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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1942 volume:

1 , K - f ,JKQV '- ,f '..' , 'Q . Jjfflii 77 'L' www 'gQff'Tf Wf'?j Wi wwf 10 M ff- 6if '! 'M'j 5 . M I ',,. A if b, ,.'-' 'pf Hifi 1' ' il mfjl ,1y22f744.,4weff4f4X,fi5Lgf22g1 w ga . 97 gil? gf L ffm . JQM4 wvMa,k' 'l'7 3 ' 0 Af'd'T 41 L '-Ex iflihriz 'TIRE CATHEDRAL fAFUNIlAJJ H942 ik Vfv Q I, , We ia 4+ r i x gnu 0 Mig O 4 1 Imllllml di K THE CATHEDRAL COLLEGE OF THE IMMACULATE CON CEPTION BROOKLYN NEW YORK HIS EXCELLENCY MOST REVEREND THOMAS EDMUND MOLLOY, S.T.D Bishop of Brooklyn President of Cathedral College HIS EXCELLENCY ' MOST REVEREND RAYMOND A. KEARNEY. S.T.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Brooklyn ' 'ffm ,-':..v - - ,TV . Y ,P ,- Y LK? - I F-- 9. . .. , Y ,. ,, , 4 -1-'-:ff -9 'il fi. 'ln--1 E iv-3-1,--Q L , gh-Y THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF THE CATHEDRAL COLLEGE OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION AT THIS TIME OF WAR TURN TO OUR PATRONESS UNDER THE TITLE OF QUEEN OE PEACE. WE DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE ANNUAL TO HER AND IMPLORE HER AID TO BRING TO THE WORLD BY HER INTERCESSION A IUST AND LASTING PEACE. OUR PATRONESS Mary conceived without sin. Pray for us who have recourse to Thee m VERY REVEREND RICHARD B. MCHUGH, M.A Rector of Cathedral College A THE FACULTY REV. MYRON I. PURICK, MA. Prefect of Studies, History REV. EUGENE T. MCCLOSKEY, S.T.D Greek cmd Latin REV. ARCHIBALD Vi MCLEES, D.D. French cmd Religion REV, STANISLAUS KOWALSKI, S.T.L. REV. CHARLES H. MULROONEY, MA Religion English REV. IOHN 1. PEE, MA. REV. THOMAS 1. KELLY, S.T.D. Engligh I'IiSfOE'Y fi-W f,-Qing-, - 4-f -4- --vfr -fy ,--vw. 352:-502111 57713 ,fn ,g:9,,.-..,K.,.t..w2 fA..,q,,.m,. 07- ,,,, ,,,-L, H Eg 'gi- ! L ' :annum , w a n ' . 1 J: 4'-gfigu 1-a-gg.,-g4f1vs!aee-Qisieh-La- ..I-41,3332-1.1-1Q-,U,i!ilf1' --iii' Q, ' 1 0-3- I.r '4 4 A' Inn-Q is f REV. AMBROSE C. GILMARTIN, S.T.L. REV. IOSEPH P. DENNING, M.A. Lcxtin cmd Iicrlion Science fl . N I REV. MARTIN' S. RUSHFORD, M.A. ' REV. CHARLES T. CAROW, M.A. English Prefect of Discipline, Religion cmd Mathematics ef F1 . 'Liz' ff .I 4, 5. 'L i' . W., E Ili 1. - 1 yi 2 REV. ALFRED WEINLICH, A.B. REV, FRANCIS R, PAHEY, B,S Lcxtin Bioiogy cmd Physics REV. IOHN B, HEALEY, S.T.L. REV. IAMES A. ROGERS Lcrtin cmd Religion Mathematics REV. IOHN STOLZ Latin cmd Religion MR. IOHN F. CRANE MR. FRANCIS X. MCDERMOTT, A.B Athletics Librcxricm I lx Faculty Director REV. IOSEPH P. DENNING, M. A. Editor-in-Chief FRANK P. DEMASI, '42 Assistant Editors Alumni News . . .... WILLIAM F. HUGHES, '42 Athletics .... . IEREMIAH F. O'BRIEN, '42 College Societies and Clubs . . IAMES I. BROWN, '42 Chronicle .... .... , ROBERT F. MILDE, '42 Business Manager ROBERT F. MILDE, '42 Assistant Business Manager RICHARD F. HANLY, '43 Patrons Committee IAMES I. DALY, '42, Chairman IOHN T. MAHONEY, 43 Student Staff Photographers ROBERT F. MILDE, '42 THOMAS S. MINOGUE, '42 Student Staff Artist EUGENE F. DONNELLY, '42 High School Representatives , IOHN R. MCGANN, '44 MICHAEL F. MALONEY, '44 WILLIAM I. FLYNN, '45 IOSEPH I. GRAU, '45 WILLIAM H. BOYLAN, '46 FRANK I. SELLERS, '46 WILLIAM I. COLLINS, '47 NICHOLAS F. VITALO, '47 CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL HTIOD 'IYHCIHI-LLYO HD 'IV V 9I -1 ' ' i I I 1 I ! CATHEDRAL COLLEGE-PREPARATCRY SEMINARY OF THE DIOCESE OF BROOKLYN MOST REVEREND 'CHARLES E. McDONN'ELL. D.D. Founder of Cathedral College CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Y HDEl'I'IOD 'IYHCIHI-ILYO 31 'IV X 1 GRADUATES OF 1942 GRADUATES OF 1942 Time's fatal wings do ever forward fly- So every day we live a day or die. -Thomas Campion PTER a long and weary, but nevertheless joyful voyage across stormy seas, the captain has at last brought his ship into its home jg port. We have weathered numerous storms, countless calms, but by leaps and bounds. there were days when smooth sailing brought us closer to home The day when we heard, All ashore that's going ashore ring out seems lost in the dark recesses of the past, but it was only six years ago. Since that memorable day. our ship has made many stops, leaving some of our ship- mates here, picking up others there. The work was difficult, the immediate joys none too plentiful, and although the officers were stern, they were also just, but the completion of the perilous journey fills us with unsurpassable joy, mingled with a little sadness. ln the course of long trips, most ships visit many new and strange places, and ours was no exception, The first year was mainly one of preparation, during which we were grounded in the basic fundamentals and made ourselves strong for the work that was yet to come. The following year brought us first to Gaul, which Caesar says is divided into three parts, thence to Babylon, Alexandria, Athens, and other Eastern cities of ancient civilizations. ln the third year, we spent many months in Rome, calling to mind the days when Cicero was its most famous D.A. In the next year we touched various American ports, made famous by war and commerce: New Orleans, San Francisco, Port- land and Boston. Fifth year brought us back to France, the home of Pasteur, and ltaly. the home of Volta and Galileo. Our last year acquainted us with ancient Germany, with Alexandria, the home of early astronomy, and Athens, the birthplace of Socrates. During such a lengthy voyage, the officers were able to recognize the abilities of the crew and reward them properly, the crew was able to pick out the finer qualities of the officers, and respect them because of these virtues. Acquaintances gradually became firm and true friends and six years of close companionship has united each member of the group by unbreakable bonds. lt was while within the midst of the many fierce storms, which seemed to occur, as if by something more than chance, about twice a year. that the membership of our gallant crew was depleted. Sometimes, however, when we stopped at foreign ports, we gained a few to replace our losses, but we lost far more than we gained. Although it has been a long and hard journey, it has had its many recom- penses and happy memories. The cherished friendships which have been formed among the crew themselves, and between the crew and officers make the burdens of the voyage seem light. We enjoyed the five rather long shore leaves, but were always much happier when we resumed our voyage. But now, it is all over. We have heard our last mess call, washed our last deck, gone through our last fire drill, and now we leave our good ship forever, happier, holier, and more enlightened because of our voyage. ROBERT F. MILDE, '42. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Lg.. Iames I. Brown St. Teresa Parish, Brooklyn God lmlla blamed you milk ll good mzme: lo be well-favoured it the gift of fortune, but to wfile and read romer by fmlure, --SHAKESPEARE Although Bruno is the youngest member of our class, he makes up for that in size' and intelligence. His excellent character and person- ality are studded with gems of wit and humor. Through his enormous love of good reading, Bruno has delved deep into the realms of Dickens and Thackeray. The influence of his reading is clearly seen in the witty, jovial style of the Lamplighter which Bruno has raised to a peak of literary excellence, He has gained a reputable mastery over Latin and Greek, and insists that Tacitus is better than Cicero. Hard work has not affected Iirnmie at all. He has ben an active member in the St. Thomas More and St. Iohn Berchman Societies. He show- ed his acting ability in the Christmas Radio Play. He has also proved himself a capable Confraternity teacher. Yes! Iim will go far on the road to success. talents, brains, and industry will surely lead him to the supreme goal toward which he is aiming. Iohn A. Burns Incarnation' Parish, Bellaire I would help albert out of It fellouf-feeling. --BURTON Here there appears a fellow who has made a name for himself as an actor and an athlete. One of his classmates has nicknamed him Happy , a name that is fitting him because of his perpetual smile and because it accurately describes his cheerful disposition. However to most of his friends he is known as Iack. lack has held his berth on the Prep Baseball Team and the College Basketball Team. In both these sports he has done his share to bring victories to our dear Alma Mater. He has also shown his abilities as an actor in the Christmas Play and as a member of the Father Ryan Players. lack has been a loyal member of the St. Iohn Berchman and St. Thomas More Societies. Here is one fellow who through his hard work and good nature will carve for himself a fine, successful future. Peter A. Chiara Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish, Bay Ridge Ile fl'cI.f rr mi 'bl' mel and nl .rzzblle-milled .R J p.ryrbologi.r1.''-LAMB We have amongst this venerable group a com- bination of poet, athlete, and playwright in the person of Pete. He is the Vice-President of the Class of '42. Through his veins flows the fine, red, blood of Sicily, colored by the tempting wine of the Muses. Pete writes fine poems and jolly, light, jingles which are a source of enjoyment to all who scan them. As a playwright he distin- guished himself by the production of the Christ- mas Radio Play. As an athlete, Pete has held a two-year berth on the College Basketball Team. He has been an active contributor to the Gargoyle, a hard worker in the Confraternity and as Secretary of the St. Thomas More Society has performed admirable work. Pete is well on his way to a splendid future. We are sure he will have no trouble in making his way successfully toward the end at which he now aims. Iohn F. Curry St. Antony of Padua Parish, Greenpoint Science ir-like wirlue ilr own Exceeding greet! f61UcI1'd. -KINGSLEY In Johnny we have a scientist and an athlete. ln both of these fields, he has done a fine job. Almost every afternoon you can find him work- ing on the new telescope or on some other pro- ject in the lab. He has Won for himself a berth on the College Basketball Team. Aside from this we also find that lohnny is both actor and radio expert, as was seen in the Christ- mas Radio Play and the Annual Father Ryan Production. He has also been an active partici- pator in the work of the Confraternity and a member of the St. Thomas More Society. Iohnny will go a long way through his un- ceasing industry and knowledge. He cannot help but have a fine and successful future. Yes! he has what it takes to come out on top. l 0 CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL 'H-. lames I. Daly St. Monica Parish, Iamaica ll7i.rdom givelb life la them that have if. -Eccuasmsrss Here is the surprise ot the decade. lim or Diz was once, it our memory is correct, a tiny lad in knickers, the smallest oi our class. He has grown and grown and now is much taller than many of his classmates. lim was a bit handicapped by his height, but he fought and overcame that obstacle, crown- ing his work with a berth on the College Basket- ball Team. He has charge of the Patron's Com- mittee of this year's ANNUAL. He is Vice-Presi- dent of the Student's Council and a loyal and active teacher in the Contraternity. Through his good-nature and wit, combined with his perseverance, industry, and hard work, lim has won a place in our hearts. We feel sure that he will, with his lighting spirit, chalk up victory after victory on that hard, but pleasant road to success. Francis P. De Masi Our Lady ot Mount Carmel Parish, Brooklyn No perfefl flying i.r loo rmnll for eternal 1'L'L'0lIEL'fl0II. -SYMOND The class of '42 is unique in many ways. One especial way in which we are unique is, in having a Mayor in the person ot Frank. He was given this title for reasons quite obvious to the eye. He is a little chubby bundle of joy, wit, and fun-making. Though a little small of slature, he has the power ot a giant in his hands. The Mayor is also a scientist, spending many ot his afternoons Working in the lab, per- fecting the new telescope. One oi the distinc- tions oi the year goes to Frank. He is Eclitor-in- Chief of this year's ANNUAL. He has been an active worker in the Contraternity and in the Literature Committee. He is also an actor, as he proved in the Christmas Play. We do not know if Frank will be with us for long, since he has revealed a yearning for the Maryknoll Society. As for that, it is not our concern, it is a matter between Frank and his God. Wherever he sets to work, we know that he will be a great success. Frank is the type who will pave his way of life with stone after stone of successful achievements. Eugene F. Donnelly St. Luke Parish, Whitestone He hm' omuioual fL1.vbe.r of .rilezzre fha! make bn mfllferznzlion rfvligblfuf. -LONGFELLOW In Gene we find a Michaelangelo and a Raphael combined. Yes! he is a born artist. His drawings have graced many ANNUAL pages in these last six years. His beautiful picture of Pope Pius XII in the '40 ANNUAL will be remem- bered for years to come. It is his talent for art that has won for him the position of Staff Artist on this year's ANNUAL. Everyday Gene has labored in the lab repainting some of the statues that stand around the school. When his fine, delicate hand has finished, the statues once again look fresh and lifelike. A skill, such as his, is not seen very often, and we are proud to have that skill in our class of '42, Even though these foils keep him very busy Gene has still found time to participate in other activities. He is an active worker in the Con- fraternity and in the St. Iohn Berchman Society. Iust as Gene paints his pictures and statues with finesse and elegance thus he will paint his future with success and happiness. His un- ceasing labor and industry prove that he will attain to a bright and sunny future. Iohn P. Donovan St. Francis Xavier Parish, Brooklyn AJ be lhinlzelb in bir benrl, ro ir he. -PROVERBS Doc is likely to fool you by his outward ap- pearance. But as the old saying goes, Don't judge a book by its cover. Beneath joking and jesting, there is a shrewd, keen mind. He is the most widely traveled member of the class. The account of some of his travels prove most inter- esting and enjoyable. Doc is a cartoonist in his own little way, being able to draw this or that event or person in amusing caricatures. He is also an athlete and an actor. He proved this by his work in the Christmas play and by winning for himself a two year berth on the College Basketball Team. He has been an active member of the St. Thomas More Society, of the St. Iohn Berchman Society and of the Literature Committee. Doc , through his colorful character, cannot help but be a success. His industry and winning personality will make the hard road of a suc- cessful life an easy one for him to travel. r I CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Ioseph A. Downey St. Teresa of the Little Flower Parish, Woodside Energy and per1'i.rlem'e mnqzzer all 1bil1g.r. -FRANKLIN In Ioe there is combined a likeable personality and a will to Work. To every task he has devoted his all-consuming energy, joined with deep sin- cerity. This has made him a most successful student. Ioe's industry has been manifested in practi- cally every extra-curricular activity of the school. He has worked quietly and unassumingly on the Gargoyle staff, both as Business Manager and as Features Editor, being always the man behind the scenes. For six years he has gone out for intramural Basketball and has proved himself a capable ball carrier. Besides this, loe has shown evidence of his literary talent by enlivening many a political discussion of the St. Thomas More Society with his wealth of factual information. He has also proved him- self a capable actor in both the Christmas Play and as a member of the Father Ryan Players. Likewise his thorough knowledge of teaching methods has made him one of the best Con- iraternity teachers in the class. loe's deep sincerity and energy, as shown in his school work, certainly augur a most promis- ing future for him. Iames H. Fitzpatrick St, Catherine of Siena Parish, St. Albans To be .wrong if io be happy. -LoNc1fELLow In Fitz We have a strong body and a good sound mind. Besides this he has an enormous appetite in accordance with his build. He is an athlete and this is proved by the fact that he has cr place on the College Basketball Team and is an expert bowler. Perhaps now you can see him as he is-tall, husky, and muscular. Fitz is the Secretary of the class of '42. He has also been a loyal and hard worker in the St. lohn Berchman Society, in the Literature Com- mittee, and in the St. Thomas More Society. He has done his share of teaching in the Con- fraternity. We can be positive that his life will be very successful. Fitz will surely be able to place many milestones of success along his path of life, just as easily as he has made strike after strike in bowling. Edward C. Garvey St. Teresa Parish, Brooklyn Fl.1.vbe,r of 711L'l'!'fIlZL'lll Ibn! were 'wmzt la .ret the lable on rl 1'0clI'.H1SHAKESPEARE The one fellow whose witticisms have carried the class through many a dull moment is Ed. Ed is a fine blend of joviality, affability, and hard work. Throughout his six years at Cathedral he has been absorbed by many out-of-class activities. Ed has been an altar boy ever since he was a freshman. He has also been a faithful member of the Literature Committee. His facetious column in the Gargoyle, Things and Stuff , has indeed made him a likeable humorist. The spontaneity of his wit was clearly seen during his part in the Christmas Play. Sports also have a great attraction for Ed. He has not only been a mem- ber of the Class Basketball Team but of the College team as Well. Besides this, Ed has proved a loyal Confraternity worker. Without a doubt, Ed's naturally winning per- sonality will in the future lighten the tasks of the sublime work to which he is aspiring. George H. Gildersleeve Sacred Heart Parish, Mattituck 'Ti.r Ibe fm'n1er'r rare Tbul Nlllktll' lbe field ben. -FULLER Here is a handsome, blond, young man from the wilds of Long Island. George is first an athlete, having held berths on the Prep and College Basketball Teams, and on the Baseball Team. Since George is from way out on the end of the Island he has taken quite a bit of kid- ding, but now We are all convinced that he is a gentleman-farmer. Besides his athletic pursuits, he has found time for many other activities. George has been doing his work for the missions by making sure we pay our nickel each week to the Propagation of the Faith. He also edits the sports column in the Gargoyle. He has been a faithful teacher in the Confraternity. When George first came to us, he did not know very much about basketball. Through hard work and persistence he has become a success in that field. In this very way we can be sure that he will work and persevere to make his future life even more successful than his past one has been. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL 4 CATHIEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Richard P. Hendel St. Catherine of Siena Parish, St. Albans Srieure when well digerted ir nothing but good renre :md rearo11. -STANISLAUS Rich, or more frequently, Dutch, is a man of many pursuits. There has been accorded to Dutch the unusual combination of athletics, science, and acting. Dutch was appointed Ef- ficiency Expert of the lab and has done much Work in that field. He is this year's captain of the College Basketball Team and he has held berths on the Prep Basketball and Baseball Teams. Through his keen guidance, fine leader- ship, and hard fighting, the College Team had a very good season. Dutch is also an actor, having taken part in the Christmas Radio Play and being one of the Father Ryan Players. He has also been an active member ot the Contraternity, ot the St. Tliiomas More Society, and of the Student Coun- C1 . In his personality, good nature, and fighting spirit, We see characteristics that will most cer- tainly enable Dutch to reach happily and suc- cessfully that final goal which he has chosen as his place in life. William F. Hughes St. Thomas the Apostle Parish, Woodhaven For bir bear! war in lair work, and llae bear! Givezb unto every Arr. -LoNsrEL1.ow Bill is the real plugger type, for he labors tire- lessly in every endeavor he pursues. As chair- man of the Literature Committee, he is the driving force behind the semination of good pamphlet literature in Cathedral. On both Gargoyle and ANNUAL staffs he is an important cog. Yet, he has found time to act in the Christ- mas play and has undertaken the laborious task of secretary for the annual presentation in the Academy of Music. But above all, Bill stands out as a student. In not just one branch of knowledge does he excel, as in math and the sciences but in all the sub- jects, and especially in languages, whether it be Latin, Greek, Italian, or French, he has that extra drive which puts him in the select upper circle, scholastically. Yet, with it all he is modest and unassuming, the perfect combination of gentleman and a scholar. With such an enviable record of hard work and high achievement behind him, the future can hold only success for him in Christ's ministry. Richard F. Lane St. Thomas the Apostle Parish, Woodhaven llf'it and l7lI7l707' belong to gezzizzr alone. -CERVANTES Dick is a man of varied interests. He has work- ed zealously for the Propagation of the Faith for all his six years in Cathedral. Whether it was collecting dues or Wrapping and mailing out religious articles, he did his Work quietly and diligently. As the Observer in the Gargoyle We have seen an excellent display of light writing from his pen. Besides Confraternity Work, he has been an active member of the St. Thomas More Society. Together with this, each year he has filled a position on the Class Basketball Team. But it is in the field oi mimicry that Dick really shines forth. Many indeed have been the mo- ments he has literally bowled us over with his ingenious and amusing imitations and his pres- ence in our midst has certainly enlivened many a class. Nevertheless, he has consistenly done Well in his studies and was particularly adept in French. Only good fortune can be ahead for Dick with a past as bright as his. Robert F. Milde St. Ioseph Parish, Brooklyn Alwuyr al U'UI'k.u-VOLTAIRE The essence of Bob's existence seems to be work. Surveying his participation in extracurri- cular activities, it can only be termed prodigious. As 'Business Manager of the ANNUAL, he has undertaken a job entailing much time, energy, and ingenuity. He has spent long hours in Work- ing for the year book to insure its financial suc- cess, and judging by his efforts it can only be so. Besides he brought his hobby of photography into good use by utilizing it as a medium for pictorial expression in the ANNUAL. The large number of snapshots used this year are due in great part to him. Moreover he has been an earnest member of the Library Staff, St. Iohn Berchman Society, and the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine for the past tew years. What is most astonishing though is that Bob is the Assistant Editor of the Gargoyle, which also demands a great deal of time and work. Having shown such effort, We feel sure that the future can hold only happiness for one so ener- getic as Bob. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Thomas S. Minogue St. Teresa of the Little Flower Parish, Woodside lVhc'11 Ififb eyer are .rmiliaig .SllH'L 'Iii' like iz morn in .rj11'ilzg. -IRISH FOLK SONG Torn will always be remembered for two things in particular, his exploitation of the Emerald lsle and his dramatic ability. Many indeed have been the times he has given voluble expression of his love for Ireland. He has often made our moments pleasant by enlightening us on the delights of the Old Sod , whether it be Kil- kenny or some other part ot Ireland. On the boards his fine performances have enkindled him to us as or real Thespian. As the young curate in Father Malachy's Miracle and as Ioe Short in the Least of My Brethren , he demonstrated the acting ability in him. Yet he has devoted himself as ct member of both the ANNUAL and Gargoyle staffs, besides being an active member of the Literature Com- mittee, St. Iohn Berchman's, and the St. Thomas More Society. Work coupled with an easy winning manner has made Tom a most gracious aspirant for the Holy Priesthood. Edward I. Nolan St. Thomas Acquinas Parish, Brooklyn A nzfzrr ?Il07'7lZ0ll.l'.l which in modern duyr I ' If No lwa of earth .r degezzemte .mm could mire. -HQMER Ed is the Charles Atlas of Cathedral. Two hundred twenty pounds of bone and muscle on a six foot three frame bespeak a person oi gar- gantuan proportions in our midst. Yet this mass of flesh and blood are only a cloak for a kind heart and a fine fellow. Twice a week for three years he had trudged down to St. Peter's Mission to minister Christ's Gospel to some poor unfortunate children. With- out praise or reward Ed has done a most com- mendable job. For several years he has been an active mem- ber ot the choir and now is one of Father Klar- mann's standby's. Other activities that he has taken a great interest in are the St. Iohn Berchman's Society and the St. Thomas More Society. Using his height to advantage, Ed has been a member of the Class Basketball Team for the past four years, and has led them to two suc- cessive school championships. Yet with it all, he has diligently persevered in his studies and has given a noteworthy dem- onstration as a most fitting applicant for work in the field of Christ. Ieremiah F. O'Brien St. Saviour Parish, Brooklyn Courage leudf to f7EiI'l'6'lI . . . -SENECA Ierry has been dogged by misfortune. Twice in his high school career, illness postponed the pursuance of his studies. Yet he fought his way back bravely and now ranks as one of the outstanding members of the class. He is the editor of the Gargoyle and has made a Worthwhile job of it. For each issue he has painstakingly directed it so that it lives up to the high literary standards set by previous years. As a leader, we saw his direction as the Pres- ident of the St. Thomas More Society and as a member of the Student Council. Furthermore, Ierry has demonstrated his prow- ess, as a speaker, by having won the College Oratorical Contest while in Fifth Year. Another example of his varied ability was his portrayal of Father Darcy, the main character of this year's Academy play in which ferry displayed a talent for dramatics. The past has only been a test for Terry and having displayed such courage by a determined fight for recovery, we feel sure that he has not been found wanting. A stout heart as his be- speaks a future filled only with happiness. William I. Pigott Our Lady of Good Counsel Parish, Brooklyn HEIILi7l7'cIIZCI? if Ike cmwzzilzg qualify And jmzierzre all the jmrriafz af greg! bem't.r. --LOWELL Bill is the quiet type. So quiet in fact that one hardly realizes that he is present. Yet he has always struck the class as being one of the most sincere fellows We have been privileged to meet. Hard plugging is the foundation of his work and he has been most diligent in his studies. For three years he has conscientiously worked as a catechist with the poor unfortunate children of St. Peter's. Three years he has also spent in the St. Thomas More Society. For diversion Bill has sung in the choir, ln fact he has devoted six years to the choir, longer than anyone else in the school. Besides, Bill has been in the St. Iohn Berch- man's Society for a number ot years. With a record of such industry behind him Bill is certain to reap the fruits of success. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Anthony I. Praitano St. Gertrude Parish, Edgemere Fo1'eIfJ0uglJt and prudenre are Ibe proper qlzfzlitier of 41 lender. -TACITUS A sufficient tribute to Tony would be to say that he has been class president for all our six years in Cathedral. His admirable leadership has carried him to the head of the Student Coun- cil. He has been a member of the St. Thomas More Society, Gargoyle, and the College Basket- ball Team. He has further distinguished himself by his acting abilities. In two Christmas plays Tony held the lead and this year is importantly cast in the Least of My Brethren. But it is in two other fields that he really stands out. One is in studies, where he has al- ways been near the top, and the other is, as the chief proponent for the garden spot of the world, as he claims it to be-his native Edge- mere. Tony with his likeable personality and fiery vigor has already cut for himself a healthy swath that can only lead him to a successful future. Dominic I. Schiraldi Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish, Brooklyn Sa murh one mmz can do, That doe: both nfl am! k110ul.,,-MARVELL Dominic is an unassuming fellow who takes no credit for a real sacrifice on his part. For four times a Week for the past three years he has given over his extra time and effort for souls in the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Yet he has found time to engage in the St. Thomas More and St. lohn Berchman Societies, together with playing on the Class Basketball Team. Besides Dom gave a very amusing per- formance in the Christmas play. However that which is closest to his heart are the interests of the choir. For five years he has been a most dutiful chorister in the study of Gregorian Chant, and we are sure he has glean- ed much from this pursuit. Having given such a sincere demonstration of earnestness and effort, we are sure that Dominic will always fare Well. Ieremiah F. O'Brien St. Saviour Parish, Brooklyn C0lm1gu lcmdx lo b!!rlI't'll . . . -SENECA Ierry has been dogged by misfortune. Twice in his high school career, illness postponed the pursuance ol his studies. Yet he fought his way back bravely and now ranks as one of the outstanding members of the class. He is the editor oi the Gargoyle and has made a worthwhile job of it. For each issue he has painstakingly directed it so that it lives up to the high literary standards set by previous years. As a leader, we saw his direction as the Pres- ident ol the St, Thomas More Society and as a member ot the Student Council. Furthermore, Ierry has demonstrated his prow- ess, as a speaker, by having won the College Oratorical Contest while in Fifth Year. Another example ot his varied ability was his portrayal ol Father Darcy, the main character of this year's Academy play in which Ierry displayed a talent for dramatics. The past has only been a test lor Ierry and having displayed such courage by a determined fight for recovery, we feel sure that he has not been found Wanting. A stout heart as his be- speaks a luture tilled only with happiness. William I. Pigott Our Lady of Good Counsel Parish, Brooklyn End1m1m'e ii' Ibn' froiwziug qmzlily Arm' jmlicwcl .rll lbe 17iI.f.t'jIll1 of grcal beurI.f. -LOWELL Bill is the quiet type, So quiet in fact that one hardly realizes that he is present. Yet he has always struck the class as being one of the most sincere fellows we have been privileged to meet. Hard plugging is the foundation of his work and he has been most diligent in his studies. For three years he has conscientiously worked as a catechist with the poor unfortunate children oi St. Peter's. Three years he has also spent in the St. Thomas More Society. For diversion Bill has sung in the choir. In fact he has devoted six years to the choir, longer than anyone else in the school. Besides, Bill has been in the St. Iohn Berch- man's Society for a number oi years. With a record ot such industry behind him Bill is certain to reap the truits ol success. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL I CATHIEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Anthony I. Praitano St. Gertrude Parish, Edgemere UF0l'?lb0Ilgl7l and prlzdenre are the proper qzmliner nf fl leu:ler. -TACITUS A sufficient tribute to Tony would be to say that he has been class president for all our six years in Cathedral. His admirable leadership has carried him to the head of the Student Coun- cil. He has been a member of the St. Thomas More Society, Gargoyle, and the College Basket- ball Team. He has further distinguished himself by his acting abilities. In two Christmas plays Tony held the lead and this year is importantly cast in the Least oi My Brethren. But it is in two other fields that he really stands out. One is in studies, where he has al- ways been near the top, and the other is, as the chief proponent for the garden spot of the world, as he claims it to be-his native Edge- mere. Tony with his likeable personality and fiery vigor has already cut for himself a healthy swath that can only lead him to a successful uture. Dominic I. Schiraldi Our Lady of Mt, Carmel Parish, Brooklyn So much one mmz can do, That doe: both acl and kIIOW.!,-MARVELL Dominic is an unassuming fellow who takes no credit for a real sacrifice on his part. For four times a week for the past three years he has given over his extra time and effort for souls in the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Yet he has found time to engage in the St. Thomas More and St. Iohn Berchman Societies, together with playing on the Class Basketball Team. Besides Dom gave a very amusing per- formance in the Christmas play. However that which is closest to his heart are the interests of the choir. For five years he has been a most dutiful chorister in the study of Gregorian Chant, and we are sure he has glean- ed much from this pursuit. Having given such a sincere demonstration of earnestness and effort, we are sure that Dominic will always fare well. Iohn I. Weiss St. Ephrem Parish, Bay Ridge Zenlou.r, ye! mode.tl,' imzorezzl lbaugl: freey Pnlienf of milf .rerezze umidyl tl1tlI'll1.f.' Inflexible in fniifay izzifincilzle Ill a1'm.t'. -BEATTIE lake is a hard plodding individual. Method- ical in everything he does, he is that admirable kind of person who seeks only perfection in all undertakings. He has done well in his studies and has that calm assurance that comes from being well- prepared. He is a beaver for work and has shown this as Book Review Editor of the Gargoyle, member of the library staff, and the St. Thomas More Society, Moreover, lake is the choir's stczunchest ex- ponent and most active member, ever ready to enlighten or impress one with the glories of Plain Chant. Besides, he has done fine Contra- ternity work, having dealt for three years with high school groups. But it is with Maryknoll that Iake's heart really lies. After graduation he leaves to study with them for foreign mission work. Knowing him as We do, God will most assuredly bless this most industrious clerical aspirant and friend of ours, known to all as lake , Iohn F. Wilson St. Augustine Parish, Brooklyn FigbI 1'i1'l11c .r mine, .timid up in u'il'.r defezrfe. lV n1 ui' from wre and lfmgb ur mio .re12,fe. -TICKELL Iohn is the strong silent type who does his work quietly but effectively. And he has shown real evidence of school spirit by a most enthus- iastic and varied participation in extracurricular activities. For the past few years he has been the class representative for the Apostleship of Prayer besides engaging in the Confraternity of Chris- tian Doctrine and acting as a member of the Gargoyle Staff. He also claims membership among the Father Ryan Players. He has given time and effort to be active in the St. Iohn Berchman's and St. Thomas More Societies besides having bolstered many a class team with his adeptness at basketball. Iohn has distinguished himself in another way, and that it is by lightening many a class with his very humorous laugh, This he lets out often very suddenly and at belated times bringing with it a chuckle from everyone. All in all though, Iohn is a very sincere and likeable fellow, whose taste for extracurricular activity can spin for him a future filled only with success. r t CATI'IEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL .LVD OD 'IYH H5 Ti ZS If COLLEGE FRESHMEN Leh to right - Sitting: W. RODGERS, V. MURPHY, C. CALLAHAN, R. HANLY, I. TUITE, R. REICHERT K. MICHEL, V. LA ROCCA, E. TORIELLO. Sicmding lsi row: I. MCALVIN, V. MCKENNA, F. LABITA, M. OSBORNE, P. HEARNE, C. MCGOWRAN W. KORYCKI, E. ELBERT, I. MAHONEY, I. KEANE, T. FLANAGAN. Last row: W. QUINN, E, CLOSE, I. PERILLO, I. KELLY, T. CRONIN, A. BEVILACQUA, W. MURPHY, I DEVITT, I. CASEY, W. GEISS, I. SCHMIDT, C. MYERS, A. KLEIN, F. OTT, R, WICHELNS CCLLEGE FRESHMEN h fereq vl' S the fifth year of its sojourn in Cathedral draws speedily to a close M.. Q the class of 1943 once again marches by in review for the benefit gif of the ANNUAL readers. In this our next to last year in these hal- cl lowed corridors and classrooms, we have taken a long step for- ward toward the fulfillment of our ambitions. The talents displayed by the members of this class in the past year, in addition to their scholastic genius, have been so diversified it would be im- possible to enumerate all of them. Nevertheless, we shall present a cross- section view of the class so the reader may get at least a slight glimpse at this extraordinary group of young men. First of all We present lim fTootl Tuite, our capable president. Because of his duties as class executive, secretary of the Student Council and as chemical expert extraordinary, lim has been busier than a subway turnstile during rush hour. ln the World of sport we have that inseparable trio of Prep basketballers, foe fLine Drivel Perillo, lack fRedl Kelly and Capt. Eddie Close, who are per- petually plotting the downfall of some unwary opponent, and the members of this year's class team, lim Tuite, Ioe Devit, ferry Schmidt, Dick Wichelns, lack Casey, Frank Ctt, Moe Mahoney, Eddie Elbert and Karl Michel. already plotting how next year We can capture that so-far elusive intra-mural championship. For anyone looking for a healthy argument we heartily recommend they contact Ioe Keane, Wally Murphy, Tom Flannagan and Vinny McKenna, who at the slightest provocation Will engage in a long-winded, though at times inconclusive debate on any subject from the position of Little America in future wars to the theory of positive zero. Speaking of debates the one between Vinny La Rocca, Frank Labita and Eddie Torriello, who are forever upholding the glories of the land of popes and princes, and Peter I-learne, lack Casey and Vincent Murphy, singing the praises of the island of saints and scholars, has been going on for years and shows no signs of abating. Then, too, We have Ozzie Osborne, expert on weights and measures, Big Bill Geiss of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, Wally Quinn, one of the school's most versatile musicians, Charlie Cornfed Callahan, a walking ency- clopedia on farming, Skin McGowran, portrait painter deluxe, Addie Klein and Tony Bevilacqua, fifth year's contribution to Gregorian Chant, Tom Cronin. who has accomplished marvels with the St. Thomas More Literary Society, Charlie Myers, the Dodgers' most earnest supporter, Massachusetts' gift to Cathedral, Boston Blackie McAlvin, Wally Korycki, the class' most ardent devotee of recorded popular music, Willy Rodgers, our most unorthodox writer, who Writes titles backward to attract a hesitant reader, and last but in no sense of the Word least, Lil foe Riechert, able basketball manager and class secretary who, because of his versatility and physical equipment, has no trouble in carrying out the duties usually requiring the efforts of two. We all realize that Cathedral is a preparation for more important and serious things to come, so with our eyes on the future and ever mindful of the past, we take the present in stride, realizing that some day all our trials and joys will be gloriously climaxed on some altar of God. RICHARD F. HANLY, '43. CATHEDRAL COLI.EGE ANNUAL HHLVD U DU 111 L-' O O Ea' Q L11 In Dv L-' FOURTH YEAR-SECTION ONE Left to ngm - sming. c. GRIFFIN, W. HALP1N, 13, BURNIKEL, P. O'CONNOR, M. DONOVAN, W. ANTHONY, H. MCKINSTRY, 1. MCCORMACK, 1. DALY. siqndmg lst ww. 1. SHEA, 1. MCGANN, E. Fox, R. coNL1N, B. BUCKLEY, W. WALSH, A. SLEDZAUS, s. SARDEGNA, 1. HEFFERNAN. LQS1 row. 1. WARD, 1. CALLAHAN, 1. OBRIEN, L. FAGAN, T. O'CONNOR, 1. CANTER, 1. CLEARY, E. PAHRELL. A CAD oh 1 FOURTH YEAR-SECTION ONE fin-' OUB years have quickly passed and it seems but a short time since ji . . . ' . we, as diligent aspirants to the priesthood. entered Cathedral Col- lege as timid high school freshmen. We have now reached that lQfl,if,ynQ5 renowned position of superiority where, we are lavished with the boundless privileges of Cathedral seniors f???l. , This past year has been a very successful one for the class of 4Bl both in the academic field feven though this might be disputedl and in the field of sports while no small measure of our success is due to our capable class officers. So at this time we would like to take the opportunity of publicly thank- ing Michael Donovan, our class president, Patrick O'Connor, vice-president and William Anthony, secretary, for their fine executive leadership and example which, Thank God, has kept us from the sacred portals of that deplorable room known as lug Since we are all firm believers in that old axiom-all work and no play makes Iohnnie a dull senior-we have taken a very active part in the athletic field. Our class basketball team finally captured the inter-class crown which we have been anxiously seeking since First Year. We wish to salute our fine and able coach, Pat O'Connor, and the players-Tom McNiff, Bed Callahan, Big Ice Cleary, Iimmy Heffernan, Tom O'Connor, Iohn Pinhead Daly, Two Point McCormack, lohn McGann, Bernard E Buckley, Hugo McKinstry, and Bill Anthony. whose sterling court play earned us the championship. We were also well represented on the varsity basketball team by Pat OConnor, next year's captain, Mikei Donovan, and lim Scott, and we look forward to a success- ful baseball season with Captain Ioe Cleary, Nick Russo, lim Heffernan, and lohn McGann upholding the honor of 4Bl. ' In regard to the aforementioned axiom we are also firm believers in its converse which is well evidenced by such scholars as Eugene Burnikel, Edward Fox, and Iohn Shay. Mercury Mcliinstry and lim O'Brien also amaze every- one in the Physics class with their scientific knowledge. Iames Scott and Bernard Buckley are setting the pace in the latest coiffure styles, and the flashy clothes of T, A. O'Connor and Ed Porky Farrell demon- strate what the well dressed student should not wear. Ioe Canter, who was absent from our midst for a year because of illness, has finally recovered and has returned to us once again. Ioe is the fiery class-debater who has never been known to lose an argument to anyone regardless of his opponent. At this point we hail Benito's representative and ltaly's native supporter in our class, Ambassador Nicholas Russo, who spends the greater part of his history period discussing the international situation with Ed Fox, another gallant armchair general. Sal Sardegna is the electrician to whom we are indebted for the repairing of the class bell, and we also Wish to thank Bob Conlin, Al Sledzaus and Will l-lalpin for their kind assistance in the Latin class. Now it becomes our happy duty to thank the members of the Faculty for their kind patience and assistance during the past year which has been very fruitful not just because We have become high school seniors but because We have come one year closer to our priestly goal. Until next year, when we will return as college freshmen, We bid you adieu. IOHN R. MCG-ANN, 4B1. CATHIEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL YF HSHTTOO 'IVHCIEII-I.I.VO 'IV 98 FOURTH YEAR - SECTION TWO Left to righi - Sitting: L. NEYLON, I. LANAHAN, T. SHEEHAN, G. RYAN, H. MULLIGAN, H. PHILLIPS E. SCANLON, I. SADOWSKY, K. MARTIN Standing: lst row: E. KELLY, I. DOUGHERTY, M. MALONEY, I. ROGERS, I. BYRNE, I. MCCAFATHY. T. GRADILONE, R. HUGHES, T. DONOVAN. Lust row: E. BOYLE, I. BRADLY, I. GRIBBON, R. CUMMINGS, I. GIRASIMCZYK, G. ADAMS, I. REILLY, I. HARRISON, I. McDADE. FOURTH YEAR-SECTION TWO in OW that you have turned the page, gentle reader, and have finished .J-3, reading what the lesser half of the Fourth Year has done in the H' Y 3 t' . . . . ff past year, it must be a relief to find yourself in the more pleasant Q' Q5 and intellectual company of the members of this class. ln the first row center, you behold our class president, Hugh Mulligan, who has to brave our verbal onslaughts occasionally and a barrage of priority-declared utensils daily as he tries to keep us quiet between class. On his left and right are our other class officers, Gerry Ryan and Henry Cpronounced ON-REED Philips. Further back in the gallery aisles, you might notice a fellow with a money- mad glint in his eye. I-le's lohn Gribbon, our Propagation collector, whose untiring request for money has kept our class at the top of the list in this worthy cause. You know, when you get right down to facts, we have a remarkable class. We have the lohn Kieran and Rubinoff of Cathedral in Tom Gradilone. Then theres Don Gallagher. the class artist and vocalist. As a lover of the classics, we have Iohn Rogers, whose interest in Virgil amazes Father Wienlich. And, of course, Louie Naylor1's sharp clothes could not be equalled even by Adolphe Menjou the should live so long as to try tol. Iimmy Riley and Pres Mulligan have proved their mettle in the world of the drama by staging radio plays for the school during assembly periods. CMr. Orson Welles, please note.J Classy Observations . . . Moich Kelly stealing an early snack before lunch . . . Iimrny Bradley's wise cracks coming from deep in the heart of the back of the room . . . Baron Sadowsky's angelic look if he happens to be caught misbehaving by Father Kelly . . . Ditto folly Rogers . . . Eddie Boyle's embarrassment while explaining why he missed last night's Latin translation . . . McCarthy's hearty laugh when one of the boys cracks a joke no matter how corny it might be . . . Of course no class record would be complete without a word of praise to the members of the class team. We only won two of our four games, but no one can say we didn't try. So thanks to: Messrs. Gribbon, Rogers, Adams, Sheehan, Cummings, Naylon, Mulligan, McDade, McCarthy, Hughes and Philips. However, remember that old Brooklyn cry, Wait till next year. Well, that's about all folks, we Wish to thank the faculty for the guidance, both spiritual and educational which they gave us during the past year. We hope that when you next read about our class we will all be college men. Bye now. MICHAEL F. MALONEY CATHQEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL HM DALY K 4 l , IACK WILSON GEORGE HM FITZPATRICK vvvo B '-AJ LUNCH TIME HUDDLE THE CLASS OFFICERS TACK KELLY G ED CLOSE 6- ED GARVEY BOB MILDE BILL HUGHES DOC DONOVAN HM DALY GARGOYLE STAFF -Eff TOE DOWNEY DICK LANL IERRY O'BRIEN THRU THESE PORTALS TONY PRAITANO I1-XKE WEISS IOE DOWNEY LUNCH HOUR 42 TALKING IT OVER 'Q ,Jn- Uh. QV. ,Y ,. rf? . T if .Any V M 1 V' - ' V' P ' -. 5 'S' V! vi ' . :' T sm s. , 7 ,gf 'fi 11' XL ' sh 1 -K -.xr f I ': - V5 A FR. CAROW HM BROWN JACK CURRY 1 I TOM MIN O GUE AFTER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ASSEMBLIES Ffmgwsfq URING the past school year, certain students of Cathedral College, ttslillcirlf' C1 bth' dh' fhrtfivi' I. 37,7 spurre on y e interest an ent usiasrn o t e ec or, onsignor McHugh, pleasantly entertained the entire student body. This forg- ,, , flffgjj ing ahead was especially shown by the enormous interest in extra school activities. Never before in the history of Cathedral have the assemblies been so well received and enjoyed. Especially is it true this year since the Rector has seen fit to increase the number of assemblies. In former years there were few UCOMITII-XE with long intervals between each. The student body did not look forward too much to these gatherings because the latter consisted mainly of talks by men of mis- sionary societies or the Tablet, Due to the fact that students were able to display their talent by putting on their own radio plays and recitations for fellow comrades, the eagerness and interest of each Cathedralite were buoyed up. The first assembly of the year was held to enlighten new students and remind the old of the various societies and sports of the school. A few weeks later, Monsignor Boardman, director of the Propagation of the Faith in Brooklyn, gave an inspiring talk and showed a movie about the leper priest, Father Damien. During a science assembly period on November 26, Father Denning enter- tained and at the same time taught the student body wonders and facts of electricity. Instead of a single annual symposium, the Saint Thomas More Literary Society presented two this year. The Society held its first period on February 4, on which day the topic was, The Bill of Rights. The Chairman, Ieremiah O'Brien, presented the speakers, Messrs. Cronin, Bevilacqua, Elbert, and Murphy, who effectively took up the issues. The second symposium had an entirely different scope which was the Educational Values of the School Curricula. Messrs. Callahan, Osborn, Labita, and Gradilone proved how essen- tial certain subjects were for the priesthood. Two assemblies could undoubtedly be cast among the best. Under the competent direction and supervision of some high school seniors, two mock radio broadcasts were presented. The students, as it were,- tuned in on a national hookup and enjoyed the radio plays, one, an adaptation of a story by Francis Marion Thompson, and, the second, the life of Father Gerard Donovan, Mary- knoll martyr. To further the interest of the Maryknoll Missions, the Rector in- vited Father Keller, M.M., who gave an inspiring and interesting talk. With all the enthusiasm and cooperation manifested in the student body, most likely many interesting and enjoyable afternoons are going to be spent in future years. DOMINIC T. SCHIRALDI, '42, CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL LABORATORY Science ever has been, and ever must be the safeguard of religion. -Brewster 1, QU 64 order to carry on the glorious tradition Catholic scientists of anti- - ' C th l' th ustreceiveabasic 29,1 'J lil' ,W physicists, well equipped laboratory at Cathedral. quity have bestowed on us, our a o ic you m training in the field of science under Catholic professors. Perhaps our future Mendels and Pasteurs, who will continue in the footsteps of our prominent and celebrated Catholic biologists, bacteriologists, chemists, and astronomers will learn the rudiment of science in a Among the assemblies presented this past scholastic year was the first science exhibit ever conducted in the history of the school. The head of the science department, Father Denning, with the able assistance of the Physics instructor, Father Fahey, supervised a demonstration of numerous scientific and physical phenomena. Ed Garvey, Dick Hendel, and Bill Hughes aided in preparing the apparatus. After the exhibition, which the whole student body witnessed, Mr. Garvey and Mr. Hughes prepared two display cabinets in the science laboratory. When the telescope now under construction will be completed, the number of telescopes produced by the science department will have reached four. Included among these are one six inch telescope at the major seminary in Huntington, two six inch telescopes, and a ten inch telescope still in the building stage, at Cathedral. All four are of the reflecting type, in which a concave mirror gathers the light. Iohn Curry, Frank Nolan are persevering to finish the delicate The assembling of the instrument, which is ground and silvered, is the easiest step and For those senior students who are less mechanically talented, Father Denning has display their skill in working with metal or DeMasi, Tom Minogue, and Ed and tedious grinding operation. started as soon as the mirror is the last. scientifically inclined and more given the opportunity to all to wood. The most recent addition to the power tools is a lathe designed for working with metal. This addition brings the number of electrically driven tools to six. Besides the new metal working lathe there is a wood lathe, buzz saw, band saw, drill press, and grinding and polishing wheels. Realizing the danger present when inexpe- rienced hands attempt to manipulate a powerful machine, the head of the science department appointed two students who had experience with elec- trically driven tools-George Gildersleeve and Dick Hendel-to teach those who wished to know how to handle tools, Last but by no means least we come to the artists corner. The sole occu- pants of this spot is gentle, tacit Gene Donnelly. In past years Gene has graced many pages of the ANNUAL with his skill, particularly are two portraits, one of Pope Pius XII, another of Blessed Mother Cabrini. From portrait painting Gene has turned his talent to statue painting. Up to the time of writing he has finished five statues: a miniature of St. loseph, two of St. Dominic, a life.-sized statue of our Blessed Mother and a bust of the Sacred Heart. The remainder of the senior year men have busied themselves in the CATHIEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL field of research. The students doing the research have produced many schol- arly papers on scientists, scientific discoveries, and scientific theories. Thus far we have only mentioned the Physics and Chemistry Laboratory, but Cathedral also has a Biology Laboratory. lt is in the latter that the younger boys prepare for their science course. lt is in the Biology Laboratory, that the freshman first sees the wonderful design of God, in the bodies of creatures. The display cabinets in the rear of the Laboratory contain the microscopes, slides, and models employed in teaching Biology. Throughout the room there are specimens of fish, birds and insects in bottles, and tableaus of preserved moths and butterflies. Oscar, the clean White skeleton, dangles loosely from a stand in the corner. Toward the front of the room is the excellently equipped experiment table upon which Father Fahey demonstrates the principles of Biology. We, the students, are indeed grateful for our laboratories which are second to none, and our Science, Physics, and Biology instructors, who are unsur- Fumble- IAMES H. PITZPATRICK, '42. HANDBALL Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive The Blessing lies. 'F ' HE handball tournament, which is usually held in May, was held N V early this year. The reason was, that often in the past, the contest was begun too late, and the finals were never reached. Mr. Crane wished to correct this, and consequently began the tournament in September, so there would be plenty of time in which to finish it. This year we hail as champs of the handball court, two seniors of the high school, Tom Gradilone, and Tom Sheehan. They won their title by defeating in a close game, lim Tuite and Vinny La Rocca of Fifth Year. Their victory capped the tournament which was filled with close, exciting games, lf the same fellows who played in this contest are seen on the court next year, you can be sure of seeing some hot action. One of the pleasing things about the tournament each year is the spirit in which every game is played. No matter what their standing, each team plays right up until the last shot caroms off the wall. Handball has always been a favorite sport in the school, not only with the students, but also with the faculty. Of course everyone missed Father Kowalski's brilliant playing this year, and we all hope he will soon return to the courts. But if handball has its benefits, it also has its drawbacks. Almost every student who has ever played on the courts has lost more than one ball, because of a high shot which sent it over the wall and into someone's back yard. Wouldn't it be a good idea to have a little guard fence on the top of these walls? lt would save a lot of balls, tempers and games. Taken all in all, however, we think handball is the most popular game in the school. Everyone can participate, there are no exceptions. It is one of the finest forms of exercise, and is very convenient for our small school. RICHARD F. LANE, '42. lllff . as Ain t tw Q1 .ey ,Q . pp f f l I 456.53 CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL g ,qw f2:.:.:.:-1, X 1, I V :J H 1 V xt' ,!'.vLil 5. ff L Q L R, ffi 4 , 'HA -,, 'iff .LVD OO 'IYHCI V HD 'IV W THIRD YEAR - SECTION ONE Left to righi - Sitting: P. COVIELLO, A. MALOOF, W. FLYNN, I. RIELLY, I. RYAN, I. PRESTON, A TAVELLA, I. MCAVOY, T. GILMORE. Sianding Ist row: M. GUCKIAN, R. MCLAUGHLIN, I. ENTERLIN, L. HOWRIGAN, T. BOYD, T. BREEN I. SERLETTI, I. WALKER, T. BROWN, D. DE NAPOLI, C. ZETERBERG, I. WALDOCK, O WEICHSEL. Last row: I. FECHER, I. HAYES, W. BURKE, I. ARMSTRONG, I. BRYAN, I. SMITH, I. RICHTER, T. SULLIVAN, I. SOEHNGEN, E. MARTIN, G. DEAS, I. GALLAGHER, E. WROBLEWSKI, T DOLAN, I. GONSIOR. THIRD YEAR-SECTION ONE qyiw ,AKING pen in hand at the half way mark of our course here at i Cathedral, l shall'try to portray for you our class happenings as may they occurred during the past year. f g Qi To appropriately open our little history we wish to convey our thanks to the class officers, who have served our interests so faith- fully for the past year, First to our President, loe Ryang then to the Vice-President. lim Reilly, and Secretary, lohn Preston. But hold a minute, here comes Willie Flynn, the class Treasurer, who has just returned from investing the class' entire revenue in a brand new lUc Defense Saving Stamp. Next we turn our attention to the Campus Martius, where men strive to win victory and honor, where 3Bl strives, period Yet in all sincerity, it is this narrator's belief that Third Year-Section One has given its share, however little it Was, towards filling the ranks of the school teams. Ed Wroblewski, Iohn Gallagher, Bob McLaughlin, and Iohn Preston played splendid basketball on the Varsity. The I.V. found true fighters in players such as Peanuts Tavella and lim Armstrong, Our valiant class team put up a good fight in the intra- mural games and were overcome by sheer weight fSo Cap. Reilly believedl. This team was composed of a variety of ALL STARS: Boyd, Flynn, Burke, and Weichsel rounding out the roster. Prep baseball has last year's veterans in our Dom De Napoli and Ioe Ryan. And this year we hope that lack Hayes and Red Enterlin will be wearing the Blue and White of Cathedral. Not to be forgotten in the line-up is Pivot Smith, a line team manager. Since the President has declared that this is a period of national emer- gency, 3Bl thought it would constitute an act of patriotic duty to take on a few defensive measures. Some suggested that we acquire a set of blackout curtains, like the ones Father Klarmann has for the Music room. Since the Draft Boards are at this time seeking men Who have had some experience in military affairs we have begun a program of between class maneuvers. Here are a few of our departments. As Field Marshal, we have MacArthur Soehngen. CThe originator of the use of the Retreat in modern Warfarel. They tell us that mastery of the air is important in this fight. So we have Air Marshall Ed Wroblewski, assisted by Generals Tom Brown and Corona Mac. Our signal corps goes into action when Major Tudney Maloof and buck private Benito Serletti start beating it out on the desk. Food and supplies are under the com- mand of Colonel De Napoli and Sergeant Zeterberg. Clf you are Wondering about the difference in their ranks, you should see the way the Colonel packs away suppliesl Second Lieutenant Ed Martin heads the camouflage depart- ment. Then we have Yardbird Tim O'Shenko Flynn as sort of one man intelli- gence force. No army is complete Without a few good diplomats to back it up at the home office. Richter and Fecher act in this role. To top off our domineering little band, we have those expert strategists Coviello and 'Guckianf' who work out all our battle tactics on a chessboard. That about winds up the list of our untried heroes, Whom we think could just as easily wind up the Axis. THOMAS F. SULLIVAN, '45 CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL .,, ,, HO 1. 31-I HCI 'IV OD V30 97 'IV THIRD YEAR - SECTION TWO Left to right - Sitting: E. MUHS, E, STARR, I. SNYDER, P. MOYNIHAN, E. MCGINNESS, F. MCMULLEN I. GALLAGHER, I. ABRAMS, V. FOGARTY. Standing lst row: W. MALONE, R. FITZPATRICK, P. MCCARTHY, P. ARCARIO, R. GOODWIN, I. GRAU E. MUNTZNER, I. DACEY, I. LAURO, I. HENRY, R. KENNEDY, T. SHARKEY, C. O'NEILL F. MCLERNON. Lcxst Row: P. CURRAN, W. FLEMING, I. HEFFERNAN, G. HOEFNER, E. BROWNE, D. BEYER, V. KELLY I. DEEGAN, P. CHARLES, D. LEAHY, I. Mc-ELLIGOTT, D. RYAN, I. ROBERTS, M. DENNEHY THIRD YEAR-SECTION TWO E have now completed our third successful year at Cathedral-a year which finds us healthier, happier and wiser than ever before. Else Through the untiring efforts of the faculty we have learned about right angles and triangles, conjugations and declensions, inter- nationalism and totalitarianism. There is one thing though, which seems to be in every one of us and that is a feeling of sprinkling the school year with fun and laughter. Our smiling class President, Ed McGinness, has the superman job of preserving order between periods and next to him is our Vice-President, Big Pat Moynihan. Certainly we need a new sentence to express the commendable work our class secretary. Frank McMullen has done. lohn Iinx Heffernan, the actor Hollywood is looking for, gave free movies between classes with his mirrors. Lately he has had competition from other members of the class. Do you see Ioe Lauro, the perfect specimen from Coney Island on the other side of the picture? He ought to shine out because the day we had our pictures taken, loe came to school sporting a snappy suit. Dan Head Leahy always had his lunch eaten before this certain loe. One day Danny spiced his sandwiches with soap. Ioe took a healthy bite and-well, you know how one reacts to a mouth- ful of soap. KNO wonder they call him the Head. l Such members of our class as Pete Arcario, john Heffernan, lohn Henry, Francis Curran, Iohn Abrams, Bob Goodwin and Ed Starr made commendable efforts in delivering their speeches. In the school oratorical contest Pete Arcario showed such poise and gave such a fiery and emphatic speech that he was chosen the best public speaker of Third Year. Although we did not win the intermural basketball championship, still we did rank high in the class standings. This is due to the playing ability of Vin Kelly, Bill Fleming, Gene Muntzner, Iohn Dacey, Iohn McElligott, loe Lauro, Dan Leahy, Ed Starr, Frank McMullen, Ed Muhs and Pat Moynihan. Bob Fitzpatrick, Tom Sharkey, Frank McLernon, Ioe Deegan and Iohn Snyder gave their support to our lunior Varsity Basketball team. Contact: Danny Beyer would like to know of someone who he could defeat in handball. Every day around eleven-thirty when Pete Y-Xrcario peels his orange, Ed Browne turns around for a slice or two. Phil Charles roams around the room to Contact his friends. Every day he seems to have another seat. Bob Fitzpatrick, Crusher Roberts, Ed McGinness, Marty Dennehy and lohn Gal- lagher form the lncorporated French Broadcasting System. Whenever someone is on the spot for an answer they do anything from holding up objects to turning themselves into contortions in order to give him a hint as to the answer. Bow Tie Fogarty, the pigeon man and sound effects man McCarthy are two fellows we couldn't do without. What would the class be like if George l-loefner didn't break up a class disturbance with quit hors'in around. Commodore McMullen and General O'Neill are busy preparing their armies and navies of paper boats and planes to help MacArthur. This, my dear reader, is a bird's-eye view of the personalities and happen- ings of our class. We as a class of Cathedral wish to thank all our professors who have helped us progress both spiritually and intellectually along the road Of life- iosEPH GRAU, '45. CATHIEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ACH morning at the beginning of class the students say prayers for the benefactors of the College. To many, these benefactors are a rather vague group. Actually they are made up of a great many generous souls among the clergy and laity, some now long de- ceased, Who, because of their interest in the important work of educating young men for the priesthood, have aided that particular phase of the work carried on by the Preparatory Seminary by their prayers and by their material contributions, large or small. Among these benefactors must be numbered the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Cathedral College. Since its organization almost twenty years ago this organization through its sponsorship of various affairs such as Card Parties, Lap Board Parties, Lecture-Concerts, and Plays, has raised for the school close to sixty thousand dollars. Each year the profits of the various undertakings have been turned over to the Rector and used by him for imi- provements in the school building. The Chapel, the Library, the Laboratory, and the Auditorium, have all been substantially helped through the efforts of the Women who make up the Auxiliary. Who are the members of this organization? The mothers, sisters, and relatives of the past and present students of Cathedral and a goodly number of other Women Whose interest in this important educational institution has prompted them to contribute their time and energy toward its success. Many have been members from the time the Auxiliary Was first organized and have seen their sons and relatives raised to the dignity of the priesthood. Each year new blood is added and it is the earnest wish of Monsignor Mcl-lugh that the mother of each student be a member of this group not only because a larger membership means greater material assistance to the College but also because the members come into closer Contact With the Work of the school. lt Was Monsignor McHugh himself Who, with Father Iames A. Smith, first organized the Auxiliary, Later when Father Smith, who had directed its activi- ties, Was made a pastor, Father McHugh became the Moderator and Father Thomas I. Kelly the Treasurer. When Father McHugh Was raised to the Rector- ship of the College, Father Kelly became the Moderator and Father Ambrose C. Gilmartin the Treasurer. The present officers of the Auxiliary are: President, Mrs. lames A. Spell- man, Vice-President, Miss Catherine C. Kelly, Recording Secretary, Miss Mary V. Brosnahanp Financial Secretary, Miss Edith T. Kelly. To them and to all the loyal members of the Auxiliary the College expresses its gratitude and its appreciation of their efforts. LATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Mmm a as mms 'Q B H my ., . ESS Kwan B H . HP' 2 H E. M Q K 'n, ' a s .mu ss ws, sw -s ss is sa '41 BASEBALL TEAM -,. M s wi U , M in THE CHQIR FR. DENNING l.,.... ,. T xy E Sth YR. HEPCATS - V- . x. Q! ,FA ' E it Mgr ma wg fs Q Sm, ,W iwm WW, FR, MULROONEY FRESHMEN THE BOOKWORM A E F1 'E ..E. f7fQ'A .' - Sgr' - 'Aiiffa ' 1 U.. N' 'Z-lt'im:A W - 2 ,Q 'Zn' ? ! VINCENT SUTLIFF FRS. KLARMANN :Sf PUHICK M vu NN .LYS V EIDEI'I'IOD 'IYHG 'IV 09 SECOND YEAR - SECTION ONE Left to right - Sitting: G. WOOD, W. BOYLAN, I. CARNEY, T. FERGUSON, I, MURPHY, O. REVERA G. MULLIGAN, I. CAVANAGH, V. QUINN. Standing lst row: G. KLEINMEIER, S. FRANCO, S. AMATO, G. HABEH, F. FERBER, A, SGANGA, G RYAN, I. MCKENNA, M. HALL, I. COLLINS. Lust row: R. MCDONALD, W. SCOTT, I. LYDON, I. DEMPSEY, I. CONLON, M. ZUNNO, C. MCGUIRE F. DISKIN, L. PENSA, I. LEHH, F. HASLACH, R. KUDNER, E. MIS. SECOND YEAR-SECTION ONE pm REETINGS friends this 1S class 2Al speaking and trying to intro ' of duce to you some of our more honored members. 4 2 r We were well represented this year in class basketball com- ' petition by these skillful lads: Cavanagh, Haber, Wood, Pensa, Diskin, McGuire, Boylon, Collins, Murphy, Quinn, Carney, and Lehr. Our class officials are: Ioe Murphy, Ozzie Revera and Tom Ferguson. One of our class members, George Mulligan, the- boy who is never called upon in History and a protege of Bill Scott, made the Varsity basketball team and gave a great account of himself. Sir Lancelot Dempsey is a new addition to the glamour boy group which already includes Professor Zunno and Ace Sutlitf, the hero of World War Number Two. Diskin is writing a new edition of Father Campions Religion book for Father Gilmartin, The best pun so far this semester was the one made by George Mulligan. Father Purick during the History period asked what was a butress, and George pops up with, a1ady's cigarette. Our history period is humorous to everyone except Father Purick who just bears it with a grin. Father Weinlich's prize baby, Cavanagh, now receives his bottle every half-hour without the nipple due to the rubber shortage, you know! Hair Hall had his hair clipped and his head glistens in the sun now. Pensa is a boy who believes in making the teachers pray and teach for him. Father Weinlich's has been praying every night for Pensa to be promoted. Father Carow, our geometry teacher, asked if you have ever heard of the boy who was so modest that he refused to do improper fractions. Well goodbye now, We will leave you hoping to see you again next year as class 3Al. WILLIAM BGYLAN, '46, CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Y HSETTOD 'IYHCIEII-I.I.VO 'IY Z9 jf 1 SECOND YEAR - SECTION TWO Left lo right - Siiting: I. MCGUIRE, T. MCCARTHY, T. LYONS, W. KELLS, I. KAVANAGH, T. TOLENTINO F. ROBINSON, T. DUANE, P. HARRINGTON. Sicmding Ist row: B. FEMMINELLA, R. FRANCKE, N. DE CHRISTOFARO, G. BURNS, I. SULLIVAN, A BEDNARTZ, W. SWEETNAM, T. MILLER, F. CONDON, W. KELLY, I- CULLEENY, R. WEBER. Lust row: I. DOLAN, I. GOODWIN, F. SELLERS, H. STOESSEL, E. MURPHY, P. MALONEY, E. BROSTROM I. FLOOD, I. BUCKLEY, T. MCGEE. SECOND YEAR-SECTION TWO ELLO, readersl Here is the second section of second year a little Worse for wear, but nevertheless stout-hearted. God has watched over us ,H and another year has gone by in which His grace has been showered on us. We aren't the smartest class and We haven't the best athletes that have ever been inside the walls of Cathedral, with us. But we have the nicest fellows, maybe a bit frisky at times. but deep down under, all wool and a yard wide. We've done all our obligations as well as we can and when we have slipped a little We've tried a little harder. We can really call ourselves true Cathedralites. The class is made up of a group of startling students. Why Father Carow and Father Purick were utterly astounded by the marks they received at mid- term. Father Mulrooney discovered that we never liked our seats and con- tinually changed the arrangement. After these changes Father Healy promptly found a few bad combinations. Kavanagh starred on the basketball court by continually sinking baskets. This year we did quite well. The tive defeated lBl by the score 37 to l6, and lB2 by the score l6 to l2. But the toughest and most courageous team We played was the 2Al five. ln the first scheduled game overtime was played, but the game still remained a tie, ll to ll. ln the second game overtime was again played. But this time the day was saved by Murphy who scored the two decisive points with a beautiful one-hand shot and we won 13 to ll, We had at this time the junior division championship. In the final game with 4Al, the senior champs, we lost 33 to 16, although we fought hard and desperately. Did l hear a laugh, lt must have been because of one of Robinsons jokes. Robinson is the jester of our class. His wit has provided us with many enter- taining moments. l must not forget to mention Mr. Kavanagh, the Morgenthau of 2132. Our class had excellent officers this year: Mr. Kavanagh was president. Mr. Tollentino, vice-president, and William Kells, secretary. This is the future third year class hoping to see you in THE ANNUAL next year. So long. FRANK I. SELLERS, '46, CATHQEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL MR. FITZPATRICK f 'f'f: U 'HTAWL -. , -4 ',. 'W'-AT, Y?4.LFf'+ BMI 1' .' xii , :M -pn.-,,. tx 5-Ay.4f,,5,, I FITZ 6. DOWNEY 'A A. i t - I: in If' '-JK4 TARGET PRACTICE ,gf 35 ' OE DOWNEY TOM MINOGUE J-4 L. Y :L H. lx.. WILDWOOD CUNNINGHAM PARK PARK OUTING OUTING OUT FOR A COKE OUR DEAR EDITOR DOC DONOVAN BEFORE AN OUTI JACK WILSON PETE CHIARA DICK LANE PETE G DOC TONY PRAITANO . , . W... THE THREE-HEADED BOY WHATS COOKING? M 5-1- TARZAN DE MASI BILL HUGHES THE LONG 61 SHORT OF 6th YR. IAKE CENTERS IT DUTCH HENDEI.. .LVD HH HG DTV 'IO H531 Y 'IV 99 THE LIBRARY CHEMISTRY LABORATORY BIOLOGY LABORATORY CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL YO OO HS 'IV 89 FIRST YEAR -SECTION ONE Left to right - Kneeling: A. PASSIONE, D. SULLIVAN, G. BETTEX, D. MONTAGUE, I. MERRY, A CAFIERO, H. BALLASTY, E. KEARNEY. I. SIMMONS. Sitting: L. CANTAFIO, L. BECHT, R. REDLEFSEN, M. NELLER, F. MASTERSON, W. HOLMES, F, TINAO W. COLLINS, C, NOSSER. Standing lst row: V. Mm:CARTHY, F. OTSHAUGHNESSY, I, SHEA, T. MALONEY, R. FINNAN, W MCGOWAN, W. DONLON, I. HARTMANN, C. HUGHES, R. OBAROWSKI, R. KAVANAUGH K. SEALES. Lust row: H. BUCKLEY, I. MCCOBB, A. SANTORO, C. MCSPIRIT, I. CORRIGAN, H. WHITE, G. LARKINS I. DENNEHY, D. BRYAN, T. COLEMAN. FIRST YEAR--SECTION ONE ELL, another year has passed. About this time of the'year this .2 expression is frequently heard from the average boy of high school tis 'E' ,I Q ' age, who has come to the end of another school year. All his thoughts are centered on another vacation and what his family will do before another school year. Not so with the boy of Cathedral, who has reached a milestone on the path toward Ordination and his goal in life, the priesthood. Looking back over the year and the work in class, we feel that the year has been very well spent, with a fair scholastic record and our ambitions more firmly established. Although the class athletic record was nothing to shout about-we lost three out of three-there was good representation on the court during the year, and some great heavers brought to light. Participating on the court in this, our happy freshman year, were Donlon, Tinao, Simmons, McSpirit, Corrigan, and Dennehy. A baseball team has been organized, with Tinao as captain. We expect to have a good team on the field in a short time. Honors in class scholastic work for the year, in our opinion, would be shared by several, among them Kavanagh, Ballasty, Nosser, Luke McLuke, and Bacig- alupo-of these Kavanagh and Ballasty can readily be called the jug twins, because of their association there. It is believed that their class marks have been greatly improved by their visits to the jug, and also on the long journey to their homes in a foreign land-Garden City. I can proudly say that we have some very distinguished gentlemen in our class. A few of the honors are Lionel Corrigan, Professor Simmons tljounder of the new Backwards English Groupl, Doctor Finnan, ta member of the Backwards English Clubl. So, to start again, we have Hum-m-m Doctor McCarthy, Wizard Kavanagh, Glamour Boy Ballasty, and Pretty Boy Nosser. As our class officers we can thank Messrs. Simmons and Masterson, who fulfilled the responsibilities of president, Neller as vice-president and Holmes as secretary. I think we can thank these fellows for a splendid job in cooling us down. As the greatest worker in our class for the dear old ANNUAL we have Charles t Pretty Boy J Nosser, who scraped up 535. We may as well thank Tinao and Montague who each brought in Sl. There are other fellows in the class who have done their share and I am sure Father Denning and the faculty thank them heartily. I guess every class has a few special subject wizards. A few of the geniuses in our class are Mr. Kavanaghiatin Expert, Mr. Simmons-Music Professor, Mr. Merry-Algebra. Religion has an important part in our schooling and I think this title goes to Mr. Shea. Since I have had the opportunity to Write on this page, I, in the name of IB-l thank the faculty for a swell freshman year and hope for a still better year as a second year man. Well, l'm afraid it is time for me to stop since I am running out of ink, therefore I wish everybody a happy summer vacation. WILLIAM I. COLLINS, '47. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Y EIDHTIOO 'IYHGEII-I.I.VO Xi U9 'I ln. -. -W .,.. ,.., . - W. , :iz E 1. -4 .- Lf :,...-: - . . , . 1 . V AJ :jf --': ' A7 2... ffvf.-: .. .f 3 f r Q r ' fy 1 - we-gf - L, ... .. ,. . I FIRST YEAR - SECTION TWO Leit to righi -- Sitting: G. HUDERT, F. FITZGERALD, W. REMEY, C. GREIN, C. BROLLY, T. CONNELL N. VITALO, T. EAGAN, S. MINUTOLI, R. LINK, D. DRISCOLL, F. LANGLEY, M. MOROTTA standing 151 row. P. LYNCH, F. AHERN, R, HEINHART, 1. MCMAHQN, L. PIZZA, F. WARD, R. coLToN N. KEANE, W. MABA, D. MCVEIGH, G. MULLEN, P. GALLAGHER, 1. GRIGOH, C. CUNNEEN P. MORAN, 1. GOTIMER, c. PRATHLR. Last row: V. LE PORE, W. HAINS, I. NORTON, G. GILL, H. MQCKENZIE, I. HERBERT, W. HENTSCHEL I. SHARP, R. EVERY, E. VEECH, T. FOLEY, R. LAUCK, I. HICKEY. FIRST YEAR-SECTION TWO ,- HIS is your On the Spot announcer broadcasting on station D l great pride that we look upon our first year at Cathedral College it W I ,,,. This year which seemed such a barrier in the path of our vocation M has been successfully hurdled and we are now looking forward to another such year. Another such year made pleasant by the untiring efforts and close cooperation of professors and students. l A-N-N-U-AJL and bringing you all the news of class lA2. It is with All was not achieved solely in the scholastic line for our class has an enviable record on the athletic field. Our class made up the greater part of the Freshman team. We had a great team comprised of Connell, Hentschel, Cun- neen, Foley, Ahearn, Herbert Prather, Reinhart, Lynch, Driscoll, McVeigh and Vitalo. This team though not the victors in the lunior division, gave a good account of themselves in all games and produced a fine impression of true sportsmanship. Competition was the theme in all games we participated. We will now introduce several celebrities of our esteemed class. The butt of many a joke and the originator of many, was Short E , Driscoll. His per- petual companion was the Muscle Man Ray Lauck. Francis Langley was commonly known as Dapper Scholars which include George Gill, Iames Sharp, lames Edward Gotimer should take a bow for their fine job of upholding the class in the field ot Studies. lack Norton with his questions was the scourge of all the professors including Monsignor McHugh. The class officers: Vitalo-Presidentg Tommy Eagan-Vice President and Connell-Secretary did a fine job of governing the class. ln conclusiong I would like to say in behalf of the whole class that we are looking forward with great ambition to another year at Cathedral College. NICHOLAS F. VITALO, 47. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL MAIN CORRIDOR I '-'T'j'f' ' -- , , 4 '---Rx . L xr, 'XX ' Y a A T . 'NN ' i V1 : , ' fx-N - z Y ' X L . , i li, t E W . .... . 'fx S4 F' Xl ' X X - I X '. -, V, K-3.1 ' i XA' ,J Q a --sau -'L ' M 'N' G11-Q XR L ' iffy. , 2 ,f P, -1,9 Q, .N M. ,. 'g'g,'j:4Qjj':,j.1II3fTT5'lf1'21 .- 5 ?Y'i'::: ,A , -'H -fn vim ., f 1 , .,f.,.,4--.,L...,., L A V '- Q '--'la ' .-mf.--.rafif::f...5,.a2k3-222211' ?:q:.v.:g,' , .A . , 'CI' - ' in J'--W'-L5G5'I7r.1 ' is ' ' R Q. ' 5 E5 ' 'Llf 'e2L::'5f' 5'Af.'57??f?i-i?1f'?l ,??:1ffTf13f:1:5 'E''rim'7 ' -57 2 ' Q ,If XP- ' fl Q .f 1- A 9 - x T' . ' A ef - 'A -. .'- . . I -'frw , . , ., a1. 1-- '-Q ' -,-:-Q---1 ya: 5 1 . x..4,. - . , . ,,-, w ., . - . ,,- ., . . . ., ..,,..,.. ..f. ,M . ., .--x x '1'::f:':fggg,f:., ,2:!1y3:.N 'V f-.14 Mil. ' F, .,1Q:g.:fgL,:55:.-'--1q3,..igg,5:f:2:fg,:?. 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' -Cicero, Pro Archioi Lei albem' be 51.1051171651 if they bazfe 50 1011 lbezmelzfar in lellwzr ibn! fbey mn !N'0LfIIt'E Nothing from lbem for Ike El1j0,1'1llL'1lf of all . . . CATHIEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Y EIDHTIOO 'IYHCIEII-I.I.Y3Q 79 'IV TI-IE STUDENT COUNCIL THE STUDENT COUNCIL Director .... . .,44.,.. , .,....,..,...... REV. CHARLES C. CAROW President ....... ,.., . ,...., ANTHONY I. PRAITANO '42 Vice-President. ,.,. ,....., . ...,..... . IAMES I. DALY '42 Secretary .,..,. . . . . ,.,.... ,. ,......,. . . .IAMES P. TUITE '43 EM' VEN during the imperialistic and despotic reign of the great Caesar as Si' Augustus, Home had its council. Why shouldn't Cathedral ig ,BQ have one? Nd. l ln writing an article on any society the main idea to be ex- pressed is the purpose of the society. The question may then be raised: W hy has Cathedral a Student Council? The main reason is that the students might have the opportunity to present their non-personal ideas on things pertaining to the school to the constituted authorities. Naturally the authorities are not bound to accept the ideas and I can feel safe in saying that the authorities have rejected all the ideas put forth to them by the council this year. But this does not discourage the members of the Council for they realize they at least have the opportunity to present their ideas and sound advice. In the preceding paragraph I have related one of the privileges of the council and as we all know, every privilege or right has a corresponding duty. It is the duty of the Council to see to it that good order is maintained by the College Department. Following the policy of not looking for trouble, the Council has done a magnificent job this year. After recklessly tossing the bou- quet, it would be well to mention the names of the gentlemen who constitute the Council. Fifth Year represents itself in the persons of Tuite, Torriello and f-Ianly, and Sixth Year in the persons of Ieremiah O'Brien, Iames Daly, and A. I. Praitano. Even the Student Council of Cathedral College has been affected by the War. For, besides maintaining order during fire drills, the Council has the added obligation of supervising air-raid drills. Now is the time to express the College Department's and the Student Councils feeling toward the Rev. Charles T. Carow, Prefect of Discipline and faculty adviser of the Council. In interviewing the members of the College, I have come to this unanimous conclusion, which can be best expressed in two words, 'Our ldeal. Yes, Father Carow is the ideal Prefect of Discipline. Not only does he maintain discipline twhich he does quite thoroughlyl but he maintains a friendly spirit with the student body. Therefore I would like to take this opportunity to publicly declare the Col- lege Departments sincere feelings of respect and friendship with their ideal . Finally, since tributes are in order, we would like to thank the student body for their good will towards the Council and its work. Ad Multos Annos Student Council! ANTHONY I. PRAITANO, '42 CATI-IEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Y HEJHTIOO 'IYHCIEI-IJH3 'IV 99 THE STUDENT COMMITTEE THE STUDENT COMMITTEE President.. ,... .. . ,....,......,.,,..,..,,,...........,., . .. .. . .. EDWARD I. FOX Vice-President.. .. .. ,..,.,..,... ......,..,...,,. ...,..., . . .. . .... IOHN GALLAGHER Secretary.. ,...,. . .,,.. .. .. . .. .,,..... ,..., . . . . ,.,,. THOMAS I. GRADILONE fm ,Pkg N this page of the Annual that august body the Student Committee '63 truly merited because of the services performed by the Committee , , N . during the year. The Student Committee is one of the oldest societies in Cathe- dral and its chief purpose is to aid the Prefect of Discipline in maintaining order in the high school. A careful scrutiny of the Weekly appointments Will afford some idea of the Committee's work: -Arlfij, .Va ' 1 I tiff?-QR at long last receives its justly deserved praise. This laudation is Senior Division Lunch Room: Preston and Gallagher Yard Duty: Sheehan Detention: Mon: Cleary Wed: Fox Tues: Kennedy Fri: Reisert Sat: Gradilone lunior Division: Yard Duty: Wood Lunch Room: Robinson, Bedmartz As may be observed from the list of appointments the Committee is divided into two groups. Committeemen from Third and Fourth Years compose the senior division while the junior division consists of committeemen from second year. The committeeman on yard duty is at his post well before the appointed time. At six minutes to nine every morning the shrill sound of his whistle reverberates throughout the courtyard and the different classes line up to proceed to their classrooms. During the lunch period the committeemen face their most difficult task. They must see to it that the students observe order in their tumultuous haste to the lunch counters, and after they have finished that they leave everything as they found it. The school day begins with the piercing blast of the committeemans whistle and for a few unhappy miserable students it also ends under the watchful eye of one of these guardians of the law, For every afternoon one of the committeemen presides over Chateau d'lf, the detention room of Cathedral, familiarly known as the jug . Here the committeeman presides in regal majesty while the unhappy culprits groan 'and labor over their penances. The most important duty of the committeemen is supervising the fire drills and the air raid drills. These duties are carried out solemnly and with a thorough understanding of their importance and seriousness. The Student Committee, under the able management of Father Carow, is one of the most important organizations in Cathedral. And so we of the high school department offer him and the Student Committee our thanks and appre- ciation for their efforts to make Cathedral a happier place for all. EDWARD I. FOX, '44 CATHIEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Y HSHTIOO 'IY1-ICIEII-I.I.VD 89 'IV THE PROMOTERS OF THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATICN OF THE FAITH ll5'lm giver bizzzrel wilb almr, feecli' three, Hf1ll.I'6lf, bit bllllglfffllg neighbor, and Me. FU ERE, in this field a Chinese farmer is working. See the skin of his frail body. cracked and dried from the burning sun, and his hands Q f 57 blistered from the primitive plow. Soon he is going to die. All his ,M ff life he has known but two things, poverty and disease. Now, suppose you had the power of giving to this Chinese, any one thing in the world, What would you give him? Water? Food? Would you not give him the greatest gift in the world .... the gift of the Faith? Think what it would mean to him. He would find out that there is a reason for his exf istence. He would know, and learn about the God who suffered and died for him. Yes, it would be a fine thing if you had the power to do this. And yet, that is exactly what you have been doing, all year. That is what your propagation money is doing, and will continue to do. You have been helping others, you have been saving souls, you have been propagating the Faith. Sometimes you gave your nickel or dime to the Propagation, willingly. Sometimes it would have afforded you the greatest pleasure to throttle the collector. But you gave! We may then feel justly proud, for Cathedral has always given very generous amounts to the Propagation Society, despite her small enrollment. But this too, is as it should be, for certainly in a Minor Seminary, we should expect to find a great zeal for the salvation of souls. While we are at the business of praising, let us remember the work done by Father Mclsees and his staff of collectors. Year after year, Father has given generously of his time and labor so that the work of the Society may be fur- thered. l-le has shown great zeal for this work in many ways. He gives away religious articles as prizes, for those who give a certain amount of money, each week he totals up the collections and puts the standings of the classes on his small bulletin board. A word must be said about the collectors. Perhaps some of you have said some words about them already, but they don't count. Seriously, though, it is no easy task to put a notebook under a nose which is inhaling the fragrance of frankfurters, and demand a nickel from its owner. He must persuade, cajole, kid, and do everything short of murder, at times, in order to reach his weekly quota. There is another part of the Propagation Society, which deserves much credit,-the remailing department. Each week it sends out prayer books, magazines, and rosaries, to all parts of the world, in order to bring the gifts of prayer and spiritual guidance, to the struggling missions. This then is what your nickels have been doing, and you may well feel proud of the part you have played in propagating the Faith, and in fulfilling the desires of Our Divine Lord. Remember, too, that such actions will not be unrewarded, for Christ is the most appreciative of masters. RICHARD F. LANE, '42 Pager' saw CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL THE CONFBATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE-SENIOR DIVISION ,f . , . .V N' -lgglfr ,, . . ,-- -... A I ' 7 l THE CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE-JUNIOR DIVISION CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL . ...-,,.,l CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE 'Ri 4 M NUMBER of years ago, the Achille Ratti Society was formed at Cathedral, Its purpose was to allow the students to fulfill Christ's fkfklgb admonition: Going therefore, teach ye all nations . . . Those Llc, whom it attempted to reach were the unfortunate children of the diocese who were deprived of a parochial school, who were being brought up without a knowledge of God. Cathedral students went out once or twice a week to the various parishes, situated in less favored sections of the borough, and there aided the priests and sisters in giving these unfortunate children the fundamentals of their faith. ti L if 'A i n Y ln 1937, as a part of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, the work was undertaken on an even larger scale, under the direction of Father Pfundstein. ln l94l, Father Kowalski, succeeded to this position, and during his recent ill- ness, has been represented by Father Kelly. At present the entire College and the members of Fourth Year participate in this work and a course in teaching methods has been added to the curricula of these classes. The parishes aided are included in the area stretching from Richmond l-fill, to the Navy Yard District of Brooklyn. It is appalling to think of these little children being brought up away from God, outside of all religious training. They are growing up in the midst of a war-torn world, a world indifferent to religion, a world full of all sorts of isms , a world whose only hope is to return to God and the true religion. And how are these children to learn of God and of His religion? Certainly not from their parents, for most often it is the neglect of religious duties on the part of the parents that accounts for the lack of religious training in the child. The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. therefore, is endeavoring to place in the hearts of these unfortunate little ones a foundation of faith in God, to instill a love for Him in them, and at least, attempt to teach them the funda- mentals of their religion. At times this work seems useless, and the task hope- less. These children, brought up in an atmosphere inconducive to their spiritual development, often fail to react as we would have them. But we must remember that in most cases the results cannot be seen at once. The only thing that can be done is to pray that the seed of faith that we have planted in them shall flourish under our guidance. This is a work which is dear to the heart of every Cathedralite. Aside from the fact that it can be an abundant source of graces for the student, it is the means of placing on the road to salvation many who would otherwise be lost, and a chance to labor in the vineyard of the Lord. It is, therefore, a work especially appropriate for Cathedral students, since it provides a training which will later be useful in their chosen life. ADOLPH C. KLEIN, '43 CATI-IEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Y HSHTIOD 'IYHCIHI-ILYD ZL 'IV THE LITERATURE COMMITTEE THE LITERATURE COMMITTEE Director .,... .. .......,.,.,, Rev. IOHN I. FEE, M.A. Chairman.. ..,,....,..,..,... WILLIAM F. HUGHES Ass't Chairman.. ,,., . ..,.,. . ,.., .. .,,.,,.......... ,,,.. . ,... . .EDWARD C. GARVEY HE Literature Committee of Cathedral College was organized six ll' years ago. At that time it was known as the Library Committee and was organized in order to supply Public Libraries with much Wm - needed Catholic periodicals and magazines. Since that time it has changed and expanded a great deal. During the past year the Committee met with some difficulties in supplying the Libraries with certain magazines. This was due to the fact that the paper shortage interfered with the Committee's supply of periodicals. However, Light, Truth and The Field Atar are still being supplied to eighty-tive libraries throughout the diocese. The periodic check up on whether or not Catholic magazines were on dis- play in Public Libraries was continued this year. This work was done by various students of the High School department who reported regularly to the Committee. These men do a necessary and important work. Their reports enable us to advise other students where to create a demand for Catholic magazines. lf constant requests are made by students ot Cathedral tor our magazines, they Will be promptly displayed on the public racks where they will do a great deal more good than if stored away in some desk or closet. The Committee again took charge ot selling the Catholic Digest, at a reduced rate to the students. This work was conducted by Frank De Masi, '42, aided by his individual class representatives. We are happy to say that the number of Digests sold this year has increased. We hope that the students will show even greater cooperation in the future, so that we may raise our list of subscribers considerably. We feel sure that the Catholic Digest can be a source ot enjoyment, education and editication to every student. The Pamphlet Rack has now become an integral part of the Literature Committee. lt is a source of easy yet beneficial, quick yet lingering reading. The pamphlets are carefully selected in order to serve the interests of each and every student, freshman as well as senior. lt is hoped that next year will see even greater interest in, and usetullness of the pamphlet rack. The work of the Literature Committee does not stop at pamphlets and magazines. ln accordance with its title of Literature, it is concerned also with Catholic books. Consequently, each month a list is made from the Public Library Bulletins, of new books in the Library, of interest to Catholics. This list is then supplemented by satisfactory book reviews, and sent to the Tablet for publication. Thus, Catholics can know just what Catholic works the Libraries contain among their new books. Finally we wish to thank Father Fee, our faculty adviser, for his generous aid and helpful advice. He is ever ready to lend a helping hand in order that our work may be easier and our results more efficient. WILLIAM F. HUGHES, '42 CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL CI YD YH 'I OO HTI EIS 'IV Y VZ. 'i ', :u1'?1:A-'-2':-1: 530:-J af'f?'7357t VFM' ' A 1 ,,.,,..gv4-.-rp,.'. ,Q -, ' -Y Y N THE LIBRARY STAFF LIBRARY STAFF OW that you have finished envying the handsome, learned faces of the devoted librarians, you may read here to see why the staff lx is proud of its work in the library. Yes, we are proud. Proud in the Q ' same sense as an amateur carpenter admires a cabinet or book- shelf he has built. The librarians have performed praiseworthy services to the library and no one can deny them that praise. Iust as a man feels a little prouder when he drives a more than ordinary car, so the librarians are able to boast of excellence in their library. Most notable is the ever increasing reputation of the reference department. Perhaps, only one high school in fifty years in this city can claim equality with our reference sections. Before the present year, this statement may have been but a theory, but under the zealous leadership of Mr. McDermott, the chief libra- rian, it has become a fact. Few libraries, besides that of Cathedral, have in their possession the Cambridge History of English Literature with its off- spring, the Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature. Add to these, two new bibliographical dictionaries, American Authors C1600-l9UUD and British Authors of the Nineteenth Century , and you have an indication of the worth of our collection. If you still are not convinced, may we say that only recently we have acquired the Essay and General Literature Index, 1900 to date , and in addition, the Current Biography , a monthly biographical dictionary of prominent personalities in the current articles. Development, however, was not limited solely to the reference department. During the year two gifts swelled the number of non-reference books. F or these gifts we are grateful to the late Monsignor Frederick I. I-lentz and to Reverend loseph Tennant, D.D., '26, To prove the impartiality of the library, we mention here, that besides the Annual , the library uses the Gargoyle for its work. In fact, the library sponsors two features in the school magazine. In addition to the Library Notes, it suggests and has in stock the books reviewed in the Book Review Section of the Gargoyle. l think it appropriate to say here that in return for the Commendation of the student body for the work of the librarians, we librarians extend our praise for the cooperation and appreciation of the students. They have used the library extensively with its true purpose in mind, for the library is the final, the reliable source of knowledge to which all teachers and students must come. lf l say the library has advanced tremendously, it only indicates that it is keeping in stride with necessity which student use creates. In fact, as an indication of this four sets of the Catholic Encyclopedia at times are not suffi- cient to meet the demands of the students. With a prayer of thanksgiving, then, and one of request, we librarians bid you farewell. ANTHCNY I. BEVILACQUA, '43 CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL D .LY HH 'IVHCI D 'IO H'I HD V 'IV Sl. r ,-'J sf: ':5-ff' A ' 1,1 2 1' ,.....:X-..' -. . Q , - 14 - ,- -, V- '- uf , , - - -Y' 11 - . f V Y f 1- 1 ' :A - X , 5 w .,.- X X THE SAINT IOHN BERCHMAN'S SOCIETY THE SAINT JOHN BERCHMAN'S SOCIETY NOTHER year of important and fruitful work has ended. This society, which has representatives from every year of the College, has corn- pleted ten years of active and meritorious work. Father Kowalski, the head of this group for the past ten years. besides ably directing rl Q 4 the society in the various religious functions around the College itself, has also capably directed us in the various religious ceremonies outside the College. The requirement for membership in this society consists in one's desire to serve Mass, and to assist in whatever way possible at the different religious ceremonies. The work of every member from first year to sixth year is chiefly to serve daily Mass either at the Convent Chapel or at the school Chapel. Again the requirements for this daily, necessary work, are simple and within the power of every student. The readiness to serve Mass both on school days and holidays, and also the willingness to endure various inconveniences for this great work, are the only essential qualities. Now the rewards of this daily service are primarily spiritual. The graces and blessings received from serving daily Mass, and the inspiration to persevere along your selected course serve as ample rewards. Now the religious ceremonies outside the College, which significantly affect the members of this group. are, the Requiem Mass in November and the May Mass, which are both celebrated at the Church of Queen of All Saints, and also the ceremonies of Christmas and Holy Week, which are performed by the Bishop at St. Iarnes Pro-Cathedral. Consequently, considering the memberships and the activities of this society, it must be concluded that the Saint lohn Berchrnan's Society is one of the most important groups in the school. Furthermore it is also fitting at this time to speak further of Father Kow- alski, the director of thi.s society. At Easter time, of this year, much to our regret, he was indefinitely taken away from his work here, through illness. How- ever, the spirit of generosity and good will that he spread amongst us will continue throughout the school. l-lis advice on the use of the apparent insig- nificant things around the altars and also on the correct methods of serving Mass will not be forgotten. The present improvements in the altar equipment around the College, are indicative of his spirit. Therefore with these sentiments, we hope and pray for Father Kowalski's speedy recovery and return to Cathedral College. ' Finally, as this society completes another year of fruitful work. by most of its members, it must again be admitted that the zeal and fidelity exemplified in the past by this society, formed the basis of the fine spirit displayed this year in the carrying out of a work, close to every Prep-seminarian. WILLIAM I. PIGOTT, '42 CA'I'I-IEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Y HEJH'I'IOD 'IYHGHI-ILVD 81. 'TY THE CHOIR THE CHOIR greatest thing that can ennoble any function of the Church is good music. Now good Church music is such that it serves as a Q L L medium for our thoughts and feelings toward God while assisting l -1 lr l at liturgical ceremonies. Since not all music has been written for this purpose the Church has stated that only definite types of music can be sung within its bounds. These are Gregorian or Plain Chant and poly- phonic music, e.g., that of Palestrina. However, in order that one may not be emphasized more than the other in our own diocese-since both types of music are good in themselves-we of the Cathedral College Choir have been singing Gregorian music while Mon- signor Bracken's Diocesan Choristers sing polyphonic music. The cooperation that has been accorded Monsignor Brackens choir is being placed at our disposal. and we are steadily making progress towards equality with that choir, The liturgical movement in our diocese is recognizing both forms of music. lt is promoting a resuscitation of Gregorian melodies as well as poly- phonic for variety, in order to let the laity know that there is no particular emphasis on either. This year was marked by considerable advancement over last year. We sang the Mass for the feast of Saint Thomas the Apostle and Vespers for Laetare Sunday at Visitation convent in Bay Ridge. For both of our perform- ances we received warm praise from the sisters at our convent. Our coordina- tion during the psalms of Vespers was almost faultless, the mistakes only being minor ones. For this I think Father Klarmann, our director, deserves great Commendation, for I have not heard a choir in the diocese which could sing with such coordination. All of them make some glaring errors of coordination in alternately chanting the psalms. The choir also had the joy of hearing a few of its records over the radio during a program of the National Fed- eration of Catholic Alumni. More than anything else, however, it was an occasion of joy and honor for it to sing the first Mass of one of Cathedral's alumni on Trinity Sunday. Besides chanting at the usual functions of the school it was again our honor to sing the Holy Week Services in Saint lames Pro-Cathedral in connec- tion with the Diocesan Choristers. The service of Tenebrae, which is sung in the evening of Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of Holy Week was sung in conjunction with them. lt is important to note that this is the only occasion upon which the laity are brought into contact with the nocturnal portion of the divine office. Monsignor Bracken himself stated that our blending of tone was very good and a big improvement over last year. Besides Tenebrae the choir participated in the morning services of Holy Week. For a parting remark I would like to say that the choir has definitely made progress in the past year. lt continued to live up to its tradition of setting a faster pace. But this has been due only to the careful supervision of Father Klarmann. He alone is the promoter and guide of the choir. l hope that in the future it will continue to assume new tasks under his direction. lOl-IN I. WEISS, '42 CATI-IEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL .LYO GHI-I YH Y H'DEl'I'IOD 'I 08 TH THE APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER THE APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER REV. ALFRED I. WEINLICH, Spiritual Director Promoters Sixth Year... ,,.. ..... . . ,... . .... .,... .. ,...,,........,...,...,,....,.,,.....,.... ,.,....,...,............... F. WILSON Fifth Year ,.......,,.. .... ...........,....,., . . . .. ,.., .,,,,. . ....... ..,.,.,.........,........,, . ....,....,,....,...... ,,....,.............. . ........ R I C HARD O. WICHELNS 4th Year - Section l .WILLIAM E. WALSH Znd Year Section l -OSWALD I. REVERA 4th Year - Section 2 THOMAS SHEEI-IAN Znd Year Section 2 ,..,., .. .ROBERT E. WEBER 3rd Year- Section l CARL F. ZETERBURG lst Year Section l .. ....,...... ...HUGH I. WHITE 3rd Year- Section2 . ........, EDWARD L. STARR lst Year Section2 ............ FRANCIS D. WARD I is metal it Jef I 'fe if T ,Q The armies bring much desecration and 'Pr ARCHING feet throughout the world insult to the Heart of lesus. Was His great sacrifice, in which He gave His Heart to ease and pacify us, in vain? Millions of men, many deceived, are fighting to prove that Christ did suffer in vain, and that I-Ie had no power to give us His Heart or anything else. of right can defeat these men only with.the aid of God. The army of right must be composed of men of Faith. for evil will not wipe out evil. It is Well known to all Catholics that material force can never be substi- tuted for prayer in the advancement of the Faith and it was precisely for the purpose of stemming the tide of paganism and atheism that Pope Pius XI instituted the Apostleship of Prayer. It is our duty to propagate love of God and bring about His peace. We can best do this by offering Him personal devotion and faith, and also by united devotion and united manifestation of faith. The latter is very necessary because the strength of prayer is very much increased and multiplied when raised by many hearts. Therefore, the Apostleship of Prayer, an organization for the furtherance of united devotion, becomes more important. Countless millions join each day- in praising God and in praying for the intention of the Pope, which is always directed towards the spread of the Kingdom of God throughout the world. The Apostleship of Prayer is definitely an excellent means of showing a sad world what a spiritual offensive for Peace can accomplish. We at Cathedral are all enrolled in the Apostleship of Prayer, and since as priests we will be prefeminently men of prayer it is most fitting that we be members of a society which must seem to Christ an earthly depiction of His Mystical Body-millions of men offering praise to the Father through His Name. On the first Friday of each month, Father Weinlich, our director. explains the intention of the month. Through these explanations the students are given a clear conception of the intention for which they are praying. The student body then offers the Rosary and Litany of the Sacred Heart for that intention and receive Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The Apostleship of Prayer, as a school society, receives little recognition. Only God knows the spiritual benefits derived from its activities. IOHN F. WILSON, '42 CATHIEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Y HD3'I'IOD 'I':IHCIEH-I.I.VO za 'IV .Eff T. .ff ' ' K ' ' THE ST. THOMAS MORE LITERARY SOCIETY THE ST. THOMAS MORE LITERARY SOCIETY President ....,......,... ,..,, ,...,.,,. ,.,....,................,........,......,,..,,.., ,,..,,,. . ,,.A, , AA,,,AA,.AA.,..A.AA T H O M AS I. CRONIN '43 Vice-'President ...,.. . .... ....,....A...,.,.,,.,.AA......,.,...,....,,...,. ..,,4.... ,.,,.,.,, .,,A,,.,,,, , IAMES R. REILLY '44 Secretarymf ...,,.....,,...,.,. .,.,,.,,...,. ....,...,.,,..,...,,....,...,,..,......,..,.,...,.... ...,..,.....,,..A.. T H O MAS I. FLANAGAN '43 ,-sg? EED, gracious reader, these few thoughts which we of the St. Thomas More Society express. This Society is, as its name implies. one founded for the furtherance of literary pursuits. lt was or- ganized in 1936 under the direction of our present Moderator, Father Mulrooney. Each succeeding year has witnessed its in- creasing growth till it now comprises Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth years and is one of the largest societies in the school. The meetings are conducted on the first Saturday of each month by a temporary chairman appointed by the President. An open forum follows the topic of the day in which other members are en- couraged to speak on the topic chosen by a committee of four. We officially opened the season in October with the first meeting. The topic under discussion was Modern Catholic Authors. Such initiative and enthusiasm was shown that the same topic was further discussed in November and December. Men from Fifth and Sixth years spoke on such famous authors as Francis Thompson, Owen Francis Dudley, Doctor A. I. Cronin, Ioyce Kilmer, G. K. Chesterton. Hilaire Belloc, and Robert Hugh Benson. Mr. Francis X. McDermott, our librarian, spoke on Catholic authors in general and gave a very interesting report of a lecture he attended at St. Ann's Hall. He also made reference to the Gallery of Living Catholic Authors which embraces twenty-five non-American authors and fifteen American authors. Because of conflicting circumstances beyond our control, the lanuary meeting was held the first week of February. Fourth year was invited to attend this meeting so as to become acquainted with the Society. At the following meeting, with an encouraging infusion of Fourth year Students elections were held and the new officers eagerly endeavored to perform their tasks. This meeting officially proclaimed the retirement of Sixth year. For the few remain- ing meetings our President suggested that speakers confine themselves more to American Priest-Poets. This was warmly received and enacted at the March meeting, Fathers Iohn B. Tabb, Abram Ryan and Leonard Feeney and their works were discussed. The customary public meeting of the society was conducted at mid.-year on February 4. Mr. leremiah F. O'Brien, the former president, presided, while Father Purick was honorary chairman. The topic: The Bill of Rights was discussed by four members of our society. Many questions Were offered from the student body, evidencing their favor of such symposiums. These meetings first proved popular three years ago and have been held very successfully ever since. Finally, we Wish to proffer to Father Mulrooney our sincere appreciation and thanks and we hope that the Society will continue to be directed through the channel of literary endeavor as it has been in the past. Lastly, we thank Mr. McDermott who has encouraged and enkindled in us a sincere appreciaf tion of the work of the Thomas More Society. RICHARD O. WICHELNS, '43 CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Y Eli'JEI'I'IOD 'IYHGHI-ILYO 'IV V8 .Q1.-W-:.f....L.:L,. I -- ., , Y , ,-. . , , THE GARGOYLE STAFF THE GARGOYLE STAFF Director . REV. MARTIN S. RUSHFORD M.A. Editor . . ...HIEREMIAH F. O'BRlEN '42 Business Manager ,.., . ., . .. . . ...JOSEPH A. DOWNEY '42 3l'lBOUGl-IOUT the years, the GABGOYLES primary purpose has W been and will continue to be, to provide the students with a medium for the written expression of thought, This year more vu than ever though, Cathedrals quarterly has tried to nurture our young promising literateurs. ln the high school particularly, with the aid of the English professors, an extra effort has been made to bring out any latent talent for writing in the students. ln the luvenilia section of the Gargoyle. under the direction of Bill Hughes, we've seen this year many fine demonstrations of penwork from the younger members of the school. We hope that this will be continued, for in the future years upon them will lie the brunt of producing a worthwhile Gargoyle. Under the guiding hand of Fr. Bushford as director and Ierry O'Brien as editor, the Gargoyle this year has lived up to its ever high standard of literary production. Particularly with regard to the men who write the columns, is deep appreciation and gratitude due. lim Brown as the Lamplighter was one whose writing was especially fine, being filled with rich humor, choice expres- sion of language and an easy flowing style. As a literary competitor we have Dick Lane, who was this year's Observer and we were privileged to have a fine display of light writing from his pen. Tom Minogue has ably handled Activities , Ed. Garvey gave us his Things and Stuff, and Bob Milde has contributed a very amusing column entitled Exchanges . A capable presentation of news about the Alumni was made possible through the efforts of lack Burns and lack Wilson. Another noteworthy con- tributor was George Gildersleeve who ran a very interesting sports column. lack Weiss, with his usual thoroughness, covered a Wide scope as Book Review Editor and many clear and succinct book criticisms were due to his credit. We were pleasantly surprised this year, however, when the class poet of Sixth Year, Pete Chiara, turned from the field of poetry to that of the humorous essay. Most entertaining were two of his pieces entitled, Recollections of a Freshman and Sophomoric Sideglancesf' Without financial assistance the publication of the Gargoyle would be impossible. For that reason the Business Manager with the worthy assistance of his aids procured sufficient revenue by the subscription of money through advertising to make its production feasible. All in all, the class of '42 has upheld the past traditions and accomplish- ments ot the Gargoyle, and we of the present staff sincerely hope and pray for 't t' . 1 s con inued success IOSEPH A- DOWNEYI ,42 CATHIEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Y HDHTIOO 'IYHCIEII-ILYD 'IV 98 THE ANNUAL STAFF THE ANNUAL STAFF OST students take THE ANNUAL for granted, just as they take a W A now Latin grammar or a Sears Roebuck Catalogue for granted J A 5 Early in the year they are expo ed to two or three deep voiced 1 3 . . ' 9 U . , .. ' ig, College orators who squeeze the last drop of risibility out of the 1 perennial side-splitter about undertakers being the best prospects for ads,-and then like all good students they promptly forget all about the book. Later on, in early March, they put on their Sunday best, glare at a photographer three or four times and think only of the fifteen minutes of trigonoinetry they've skipped. ln early April, after their class representative has heckled them for two or three weeks they reluctantly give up Thursday afternoon to scrape up an add or a few patrons. and think only of the Dodger-- C-iant's game they've missed. lune comes around, they see their names in print, and their handsome countenances engraved for future generations to gaze upon and swoon. They beam with pleasure and their fingers tremble with delight as they turn over the glossy pages, but they think no more of the men of the Staff who made THE ANNUAL possible than they do of the bones in last Friday's flounder. That is why this page is in THE ANNUAL-to give praise where praise is due and acknowledge the hard work ot the Staff mem- bers who have put this book in your hands. First of all there's Frank DeMasi, the Editor-in-chief. Whether you realize it or not, the Mayor had a very diificult time of it wrenching articles out of tardy Writers, correcting faulty punctuation and misspelled words, deleting and rewriting in order to get those evasive six hundred words-the space of a page, and doing a thousand and one other things, any one of which was sufficient to cause any normal human being to bite his fingernails to the bone and earn a vacation in Bellevue, But Franks native good humor and per- sistence carried him through and we can safely say that 1942 has produced one of the best Annual editors yet. Bob Milde and lim Daly, in charge of the financial side of THE ANNUAL certainly deserve the thanks and praise of everyone interested in the welfare of Cathedral College. You can bet that many a night they sat up till the wee hours, keeping the books straight, ferreting out and digging up prospective subscribers, typing letters by the hundreds and worrying about class quotas. Both are unassuming and somewhat shy but everyone on the Staff knows of their work and has a deep respect tor their energy and perseverence. Bob Milde, by the way, also took most of the informal snapshots in this year's ANNUAL, We also extend our sincere appreciation to the other members ot THE ANNUAL Staff, the photographers, artists, various editors, typists and proof readers, to all the class representatives and to all the students who have Worked along with us and have given so generously of their time, to all patrons and advertisers and to all those who have helped in any way to publish our year book. Last, but not least, we Wish to thank our Faculty adviser, Father Denning, for the friendly cooperation and kindly understanding he has shown to all who have been Working with him in the publication oi the 1942 edition of THE ANNUAL. IAMES I. BROWN, '42 CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL TI-IE LEAST OF MY BRETHREN' CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL THE LEAST OF MY BBETHREN THE FATHER RYAN PLAYERS EN'-' VERY year for the past six years. Cathedral has shown itself not only S3 ,CQ as a college which excells in the fields of sports and education, but also in dramatics. The event takes place at the Academy of Music. ,g,,f,.,,.,, . Although Father Ryan has set a difficult standard by his first and often called the greatest drama, The First Legion , nevertheless, each succeeding year seems to hit a bulls eye on that target, scoring what approaches or even equals The First Legion . The reports of The Least of My Brethren have been very good. Some say it is the best Cespecially the castl. But if it could come near being as good as the hits of the previous years, all the long days of Blood, Sweat and Tears are well rewarded. The players sacrificed their entire Easter vacation in order to make the show the success that it was. To narrate the story or even the highlights would tend to take away from it. The stars?-Fr. Darcy, Fr. Ierome, Benny, foe, the warden, Tom Walsh- all stars. Each lived and acted his part-even afterward tto the enjoyment of everyonel Benny was getting the quiet bin , Hodgson his sumptuous re- pasts , and Father Ierorne was enjoying his connundrums . Whatever it has accomplished has not been accomplished through mere chance or good fortune, but instead, by hard labor and earnest effort. Father Mulrooney has never produced a show without putting every ounce of his own energy into it and this one was no exception. No one resented his honest criticism or became swell-headed from his abundant praise. Indeed that the play was the success that it was is due in a very large measure to his unceas- ing activity and never-ending toil. Other dramas of less renown were the Christmas and the various radio plays put on by the various classes. For the Christmas play, the members of the College put on a one act comedy called, lt Will Be All Right on the Night . The various radio plays were put on by Peter Chiara, '42, lames Reilly, '44 and Hugh Mulligan, '44. And so we close the current dramatic season with the joyful feeling that the Father Ryan Players , have added another hit to the already magni- Iicent collection of Cathedrals dramatic gems. THOMAS S. MINOGUE, '42 CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL YD Y EIDHTIOD 'IYHCI Y 06 'I CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINERS Q CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT A play fbere ir, my lord, .tome lezz -wardr long Wliirb if ar brief ai' I lmzfe klzozwz a playg B111 by len wordf, my lord, if if foo long, lltybicb umleel' il redi0lf5. -SHAKESPEARE . ' N the last clay of class before our Christmas vacation certain students ot the college department let their hair grow long and traded in their saddle-shoes for the sock and buskin, so they might tread the boards of Cathedral's stage in a fitting manner. The entertainment consisted of two plays, the first of Which was a comedy, It Will be All Right on the Night, a story about the woes of the coach and director of a play while preparing and rehearsing for the night. The part ot the coach was taken by Tony Praitano, that of director by Frank Mayor De Masi. They were ably supported by Doc Donovan, Ed Garvey, Iim Fitzpatrick, Ioe Dow- ney, Ed Nolan, Bill Hughes, Tom Minogue, and Bill Pigott. plus the usual back- stage group, headed by Dick Dutch Hendel and Iohn Curry. The second half of the Christmas entertainment was a serious radio play written by Mr. Peter A. I. Chiara, poet, playwright and essayist of great renown. Cin. sixth yearl. The play was written on an incident of World War l and pro- vided us with the proper Christmas spirit which we were inclined to forget during the former play and with such thoughts as Christmas' gifts and the Christmas holidays clouding up our minds. The one person to Whom we wish to express our deep gratitude at this point is Father Mulrooney, the faculty director for all aspiring student Thespians. He spends uncountable hours in coaching all the plays of the Cathedral stu- dents. and yet when the final spectacle is enacted, he receive no applause. So here's many thanks to Father Mulrooney for his untiring effortl Father Klarmann, Mr. Bernard Klarmann and Tom Gradilone provided us with something very seldom if ever before heard in Cathedral's gym. As a trio they played fine arrangements of some well-known musical masterpieces. Finally we had the Versatile lerry O'Brien with beard, book and heavy red suit playing the part of Santa Claus and distributing comic gifts to the faculty members, who received them in the spirit they were given. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL ONE OF THE RADIO PLAYS CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL THE LEAST OF MY BRETHREN RADIO PLAYS EVER ,will it be said that talent died unwept, unhonored, and un- .,P?gQi 1. sung in Cathedral. Each student from the lowly Freshmen to the mighty Seniors is given an opportunity to develop his particular talent. Some display their prowess upon the field of sportg others take upon themselves the garb of actorg still others strive to rival Demosthenes With their mighty flow of oratory. Recently, a latent talent among a group of students began to smolder for recognition. These students boldly challenged the versatile Orson Welles. Their ambition was to write, produce, and act in mock radio dramas. As is the policy of the faculty, these students were afforded place and aid to give vent to their talents. Some were favorably inclined towards the directing fieldp the sound effects department enticed those mechanically inclined. The bud of acting in others burst into bloom in spite of that dreaded disease, mike fright. After much preparation the first program was ready to be presented over the newly organized Station CClC. Dubiously, the student body took their places in the studio fthe gym to you old timersl. The production staff took their places and checked their equipmentg the director gave last minute instructions to all the hands Then came the signal from the engineer You're on the air! That first program was the life of Maryknoll's Father Gerard Donovan. As the last notes of the signature melody faded out, the student body tore into thunderous applause. The broadcast was a success, Since that momentous day, there have been three mock broadcasts. The student body enjoys them because they are something new, something enjoyable. The boys behind the mike enjoy them because it gives them an opportunity to get into the swing of things. Not being satisfied with only directing and acting in the broadcasts, several students have taken to writing the scripts. A blood-curdling murder mystery entitled The Case of the Screaming Skull was written and directed by Hugh Mulligan '44. A witness to its success was the pale, frightened faces of the students as they left the auditorium after the show. Success Through Failure, a dramatization of the life and work of Father Edward Flanagan of Boys Town written by Iames Reilly '44, brought the student body behind the scenes of this beloved priest's work. One of the greatest handicaps to be overcome in the production of these radio plays is the choice of the proper script. There can be no female parts for obvious reasons. Another difficulty is the sound effects. Although the studio is not stocked with every mechanical convenience, the production staff can rival the great networks in ingenuity and originality. Sound effects are begged, borrowed, and confiscated from Father Denning's Lab, Father Klarmann's Music Room, and even, Pat's Engineering Department. No article about these mock radio plays would be complete without a word of thanks to Father Mulrooney. lt was he who originated this new entertainment and it is he who is the ever-helpful, ever-guiding man behind the scene. lt is his hope and that of the entire student body that these pro- grams will be a regular part of the assembly periods. IAMES R- REHALY ,44 CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL MR. PRESIDENT BETWEEN CLASSES STUDYING FOR THE PLAY BEHIND THE SCENES Bih YR. QUARTET S 1 5 SANTA O'BRIEN 61 IACK WILSON PETE, DUTCH 61 DOC CHRISTMAS PLAY TERRY O'BRIEN STUDYING? TOM MINOGUE LOOKING OUT SCIENCE CLASS ON THE ROOF WANNA BUY A HAT? IACK WILSON IIM BROWN BILL HUGHES IACK BURNS ED GARVEY IAKE WEISS AND ? THE RADIO PLAYERS AFTER THE GAME FRIENDLY ARGUMENT ALUMNI NEWS - I J' .ff Rfk? E' A- X-'L ! 4 . :XS X f ' . -., v mf Xe-A xg ff Z 2 NX. YM.. X Nz! v ' -1, , H, -H. ENS . W . 1, A 1 . I f ' , . . P I 'I MV 'W ,, ' , - H- 'f 'Y 1 - I ff' , 'I' H. j' -'fdflfl' - V, ,uf g ' ' , - Y, V ',,! f,5,. - ' Q ' -A 5 ' ff W u n n , 1 anne na f,4 j ' -.Mwjd if I' -. 'Mi ww M f7ffQJ-75. ff ' 'WW !' 999907 V f ' 47 'f'fi5p5 A 3'zf+V'1?e'Z:'A f1 - lil Ill Ml 0 IVJI-1' Mlm lu A .f 41 . .- A , '11, , 41- , '- A , 1 .mn . ' 1- 7 ' . Q , fr-1 Y - :fig-' il:-.....ff . if f. -' 3-,,gf.Sil5 3-:rg 1 v Q 3A 2-, -f..-ii? 'E 7-'-E1 A-. -224, .. 11 - 5 ,1:i TI '-- 133-'.,.-5 'f' L 4435.gf5jg5f,, '--' ' T -, W jg , ,V 535214, il 1 TT Fri, .ge iff -' :efz1Smsf:zgE.,Q .,,. M FROM HUME AND ABROAD EDITOR OF ALUMNI NEWS WILLIAM F. HUGHES, '42 CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL SEMINARY OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HUNTINGTON, N. Y. 1 T Huntington approximately one hundred and fifty of Cathedral's -, . ...ggi . . . . . alumni have enlisted in a different army, one to bring upon the earth peace rather than War, and salvation rather than destruction, one to replace hatred and despair with hope and love. This is the Priestly Army oi the Catholic Church. Forces equipped with the death-dealing instruments of war can never bring peace to the world, and to the hearts oi men. This is the work of the Army of Christ. Those who began their training at Cathedral College and are now completing that training at the Seminary are destined to go out into a world sorely in need of priestly service and ot the salutary and consoling teachings of the Church which they alone can bring to the World. Hence we call upon you for your prayers that we may carry out the assignment given us as officers in the Army of Iesus Christ. Last September at the annual meeting of the Athletic Association Iohn Heffernan, '37, the newly chosen president, welcomed and introduced to the student body each of the new men of the house. Among those introduced were thirty of Cathedral's 1941 graduates as Well as Thomas Hendel, Edward Conroy, and Iames Farraher of the Class of '39, and Anthony McDonnell, '40, who came to us from other seminaries or colleges Where they had studied since leaving Cathedral. Among those singled out for special appointments thus far this year we note Denis Dore, '38, has been appointed Third Master of Ceremonies, Charles Vogel, '37, the Vice-president of the Alumni Associationp and Edward O'Connor, '38, were made manager and assistant respectfully of the general store, Leo Byrne, '38, became assistant in the book store, and Robert Hurley, '39, was assigned to the sacristy staff. Turning to one ot the most popular branches of seminary life We see that President Heffernan was assisted in the management of the Athletic Associa- tion by Daniel O'Connel1, '38, treasurer, Richard Tierney, '39, Eugene Feld- haus, Ioseph Bihler and Michael Leavy, all of the Class of '40, who directed the various departments of athletics. In the field ot athletics we have had a very fine year. The intermurai football, basketball and baseball competi- tions as well as the tennis, ping-pong, billiard and chess tournaments were entered with enthusiasm and in turn they provided sustained interest through- out the nine months of the school year. As a fitting climax to a year of spiritual, mental and physical develop- ment, on May 30 His Excellency, Bishop Molloy will ordain to the priesthood the senior class of the serriinary of whom more than twenty-five are former Cathedralites of the Class of '36 and on the following day each of them- truly an Alter Christus -will stand before the altar and offer the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, the sublime and awesome, yet not too remote, goal of every Cathedral student. We wish, in the name of all the Alumni here at the Seminary, to extend to the Class of '42 sincere congratulations upon their graduation. GEORGE V. FOGARTY, '40 CATHIEIDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL MARYKNOLL SEMINARY MARYKNOLL, NEW YORK ' HENEVER Cathedralites get together, conversation never lags. What happened to so and so? of Remember the time when . . . are a Eisslfggsg 33 few introductory phrases which open up many interesting topics for discussion. So it happens when Cathedralites visit Maryknoll and are greeted by several loyal sons of Cathedral, the conversation is lively and memories awaken. This year we have had quite a few alumni and student visitors, all of whom have been most welcome. To mention all one would require a long litany of names. Perhaps now you may wonder who are the Cathedralites at Maryknoll? First in seniority is Roddy Green, former basketball and baseball star. He is one of Mr. Crane's boys. Roddy is President of the student organization known as the Academia, The Academia handles all athletic affairs, entertainments, and student affairs in general. Roddy is of the class of '36 and will be raised to the Subdeaconate this lune. He hopes to leave for the missions the summer after this. Beginning with his departure, there will be Cathedralites leaving for the missions for three successive years. A year behind Roddy we find Hughie Byrne and Charlie Girnius of the class of '37. Hughie is the quiet studious type. He still raises objections in class and makes distinctions and subdistinctions. He is a master at the art of punning and is occasionally found engrossed in a quiet game of chess. Charlie retaining his old love of music, but also goes in for bookbinding. ln the next class, First Theology, we have Al Smith and Rudy Kneuer of the class of '38. Al Smith has a special interest in a Catholic Action group at which the world's problems are discussed from the Catholic viewpoint and a universal outlook is maintained. Handball playing is a skill which Rudy developed at Cathedral. lust opposite the original seminary which is now the Brother' House is an interesting little old building. ln the cellar, about eighty bicycles are jammed together. These are used on Wednesday afternoons and holidays. On the first floor is the manual labor equipment-shovels, rakes, wheel-barrows, picks, crowbars, saws, axes, sledge hammers, etc. On the second floor which is the top floor, there are the electric shop, the carpenters' shop, the mechanic's shop and the bookbinder's shop. These shops not only keep many of the fellows healthily occupied, but much work is done for the benefit of the community. At present, Athletic activities have been somewhat limited. Since the end of the ice skating seasongthe ground have been quite wet so that the only reliable outdoor sport was handball. But spring is a time of hope. Since the elimination of the tennis courts, we have learned that tennis and handball courts are to be erected on another part of the property. With spring also comes the baseball season. Maryknoll is looking forward to engage other seminary teams such as Dunwoodie, Ferndale and the Iosephites from Newburgh. The well of thought is running a bit dry now, so the alumni at Maryknoll say Adieul Though far away, you are ever near us, for the spirit of Cathedral lives on in our hearts. CHARLES F. GIRNIUS, '37. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL SEMINARY OF OUR LADY OF ANGELS NIAGARA UNIVERSITY. NEW YORK LTHOUGH the ranks of Cathedral Alumni here at Our Lady of Angels have this year been an 1002, increase, We are still no more than two. As you can see, that doesn't provide too much material to write fag' about. There is also with us here Iohn Mcguinness, who graduated from the High School department in '39. Since we are no longer the mere readers of the alumni news, but actually are the alumni news, we ought to have a few items to relate. The biggest news, of course is that Tom Ryan will be up for Major Orders soon,- receiving Sub- diaconate this spring. ln the scholastic line. he will also be the recipient of the degree of M. A. at University commencement exercises. Another academic year is nearing its completion, a year full of activities and enterprises-already fast becoming fond recollections and memories- experienced at, this venerable institution under the patronage, like Cathedral, of our Immaculate Mother, under the title of our Lady of Angels. It seems like no time at all since we commenced the year with the opening Retreat, and then went into the routine of prayer and work, broken intermittently by free days, vacations, and the inevitable examsg not, however, neglecting the necessary recerational side of the seminarians' life:-the observance of the customs and traditions of historical Niagara-5 the culmination of the football season with the Petunia Bowl classic in the University stadium, the basketball tournamentg the annual I-landshakers' Conclave , the hikes on free claysg the occasional afternoons in the University swimming pool, the symposia on the feasts of St. Catherine of Siena and St. Thomas Aquinas, the monster old time lrish Minstrel Show staged for St. Patricks Day. Early last fall, Fr. Boland, of the N. Y. State Labor Relations Board, ad- dressed us on some of the outstanding social and labor problems confronting the clergy for solution. Later, before the beginning of the war, we were given an interesting address by His Excellency, Most Rev. Bishop O'Hara, of the Mili- tary Ordinariat. Shortly after the outbreak of hostilities, we were fortunate in having as lecturer Fr. Cannon, S.I., who had previously served as missionary in the very war area of the Philippines. Another interesting and entertaining, as well as inspiring, talk was that given by F. Daniel Lord, famous lecturer, author, and youth leader. We were doubly interested in his lecture, in so far as we would like to capture some of his zeal, inspiration and success in dealing with youth. For this year saw the inauguration of a new enterprise for the theologians. Every Monday afternoon, right after dinner, there is a general exodus, by taxi, of the entire theology department. We are whisked by the cabs to various parishes throughout Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and vicinty, there to conduct catechetics classes for the public scool children, under the recently enacted released time legislation. With expression, therefore, of our heartfelt and filial devotion to our alma mater, we offer heartiest wishes of success to the Annual Staff, and sincere congratulations to the' class of '42. RAYMOND It DAVID, ,38- CA'I'I-IEDRAL COI.LEGE ANNUAL 'THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ARRIED along by the impulse of past year's successes, and aided by increased interest of a broader segment of alumni members, C the Alumni Association of Cathedral College has a favorable re- port to make forthe year 1941-1942. The Alumni News, begun as an experiment, was so well received, and evidently enjoyed, that it was continued as a permanent publication. Not striving to be literary nor attempting to imitate the tabloids, it steers a middle course and achieves a dignified newsiness . lt reports items of interest regard- ing our alumni, such as honors which come to them, work they are doing, new projects contemplated or begun. For lay alumni, especially, it is the place they look to for announcement that one of their friends has been married, or has become a father-for the fourth or fifth time-as has happened. This year, particularly, it will be welcomed all over the world wherever our boys are engaged in military service. At the annual meeting in lanuary 1942, held during the vacation of the Seminarians, the election of a new board of officers took place. We Were very fortunate, particularly, in the choice of Father Iohn O'Connor '31 for the office of President. The other officers elected were: Mr. Martin Kaiser '19 and Mr. Charles Vogel '36, Vice-Presidentsg Mr. Martin Bergin '40, Secretary, Rev. Ioseph McGroarty '34, Treasurer, Mr. Francis X. McDermott '27, I-listorian. This new set of officers promise to be more than satisfactory successors to those which were headed by Father Swarbrick '26 and Father Sutherland '27. The Reichert Fraternity founded early last year as a lay group within the Alumni Association had a most successful year. Besides the increase of meme bership from B2 to over 150-though now seriously depleted by Uncle Sam- and the increasing attendance at meetings, the Fraternity has affected the development of a fine spirit of fellowship among former students of Cathedral College, now laymen and Working at all sorts of jobs and in all the professions. Particularly noticeable and praiseworthy is the agreeableness shown between the oldster of the early classes and the youngster of the later ones. The meet- ings have been unusually successful, featuring generally a talk, sometimes informative, sometimes entertaining, by a well-known speaker. Indicative of the type of talk is one given in April, during Easter Week, by Mr. Francis X. Keenan, a lawyer, on the topic, The Legal Aspects of the Trial of Christ . The enthusiastic reception to this talk is a fine index of the character and attitude of the men who make up the membership of the Fraternity. Similarly this is shown by the success of the Corporate Communion and Breakfast on April 26, 1942. Despite the loss of over thirty men who are in the armed forces of our country, fifty men attended. Monsignor McHugh celebrated the Massg Mr. William A. Clark, Principal of lohn Adams High School, gave a most thought- provoking talk on the obligation of Catholics to help win the war and to win the peace that will follow. As we close this article we look forward to the last activities of the year: the Iune Alumni Reunion, and the Fraternity outing in the early summer. MR. FRANCIS X. MCDERMOTT, '27, CATHIEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL ATHLETICS IN ARMIS CONTENDUNT SED SEMPER AMICLH O11 Mm four! the vofztexi ix played but rafzcor enter! 7101 . . . Editor of Athletic News Ieremicrh F. O'Brien, '42 CATHIEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Y HDEITIOO 'IYHGHI-ILYO 'IV ZUT COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM COLLEGE BASKETBALL frrff ' ARLY in November an announcement was made which perked up quite a few of the College fellows. Dick Hendel, veteran of Prep Basketball and Baseball had been appointed Coach ofthe College tjg. team of l942 by Mr. Crane. The call for candidates brought out the men of both years in large numbers. After two days of practice Dick had his squad picked and started to whips the boys in shape for an exciting and well-stocked schedule. There were wins and defeats. big scores and close ones, in short the College men showed plenty of spunk and fight throughout the season. The first game resulted in a victory over the Philosophers at Huntington. Then there was that tight game down at Poly Tech, the Blue and White losing in an overtime period 45-41. From then on every. Saturday saw the collegians playing host to some visiting team either a parish club or some school organ- ization. Looking back on those exciting afternoons l'm sure the whole student body thanks the College team for the thrilling games played every week. First on line to receive our gratitude is Dick Hendel, Coach and Captain of this fine team. Dick certainly wound up his playing days at Cathedral in fine style. As a player he was in there all the way, as his record shows. As a coach, the manner in which the club handled themselves in every situation proves his mettle. Congratulations, Dick, on a great season! Speaking of Dick we immediately think of his pal, George Gildersleeve. He, another Prep veteran. is also a great ballplayer. George is the boy who pops the longshots in from all over the court and flashes out of nowhere to take a pass from Hendel and throw it up for a basket. Next in line is Doc Donovan, the perfect example of a team player. His rangy body seemed to be all over the court working the ball and setting up the shots for his teammates. Hats off to you Doc for the spirit and skill you showed throughout the season. Iack Burns, a Prep veteran, was another fellow who played a great game for the Blue and White. A snappy ball handler he set up many plays and also did some fancy shooting on the side to help the boys over the hurdles. Pete Chiara, playing on the College team for his second year, will be remembered as a fast and snappy ballplayer. Tony Praitano went in there and fought and played a good game of ball for Cathedral. lim Daly put the old eye to work several times to raise the score and put the ball game in the bag. For a nice, steady brand of ball the crowd kept their eye on lack Curry who saw plenty of service. lim Fitzpatrick was kept busy getting the ball off the backboard. His talent for this feat is shown by the fact that his number lO was seen in almost every game. And last, but not least, we come to Dick Hanly, who began his first year on the College team in a big way. You can expect great things from Dick on next year's team. Before closing shop we would like to thank Ioe Downey for doing a swell job as manager. He booked a fine schedule--and we might add-for a fine team. Once again our congratulations to you, College team of 1942. IEREMIAH F. O'BRIEN, '42, CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL V HEJHTIOD 'IYHCIHI-I.I.'xID 'IV POI PREP BASKETBALL TEAM PREP BASKETBALL Mens sana in corpore sano A sound mind in a sound body ' HIS year Cathedral rings down the curtain on one oi the best seasons it has had for many a year. Whether it is due to Father CaroW's personal interest in the team and the singing of the school song ,sr 5 we are not prepared to say. We have this to say, however, that the that of past years. attendance of the student body at the home games was far above Under the watchful eye of Coach Crane the scrappy five was shaped and molded for great things. l-low could Cathedral lose with Ed Close on our team? But it seems that every other school produced a star almost equal to our Ed. ln addition to our regular schedule we have added New Dorp, a Staten Island high school, to our list of victims. Captain Ed Close, our contribution to Brooklyn's All-Scholastic Team, was chosen by the World Telegram as one of the best players in the entire city. Ed, known for his ability to take a toe out of position and dribble around and hook in one of his one-handed shots, is the first Cathedralite to win a berth on the All-City Catholic High School Team. Ioe Perillo and lack Kelly could be counted upon to come through in any tight squeeze. loe was in there pitching his fast left-handed passes and lack came through with his long shots time and again to keep the Blue and White in the game. Laurels to Pat O'Connor, scrappy'vet of past seasons, who will captain Cathedrals Five next year. Pat took time to get started but once he found his range you could be sure that those long shots of his would sink and chalk up two more points tor the home team. In any stress Pat was always there to steady the team. Tom Sullivan, the man under the basket and Iohn Gallagher are deserv- ing of praise for their fine work in the loop. Little George Mulligan, who came up from the I.V. in mid-season, proved himself a line ball-player. Mike Donovan, Bob McLaughlin and Iohn Preston rounded out the squad. To Coach Crane and F r. McCloskey we extend our thanks tor their support and guidance. To F. Carow goes the deserved appreciation for his friendly interest in the team and his sponsoring of the school song. To loe Keane, Prep Manager and Iim Smith, Assistant Manager, we give our thanks for a fine job. JOSEPH L. REICHERT, '43 CATHIEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL TEAM RECORD Cathedral Prep. - ....,,.. ....,.,..,.... 2 8 Cathedral N. Y. ,.,,.,.,,,. ............. 3 0 Cathedral Prep. .,.....,.,. ,..,.....,... l 9 I. C. Seminary ,.....,.,,.. ..,..,...... 3 0 Cathedral Prep. ....,..,.,. ,....,........ 2 2 New Dorp ............. ......,....,. 2 7 Cathedral Prep. ...,......, ....... - ..... 2 3 Loughlin ...........,.... .,.,..,,.,... 3 3 Cathedral Prep. ....,....., ...,.......... 4 l St. Augustine ...... ,.....,..... 3 9 Cathedral Prep. ....,..,.,. ..........,... 1 6 St. Michael ............ ...,......... 3 l Cathedral Prep. .,.,.,...,, .............. 3 5 New Dorp ,................. ..,,. ,,,.,.. 2 8 Cathedral Prep. ,,....,.... ....,......... 2 7 Cathedral N. Y. .....,..... .,.,......... l 4 Cathedral Prep. ........... .......,..... 2 2 St. Iohn ,.,..,....,.,........ ,............ 5 6 Cathedral Prep. ........... ,........., .....,.,..... 4 4 Brooklyn Prep. ......... ..,,......... 3 5 Cathedral Prep. ,.......... .. ...,.,..... .......,..... 2 7 St. Dominic ............ ............ 2 0 Cathedral Prep. .....,..,.. ,............. l 5 St. Francis ,,.....,.. ............. 3 B Cathedral Prep. ........... ............. 2 4 Holy Trinity ...,........ .........,... 3 1 Cathedral Prep. ...,....... ............. l 7 Laughlin .,......,.,.....,.... ....,........ 4 5 Cathedral Prep. ......,.... .............. 3 U St. Augustine ............ .,........... 4 7 Cathedral Prep. .........,. .............. 3 7 St. Michael ............... ........,.... 4 l Cathedral Prep. ........... ,..........,.. 2 U St. Iohn .................., ,.,.......... 7 U Cathedral Prep. ........... .....,..,.... 5 2 Brooklyn Prep. ......... ,,........... 4 9 Cathedral Prep. ........... ,............. 4 5 Holy Trinity ........,... ..,.......,.. 3 8 Cathedral Prep. ........... ............. 2 3 St. Francis .,........ .,........... 2 7 Cathedral Prep. ........... .............. 4 0 St. Dominic .,........ ....,....,... 2 l Close ......., O'Connor ....... Kelly ........... Perillo ...,......, Mulligan .......,.. Boyle ................... Wroblewski ....... Sullivan ,............ Gallagher ............. McLaughlin ...... Preston ..,.,.. Donovan .......... Scott ........... CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Field Goals Fouls Points 67 241 59 7 125 ll 53 ..l7 3 37 6 36 12 6 30 ,.l3 4 30 7 21 6 20 2 6 U 2 1 1 0 O IOE PERILLO ED CLOSE TACK KELLY RETIRING VETERANS PAT O'CONNOR Captain of the 1942 - 1943 Teczm CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL .LVD HI-I HCI 'LOD 'IV EFI HD NY DN SUI 'IV LUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM JUNIOR VARSITY 631 twigs OME few of the stars who have shone so brightly in the Blue and White of Cathedral were natural ball players. Some gained their skill in the inter-class games. But most of them were developed in V fl. the melting-pot of the Varsity, the Iayvee. Most students do not realize how important this team is. The cheers that they give to a Varsity mainstay would never be his, were it not for his Iayvee training. For stars are not made in a year. or even in two. Every player has rough edges at first, which must be smoothed out, and that is the main reason for Iayvee ball. This year's club shows promise of great things to come in the near future. It should relieve Coach Crane when he attempts to replace men like Close, Kelly and Perillo next year. Due to a continuous use of the gym by the Prep, the Iayvee played only five games, beating both sections of Second Year, and 31-Xl, who so nearly won the school title, and losing to 31-X2 and Trinity's I.V., in an overtime thriller. But let us say something about the members of this little-known five. The captain of this year's quintet is Frank McLernan. He is a smooth ball- handler and is the floor man of this outfit. Although he doesn't take many shots, he can sink them from any angle. Frank is the quarter-back of the team. Tom Duane and Tony Tavella provide the fight on the squad. Tom is a skillful dribbler and passer, while Tony gets more than his share of loose balls off the backboards. Both of these boys are no mean shots with either one or two hands. Now we come to the team's scoring punch, Par Rockaway's gifts to Cathe- dral, Pete Arcario and Dom De Napoli. These two, besides being excellent men on zone defense, have been the deadeyes of the team. Pete is the pivot artist, while Dom is more of a set shot. These are the regulars. The subs, although they lack the first team's finesse, pack plenty of punch and fight. Frank Robin- son, Frank Haslach, Bob Fitzpatrick and Bob McDonald play almost as often as the first tive. They have often amazed Mr. Crane by their sterling teamplay. That's about all I can say tor this team. When you see them on the Varsity, remember that it will have been the Iayvee which made them the polished players they now show every indication of becoming. I. SMITH, '45. CATHIEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL PREP BASEBALL LTHOUGH Cathedral has never won a baseball championship and doesn't expect to do so this year, the Blue and White is out there showing that old fight and prepared to seriously threaten the pennant hopes of the more powerful clubs. The experience and ability to remain cool under fire gained by many of the returning veterans of last year's team and the stellar play of promising rookies bid fair to give Cathedral a strong, well-rounded club, dangerous at all times. Our veteran infield is a smooth, fast-fielding and hard-hitting unit. At first base, we have Frank Mel Ott who cavorts about the initial sack with the finesse of a veteran, and wields a powerful bat at the plate. At second base we find Henry Phillips fielding his position flawlessly and coming through time and again with that badly-needed hit. Captain Ioe Cleary is the other half of the keystone combination. Ioe's ability to gobble up sizzling grounders plus his heady play and natural hitting leaves nothing to be desired. Covering the hot corner is big Ed McGuinness, whose long drives have sent many an enemy outfielder running. Ed's strong arm whips the ball across the diamond like a bullet and cuts down a great percentage of runners at the plate. Behind the plate the team is well fortified in Pete Arcario, who is one of the best catchers in the league. Pete is renowned for his hustle and incessant chatter, and swings a heavy bat. He will probably be assisted by man- mountain Iohn McDade. The outfield does not appear to be settled at present. Patroling the acres in left field we find Peanuts Tavella, a newcomer to the team whose good hitting, speed of foot, and capable fielding seem to have clinched his present position. T The centerfield post is held alternately by Nick Russo and Iimmie Heffernan. No matter which one gets-the nod, we can be sure that he will perform nobly. Iohn McGann, who is fast becoming a good hitter, takes care of the garden in right field. This year's Blue and White club seems to have a capable pitching staff in the persons of Dom DiNapoli, Pat O'Connor, Bill Boylan, Iohn Gribbon and Alex Sledzaus. The only veteran is Dom who performed nobly last year. Pat's chief asset is his fastebreaking curve and sinking knuckle ball. Buzz Boylan a rookie from Second Year, surprised everyone this year with his exceptional control and good baseball sense and undoubtedly will rise to fame in future years. Iohn Gribbon, a big husky fellow, is developing fast along with our promising southpaw, Alex Sledzaus. Rounding out the squad, we have Ioe Ryan and Vincent LaRocca who assist in the outfield, and George Kleinmeier, a promising rookie infielder. There you have the Prep Baseball Team as it will probably take the field. Undoubtedly there will be a few changes, but in the main the club will be somewhat as we have outlined above. GEORGE GILDERSLEEVE, '42, CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL is f ' 56 1 my H, ,.,A4 F' .SFT-1? . 1 V A V ,T - ,L ,CDL gwlw ,f -M., ..f-mg , ,L 1-,- 2 V1 .1 H . Q. .g.:'., f-. ..,,,g..5 5.-lima .V Mft. -.-iff,-1i,vi:-i 4,1 THE BOSS THE CATHEDRAL ALL-STARS - K ss ss E a 'Y' A .Bw , ' 89 'ws ms xf. ,sg v H Us FR- KELLY FR. DENNING FR. ROGERS FR. CAROW Y A.. I ' . Y T ROBERT F. MILDE, '42 SEPTEMBER MONDAY 8. Ot all the sad words ot tongue or pens, The saddest are these-school opens. tWith apoliges to Whittierl Monsignor McHugh celebrates Mass and addresses a word ot welcome to the student body. Fr. Stolz is welcomed to the taculty. TUESDAY 9. As schedules are given out and books ordered, the students realize that vacation is finally over and serious work must now begin. FRIDAY 12. Freshmen are amazed as they see groups ot intellectual giants roaming the corridors, but they are assured when they learn that they are only the members of the College Department, returning to their old haunts. The first assembly is held, as the officials of the school, including Fr. Kowalski, the Spiritual Director, give short talks. MONDAY 15. Fr. Kowalski, succeeding Fr. Phundstein, who has lett the Col- lege to assume the pastorate of St. Iohn's in Riverhead, begins the Mon- day devotions ior the College Department, consisting of a sermon and Benediction ot the most Blessed Sacrament. OCTOBER FRIDAY 3. The Spiritual Director of the League of the Sacred Heart, Fr. Wein- lich, commences the First Friday Devotions. MONDAY 6. The members of the student body welcome a new addition to the faculty, Fr. Rogers. Coach Crane posts notice that the selection ot the Prep will begin today. WEDNESDAY 8. The Annual Activities Assembly is held today, and the students learn something about Tl-IE GARGOYLE, the Literature Com- mittee, and team spirit. MONDAY 13. Although the holiday falls on a Sunday this year, there is no need tor lamentation, because schools close today as Americans ob- serve the 449th anniversary ot Columbus' discovery. SATURDAY 18. The college team begins practice with great hope for a good team. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL WEDNESDAY 22. An assembly in honor of Mission Sunday is held and Mon- signor Boardman, Director of the Propagation of the Faith in Brooklyn, shows a motion picture on the life of Fr. Damien. TUESDAY 28. Fr. Denning blesses a new statue of St. Ioseph, to be kept on the College floor as an inspiration to the senior classes. FRIDAY 31. The ANNUAL staff is chosen. NOVEMBER SATURDAY 1. The Feast of All, Saints, falling on a Saturday, issues inuthe month of holidays, to be followed by Election Day and Armistice Day 'on the following two Tuesdays. TUESDAY 4. Election Day-Monsignor McHugh says Mass for the deceased members of the Ladies Auxiliary. FRIDAY 7. The students have eagerly awaited the arrival of the report cards for the first time this year, and are rewarded by the good news today. WEDNESDAY 12. The Annual Lapboard Party for the benefit of the College was held in the gymnasium this evening, and was, as usual, a great success. FRIDAY 14. Monsignor McHugh sang the annual Mass for deceased members of the faculty, student body and benefactors of the College. It was cele- brated at Queen of All Saints' Church, with the entire student body in attendance. WEDNESDAY 19. The Prep opens its basketball season today, playing Cathe- dral College, N. Y., and the Thanksgiving holidays begin. FRIDAY 21. Both the high school and college teams are welcomed at the Seminary, where they spend an enjoyable day. WEDNESDAY 26. Fr. Denning entertains the student body during a Science Assembly. DECEMBER WEDNESDAY 3. The entire student body commences a Tridium in honor of the Immaculate Conception. MONDAY 8. Feast of the Immaculate Conception, and the school receives a holiday in honor of its Patroness. FRIDAY 12. The Prep plays its first game of the season in the C. H. S. A. L. against Loughlin. WEDNESDAY 17. Fourth year presents a radio-play on the life ot Father Gerard Donovan M. M., under the direction of Iames Reilly. TUESDAY 23. The ANNUAL drive opens with speeches by its editors, the College Department puts on a play, It Will Be All Right On the Night, and the Christmas vacation begins. IANUARY MONDAY 5. After an extended Christmas vacation, school opens once again and the students joyfully return to their studies. WEDNESDAY 7. First air-raid drill. MONDAY 19. Mid-term examinations begin for the College Department, and Regents for the High School students. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL SATURDAY 24. Mass is celebrated in the Byzantine Rite by Fr. Aratingi, and the students are free for the rest of the day. FEBRUARY WEDNESDAY 4. The annual mid-year symposium on The Bill of Rights, given by the fifth year members of the St. Thomas More Literary Society. WEDNESDAY ll. A speech on TI-IE TABLET is given by one of its repre- sentatives and the mid-year Bingo is held. FRIDAY 13. Not bad luck, but the beginning of a three day term holiday. MONDAY 16. One third of the graduating class registers today for their Uncle Sam. WEDNESDAY 25. The High School Oratorical Contest is held. MARCH MONDAY 9. Fr. O'Connor begins a series ot three lectures to the College Department. FRIDAY 13. Thebeginning of the Interrnural Basketball Tournament. WEDNESDAY 18. Fr. Keller M. M., spoke to the student body about the Work of Maryknoll and proved very interesting to his listeners. WEDNESDAY 25. Fourth year puts on another radio-play, an adaptation ol ct story by Francis Marion Crawford, under the supervision of Hugh Mulligan. MONDAY 30. Fr. Early C.S.C., begins our annual Retreat, and Fr. Iohn De- launey C.S.C., is eagerly welcomed back on Tuesday to conclude his second Retreat given to the College. APRIL WEDNESDAY l. End of the Retreat and beginning of the Easter Vacation. MONDAY 6. First day ot outdoor practice for the baseball team. MONDAY 13. The students return to school to Wind up the school year. WEDNESDAY 15. St. Thomas More Symposium on Defense of the School's Cirricula. WEDNESDAY 22. Continuing a custom started six years ago, another play, entitled, The Least of My Brethren, is successfully presented at the Academy oi Music by the members ot the Senior classes. WEDNESDAY 29. Second year entertains the student body with recitations. MAY FRIDAY 1. The students attend Mass at Queen of All Saints' Church in honor of their Patroness. WEDNESDAY 27. The College Department puts on its annual Oratorical contest. The ANNUAL is eagerly received by the student body. SATURDAY 30. Memorial Day-another holiday. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL GRADUATES TUNE WEDNESDAY 3. The annual boatride to Rye Beach is held under the auspices ot the Propagation of the Faith. MONDAY 8. Beginning of high school examinations. These are the ones that count. - FRIDAY l2. The members of the graduating class go through their last exer- cises as Cathedralites when they receive their diplomas from the Most Reverend Bishop. MONDAY 15. Regents Examinations for the High School Department. FRIDAY l9. High School Graduation. Report cards are given out, books col- lected, and silence reigns in the corridors as the doors are closed to begin another Summer vacation. Brown, Iames I. Burns, Iohn A. Chiara, Peter I. Curry Iohn F. Daly, Iames I. DeMasi, Frank P. Donnelly, Eugene F. Donovan, Iohn P. Downey, Ioseph A. Fitzpatrick, Iames H. Garvey, Edward C. Gildersleeve, George H. FIFTH YEAR Bevilacqua, Anthony I. Callahan, Charles T. Casey, Iohn P. Close, Edward I. Cronin, Thomas I. Devitt, Ioseph P. Elbert, Edmund I. Flanagan, Thomas I. Geiss, Warren Hanly, Richard P. Hearne, Peter R. Keane, Ioseph P. Kelly, Iohn I. Klein, Adolph C. Korycki, Walter R. Labita, Frank I. La Rocca, Vincent R. Mahoney, Iohn T. I-lendel, Richard P. Hughes, William F. Lane, Richard F. Milde, Robert F. Minogue, Thomas S. Nolan, Edward I. O'Brien, Ieremiah F. Pigott, William I. Praitano, Anthony I. Schiraldi, Dominic I. Weiss, Iohn I. Wilson, Iohn F. McAlvin, Iohn A. McGowrc1n, Charles McKenna, Vincent F. Michel, Karl M. Murphy, Vincent M. Murphy, Walter V. Myers, Charles F. Osborne, Martin I. Ott, Francis I. Perillo, Ioseph I. Quinn, Walter P. Reichert, Ioseph L. Rodgers, William I. Schmidt, Ierome I. Toriello, Edward A. Tuite, Iames P. Wichelns, Richard O CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Anthony, William I. Buckley, Bernard I. Burnikel, Eugene R. Callahan, Iohn P. Canter, Ioseph P. Cleary, Ioseph R. Conlon, Robert T. Daly, Iohn I. Donovan, Michael H. Fagan, Leo E. Farrell, Edward I. Fox, Edwaxd I. Gritiin, Charles G. Halpin, William F. Heffernan, Iames E. Adams, George H. Boyle, Edward I. Bradley, Iames T. Byrne, Iohn F. Cummings, Richard F Donovan, Thomas F. Dougherty, Thomas D. Gallagher, Donald E. Gerasimczyk, Iohn I. Gradilone, Thomas I. Gribhon, Iohn I. Harrison, Iohn B. Hughes, Robert I. Kelly, Eugene I. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL FOURTH YEAR SECTION ONE FOURTH YEAR SECTION TWO McCormack, Ioseph C. McGann, Iohn R. McKinstry, Hugo F. McNiif, Thomas F. O'Brien, Iames F. O'Connor, Patrick I. O'Connor, Thomas A. Russo, Nicholas I. Sardegna, Salvatore I. Scott, Iames T. Shea, Iohn I. Sledzaus, Alexander T Walsh, William E. Ward, Ioseph H. Lanahan, Iohn V. Maloney, Michael F. Martin, Kieran I. McCarthy, Ioseph I. McDade, Iohn F. Mulligan, Hugh A. Neylon, Louis H. Phillips, Henry I. Reilly, Iames R. Rogers, Iohn E. Ryan, Gerald A. Sadowsky, Iames A. Scanlon, Edward T. Sheehan, Thomas Armstrong, Iames P. Boyd, Thomas I. Breen, Thomas P. Brown, Thomas F. Burke, William I. Bryan, Iames F. Coviello, Paul P. Deas, George T. DiNapoli, Dominic A. Dolan, Thomas D. Enterlin, Ioseph I. Fecher, Iohn W. Flynn, William I. Gallagher, Iohn I. Gilmore, Thomas E. Gonsior, Ioseph I. Guckien, Michael I. Hayes, Iohn I. ' Howrigan, Leo I. Abrams, Iohn L. Arcario, Peter I. Beyer, Daniel I. Browne, Edward P. Charles, Phillip F. Curran, Francis I. Dacey, Iohn W. Deegan, Ioseph G. Dennehy, Martin I. Fitzpatrick, Robert E. Fleming, William A. Fogarty, Vincent T. Gallagher, Iohn F. Goodwin, Robert P. Grau, Ioseph I. Heffernan, Iohn A. Henry, Iohn P. Hoefner, George E. Kelly, Vincent P. THIRD YEAR SECTION ONE THIRD YEAR Maloot, Allen B. Martin, Edward I. McAvoy, Iames F. McLaughlin, Robert T. Preston, Iohn I. Reilly, Iames V. Richter, Iames B. Ryan, Ioseph C. Serletti, Ioseph G. Smith, Iarnes G. Soehngen, Ioseph E. Sullivan, Thomas F. Tavella, Anthony T. Waldock, Iohn R. Walker, Iohn I. Weichsel, Otto E. Wroblewski, Edward M Zeterberg, Carl F. SECTION TWO Kennedy, Robert P. Lauro, Ioseph A. Leahy, Daniel I. Malone, William F. McCarthy, Francis X. McElligott, Iohn M. McGinness, Edward I. McLernon, Francis I. McMullen, Francis R. Moynihan, Patrick I. Muhs, Edward I. Muntzner, Eugene C. O'Neill, Cornelius P. Reisert, Charles W. Roberts, Iarnes A. Ryan, Donald T. Sharkey, Thomas F. Snyder, Iohn I. Starr, Edward L. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL Amato, Salvatore I. Boylan, William H. Carney, Iohn F. Cavanagh, Iames M. Collins, Iohn I. Conlon, Iohn P. Dempsey, Iames E. Disken, Francis I. Ferber, Francis A. Ferguson, Thomas F. Franco, Salvatore R. Haber, Gerard I. Hall, Martin I. Haslach, Francis I. Iudge, Iames I. Kleinrneier, George I. Kudner, Robert I. Bednartz, August C. Brostrorn. Edward I. Buckley, Iohn F. Burns, Gerard G. Carney, Arthur H. Condon, Francis W. Culleeny, Iohn I. De-Christofaro, Nichol Dolan, Iames T. Duane, Thomas A. GS Ferninella, Bernard A. Flood, Iohn P. Francke, Robert O. Goodwin, Iohn I. Harrington, Paul E. Kavanagh, Iohn V. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL SECOND YEAR SECTION ONE Lehr. Iames W. Lydon, Iohn W. McDonald, Robert C. McGuire, Charles F. McKenna, Iames T. Mis, Edward I. Mulligan, George C. Murphy, Ioseph I. Pensa, Lawrence I. Quinn, Vincent I. Revera, Oswald I. Ryan, George A. Scott, William E. Sganga, Albert E. Sutlitf, Vincent E. Wood, George E. Zunno, Michael O. SECOND YEAR SECTION TWO A. Kells, William M. Kelly, William H. Lyons, Thomas I. Maloney, Patrick F. McCarthy, Thomas I. McGee, Thomas I. McGuire, Iohn I. Miller, Thomas I. Murphy, Edward F. Robinson, Francis W Sellers, Frank l. Stoessel, Henry B. Sullivan. Iames E. Sweetnam, Warren I Tolentino, Thomas I. Weber, Robert E. Ballasty, Henry I. Becht, Lawrence F. Bettex, George W. Bryan, Donald I. Buckley. Harold P. Cafiero, Anthony S. Cantafio, Leopold I. Coleman, Thomas F. Collins, William I. Corrigan, Iames I. Dennehy, Iohn P. Donlon, William A. Finnan, Robert I. Hartmann, Iohn F. Holmes, William T. Hughes, Charles M. Kavanagh, Raymond E. Kearney, Edward V. Larkins, George P. Maloney, Thomas I. Masterson, Francis X. Ahern, Francis T. Brolly, Cornelius A. Colton, Robert E. Connell, Thomas E. Cunneen, Charles T. Driscoll, Donald I. Eagan, Thomas I. Every, Robert I. Fitzgerald. Francis A. Foley, Thomas P. Gallagher, Patrick I. Gill, George I. Gotimer, Iames E. Grein, Charles A. Grigor, Iames I. I-Iains, Walter I. Hentschel, William I. Hickey, Iohn I. Herbert, Ioseph I. Hudert, Gerard I. Keane, Neil I. Langley, Francis I. FIRST YEAR SECTION ONE FIRST YEAR McCarthy, Vincent G. McCloy, Henry D. McCobb, Iohn I. McGowan, William I. McSpirit, Clarence T. Merry, Iohn F. Montague, Donald F. Neller, Martin T. Nosser, Charles T. Obarowski, Raymond T. O'Shaughnessy, Francis Passione, Andrew I. Redlelsen, Robert H. Santoro, Anthony V. Seales, Kenneth W. Shea, Iames F. Simmons, Ioseph F. Sullivan, Daniel I. Tinao, Fred I. White, Hugh I. SECTION TWO Lauck, Raymond A. I..ePore, Vincent I. Link, Richard D. Lynch, Francis T. Mara, William L. Marotta, Michael I. MacKenzie, Harold A. McMahon, Iames B. McVeigh, Daniel F. Minutoli, Salvatore A. Moran, Patrick F. Mullen, George I. Norton, Iohn I. Pizza, Louis P. Prather, Charles E. Reinhart, Richard K. Remey, William I. Sharp, Iames C. Veech, Edward I. Vitalo, Nicholas F. Ward, Francis D. CATHIEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL y H 45? -ivflv 45- TONY PRAITANO Q XKQSH B. E, mm pn An GEORGE GILDERSLEEVE IOE DOWNEY DOM SCHIRALDI TOM MINOGUE HM DALY O ' . . M -mr DOC DONOVAN TACK CURRY ,a. , ls af- Y :' ,L ,f.' IAKE WEISS AT THE CROSSROADS PATRONS MOST REVEREND THOMAS EDMUND MOLLOY, S.T.D. MOST REVEREND RAYMOND AUGUSTINE KEARNEY, S.T.D. REV. PETER BERNARD BROTHER BONAVENTURE DR. THOMAS M. BRENNAN REV. EDWARD T. BURKE MR. :S MRS. Z. CLOSE REV. IAMES H. A. DOLAN MR. Gr MRS. A. DUNAFRIO MR. P. I. DUNN REV. PATRICK F. FEELY REV. EDMUND FITZGERALD REV. IAMES I. GRIFFIN RT. REV. MSGR. HENRY M. HALD RT. REV. MSGR. T, A. HICKEY MR. THOMAS I. KELLY TWENTY I-'IVE DOLLARS RT. REV. MSGR. MAURICE P. FITZGERALD MR. G MRS. M. FITZPATRICK RT. REV. MSGR. IOHN B. GORMAN REV. GEORGE S. HERGET RT. REV. MSGR. EDWARD P, HOAR REV. WILLIAM F. MURRAY TWENTY DOLLARS QUEENS FARMS REV. RAYMOND I. CAMPION REV. I. AUGUSTINE RATH REV. PETER L. RICKARD VERY REV. MSGR. IOHN D, WYNNE FIFTEEN DOLLARS REV. LOCKSLEY P. APPO REV. FRANCIS BARILLA REV. EUGENE I. ERNY A FRIEND THOMAS I. MCGANN VERY REV. MSGR. IOHN C. YORK TEN DOLLARS ST. LUKE'S CHURCH REV. EDWARD C. MCMANUS RT. REV. MSGR. GEORGE A. METZGER REV. GEORGE MURRAY REV. IOSEPH I. O'BRIEN REV. ADAM I. PFUNDSTEIN REV. IOSEPH P. REILLY REV. IOHN F. ROSS IAMES T. ROGERS D.D. REV. PHILIP E. SCHARFENBERGER VERY REV. MSGR. T. A. SHARKEY IOHN STEPHEN STOLZ ST. TERESA'S ROSARY SOCIETY CATI-IEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL REV. GEORGE M. BITTERMANN A FRIEND REV. ALFRED A. BLAESER REV. MARTIN F. BUCKLEY REV. IOHN B. CAREW MR. G MRS. CHARLES H. CARNEY REV. C. CATON REV. RICHARD A. CHICHESTER REV. HENRY W. CHURCHHILL REV. IAMES D. COFFEY REV. IAMES E. COLLINS REV. WILLIAM I. CULLEN MR. 61 MRS. M. CUMMINGS MR. 61 MRS. THOMAS CURRY MRS. CATHERINE DALY REV. IAMES T. DENIGAN REV. HENRY G. DOHENY REV. MARTIN DONLON MRS. T. I. DONOVAN REV. WILLIAM I. DUNN REV. MATTHEW I. DUNNE REV. THOMAS I. DUNNIGAN REV. FRANCIS FAHEY MR. 61 MRS. DANIEL FERGUSON A FRIEND REV. WILLIAM H. FLAHERTY MR. G MRS. T. I. FLANAGAN ci FAMILY REV. IOHN I. FLECKNER REV. CHARLES B. GARVEY REV. EDWARD I. GIORGIO REV. MORTIMER I. GLEASON REV. LEO I. GOGGIN REV. IOSEPH A. GRADY REV. IOSEPH P. GRAHAM REV. MICHAEL I. HARTIGAN MR. 6: MRS. I. B. HARRISON REV. MAURICE HASSET REV. GEORGE W. HAYDEN REV. HERCHENRODER REV. H. HERLEHY REV. IAMES F. IRWIN REV. IOHN KARTARVISH MR. 6: MRS. IOHN I. KEANE MRS. THEODORE KRAMER REV. BRUNO KRIZAS EMIL F. KUPFER REV. PETER I. IANTZER REV. IOSEPH IOHNSON L. KALSCI-I MR. G MRS. M. P. KELLY MR. :S MRS. ADOLPH KLEIN REV. THOMAS LITTLE REV. FRANK P. LIVELY REV. CONRAD B. LUTZ DOCTOR IOSEPH A. MCAULEY REV. IAMES S. McCABE REV. H. MCCORMACK REV. SYLVESTER A. MCGEE IOSEPH V. MCGRATH I-'IVE DOLLARS REV. FRANCIS X. MCHUGH REV. IAMES P. McKELVEY REV. IEREMIAH G. MCLOUGHLIN IOSEPH A. MCNULTY REV. IOHN I. MAHON MISS IULIA L. MAHONEY MR. 6. MRS. KIERAN MARTIN REV. WILLIAM F. MATTERS THE MINOGUE FAMILY A FRIEND REV. ALBERT MOONEY REV. KENNETH M. MORGAN ANONYMOUS FRANCIS I. MUGAVERO REV. RAYMOND I. NEUFELD NOLAN BEVERAGE COMPANY MR. 6- MRS. C. I. NOSSER MR. CS MRS. L. OBAROWSKI REV REV. REV REV REV REV REV REV. REV REV . BERNARD I. O'CONNOR IOHN I. O'CONNOR FRANCIS P. O'LAUGHLIN WENDELL I. O'SHAUGHNESSY . IOSEPH K. PARKS ANTHONY PETRAUKAS DANIEL I. POTTERTON IOSEPH A. POWERS IOSEPH W REGAN f BERNARD i. REILLY MR. 6- MRS. PETER REILLY IOHN ROGERS REV. SYLVESTER I. RONAGHAN REV. THOMAS I. SADLER IEROME I. SCHMIDT REV. A. R. SCHMITT REV. DOMINIC A. SCLAFANI REV. LOUIS I. SCHWEBIUS DOCTOR W. S. SHIELDS REV. IAMES I. SHINE REV. PATRICK F. SHINE WILLIAM E. SMITH WILLIAM T. SMITH A FRIEND IOHN F. STACK EUGENE STANLEY MR. 6 MRS. DANIEL SULLIVAN REV. EDWARD SWEENEY REV. HOWARD TILLEY REV. IOSEPH A. TOWERS REV. IOHN T. URIS REV. H. I. VALKENBURG THE MISSES CATHERINE AND EDITH WALSH STEPHEN P. WALSH REV. A. L. WEBER REV. VINCENT E. BROZNAHAN MR. 5: MRS. GEORGE C. GAMBESKI REV. MICHAEL I. HUNT MR. :S MRS. HENRY F. KERN REV. K. B. KRUSELLA REV. THOMAS I. SWARBRICK THREE AND ONE HALF DOLLARS MAE G. MCCARTHY THREE DOLLARS MARY GUCKIAN IN MEMORIAM, IAMES H. FITZPATRICK H. BAHRENBURG MRS. ANNA BOYLE MR. FRANCIS DALY MICHAEL I. GALLAGHER PAUL GERASIMCZYK A FRIEND CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL MR. AND MRS. PATRICK I. HANLY HEFFERNAN FAMILY A FRIEND IOSEPH RYAN AND FAMILY TWO AND ONE HALF DOLLARS AUGUST BAUER'S SONS, INC. CHARLES GRIFFIN ROLAND FLORIST MR. AND MRS. M. F. MALONEY MR. AND MRS. I. H. MCCARTHY TWO DOLLARS REV. CHARLES S. AHEARN DOMENICO ATTOLINO REV. EDWARD BRADY BINK'S TIRE SERVICE MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BURNIKEL MR. 6- MRS. COSMO CAFANO MRS. BERNARD I. CASSIDY REV. IAMES A. CHARTERS MARGARET C. CREGAN MR. 6- MRS. ANTHONY DE NAPOLI MR. AND MRS. F. C. DONOVAN IUDGE AND MRS. DOWNS MISS AGNES DRISCOLL MR. AND MRS. THOMAS EAGAN MR. AND MRS. I. F. ELBERT MR. AND MRS. I. I. GALLAGHER ANONYMOUS MRS. PATRICK GALLAGHER MRS. MADELINE GRIBBON CHARLES F. HAFFEY REV. EDWARD IOLLEY MR. AND MRS, EDWIN W. KAVANAGH MR. AND MRS. IOHN M. KELLS REV. MICHAEL KENNY MR. 61 MRS. WALTER KORYCKI REV. FRANCIS H. LEONARD MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM W. MCALVIN MR. AND MRS. P. F. MCCARTHY MR. ANDREW MCGUINNIS REV. IOHN G. MCGUIRE REV. IOSEPH MCKENNA MRS. PATRICK MCKENNA MRS. CATHERINE McNIFF H. MONSEES WATERS AND NEUFELD MR. AND MRS. P. I. PHILLIPS MISS IEAN SCHELL ANONYMOUS MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH SCHELL AND SON IOHN VINCENT SHEEAN MR. AND MRS. IOHN I. SNYDER REV. H. I. SZCZCHOWIAH A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. I. TUITE MRS. W. WHALEN MR. WILLIAM WHALEN MR. AND MRS. F. H. WICHELNS ONE DOLLAR MR. AND MRS. CARL ABERLE MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ANNER IR. MR. VICTOR APPLEBAUM MRS. GEORGE W. BETTEX FRANK BETZEL THOMAS M. BOHEN MRS. B. BOYLE C. BRADY D. BRESLOW, D.D.S. FRANCIS I. BUCKLEY M.D. A. A. BUTTNER ALFONSE F. CALABRESE MISS A. CASS MR. 61 MRS. IAMES CICCANELLI REV. A. L. CIZMOWSKI REV. IOHN E. CLARK MRS. HARRY COBB MISS FLORENCE COLLINS WILLIAM COLLINS WILLIAM P. COLLINS P. I. CONNALLY DR, DOMINIC A. CONTINO MRS. I. CONWAY ANGIE COPPOLLA MRS. HARRIET CORNET MARIE CROTTY IOHN CULLEENY V. W. CUTRONE FRANK DE MONACO MRS. M. DENNEHY MARIE G. DONOHUE REV. FR. DOOLEY HELEN DOUGHERTY IOSEPH DOUGHERTY IR. MRS. IAMES I. DUANE MRS. H. EDGERTON MRS. FAHY IOHN W. FECHER MR. AND MRS. IAMES FINNEIN FRANCIS FITZGERALD WILLIAM FOX ROBERT O. FRANCKE OTTO F RANZ IOHN FULTON IOSEPH FUSCO MISS ELEANOR GALLAGHER REV. IAMES PHILIP GALVIN MISS ADELE GAMBESKI EDMUND GAMBESKI MISS ELIZABETH GAMBESKI MRS. ELIZABETH GAMBESKI MISS HELEN GAMBESKI MISS IRENE GAMBESKI MISS REGINA GAMBESKI WALTER GAMBESKI MR. AND MRS. W. GEISS CATHIEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL RALPH GIGLIELLO IOHN E. GIRARD IAMES E. GOTIMER THOMAS I. GRADILONE MISS MARY GRADY REV. IOSEPH A. GRUDNER CHARLES HAFFEY MRS. HENRY I. HAMM A. T. HARAU D.D.S. IOSEPH HEALY PETER HEARNE MARY C. HEFFERNAN A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HENTSCHEL I. G. HEROLD MRS, C. HOSSE MISS ROSE HURLEY MRS. IOSEPH IZZO THE IOHNSTON DRUG STORE MRS. I. IONES MRS. MICHAEL IOYCE MRS. IOHN KEANE MARGARET KELLY PAUL V. KELLY I. KNOEBEL CHARLES LAUBER VINCENT LAUCK ' WALTER LAUCK MRS. F. LENZ MR. :S MRS. IAMES LEOGRANDE MRS. A. LESNER ALICE LOCKWOOD MR. AND MRS. F. I. LYNCH MRS. PHILIP I. LYNCH MRS. THOMAS LYONS, I. B. MADINCK REV. HAROLD I. MARTIN MRS. I. McCAR'I'HY MRS. THOMAS MCGRADY MISS FANNIE MCLAUGHLIN MRS. MCNAMARA I IAMES McNIFF MRS. D. MCVEIGH MR. G MRS. LEO MELE HELEN MEROLLA MISS HELEN MERRY MISS A. MORAN MRS. M. MORRIS IAMES I. MULLIGAN MR. AND MRS. C. F. MURPHY MRS. AGNES NELSON REV. L. P, D. NORTON MR. AND MRS. P. O'HARA REV. O'LEARY CORNELIUS O'NEIL MRS. VIRGINIA PENSA CATHEDRAL COLLEGE ANNUAL MRS. PEPLOE PERILLO FAMILY MR. AND MRS. BERNARD F. PIGOTT MR. AND MRS. A. PIZZA FATHER RAPP OSWALD REVERA ROLAND REVERA AGNES G. RYAN ANNA T. RYAN MRS. D. RYAN IOHN SAMMARTINO MR. AND MRS. FRANK SCHLICK MRS. OTTO SCHMITZ PAUL SCHNEIDER OTTO SCHMITT MRS. W. SCOTT IOHN P. SKELLY MRS. I. A. SMITH MRS. C. STAMPS MRS. A. F. STEPHEN!-IAUSER REV. DANIEL STEWART MRS. MARY A. SULLIVAN MR. AND MRS. SUROCE MR. AND MRS. PAUL A. TIERNEY MRS. TINAO MISS G. A. TREPOLD FRANK I. TORBECK MR. 61 MRS. FRANK TUCCILLO MRS. HENRY WANSOR FATHER WHITE VIRGINIA WICHELNS GEORGE VVIEGARD MR. AND MRS. WISCHEBRINK MR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. WOOD MRS. FRANK YOERG MRS. ANDERSON HELEN AVLIN MR. AND MRS. M. I. CONNELL MR. AND MRS. V. COVIELLO MRS. R. DRENNING MRS. ELLA 6. MARGARET GOGGIN MRS. R. HERBERT MISS I. HUGHES CHARLES LEAHY D. LEAHY A FRIEND VINCENT LONGO FR. I. EMMET MCDONALD MR. AND MRS. E. MCGINNIS IAMES C. McGUINESS MR. AND MRS. MORAN NELLIS O'HARE MRS. C. QUINN G FAMILY MRS. I. RILLEY H. C. STOLZ LAURENCE TAMBINI 125 ul-4-so---1-sfshs-4-L. l an 0 el UlCe I g L Lg . v ' an W OUR every banking need is served by Kings ' County Trust Company. Here is a friendly serv- u 4 ice, designed to be ot utmost value to you. Our facilities are substantiated by 53 years ot I practical and varied banking knowledge. We i Q invite you to consult with one of our executives. I Capital s5oo.oou -Surplus se.soo.ouo ' 4 1 lil E5 CUUNTY TH ST EUMPA Y .- F o U N D E D 1 8 8 9 l 342 FULTON STREET Cin the Heart of the Boro Hall Districtj Q ,. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. l A BROOKLYN BANK FOR BROOKLYN PEOPLE l OFFICERS ' William I. Wason, Ir, President Y Chester A. Allen Vice-President U Carl I. Mehldau Vice-President 1 Albert I. Tabor Secretary ll William N. Boyle Asst. Secretary . 1 Richard C. Cumbers Asst. Secretary H Leonard D. O'Brier1 Asst. Secretary H George L. Titus Asst. Secretary I William Tunis Comptroller ' an i TRUSTEES ' Chester A. Allen Kerwin H. Fulton W Philip A. Benson Iohn V. Iewell, Ir. W Edward C. Blum Thomas H. Roulston V Arthur W. Clement Franklin M. Tomlin Robt. A. Drysdale, Ir. Nelson H. Wray ', William H. Wason, Ir. Y U1 t 'f-1 t -.te-1 -fff- ir'-t -is 126 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ,.-li..lRogers Peet Clerical Shops PRELATES ' PRIES CASSOCKS All Jylcf. CONFESSIONAL CAPES ZIMARRAS BIRETTAS CLERICAL VESTS VEST FRONTS RABATS COLLARS Correct Clothes for TS - SEMINARIANS SUITS Black. Clerical Gray. TOPCOATS OVERCOATS including our fumau: rainproqf Scotrh M iJ!.r4' Blark. Clerical Gray. A cofzqilete line Qf FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES For more than half a century, Rogers Peet has been outfitting the Clergy in everything for street and church wear. The Rogers Peet Clerical Shops are devoted exclusively to the Clergy. Our sales staffs know what is correct for all ecclesiastical stations and occasions. Our tailors are trained the Rogers Peet way ' ' Our expert -the highest standard known to the clothing industry. litters guarantee a perfect fit . tha C LERGY SPECIAL SERVICES for To Clergymen within the New York and the Boston areas, we offer our complimen- tary Rectory Service . just telephone or drop a postcard and one of our Clerical representatives will call at your rectory with anything you need. To out-of-town Clergymen, we'll gladly mail merchandise on approval, with retum at our expense if not entirely satisfactory. iI'Trademark Reg. U S. Pat. Off CLERICAL SHOPS In New York: Ana' in Barton: fifth Avenue at filst Street Warren Sffeef 'lf B1'0adWaY Tremont St. at Bromfield St mftlrmy Hill 2-HI my IBAHIW 7-62002 cLll1my 30432 127 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'Z 1 IL - Ill - i' Ill L l'- 1- l TN THESE DAYS THE MTSSIUNS desperately need your prayers and spiritual assistance Lid Practical Membership in THE SUIIIETY FUR THE PRUPAGATIUN UF THE FAITH is the answer It costs less than one penny a day. 6 5 For further information Write or 'phone THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH 75 GREENE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel. STer1ing 3-2470 Very Reverend Tohn T. Boardman, Diocesan Director ' nv 1 il -5 -:ff-1: -1f'- if-1'-If 128 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A - 4 4 - 4 4 JI. 4 4 - Q4 1 I' I -N- 60l'l'Ll9Al'I'1f0l'Lt5 Of. . . THE ELEHEY UF ST. PANCHAS PARISH RT. REV. MONS. HERIVIAN I. PFEIFFER, D.D. REV. CHARLES I. IESSBERGER REV. CHARLES P. KANZLEB REV. EDWARD L. MELTON If - 'll - 1 - il - il - 8 - Il 1 129 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -1--4-x-x-x- Cimmpgmenb of . . . + ST. HUSALIH5 PARISH Ht. Bev. Msqr. A. H. Eioffi Pastor 1-il-t-1:-1:-1-1 t 130 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 8 - 4 --4 1- .a L. H---4 Komlvgmenfa Of. . . UUR LADY UF ANGELS CHURCH 7320 Fourth Avonuo Brooklyn, N. Y. Monsignor F. J. U'Hara, Pastor t-1:- -t-i:- -t - 131 S ,tn -:Il-E-4-1--1-4-4-1:-4 4. W I w W T 1' U I W i I COMPAMZREJ of . . . 1 4, 4+ - 1 + UUH LADY UF SUHHUWS CHUHIIH ll I . . . . MUHSIQHUT MHIt1H A. Fltzpatrlck W Pastor I Nl H ,, Koruna, L. I. I 'II I 'N' I 'I' 'I ' 5 - 1 ' 1 ' 1 - I - 1 -' 5 -' 1 - 132 PLEASE PA RON ZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 - i IL 5- Ill 4 1- 8 - -I1 Gnipgnientj 0!. . . -v- ET. ANTUNY UF PADUA CHURCH I + Hev. John F. Cherry Pastor I I 4 I It I + I 1:-x-1:-t-i:-t-t- 133 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -s-x- -1- C,0l'Y17UAl7L0I'Lt5 Of. . . Ml STANUHEW AVELLINU CHURCH Nntharn Boulevard Flushing, N. Y. Vary Prev. Msqr. Francis J. Uarhslar Pastor -1:--x- -t- -1: 134 P 4 - 4 -HE 4 4 -54-rl J 4 - 4 4 I' -N' W I 'H' I 'dl I 'N' I .. Clmpdmmfd of :Ae . . . I W I + EHILUHEN UP ' 1 ST. LUEYS 'dl I 'H- I- 'W l 4- l -M- L A:-4-4-4-4-4-4 4 4 135 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 8 8 - 8 - 8 8 - 8 Komplimenid 0!. . . Holy Name Society The Department ot Sanitation 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 136 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS l 'Z 1- fl- Il i I- 4- 1 1 5 Cllnpglilenld of . . . ' H. VEIT, INK GI!!-PAIILEIIEJ of . . 1 A FRIEND HK il - il - 8 - 1 - ill Il i 137 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 1--4-4-it-4-4 4-4 ' I Tel.: AShlancl 4-1412-1413 Estimates Courteously Given 'I' I DODD BROTHERS BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS 345-347 THIRD AVENUE 'W Bef. 25th 8m 26th Sts. NEW YORK CITY Printers of this Year Book JOHN DODD -15194 WILLIAM DODD VISITATIUN B. V. M. BAND 4 t FIFTY PIECES OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS II' I Pctrcrdes, Concerts, Conventions, Conferences, Etc. Condcutor-Manager, Matthew F. Walsh Assistant-Manager, Vincent G. Burns Tel: CU 6-5041 MA 4-6928 ug . if:-1-:E--Lei:--ll-1-1-1: 138 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'I 1-1-1'-1-1-1-1' GIIHFADZBYJJ of . . . REV. PATRICK J. MANTUN PASTOR OF IST. TERESA OF THE LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH Woodside, L. I. Tel. WAR-:er 5-7662-3-4-5 SL L I MANHATTAN FRUIT EUNTRAETING CII., Inc. 474 GREENWICH ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. 'I u Icrck Friedman, President Nat C. Friedman, Secretary Purveyors to INSTITUTIONS, SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 'r 139 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 8 - 8 - 8 8 - 8 - 8 8 8 l illllartin Illunrral Munir TRUE Expnsssion Our modern service, planned with experienced skill and directed with sincere consideration lor the wishes of those we serve, gives true expression to the farnily's respect for its departed. WILLIAM A. MARTIN ll' I FUNERAL SERVICE CLASSON AVE. Cor. STERLING PL. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone: NEvir1s 8-6821 ' II' W I EUHHUUN 8 HEYNULU5, Inc. 1' I INSURANCE BROKERS AND ADIUSTERS 92 WILLIAM STREET New York Insurance Counselors are as necessary in your business as your family physician is in your home. In our organization you will find the calibre oi men who understand your insurance problems and can render such intel- ligent service as will materially guide you to a system which will prove safe protection. Telephone WHitehall 3-6400 8 - 8 8 - - 8 - 8 8 - 8 - 140 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'Z - I- l - IL - 1- ii 5 l - S 'I' l 'l -cv- 'N' I L 60D'LPAlYL0llt5 of . . . 'll I 1 ST. FRANCIS DE SALES PARISH + BELLE HARBOR, L. L I 4 I l 1 'N' I U uv i Cnmpdmenfa Of. . . I -vw- ' -1 . WEINLILH HATHEWAY, INC. It SAMPLE BINDERS I 1 l -N- ik 880 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y L 1- s-s-i:-i:-!-i-s- 141 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS fs 4-44-se--4-4-1 1--4 c.,.r..f gem! mt., ..,f A PHIEST5 AND PEOPLE of 'E ST. PATHIEHS EHUHEH Pom' HAMILTON Frank I. Weldon, '25, Pres. Iohn F. X. Crowley, '27, Secy William P. Finley, '21, Vice-Pres. Frederick Keener, 26, Treas. Edwin I. Harrington, '32, Historian HEIEHEHT FHATEHNITY ot the Cathedral- -College Alumni Association 312 ST. IAMES PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. W Very Reverend Richard B. MCI-Iugh, Moderator tr-if:-E-1:-1'-lr-if-1 142 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS x-s-4-x-x-s-s-x- L GJl7'l,9AIl'l9I'lt5 of . . 4 ' ST. JUSEPHE CHURCH PACIFIC STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Rev, Edward Lodge Curran. Pastor Rev. Charles E. Curley Rev. Raphael I. Testagrossa Rev. Iohn I. O'Connor Rev. Francis R. Fahey CHURCH OF OUR Glnpgmenfd of . . . LADY OF THE MIRACULOUS MEDAL MR- 6: MRS- VINCENT Rt. Rev. IOHN I. OPPEL Pastor 1 -' 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 -' 1 143 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - 1 - 1 ' 5- 4' 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 1 SERVING SAVERS Compliments of . . . FOR OVER 90 YEARS THE REDEMPTORIST CCIVIMUNITY The WLLLIAMSBURGH on LADY or PERPETUAL SAVINGS BANK HELP CHURCH HANSON A ASHLAND PLACES . Brooklyn, N. Y. B'wAY 5. muses AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. ' N Comphments of . , . Compliments of . . . THE GREAT ATLANTIC G PACIFIC TEA COMPANY TRUNZ. INC. 1 - 1 ' 1 - 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 1 144 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1: - 1: - .1: is A 1:----u-1: is - -1: --1 :- ACADEMY OF SAINT IOSEPH In-th -P' JACK DE M1-tsl BRENTWOOD, L. I., NEW YORK BOARDING SCHOOL tor GIRLS Atliliated with the University ot the State of New York and includ- ing theretore all Elementary and High School grades, preparatory for Regents. Academic and Col- lege Entrance Diplomas. Complete courses in Art, Vocal and Instrumental Music. Commer- cial Subjects. Athletics. Outdoor Skating Rink. ADDRESS: DIRECTRESS AND COMPANY Public Accountants - Auditors 521 FIFTH AVENUE New York City Suite 1008 MUrray Hill 2-2521 - 2522 OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL lt has been a genuine pleasure to have had a part in the production of this tine ANNUAL CHURCH ROYAL IONES ASTORIAI L. In PHOTO ENGRAVING CORPORATION Rt, Rev. PATRICK I. ROGERS Pastor 305 E. 45th St. New York City MUrray Hill 4-0400 Brooklyn - DEwey 9.-7306 if - ir - 1: - il - is - il - 1: - 1: A 145 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS '1 - i 1- - fl -' i if -'li - IL 1. Phone: NEvins 8-2929 THE Ann Maria SHOP IAMES E. LEONARD Exclusively Catholic Books and Articles of Devotion 23 LAFAYETTE AVENUE COpp. Academy of Musicj Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of . . . PRIESTS of ST. MATTHIAS RIDGEWOOD, L. I., N. Y. MONUMENTS OF MERIT Designed, manufactured and set in any cemetery anywhere IOSEPH BERMEL, Inc. Henry H. Althotf, President Middle Village, L. l., New York Offices opposite St I h C 1 rel. wmkins 9-7733 CUNNINGHAM BROS . o n's eme ery 5,43 Lutheran Cemetery Y - ,. ' Till ' Flughmg Cemetery Wholesale Dealers in gil TELEPHONES: H9552 R, Rushing H3511 MEMS 3 POULTRY it Pnov1sroNs 'E1,3E?5'. 4 -,I HAvemeyer 8-2033 .r,i?g 35' HJ-Xvemeyer 8-2393 ii. 1 Send for Illustrated I Tillv,-.'91ig:,.L Booklet 519 WEST 16th STREET Esicbiished 1832 A- '--5 New York City ,f,g'itf-2 WRX . .,. . 1 A 'A 3 1 ' 'gt ' ' I if 1 ...rt 5 1 L 1 54 . , ,- ' 2. 1- -lv 1 dt: 1 i '. .fs -5 . '.31'3ii5, , ' fr' - M - 'tk ..,..-in-'ara vi ' wghn. - 4 fs, 'v - E t..e -1 ri - i L -W. if ee-ee Vt 1: ll PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 - 1 - 4 sas?-11111: 1 - 4 -L4 'II' I 4. Compliments of . . . I 'VI' ' THE NEWCOMB 4+ SPRING CORP. I 238 - 40th STREET 'II' Brooklyn, N. Y. I W I 'II' I I+ , Compliments of . . . 'I' ST. PETER I I ALCANTARA S I PARISH I Ml Port Washington, L. I. ' Rev. Iames I. Mooney, Pastor + Rev. George Hayden Rev. Rosario Petrone I Rev. Gratian Anispiel 'II' I lNgerso1l Z-6546 IOHN I. MALONE FUNERAL HOME 2913 NEWKIRK AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments ot . . . FOURTEEN HOLY MARTYRS CHURCH Brooklyn, N. Y. A1 - I1 -1-1-Ii-'ll-1-I-1 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 - 8 8 - 3 S- ' il- - i - S W. E. VVILLIAMS PLUMBING fs HEATING co.. Inc. 766 FULTON STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. STerling 3-4031 THOS. G. SPELING 6. CO. INC. BUILDERS SINCE 1860 103 PARK AVENUE New York City, N. Y. Tel: EV 8-7816 L-1040 We deliver cmywhere promptly Meeker-Graham Wine 8: Liquor Store Imported CS Domeslic WINES Or LIQUORS 453 GRAHAM AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Louis Scmtorelli Phone: Vlgilcmt 4-3300-l-2 JAMAICA LUMBER CO. Andrew I. Hoffman, President LUMBER AND MILLWORK Compliments of . . . J. A. H. INC. Windsor 6-4316 JOSEPH A. BRIZZI FUNERAL DIRECTOR Celotex - Sheet Rock - Woll Board MORTUARY 'l Y d d Off' 1 IBZIZ' I ATX A121 AVSSUE 3921 FORT HAMILTON PARKWAY Icrmcxiccr, N. Y. ot 40th St. Brooklyn, N. Y 1 - t - 1: - 1: - 1 - -I: - 1: - 1: PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1- - 1 - il 4-4' 4-V--Q-..-Is 4 1 I' I ST. MARY OF IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Rev. IEREMIAI-I I. KING Pastor , I V Ei! ff . K' . Hmm ICE CREAM BREYER ICE CREAM CO., INC. 34-09 QUEENS BLVD. Long Island City, N. Y. STillwell 4-50011 GREENVVTCH INN 191 GBEENWICH STREET New York City, N. Y. Iohn Berrigan, Prop. Ioseph Longo, Mgr. CJHYPAIIQEHEJ of . . E. F. VVESTFIELD CO. 333 - 6th AVENUE New York City Tel: WAtkins 9-1232 Eootsure Floor Maintenance Products Westile Flooring Installations Compliments of . . . Court St. Ignatius Martyr 1067 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Long Beach, N. Y. F. I. O'LEARY FUNERAL HOME A Service That Satisfies Near St. Catherine Sienna Church St. Albans, N. Y. FRANK QS ALBERT BEAUTY SALON Professional Beauticians to Discriminating Brooklyn Women Since 1931 8510 - 3rd AVENUE Bet. 85th G 86th Sts. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel: SH 8-4119 PATRONIZE THE NEIGHBORHOOD QUALITY FOOD STORES -t-t-1:- il - 'Z -' 5 - 1 - Y PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS '15 - S I- - 8 - i I- - 5 - i L.. Phone: COrtlandt 7-5359 Estate of JOHN J. DENNING IEWELERS School and Fraternal lewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Novelties, Medals, Athletic Trophies 6. Cups. Room 705 New York City 71 NASSAU STREET ST. JOHN'S LONG ISLAND CITY HOSPITAL IACKSON' AVE. 6 TWELFTH ST. Long Island City Telephone: STillWell 4-8800 Conducted by the Sisters of St. loseph School of Nursing Institute of Pathology, Medical, Social Service Private Ambulance Compliments of . , . OUR LADY OF LOURDES MALVERNE, N. Y. ST. ANGELA HALL ACADEMY 282-292 WASHINGTON AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. High School - College Preparatory and Elementary School for Boys and Girls Conducted by Sisters of St. loseph Affiliated with the University of the State of New York Courses in: MUSIC - PIANO - VIOLIN - HARP THEORY - HARMONY For Particulars Address the Directress Bus Service Compliments of . . . Mr. HENRY MCCADDIN 24 - 7th AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments ot . . . WASHINGTON CLUB 241 PROSPECT PLACE Iohn F. Lantry ri Ella P. Healy Executive Members 1 - is -f--t as -we 1 P- iw- I E- if is PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 4 - 4 - 4 4 H44 -L 4 : 4 -:4f- 4 Compliments of . . . Blessed Sacrament Parish IACKSON HEIGHTS, L. I. Compliments ot . . . Our Lady of Mt. Carmel's CHORAL SOCIETIES Senior Choir Treble Clef Choir Bciss Clef Choir Brooklyn, N. Y. Choir Director - Miss Menz HOLY NAME SOCIETY HOLY ROSARY CHURCH Spiritual Director: Rev. GEORGE RUBLEY Virginia 9-1458 ADAM I. HENDEL PLUMBING 6. HEATING CONTRACTOR Oil Burners - Electrolux Reirigerotors Iobbing promptly attended to 95-33 - 97th St. Ozone Park. N. Y. Cor. 97th Ave, Also Agt. for Permutit Water Softener BUckminster 4-3550 - 3551 I. B. O'CONNOR FUNERAL PARLOR 406 CLARKSON AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Vincent I. Spelrnan 61 Co. 58-60-62 THIRD AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 4 4 4-4-4-f-il 1 PLEASE FATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 - 1- 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 1 -' 1 In Loving Memory oi . . . THOMAS FAGAN 414 SACHZTT STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. A NEW YORK CENTER OE CATHOLIC CULTURE Headquarters for Distinguished Guild Books Books of Other Publishers Finest Religious Articles Sacred Vessels and Vestments Famous Guild Works of Art Eeastday and Greeting Cards VlSlT THE GUILD STUDIO 148 WEST 32nd STREET ln the Equitable Bldg. New York, New York Compliments of . . . OUR LADY OF WISDOM ACADEMY OZONE PARK, N. Y. Phone: HA 8-1800 - Res. I-lA-8-1825 J. 8: A. L. HENDEL CO., Inc. CARPENTER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR 74-15 METROPOLITAN AVE. Middle Village, N. Y. ST. ANTONY'S LAP BOARD PARTY 715 LEONARD STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Every Friday Night 8:30 Sharp The Most Generous Lap Board Party of Them All DOMINICAN COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL For Catholic Girls 89th AVE. 6. 161st ST. larnaica, N. Y. Conducted by the Brooklyn Sisters of St. Dominic Four-Year High School Course leading to Regents Business Diplomas Evening Classes Sept. to lune Three Evenings a Week Telephone: REpublic 9-2060 1 -' 1 - 1 - 1 1 -' 1 - 1 - 1 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'Z I 1- l l '- i - il -' 8 - Compliments of . . . OUR LADY OF CONSOLATION CHURCH 184 METROPOLITAN AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Once again MOLLOY-MADE quality of workmanship scores as the 1942 CATHEDRAI.. COLLEGE ANNUAL is cased in a MOLLOY-MADE cover from The David J. Molloy Plan! 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVE. Chicago, Illinois HA 6-0600 Chapels available Anywhere FRED F. PASSARELLA Licensed Undertaker 6- Embalmer operating The Frederick Funeral Service Office 6: Chapels: 104-UZ - 37th AVENUE CORONA, L. I. JOHN J. GALLAGHER SONS, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 87-46 - 137th ST. 25 ABERDEEN ST. Iarnoica, L. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. REpub1ic 9-7777 GLenmore 5-2020 2684 NORTHERN BLVD. Manhasset, L. I. Mauhasset 1615 TOOMEY'S GRILL Brook1yn's Largest Dining Car EMPIRE BLVD. 6. ROGERS AVE. Brooklyn, N. Y. HAverneyer 8-1800-01 FRANK B. HI-INDEL, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 7415 METROPOLITAN AVE. Middle Village, N. Y. Tel.: SOuth 8-7828 R. UTHGENANNT FANCY eRocEmES fx DELICATESSEN Home Cooking and Delicious Salads a Specialty 260 Prospect Pk. W. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: SOuth 8-1510 FAZIO BROTHERS HARDWARE AND PAINTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 415 FIFTH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of . . . BLISS RADIO 45-01 QUEENS BOULEVARD Sunnyside, L. l. Compliments of . . . A FRIEND - - - 1: 1 - 1 - il - 1 - 3 if 1 153 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1- 8 8 8 8 - 8 Y- 8 8 - 8 Tels: BArc1ay 7-1060-1-2 Manhattan Sea Food Co. Incorporated WHOLESALE FISH DEALERS FULTON FISH MARKET New York Tel: NEvins 8-1554 TOWING SERVICE M. 8: T. AUTO WRECKERS Used Parts for All Makes of Cars and Trucks Highest Prices Paid for Cars cmd Trucks 762 BERGEN STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Nr. Washington Ave. Phones: GL 5-3331-32 City and Out of Town Service FEENEY AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Chapels: 1847-1849 BROADWAY Brooklyn, N. Y. Branch: 152 Garfield Ave., Mineola, N. Y. Tel: Garden City 9298 Phone: MA 2-0674 Res. MA 2-3738 E. J. KELAHER, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING 425 DE KALB AVE. Nr. Classon Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y south 9-6991 JOSEPH G. DUFFY MORTICIAN Bay Ridge Chapel: 7703 - 5th Ave. 237 - 9th St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone: ST 3-8584 SWEENEY'S TAVERN sas CLASSON AVENFUE FINEST OF WINES 6: LIQUORS FINEST OF MEALS SERVED JOHN METZNER FUNERAL HOME 2890 ATLANTIC AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel: AP 7-0547 I-IAvemeyer 9-6242 SIMMS FUNERAL HOME I. I. Simms FUNERAL DIRECTOR 37-12 - 104th STREET Corona, N. Y. WANZEL 8: HOLSTEN Wholesale Iobbing CONFECTIONERS 84-14 IAMAICA AVE. WOODHAVEN, N. Y. Tel: Vlrginia 9-5379 FRED'S MARKET PHILA. POULTRY - PRIME MEATS FRESH IERSEY PORK Sf PROVISIONS Your phone calls our self starter tel. orders promptly delivered 665 WASHINGTON AVE. Phone: STerling 3-0536 Brooklyn, N.Y. Compliments of . . . WILLIAM J. PHELAN 956 PUTNAM AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Prescriptions Filled Phone: TRicmgle 5-7772 Elevator Entrance on Bond Street CARLIN OPTICAL CO. 498 FULTON STREET Entire Top Floor Brooklyn, N. Y Walter E. Carlin, Optometrist William B. Fleet, MD. Doctors over 30 Years on Fulton Street if-1:-is---bt 8 ' 8 - 8 - 8 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'Z t il 1 S ' i- - 1 - is - 8? Phone: SOuth 8-6162-3 Dawstan Realty Company Compliments of . . . REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE A 213 FIFTH AVENUE FRIEND Brooklyn, N. Y. Best Wishes from . . . THE ALTAR BOYS' SOCIETY CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION EELLAIRE, N. Y. Compliments of . . . I. M. YOUNG 8: CO. CUTCHCGUE, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Hygiene Barber Shop 607 VANDERBILT AVE. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prop. Ioseph Tarantino BURKE'S BAR AND GRILL 155 GREENPOINT AVE. Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments oi . . . PAPAVERO FUNERAL HOME 211 FROST STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel: EV 8-1544 J O H N T U H R S MEATS AND POULTRY - 3518 FLATLANDS AVE. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. S. Compliments of . . . ST. BARNABAS CHURCH BELLMORE, N. Y, THOMAS GALLAGHER Compliments of . . . JOHN SEXTON 8: CO. In Loving Memory of . . . JULIA 8: LAWRENCE PENSA x-t-t-t-t-i:-x-1:- PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS W - 1 - 1 - i' - 1 ' 1 - T- 1 - Vlrginia 9-2314 IR 6-7559 Lic. No, L-529 Prompt Deliveries G. F. RITTER 8: SON A. PRINCIPE Incorporated Wall Papers 5- Painters' Supplies 96-12 - l01st AVE. Ozone Park, N. Y. WINES AND LIQUORS Open from 8 A.M. to l2 midnight 45-38 - 46th STREET Woodside, L. I. ANDREW C. ROESCH Incorporated 179-181 POWERS ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel: STagg 2-1072 CHURCH CANDLES G ALTAR SUPPLIES Theodore A. Roesch, Pres. Phones: IEfferson 3-8260-Bl-52-53 Joseph Schildknechi Sons Dealers in LUMBER, TIMBER, MOULDINGS Garage Doors, Sewer Pipe, Plaster Boards, Marbeleite, Cement, Wall Board, Celotex 6 Sheetrock - Wallile Main Office: 1051 IRVING AVE. Cor. Covert St. Brooklyn, N. Y. EV 8-l7ll Lic. No. 208965 Winthrop Laundry Corp. Specialists in Convent, Rectory and Institutional Work 76 BEADEL STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. DONNELLY 84 PURCELL FUNERAL HOME 201-207 EUCLID AVENUE Brooklyn APplegate 7-5699 Compliments of . . . Taylor's Restaurant 8: Bar 154 VANDERBILT AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel.: SUnset 6-1552-3 LEVY'S BAZAAR Inc. Devoted Exclusively to Young Folks Fashions Everything Boys and Girls Wear From Head to Toe 5706-10 FIFTH AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Phone: NEvins 8-1672 Est. 1889 FRANK THOMPSON PRACTICAL PLUMBER - ROOFER 6. SHEET METAL WORKER Tar G Gravel Roofing - Blclyn Union Gas Co. .AN Dealer-Gas Ranges 5- Electrolux Refrigerators Furnaces, Ranges, Heating :Sf Ventilating Roofing, Old Roofs Repaired, Painted 6 Guaranteed 196A FLATBUSH AVE. Nr. Fifth Ave. Brooklyn, N .Y, Compliments of . . . FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES A DAIRY PRODUCTS 48-01 . 47th s'rnE1:'r FRIEND Cor. 48th Ave. Woodside, L, I. - - 1 I - 1 ' 1 - 1 1 - - 1 ' 1 - 1 '- 1 156 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'I 1- I- I ls I- 5 if - S il Compliments of . . . Parmentier Commercial H. S. Compliments ol . . . Rt. Rev. Msgr. JOSEPH F. CONWAY QUEEN OF ALL SAINTS CHURCH EV 7-1414 MICHAEL CESTAR REAL ESTATE 61 INSURANCE 461 UNION AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH REDMOND 103 KING STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Pasteurized Certified Milk Now Avail able at the Same Price ol Leading Brands of Approved Milk HOLLAND FARMS Phone: DI 2-2000 Compliments ol . . . ALTAR BOYS' SOCIETY OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL CHURCH Brooklyn, N. Y. O'Neill Milk 8: Cream Co. 2151 ST. Milk of Superior Flavor W. M. Evans Dairy Co., Inc. 3480 FULTON STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. APplegate 7-5151 W. C, Evans, President 139 Sunrise Highway, Baldwin, L. I. Baldwin 8120 WM. P. MURPHY 8: SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 87 HERBERT STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. EV 8-0420- 4-0044 Compliments of . . . THE HENRY FAMILY 34-23 - 97th STREET Corona, L. I. Compllmems of - - - THE ROSARY SOCIETY A HOLY ROSARY PARISH Moderator: F R I E N D Rev. IOHN B, HEALY I il - if - 1: - 1: 3 - 1 - 1 - i PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 3- - 4 - 1 - 1- - A :F - 1 1- - 4 ROSARY SHOPPE, INC. T E. F. Albee Theatre Building RELIGIOUS ARTICLES DE KALB AVE. AT FULTON ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Cumberland 6-1657 Compliments of . . , CARL GEROSA 246 CONOVER STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. IOSEPH A. TACOLA FUNERAL Home Chapel Accommodations in all Boroughs 189-06 LIBERTY AVENUE At Farmers Ave., Hollis, N. Y. Adjoining Chapelle Gardens T. 6. C. MCGOWRAN GROCERS G DELICATESSEN aaz CRESCENT s'rnsE'r ' ' Brooklyn, N. Y. 114-27 - 135th Ave., Ozone Park, L. I. In Loving Memory of . . . REV. IOHN E. RYAN VVILLIAM I. BRODER M.D. Compliments Of ' ' A 4815 CLARENDON ROAD A FRIEND Brooklyn, N. Y. C. I. M. PULLMAN BUTTER EGGS 6. CHEESE Compliments of . . . IOI-IN A. BORGER 137 READ srmazr Glendale Pork 61 Provisions N. Y. C. ' HUGHES FUNERAL HOME Compliments of - - ' Sexton of St. 'I'eresa's Church 45-D5 - 48th AVENUE Woodside, N. Y. Telephone: STillWell 4-8983 THOMAS I. MAY M.D. 597 LINDEN BOULEVARD Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel: PR 4-1233 ti- 1 - 'll ---I 'K ' i - 8 - 'K 158 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Ti 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 Compliments ol . . . A FRIEND Compliments ot . . . FLORENCE SANSONE Compliments ol . . . DR. F. LINANE 1533 EAST 14th STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. DE 9-4916 NEvins 8-3171 Chapel's No Charge AUSTIN W. MORAN FUNERAL HOME 121 SIXTH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. STEVENS RESTAURANT l'Where the- Park Slope Relaxesn DINING AND DANCING NIGHTLY Banquet Facilities - Weddings - Dinners Showers - Luncheons - Bridge Parties, etc. Tel. STerling 3-8934 296 FLATBUSH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments oi . . . THE MAVOURNEEN CLUB . MINEOLA In Memory ot . . . IOSEPH EVANGELIST Compliments of . . . P. GILMARTIN 6 SON GROCERS 766 WASHINGTON AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: HAvemeyer 8-0624 CHARLES M. LARMANN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 66-81 - 79th PLACE Middle Village, N. Y. SHeepshead 3-6093 PATRICK I. BYRNES LICENSED UNDERTAKER 2382 GERRITTSEN AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel: EVergreen 8-1710 THOMAS I. CREAIVIER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 64 HERBERT STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Phones: NEvins 8-2620-2602 MORATTO REALTY CO. A. V. Moratto, Pres. REAL ESTATE General Insurance-Property Managed Member ol the National Association of Real Estate Boards Member of Brooklyn Real Estate Board 625 VANDERBILT AVENUE Cor. St. Marks Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 ' 1 -' 1 ' 159 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 - 1 -' 1 - Si'- Telephone: I-lEgerr1ar1 3-5786 ADAM PFUNDSTEIN SONS 5607 MYRTLE AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Cassocks and Clerical Clothes TAILORS Established 1896 Compliments of . . . MR. 6: IVIRS. TONY LOFRESO 1'-- 1 - 1 1 - 1 CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH WOODSIDE, N. Y. Rev. CHARLES I. CARY Pastor Rev. PETER A. HARRIGAN Assistant Compliments of . . . A FRIEND Phone: BE1le Harbor 5-3831 PETE'S FRUIT MARKET Peter Bellomo, Prop. CHOICE FRUITS 61 VEGETABLES 83-02 BOULEVARD ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y. CHOICE MEATS LIBERTY MARKET Prime Meats and Poultry Wholesale and Retail 83-04 BOULEVARD Tel: BE1le Harbor S-1484 Rockaway Beach, N. Y. W u 1 BUY WAR BONDS ' AND WAR STAMPS U ik- 1 - 1: -A.-if 1 1: 1: 1: 1- - 'L 160 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ' w N H N f 1 4 W . w 1 w y , . . . 1 .Q-.L-mx. . ...- -... , .1 N , ' QQ., uh, ,QQ-y ,. 3 Zz., 4 1 - A 1,-,1 v-' .., QQ .-1f-.......-- J: Q ..Q.Q.,QQQt 4' T. .Q,Gi....,.-Q..-.,., -. - Q.. .. UQ Q. . tv -.Q . -.-.-. -9' j.a.:5Q -3. ig 1 aqx-QQ1-:J .QQ H ff , ' f - f'f'a-f'1f. .'-,'-.- . - vf , - . . 1- 1: ,- - I ' 1 M... , ' Q.,Q..1.'5 - -xly E .Q . . .X -. Y- . . .-. 1'-ff-.. .Vfx 5- -N1-U. '-52-. - -Q -, - 'f . ., 1-,xg .. x -,, , Q.. . . . , .. . . - .- .. , N M 1 Q'1LX f:- N,-, . Q. 1 Q Q Q A V., . Q ' - ,,: -R. - N . . -.. QV-, fn. 1, . -. 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