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

Page 60 text:

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.

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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

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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