Cathedral College of the Immaculate Conception - Annual Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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OOOATHEDRAL COLLEG- F9 THESE ARE SOME OF OUR GRADUATES IN THE LONG, LONGLAGO 1 w - I xx 1 Y ' ' if A - ieffjjr if O '7 -,.l?235.g, 1F 5 Q - 2 ,551 7.4-.14 V i 11 T 12 10 I0 GUESS WHO? CAnsWers on page 1221 36

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A N N U A L l 9 3 5 0 0 FRANCIS J. WILLIAMS l OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP PARISH, l BROOKLYN He has moved a little nearer to the Master of all music. -Longfellow. Frank is or jovial and amiable fellow, it there ever was one. In class he says very little, but in the REFRECTORY he puts on a remarkable dis- play of verbosity. He fulfills his tasks quietly and pleasantly and his bright, gleaming person- ality has been a source ot delight to his class- mates. Frank has been a veritable fountain of mirth and has amazing ability for imitating comi- cal situations. In the field of athletics he is top- ranking in tennis and handball. For six years his uncanny persistence in scoring on killer shots in handball invariably subdued the mighti- est of opponents and a blazing tennis serve practically burns his adversary otf the courts. He plays the piano too, and many a time did we gather around him alter choir practice and relish deeply his clever and soothing caressing ot the keys. His unfailing goodness, attractive smile and good naturedness make the thought ot his friendship a most pleasant one. X' PRIMEVAL It was, I know, long years ago, So hoary sages say. The hot sun's glow ne'er ceased to show, And time was one long day. God willed! 'Twas done! The Summer sun Was hidden by a haze. Clouds had begun, formed one by one, Gone were the torpid days. And then behold! leaves red and gold And plump ripe fruits were found. The tirst frost told that Autumn's cold Would spoil the harvest 'round. On winter crept. Then nature slept And ice-dipped winds did blow. The earth these swept, while Angels wept White tears which We call snow. Then March winds blew and violets grew, The robin's song was clear. Grass wet with dew-'twas Spring, so new! Thus was the Earth's first year. CARL DENGEL, '37 '35

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A N N U A L 1 9 3 6 0 0 THESE ARE SOME OE OUR GRADUATES IN THE LONG, LONG AGO - V 1fa,w,, ' , wfssw-H11 w uisagaww' Wm w , M , qw H gym , 3 I , 1 ' , 18, iiw'-V T fm - E - - Pyle ' I . , S! J I I A gig X, N X -VII!!! N .. .j . ig iii A w .Q ' X H nv u. ,.-U.-.f- i5-k MA --A i , . , ,. , A I I1 A N26 M Q a H ta I ' T H I 3 E 1 I i i My w 1 ' V A , X gwf, v , 5 ' 1 Lf' , - wma Y I ,234 ' T AWE 'Hz ww M ,N W J.. T25 24 L, ,Q WHS Xu ' w E 1 1' 5 u S W - :H Y T M , W Twig.-,,, N . ' ' fi: N , 1 . GUESS WHO? CAFISWGIS on page 122D 37