 Park Avenue Brooklyn 5, N. Y. DAUBAR, JUSTIN F. 53-29 73 Street Maspeth 78, N. Y. EDMONDS, ROBERT G. 48-59 211 Street Bayside 64, N. Y. FANNING, EDWARD J. 90-11 211 Street Bellaire 28. N. Y. FISCINA, CARMINE M. 37 North Henry Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. GALLAGHER. JOHN T. 86-51 109 Street Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. GRIFFIN, ARTHUR J. 5306 66 Street Maspeth 78. N. Y. HIMCHAK. WILLIAM A. 85 North 10 Street Newark 7, N. J. JONES, WILLIAM E. 72 Irving Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. KELLEHER, EDWARD G. 84-03 53 Avenue Elmhurst 73, N. Y. KEOHANE, DENIS J. 44-OB 30 Road Long Island City 3, N. Y. KOCH, ROBERT C. 792 Frankfort Road West Babylon, N. Y. KUCICH, BIAGIO D. 50-60 29 Street Long Island City 2, N. Y. LAUDADIO. SAVERIO N. 66 Boerum Place Brooklyn 1, N. Y. MAC COLL, ROBERT J. 69-05 Kissena Boulevard Flushing 67, N. Y. MAHONEY, CORNELIUS A. 14 Greenway Terrace Forest Hills 75. N. Y. MANNHAUPT, WILLIAM J. 65 Crocus Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. MIENTEK, ANTHONY P. 28 North Street West Islip, N. Y. MURPHY, LAWRENCE F. 812 Knickerbocker Avenue Brooklyn 7, N. Y. O'NEILL, KEVIN J. 1032 Gates Avenue Brooklyn 21, N. Y. PIEPER, WALTER G. 111-40 112 Street Ozone Park 20, N. Y. RAGONESE, RONALD R. 58-28 150 Street Flushing 55, N. Y. REISERT, RAYMOND J. 41 Stark Place Lynbrook, N. Y. SEPANSKI, STEPHEN J. 64-17 78 Street Middle Village 79, N. Y. STEPPE, DANIEL J. 34-02 106 Street Corona 68, N. Y. TELESCA, KENNETH T. 60-38 77 Street Elmhurst 73, N. Y. THARRINGTON, JAMES M. 59-06 Linden Street Ridgewood 27, N. Y. THIELMAN, ROBERT H. 101-59 97 Street Ozone Park 16, N. Y. TOMASZEWI THEODORE T. CZ. 45-19 45 Street Long Island City 4, N. Y. TRIOLA. PHILIP J. 103-06 Martense Avenue Corona 68, N. Y. TYMANN, ROBERT J. 42-46 Union Street Flushing 55, N. Y. WALLA, EDWARD P. 31-22 89 Street Jackson Heights 69, N. Y, WASHBURN, KENNETH P. 21-12 81 Street East Elmhurst 70, N. Y. WEILMINSTER, ROBERT F. 54 Thome Avenue North Massapequa, N. Y. WITFEKIND, JOHN A. 95-08 40 Road Elmhurst 73, N. Y. Room 117 APRILE, DENNIS R. 115-109 227 Street Cambria Heights 11, N. Y. BACANSKAS, RAYMOND J. 81 Vermont Street Brooklyn 7, N. Y. BERRY, THOMAS M. 189-27 46 Avenue Flushing 58, N. Y. BITTEI.. RONALD D. 87-54 188 Street Jamaica Estates 23, N. Y. BLANEY, EDWARD C. 23-27 36 Street Astoria 5, N. Y. BRI'I'I'ON, MYRON J. 1878 Willoughby Avenue Brooklyn 37, N. Y. CAIN, WILLIAM S. 97 Euclid Avenue Brooklyn 8, N. Y. CASOLA, LAWRENCE A. 8502 Farragut Road Brooklyn 36, N. Y. CIMMINO, ANTHONY T. 959 East 95 Street Brooklyn 36. N. Y. CLEMENTS, KEVIN A. 75-41 Kessel Street Forest Hills 75, N. Y. D'ANTONIO, PETER A. 2409 Dean Street Brooklyn 33, N. Y. GIACALONE, PETER M. 87-07 81 Avenue Glendale 27, N. Y. GIOVANNIELLO, VITO J. 56-13 62 Avenue Maspeth 78, N. Y. GRAYSON, THOMAS H. 187 Eagle Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. HEBEI., KENNETH G. 121-42 6 Avenue College Point 56, N. Y. HEMPFLING, JOSEPH T. 56543 Taylor Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. HOLLAND, WILLIAM T. 147-29 Coolidge Avenue Jamaica 35, N. Y. HUTTER, JOHN J. 92-05 92 Street Woodhaven 21, N. Y. IMPAGLIAZZO, JOHN G. 789 Heckscher Avenue Bay Shore, N. Y. JOHNSON, DONALD B. 232 East Mineola Avenue Valley Stream, N. Y. KANUCK, PETER P. 123 Noble Street Brooklyn zz, N. Y. KELLY, EDWIN L. 85-38 56 Avenue Elmhurst 73, N. Y. LAZAREK, GERALD M. 123-03 109 Avenue South Ozone Park 20, N. Y. LOS, STANLEY C. 91-32 Winchester Boulevard Queens Village 28, N. Y. MAHON, ANDREW L. 112-27 15 Avenue College Point 56, N. Y. MARTIN. DONALD T. 53-73 64 Street Maspeth 78, N. Y. MCBRIDE, CHARLES P. 98 Betty Road East Meadow, N. Y. MCLAUGHLIN, JOSEPH P. 609 East 23 Street Brooklyn 10, N. Y. MCMANUS, RICHARD E. 76 Cord Lane Levittown, N. Y. MIKLICH, JOSEPH L. 84-20 95 Avenue Ozone Park 16, N. Y. MILLIN, MICHAEL A. 231-04 118 Avenue - Cambria Heights 11, N. Y. MORRIS, DENNIS K. 107-12 76 Street Ozone Park 17, N. Y. MORRISROE, JAMES P. 47-40 48 Street Woodside 77, N. Y. ONORATO, INNO J. 2058 East 29 Street Brooklyn 29, N. Y. REIMER, LAWRENCE C. 83-12 Penelope Avenue Rego Park 79, N. Y. ROWE, WILLIAM M. 126-22 Francis Lewis Boulevard Laurelton 13. N. Y. SNIZEK, WILLIAM E. 94 Martens Avenue Valley Stream, N. Y. SOLANO, MATTHEW A. 107-36 Springfield Boulevard Queens Village 29, N. Y. TOTH, RICHARD M. 149 Berry Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. VAINIUS, ANTANAS C. 508 Cleveland Street Brooklyn 8, N. Y. VALENTE, VINCENT P. 102-11 62 Road Forest Hills 75, N. Y. VANORA, JEROME P. 90-33 179 Place Jamaica 32, N. Y. Senior Directory Room I I9 AUSTIN, DENIS P. 149-23 12 Avenue Whitestone 57, N. Y. BAGLIO, ANDREW R. 35-52 24 Street Astoria 6. N. Y. BARBARITE, RALPH P. 215 Eckford Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. BESHARA, THOMAS A. 282 Warren Street Brooklyn 1, N. Y. BLUNDELL, JOSEPH R. 349 Saint Johns Place Brooklyn 38. N. Y. BRYANT, GEORGE R. 102-19 43 Avenue Corona 68, N. Y. BUCKLEY, WILLIAM T. 393 Hicks Street Brooklyn 1, N. Y. CAFFREY, JOHN P. 442 Sterling Place Brooklyn 38, N. Y. CHEBAT, KENNETH C. 162-51 12 Avenue Whitestone 57, N. Y. D'AVANZO, LEWIS V. 1203 Nostrand Avenue Brooklyn 25, N. Y. DE RUSSO, JOHN J. 419 Clermont Avenue Brooklyn aa. N. Y, FARRELL, MICHAEL J. 13-60 Beach 24 Street Far Rockaway 91, N. Y. FITZSIMMONS, DOUGLAS W. 103-55 97 Street Ozone Park 17, N. Y. FITZSIMONS, TERENCE T. 413 Hamilton Avenue Hewlett, N. Y. GERAGHTY, JOHN F. 58-63 43 Avenue Woodside 77, N. Y. GLEASON, KENNETH P. 52 Althouse Avenue East Rockaway, N. Y. GROSSO, VINCENT G. 636 Marcy Avenue Brooklyn 6, N. Y. I-IENNESSY, MICHAEL W. 119 South 8 Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. KANTHER, WILLIAM P. 117 Landau Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. KATA, EDWARD J. 22-07 19 Street Astoria 5, N. Y. KMIOR, THOMAS K. 61-22 56 Road Maspeth 78, N. Y. LEONARD, MARTIN E. 101-55 133 Street Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. LIGUORI, JOSEPH A. 85-35 Parsons Boulevard Jamaica 32, N. Y. MCCAFFREY, STEWART J. 244-22 Rushmore Avenue Douglaston 63, N. Y. MCGUIRE, JOHN D. 105 Acom Street Staten Island 6, N. Y. MCMAHON, JOHN M. 137-30 Sanford Avenue Flushing 55, N. Y. MEHRTENS, GLENN E. 175 Beach 44 Street Edgemere 91, N. Y. MILLER, ANTHONY J. 31-62 35 Street Astoria 6, N. Y. MOLINARI, RICHARD A. 108-Z8 38 Avenue Corona 68, N. Y. MOLINELLI, STEPHEN R. 383 Milford Street Brooklyn 8, N. Y. MORGAN, EMBRO W. 920 Ashford Street Brooklyn 7, N. Y. NEVIN, RICHARD A. 84-52 86 Avenue Woodhaven 21, N. Y, O'SULLIVAN, WILLIAM M. 85-29 Eliot Avenue Rego Park 74, N. Y. PHILDIUS, ROBERT K. 251-61 Gaskell Road Little Neck 63, N. Y. PORTER, JAMES R. 542 Dean Street Brooklyn 17, N. Y. PRIOLO, VINCENT J. 1920 Bay Shore Parkway Brooklyn 4, N. Y. SANTELLI, NICHOLAS F. 154-ll 22 Avenue Whitestone 57, N. Y. scmrrsa, JAMES A. 402 Onderdonk Avenue Brooklyn 27, N. Y. SEMINARA, JOSEPH P. 577 Meeker Avenue Brooklyn 22, N. Y. SIFERT, LAWRENCE E. 67-72 150 Street Flushing 67, N. Y. SLATTERY, THOMAS 48-05 42 Street Long Island City 4, N. Y, SWIERCZEWSKI, ROBERT R. 118 Noble Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. THAR, LEONARD J. 213 Nims Avenue West Babylon, N. Y. TROISI, JOHN J. 1544 Bergen Street Brooklyn 13, N. Y. TRUNK, JOSEPH E. 54 Hendrix Street Brooklyn 7, N. Y. TULLY, WILLIAM P. 14-53 154 Street Whitestone 57, N. Y. WIIDEMAN, ALBERT W, 64-06 55 Avenue Maspeth 78, N. Y. Room 125 AMODEO, SALVATORE A. 53-53 210 Street Bayside 64, N, Y. BELLINA, FREDERICK P. 180-16 80 Drive Jamaica 32, N. Y. BODT, JOHN R. 146-11 Hillside Avenue Jamaica 55. N. Y. BURNS, ROBERT B. 76-15 35 Avenue Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. Cl-IUPKA, RICHARD A. 375 30 Street Lindenhurst, N. Y. CONLEY, JOHN J. 31-53 43 Street Astoria 3, N. Y. D'AMBROSIO, LOUIS A. 104-46 88 Avenue Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. D'ANGELO, LOUIS M. 66-01 77 Street Middle Village 79. N. Y. DEL BIANCO, ROBERT J. 38 Furman Avenue Brooklyn 7, N. Y. DEL MONICO, PATRICK A. 85-31 90 Street Woodhaven 21, N. Y. DE TOLLA, HAROLD W. 33-27 85 Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. DEVLIN. JOHN J. 40-60 Case Street Elmhurst 75. N. Y. DILIETO. DANIEL D. 105-20 77 Street Ozone Park 16, N. Y. DOWD, JOSEPH F. 483 Ridgewood Avenue Brooklyn 8, N. Y. EBERHART, CHARLES H. 40 Suydam Street Brooklyn 21, N. Y. FORAND, ROGER K. 595 Leonard Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. GODEK, EDWARD G. 110 Berry Street Brooklyn ll, N. Y. GORMAN, THOMAS F. 91-05 Elderts Lane Woodhaven 21, N. Y. I-IEALY, JAMES J. 2 Totten Street Bethpage, N. Y. KELLEN, MICHAEL K. 107-15 93 Street Ozone Park 17, N. Y. KERLEY, THOMAS O. 48-23 91 Street Elmhurst 73, N. Y. KIERNAN, WILLIAM P. 40 William Street Malverne, N. Y. MANGIARACINA, ANTHONY J. 16 Peekskill Street Elmont, N. Y. MUNDY, MICHAEL J. 2330 Enright Road Far Rockaway 91, N. Y. OLINGER, EDWARD J. 132 Rose Street Freeport, N. Y. ORLANDO, ANTHONY M. 521 McDonald Avenue Brooklyn 18, N. Y. PLATAROTE, MICHAEL J. 40-24 Greenpoint Avenue Sunnyside 4, N. Y. PORRETTO, JOSEPH R. 516 Chauncey Street Brooklyn 33, N. Y. REESE, BARRY J. 1510 Jefferson Avenue Brooklyn 27, N. Y. RIVEZZO, ANTHONY J. 401 Hawthorne Street Brooklyn 3, N. Y. RYAN, ARTHUR F. 42 Tremont Road Lindenhurst, N. Y. SCHREINER, James G. 59-30 sv Road Masp.-th vs, N. Y. SPIEGEL, LOUIS H. 39 Fallon Avenue Elmont, N. Y. TEMPESTA, ROBERT C. 22 Catherine Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. TETONIC, JOSEPH W. 222 Kingsland Avenue Brooklyn 22, N. Y. THOMAS, MARK J. 205 Luqueer Street -Brooklyn 31, N. Y. THWEAT'I', THOMAS E. 519 Throop Avenue Brooklyn 21, N. Y. TSCHUPP, JOSEPH F. 20-22 Palmetto Street Ridgewood 27, N. Y. VARRONE, JOSEPH W. 78-15 67 Drive Middle Village 79, N. Y. VERDERBER, GEORGE N. 70 Skillman Street Brooklyn 5, N. Y. WICKLOW, JOSEPH F. 28-24 42 Street Astoria 3, N. Y. WOODS. JAMES M. 104-41 114 Street Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. ZULLO, PETER F. 33-43 83 Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. Room 126 BAKER, JAMES J. 138 Taafe Place Brooklyn 5, N. Y. BEIRNE, MICHAEL P. 34-23 88 Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. BELLAFIORE, LESTER J. 58 Montrose Avenue Brooklyn 6, N. Y. BLACKWOOD, STEPHEN P. 33 Lehigh Street Williston Park, N. Y. BORGIA, DONALD D. 99 Conselyea Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. BRAITHWAITE, RONALD G. 133-53 39 Avenue Flushing 54, N. Y. BRAUNAGEL, JOHN A. 23-19 Ditmars Boulevard Astoria 5, N. Y. CANARIO, LOUIS P. 614 Lorimer Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. CANN, EUGENE W. 5 Kiely Place Brooklyn 8, N. Y. CARAGOL, ROBERT H. 125 Aspen Street Floral Park, N. Y. CI-IRISTIANA, DENNIS C. 71-57 70 Street Glendale 27, N. Y. COLLINS, JOHN P. 1279 Nostrand Avenue Brooklyn 26, N. Y. COPPEDGE, HENRY A. 390 Macon Street Brooklyn 33, N. Y. CUSICK, ROBERT T. 854 Wyckoii' Avenue Ridgewood 27, N. Y. FORAND, DENNIS P. 535 11 SUCH West Babylon, N. Y. FRAGNITO, ALEXANDER N. 82 Sackmari Street Brooklyn 33, N. Y. FRIEI., JOSEPH C. 97-31 219 Street Queens Village 29, N. Y. GALBRAITH, PATRICK 12 Calvin Street Lynbrook, N. Y. GOLDBACH, THOMAS F. 120-78 Francis Lewis Boulevard Cambria Heights 11, N. Y. GROTFANO, MARK J. 24-52 29 Street Astoria 2, N. Y. HASSETT, DENNIS J. 242-15 136 Avenue Rosedale 22, N. Y. HONER, WILLIAM L. 60-06 Cooper Avenue Glendale 27, N. Y. HUGHES, THOMAS M. 55-16 202 SCN!! Bayside 61, N. Y. HUNT, VINCENT E. 67-91 Clyde Street Forest Hills 75, N. Y. KAST, DENNIS P. 53-32 194 Street Flushing 65, N. Y. MAGUIRE, MICHAEL J. 110 South Portland Avenue Brooklyn 17, N. Y. MCCABE, JOHN J. 18 Jefferson Street Brooklyn 6, N. Y. MCCREESH, JAMES J. 151-08 32 Avenue Flushing 54, N. Y. MCGOVERN, KEVIN E. 6 Linwood Avenue Farmingdale, N. Y. MEBERT, THOMAS J. 123 South 2 Street Brooklyn 11, N. Y. MORIN, LAWRENCE A. 478 Harmon Street Brooklyn 37, N. Y. MURPHY, THOMAS J. 147-44 Jasmine Avenue Flushing 55, N. Y. 0'DONNELL, CHARLES J 828 Classon Avenue Brooklyn 38, N. Y. PESCE. SABINO C. 1013 East 96 Street Brooklyn 36, N. Y. QUINN, JAMES D. 90-31 195 Place Hollis 23, N. Y. REDA, RALPH R. 276 Central Avenue Brooklyn 21, N. Y. ROLLER, WALTER A. 225-36 112 Avenue Queens Village 29, N. Y. SPINELLI, WILLIAM M. 90 Kemochan Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. TROVATO, JOHN I.. 27 Plymouth Street New Hyde Park, N. Y. WALSH, JOSEPH C. 1115 Fulton Street Woodmere, N. Y. WARD, CORNELIUS J. 139-11 87 Avenue Jamaica 35, N. Y. ZINNEL, CHARLES J. 2 Macon Street Brooklyn 16, N. Y. Acknowledgments The members of the 1959 Loughlinite wish to express their gratitude to the persons who have made this publica- tion possible, We should like to thank in a particular II'I3l'IIlCl' I Brother Basil Stephen, F.S.C., Principal, whose encour- agement has made this publication a reality. Brother Baldwin Peter, F.S.C., Vice-Principal, for his constant co-operation and endless patience. Brother A. Lewis, F.S.C., for his assistance in the finan- cial aspects of this book. The Moderators and Coaches of their particular activities and sports for their gracious co-operation. Brother Charles Felix, F.S.C., for his help in the photog- raphy of this book. Brother A. Stephen, F.S.C., for his most needed assist- ance in conjunction with the Literary Department. Progress Associates and Mr. Harvey Lawshe for the excellent printing of the book. Routel Studio and Mr. George Routel for his resplendent photographs. Craftco Inc. and Mr. Emil Schmidt for their fine repro- duction of our cover. Brother Christian, F.S.C., for his guidance and patience during the long and tedious hours in the preparation of this yearbook. Accelerated Sen1ors Acknowledgments Actrvrtres Admrnrstratron Adnan Rev Brother Cletus Aepplr Mr johnj Albert of jesus Rev Brother Aloysrus Rev Brother Bede Ambrose Rev Brother Anselm Rev Brother Cyprran Anselm of jesus Rev Brother Archconfraternxty of the D1v1ne Child Art Club Auxrlrary Avvocato Dr Roy A Baseball Basketball Benedrct Rev Brother Conall Ben1lde Club Benvenuto Mr Harry Brology Club B1ology Department Blolse Mr johnj Boat R1de Bowlmg Burke Rev Edward Carroll Dr Henryj Charles Rev Brother Brrrllus Charles Rev Brother Chrrstopher Chemrstry Club Chenustry Department Chrrstran Rev Brother Chrrstmas Dance Chnstmas Show Chnstopher of Mary Rev Brother Cochrane Mr Rrchard B Consolr Mr Angelo A Contents Cross Country Crowe Mr Edward V Danrel Rev Brother Angelus Debatrng Dedrcatron Dems Rev Brother Chrrstopher Dramatrcs Enghsh Department Faculty Fellx Rev Brother Charles Foreword Francrs Rev Brother Aloysnus French Department Garone Mr V1ncentT Gehm Mr Thomas A George Rev Brother Albert Glee Club Gloster Mr johnj Grosse Mr Charles T Guagnml Mr Robert D Hald Rt Rev Henryj Hammarth Mr Edward Handball Henry Rev Brother Charles Hrstory Department Hrstory of School Intramurals ames Rev Brother Aurelrus mneroman Jerome Rev Brother Cypnan John Rev Brother Cosmas joseph Rev Brother NiCd Index PAGE jubllarrans Kevm Rev Brother Aloysrus La Salle Club Latm Department Lawrence Rev Brother Angelus Leg1on of Mary Lehmng Mr Robert C Leo Rev Brother Bernard Leo Honor Socrety Lewls Rev Brother Andrran Lrbrary Loughlmlte MacDougall Mr john-I Mart1n Rev Brother August Math Club Mathematrcs Department Mclintegart Most Rev Bryanj Mrchael Rev Brother Azarras Mrchael Rev Brother Brendan Mrles Mr Wllllalfll Moran Mr james F Nov1t1ate Orchestra OToole Mr Chnstopher Peter Rev Brother Baldwm Peter Rev Brother Clement Phrlrp Rev Brother Benecllct Photography Club Phys1cal Trarnmg Physrcs Department Publrc Speakmg Qurnn Mr Wrlllam C Rabay Mrs Anna H R3dl0 Club Ralph Rev Brother Austrn Raphael Rev Brother Aloysnus Raphael Rev Brother lmar Raymund Rev Brother Bertm Rehgron Department Rehgnous ACflVltlCS R1chard Rev Brother Cleophas Rrng Mr john A Robert Rev Brother Agatha Rogers Mr George E Rusnak Mr Stephen Scrence Farr Scotto Mr joseph F Sen1or DIICCYOIY Senrors Sheehan Mr joseph F Shop Skatmg Party Soeller Mr Alols Staff Stanrslaus Rev Brother Cas1m1r Stephen Rev Brother Aqurnas Stephen Rev Brother Basrl Student Councll Swrmmlng Tedesco Mr Ralph A Tennrs Track V1ctor Rev Brother Azarras Wallace Mr James Washlngton Trrp Werghtlrftrng Wrllram Rev Brother Clarence Wrllrmn Rev Brother Claudrus Wolfe Mr Kevm Zember Mr Francts L Zember Mrs Irma M PAGE 0 10 ' ......................... 56 ' ' ....................... . ...... 11 179 ', . 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