Chaminade High School - Crimson and Gold Yearbook (Mineola, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1958 volume:

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Y., 1. 1 l r 9 'H .. 1, ,,,. fi?f'32..f,,f 'ples g,,.?f?L1vfQ.1qQ,fig -1 CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL MINEOLA, NEW YORK 98 ...w V' M H . . ,ai . 1 . Q f CRIMSGN and GOLD 1 .. ..x-.v,' .1 QDURUE 0 MD 1858-1958 CONTENTS Theme ....... 1 Dedication . 6 Faculty . . 8 Seniors .... . 44 Underclassmen . . . 92 Activities . . . . 120 Sports . . . 154 Features . . 192 Patrons ..... . 202 Senior Directory . . . 204 Index ..... . 250 Ns Dedication . . . Clocking the members of the track team is one of the favorite pastimes of Brother Gilfether. -fa' ff' ,X ff' , 6 1 Kg Bro. john P. Gilfether S.M., M.A. This year the Chaminade Family commemorates a memorable event - the twenty-fifth anniversary of the first profession of vows of Brother John Gilfether, S.M. and Brother George Spahn, S.M. For twenty-five years Brother Iohn and Brother George have labored at the education of Catholic youth. During the course of their years of service in the army of Mary, they have traveled to distant points to bring the word of God to those who would listen. For several years Brother Gilfether was a missionary spending some time in Hawaii and japan. Brother Spahn, however, has been assigned to Marianist communities within the United States traveling as far West as California. - On this happy occasion their fellow Marianists, religious members of the faculty and the student body, would like to extend their congratulations to both and wish them continued happiness and success in the years to come. It is indeed a pleasure that the Class of 1958 can manifest in a special manner, its appreciation by dedicating the CRIMSON and COLD to our silver jubilarians. SILVER JUBILEE Bro. George J. Spahn S.M., M.S.C.E. On March 25 21 solenin high mass was celebrated to climax thc Vocation Month Novenn. Brother Gilfether and Brother Spalm prepare to leave the sanctuary after having renewed their vows. Physics teacher, Bro. George Spahn, S.M., demonstrates a new laboratory Geiger counter for one of his Senior physics classes. 7 xxl7 an me L Dommatmg the Pansxan skyline is the Cathedral of Notre Dame. This aerial view of the cathedral and its surrounding environs was made possible through the courtesy of Air France. X 1 ii IPR: -'diff 'V ws ' Y isgslx' 1 1 Y -Q ' Wi 4- , j,,i.vtZ V 7' A13 Q, A va... ,. L.-. A Ao. L-..., Q. an donna'-mfg-mwaw-Qf.f'v? , fi' 1, H .yy ' , .3 - I x 5 ' nas. L.wI f IFHTIQGF EWU 1, llf F OX 6 ' ll .1 2' ll it I I I S' nsugu-'.s'i,i 9 r l 'U 3 Of all the outstanding personages of France the Frenchman Who has had the greatest influence upon Chaminade students is Father WVilliam joseph Chaminade, Founder of the Society of Mary, Marianists. Following in his footsteps, Marianist priests and Brothers of the faculty, With. the assistance of devoted laymen, have con- tinued to mould Catholic youths into Marian apostles. XfVhile imparting the necessary knowledge, members of a Marianist faculty implant within their students the love of God for His Blessed Mother. According to the doctrine of Father Chuminade, Filial Piety, we become other sons of Mary. For four years we of the Senior Class have been guided and directed by consecrated religious and exemplary laymen. We have been taught to appreciate the beautiful principles of our faith. VV e have been encouraged and challenged along the paths of knowledge. In body we have matured and developed. In short, we have been developed into a man, a Chaminade Man, one who can show to the world that the Gospel is practicable today. For all of this we are indebted to our parents and teachers, but far greater is our indebtedness to that man of vision who, in a sense, made this type of education possible, Father William joseph Chaminade. 10 Sophomore Kevin McCabe steals the opening jump in the faculty-I.V classic which was played for the benefit of the missions. At The Solemn High Mass opening the Chaminacle Day Celebration, the Faculty Choir under the direction of Brother George Splian, S.M. sang the proper and common parts of the mass. A 'N A ,Z . .HW ,Wi- HIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS XII HIS EXCELLENCY WALTER P. KELLENBERG, D.D Bishop of Rockville Centre 12 suPER1oRs A ,. 7' 9265 41-.5 5 fy ' QSM -11:22 -' firm ii 3 I 5511 V-543 , gh 4 we-,1 f, , fu - 1: , Wljf 1 5Qff,g'if '?f?ff'X 7F?f4'46Q.21i R' ,LH 691- s wwf qwg.s01Q,,.,l,. -1-U -'fgfgvmw :-ff: :,1zErfw w'Q 2. Q '32 :'f,'f52r4M 5' A 8,1 -:vi 1m.ff1TL1-Ev 'Q'Ni21g?i+i5?Q2ZV+4a?lf: Il-25?5ff21.?ff A V Milam., I 'Sui '62,-s 'QW ,1!2iW'f12s'- 'HQ-1. VERY REVEREND M, f,,3,w Qi,,3,iW,w L JOHN A. ELBERT, S.M', Ph.D. . . . . if 'f . Provincial Su crior of the Soclet of Ma . ., ,A R Xbxgsi , ,,,,,.,A, 3,5 n caa 1- ,5 .:, , Wag, ff, W1 N f' ' Gi- '-Ex :ff W cw, 5-Mfffgiigig 5 1 55.2 fi 'f'3 432:11 mis Wi? 'ff S l'3gX2:5-Xi L L: . gig, i J Q if' 1 i 1-i f ' 3EE' :g ':5 i., LU 4 i :H . L i s' REVEREND BROTHER REVEREND PAUL A. SIBBING, S.M., M.A. EDGAR MCCARREN, Ph.D. Provincial Inspector of the Society of Mary Diocesan Secretary of Education 13 'x f x! I 'L lil sr -FF OUR PRINCIPAL scH00 IM IN 0 93 Brvfhe r John T. of M'A' Darby' SM CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL M1NsoLA,LoNe ISLAND w 4 'Ir N uf' s or 'rn-1: smrvcnaat My dear Chaminade Graduates of 1958: I am most grateful for your kind invitation to write a message upon these pages of your CRIMSON AND GOLD in joyful anticipation of your luminous target date of the past four or more years that will 8 oon be upon you: Graduation from Chaminade. To perpetuate the fond memories of your days at Chaminade you h t 8 ave published this yearbook. To unify hese memories you have elected as your theme, Flight to France . The theme has been inspired by this Lourdes Centennial Year. What a beautiful, thrilling and inspiring combination of circlun- S tances trail through your senior year! You graduate from a Marianist school in the centennial year of Our Lady's Apparitions a d h the span of a century: DO PENANCEI and as you imitate the exam 0 t Lourdes. The repeated exhortations of your Marianist teachers uring the past four years take on added meaning and lustre as you ear the incessant pleading of Our Lady of Lourdes echoing across fSt. Bernadette kneeling at the Grotto: PRAY TI-IE ROSARYI Let this exhortation and this example be the two beacons that never d im or fade as each of you continues on his own flight straight to God through Mary. Your four-year briefing at Chaminade has set the course for you. Once you Shave whisked down and off the runway h o old fast to that course until the moment you burst upon that glori- usly luminous eternal target, heaven. May God bless you, May Mary keep you. Very sincerely .yours in J. M. J .Principal ple VICE-PRI CIPAL At the commencement exercise for the Class '57 Brother Louis Nath, S.M. presents Eugene Lalioruc for graduation-one of his many duties as Vice-Principal. REVEREND BROTHER l LoU1s J. NATH, s.M., M.A. l Vice-Principal - Dean of Discipline 16 Perhaps one of the outstanding members of the faculty is Bro. Louis Nath, S.M., Vice-Principal and Dean of Discipline of Chaminade. . Among his many duties is that of checking the schoolis attendance. All permissions to be excused from class must be obtained from Brother. After an absence, or because of tard- iness, rc-admit slips are issued by Brother upon the receipt of an explanatory note from the parents. Should in the course of the day a student receive a Ugray or green slip for violation of a school rule, he must report to Brother for detention. In addition, Bro. Nath supervises the cafeteria during lunch periods, and teaches several classes of Sophomore and Junior Latin. Besides his regular school duties, Bro. Nath is the moderator of Chaminade's Mothers' Club and F athers' Club. In this capacity he is a chairman-at-large for the various affairs spon- sored by these organizations. From the success of the card parties and rattles held in the past Bro. Nath has gained fame as an efhcient organizer. Everyone who comes in contact with him is impressed by the amount of energy Brother possess. Chaminade Men find Bro. Nath an interesting, and at times, humorous teacher. In the position as Dean of Discipline, Brother has Won the admira- tion of all for his impartial administration of justice. Spiritual guide for every 1111111 at Chaminade, Flllfllffl' James Hickey, S.M., has tl1e responsibility of inaintain- ing the spiritual life of all Chaminade Men. How to provide Chaminade Men with opportunities for furthering their spirit11al life posed quite a problem. Attempts to solve these difficulties took the form of dis- tribution of Holy Coinniunion at 8:10, 8:30, and 9:10 each morning, hearing of confessions before and after school each day, a daily mass at 8:10 for those who could attend, a11d a weekly mass for the student body on Fridays. As a Senior privilege, permission was granted to those Seniors having study pe1'iod on Thursday to use the time for confession. Other means offered to foster a growth in the supernatural life were: the WVay of the Cross each Friday afternoon during Lent, a three day retreat conducted by Father Cyril Middendorf, S.M., and Father Joseph McCoy, S.M. during Holy Week, and general confession days held throughout the year. As Chaminadeis spiritual counselor, Father Hickey, has helped many students with their spiritual, as well as other difficulties. A good listener with a friendly manner, Father was always willing to be of assistance to those who. sought his direction. REVEREND JAMES R. HICKEY, S.M. Chaplain At a scl1ool assembly, scl1ool chaplain, Father James Hickey, S.M. presents the mis- sionary crucifix to Father XVillian1 Anderson, S.M. Brother Raymond Streiff, S.M. is on Father Anderson's right and Brother Bernard Jansen, S.M. is to his left. CHAPLAIN RELIGION DEP RTME T Rev. Anthony G. Jansen, S.M., B.A. Moderator 4D Vikings Chairman Religion Department R l' ' IV S 121011 Sodality Director To make religion meaningful was the Religion Departments goal. Ably guided by Father Anthony Jansen, S.M.,this, the largest and most vital Department in the school, was responsible for the development of the spiritual aspect of every Chaminade Man. Helping to facilitate the Department's program was the adoption of Our Quest for Happinessv, a unified series of textbooks. Both students and teachers found the use of these texts more advantageous than the variety of texts used in previous years. During the month of january the Department prepared special courses in the study of Father Chaminade,s life and works. With the opening of the Lourdes Centennial Anniversary, the 'Department sponsored a Lourdes Contest Quiz among the homerooms and a special assembly at which Mrs. VVinifred F eely, one cured at Lourdes and now associated with the Medical Bureau there, lectured on the marvels of Lourdes. Various projects were undertaken by the different divisions. In the Sophomore Division individual reports were part of the class, while term papers on Church History were required in the Iunior Division. In the Senior classes preparation of a notebook was an essential part of the work. Other members of the Department not pictured here Were: Bro. Christopher Franz, S.M., Bro. Joseph Kuntz, S.M., Father Adrian McCarthy, S.M., and Bro. james Abel, S.M. Father Long, SJ. of the Fordham Russian Center celebrated Mass 18 in the Russian rite for the student body. Bro. Paul F. Quinn, S.M., B.A. Moderator 2G Lancers Religion II World History Activities Director Sodality Football Program Bro. Anthony C. Kauflm, S.M., B.A. Moderator ID Warhawks Religion I Latin I Assistant Athletic Moderator Sodality Religion in practice. Daily reception of the Eucharist was encouraged by the Religion Department. Bro. Henry I. Kraeter, S.M., B.A. Moderator 2D Sky Knights Religion II Religion III Poster Club Bus Driver Bro. John P. Gilfether, S.M., M.A. in Hel. Ed. Moderator 3B Voodoos Religion III Health Cross Country Coach Track Coach 19 E GLISH DEPARTME T Rev. Adrian McCarthy, S.M., M.A. Chainnan English Department English IV Religion IV Space Sodality Under the chairmanship of Father Adrian McCarthy, S.M., the English Department has undertaken various steps to enhance the teaching of English at Chaminade. Since one classic is required reading for each division, it was decided that a greater appreciation of each play could be derived from viewing the movie versions. Hence, Maurice Evanis presentation of Macbeth was shown to the Senior classes in December, Walt Disney's production of Treasure Islandi' was seen by the Freshmen classes in Ianuary, Para- mount's version of Thorton Wilder's Our Town was viewed by juniors in May, and Columbiais production of Julius Caesar was enjoyed bythe Sophomores in March. V To the audio-visual portion of the Department wereeadded a hi-H portable record player, tape recorder, and several literature selections all of which have proven very beneiicial during the course of the year. New grammar texts were also introduced into all divisions, and a vocabulary building text was added for the junior and Senior English classes. General supervision of Chaminadeis literary publications was entrusted to the English Department. As chairman of the Department, Father McCarthy assumed the responsibility of moderating the literary magazine, Space . To Bro. joseph Paolozzi was assigned the publication of the school annual, Crimson and Goldv, while Bro. joseph Bischoff. moderated the school paper, Tarmac,'. r ' Other members of the Department not pictured here were Bro. Gerald O'Neil,, S.M., Mr. james Hall, Bro. joseph Bischoff, S.M.,, Bro. Donald Bond, S.M., Raymond Nartker, S.M., and Bro. Joseph Lynch, S.M. Mr. Nicholas I. Loprete, M.A. Moderator 1E Crusaders English II English III Literature Survey Assistant Moderator Dramatic Society Brother George Seigwarth, S.M. sup- plies Brother Ioseph Bischoff, S.M. with the essential English text books g for his sophomore English class. l -20 Three members of the English Department prepare for the mid-term exams. Mr. Donald Werner checks the schedule on the bulletin board, while Mr. James Hall completes the typing of his test and Mr. Nicholas Loprete ' ' ' prepares to duplicate copies of his test. Mr. Donald I. Werner, B.A. Moderator 1G Rams English I Chairman Dramatic Society Bro. Ioseph L. Paolozzi, S.M., B.A. Moderator 4C Cougars English III American History II American History I Moderator Crimson and Gold 21 Mr. Joseph F. Fox, M.A. Moderator 4F Havocs Chaimaan Social Studies Department American History I American History II socm L STUD It For many years the Social Studies Department had been search- ing for a course that would effectively present the basic facts about the various countries of the world-a course which would dwell mainly on natural resources, topography, industry, trade routes, and population of the countries. It was not until this year, however, that Our World and It's People , a suitable text books for such a course, was available. Thus Economic Geography is presented to all Freshmen. The Department also offers the other basic Social Studies courses, American History for Juniors and Seniors, and World History for Sophomores. American Government, a political science class, is offered as an elective to Seniors. In order to augment classroom work, several special projects were sponsored by different sections of the Department. To bring students into more intimate contact with history and to keep the students well informed in current events was the purpose of these projects. Such things as trips to places of historical interest, special reports given by students, lectures by political and labor oflicials, and the viewing of movies on historical topics helped to make the study of history both interesting and informative. So that students will be better qualified to meet the challenges of their time, the Social Studies Department endeavored to provide them with a useful background knowledge of World affairs. Only in such a manner can better Catholic citizens be formed. Other members of the Department not pictured here Were: Bro. Anthony Ipsaro, S.M., Bro. Paul Quinn, S.M., Bro. Walter Ober- ster, S.M., and Bro. Joseph Paolozzi, S.M. Brother Paul Ubinger's Political Science students were Bro- Paul A- Ubiflgef, S-M-, B-5- in Ed- presented with first hand information conceming Con- Moderator SE Starfires gress when Congressman Frank Becker lectured and ka'm.H G d d current olitical issues with them mimcan ovelnment lscusse P - Assistant Athletic Moderator 22 Bro. Louis I. Baysek, S.M., B.A. Moderator 2B Latin I American History I World History Cheerleaders Moderator Sophomore Bowling Tennis Coach Sodality Before boarding their bus for a tour of Philadelphia, Brother Anthony Ipsaro's American History classes assemble for a final check. Mr. Edmund T. Turner, B.A. Moderator IB Titans World Geography World History Driver Education Helldivers Mr. Michael P. Asselta, B.A. World Geography MATHEMATICS Bro. Firmin G. Widmer, S.M., B.S. Bro. Edwin H. Rauscher, S.M., B.M.E. Bro. Francis P. Mullan, S.M., B.S. in Ed. Moderato? 4E SPWHYBS Moderator 3F Condors Moderator 4A Panthers lTlQ91'1'UCdlHfS Algebra Intermediate Algebra Intermediate Algebra Tf1g0l'10m9U'Y Advanced Algebra Trigonometry Modefnwl' C160 Cl'-lb Advanced Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Soqallfy Athletic Director Chess Club Solid Geometry godamy Sodality Earth Science For all students, particularly those interested in engineering, Chaminade's Mathematics Department provides a firm foundation. Freshmen begin the study of mathematics with Elementary Algebra. In the Junior year Intermediate Algebra is taken. For Seniors there is a variety of courses they can select: Trigono- metry, Advanced Algebra, Advanced Math, Solid Geometry, and Analytical Geometry. This year the Sophomores began a new course in mathematics, as required by the State of New York, Tenth Year Mathemtaics-a composite of various related mathematics courses. This new course in- tegrates Plane Geometry with Arithmetic, Algebra, and numerical Trigonometry. As an introduction to Co-ordinate Geometry, the use of fractions, percent- ages, and basic algebraic methods is stressed. It is felt that this grouping of closely related theorems and mathematical processes will give students a clearer concept of mathematical thought. Associated with the Mathematic Department is an elective course in Mechanical Drawing offered to Seniors and Iuniors. Bro. Lawrence McGervey, S.M. was also a member of this Department. Bro. Charles E. Dippel, S.M., B.S. ' Moderator 2C Sabres Plane Geometry Elementary Algebra Moderator Rifle Club Bro. Joseph J. Kuntz, S.M., B.A. Moderator lH Eagles Elementary Algebra Religion l Moderator Photography Staff Photography Moderator Crimson and Gold Sodality Vocation Club Sacristan DEPARTMENT Bro. William T. Callahan, S.M., M.A. Moderator 3H Wildcats Chainnan Mathematics Department Plane Geometry Trigonometry Moderator Math Club fupper divisionj Sodality Moderator 1A Thunderbirds Elementary Algebra Latin I English II Moderator Tarmac Freshman Guidance Counselor Sodality Vocation Club Concession Stand 25 Brother William Callahan, S.M. attempts to dispel some of the difficulty for Norman Blinn and Ian jakubowski in solid geometry. Bro. Joseph E. Bischoff, S.M., B.A. Moderator Math Club flower divisionj 1 lm.. ' Bro. Ceorge I. Spahn, S.M., M.S, in Civ. Eng. Moderator 4B Invaders Ph sic y s Moderator Radio Club Bro. Christopher Franz, S.M., B.A. Moderator 1C Blue Angels Biology Religion I Assistant Moderator Tarmae Sodality Vocation Club 26 SCIENCE FAIR Under the guidance of Bro. George Spahn, S.M. the Science Department has sponsored many Held trips and contests of interest. Early in the Fall Senior physics students traveled to Brookhaven National Laboratory to view firsthand demonstrations of the latest instruments and methods in Nuclear Physics. Recently Freshmen Biology students were shown the movie Hemo the Magni- ficent , a graphic description of the circulatory system produced in cartoon fashion. The annual Science Fair in which all sections of the Department participated was held during the Spring. The Department acquired two new Classmaster Gieger Counters to be used in radio activity demonstrations. In Chemistry a new method of experimen- tation was introduced, Open Endedv experiments. Both Junior and Senior science students had subscriptions to Science World. Other members of the Department not pictured here were: Bro. Firmin Widmer, S.M., Earth Science, Mr. Charles McCuckin, Health, and Bro. Iohn Cilfether, S.M., Health. Bro. Raymond B. Cohring, S.M., B.S. in Ed. Moderator IH Rebels Biology Assistant Moderator RiHe Club Biology Club A R T M E T APRIL 25, 1958 Bro. Lynn C. Leazer, S.M., B.S. in Ed. M oderator Chemistry Moderator M oderator Moderator 3C Sputniks Camera Club Science Club Junior Bowling Intrigued by Bro, Christopher Franz's explanation of thc body of man, Bob Cannon and Dennis Erbentraut come up for a close investigation. 27 Bro. Bernard I. Laurinaitis, S.M., M.L. Moderator SH Trojans Chainnan Spanish Department Spanish II Spanish III Iunior Guidance Counselor Senior Bowling Moderator Chairman Football Ticket Committee Moderator Fall and Spring Rattles M O DER One of man's chief problems since his creation has been com- municating with his fellow men. Chaminadeis Modern Language Department attempts to lessen this difficulty by offering to Chaminade Men three of the most important foreign languages: Spanish, French, and German. This year brought with it three new additions to the Department: a new teacher, Mr. John Snopek, a new course, Russian, and a new library of foreign language records for use throughout the Department. Although a large portion of the courses is devoted to formal study in preparation for Regents Examinations, all language students were urged to take an active interest in the people and countries whose language they attempted to master. To promote this interest the Spanish Department selected a new text in which the reading exercises emphasized the history and culture of Spain and Latin America. Bro. George Siegwartis German students took readings from Heinrich's Student Princev, while the French students translated selections from La Paruren by Guy de Maupassant to test their comprehension of the language. Newest, and perhaps most talked about, foreign language was Russian, taught by Mr. Iohn Snopek to those students willing to remain for an after school class. Through repetition and conversation a general knowledge of a language that is fast becoming popular was achieved. Another member of the Department not pictured here is Father James Hickey, S.M., of the French Department. During the after school Russian class Mr. john Snopek answers a question posed by Bob Sawyer. 28 LANGUA GE DEPA RTM E Bro. George Siegwarth, Bro. Walter J. Oberster, S.M., M.A. S.M., B.A. Chairman German Department Moderator 2F Conqueror-s German I Spanish I, II German II Moderator Bookstore World History Sophomore Debate Soclality Librarian Sodality Stamp Club Vocation Club Bro. Donald E. Bond, S.M., B.A. Moderator 2A Warriors French I Latin I English III Assistant Moderator Crimson and Gold Freshman Bowling Moderator sodalify Freshman Guidance Counselor Sacristan Servers Vocation Club Mr. Iohn F. Snopek, B.S. in Ling. French I French II French III 29 Bro. Gerald O'Neil, s.M., A.B. Moderator 2E Comets Spanish I English I Sodality Freshmen Speech and Debate Model Airplane Club Vocation Club Michael Quinlan seeks some advice from Bro. Bernard L:4ur1na1t1s, S.M. concerning his Spanish composition. LAT! DEPA T Bro. Louis I. Nath, S.M., MA. Chairman Latin Department L.' II 'lflll Dean of Discipline Moderator Part-nts' Club 'TN Rev. james R. Hickey, S.M Chaplain Latin IV French I To deepen the students' appreciation of the Roman Classics and to teach him the discipline of a precise language, were the twin aims of the Latin Department. The four year course, under chairmanship of Bro. Louis Nath, S.M., was divided into two obligatory years and two elective years. For the young Freshman the time was spent in mastering basic Latin grammar, while the Sophomores struggled through Caesar's Gallic Wars. At the start of the junior year linguist and scientist separateg the former pursue Cicer0's orations, while the latter undertake the study of chemistry. In the fourth year Senior Latin scholars read the intricate poetry of Virgil. So as to aid the student in his understanding and appreciating Roman thought and culture, class discussions and various projects depicting Roman life., architecture, and art were added as complements to the class. Members of the Department not pictured here were: Bro. Anthony Kauiiin, S.M., Bro. Ioseph BischoH, S.M., Bro. Donald Bond, S.M,. Bro. Louis Baysek, S.M. F'ather Iames Hickey, S.M., and Bro. Paul Ubinger, S.M. Bro. john I. Sheeha Moderator 3D Spartans Latin II Vocation Club Director Studi-ut Council Sodality In an aftcr school session Bro. John Sheehan, S.M. aids Jim Moore in mastering thc intricacies ot thc Latin language. 30 n, S.M., B.A o. Raymond H. Nartker, S.M., M.S. in L.S. laish iv nrarian airman of Assemblies airman Audio-Visual Aids i 1 LIBRARY Much more than a store room for books, pamphlets, and magazines, the library is the center, the source, for all types of educational materials circulated throughout the school. With over six thousand volumes on the shelves, subscriptions to thirty leading magazines, numerous pamphlets, to which six hundred new titles are added yearly, and copies of daily and Catholic newspapers, the library is well supplied to meet the demands of Chaminadc Men. In addition to his task as librarian, Bro. Raymond Nartker, S.M., also directs the Audio-Visual Department which is part of the services rendered by the library. Each year the Library Department acts as host for the Christmas Book Fair sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America. This year his Excellency, Bishop Walter P. Kellenberg, D.D. presided over the affair. Besides encouraging good reading another service was added to the De- partments program, the showing of feature movies on Friday afternoons. Such outstanding productions as The Sea Around Us , Pickwick Papersv, 'The Prisonerv, and The Spirit of St. Louisi' were shown. School Librarian, Bro. Raymond Nartker, S.M., Bro. James Abel, SM. makes a spot check of jim marks another book for the school library shelves. Mahoney's paper in one of the frequent short BUSINESS Strictly speaking there are no commercial courses at Chaminade. Many students, however, intend to make the business field their source of livelihood. Thus to give business aspirants an introduction and background for this field, Bro. james Abel, S.NI. instructs eager Seniors in the fundamentals of accounting. One essential skill for all college students is typing. Opportunities accounting quizzes. are offered whereby this skill can be acquired under the expert tutelage of Bro. james Abel, S.M. Although typing is an elective class, it is also a Regents course, one of the few Regt-nt's classes that is so popular. Bro. James H. Abel, S.M., B.S. in Ed. Moderator 3A Falcons Chairman Business Dvparlment Accounting Typing Religion II Guided Reading Freshmen Cross Country Coach Freslunen Track Coach Moderator Marianist Magazine Drive Bro. Anthony J. Ipsaro, S.M., B.S. in Ed. Chairman Music Department World History American History I Band Moderator Mr. Salvatore N. Baglieri Long Island Peoples' Symphony Iersey City Symphony Woodwind Instruments Mr. Alfred I. Miller Air Force Symphony Cab Calloway Xavier Cugat Percussion Instruments Band Drillmaster Mr. Joseph H. Burke Vincent Lopez Band Brass Instruments M uslc One of the largest departments in the school is the Music Department. To the Music Department falls the task of super- vising Chaminade's two musical organizations, the Flyer Band and Clee Club. Under the direction of Mr. Angelo Ferdinando and the moderation of Brother Anthony Ipsaro, S.M. the Flyer Band provides the spirited atmosphere at all football games and rallies. For the past six years the Band commences its yearly activities by leading the Holy Name Candlelight Procession. At Thanksgiving time the Band participated in the welcoming of Santa Claus in Hempstead. After a long absence the Chaminade Marching Band once again participated in the St. Patrick's Day Parade down Fifth Avenue. Other civic engagements for which the Flyer Band is called upon are the opening of the Little League baseball season in Mineola and the Memorial Day parade and services. In addition, twice each year the Band presents concerts featuring classical and semi-classical music. Now in the second year of its history the Glee Club has had tremendous growth. Presently the membership of the Glee Club numbers about one hundred. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Foster and the moderation of Brother Firmin Widmer, S.M. the Glee Club affords its members with a deeper appreciation of all types of music. In addition to the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts the Glee Club also visited several of the local hospitals during the Christmas Season to sing Christmas Carols. Band president, Jim Wilde, and Band moderator, Bro. Anthony lpsaro, S.M., complete the layout for the Christmas Concert program. Part of the musical program is the individual instruction given by the teachers. Paul Wilson shows Mr. Harry Burke that he has mastered the lesson on the tuba. Mr. Angelo B. Ferdinando Franko Goldman, Marine Band Band Director Mr. Joseph Ferdinando Mr. Anthony Bartell Mr. Thomas A. Foster Radio City Music Hall NBC Symphony Orchestra Paul Whiteman Band Mr. George R. Bartlett Boston Pops Longines Symphonette French Horn GUIDA CE DEPARTMENT Bro. Lawrence M. McGervey, S.M., M. Chairman Guidance Department Intennediate Algebra Alumni Director Mr. Lloyd Rensel of the University of Dayton Guidance Center directs The California Achievement Tests over the public address system. One of the most important departments in the school is the Guidance Department directed by Bro. Lawrence McGervey, S.M. To assist students in selecting various courses during their four year stay, and in chosing a college in which to complete their educational formation is the purpose of the Department. In November the annual College Night program was sponsored by the Department. Some thirty colleges and universities sent representatives to this affair to conduct informative lectures and discussions concerning college require- ments and fees. At various times throughout the year military personnal state employment officials, and other professional business men presented panels in which they discussed with Seniors possible careers in their respective fields. Aptitude, psychological, and preference tests were given te the student body so as to aid them in using their talents welll As a new feature, group guidance classes were conducted by guidance counselors in each division. These classes were held once a week. Finally, personal interviews were arranged between students and their divisional counselor throughout the school year, and the guidance reading room was opened to students before and after school each day. Guidance counselors not pictured here were: Bro. Frank Mullan, S.M., Senior counselor, Bro. Bernard Laurinaitis, S.M., junior counselor, Bro. john Sheehan, S.M., Sophomore counselor, and Bro. Donald Bond, S.M., and Bro. loseph Bischoff, S.M., Freshmen counselors. Bro. George Malecek, S.M., B.B.A. Student at Columbia Bro. Albert J. Kozar, S.M., M. in Ed. Vocation Director Mr. Edward I. Flynn, M.Ed. Chairman Physical Education Department Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach Golf Coach Athletic Director In keeping with Chaminade's purpose of developing the whole man, the Athletic Department contributed towards the physical development of Chaminade M en. Under the direction of Mr. Edward Flynn, Athletic Director, and Bro. Paul Ubinger, S.M., Faculty Moderator for the Department, Chaminade fielded Varsity, junior Varsity, and Freshmen football, basketball, baseball, track, golf, and rifle teams. Organized intramural competition in football, basketball, track, softball, and volleyball was provided by the Department for those students unable to play on regular school teams. This program was under the supervision of Bro. Paul Quinn, S.M. All students were required to attend physical education class once a week. Calisthenics, gymnastics and other exercises were conducted in these classes. During the year physical fitness tests were given on the various exercises drilled and a grade was recorded. Participation in popular team sports also had a regular part in each class session. Other members of this Department not pictured here were: Bro. Anthony Kauflin, S.M., Bro. Edwin Rauscher, S.M., Mr. Ioseph Ingarra, Mr. Robert Antolini, and Mr. john Marld. Physical Education Varsitv Football Coach I. V. Basketball Coach Spring Track Coach 35 Z ,L Mr. Joseph F. Thomas, I M.Ed. Much to the consternation of his fellow Freshmen, it appears as though Paul Hartman has swallowed the ball. Oh welll there will be another gym class next week. Mr. john T. Bell, B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education Freshman Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Varsity Baseball Coach iesi if . , - V ikk , YQ 1 a , Y r, 'pf . is-. , 71: Q.: nf ,'-f ff-N K - .1 .grim t -4??f!w'e53Q'E!5:s?l2gXMra 1 e s. ?ii7 'f4W1Wf'Ca?? at Mr. Charles G. McGuckin, B.S. Health Baseball Coach Bro. joseph B. Lynch, S.M. B.A. Moderator 4C Wildcats Chairman Speech Department Speech I English III English IV Moderator Speech and Debate Club President Catholic Forensic League Diocese Rockville Centre Sodality During the Freshman year speech is of- fered as an elective. The purpose of the class is to develop in the individual self- confidence and poise in public speaking. Various forms of speaking such as discus- sions, extemporaneous speaking, oratorical declamations, dramatic and humorous dec- lamations, and debating were taught. In ad- dition members of the class were instructed in the fundamentals of parliamentary pro- cedure. Those students who manifested a great potential for public speaking were provided the opportunity to join the Speech and Debate Society. Bro. Gerald O'N eil, S.M. and Bro. VValter Oberster, S.M. were also members of the Department, but are not pictured here. Ivlr. James J. Hall, B.A. Moderator 2H Wolverines Speech I English II Assistant Moderator Speech and Debate Club Treasurer Catholic Forensic League Diocese Rockville Centre SPEECH DEPARTME T Officers of the Catholic Forensic League of Rockville Centre, Bro. joseph Lynch, S.M., President, and Mr. James Hall, Treasurer, check over the calendar to map out the program 36 for the year. Mr Edmund T. Turner, B.A. If, r III Ill it 1 5 . 'll W-'- ,r ' , 'ji Igkpj . .gawkky QTRAM NADE HIGH , 0 num Q ,- MC GOLDFICK M MERCURY Orogs .,.,,,,,,,,,,g- Student driver, Tom Lahey, waits for Bill Schlee to complete the group before starting the afternoon instruction. DRlVER EDucAT1oN A popular elective course is Driver Edu- cation. Bro. Louis Schott, S.M., director of the program, ably assisted by Mr. Turner, taught the students safe driving habits and highway courtesy. Students who success- fully completed the course were able to ob- tain their Senior Operatorsi Licenses and insurance reductions. Bro. Louis N. Schott, S.M PhB Maintenance Director Driver Education 37 Bro. Max Beyer, S.M. Faculty Residence Porter Bro. Louis N. Schott, S.M. Maintenance Bro. Thomas A. Denman, S.M., B.A. School Treasurer Bro. David Steen, S.M. Faculty Cook Roast for supper! Bro. David Steen, S.M., faculty cook, appears pleased with the results of his culinary art, School custodians clear the walks of snow. Operating an educational institution requires other skills to complement the teaching. Financial matters require the attention of a qualified man. Bro. Thomas Denman, S.M.., Chaminade's Treasurer, takes charge of these matters. An institution the size of Chaminade requires constant maintenance and repair. Under the direction of Bro. Louis Schott, S.M., our school custodians, Mr. Iohn Locke and Mr. Vincent Buffalino, keep the school in top condition. In the faculty house Bro. Max Beyer, S.M. serves the community as porter! while Bro. David Steen, S.M, prepares the meals for the faculty. STEWARD seek R: Es Bro. Iohn Darby's secretary, Miss Mary Hayes, receives all calls coming into the school. Soft spoken and friendly, she puts one completely at ease and aids tremendously in solving many of the students' minor difficulties. Aiding in the smooth functioning of the school are the school secre- taries, Miss Mary Hayes, Miss Margaret Hayes and Mrs. Irene Ellwood. Keeping all the records complete, issuing re-admit slips, and caring for a million-and-one other things keep Miss Margaret Hayes and Mrs. Irene Ellwood quite busy. Miss Mary Hayes serves in the capacity of secretary to the principal, Bro. john Darby, S.M. All telephone calls are received by Miss Hayes and all appointments with the principal are eificiently handled by her. I N, Miss Mary E. Hayes Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Irene M. Ellwood Guidance Secretary Perhaps one of the busiest days for the Keeping the records for approximately thir- Miss Margaret A. Hayes school secretaries is registration for the en- teen hundred students is no small task, yet School Secretary trance examination. Their kindness is ex- school secretaries, Miss Margaret Hayes and tremely appreciated by the bewildered Mrs. Irene Ellwood consider this just one eighth grader. of their many tasks. 89 us s. N, 41 Mr. I. Owens explains to co-chairman Mrs. W. Noering, and Brother I. Darby, S.M. a possible suggestion for decorating the Ballroom of the Carden City Hotel for the annual Parents' Club,s Dance. 7 ,C srfn xii' 5348 . X Rf Directing the Mothers, Club for 1957-58 were, sitting: Mrs. F. Bono, Vice President, Mrs. E. Delfoe, President, Mrs, W. Keating, Treasurer. Standing: Mrs. J. -Sargent, Financial Secretary, Mrs. T. R. Sullivan, Recording Secretary, and Mrs. I. Sheridan, Corresponding Secretary. At the Football Awards Banquet sponsored by the Fathers' Club, those responsible for the affair assemble before the football trophies prior to proceeding into the auditorium for the remainder of the program. From left to right: Mr. 1. Thomas, Flyer Football coach, Mr. F. Furey, former Flyer coach now with West Point, Mrs. L. Eisenhauer, Mr. M. Holovak, Boston College coach, and Mr. L. Eisenhauer, President of the Fathers, Club. Making all things possible is the Parents, Club. This year Mrs. Edward Delfoe and Mr. Lawrence Eisenhauer directed the activities of these very im- portant organizations. Brother Louis Nath, S.M. was faculty moderator. Practically all of the activities sponsored, by these groups are directed towards raising funds to defray the expansion debt. Looking over this year's agenda one can easily perceive the immense devotedness and sacrifice shown by the parents. It is only by the donation of time and energy that the Raille and Card parties, Cake and Apron Sale, Boutique, Rummage Sale, Football Banquet, Valentine Dance, F aculty-Parents Christmas Party and numerous other services are rendered to the school. Officers for the Fathers' Club this year were: Sitting: Vice President, Mr. T. Rabyg President, Mr. L.Eisenhauerg Recording Secretary, Mr. T. Long. Standing: Financial Secretary, Dr. R. Tardera, and Corresponding Secretary, Mr. I. Sheridan. Mr. F. Fee, Treasurer, was not present when the photo was taken. ATHERS' CLUB Getting to know you is the theme of this meet- ing between Freshman tcachcrs, Brother Raymond Cohring, S.M. and Brother Christopher Franz, S.M., and a group of Freshman parents at the Freshman-Parents Orientation Program. 5 I 1 No waiting in line at a P.T.A. is no idle dream for couragous Mr. and Mrs. F. Sevekow who braved the snow storm to discuss Fred's history grade with Brother Ioseph Paolozzi, S.M. Brother Walter Oberster, S.M. catches up on some class preparation. N. Mrs. S. Maslak has found in a customer for Packaging some aprons for Mrs. V. Dalton Some novel bric-a-brac seems to have the home made cake. is Mrs. W. Keating, Treasurer of the caught the attention of Mrs. W. Kelt Mothers' Club. ing and Mrs. D. Milone as they aw ut customers at the Boutique Sale FMS Managing the Sweepstakes Table at the Canasta seems to be the game of the evening for this Fall Raffle and Card Party are: Mrs. I. contented foursome. Hessian, Mrs. P. Eschmann, Mrs. I. Sargent, Mrs. L. Eisenhauer, Mrs. T. Raby. CHRISTMAS PARTY s:.,.,s Tarmac printer and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. I. DePalma, smile brightly for the photo- grapher as they take a spin around the dance floor at the Christmas Party. Santa Claus presents Brother john Darby, S.M, with a Christmas gift for the faculty from the Parents' Clubs. T.V.'s Merry Mailman and 'Freshman Dad, Mr. R. Heatherton, is accompanied by Father Williams, Bishop Kellenbergs secretary, as he entertains at the Parents- Faculty Christmas Party. Parents dance to the tunes of the Christmas Season at the Parents-Faculty Party. 'bud At 'the Parents-Faculty Christmas Party, Mothers' Club President, Mrs. E. Delfoe, expressed her appreciation upon reception of the Presider1t's key. I . , ' . , 1 At the Fathers' and Sons, Communion Mass Father james Hickey, S.M. distributes Com- munion to P. Knight. E. McDougal is the server, and I. Bennett is the communicant who has received. SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIE Fathers and Sons at the Breakfast which Mothers listen attentively as the retreat master for the Day of Recollection gives an insight into the spiritual life. Retreat master, Very Rev. Monsignor Francis Fitzgibbon, distributes Holy Communion to Mrs. W. Creamer. E. F itzmaurice is the server. was served in the Carden City Hotel. In keeping with tradition the affair took place on Passion Sunday. One of the Dads, Mr. I. Pistana, delivered a short talk at the annual Communion Breakfast. Mr. Pistana was chairman for the affair. 43 Directing the affairs of France is the National Assembly. This governing body provides the leadership for the French people and represents France to the World. Picture through the courtesy of The French Embassy Press and Information Division. A fffil ' h L , .,-,. m , 1 9' . , -- Q v qxiibi Y VVb gf l ikw it Q M, f ' A if? , - lA 2 9 f' .. V gg L ,t LV h V .W A f 4 5 1 f f Q s i l fi1 . ' 1 1' ' He.. ' I, Ni JE? UIQEI EGMHGT G ill , jd! 5 '5lj Q, t , ?nx' pit ? vfl', ' EM i 'K l l K lr lf' ' ly ' 'rlfi l it -.fl L, Qi- tg .tbl I X - fy.- - 3. Q! ,, - --'Q' ,. - f' -, 't 7 1ll fllf ll lflflill il il f Out of the chaos that was the Dark Ages emerged a beam of light, a ray of hope, which dispelled the darkness of ignorance, the shadow of anarchy and rnurk of immorality. Charle- magne was the organizer, warrior, fearless leader who put life into the decadent, lifeless period in which he lived. He lived a life in which his obligations to his family, his responsibilities to his state, his duties towards his Church were performed in harmony and compatibility, not in opposition and discord, to one another. Before his life was terminated he had re-established schools, encouraged the development of educa- tion, and fostered the spread of the Catholic faith throughout Europe. Today, out of the chaos of a world overrun by strife, torn by war, and threatened by the godlessness of Communism there appears an- other ray of hope. After four years of Marianist training, Chaminade Seniors are going forth into a chaotic world to live their lives according to the same principles of faith as did Charle- magne. Like Charlemagne, they will attempt to carry out their obligations to their family, Church and state in perfect harmony. Bearing at all times the stamp of Charninade Men, they will bring life wherever they may go. Mr. Murray 'Sackett fits Dom DiDo- miI1iC0 for CRIMSON AND GOLD senior portrait. 1 fir Preparing for an assignment in religion, Senior Paul Pilipshen browses through a reference book . in the library, XE Richard H. Beers Heribert Weinzierl Donald J. Sullivan Stanley F. Walton 96.5 95.9 95.2 95 .L PM Q6 9 Jvi -A f ww2'99Qf 9 Q R sruof TS 'Sf 556955 IN W H 9 QR Sw ! 1' .MQ44 , Ixll X -'..' TQ- :.,:-f f? ' 9 fEFff1f: -l, . . ' l .n5l1Q5 9 9 no Q V Qgjgij .4,.. ,M V m . . ffl 4 5. wxqgmyg ln15n,l. ll5 l i ... A .,.. HT? Robert L. Muhr John D. Philips 94.5 94.4 Brosl Hasslacher 94.6 48 Richard C. Colucci Dennis A. Craine Bernard I. 0'Callaghan Charles F Weber 94.3 94.1 94 93 6 For their four years of study at Chaminade the 44 Honor Students presented here have at- tained an average of 857: or above. In order to encourage scholarship among the students two honor societies exist in the school - the Leo Honor Society and the National Honor Society. Many of the present Seniors are members of the Leo Honor Society and many have been invited to become members in the National Honor Society. Certainly this record making number of honor students -the highest number in any class to be graduated thus far - can serve as an incentive to others. Congratulations to all those who have achieved this distinction. Edward I. Cobb 93.1 John G. Neidhart George F. Gere Paul A Dirks 92.7 92.6 92 2 Michael J. Hanley 92.2 . . , ,LV ,,,,iWL.L7 ,V.,,, Julius A. Drelick Adrian C. Gately 91.6 91.5 Th0Illl8S F. Burggraf 91.3 1 2 3 Thomas I. Lahey 90.8 Walter G. Barker Stephen G. Sinagra 91.1 90.9 50 KSN sg .V A . , , k ' .vz Q fA' ' Q as . 'm , 1 9 lb Q Brian C. Lambert 90.8 Jameg J, Nicastm Arnold M. Robba 90,1 90.1 Robert E. Oback 90.8 Peter A. Duffy 89.9 . P 753.1 NF 9 Y 3 f aww if . 662115 ,rt Henry J- Iankowski Walter E. Schoudel Francis M. Chesleigh Howard J. Smith 89.9 89.9 89.6 89.6 51 1 W William T. Gallagher John I. Hickey 89.4 89.1 l ' .A-- 'i I .,4. La- A WB :,', '1 il ,., 'H iil. A 'l'l .M p f QR 51 Q guy Francis J. Valentino Michael I. McCloskey 88.9 88.8 Thomas P. Zolezzi Peter Hennigan 88.8 52 88.3 Stephen J. McKenna Edward D. O'Sullivan Raymund E. O,Mara 88 HONOR STUDE 87.9 87.6 John E. Monahan John W. Hagan Andrew F. Murphy 87.5 87.4 87.4 ...- Raymond A. Mackie 87.2 58 St Edward H. Akam .fEd,, , Peter Alcantara's, Port Washington Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Vincent Stephen Andrews Vinnie', St. Mary, Manhasset Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Track 2 Tennis 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2 Server Homeroom Officer 1, 2 Honor Roll 1 Cl n f' e asspo 53 is. the ,largest to Louis Anthony Arpino Leif St. James, Seaford Intramurals 2 Science Club 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 The following seniors made the honor roll for the seventh semester: Front Row: J. Lane, J. Sbarra, P. Hennigan, R. Mulholland, D. Zahn, T. McCarthy, C. Mueller, C. Weber, S. Walton, P. Dirks, G. Gere, D. Sullivan. Second Row: A. Robba, R. O'Mara, Joseph Thomas Artale oe St. Joseph, Garden City Football 1 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodalit 1, 2, 3, 4 Y Bowling 4 'CRIMSON AND COLD W1ll1am Joseph Ayres Billy Our Lady of Lorreto, Hempstead Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 S l Cl b 1, 2, 3, 4 Rudolph Joseph Arnold Cai? Ejlulllg, 4 Rudy Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Notre Dame, New Hyde Park HOIIISIOOIII OIHCQI' 1 Basketball 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Sodality 2, 3, 4 Server 54 be graduated Chaminade.- . Duffy, C. Henkel, R. Obach, T. Burggraf . O'Callaghan, T. Bradford, R. Kaufmann: Beers W Calla her R Kraus Back Row - , . g , . . . '. Neary, V. Pesce, F. Chesleigh, B. Hass- Eclier, W. Schoudel, F. Valentino, E. obb, XV, Barker, B. Lambert, A. Gately. Walter Gustav Barker ..Bud,, St. Joseph, Garden City Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Harriers Club 4 Intramurals 1 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 1 CRIMSON AND GOLD Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Oiiicer 3 Charles Ernest Baker Charlie', St. Patrick, Glen Cove Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3 CRIMSON AND COLD George William Barrett George, St. Thomas the Apostle, West Hempstead James Lyons Baxter .wmv St. Peter Alcantara, Port Washington Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD Glee Club 3, 4 55 William Joseph Basel XVilIy St. Joseph, Carden City Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD Server Homeroom Officer 1 Dennis Paul Barnikel De1my,' St. Brigid, NVesthury Richard Harry Beers z St. Bemard, Levittown Intramurals 2 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Mathematics Club 1 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 James Stephen Bennett Ollie Owl Holy Redeemer, Freeport Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1 Server Richard Anthony Bergen Albert Edward Berryman William John Beyer Dick', Aly 'KWilIie St. Peter Alcantara, St. Gregory the Great, Bellerose Port Washington Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Cure of Ars, Merrick Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Oiliccr 2, 3, 4 R. Oback and his datc do some fancy stepping at the Winter Carnival. 56 The 4+A Robert Fredrick Bigwoocl Bob Our Lady of L Intramurals 1 Chess Club 4 Science Club Radio Club 4 Mathematics C Honor Roll 3 ourcles, New York 3, 4 lub 3, 4 J Norman Roy Blinn Norm Sacred Heart, Cambria Heights Tarmac 2 Honor Roll 1, 2 Panthers x 'tiifgf Robert Michael Blohm ..B0b,, Our Lady of Mercy, Hicksville Track 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Radio Club 1 Frederick Charles Bradley Fritch', St. Agnes, Rockville Centre Boy of the year, R. Beers receives his trophy from the president of the Levittown Chamber of Commerce. James Kevin Bogert .wmv St. Thomas the Apostle, West Hempstead Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Confraternity Teacher 3, 4 Stage Crew 2 Server Richard VVilliam Colandro Dick St Aloysius Gredt Neck Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Mathematics Club 1 Bowling 4 Student Manager 2 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Robert L. Booth Baby St. Brigid, Westbury Intramurals 3 Thomas Bradley Brennan 'S 'Tonf St. Bernard, Levittown Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 Bowling 4 Henry joseph Buchholtz Hank Corpus Christi, Mineola Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 1 Thomas Francis Burggraf i'Burggy', St. Thomas the Apostle, West Hempstead Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 john Buckley Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 alolmu Mathematics Club l, 2 , CRIMSON AND COLD St. Patrick, Glen Cove Tarmac 3 - 4 Baseball 1 Cheerleader Golf 2, 3, 4 Server Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor R011 1, Z Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4 Robert Emmett Carlin Moose Gerard Henri' BYYUE Sacred Heart, Cambria Heights feffy Student Manager 2 Our Lady of Victory, Floral Park Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Honor R011 1, 2, 3, 4 Taffmw 3, 4 Clee Club 4 58 Edwin Thomas Cain rfEd,, Corpus Christi, Mineola Rifle Club 1, 2 Daniel Francis Carmichael Dan St. Brigid, Westbury Football 1, 2, 4 Track 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND COLD, Editor Sewer Clee Club 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 Senior Class Officer, Treasurer Student Council Oliicer, Vice President Homeroom Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 4 Iohn Howard Campbell Soupie Good Shepherd, Brooklyn Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 8, 4 Sodality 1 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mathematics Club 1 Tarmac 3 4 Clee Club 3, 4 Honor Ron 1' 2 Frank Michael Chesleigh Chex Sacred Heart, Merrick Dramatic Club 3 Speech Club 3 Glee Club 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, S, 4 Homeroom Officer 1 Peter Vincent Cerar .fQue,, St. Patrick, Huntington Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Bowling 4 Tarmac 1, 2 Homeroom Officer 4 Richard Ladly Clark .fDick,, St. Dominic, Oyster Bay Football 1, 2 Intramurals 3, 4 Robert john Cicerani HBOH, Blessed Sacrament, New York Honor Roll 1 Daniel Richard Chichester Danny', St. Hugh, Huntington Football I Basketball 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Bowling 4 Server Clee Club S Homeroom Officer Honor Roll 1, 2 59 Dennis Richard Clifford acliff, Sacred Heart, North Merrick Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 3 Edward Ellis Cobb Eddie S t. Brigid, Westbury Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD Intramurals 3, 4 4k' William Francis Coenen Bill St. Raymond, East Rockaway Homeroom Officer 1 Bowling 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 William Vincent Collins Bill', Sacred Heart, Mcrick Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Richard George Colucci ..DiCk,, Our Lady of Loretto, Hempstead Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 8, 4 Leo Honor Society 1 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 1 Sewer Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Gregory James Commins Punch Notre Dame, New Hyde Park Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Robert Michael Connell ..BOb,, St. Mary, Manhasset Homeroom Officer 3, 4 Bowling 4 Clee Club 3, 4 Cheerleader Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 60 I LLB Invaders eoppecliirst ifilac 1 1 . 31? if ,. z .il Remainder of the seniors who made the honor roll for the seventh semester: Front Row: R. Vernon, R. Colucci, A. Milano, A. Curcillo, T. Zolezzi, E. O'Sullivan, H. Weinzeril, A. Nicastro, I. Philips, V. Micucci, I. Neidhart, R. Naro, R. Goelbert. Second Row: E McDougal, H. Jankowski, M. Hanley, A. Murphy, 'di Qui--of Kevin Thomas Connelly Paul William CUHHCHY Keen Sticks St. Philip Neri, Northport St. Mary, Roslyn Soclality 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1 Server Football 1 Tcmnac 1, 2 Track l CRIMSON AND COLD, Intramurals 1 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief Bookstore 2 Richard Thomas Coogan ii Dick Q 'o, Queen of the Most Holy Rosary, ,Chrlstmas DCCOPHTIOHS contest. Hwsevflf ' Honor Roll 1 Poster Club l Riiie Club 3 Track Q. Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Thomas Robert Cousins C uz Sacred Heart, Queens Village Intramurals 1, 2 Michael Philip Corbisiero 'KMikc Immaculate Conception. Jamaica Track 2, 4 Student Manager 1 I. McCloskey, T. Lahey, D. Piser, R. Sawyer, C. Intramuml51,2,3,4 cholpp, W. Ayers, F. McDevitt, H. Smith, P. Stolz . LoCalbo, S. McKenna. Back Row: I. Hagan, F. lussey, A. Vachris, R. Mackie, I. Inguagiato, I. Mona- an, D. Craine, A. Kelly, K. O'Rourke, NV. Fox '. Hemingway, W. Collins, P. Sarsfield. 4 ' - rm , we Dennis Albert Craine Marshall Oakes Crowley Arthur Anthony Curcillo Richard John Daidone Denny', Marsh,' Artie Dick St. Aidan, WVilliston Park St. Brigid, WVestbury St. Boniface, Elmont Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, itramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2 Homeroom Officer 4 lvyan'-lunch Jdality Speech Club 1 Speech Club 1 Band 2, 3, 4 low Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 C160 Club 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD Iniramurills 1, 2 Tnrmac 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Poster Club 3 Bowling 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Confraternity Teacher 3 61 Richard James Daly Rzchae Blessed Sacrament, Valley Stream Honor Roll 1 2 3 James Joseph Davis tm St. Brigid, Westbury Intramurals 1 2 Robert Patrick DeBel1 ..B0b,, St. Raymond, East Rockaway Football I, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Gerard Joseph DeLeo ..Ierry,, Edward Francis Delfoe sr, Mary, Roslyn Edu Speech Club 1 Our Lady of Loretto, Hempstead Bowling 4 Sodality 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor R011 1, 2 Mathematics Club I Student Manager 1, 2 CRIMSON AND COLD Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Dennis Vito DeMarm0 Deny St. Anne, Garden City Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 4 Radio Club 4 Intramurals 1 2 4 James John DeSantis ffjimn St. Catherine of Sienna St. Albans Sodality 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 62 Iames Dennis DeVito I am Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2 Mathematics Club 2 CRIMSON AND COLD Server Student Manager 2 Intramurals 4 Dominic Michael DiDomenico Dom Immaculate Conception, Jamaica Sodality 1, 2 Radio Club 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Anthony Francis Duerr Tony Our Lady of Victory, Floral Park Spcech Club 2, 3 Tarmac 3, 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD Clee Club 3 Confraternity Teacher 3, 4 Our Lady of Lourdes, Queens Village Robert Thomas Downing ..B0b,, St. Patrick, Huntington Glee Club 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 4 Paul Francis Donohoe Franci St. Raymond, East Rockaway Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Oilicer 1, 2 Student Manager 2, 3 Football Announcer 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Paul Arthur Dirks .fpaulv Sacred Heart, Merrick Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Photography 2, 3, 4 Tarmac 3, 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Editor Biology Club 1 Religious Articles Store 2, 3, 4 Confraternity Teacher 4 Julius Albert Drelick julie Corpus Christi, Mineola Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2 63 015 Peter Austin Duffy James Lawrence Dunne Robert Peter Eichner Duff Jimmy Ike,' St. Mary, Manhasset St. Boniface, Martyr, Sea Cliff Holy Ghost, New Hyde Park Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Speech Club 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Oflicer 3 Student Manager 2, 3, 4 Server Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Editor Cheerleader Biology Club 1 Football 1, 2 Tennis 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ng 4 Bowli Members of the Board of Directors for the Parents Clubs assisted at the Christmas Midnight Mass at which the Student Council officers served. Peter Joseph Eschmann Pete,' St. Joseph, Garden City Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Body President Homeroom Oflicer 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2 CRIMSON AND COLD, Editor Server ' Football 1, 2, 4 Basketball 1, 8, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 64 John Patrick Fahey John St. Patrick, Glen Cove Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Server Space 4 Photography Club 1 CRIMSON AND COLD Rifle Club 1 Student Manager 1 Intramurals 2 Walter Warren Ellis HBOOU Our Lady of Victory, Floral Park Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD Intramurals 1, 2, S, 4 Student, Council's Preside Francis Xavier Farrell Fred John Fiorenza The Heacln Blackie St. Frances DeChantal, Wantagh Our Lady of Loretta, Hempstead Dramatics Club 3,4 Biology Club 1 Space 4 Mathematics Club 1, 2 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1 vas 4fB's favorite son. r' F Edward Joseph Fitzmaurice Fitz St. Anne, Garden City Track 1 Turmac 1 CRIMSON AND COLD Homeroom Ollicer 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Mr. Dexter White accepts orders for portraits from the following seniors: I. McKay, R. Coelbert, P. Pilipshen, K. Horn, and R. Arnold. John Peter Fitzpatrick Anthony Edward F rigeri Fitz,' K'T0ny,' St. Anne, Garden City St. Clare, Rosedale Intramurals 4 Intramurals 3 'bel 65 William Farrell Fox Bill St. Mary, Manhasset Basketball 1 Tennis 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Homerooni Officer 1, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Eugene Daniel F usaro Gene Our Lady of Loretto, Hempstead Football 1, 2 Baseball 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Olicer 2 Stamp Club 2 Intramurals 3 William Thornton Gallagher Speedy St. Gregory the Great, Bellerose Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 2, 4 r to jay Hunter Fuchs njayu Immaculate Conception, Jamaica 4C Cougars led the schoo fhefo Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Michael joseph Canci ffMike,, St. Bemard, Levittown Honor Roll 1 Timothy Thomas Gannon Tim St. Christopher, Baldwin Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 3 4 -ELIRRIE A panel on extra-curricular activities was presel Adrian Christopher Gately Gates Our Lady of Lourdes, Malveme Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Harriers Club 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 66 John William Cehrhardt Bill Holy Child Iesus, Richmond Hill Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Tarmac 3 Homeroom Oillcer 2 Honor Roll 1, 2 rimson and Cold Drive. Michael John Gentile ullliken St. Joseph, Garden City Football 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Mathematics Club 1 James Michael Ceraghty Clad St. Peter of Alcantara, Port Washington Football 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 1 .1 N a 1 E f A 'F ff Glee Club S, 4 E Honor Roll 1, 2,3 g i 75 ,. , ,Q 1317 '25 -2? E ' 2 vi it , I 4 . 3 1 5 .iq igznmnil I. Q 9823 - 4 A Q George Francis Gere 33,117 ffceorgef' L' K St. Hugh, Huntington Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 my Radio Club 1 -gg vnuauuv5,,,,,. ,--- at-W---.F M-------... I I Tarmao 1, 2, 3, 4 AM ,,,, M V I ' 2 Server Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 the sodality for Freshmen. Raymond Andrew Goelbert HBW., Notre Dame, New Hyde Park Baseball 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 1 Clee Club 3, 4 Tarmac 3 CRIMSON AND GOLD Server ,dr Homeroom Oiiicer 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Martin Patrick Golden .fMarty,, St. Brigid, Westbury Band 1, 2, 3, 4 67 Francis Philip Gomez Frzmk,' Our Lady of the Cvnacle, Richmond Hill 5 IQ Hom eroom Ollicer 1 Brosl Ilasslacher Bros Our Lady of the Miraculous Modal, Wyandanch Biology Club 1 Science Club 3, 4 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Math Club 2, 3, 4 Speech Club 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Robert Philip Guimaraes ..Bob,, St. Ladislaus, Hempstead Intramurals 2, 3 Clee Club 3, 4 Vincent Richard Hayde Vinnie Corpus Christi, Mineola Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 2, 3 Biology Club 1 Homcroom Officer 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 John William Hagan ,S St. Catherine gllgllenna, Franklin Square Mathematics Club 1 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Drum Major 2, 3, 4 Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 1 Homeroom Oflicer 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Robert Sylvestor Gundermann Gregory George Handschuh Michael Joseph Hanley Rudolph Peter Hartmann Gundie Greg'l Miken Roots St. Thomas the Apostle, West St. Joseph, Carden City St. Martha, Uniondale St. Ioseph, Garden City , Hempstead Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2 Intramurals 1, 2 Rllfue Club 2, 3 Poster Club 3 Science Club 3, 4 Glec Club 3, 4 50161109 Club 3, 4 Bowling 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Sewer T armac 3, 4 68 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Howard Benedict Hecht Howie, sr. Brigid, weszbury Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Thomas Bradley Hemingway Tom Corpus Christi, Mineola Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Student Manager 2, 3 George Edward Henkel Hanky Our Lady of Lourdes, Queens Village Editor CRIMSON AND COLD Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 EC1i10I' C166 C11113 Student Body Officer, Secretary Honor R011 1, 2, 3, 4 H0301 R011 3, 4 im Gannon, was 41C's- Treasurer. Kenneth William Hom ..Ken,, Notre Dame, New Hyde Park Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Math Club 1, 2 CRIMSON AND GOLD Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 1 Honor Roll 1 John James Hickey ujohnv Notre Dame, New Hyde Park Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Speech Club 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Peter Hennigan Pete Our Lady of Fatima, Sands Point Space 3 CRIMSON AND COLD, Editor Honor Roll 3, 4 Richard Charles Henning Dick Holy Name of Mary, Valley Stream Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Server John Joseph Hessian LB St. Joseph, Garden City Student Manager 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND COLD James Joseph Hennessey H , ,, hm Holy Rcdccmcr, Freeport Intramurals 3 Sodality 1 Radio Club 1 CRIMSON AND COLD 4 George Kenneth Hovanec Charles, Edward Hundt George,' Charley St. Boniface, Sea Cliff Sts. Joachim and Anne, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Queens Village Science Club 3 Intramurals I, 2, 4 Radio Club 3, 4 Student Manager 3 CRIMSON AND COLD Sodahry 1, 2 DTklITlZltlCS Club 2, 3 Cheerleader Homeroom Officer 3 Clee Club 3, 4 R. Booth displays the model car design he entered in the Fisher Body Contest. 5 4D Vikings James Joseph Hughes ajimv I St. Raphael, East Meadow David EgberH,Hunter Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 I ave , Homeroom Officer 1 2 St' Ch 5'0Phe Baldwin Honor R011 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3 CRIMSON AND COLD Wi' Henry Joseph jankowski ul-Iankv St. Ladislaus, Hempstead Intramurals 1, 3, 4 Sodulitv 1 Frank Desmond Hussey jan Edmund Iakubowski Joseph Peter Inguagiato Science Club 1 Frank Jacky Hfottoi' Radio Cllllv 2, 3, 4 St. Philips, Northport St. Joseph, Garden City St. Anastasia, Douglaston CRIMSON AND GOLD Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 THTTHUC 21 3, 4 Tarmac 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Ping Pong Champ 3 Honor R011 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Cheerleader Server Clee Club 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2 Philip Johnston Robert Frank Kaufmann .lam9S Th0m-'15 KCHY Alexander J0SePh Kelly Phil Bob Klimn Alec,' Our Lady of Lourdes, Malveme Holy Name of Mary, Valley Stream Sf- Aidan, WiuiSf0H Park OUP Lady Of the SHOWS, Fl0l'ill Park Intramurals 2, 3 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross COuIlt1'y 1, 2, 3, 4 llflatll Club 1 Bowling 4 Harriers Club 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 II'lffHml11'8lS 1 Bowling 4 Honor Roll 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Speech Club 1, 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President of the Band record setting harrier, was a member of 413. William joseph Kelly Patrick Charles Kenny Bill', 'Tutu Sacred Heart, Merrick St. Patrick, Glen Cove Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 Paul James Knight George Joseph Kollmer Knigl1t', George Holy Redeemer, Freeport Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, Wyandanch Student Manager 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Cleo Club 4 One of the soloists at the Christmas Concert was I. Hickey. 71 Raymond Kenneth Kraus Mouse Notre Dame New Hyde Park Foota1ll12 3 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Clieerleaclcr Server Honor Roll 1, 4 Thomas Joseph Lahey .fT0m,, St. Anthony, East Northport Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Stamp Club 1 Math Club 1 CRIMSON AND COLD, Editor Tarmnc 1, 2 Homeroom Officer 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Edward Van Namee Larkin ButchU Our Lady of Victory, Floral Park Track 1, 3 Intramurals 1, 2 Robert joseph Laible Bo Our Lady of Victory, Floral Park Rifle Club 1 Intramurals 3, 4 K' R. Colucci and E. Delfoc decorate their homeroom for the Christmas Contest. Six rnernbers of the 41D Homerot played on the Varsity Football Squ Brian Christopher Lambert Brian Holy Name of Mary, Valley Stream Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Harriers Club 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 john Mathias Lane Luckeyv Cure of Ars, Merrick Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Math Club 1, 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Anthony Roger Lang Big Tone St. Agnes, Rockville Centre Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Chcss Club 1, 2 Bowling 4 Homeroom Officer 2 Honor Roll 1 William John Lenz 1 St Mary Roslyn Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Anthony Vincent Latorre William Francis Lawkins Tiger Bullets,' St. Anne, Garden City I St. Aidan, Williston Park Baseball 1, 2, 4 Track 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 CYOSS Country 3, 4 . Bowling 4 Harriers Club 4 Clee Club 4 Robert Francis Levey Homeroom Officer 2, 3 BU lor D's Vikings exhibited their etic ,prowess in football track. St. Bemard, Levittown Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Harriers Club 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2 V ' I Sodality 1 l Speech Club 1 Frank Alfred LoGalbo Fmnk,' Incarnation, Bellaire Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD Homeroom Officer 1 Honor Roll l, 3, 4 Thomas Francis Lonergan Lormy,' Cure of Ars, Merrick Intramurals 1, 2, 4 CRIMSON AND COLD ,f,, 'x 'fs Paul Raymond Lilly Tiger St. Agnes, Rockville Centre Truck 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Harriers Club 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2 S l1l't' 1, 2, 3, 4 Iam session at the soclality get-together. Hclinbi ,Roll 1 Robert Michael Lucey Luce St. Christopher, Baldwin Football I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Seniors who made up the cheerleading squad for this year were Front R R. Kraus, T. Long, P. Duffy, I. Iakubowskj, E. McDougal, S Versaggl Lambert Alfred Mack a.Mac,, Sacred Heart, Cambria Heights Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality Frank Aloysius Maher Frank Our Lady of Lourdes, Queens Village Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Raymond Augustus Mackie ..Ray,, Our Lady of Loretto, Hempstead Biology Club l Math Club I, 2 CRIMSON AND COLD Editor Tarmac Z Homeroom Officer l, 2 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 4 Charles Edward Mahler ..Ed,, Sacred Heart, North Merrick Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND COLD 74 John Frederick Magas Mac SS. Joachim and Anne, Queens Village Football l, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3 Sodality 1, 2 Clee Club 3 Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3 Honor Roll 1 t . r lin. Second Row: C. Hundt, R. Connell, T. Burggraf, R. Arnold, T. Wade. E Row: E. McGoldrick, W. Fox, E. Fitzmaurice, T. Tierney, R. Nolan. Pa' an James Edward Mahoney . ffjims, Our Lady of Lourdes, Queens Village Football 1, 2, Basketball 3 3,4 Baseball 2, 3 4 Sodality 1, 2: Charles Donald McAllister Maxie,' St. Aidan, Williston Park Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Homeroom Officer 3, 4 Michael Joseph McCloskey 3,4 Peter james Neary Pete Holy Redemeer, Freeport Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 1, 2 CRIMSON AND GOLD Tarmac 2 Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Server Homeroom Officer 2 Honor Roll 1 Mike Thomas Paul McDermott St- IOSSPII, Garden City Thomas Francis McCarthy ffffomv Intramurals 3, 4 ffsmileyv Ol-lr LHYIY of ViCf0I'Y, Floral Park gOnlerci?IT1?ff5Ceg14 Sacred Heart, Cambria Heights lntramLlrZllS 2, 3, 4 Onor 0 1 ' ' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD, Raglig Club 4 Editor Bowling 4 Bowling 4 Tarmac 3, 4 C166 Club 3, 4 Clee Club 3 75 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council President, Peter Eschmann, addressed the Fathers and Sons at their annual Communion Breakfast held on Passion Sunday. To the office of Vice-President Q r E Paul Thomas McGoldrick Martin Joseph McHale McCook Our Lady Queen of Martyrs, Forest Hills fl ..MaTty,, Our Lady of Loretto, Hempstead Football 1, 2 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 2-G 3 of Edward Vincent McGoldrick Walter Henry McFarland, Ir. I I St. Agnes, Rgdlcville Centre St. Brigljclialfllestbury Golf 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 1 Bowling 4 Tarmac 2 Cheerleader Server Idsf? Frank Joseph McDevitt Kerry St. Patrick, Bayshore Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Tarmac 1, 2 Speech Club 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Homeroom Officer 1 Honor Roll 1, 2 Confraternity Teacher 3, 345' Thomas Joseph McEnaney Kevin Christopher McGee ..ACe,, ..Kev,, St. Gregory, Bellerose Our Lady of Lourdes, Malverne Rifle Club I Intramurals 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 4 Clee Club 3, 4 76 I Sv .....--- Edward Francis McDougal aluaci, St. Anne, Garden City Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD Editor Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Server Homcroom Officer 1, 2, 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Body Officer, Vice President l MRF james Henry McKay Stephen I. McKenna Eugene Thomas McLaughlin Edward McVeigh ' Jim Steve Gene Ed Sacred Heart, Cambria Heights St. Rose of Lima, Massapequa Our Lady of Loretto, Hempstead St. Gregory the Great Bellerose Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Golf 3,-4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 1 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND COLD, Editor Tarmac 2 Speech Club 1, 2 Cheerleader 2 Server Clee Club 3 Homeroom Officer 2 Honor Roll 1, 2 thusiastic Homeroom spirit aracterized the 4E Spiqfires. With an appropriate poster-background, Student Council President, Peter Eschmann, presents the three Marianist Asaba-bound missionaries with a check from the student body. Father VVilliam Anderson, S.M., accepts the gifts while his confreres Bro. Raymond Streifl, S.M. and Bro. Bernard Jansen, S.M. look ou. Stephen John Michaels Steve St. Thomas the Apostle, West Hempstead Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ' Vincent Peter Micucci Pouch Student Manager 2 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Tarmac 3, 4 l :L Anthony Richard Milano Duke,' Notre Dame, New Hyde Park Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Tarmac 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 3 Honor Roll 1 Honor Boll 1, 2, 3, 4 Joseph Parker Milroy 6105, Corpus Christi, Mineola Cross Country I Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Server Cleo Club 3 Honor Roll 1 George Edward Mueller George,' St. Brigid, NVestbury Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll I, 2, 3 Robert Ludwig Muhr aB0b,, Holy Name of Mary, Valley Stream Track 2, 3, 4 Student Manager 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2 Tarmac 2 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4 t John Francis Muldoon ajohnn Sacred Heart, North Merrick Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Harriers Club 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2 sodaliry 1, 2, 3, 4 .V 'Q Ronald Francis Mulholland MuZly Sacred Heart, Cambria Heights Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 3 KY , , 4-E could boast of having New Yo Denms Francls Moss V S,,,,1fQ'jj,jff,fjjg1ng,0n Stategs Champlon figure skater 52255 Country 1, 2 afmember of the Homerool Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Server Charles Arthur Mormile Long St. Agnes, Rockville Centre Intramurals 3, 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD john Edward Monahan ajohnu St. Aidan, Williston Park Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 2 Math Club 2 Server Clee Club 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 78 Arthur Kieran Mulvey Artie St. Raphael, East Meadow Intramurals 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Andrew Francis Murphy Andy,' Notre Dame, New Hyde Park Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 :W 'Wil ijuifw Theodore Joseph Nylese Teddy Blessed Sacrament, Valley Stream Track 3, 4 Cross Country I Intramurals 1, 4 Tarmac 4 Server Robert Edwin Obach ..Nugg,, Our Lady of Lourdes, Malverne Intramurals 3, 4 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Honor Roll 3 Vincent Andrew Nubel Nubes', St. Brigid, YVesibury Track 3, 4 ' Cross Country 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3 Sodality 1 Server james Anthony Nicastro .wmv Our Lady of the Most Blessed ' Sacrament, Flushing Sodality 2, 3, 4 ' Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Biology Club I Science Club 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 3, 4 Tarmac 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Robert Gerard Neuhaus . ..BOb,, St. Kevin, Flushing Chess Club 4 Stamp Club 4 Science Club 4 Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4 Photography 4 tnjlraetically, the Senior Spiwfesfuweref leading Homerooms in the division. -Alf' ,gn-X9 APN Joseph Gorman Murphy Ronald George Robert Edward Naro D john Gerard Neidhart Ioan Ronny,' Tank john Sf- Agnes, Rockville Centre Our Lady of Victory, Floral Park Sts. Joachim and Anne, St, Martin, Amityville Football 1 Rifle Club 1 Que-'fnS'V1'1age Rifle Club 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2. Fswfball 2 Sodality 1 Bowling 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 RIH-'3 Club 1, 2 Biology Club 1 CRIMSON AND GOLD stage Crew 3, 4 111Uf1m1'fH1S 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 server CRIMSON AND GOLD Math Club 2 , Clee Club 3 Photography 1, 2 Clee Club 3 , Homeroom Qfficer 4 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4 Honor R011 1 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Michael David O'Brien O B s Immaculate Conception, jamuicr Intrzunuruls 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodalily 1, 2 Biology Club 1 Bowling 4 Cleo Club 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 Bernard Joseph O'Callaghan, Ir. Bernze Our Lady of Fatima, Mnnorhaven Intramural:-: 1, 2, 3, 4 Speech Club 2, 3, 4 Server Cleo Club 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Raymond Harold O'Connell Walter Michael Olsen Raymund Eugene O'Mara Talcum Tigerv Wallin Raj, St. Patrick, Huuiington St. Gregory the Great, Bellerose St. Vincent de Paul, Elmont Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Sodality 3, 4 Biology Club 1 Science Club 3, 4 Radio Club 1 Math Club 3, 4 Tarmac 3, 4 Server Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 T-E-A-M, yea team! VVhz1t's a game without some noise? 80 To the 4, I iritrfamur Kevin Peter 0'Rourke ..KeU,, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodulity 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Glee Club 3 Honor Roll 2 Stephen William Osmond Ozzie'i St. Raymond, Lynbrook Intrzlmurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 avocs went the otball banner. P. Nezlry and I. Fahey give a critical examination to one of the winning Y entries of the pliotogrupliy exhibition. Marius Henry Panzarella Edward Daniel 0'Sullivan f,Eddie,, St. Aidan, Williston Park Student Manager 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Tarmac 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 ffViC,, Track 2 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Server C-lee Club 3 Honor Roll 2, 3 Victor Louis Pesce chip St. Agnes, Rockville Centre Intrzunurals 1, 2, 4 Biology Club 1 Science Club 1 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Tarmac 3 Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Server Clee Club 3 Homeroom Officer 1 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 St. Pascal Baylon, St. Albans john Dennis Philips ajohnn Our Lady of Victory, Floral Track 1, 2 Sodnlity 1, 2, 3, 4 Tarmac 2, 3, 4, Editor Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Park John Francis Paternoster ufolmu Our Lady of Victory, Floral Park T rack l Intramurals 3, 4 Soclality 1, 2 Honor Roll 1 Paul Dennis Pilipshen Paul,' Notre Dame, New Hyde Park Intramurals I, 2 Stump Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Rulio Club 3 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Editor Plzotogrnpliy 3, 4 Donald Harris Piser Don St. Bemard, Levittown Intrmnuruls 4 Bowling CRIMSON AND COLD Honor Roll 2, 3 William Francis Raganella .fRag,s,, Roy Rosario Pistone Corpus Christi, Mineola Jamgg Francig Rankin r.H00tS,, Intramurals 71, 2, 3 jim Corpus Christi, Mineola sodahty 1' H' 3' 4 our Lady Of.LOurdeS' Band Manager 2, 3, 4 Queens Village Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 F b H 1 2 3 4 Band 3 4 Oct f' 1 r r ' ' Track 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2 CRIMSON AND GOLD Band Manager 1, 2 NSU' Phu--ps Edward john Puttre ..Ed,, Illtl'fll1'lL1I'2llS 1, 2, 3, 4 John Hume Rath Bu-Bu St. Thomas thc Apostle, West Hempstead Football 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND COLD C-lee Club 3 Homcroom Officer 1, 2, 3 Honor Roll 1 82 Franz Joseph Rauch F1anz', Holy Name of Mary, Valley Stream Track 2 Intramurals 2 Honor Roll 1, 2 Charles Adam Rebsamen Chuck St. Patrick, Huntington Student Manager 2 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Tarmac 1, 2 Photography 1, 2, 4 Donald Francis Reid Donn Our Lady of Victory, Floral Track I Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Clee Club 3 Honor Roll 2, 3 Dominick Joseph Rossi HROSU St. Ioseph, Babylon Track 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Scrver Honor Roll 1 Arnold Michael Robba Arnold Corpus Christi, Mineola Intramurals 3 Sodality 1 Chess Club 1, 2 Science Club 3, 4 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Tarmac 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Park 12 John Louis Rossi Johan St. Christopher, Baldwin Student Manager 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD Server Suu' Richard Charles Roesch Rich St. Boniface, Elmont Track 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Server Homeroom Officer I, 2 Honor Roll 1, 3 Salvatore John Russo Sal Notre Dame, New Hyde Park Rifle Club 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Clee Club 3 Homeroom Officer 3 Honor Roll 1, 2 83 QW Nw,-wi John Carlton Sargent Sarge St. Ioseph, Carden City Intramurals 1, 3, 4 Sodality 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 3, 4 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Math Club 4 Server 84 Patrick joseph Sarsfield ..Pat,, St. Ignatius Loyola, Hicksville Track 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD Homeroom Officer 4 Honor Roll 2, 3 Robert Thomas Sawyer HBOE, St. Aidan, Williston Park Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 3 Jerry Nicholas Sbarra William Anthony Scherr Andrew john Scheuermann njerryi' Wilken Andy St. Catherine of Sienna, Holy Name of Mary, Valley Stream St. Philip Neri, Northport Fmnkh: Square Track 3, 4 T rack 1 Intramurals 1, .., 3, 4 Student Manager 2 Cross Country 1 BOWIIUS 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4- Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, CRIMSON AND GOLD science Club 3, 4 Homeroom Offlcer 3, 4 Server Bowling 4 Honor R011 3 Honor Roll 1, 3 Honor Roll 1 From the 4 selected the Prefe E 5 T ei Q 4 ,. S Welcome to Cluuninadc. Ushers P. Eschmann and T. Gannon grcct concert goers. R . William John Schlee Bill St. Hugh, Huntington Intramurals 1, 2 Math Club 4 32 an 5 Fred Martin Sevekow used, St. Gerard, Hollis Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 nm eroom was T the Sodality. Band officers J. Hickey, A. Kelly, I. Wilde, and P. Kenney pose before the opening curtain. John Cordon Seltenrich, Ir. John Joseph Scileppi Walter Edward Schoudel Jack Scilep Wally Our Lady of Loretto, Hempstead St. Lukes, Whitestone St. Patrick, Glen Cove Intramurals I, 2 Track 2 Intramurals I, 2 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2 Student Manager 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Clifford Joseph Schmidt Schmitty St. Francis, Syosset Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Charles Patrick Scholpp CharlieD St. Aidan, Williston Park Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Tarmac 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 85 Soclality l, 2, 3, Math Club 3, 4 Honor Roll I, 2 Patrick Francis Shea uputv Our Lady of Lourdes, Queens Village Football 1 Student Manager 1 Sodality 1, 2 4G won spirit cont: Hoineroom Officer 4 Stephen Guido Sinagra Steven St. Catherine of Sienna, Franklin Square Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 mfr Richard Charles Sollitto Pee Wee St. Aidan, Williston Park I. Howard Smith if Walter Joseph Spaeth Smitty Wally' Holy Ghost, New Hyde Park St. Hugh, Huntington Station Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 1, 2 Math Club 12, 3, 4 Math Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2 Robert Henry Sparnicht George Henry Steinbreeher Robert Newton Steiner Sputnik George Shot Gun Our Lady of Loretto, Hempstead Immaculate Conception, Jamaica Holy Ghost, New Hyde Park Intramurrds 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 1, 2 Bowling 4 Bowling 4 Server Tarmac 1 86 CRIMSON AND GOLD Cleo Club 3, 4 Homeroom Officer I i upper division. F john joseph Stewart jack St. Philip Neri, Northport Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2 Clee Club 3 Paul Robert Stolz Paul Holy Family, Hicksville Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 CRIMSON AND COLD, Artist Tarmac 3 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Donald joseph Sullivan Donn St. Rose of Lima, Massapequa Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 1, 2 Biology Club 1 Leo Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Tarmac, Editor, 1, 2, 3, 4 Speech Club 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 1'-iff' Michael joseph Tinghitella Mike Sacred Heart, Cambria Heights Rif1e Club 1 Student Manager 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Poster Club 1, 2 Clee Club 3 Homeroom Officer 4 Honor Roll 1, 2 William Bradford Terrence 'KBrafl', St. Joseph, Garden City Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD T armac 2 Photography 3 Server Homeroom Officer 2 Honor Roll 2, 3 John Thomas Sweeney .4 U John Immaculate Conception, jamaica Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 87 Joseph Alan Tagliamonti ..Tag,, Holy Ghost, New Hyde Park Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Sodality 1, 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 Joseph Patrick Tucker Tuck Our Lady of Loretto, Hempstead Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Rifle Club 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Soclality 1, 2 Math Club 1, 2 Bowling 4 Tarmac 3, 4 Server Glce Club 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 Honor Roll 1, 2 Alfred Francis Vachns, Jr. St. Patrick, Huntington Trick I Cross Country I Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Math Club 1, 4 Honor Roll 3 Leo Joseph Trabold Butch', St. Nicholas of Tolentine, Jamaica. Track I Intramuralsl 2 3 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD Homeroom Officer 3 Andrew William Tully Drew,' Our Lady of Lourdes, Malveme Track 2 Intrzunuruls I, 2, 3, 4 Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Tarmac 2 fs. Cheerleader Clee Club 3, 4 Francis Julius Valentino Fmnk,' Incarnation, Bellaire Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer I, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Salvatore John Versaggi i'Sal', St. Joseph, Garden City Football 1, 2 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Sodality l Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Cheerleader Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll I 88 Vincent Michael Vaughn avmnyn St. Hugh, Huntington Station Intramurals 4 U Q,-A h ., I 2 -if .. at Robert Vemon Bob Our Lady of Victory, Floral Park Bowling 4 Clee Club 3, 4 Honor Roll 1 .mms Thomas Christopher Wade Tom St. Boniface, Sea Cliff Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Cheerleader Glee Club 3 Frederic Charles Wagner Doc St. Ignatius Loyola, Hicksville Dramatics Club 2 Speech Club 2, 3 Thomas Iohn Wallace Wally, Notre Dame, New Hyde Park Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Math Club 1 Bowling 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Clee Club 3 Honor Roll I Charles Francis Weber Charlie Corpus Christi, Mineola Intramurals 1, 2 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Math Club I, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Sean Brenden Walsh. Shane St. Boniface, Sea CliE Football 1 Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Stanley Francis Walton Staff St. Mary, Roslyn Harbor Math Club 1, 2 Lco Honor Society 3 CRIMSON AND COLD Photography 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Robert Louis Moss Bobby St. Patrick, Huntington Rifle Club 1 Sodality 1 A Biology Club 1 Bowling 4 Tarmac 1, 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Student Council Glee Club 3 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 89 Heribert Weinzierl I'Ierby Queen of the Most Holy Rosary, Roosevelt Science Club 3, 4 Radio Club 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 :Kevin Raymond Whelan Keen Corpus Christi, Mineola Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Poster Club 3 Kevin Charles White .,KeU,, SL Aidan, VVilliston Park CRIMSON AND COLD Photography 2 Clee Club 3 James Francis Wilde jim St. Brigid, Westbury Footoall I, 2 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 CRIMSON AND COLD Band I, 2, 3, 4 Server Homeroom officer 3, 4 Confraternity Teacher 3 Paul Erie Wittrup Pablo Sts. Joachim and Anne, Queens Village Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 IIl11'2l1Tllll'2llS I, 3, 4 Clee Club 3 90 Ninety-seven seniors participated i 1 1 i I , . 1 The following seniors contributed their time 1 talents to the preparation of the ,58 CRIMS1 AND COLD: Front Row: J. Murphy, J. Hugl S. XVulton, K. Connelly, V. Micucci, J. DeVito, Richard John Wood Woody, Our Lady Queen of Martyrs, Forest Hills Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 CRIMSON AND GOLD the 1958 CRIMSQNAND GOLD. . , 1 rpino, K. WVhite, K. McMahon, E. Delfoe, A. Latorre. Second Row: G. Gere, 1 Mahler, F. LoGalbo, F. McDevitt, j. Hcnnesscy, M. Colclcn, P. Neary, . Lucey, I. Rossi, J. Bennett. Back Row: K. Oillourke, R. Kaufmann, P. Stolz, . Mormile, I. Fahey, G. Hovancc, R. Obach, E Fitzmaurice, R. Kraus. Thomas Edwin Robertson Tom Daniel Walter Zahn frDann St. Nicholas of Tolvntine, Flushing Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Speech Club I Glee Club 3 Homeroom Officer Honor Roll 1, 4 Richard Allen Wohlmacher KingfishU St. Hedwig, Floral Park Baseball 3, 4 Intramurals I, 4 Holy Ghost, New Hyde Park Bowling 4 Honor Roll 3 William Henry Nimmo Willie St. Anastasia, Douglaston Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 2 91 QIWTY' Thomas Paul Zolezzi T0m', St. Aidan, Williston Park Rifle Club I, 2 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 5 I ' S IQ 't 7'ii': 719 Seat of learning in France, and for that matter Europe, is located at the Sorbonne. Many great French scholars and those from the rest of the world have studied at this famous university. Photo through the courtesy of French Embassy Press and Information Division. A sl UNDERCLASSMEN EDU155 WHSTG Shakespeare once wrote, Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon themf' 'Certainly in the eyes of God and his fellow man the one who achieves greatness is to be more highly praised and rewarded. Louis Pasteur was a man of poor health and ordinary intelligence. Yet he was to become one of the greatest men in the history of the world. His service to humanity was to save many lives during his own time and in the years to come. What made Pasteur great? It was his devotedness and zeal to his studies and endeavors. Possessed and inspired by this same determination and zeal which permeated Pasteur, our Underclassmen are being prepared by their Marianist teachers to utilize the talents and abilities bestowed upon them by Almighty God to benefit mankind. Like Pasteur, they are being directed to take an ardent interest in their studies and works so that they too can make a contribution to the betterment of their fellow men. Evidence of the intense class spirit that reigned in the Freshman Division is the posting of a huge sign in the Freshman corridor to drum up interest in an intra- mural football game. T. Carmichael tacks up his masterpiece while Thunderbird President, P. Axthelm, steadies the ladder and I. Brennan supplies the tacks. x, The greatest moment in the life ofa Iuniolj is being measured for his school ring. Gary Gabrus manifests the solemnity of the occasion. X L I V N INTRANUKA wi' ' Front Roux- M. Bates, P. Carmichael, R. Bean, C. Armstrong, T. Bloechle . Borkowski. Second Row: B. Beime K. Bauso r'1 1 , I , , C. B cl n, T. Boland, S. Anderson, A. Bianchi, D. Boland. Back Row: I. Camp- bell, T. Calderwood, H. Barr, T. Bencin, W. Bottone, L. Custrigno. THU DERBIRDS Front Row: A. Barreca, A. Avenia, P. Belford, S. Bergmeister, T Carmichael, K. Arps. Second Row: W. Boyle, P. Axthelm, I. Arm strong, I. Aguirre, R. Bolz, I. Brennan, S. Bowers. Back Row: I. Caolo G. Bosch, C. Benson, P. Barbero, I. Birbiglia, R. Ballantyne. M iss-ing: T. Alessandro, P. Calabria, I. Cello. A homeroom to watch, the 1A Thunderbirds, have the all., important combination of spirit, intelligence, and determination that goes into the making of a true Chaminade Man. This could only have been attained through the careful supervision of their homeroom moderator, Brother Joseph Bischoff, S.M., and his able assistants: Pete Axthelm, President, Harry Barr, Vice President, Steve Bowers, Secretary, and Chuck Ballantyne, Treasurer. Our Thunderbirds can boast of a number one rating in the Fall Raffle, as well as in the CRIMSON AND COLD patronship drive. Bob Bolz had the honor of representing his homeroom on the -Freshman football squad while Harry Barr, Steve Bowers, Greg Armstrong, jack Armstrong, Pete Carmichael, Terry Carmichael, and George Bosch kept the name of lA on the roster of the track team. The list of extra-curricular activities by no means ends here, for over one' half of the members of this homeroom have participated in one or-more ofthe 'organiiations there at Chamiuade. Under the direction of Brother Christopher Franz, S.M. members of the Freshman Division present a sketch of the life of Father Chaminade for their Division, as well as for the Parents' Club. 96 Front Row: H. Dietzgen, R. Deichl, R. Delfoe, T. Cote, W. Delaney, J. Crimmins. Second Row: K, Crowley, C. Curry, I. Clinton, E. Coletti, T. Cutolo, H. Crusey, A. Dalton. Back Row: K. Daly, C. Celenza, I. Colaprete, C. Dermody, R. Dilorio, P. DeBruin. . , ' Under the moderation of,Mr.LEdward Tumer assisted by Danny Collins, President, Pete Desnoes,iflViee' Presidentg Chuck Curry, Secretary, and Bob Dilorio, Treasurer, the IB Titans have strivenyhard to live up to the trueimeaning of their name i- that of being strong and brave. ' TWA 5 Demonstrating a fine show of strength on the Frosh football squad were: Steve Colucci, Ierry DeMeo, Danny Collins, John Corcoran, and Phil Corbisiero. jerry Dermody, as well as Chuck Curry did their part on the basketball squad. The Titans made a fine show in the spirit drive - along.-with an outstanding display of names on the honor roll. I .V Spirit is one thing this class has plenty of, and spirit is the basic requirement for the Chaminade Mani With these two thoughts in mind, weycan readily say that the future of Chaminadef prornises to'-be great. . , N ' ' Front Row: A. DeMaio, T. Crowley, D.-Collins, I. Cristine, E. Churray. Second Row: D. Cook, P. Cox, F. Dolan, J. Corcoran, P. Christelman, P. Desnoes, I. DeMeo, WV. Cullen. Back Row: D. Davis, E. Donnellan, S. Colucci, I, Cooke, I. Criscione, P. Corbisiero, P. DeMeo. ...igipiriibi if - x :.lr:r' . 1 ,. fi 3133? . ..,. ,...,, , , ....,. V., 'INE- '- ff?-ulgfffyag V. .Q in 11- ww tgp . . . ef MQ -- wsigzsf. BLUE ANGELS Front Row C Cannon G Egfm T Furst, W. Florence, I. Durham, G Erensen Second Row C Friedrich, L. England, P. Foran, I. Fllaslcy R Fenton l Eyermln F F1t75.,cruld,R.Cunnon. Back Row: R Driscoll C Foskett M Fiore K Fedronas, G. Fitzgerald, L Flfuncnt I FIIZSIITIIHOHS. For allfthat they have accomplished during their lirst year at Chaminade, the IC' Blue Angels are indebted to Brother Christopher Franz, S.M., the homeroom teacher, andtheir representatives Tom Furst, Presidentg Lou England, Vice President, Art Geiger, Secretary, and Danny Duff, Treasurer, who spurred them on to achieve theirgoal. Every member of this spirited homeroom. did his part by' engaging in some activity. In the athletic field, Louvlilngland, George Donohue, Lou Flament, Joe Eyerman, Bob Gannon, and Mike Frank have proven their abilities on the Frosh football squadg while' James Gallagher and Frank Fitzgerald brought the name of IC to the -basketball team. On the cinders they were represented by Art Geiger. In the first semester the 1C Blue Angels captured first place in the lower division race of the spirit drive. This was achieved by 'placing first in the Christmas decoration contest, by having the highest class character rating in the school and by doing well in the Fall Raffle, as well as in the CRIMSON AND COLD patronship drive. Scholastically they faired well having a large number of members on the honor roll. During the Chaminade Day celebrations, Brother Franz directed his charges in the production of The Chaminade Pageant which was presented to the Freshman Division and the, Parents' Chlbsr if' . Front Row: R. Drclick, V. Calgano, R. Elsasser, I. Farley, D. Fleischhaier, M. Fontanetta. Second Row: M. Engel, R. Fitzgerald, M. Frank, I. Gallagher, E. Finegan, B. Dunne, G. Donohue, P. Duffy. Back Row: I. Eppig, A. Geiger, D. Erbcntraut, J. Czmci, E. Fitzgerald, P. Faas, D. Duff. WA A W KS Since their Erst day back in September, the 1D Wafhawks have come a long way. They have undergone, the iirst part of the change from boys to Chaminade Men. At the head of this homeroom was Brother-7 Anthony Kaullin, S.M. Brother had the able assistance of Ray Kane, President, Lou Kash, Vice President, Phil ,Kantz, Secretary, and George Kane, fTreasv.irer. The Warhawks' contribution to the frosh football squad was in the form of Mike Harman, Richy Heath- erton, Don Herlihy, Ed Harkins, and Mike Griffin. Proving themselves valuable assets to the Freshman basketball team was an easy task for Ed Harlcins, Phil Horsting, and Bill Kennedy. On the cinders Malcolm Hetzer, Mike Hannan, Bob Hastings, George Kane and Ray Kanecarried the 1D standard. An ambitious and spirited jgroup, the Warhawks placed second in both the Fall Raffle and class character standings. From the academic viewpoint the War- hawks faired well--nineteen members made the honor roll. High average for the class, was Bob Imbn1ce's 951' while the general class average was 80012. Things look a little crowded at the Freshmen lockers What could be the problem? Front Row: P. Hartman, R. Huben, N. Hanna.ford,I. Hartmann, Front Row: T. Kennelly, I. Geraghty, R. Kane, C. Geisler C S Hauser, M. Kirwin. Second Row: E. Herman, D. Herlihy, Harrington, T. Gillen. Second Row: M. Griffin, B. Griffin L Kash E Kane, W. Kennedy, E. Kamin, C. Guttendorfer, G. Kennedy. P. Horstings, M. Hannan, I. Kelly, I. Kennedy, I. Croppe. Back Row Bfwls Row: D- Kelly, W- Koehler. E- Harkins, I. Grail, I. P. Higgins, M. Hetzer, R. Hickey, J. Hackett, R. Heatherton Hessian, Kane, R. Kaufmann. Imbruce, E, Jerome, Front Raw: I. Kramer, C. Lehecka, R. Mambrino, R. MacFarlane, W. Lane, E. McCoyd. Second Row: T. McCullough, V. Lessard, S. Maslak, R. Lutjen, I. Larkin, D. Lucas, A. McDonald. Back Row: G. Leyden, I. Kray, R. Kump, R. Lynch, I. Matthews. Under the leadership of Mr. Nicholas Loprete, who was assisted by the homeroom officers Pete - McDougal, Presidentg jim Matthews, Vice Pres- identg Steve Maslak, Secretary, and John Lynch -Treasurer, the IE Crusaders made much 'progress towards becoming true Cbaminade Men. ' ., - it Over four-fifths of the class has participated, I 1 in some school activity. Among 'those organizajv tions listing Crusaders as members were: the Rilie Club, Frosh Bowling League, Vocation Club, Speech Club, ,Biology Club, Camera Club, and Radio Club. Vic Lessard, Art Marvin, and Steve Maslak proved their athletic ability on -the Frosh football squad, while .John Larkin, Bill Lukas, and Ted McCullough participated on Cross- Country. Outstanding in, the record made this 'year by the ,Crusaders ewerez, placing second in intramural football, 24275 in the Fall Raffle, and a fair showing in then. CRIMSON AND COLD patronship drive. ' V 100 CRUSADERS Front Row: D. Mahoney, I. Lynch, I. Lowe, P. McDougal, I. Kost, C. Laujnger. Second Row: R. Kramps, W. Luckas, R. Lombardi, M. McDonald, D. Martin, A. MacNeil, E. Maher. Back Row: B. Lenz, T. Labmm, P. Marci, P. Kranker, R. McDonald, I. Leary. REBELSO Front Row: E. McKernan, P. Payfer, R. Monahan, H. Payne, I. Panzarella, B. O'Connor. Second Row: I. McNeely, F. Napolitano, W. O'Halloran, S. O'Neill, B. O'l-lare, S. Mischo, I. Moosbrugger, M. Moro. Back Row: N. Noviello, A. Mulligan, R. O'Connor, E. McKenna, I. Michitch, M. Moschitta. Front Row: W. McLoughlin, I. Miller, R. Olsen, L Meyers, W. Morrison, P. Neidhardt. Second Row: I E. McRae, P. Murray, K. McMahon. Back Row: Padden, F. Messina, I: Molloy, W. Meyer, T. Moss W. Nicastro, A. Palmisano. ' The IF Rebels are destined to become spirited Charninade Men. Aiding Brother Raymond Gohring, S.M., their moderator, to attain this goal were Ed Orr, President, Barry O'Hare, .Vice President, Iim Padden, Secretary, and Joe Moos- brugger, Treasurer. As well asbeing class' president Skippy Orr attained the highest general average in the Fresh- man Division, 98.3'Zv. In addition, Skippy was an active member of the Frosh football and basketball teams. Residing in the biology lab, the Rebel homeroom is one with a true Chaminade spirit. Manifestationsof this spirit is evidenced by their capturing third place in the Christmas decoration, fourth place in the CRIMSON AND GOLD patronship drive, and a fair standing in the Fall Raffle. Over half the members of this homeroom achieved honor roll averages. FRESHMAN HONOR STUDENTS Front Row: W. Schiifmacher, T. Alessandro, G. O'Grady, S. Saloy, R. Fenton, P. Plasencia, A. Tobani, P. McDougal, I. Moosbrugger, P. Axthelm. Second Row: L. Kash, P. Foran, C. Curry, F. Scalia, E. Coletti, W. Kennedy, M. McDonald, I. Aguirre, T. Cutolo, S. Bowers, M. Hannan, R. Porter. Back Row: T. McCullough, E. Harkins, P. Barbero, W. Schuck, W. Thomas, R. Wright, C. Leary, A. Roach, S. Quinn. 101 McNally, I. Owens, G. O,Grady, H. Muellers, R. Milg? RAMS Front Row: S. Quinn, I. Piccarelli, C. Probert R. Pele, D. Ritz, J. Plasencia. Second Row R. Rath, W. Schiffmacher, H. Revans, F. A Scalia, C. Schrauth, H. Poggioli, T. Shanahan. Back Row: T. Sellar, R. Saykay, R. Runftle, C. Sparnicht, B. Quinn, R. Porter, F. Polizzotto. FRESHMAN HONOR STUDENTS Front Row: C. Fitzgerald, S. Colucci, E Herman, K. Crowley, J. Garland, C. Vail J. Geraghty, R. Kaufmann, R. Driscoll, A Barreca, F. Fitzgerald, V. Galgano, W Luckas. Second Row: A. Geiger, J. Linden F. Napolitano, R. Dilorio, E. Orr, W. Meyer R. Woods, P. Kantz, J. Fitzsirnmons, R Tauss, P. Calabria, M. Fiore, E. Donnellan J. Cello, M. Hetzer, K. Daly, R. Hastings Back Row: N. Verola, B. O'Connor, E McCoyd, T. Cote, J. Lowe, R. White, D Duif, P. DeMeo, E. Fitzgerald, C. Foskett R. Imbrua, R. Elsasser, R. Drelick, J McNeely, A. Palmisano, P. Hartman, R. Pelc R. Deiehl. With Greg Shorten as President, John Reardon as Vice President, Toni Shanahan as Secretary, and John Picarelli as' Treasurer, Mr. Donald Wernenguided. his 1G Rams through their first year as high school scholars and Chaminade Men. Ray Pezzoli, Ross Roper, Greg, Shorten, John Reardon, and Elliot Rampulla 'represented the Rams onthe gridiron. Member- ship von Chaminade's track team was claimed by the following members of this homeroom: Greg Shorten, Mike Sheehan, Lou Salerno, Ralph Porter, and Dave Pilliod. By no means did the IG homeroom limit its activity to just the athletic organizations. Playing in the Flyer , Band were Tony Segesti and Al Roach. Reaching the Hnal round of the Lourdes' Contest Quiz sponsored by the Religion Department was 'Dominic Sichenzia, the only Freshman to reach this round. In .The Mm-iamM Magazine Drive 1G was the first class to reach 10095 ,,,, V in the, drive. Another manifestation of their- generosity was the outstanding lead they took in the Freshman Division in collecting for the Missions. V' -, I ' 4 Front Row: D. Skeleton, R. Pezzoli, M. Sheehan, T. Rooney, D. Pilliod. Second Row: C. Siebert, D, Sichenzia, G. Shorten, V l W. Schuck, C. Rotchford, J. Riordan, S. X Q , z -'Qi A 1 ' Saloy, R. Regan. Back Row: J. Spataro, R. Seaman, E. Rampulla, R. Raban, L. 1 Salerno, P. Sherman, A. Segesti, W. Smith. 102 1 FRE SHMAN HONOR STUDENTS Front Row: R. Roper, R. Lucinatelli, R. Kump, R. Kramps, R. Ranftle, I. Kray, L. Salerno, T. Sellar, R. Kane, G. Kane. Second Row: I. Criscione, R. Tegnander, S. O'Neill, G. Cuttendorfer, D. Collins, B. O'Harc, P. Christelman, I. Corcoran, P. Horsting, M. Toner, L. England, I. Kelly, H. Walsh. Back Row: R. Huhen, C. Lehecka, C. Probert, T. White, I. Picarelli, R. Regan, W. Boyle, W. Smith, E. Ward, R. Pezzoli, I. Lynch, P. Indelicato. An. outstanding homeroom the 1H Eagles achieved great success. fDireoted by ,Brother 4Josepl'i7Kuntz, S.M., the Eagles were represented by Art Tobani, Presidentg c glRobert Wright, Vice President, Richard Whitehouse, Secretary and Robert Woods, Treasurer. Setting the scholastic pace for Freshmen, the Eagles homeroom maintained an 837: general class average. The Frosh footliall squad claimed seven Eagles members: R. VVhite- house, I. Wehrum, R. Wright, R. Woods, I. Willenbecher, fT. Swartz and T. Stapleton. Out for track werezf White, R. Thomas, D. Toole, T. Winslow, and A. Wood., Tn intra- mural football pthe' Eagles took top honors, and placed a close second in the CRIMSON ,AND GOLD. patronship drive. Manifesting such spirit the IH Eagles can be ,expected 'tolsoar to evenihigherlheights as they develop into greater Chaminade Men. EAGLES Front Row: F. Speckels, R. White, W. Front Row: C. Vail, E. Ward, S. Timlin, A. Stile, T. Winslow, R. Vander Waag. Second Row: E. Weed, R. Tegnanger, T. Stapleton, B. Sullivan, I. Willenbecher, R. Tauss, F. Van Loan. Back Row: R. Sullivan, I. Wehrum, R. Woods, W. Wilson, E. Waddington, R. Wright, T. Swartz. White, N. Verola, E. Vanderhyde. Second Row: I. Vallely, A. Tobani, W. Thomas, I. Stanko, M. Toner, R. Thomas, R. White- house, H. Walsh. Back Row: R. White, I. Victoria, J. Werner, R. Visnius, D. Toole, A. Wood, R. Varol. 7 Front Row: R. Agresta, I. Braun, I. Antizzo, I. T. Browne, R. Buthorn, 1. Bailey. Second Row: I. Barbato, L. Baggctt, I. Burns, G. Baxter, I. Argurio, D. W. Brown. Back Row: E. Burke, D. Anderson, I. Brand, D. Brown, D. Agapito. I I 2 x - Front Row: A. Brislin, L. Bondy, S. Baxter, G. Boden, E. Abrams, M. B D. Brady. Second How: T. Allen, M. Brercton, V. Bello, M. Boyce Bfandewiede, Br, Brandewieclvqw R. Bartoldus, I. L. Bergin, G. B2 Back Row: G. Bradford, D. Bender, R. Bolger, E. Annichiarico, 1. Ben C. Bryan, E. Burkert, W. Brown. Equipped with more than enoughfspirit and determination, the 2A 'Waniors soared to new heights in this -'their second year at Chaminade. Directing this fine homeroom was Brother Donald Bond,,S.M. assisted by President Ed Abrams, Vice President George Boden, Secretary Mike Beck and Treasurer Steve Baxter. 2A,s class name was well represented on the I.V. football squad by George Boden,lC-reg Brandewiede, Ralph Brandewiede, Denny Brady, and Lee Baggett. On the I.V. basketball team was Teddy last mann Browne. Winning their I.V. letter for track were Ed Abrams, Larry Bergin, and Jim Burns. With over three quarters of its members in some activity, the Warriors set .quite a pace in the Sophomore Division. Their drive was very evident in the spirit contest in which they took second place inthe intramural basketball, third place in the Christmas decoration conteSt.QIn' the school wide Lourdes' Contest Quiz sponsored by the Religion Depart- ment, a Warrior, Vincent Bello, won first place. Not only did they excel in spirit but they could boast of having over one third of their class on the Honor Roll, As this year closes the Warriors End themselves even more, Men of Chaminade. - 5,71 i 104 Christmas around the world, was the theme for this homeroom crew N of the 2E Comets composed of VV. Masterson, C. Marinis and P. Lenzi. N Front How: I. Caprise, I. Donnelly, L, Clinton, W. A. D'Agrossa. Second Row: P. Doing, K. Carroll, R. Corrao, G. Dennis, R. Celuch, T. Crowley, F. Back Row: G. Child, P. Cassidy, J. Cahill, T. I. Carney, J. Clare. - For the 2B ' Helldivers has been a prosperous year. Such success can only be attributed to the combined efforts of Brother Louis Baysek, S.M. and'his assistants, 'Iames Donnelly, President, Larry Clinton, Vice President, Walt Donnelly, Secretary, and Bob DeLuca, Treasurer. Adding their names to the I.V. football squad were: Frank DeCabia, Larry Clinton, George Dennis, Terry Cash, Pat DeMonaca and Bob DeLuca. Walt Donnelly showed his basketball ,ability by copping a starting position on the Varsity squad. Acting as manager for the LV. basketball team was Ricky Conklin. President Iames Donnelly and Larry Clinton upheld the Helldivefs' honor on the cinders. The H elldivers showed their salesmanship in the CRIMSON AND GOLD patronship drive placing Hrst in the Sophomore Division. In the Christmas decoration contest they were awarded second place. 'Scholastically they have gained recognition by -having. one third of the Donnelly, R. DeLuca, 1. Convery, T. Cash, Ciafone, K. Calabria. Coleman, I. Cullem, ELLDIVERS -elass make' the Honor Roll. A ' 1 Front Row: L. Ceraulo, D. Croke, I. Corny, P. DeMonaco, I. Conly, I. Capobianco. Second Row: M. Cunningham, I. Daly, R. Coulter, W. Chesleigh, J. Carway, I. Carney, A. Comachio, F. DeCabia. Back Row: R. Donahue, M. Caputo, R. Conklin, I. Campo, P. Costello, P. Dews, I. Colwell, T. Donoghue. Front How: R. Frey, I. Gallagher, T. Gieg, K. Donohue, R. Fisher. Second Row: I. Clennon, F. Forgione, P. Dowd, R. Falsone, B. Fitz- gibbon, D. Frischmann, S. Eichenlaub, I. Fasano. Back Row: P. Engle, L. Essig, J. Duffy, C. Fity R. Egan, S. Gage, I. Dunn. a In Tom Gilmartin, Presidentg Frank Fee, Ylce President, Pete Doran, Secretary, and John Durkin, Treasurer, Brother' Charles Dippel, S.M. had very capable assistance in leading his 2C' Sabres' an eventful year. This very spirited homeroom had over three Quarters of its ranks participate in some activity. In I.V. football John Geraghty, Frank Fee, Ron Frost, and John Durkin lent their athletic talents. Tom Gilmartin and Frank Fee helped the I.V. basketball, team win the CHSAA title, while Pete Garry and Bob Egan were out for track. Also a member of this homeroom was lack Faddis who attained the highest average in the Sophomore Division - 95827. - E S 2 Front Row: P. Garry, P. Doran, .E..EQe,Q1'.,,Gilmartin, I. Durkin. Second Row: R. Gekle, I. Ehrhart, I. Clancy, I. Ceraghty, L. Fornara, I. Calanty, A. Fochtman, W. Geissinger. Back Row: D. Gehrig, F. Frey, F. Giannattasio, R. Frost, K. Fischer, I. Fitzgerald, R. Faddis. SKYK Leading the 2D Skyknights through a victorious year, Brother Henry Kraeter, S.M.-,demonstrated what a good homeroom eould accomplish 'with a little extra effortl Servingfas, oflicers for this class were Harvie Houser, President, 'Mike Hayes, Vice President, Dick Kelley, Secretary, and Don Iellig, Treasurer. In truth it can be said that 2D was a very athletically inclined homeroom having won the lower division intramural football banner and contributing a large 'number to the I.V. athletic teams. Playing for the I.V.i'football squad were Harvie House, JOlin,Hederman, Bill Kenner, and Rogeril-larrington. Ken Gunn played LV. basketball two other members of the homeroom, Denny and Pete Jones earned recognition on the track it can be said that' 2D maintainedla yery vigorous pace during the school year. ' M 5, ' e Sprucing up one of the Sophomore lmomerooms with clean fresh paint is professional painter, I. Larkin of the 2E Comets. Raw: R, Harrington, R, Kelly, H. Goelz, C. Iagodu, M. Hunt. Front Row: K. Kilcluff, M. Hayes, H. Houscr, D. Kelley. D. Jelllg Second Row: I. Haverland, R. Knipfing, G. Kronske, H. Holman, R. Row: P. Hering, VV. Korner, W. Hammer, K. Gunn, B. Herchcnroder I R Hildenbrancl, I. Hussy, R. Hyer. Back Row: P. Inguagiato, Hederman. Back Row: R. Kudrzycki, S. Kagann, I. Healy W Knkalo D Graham, T. Keating, C. Green, B. Hartman, D. Kaiser. P. Kretkowski, F. Kirchhoif. Front Row: J. Lynch, W. Mayhew, L. Mauro, C. Marinis, G. Marotta, I. LaBarca. Second Row J. McGuinness, J. McLaughlin, R. McCabe, E McCauliff A McDermott 'VICC Inn Buck Row , , ' , i 2 . ' ': T. LaRocca, J. Lcnzi, I. Mannion, J. McGowan, I. McDonald, W. Mastcrson. As we look over the achievements of this past school year due credit must be given to Brother Gerald O'Neil, S.M. and his 2E Comets. Assisting Brother in 'maintaining the homeroom spirit were Pres- ident Mike McDonough, Vice President Paul Mayer, Secretary Tom McMahon, and Treasurer Tom Materazo. Numbered among the ranks of the I.V, football players were Mike McDonough, Tom McMahon, John McGucken, and John Lacapo. Helping to win some of the many points compiled hy the track team were Tom LaRocca, John Mahon, and Lou Mauro. The only member of the Comets to make the AI.V. basketball team was sixfooter Bob McCabe. In intra- murals the Comets did exceptionally well taking second place in football and first place in basketball. Nineteen members of the Comet homeroom were honor students with Vice President Paul Mayer, leading his homeroom with a 9591: average. Unique was the homeroom newspaper edited and printed by young journalist, Mike McGown. COMETS Front Row: M. McGown, T. Materazo, T. McMahon, P. Mayer, M. McGinley. Second Row: I. McGuckin, I. Ludeman, J. Mannuzza, I. Larkin, R. McCarthy, G. Maxwell, I. McCullagh, P. Lombardo. Back Row: R. Mathias, V. Lawrence, L. Larson, I. Mahoney, B. Maloney, 1. Mahon, K. McQibc. SOPHOMORE HONOR STUDENTS CONQUERORS Front Row: I. Papola, R. Merritt, J. Moore, I. Mulligan E. Mulholland, F. Moynihan. Second Row: I. Nahas, G. O Grady, VF. Norton, J. Melloh, B. Nolan, K. O'Brien J. Murphy. Buck Row: D. Parpan, A. Paxton, 1. O'Toole I. O'Neill, B. Murphy, M. McNally. 1t Row: C. Marinis, I. Donnelly, B. Rhatigan, T. Gieg, Gehrig, K. McCabe, R. DeLuca, I. Tyrell, I. Clare, I. ioch, W. Patti, M. MeGown. Second Row: T. Rogers, Vagner, B. Mahoney, P. Wasson, L. Essig, R. Egan, D. de, R. Knipling, I. Rowan, F. Forgione, P. Jones, A. Wargo, weeney, D. Whelehan. Back Row: V. Monaco, R. Kelly, 'acldis, I. O'Toole, D. Brady, R. Cekle, M. Caputo, D. Iellig, averland, E. Mulholland, E. Burkert, J. Ryan, V. Lawrence. Front Row: L. Mira, V. Monaco, I. Minogue, W. Notter, I. Meng, VV. Patti. Second Row: R. Moakley, W. Menninger, A. Melosci, T. Otten, W. Moranclo, F. Murphy, D. O,Reilly, N. Mullins. Back Row: A. Parrin, I. Nicholson, R. Milone, E. Parker, I. Panarese, R. Murphy. Under the direction of Brother Walter Gberster, .'.. SLM. theE 2F Conquefors have made many fine achievements this year. . Aiding Brother Oberster in hisrwork was the task of James Moore, President, Iohn Mu1liga.n,,-Vice Presidentg Ed Mulholland, Secretary and Bob Meri'itt,'Treasurer. - Occuoying one of the end positions on -- the I.V. eleven was Fred Norton, While the homeroom Secretary, Ed Mulhollandf was one of the starting .Hve on the I.V. basket- rball squad. 'Im Moore and john Mulligan were members ,ofihe track team. Pioneer- ing in the- Held of homeroom newspapers' the 2F Conquerors published. the triweelily 2F Flyer. Editing 'the' class paper was ,jim Moore. . Aside-from this, the Conquerors had'an exceptional 4596 attaining honor roll averages. John Melloh led the class . an-95-SW Q1 A A A A . A 109 SOPHOMORE HONOR STUDENTS Front Row: J. McCown, P. Lombardo, T. McMahon, W. Kerner, H. Holman, V. Bello, W. Brown, M. Talbot, D. Tannacito, C. Lennon, R. McCarthy, F. Fee. Second Row: I. Sullivan, I. Panarese, B. Herchcnroder, J. Hederman, M. McDonough, M. Hayes, J. Raby, G. Baxter, N. Pistana, W. Don- nelly, J. Stack, I. McDonald, L. Fomara, J. Murphy, D. Philips. Back Row: W. Rossi, I. Scardina, D. W. Brown, I. Nicholson, D. Brown, I. Melloh, I. Clancy, B. Murphy, E. Abrams, I. Mulligan, R. Donohue, P. Inguagiato. i.ANCERS Front Row: E. Riebe, T. Rogers, S. Ragona, I. Savan, I. Slaboch, W. Robertson. Second Row: W. Schafer, I. Stack, T. Shorten, N. Pistana, K. Pilipshen, T. Riley. Back Row: W. Rossi, P. Rozea, K. Quinn, M. Siebold, D. Philips. The 2G Lancers had all the ingredients Qbut it took 'Brother Paul Quinn, S.M.,' their homeroom moderator, to mold them into better Men of Chaminade. Aidirig Brother Quinn in this task fell to four fine members of the homeroom -A Iohn Seelinger, President, Sam Russo, Viee Presidentg 'Pete Riordon, Secretary, and john Baby, Treasurer. Brother Quinn did a splendid job in encouraging. every member of the homeroom to participate in some school activity. In athletics Neil Pistana acquired a position on the Varsity football team, Playing for the I.V. football team were: Jerry Smith, Dan Philips, John Stack, Pete Riortlon, -Sam Russo and Tim Shorten, Running for the Chaminade track team were: Pete Riordon, Charles Radimer, Pete Rozea, John Seelinger, and John Stack. One member ofthe J.V. basketball squad claimed 2G as his homeroom, Neil Pistana.. In addition. a large percentage was able to achieve honor roll averages. ,LQ ',-- 5 ' . f 'SMIQ . Front Row: I. Riley, P. Riordan, I. Seelinger, S. Russo, I. Raby. Second Row: D. Sack- man, G. Smith, C. Schoen, I. Spence, C. Radimer, I. Rowan, G. Reilly. Back Row: I. Ryan, G. Schultheis, I. Riley, G. Rozycki, P. Smith, T. Riso. 110 Backed by an extremely ambitious homeroom, Mr.. Iames Hall has succeeded in leading his 2H Wolverines to greater heights. Bob Swanson, President, Richie Yashewski, Vice Presidentgi Pat Wasson, Secretary, and Dave VVhelehan, Treasurer did -a fine job in helping Mr.: -Hall guide the homeroom. In football the Wolverines were represented on the Varsity by Tom Ungashick and on the I.V. squad by Jeff Tobey, Danny Tannacito, Ierxy Vanella, Ken Starger, Tonya. Vachris, Richie Yashewski, and Dave Whelehan, team manager. A A According to the track team records Mike Talbot, Richie Yashewski, and Ken Starger were members of the team. Untiring were the efforts put forth by Bob Wessels who served 'as the I.V. basketball manager. In the scholastic Held the ,Wolverines achieved remarkablessuccess having a class average of 81f.3'Zw. Two outstanding .scholastic records were Mike-Steuerwaltfs 96.622 and Jim Sullivaxfs 9596. Front Row: A. Wargo, I. Sullivan, I. Tyrrell, T. Zielazny, S. Sweeney, T. Sullivan, Second How: R. Ward, D. Wilde, W. Watkins, A. Thomas, T. Un ashick M. Talbot, R. Wessels. Back Row: E. Wilson, E.Sullivan, R. Williams, G.White, G.TobeX R. Tabak. 111 SOPHOMORE HONOR STUDENTS Front Row: P. Richcrt, M. Steuerwalt, I. Fitzgerald, R. Mathias, M. Zanelli, P. Doing, I. Cullem, P. Mayor, I. Carney, I. Capo- bianco, T. Sullivan, R. Agresta. Second Row: P. Doran, J. Convery, T. Riley, F. Petro, L. Clinton, T. Otten, R. Bartholdus, I. Moore, D. Kurth, K. Quinn, W. Watkins, I. Carway, C. Greene, I. Duffy. Back Row: R. Bolger, I. Gallagher, W. Krikalo, M. Siebold, R. Tabak, D. Anderson, F. Murphy, D. O'Reilly, M. Beck, K. Carroll, R. Murphy, S. Gage, I. O,Neill, I. Minogue. W0 L VE Rl Front Row: R. Yashewski, P. Wasson, R. Swanson, D. Whelehan, A. Vachris. Second Row: T. Veach, K. Starger, I. Wavle, I. Washccka, D. Tannacito, D. Williams, R. Warnock. Back Row: C. Vaneila, R. Tracy, I. Wagner, I. Zachmann, M. Zanelli, I. Sweeney. l Front Row: K. Bean, I. Athanasio, R. Canata, R Bauman, R. Burkitt. Front Row: W. Buser, N. Capece, C. Allman, W. Carmichael T Belf Second Row: F. Carbone, I. Bacotti, R. Baxter, Rn Avati, R. Barron, Second Row: G. Baxter, R. Blass, W. Blaney, N. Burak, G. Arbogast I. Callahan, I, Branslield, R. Bentz. Back Bow: J. Brown, I. Brannan, Casey, W. Burns, I. Clarke. Back Row: I. Chessa, M. Butho n H Be P. Callahan, I. Bono, J. Baxter, F. Catapano. P. Bauso, L. Cassar, T. Buckley, E. Beyer. FALC With Brother James Abel, S.M. as their moderator the -3A Falcons whisked through the year. Aiding Brother Abel in directing the affairs of the homeroom were George Allman, President, Nick Capece, Vice Presi- dent, Bill Carmichael, Secretary and Wally Buser, Treasurer. Athletically, Ierry Callahan, jack Bransfield and Bill Carmichael did a fine job on the Varsity football squad while Gordon Arbogast placed his name on the Varsity basketball roster. V Four members of the homeroom participated on the track team, Richard Cannata, Nick Capece, Bill Carmichael, and Ray Burkittg In intramurals SA copped the upper division title for basketball, andfin a. game with the 2E Comets, lower divisiorrchampions, proved themselves the top intramural basketball team in the school. Scholastically members of the 3A Falcons did very well, Gordon Arbogast's 93.6'Z: was the leading average for the class. J A 112 Many of the underclassmen took advantage of the opportunity olfered to get to confession so as to be able to receive at the weekly Friday Mass. Front Row: P. Durante, I. Dempsey, G. Curth, I. Farnsworth, I. Farrell. Second Row: I. Dolan, J. Colby, I. Fanning, I. Czemiewicz, J. Duigan, A. Costello. Back How: G. Cucchi, R. Costello, R. Danzi, C. Dalton, R. DeBmin. Under the auspices of Brother john Gilfether, SgM.,, assisted by George Curth, President, Robert Danzig Vice President,,Garry Cucchi, Secretary, and John Colby, Treasurer, the 3B Voodoos kept up the vigorous pace 'of the Junior Division. The Voodoos, through their magic power, spirit f'put. V the hex on all their opposition. John Dolan, Paul Drucker, Fred, Conway, and Ice Farrell made noteworthy contributions tothe track, team under the careful supervision of their moderator-coach, Brother Gilfether. A 'A valuable asset to the Varsity football squad was 3B's president, George Curth. The Erm but friendly guidance of Brother- Giifether helped t.he,Voodoos to win a second place rating in the clqascharacterseciion of the spirit contest. Topping the list of -honor roll students ,from SB was Pete Durante who hadpa general average of 95'Z. Since their Freshman year the Voodoos have steadily inereasedlin spirit andienthusiasrn. - . s ' V O OI Front Row: A. D'Alonzo, B. Connolly, E. Federer, W. DeAngelis, V. Clayton, P. Conway. Second Rowz' I. DePalma, F. Doyle, I. Curry, F. Conway, E. Collins, I. Doonan, W. Dinger. Back Row: T. Erbentraut, P. D'Argento, D. Comparetto, M. Clifford, R. Decker, J. Cunningham. 113 gpuf Front Row: B. Grimm, R. Harrigan, T. Harding, V. Gangitano, F. Gaizo, I. Giblin, T. Geagon. Second Row: I. Golden, I. Flynn, G. Griffin, B. Ferris, NV. Gale, L. Gerstner. Back Row: W. Freda, L. Gallo, I. Giarraputo, R. Grella, R. Graham, D. Griffin. In order to keep ,up with .thecurrent trends, it was decided that SC should adopt a new modern name. Appropriately' they chose ,the title 3C Spumiks, Chaminade's first homeroom with the space age look. Direct- ing the,.a.ffa.irs of this ultra modern homeroom was science instructor, Brother Lynn Leazer, S.M. 'Classofficers for the past school year were: John Golden, President, Lou Gerstner, Vice President, and Jerry GriEn, Secretary-Treasnrer. V , . - ' G' A l Members from the GBC homeroom were active in -several school' organizations. In athletics Lou'Gerstner played Varsity football, jerry Grillin played Varsity basketball-while Joe Fitzgerald was one of the stars on the I.V. basketball. squadg Mike' Gunning and Jerry Giarraputo were out for track. Two members of the ,homeroom reached a general iaverage of 95'Z:, Lou1Gerst:ner andlilim Flynn. ' ' Front Row: R. Gutmann, F. Giordano, R. Giannetti, I. Fenlon, I. Fitzgerald. Second Row: M. Gunning, R. Gleason, H. Fisher, M. Fitzgerald, A. Fitzpatrick, G. Gaussa. Back Row: P. Giamanco, B. Flynn, I. Flanagan, P. Finnerty, K. Felgner, W. Hald. SPARTA S For V the 3D Spartans spirit was a characteristic attribute. These are not just idle words, for what could better substantiate this statement than the fact that the Spartans captured first place in the Spirit Contest. Under the expert guidance of Brother John Sheehan, S.M. and class officers Larry Kwait, President, Dave Johnson, Vice President, John Kane, Secretary, and Tony Koerner, Treasurer. Five Spartans were members of the Varsity football squad Dave Johnson, Bob Hutter, Terry Kosens, Joe Indelicato, and Dick Haverland. Two members of the homeroom played on the bas- ketball teams - Tony Koerner, Varsity, and Terry Kosens, J.V. Bob Hutter and eorge Knipfing were members of the trackf team. With an 817: class average the 3D Spartans led the Junior Di ision. A contributing factor to the high class average s s Tony Laginestra's 95.871 average which was the hi est average in the Junior Division. . .i t-fi 5 Many underclasses displayed Advent Wreaths during the weeks of preparation for Christmas. Father Adrian McCarthy, S.M. blesses the wreath in one of the Freshman homcrooms and T. Furst assists. UW F- Kehoe, I- KOHZ, A- Lilly, C- Koluch, J. Kane, P. Keener, Front Row: E. Langone, R. Hartz, S. Lang, J. Higgins A Laginestra E. Jansen, L. Kwiat, P. Kantz, R. Kinpointer. Seconfl Row: P. Kraniak, C. Laliberte, Knipfing, A. Koerner, Second Row: R. Haverland, J. Kane, T. Kosens, F. lnfearrl R Home R. H1St1Hg, R. Krug. Back Row: L. Leimgmber, P. Hendricks, C. Havican. Back Row: K. Irvine, R. Hutter, D. Lavoie J Indellcito E. Lewandoski. Front Row: A. Meyers, P. Mayhew, J. McLain, M McDuffee, T. Mclnerny. Second Row: D. McMullen, B. Mahone McEnane W. Lotze K McNamar Y, J- y, , . a, B. Meyer, M. Lucas, I. Maney. Back Row: G. Mickles, B. McKenna, W. Maguire, I. McGrath, T. Long P. Malarchuk. The 3E Starfires soared toa new high in this their third year at Chaminade. Under the care- ful moderation of Brother Paul Ubinger, S.M. and represented by Mark McDuifee, Presidentg lime McLain, Vice- 'Presidentg Paul Mayhew, Secretaryg and Tony Meyers, Treasurer, 3E found all the- spirit and direction they needed. Jim McLain, Paul Mayhew, Mark McDuEee and Pete Maggi all proved valuable assets to the Varsity Eleven. Jack Maney offered his services as manager for the football squad. A large percent- age of Varsity track members hailed from SE: George McCartney, Myles McCabe, Joe Marsala, who was the manager, Tony Meyers, and Pete Mastaglio. Every member of the Starfires homeroom par- ticipated in some activity. just the right measure of spirit and determination was the contributing factor to the Starhres many splendid achievements. STARHRES Front Row: M. McCabe, L. Longua, I. McAssey, H. Masone, J. Marsala. Second How: P. Maggi, I. McCuirk, I. McDonald, P. Mastaglio, I. Mahoney, D. Lynch, G. Lynch. Back How: R. Marshall, K. McMahon, G. McCartney, I. McGhie, M. Marra. 5 if IUNIOR HONOR STUDENTS Front Row: P. Pollock, R. Mulshine, R. Nolan, C O'Leary, T. O'Shea. Second Row: T. O'Shaughnessy, B. Muller, I. Nash, P. Mulry, R. Murray, J. O,Neill, P. Moss. Back Row: P. Monteferrante, R. Pastorelli, J. Mullowney. R. Monahan, G. Price, C. Papa. Row: T. Harding, W. Ryan, R. Hartz, R. Krug, M. Reid R. Stepsis, M. McCabe, C. O'Leary, K. Bean, L Higgins. Second Row: I. Zusi, P. Durante, I C. LaLiberte, P. W. Smith, I. Flynn, P. Mastaglio Durso, L. Rafferty, I. Lynch, P. Bauso, R. Bentz Rowz. V. Gangitano, I. Farnsworth, R. Mulshine, W. I. Samowski, M. Lucas, I. Kane, L. Cerstner, L. Cassar, R. Haverland, D. Johnston. 1 Front Row: T.4Moschitta, P. Oleksiak, D. Preziosi, C. O'Donnell, H. Myers. Second Row: R. Milek, R. O'Con- nell, E. Morris, F. Pedersen, R. O'Su.llivan, P. Neely. Back How: H. Missbach, R. O'Donnell, K. Mohring, N. Peters, I. Pirretti, W. Moloughney. In the form of the 3F Condors, Brother Edwin Rauscher, S.M. found all the ingredients necessary to produce a record breaking homeroom., Brother .Rauscher was ably assisted by Chuck O'Leary,' President, Paul Pollock, Vice President, Ray Nolan, Secretary, and Bob Mulshine, Treasurer. The Condars were ,represented by Tom Noering, john O'Neill, and Chuck O'Leary on the track team. Tony Moschitta proved a valuable play setter in the I.V. basketball squad. One fourth of the homeroom was listed on the honor roll with Paul Pollock leaclingthe list with a 912: general average. Perhaps one outstanding display of school I' -spirit manifested by the BF homeroom was the one hundred percent support given to the promo- tion of school interest and spirit at football rallies. It was the :BF homeroom that marched into the gym for the last football rally of the year with the badly bruised dummy which signified the St. Francis football team. 117 Front Row: R. Sheridan, F. Scivetti, I. Rochel, R. Ramsay, P. Saccacio. Second Row: F. Schrank, D. Sheehan, I. Sande, D. Reynolds, D. Reehil, P. Quinn, H. Scanlon. Back Row: R. Schoner, M. Reid, W. Quinn, P. Roth, R. Rogowski, S. Salerno. A live wire homeroom, the 3G Trojans excelled in all their undertakings. Student officers direct- ing affairs for the homeroom were: Leo Rooney, Presidentg Joe Sarnowski, Vice President, Mike Rooney, Secretary, and Bruce Segall, Treasurer. Moderator for the homeroom was Brother Bernard Laurinaitis. Such football presonalities as Danny Sarrubbo, Ron Riescher, and Dave Reehil claimed SG as their homeroom. Giving that needed spark to the Varsity basketball cagers were Dave Reynolds and Ron Riescher. Iim Rochel offered his talents to the track team. Every member of the homeroom could claim membership in some school activity. With 9376 as a general average attained by both Leo Rooney and Larry Rafferty the Trojans could take extra pride in their scholastic achievement. It can be said, the Trojans had all it took to be true Chaminade Men, and certainly made use of every possible opportunity to manifest it. TROJANS Front Row: G. Reamer, M. Rooney, L. Rooney, I. Sarnowski, B. Segall. Second Row: R. Shallow, R. Reardon, L. Rafferty, D. Sarrubbo, E. Reuther, R. Riescher, R. Reid. W. Ryan. Back Row: B. Roberts, C. Reis, R. Salturelli, N. Rankin, F. Reisert, D. Robertson. JUNIOR HONOR STUDENTS SCO R P I ONS Front Row: H. Smith, R. Stepsis, R. Strittmotter, I Sweeney, R. Wright, I. Sokol, E. Smith. Second How. W. Visnius, C. Vail, T. Tierney, D. Wallace, W. Veach, I. Tardera, N. Somese. Back Row: G. Vorhies, P. Statz, D. Smith, M. Trainor, P. Swords. W. Von Raab, P. Pollock, F. Giordano, A. Laginestra, R. Graham, R. Schoner, I. Kaiser, I. Noonan, R. Gleason, R. Siebert. Second Row: P. Kantz, R. O'Donnell, S. Feldmann, E. Lewandoski, A. Koemer, G. Arbogast, N. Morris, I. Dolan, P. Quinn, W. Freda. Back Row: I. Ciannetti, I. DePalma, A. Moschitta, C. Dalton, J. Swords, R. Histing, T. Buckley, R. Kinpoitner, E. Federer, W. DeAngelis. Front Row: W. Von Raab, P. T. Smith, S. Waszak, I. Sullivan, D. Sullivan. Second Row: M. Sperendi, W. Tobin, F. Smith, P. W. Smith, A. Thome, T. Spagnoli, W. Zieseniss, C. Smith. Back Row: S. Testa, P. Van Dusen, R. Symanski, T. Spota, I. Zusi, R. Sweeney, R. Siebert. Throughout this school year the 3H Scorpions have gained recognition in every Held of endeavor. Under the guidance of Brother William Callahan, S.M. and the leadership of class officers Denny Sullivan, President, Stan Waszak, Vice President, Peter T. Smith, Secretary, and Iohn Sullivan, Treasurer, 3H found all the encouragement neces- -sary to excel. Art Thorneand John Sullivan of Varsity football ifame hail from the ranks of the Scorpions. Tom Tiemey proved a handyman to have around on the varsity basketball team, while Don I Smith displayed some fine running on the track team. General averages of 95'Z: were won by Bill Von Babb and Pat Swords thus marking 3H as one of the high ranking scholastic homerooms in the Junior Division. 119 Q W, 3 2 K-Yqpx XIXX ,mfQH3lp8f. if if U' if if if J L C Q ,, fit' ' ,! w if ii Y 5 s if fix ,A L ,p iffllififldiiflffl ngunizrapaasannnnngn fs Q Y vgvuef 1 W Center for the cultural activities of France is the famous Opera House of Paris. Picture of the Opera House was made possible through the courtesy of the French Embassy Press and Information Division. nr as sr ef sr er nr w fv ov fr of or af ' H , Q e - . ?f'T9' f A KJSP. . RH ,f ' ff E I M A ' 1 if Il.lwl.DQl,Al1l.lJIfAl.l1l,lwllhlll,l-l-lflwll1MlvlXllPl-lfl-lwA1l7l+l.l-1'f ' L , 4 Q: ,.W. ,YV ,Ms 5' , 1 31 f?'f'?F!9!A Xbmfw. Qwfs. F ACTIVITIE IGH IDIS G During the 17th century there lived a Frenchman who devoted his whole life to enriching the lives of his fellow men by presenting them with the opportunities they could never actually encounter. Moliere was a great dramatist who widened the experiences of both court dignitaries and common men through the presentation of his plays. Inst as Moliere provided the means whereby the people of the 17th century could live a full life, various school activi- ties provide for their members those essential benehts gained through the ever thrilling experience of working with others. Augmenting the every day classroom work, extra-curricular activities extend to the various club members a formation that rounds out their character and personality. They are a tremendous aid in fostering co- operation and responsibility in those who are willing to devote the time and energy such organizations demand. Consequently, there is no better preparation for the development of the true Chaminade Man than by participation in this vital program of after school activities. Junior-Sophomore Frost Bowl game on New Year's Day. Band Director, Mr. Angelo Ferdinando waves his Baton to direct Cha.minade's musical counterpart of the United Nations General Assembly. ,..-0 -1 K i si SODAUTY Father Anthony Iansen, S.M., director of the Sodality, invests the officers of the Sodality. Prefect, Iohn Philips receives the blessing while Edward McDougal and Howard Hecht await their turn. Denis Wilde is the server. In 1958 the Sodality made a step forward by adapting its organization t include two other forms of the apostolate, namely, the Confraternity of Christia' Doctrine and the Mission Society. Members of the Confraternity of Christia' Doctrine teach catechism each Thursday afternoon to the public school childrer while the Mission Society promotes the universality of the Church, by awakenin charity and appreciation for the needs and difficulties of Christians throughou the world. To continue the mission of the Sodality in society, the Social Actio' Group works to increase responsibility in the parish. Although distinct organiza tions, the Sodality is unified in its goal to serve Mary in the apostolate, by th fulfillment of deHnite spiritual requirements, by the discovery and assumptio' of some form of apostolate and finally, by regular contacts with a moderator b way of interviews. During the past year the Sodality of Our Lady of the Pillar was active i' promoting a number of activities both, in and outside the school. It sponsoref among other events the Rosary Rally. To learn what other sodalists were doin throughout the country, Chaminade sodalists traveled to the Marianist Sodalit Convention in St. Louis and the C.Y.O. Convention in Philadelphia. Througi an exchange of ideas and techniques sodalists attending these convention acquired valuable knowledge of the apostolate. In stressing the principle, quality rather than quantity, the Sodality ir augurated a Freshmen Orientation program to insure dedicated and responsibl sodalists. Senior sodalists made a weekend retreat at St. Pauls Abbey, Newtor N. I., and a trip was arranged for the Mission Society to visit Maryknoll Missio' Seminary. For advancement Senior sodalists were required to present a plan c life to the Sodality Moderators' Council. Directing Chaminade's Sodality was Father Anthony Jansen, S.M. whos zeal and devotedness made many of the achievements possible. Sodality officer: Iohn Philips, Prefect, Edward McDougal, Vice Prefect, Howard Hecht, Secretary and Bernard O,Callaghan, Treasurer donated time and energy to promote th Sodality and its works within the school. The Sodality was a vital factor in th building of the Chaminade Man. With the words of Father Chaminade, Throug' the Mother to the Soni, as their watchword, Chaminade sodalists have contribute to the school that religious tone which is the true Christian, Chaminade Spiri: 124 Front Row: E. Delfoe, B. O'Callaghan, E. McDougal, I. Philips, H. Hecht, I. Nicastro, D. Sullivan Second Row: D. DeMarino, K. Connelly, F. Valentino, W. O'Bach, I. Fahey, F. McDevitt, W. Schoudel P. Lilly, G. Gere. Back Row: 1. Artale, K. O'Rourke, D. Zahn, R. O'Mara, W. Barker, J. DeSantis K. Magee, T, McCarthy. SE NI R . 125 Sodality officers plan for a coming leaders' meeting. SENIOR SODALITY MEMBERS Front Raw: K. Whelan, I. Bogert, P. Dirks, W. Gehrhardt, I. DeVito, W. Raganella, I. McKay. Second Row: A. Cately, P. Kenny, W. Basel, A. Kelly, D. Carmichael, P. Eschmann, I. Wilde, B. Terrence, R. Beers, I. Sargent, I. Iakubowski. Back Row: I. Muldoon, P. Donohue, I. Mahoney, P. Cerar, R. Arnold, T. Bnrggraf, A. Berryman, D. Tully, K. Horn, I. Dunne. r ROSARY RALLY Student Body President, P. Eschmann, leads the student body in the recitation of the first decade of the rosary at the October Rosary Rally. At the get-together Bro. Joseph Kuntz, S.M. shows his opponents how the diflicult game is played. E. Sullivan gave a unique instrumental solo on the bagpipes at the Sodality social get-together. GET-TOGETHEF Iam Session was provided by I. Wilde, M. Golden and I. DcSantis for the entertainment of the Sodalists. 126 JUNIOR SODALITY MEMBERS Front Row: R. Stepsis, I. Farrell, R. Hartz, R. Burkitt, W. Ryan, M. McCabe, T. O'Shea I. Sokol, C. Koluch. Second Row: C. Smith, P. Swords, L. Kwiat, R. Mulshine, C. Vorhies T. Koerner, WV. Lotze, L. Rafferty, P. Drucker, W. Burns, R. DeBruin. Back Row: F. Reisert, I. Kane, M. Rooney, R, Saltarelli, C. Dalton, I. McLain, P Durante, F. Fanning, P. Kantz, P. Malarchuk. s JU Nl ORS The newly fomied Mission Group posed for a yearbook picture before one of their weekly meetings. Father Anthony Jansen, S.M. blesses the new statue of Our Lady of the Pillar which now stands in the Sodality Office. JUNIOR SODALITY MEMBERS Front Row: P. W. Smith, T. Mclnerney, T. Geagan, I. Kaiser, R. Kinpoitner, W. Dinger J. Marsala, D. Robertson, I. Sullivan. Second Row: R. Baxter, I. McDonald, R. Barron G. Kniphing, E. Morris, G. Griffin, T. Kosens, R. Nolan, R. Ferris, P. Quinn, L. Gerstner Back Row: P. T. Smith, W. Carmichael, R. Riescher, J. O'Neil, R. O'Connell, I. Czemiewicz R. Hoxie, K. Irvine, T. Long, J. Sweeney. a DAYS OF 1, RECOLLECTION Sodalists assemble for Holy Mass in the Maryknoll missioner, Father Meyer, ad Chapel of Our Lady's Assumption as they dressed begin a day of recollection. various the parish. SOPHS, SOPHOMORE SODALITY MEMBERS Front Row: E. Burkitt, R. Bolger, I. Mahon, P. Garry, K,HMcQahe, J. Riley. Second Row: DT'PfEllips, 1. McGowan, N. Mullins, C. Greene, I. Mannuzza, N. Pistana, D. Wilde, J. Melloh, W. Watkins, I. Donnelly. Back Row: I. O'Neil, B. Herkenroder, K. O'Brien, K. Pilipshen, R. Williams SOPHOMORE SODALITY MEMBERS Front Row: I. Lynch, Tl. Addio, I Meng, M. McGowan, I' Moynihan Second Row: K. Carrol, F. Fee, K Quinn, J. Moore, B. McCabe, L Clinton, I. Rowan, H. Houser, R Kniphing. Back How: R. Sullivan, I. Sullivan, I. Cahill, D. Graham C. Schoen, D. Williams, L. Wilson B. Merritt, P. Smith, J. McGuinness 128 I. Reilly, R. Kelley, T. Rogers. y 3 w if the sodalists on the application oi techniques of the apostolate in of I u llll sinh ' 7 6 Y Ji ji -1 sg? . of kr. xnxx u P-vm I ,I 5 - 1?- ' :ll FROSH Front Row: I. Melloh, D. Smith, P. Kenney, XV. Maier, F. Valentino, W. Ziescniss, A. Kelly, C. Lalibcrte, C. Smith, P. Moss. Second Row: ji Hagan, R. Pistone, I. Sbarra, NV. Quinn, M. Caputo, I. DeSantis, j. McGowan, K. Horn, I. Farnsworth, R. Swanson, I. Czernicwicz, XV. Muller. Back Row: E. McCoyd, R. Deichl, T. Sullivan, P. Duffy, T. Zielazny, F. Kehoe, M. Buthorn, I. Hickey, R. Ciannetti, R. Bentz. Under the capable direction of Mr. Angelo Ferdinando the Chaminade Band completed another successful, award winning year. Beginning the yearis activities by leading the Candlelight Parade sponsored by the Holy Name Societies of the Diocese of Rockville Centre, the Flyer Band embarked upon a full and varied musical program. In the first semester the Band pinpointed its attention to the annual Christmas Concert which highlighted 'Rhapsody in Bluei' while giving attention to football games and various parades as the wel- coming of Santa Claus in Hempstead. Spring time is the time for much marching. For the first time in a number of years the Band participated in the New York City St. Patrickis Day Parade. In addition they marched in the St. Patrick's Parade of Hempstead, Memorial Day Parades and other events. On May 26, the annual Spring Concert was held and was as successful as the Christmas Concert and other concerts of previous years. Much of the credit for the success of the Band is due to the oflicers of the group and their moderator, Bro. Anthony Ipsaro, S.M. This year james Wilde was President, Alex Kelly, Vice President, Patrick Kenny, Secretary, and Iohn Hickey, Treasurer, john Fanning and Mike Caputo were underclass representatives. X N . M, FL YE! X. VA M i Halftime formations of the wel drilled Chaminade Band adder color and atmosphere to al Flyer football games. Drum Major Jack Hagan leads the Flyer Band down Front Street, Hempstead as they participate in t.he annual welcoming of Santa Claus. K ,1 Band moderator, Brother Anthony Ipsaro, S.M., and Band President, James Wilde, prepare their agenda for a Band Council meeting. .4-. eff nu.-1 :sag I Front Row: M. Colden, I. Wilde, P. Drucker, R. Daidone, E. Cobb, F.. Coletti, R. McCarthy, N. Peters W. Raganella. Second Row: F. Fanning, B. Conning, I. Mannuzza, R. Henning, D. Martin, 1. Dunne, L. Wilson, R. Graham, T. D'Agrosa, R. Symanski, E. Kamin. Back Row: I. Brannan, I. Sullivan, I. Zusi, P. Costello, A. D'A1onzo, W. Spaeth, V. Monaco, j. Fitzsimmons, I. Victoria, C. jagoda, J. Savan, R. Payne. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Front Row: J. Hickey, I. Dunne, J. DeSantis Second Row E Cobb K Horn Wilde : . , . , ' , I. Sbarra, I. Seltenr-ich. Third Row. F. Valentino, R. Daidone, M. Colden, W. Spaeth. Back Row: I. Hagan, A. Kelly, P. Kenny. 132 Curtain call at the Christmas Concert. Exhibiting their appreciation for the fine musical performance. CONCERTS An instrumental solo featured at Christmas Concert was the flute comprised of C. Laliberte, I. Dunne, R. Graham. Petite Mazurka was selection played. the trio and th E Mrs. Gail Kerr MacNary, a student of Mr. Angelo Ferdinando, played the piano solo in Rhapsody in Blue at the Christmas Concert. Mr. Angelo Ferdinando directs the Band in selections from South Pacific. 133 At the Christmas Concert the Clee Club rendered a number of favorite carols along with their part music CSLEE CLUB Within a two years' period the Glee Club has grown to one of the largest and most active organizations in the school. Directing the Clee Club in its second year was Mr. Thomas Foster. Brother Firmin Widmer, S.M. remained as moderator of the club, In addition to the two concerts and the singing of the Gold Star Mass, the Clee Club enlarged its program to include caroling at local hospitals during the Christmas holidays. During the Lourdes, Quiz Contest Frank McDevitt and William Ayres, members of the Clee Hi hnote and low note! R. Brancgvyiqle Club sang solos, and Frank McDevitt entered the classical music singers section of the C.Y.O. Talent Contest. For the first time in its history the Clee Club student ofiicers. Selected for these positions were: Robert Connell, President, Ierry Callahan, Vice President, Ierry Smith, Secretary, and Thomas Kennelly, Treasurer. Along with the moderator these officers planned the activities for the Clee Club. and R. VanderWaag, look over their music before the concert. l Front Row: I. Nicholson, J. McAssey, A. Lilly, A. Latorre, P. Knight, 1. Kaiser, D. McMullen, I. Braun, I. Durkin, I. Caprise, L. Mira. Second Row: M. Geraghty, G. Brandewiede, R. Brandewiede B. Nolan, P. Statz, R. Monahan, W. Kerner, T. Allen, F. Reisert, L. Longua, P. Dews, P. Doran, C. Smith, IC. Hundt, I. Callahan, T. Spagnoli, R. Hartmann, W. Watkins. Back Row: E. Reuther, E. Fitzmaur-ice, R. Connell, F. Fee, R. Barron, D. Tully, F. McDevitt, M. Crowley, I. Rowan, C. Griffin, D. Wilde, I. Convery, S. Salerno, R. Vernon, J. Hessian, R. Nolan, T. Tierney. 134 S 'E Glee Club officers pose around the piano for the Mr. T. Foster, director, enjoys some of the questions that his yearbook picture: Thomas Kennelly, Treasurerg jerry choristers sometimes raise. Callahan, Vice President, jerry Smith, Secretary, and Robert Connell, President. Part of the Glee Club sang the proper parts of the Mass at the annual Cold Star Mass offered for the repose of all Chaminade alumni who gave their lives in the defense of their country. Front Row: I. Sokol, R. Agresta, R. VanderWaag, P. Keener, D. Kirwin, T. Kennelly, I, Panzarella, S. Quinn, P. Higgins, W. Von Raab, R. Saykay. Second Row: M. Grifiin, R. Decker, I. Hawkins, T. O'Shaughnessy, R. Kelly, R. Warnock, D. Parpan, J. Iakubowtki, T. Spota, M. Sperendi, K. Kildufi, I. Wavle, W. DeAngelis, R. Reardon, R. O'Sullivan, H. Scanlan, M. Clifford. Back Row: W. Menninger, D. Herlihy, J. Hessian W. Bottone, W. Collins, J. Cahill, G. Henkel, D. Sheehan, C. Kennedy, K. McGee, R. Fitzgerald, I. Ehrhart T. Mclnemey, W. Dinger, R. Pastorelli, I. Kennedy. v s SPEECH CLUB st ? 5.1 'Z SENIOR SPEECH AND DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS Front Row: E. Cassidy, I. Philips, D. Sullivan. Back Row: P. Neary, F. Chesleigh, B. O'Callaghan, E.McDougal. Missing: I.Hagan and M.Panzarella. Officers for the Catholic Forensic League of the Rockville Centre Diocese were: Mr. William Lynch, St. Mary's, Manhasset, Secretary, Sister Elizabeth Loretto, Sacred Heart Hempstead, Vice President, Brother joseph Lynch, S.M., Chaminade, President, and Mr. James Hall, Chaminade, Treasurer. Speech is a privilege which man enjoys above the lower animals. There ,are some men who enjoy speech above other men and are therefore superior examples of their privilege. Such men comprises the Speech Club at Chaminade. The President john Hagan, Vice President Ed McDougal, Secretary, Bernard O,Callaghan and Treasurer Marius Panzarella are four-year veterans and stalwarts of the Club. That the Speech Cluh of Chaminade is a legion of superior speakers demands a list of its accomplishments: First in debate at St. Peter's Third in debate at Georgetown First in Catholic Forensic League debate First in Catholic Forensic League Grand Tournament debate Second in National Forensic League Debate Tournament Second in state contest I. V. debate Second in state contest Novice debate First in six out of six contests in the Catholic Forensic League Toumament in the Diocese This is certainly a compliment to the club moderators, Bro. joseph Lynch, S.M. and Mr. James Hall, and to Bro. Gerald O,Neil, S.M. and Bro. Walter Oberster, S.M. Special comment must be given to Senior jack Hagan for his victories in original oratory. Soon after he won the District Contest of the Knights of Columbus, he won first place in the Metropolitan area of the National Forensic League which entitles him to compete in the National Championships held in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Varsity debaters, Tom Riely, Iohn Kane, Don Sullivan, and Bernie O,Callaghan, collect their trophies after sweeping the First Grand Tournament of the Catholic Forensic League of Rockville Centre. 136 .N awe, SPEECH CLUB MEMBERS Front Row: R. Shallow, R. Burlcitt, T. Brown, B. O'Callaghan, Secretary, E. McDougal, Vice President, M. Panzarella, Treasurer, I. Hagan, President, R. Faddis, D. Sullivan, E. Smith, I. Clare. Second Row: I. Philips, I. Kane, I. Bacotti, P. Durante, I. Moore, L. Rafferty, G. Baxter, A. Koerner, E. Morris, R. O'Connell, P. W. Smith, W. Chesleigh, K. Carroll. Back Row: C. O'Leary, A. Moschitta, R. Hoxie, D. Brown, P. Swords, T. Riely, R. Williams, L. Fornara, E. Langone, I. Duffy, I. Sullivan, E. Sullivan. Chaminadefs principal, Brother Iohn Darby, S.M. awards the Brst place team trophy to J. Hagan. Speech Club moderator, Mr. james Hall, is distracted by the cry of his f I t . di S Chicago bound for the National Speech and Debate Championships are: I. Hagan, D. Sullivan, M. Panzarella and E. McDougal. one year old son. FRESHMAN SPEECH AND DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS Front Row: WV. Nicastro, I. Lynch, R. Macfarlane, W. Morrison, J. Panzarella. Second Row: I. Owens G. Rotchford, P. Desnoes, VV. Thomas, W. Schuck, P. Axthelm, R. Monahan. Back Row: S. Saloy, R. Tegnander, R. Lucinatelli, P. McDougal W. Wilson, F. Van Loan, I. Leary. 137 'Don't accuse me seems to be Queeg's CFrank Farrelll reply to the prosecuting officer. Student director, P. Neary, and faculty director- moderator, Mr. Donald Werner, smile at the boners pulled during rehearsal. Bill Muller shouldered the responsibility of pro- viding the correct lighting for the play - a most A essential part that often goes unrewarded. DRAMATICS CLUB Due to circumstances, the Chaminade Players were unable to engage in all the regular annual activities of the club. These activities usually include a Christmas Pageant, a one-act play con- test, attending a Broadway play and participating in the Shakes- pearean Festival at Hofstra College. However the Chaminade Players did, present The Caine Mutiny Court Martialv, by Her- man Wouk. This is the first time that an amateur group has presented this tense drama in this part of the country. Under the able direction of Mr. Donald Werner, club moderator, the play was presented on successive evenings, April 25 and April 26, to sell-out crowds. Iohn Scileppi played the starring role of Lt. Barney Greenwald, the defense attomey, and.Frank Farrell, Vice- President of the club, played Lt. Commander Philip Francis Queeg, the skipper of the Caine. In addition, Peter Neary, President of the Players and Assist- ant Director, played the role of Capt. Blakely, and Victor Pesce and Gerard McGuirk portrayed the parts of Lt. Stephen Maryk and Commander Challee, respectively. Behind the scenes work was coordinated by Bro. Henry Kraeter, S.M., while William Muller was the lighting technician. Publicity and finances were handled by Mr. Nicholas J. LOPrete, Ir., co-moderator, and Ed McDougal, Business Manager. f Front How: W. Masterson, I. Mathews, F. Farrell, Vice-President, P. Neary, President, R. Nolan, T. O'Shea, K. O'Shaughnessy. Second Row: R. Nahas, B. Nolan, R. O'Connell, I. Hessian, R. Connell, C. Hundt, N. Pistana, G. McGuirk, V. Pesee, R. Murray, W. Nicastro. Back Row: P. T. Smith, F. Fee, M. Panzarella, I. Hegan, W. Muller, I. Carway, I. Scileppi, J. Monahan, W. Dinger, F. Kehoe. 138 V Ze Aambzavle I PRESENT THE UAINE MUTINY COURT MA BY HERMAN WOUK Dlnsq-Im By MR. DONALD WERNER ,. 'M CID APRIL 25 -ZQ 1958 CI-IAMINAIJB AUDITORIUM 8:30 RM V SCENE The rime of :be play if Februar I Gene' Qlyefd SYNOPSIS i A 'V RTI-4L Lt- Chalee ,, Pr0Segut0l' f honol- to .. . Abs:sawstheIaeI1sIaWI- tIa3g:ZrJ'McC51mi:Ss Junius Urban 3r C signalmm' during , embers court In ultation among the Cons 1 945. Th ,fm if the al Conn-Mama! Ranm of we T Dirzring San Fr ' . ' l. Court Marllal Tna . tiuY , e Mu V .the Cam we-lf!! Naval annum, Az :Ae end of Ac: Tw ue-ne fluff: to 4 bmqn ' J, . a :be et mom m Me Har ' Im Fmuuco. ACT ONE: TI-Ie ACT Two: THE DE C A S T fin order af L71 S LT BARRY GREENWALD Ln , HN CHALEE .,... I.'!1 COMM ,IO CAPTAIN B I-AKELY ..... ...,,,,.,., ,,,., L71 COMM , PETER j. NEARY, '58 PHILIP FRANCIS QUEEG ,,,.., , I.Tf THC MAS KEEFER ,,,,., SIGNAI-M AN 31111 CI-ASS JUNIUS UR L71 BAN , ,,..,,, . U1 GRADE! WILLIS SEWARD KEITH A CAPTI RANDQLPH SOUTHARD DILBIRD ..,, A., .,., . STENOGRAPHER ORDERLY -L I ,..,..,,, A COUR T L appearanfej TEPHEN MARYK : ,,....,,,,.,.,, ,HFRANCIS X FA umx, '59 , WILLIAM M DR. FORREST LONDEEN ,,,.. ,,.. el Fanmont, PROSECUTION PENSE , .,,,, .VIC-ron PBCE, '58 ., .,,, JOHN SCILEPPI, '58 ..,,, TOM SP AGNOLI, '59 RRELL, 58 ,. ,WILLIAM SHAFER, '59 HBILL MASTERSOII, '60 GanARn MCG ULLER, '59 ,AGRHG MURPHY, '60 ,, js RRY HIGGINS, '59 .joe PAPOLA, '60 . ques' ee Ccerard MQCEEQ cFran1E Comm-I John Clf'gi'.1iHp F'ancfiing moments 0 . Lt Conun. uggtan A tions Lt.m one of tai Slay, FRANK Movwu-IAN, '60 Farrell, MEMBERSW, , , IAMRS Bogmm '58, Jomv FAmzv, 'Ss JOHN MAIvuzzA, MARSHALL Cnowwv, 'SS 139 J I fi A1 I N I 7' Me b ' . p p. Roto for distribution while Bro. Christopher Franz, S.M. pages through a copy of the DE Hier-1 sci-moot. .g-:sr -ni MINEOLA. L. L March 25 Tuesday: L F7 CHAMINA C Tarmac Editor-in-Chief, John Philips, met with his editors to plan each issue of the school newspaper. All American, top award of the National Scho- lastic Press Association, was Won by this year's Tarmac staff. In attempting to present the stu- dent body with an up-to-the-minute report which is both interesting and challenging, the T armac staffs have constantly sought to improve the con- tent of the paper. Under the supervision of Bro. Joseph Bischoff, S.M. and Bro. Christopher Franz, S.M.,the news- paper staff has renovated their office. Discarding many of the cumbersome cabinets, refinishing the desks and tables, and painting the oEice a clean bright green has given a modern touch to the home of the school monthly. Student Editors directing the activities of the paper were: John Philips and Donald Sullivan, Editors-in-Chiefg Robert Chase and Philip Bauso, News Editorsg Paul Mayer, Editorial Page Edi- torg Ray Nolan, Feature Editorg Dennis Sullivan, Sports Editorg Anthony Duerr, Circulation Edi- torg Barry Connolly, Photography Editor. in ers of the circulation staff re 'ire monthly magazine section. 140 V'-'WFFWW W ' P I EPUBLISHED by the Students of Chaminade High School Mineola, N. Y. Entered as second-class matter January 21 1944 at the post office of Mineola, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates: 51.00 per year ' Ten issues during the school year Published monthly during the school year CDITORS-IN-CHIEF ..................... ,........ .I OHN PHILIPS DONALD SULLIVAN JEWS EDITORS .... ...... R OBERT CHASE PHILIP BAUSO EDITORIAL PAGE .... ....... P AUL MAYER FEATURE EDITOR ....., ............ R AY NOLAN IPORTS EDITOR .......... .... D ENNIS SULLIVAN IIRCULATION EDITOR ..... ............ A NTHONY DUERR 'HOTOGRAPHY EDITOR .... .............. B ARRIE CONNOLLY IODERATORS ............ ..... B RO. JOSEPH BISCHOFF, S.M. BRO. CHRISTOPHER FRANZ, S.M. TONTRIBUTORS: Tom Allen, Pete Axthelm, Charlie Foskett, Alan iarreca, Dick Hartz, Robert Siebert, Bob Pastorelli, Dennis Wilde, Barrie Eerchenroder, Charlie Greene, Jerry Carney, Larry Rafferty, Ted Otten, ob Seaman, Chuck O'Leary, Pete Dowd, Dick Kramps. TARMAC SPORTS STAFF Front Row: R. Siebert, C. O'Leary, D. Sullivan, I. McKay, W. Delaney. Second Row: R. Stepsis, A. Milano, E. O'Sulli- van, T. Long, V. Micucci. Back Row: R. Coulter, J. Dowd, I. Galanty, P. Kantz. TARMAC NEWS STAFF t Row: B. Herchenroder, G. Carney, T. McCarthy, I. Philips, B. Con- E, J. Clare, A. Robba. Second Row: A. Duerr, R. O'Mara, I. Carway, Raiferty, N. Burak, T. Otten, C. Greene, R. Pastorelli, I. O'Neill. Back Row: T. Allen, R. Hartz, C. Gere, P. Dirks, J. DeVito. TARMAC EDITORIAL AND FEATURE STAFFS Front Row: G. Higgins, R. Giannetti, G. Cassidy, D. Sullivan, P. Mayer. Second How: A. Cornachio, R. O,Mara, E. Morris, I. McLaughlin, M. Panzerelli, W. DeAngelis. Back Row: F. Ciafone, W. Freda, R. Krug, I. Duffy, I. Papola. 141 Barry Connolly, Tarmac photographer, admires one of his masterworks. ..,.3. i-Lf N . tv-5' L' 'im 4. eg .5 W4 I Insh members of the faculty and Student Council led the Flyer Band down Fifth Avenue in the St. Patricks Day Parade-Bro. Anthony Ipsaro, S.M., Ed McDougal, P. Eschmann, D. Carmichael, H. Hecht, and Bro Raymond Cohring, S.M. Student Council plays an integral part in the life of each Charninade student through the co-ordination and direction of student activities. President Peter Eschmann assisted by Vice President Dan Carmichael, Secretary John Philips, and Treasurer Edward McDougal successfully managed the organizations affairs for the year. Brother john Sheehan, S.M. moderated the group. Successful programs sponsored by the Student Council included Vocation Month, Extra- curricular Activities Panel for Freshmen and Parentsg conducted a survey for future potential officersg Talent Show, and three school dances. With the proceeds from the dances painted portraits of Father Chaminade were purchased for each classroom, and a special camera lens was purchased for the photography department for use in taking football movies. Currently the Student Council is attempting to raise funds for the purchasing of an exhaust fan for the gymnasium. Y' x Brother John Sheehan, S.M. and Student Council officers planned their meetings so that the most could be obtained from the meetings. 142 STUDE COUNCIL 5 Student Council Officers E. McDougal, I. Philips, P. Eschmann and VD. Carmichael go over some last minutes details before the weekly Council meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Front Row: I. Wilde, S. Versaggi, I. Philips, Secretary, D. Carmichael, Vice President, P. Esclimann President, E. McDougal, Treasurer, W. Fox, A. Circillo, B. Lambert. Second Row: R. Kane, D. Sullivan P. Neary, I. Colden, L. Kwiat, G. Allman, M. McDulfee, H. Fisher, H. Houser, C. O'Leary, T. Gilmartin I. Donnelly. Back Row: G. Armstrong, D. Collins, P. McDougal, T. Furst, Sheehan, 1. Moore, I. Sellinger R. Swanson, W. White, E. Abrams. 143 Editors for the '58 CRIMSON ani COLD were: Front Row: D. Cai michael, Theme Editorg T. Lahey Activities Editorg P. Duily, Senic Editor, P. Connelly, Editor-in-Chiel P. Hennigan, Faculty Editorg T. Hem ingway, Sports Editorg P. Pilipsher Photography Editor. Back How: 'I McDermott, Underclass Editor, I: Mackie, Business Managerg F. Hussey Assistant Editorg P. Eschmann, Bus iness Editorg H. Hecht, Busine: Manager, E. McDougal, Publicit Editor, P. Dirks, Assistant Editoi I. McKay, Assistant Editor. This 1958 edition of the CRIMSON and COLD IS the result of varied and continuing efforts. Under the moderation of Bro. Ioseph Paolozzi, S.M., this yearbook seeks to surpass the high calibre of its distinguished predecessors. Much gratitude is also due to the unceasing efforts of Bro. Donald Bond, S.M. in his capacity as moderator of the sports section, and to Bro. Ioseph Kuntz, S.M. and his staff for the quality and excellence of the vital photography composites. Deciding on a 'KF light to Francei' was the sum of many influences. Primarily this theme was chosen to commemorate the One-hund1'eth anniversary of the apparition at Lourdes. Other factors were the French origin of the Society of Mary and the name of Chaminade itself. The realization of this theme placed outstanding sons of France as characters introducing each section of the book, coordinating the personalities with the demands of the section. Special credit must be given to the members of the staff who contributed their talents and time to the completion of this annual. The yearbook owes a large part of its success to Paul Stolz, for his art workg to Daniel Carmichael, who arranged the layouts for the entire book, and to Louis Arpino, who compiled all the write-ups for the underclass section. Integrating the individual work into the whole of the book was the duty of the editors: Paul Connelly, Editor-in-Chiefg Peter Duffy, Senior Editor, Daniel Carmichael, Theme Editorg Thomas Lahey, Activities Editorg Peter Hennigan, Faculty Editorg Tom Hemingway, Sports Editorg Paul Pilipshen, Photography Editor, Thomas McDermott, Underclass Editorg Raymond Mackie, Business Managerg Francis Hussey, Assistant Theme Editor, Peter Eschmann, Business Editor, Howard Hecht, Business Editorg Paul Dirks, Assistant Photography Editor, Iames McKay, Underclass Editor. The photographs of France were donated by Air-France and American Airlines. Through the efforts of Mr. Raoul Peguillan additional photographs were obtained from the French Embassy. The necessary research was conducted by the Mineola public library. In keeping with the established criteria of the CRIMSON and COLD, the 1957 edition attained the following honors: First place in the National Scholastic Press Association, Medalist Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and Yearbook of Distinction from the Catholic Press Association. 144 ,v-... 'V'lv1 'f Contributing their valuable assistance by identifying Sophomore Honor Students are members of the 1960 CRIMSON and . COLD Staffg F. Fee, I. Mulligan, T. LaRocca, L. Bergen. Stalwarts of the forward line, Editor-in- Chief, P. Connelly, and Senior Editor, P. Duffy, pose with a pretense of work. 145 Genius at Work! Aspiring young Rembrandt, P. Stolz, added the artistic touches to the '58 CRIMSON and COLD. Under the supervision of Bro. Donald Bond, S.M., V. Micucci and T. Hemingway, Sports Editor, help shape up the sports section. --ff f , . f 1 ammo,-,. x -.., . .un Business Staff: Front How: T. Gannon, P. Sarsfield, A. Mulvey, T. Lonergan, E. Fuchs, R. Mackie, H, Iankowski, R. Nahas, A. Curcillo, A. Milano, A. Duerr. Second How: R. Stiener, C. Baker, B. Terrence, I. Milroy, R. Coogan, R. Coelbert, M. Geraghty, D. Reid, I. Rath, I. Hessian, S. Versaggi, E. Cobb. Back Row: R. Roescli, L. Trabold, T. VVilll2lC6, VV. Basel, I. Iukubowski, W. Barker, R. Kraus, T. Wade, I. Artale, F. Sevekow. CRIMSON and GOLD BUSINES Business StaFf Editor, Ray Mackie and George Hovanac type up the index, a major task in the publication of a yearbook. In the background Senior Editor, Pete Duffy, and Editor-in-Chief, Paul Connelly, proofread final copy. 1 Counting the patron drive returns for the day are Busil Staff members Ed McDougal, Ian Iakubowski, Ray Kr Ray Mackie, and Pete Eschman. Busy asserting yearbook patrons are Gene Fusaro and Ray Mackie while Joe Milroy gives his attentions to filling out commission checks. 146 f I ' .6 Dr in rints for '58 CRIMSON and COLD is Y E P Photography Editor, Paul Pilipshen. Assistant Photography Editor, Paul Dirks took many of the pictures which were used in the publication of the '58 CRIMSON and C-OLD. D PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFS. The Business Staff has been of major importance in the publication of the '58 CRIMSON and GOLD. Compiling the advertising section, index, and Senior Directory are but a few activities of the Business Staff, Under the direction of Pete Eschman, divisional representatives Ray Kraus, Howie Hecht, Tom Lonergan, and Ed McDougal pushed the Flyers to a very successful two week patron drive. The leading class in this drive was 4C with returns exceeding 8970. Classes 3D,A 2B, and IA were the leaders in their divisions. joe Milroy was in charge of issuing the commission checks, while Business Editor, Ray Mackie, and Eugene Fusaro took charge of compiling the advertising section. The Photography Staff demonstrates its excep- tional talents throughout the '58 CRIMSON and GOLD. Photography Editor, Paul Pilipshen, Paul Dirks, and Barry Connolly have taken nearly all the photos which appear throughout the book, besides those which have appeared in Tarmac. Without their cooperation and hours of time spent in developing the yearbook would never have gone to print. Thanks to both these staffs for their exceptional work. Members of the Photo raphy Guild are: Front Row: T. O'Shea P. Pilipshcn, N. Burai, P. Dirks, P. Conway. Back Row: I. Duffy, I. Carway, W. Watkins, B. Connolly. . A V , -5Af.,:::.5,.f:A3x .. W , : - A I ,fx W.-jhilgghiiri I ,Jig , gg ,gf Y. r at Through the efforts of Thomas O'Shea and lin McGregor, President and Vice President respectively anc under the supervision of Bro. Ioseph Kuntz, S.M. ant Bro. Lynn Leazar, S.M., the Camera Club had a successfu year. A basic course in photography was given at thx beginning of the semester which culminated in a series o monthly contests for the members. Each week a specialized field in photography wa: discussed by a member. Later in the year black and Whitt and color movies were procured from Eastman Kodall dealing with different aspects of photography. The darkroom staFfs headed by Paul Dirks and Pau Pilipshen succeeded in filling the orders of prints for thnx different school publications and publicity needs. ' As usual the club took pictures for those who wantec pictures at the different dances. A new service was adder by supplying students with personal pictures for collegt entrance and similar needs. , Shutterbugs I. McGregor, T. Sullivan and I. Duily demonstrate working of , new camera to onlookers R. Buthorne, K. Pilipshen, R. lvlonahan, B. W Connelly and W. Watkins. CAMERA CLUB . 4 l Front Row: H. Myers, D. Parpan, R. Buthorn, P. Doing, P. Duffy, T. White, T. Sullivan, I. Ccraghty, S. Hauser, C. Lehecka, D. Fleiclihauer, R. VanderXVaag. Back Row: XV. Vtfhite, T. Harding, A. Thomas, F. Schrank, P. Bacotti, I. Rochel, R. O'Conncll, R. Mulshine, K. Pilipshen, I. Mannuzza, D. Anderson, R. Corrao, H. Paggoli, S. Kagann, I. Nahus. 148 One of the more popular clubs in school is the Radio Club. Perhaps one of the out- standing reasons for its popularity is the tremendous amount of publicity the club received through the many raHles spon- sored by the club. Proceeds from the raflles were used to purchase a new tower and rotary. Through the attainment of this equipment the schoolis official station, WZJTZ, would be much more powerful and thus capable of reaching new and distant parts of the world. Through membership in the club, stu- dents were able to master the diflicult code required of all those who desire to obtain operators licenses. Many of the club mem- bers have qualified for their licenses. In addition, through the examination of the various parts of a radio and T.V. set, very useful knowledge was obtained and the club rendered another service in repairing sets. Bro. George Spahn, S.M., a licensed Hams gather in the radio shack to try their luck. B. Schlott seems to amateur Operator, moderated the Club and have ma e a Contact while R. Neuhaus and V. Micucci register various john Sargent was club President. other Concerns- Dlo cius Front Row: B. Connolly, P. Conway, R. Dilorio, T. Campbell, I. Sargent, R. Neuhaus, I. Corney, I. Conly, W. Ryan, H. Payne. Second Row: C. Probert, T. O'Shea, R. Bolgcr, P. Kenny, K. Pilipshen, P. Pilipshen, R. Sawyer, C. Hovanec, B. Schlott, H. jankowski, T. Riley, I. McGowan, K. Crowley, J. Leary. Back Row: I. Nicastro, D. DeMarino, D. Anderson, C. McRae, S. Eichenlaub, B. Herchenroder, R. Bigwood, H. NVeir1zierl, C. Schoen, A. Robba, D. Williams, T. Allen, C. Gere. 149 MATHCLUB UPPER DIVISION MATH CLUB Front Row: R. Rastorelli, R. Bigwood, H. Weinzierl, C. Weber, XV. Spaeth, I. Ni- Castro, P. Pollock. Second Row: W. Schoudel, j. Smith, I. Sargent, B. Hasslacher, R. Sawyer, C. Hovanac, P. Statz, D. Lynch, W. Schlee. Back Row: R. Strittmatter, W. Muller, W. Veach, P. Kenny, R. O'Mara, A. Robba. Mu Sigma, the Chaminade Mathematics Club, dedicated its year to the promotion of mathematical learning. The Iunior -Senior division, moderated by Bro. William Callahan S.M., was particularly interested in Winning scholarships. They par- ticipated in contests supervised by New York University and by the National Mathematics Association. Also on the agenda was the analysis of problems involving the ability to reason. Brother Callahan was aided in presenting the material by the division's very capable President, Charles Weber. Under the direction and guidance of Bro. joseph Bischoff, S.M., the Freshman-Sophomore section of the club pursued the study of analytic geometry, the mechanics of the slide rule, and special problems in algebra. Frank Murphy was President of this division. The Catholic High School Mathematics League was, un- fortunately, not reorganized this. year. As a result, there was no interscholastic competition. As always, membership in the club was open only to those invited by the mathematics teachers. LOWER DIVISION MATH CLUB Front Row: A. Geiger, R. Bolger, G. Carney, A. Barreca, W. Robertson. Second Row: T. Cutolo, R. Tobalc, J. Melloh, I. Calanty, B. O'Hare. Back Raw: R. Fenton, L. Wilson, T. Allen, J. Sullivan, D. Brown. 150 The scientific interests of the students found an outlet in the Science Club. Each week its members met to discuss modern science topics presented by a club member. Each of these future scientists was assigned at least one project, which he then con- structed and explained at a subsequent meeting. Bro. Lynn Leazer, S.M., was moderator of the club. Front Row: R. Olsen, H. McKernan, K. Carroll, S. Hauser, J. Hartmann. Second How: J. Kray,'P. Barbero, P. Horsting, R. Kramps, A. Bianche. Back Row: J. Linden, M. Bates, P. Higgins, 1. Durham. slotoev ctus V - ..g A wa SCIENC CLUB Front Row: R. Agresta, D. DeMarin0, T. Allen, I. Nicastro, B. Hasslacher, R. O'Maru, D. Brown. Second Row: E. Burkett, P. Pilipshen, R. Neuhaus, R. Sawyer, M. Hanley, C. Weber, K. Pilipshen, VV. Muller. Back Row: A. Robbn, R. Bigwood, J. Camhell, P. Cerar, H. XVeinzicrl, D. Anderson, D. Brown. To make the required course rn Biology more interesting and more complete, Freshmen are encouraged to play an active part in the Biology Club. Moderated by Bro. Raymond Cohring, S.M., with affairs actively directed by K. Carroll, the Club delves deeper into the subject than is possible in class. They also took part in the Science Fair held at the end of April. 151 One of the many chess games, which were played every day after school in Room 17, engages two outstanding Chess Club members W. Koehler and L. Ceraulo. Posusnctus Providing a most valuable service to the school and all other activities is the Poster Club. Under the guidance of Bro. Henry Kraeter, S.M., members of the group supplied all the signs for any drive or affair conducted in school. One of the major undertakings of the club was pro- viding the stage props for the Dramatic Club production, The Caine Mutiny Court Martialv. Membership in the club was opened to anyone interested in furthering his knowledge of printing and artistic sign layouts. :nf Front Row: E. Cassidy, W. Freda, Treasurer, A. Murphy, Presidentg R. Krug, Vice President, R. Giannetti, Secretary, W. Ceraghty, J. Donnelly, H. Payne. Second Row: R. Deichl, D. Preziosi, F. Doyle, A. Cornachio, I. Bacotti, P. Pilipshien, R. Sawyer, R. Avati, R. Neuhaus, R. Histing, P. Bacotti, R. Bigwood, R. Pelc. Back Row: L. Bondy, L. Ceraulo, D. Brown, J Sullivan, P. F oran, F. Carbone, J. Fitzgerald, J. Higgins, J. Nicastro, W. Koehler, A. Laginestra Under the leadership of Bro. Francis Mullan, S.M. and its oflicers Andrew Murphy, President, Robert Krug, Vice President, james Nicastro, Secretary, and William Freda, Treasurer, Chaminade's Chess Club completed another championship year. Continuing its fine traditions as a competitive team and hobby- ists club the club reflected this dual purpose in its program of activities. Weekly contests with member schools of the Nassau County Chess League manifested the strength of the Flyer's Chess team which captured the Nassau County Chess League Championship. One of the outstanding events sponsored by the Chess Club was the simultaneous chess exhibition performed by Mr. Fred Reinfeld, former New York State Chess Champion. Daily mem- bers of the club competed among themselves. Through this daily practice members developed skill and more workable strategy. Membership in the organization was opened to any student showing interest and ability in the game. Front Row: R. Decker, L. Leimgruber, R. Strittomatter, R. Kelly, F. Kircholf, W. Smith. Back Row: R. Knipfing, T. Keating, 1. Dowd, E. Morris, 152 B. Nolan, T. Allen, R. Hildenbrand. 'ont Row: P. Engle, D. Brown, I. DePalma, P. Drucker, President, R. Milek, S. Hauser, L. Delaney. Second Row: S. Gage, A. Fochtman, j. Stanko, 1. Feldmann, 1. Galanty, N. Peters, . Buthorn, R. Tabak. Back Row: W. Kennedy, P. Kranker, J. Kennedy, B. Herchenroder, I. Sweeny, M. McCabe, PJ Rohan, F. Moynihan. With greater stress and emphasis being placed on things aeronautical, and an avid interest currently stimulated in the Air Age, the Model Airplane Club was inaugurated this year. Meetings for the club consisted in technical lectures which demonstrated and explained various airplane parts' and their func- tions, and working and flying model planes of club members. Directing the club in its initial steps was Bro. Gerard O,Neil, S.M., who was ably assisted by club President, Paul Drucker. Front Row: R. Shallow, E. Smith, P. Pilipshen, President, G. Reamer, 1. Eppig. Back Row: T. Allen, D. O'Reilly, T. Otten, E. Morris, K. Pilipshen, R. Lutjen, R. Fitzgerald. MODEL AIRPLA E CLUB President, Paul Drucker, and Moderator, Bro. Gerard O'Neil, S'.M., investigate the workings of a Model Airplane Club project. STAMP CLUB Under the direction of Bro. Walter Oberster, S.M., Charninade's philatelists held weekly meetings by which they stimu- lated their interest in this time-absorbing hobby. In the course of the year displays of various stamp collections were held, and club members Were provided with the opportunity to secure new stamps through purchase or exchange. Planning most of the affairs of the club and directing these affairs to a successful conclusion was the work of the club President, Paul Pilipshen. 153 v 5 i w I S x 'N-. 'J Q W ,..- H ., , ...M ,. 'Q sin , 'V 1 ' V M 7' f 4 K i v M V. 6 ! - , ,...... , 5' -V.-. , -Q... q.,........,, Q..-..,, ,- -...4 5. 'Q 5 Xi I, 3 f Weil? 719 if fou.'1T, V ,win-i gkl- ff.4.,, .., . ,, - M-, Nt, W ,,,,.zgr- 1,,,- , I W run, ' ,6.vv-..- A ' ..f-.,f-w ., L ,K ?'l FQ'- -m:..' - ' , , - .. f ' ,- ,-r 1, wa.. W' 4-'I my--'fr ,gs --- ',q.:,-.-...J-, lg' rv A ir' 'J mtv- 'T 1' 'J 7 D fa.-1 -- ,, ,jp ga Z5.f,f.. .ge he-5' 5 ' ' 1. 'ix' uffv-x 1.. Xi 3,:'3 -T-AN. Lime 3.-?k'9v ' I .lgghtm an-f ,- Q ,. ,4k, '91lVk :q:.,,,:,:.,k in W 4 ' 'X ,, ,, :, V f ,W - -J-: 57 - , f ,ff 3 , ,Q .Qt-wjf , W K'-LNr,,f',,P A , ..... sw-W ,, X j5,nw.,,f, iZ 'Ml,A ,fy rf' ,, ,,'19n-1 .,,,,-- ,Q .4 jiiww Q7,1g.m,r., ,, L qv 1 .sf , ,ms , , L- ,f'- ' -f k wk,iw-fkzk K K L r f ,, QQ s,4,321lL-i ' ,V K, , .. M ,.,,,,,, lmgam, 1 L A' fa- , -Q '- Q Q - ,MQ ,,,. tram., .z 4, , -, 'ffl-i,3gf' -aw -' , i an 753' Q-an N L,mK HS. Af 3234-9 5 ,,M. If fn. ...mn N A 'Q' X, -,wi ,ww Q' , 1 Qgff' ' rf , kwa V WY? ' A ,Qwlffi'f 73 V. fa , K: f'. 'F'Hi' Z ' f 4. . ,,, 5. , 1 V . K N4 Qi., - fs Soccer, tennis, sports car racing are leading forms of athletics in France. For many Frenchmen, however, a more relaxing sport like fishing from along the banks of the Seine is preferred. Picture through the courtesy of Air France. af 3-4,195 , Yi? . sg, ann -.... - v--....... 'WQe .M it -74-as-ue J...-1. we-b,,.. MV M.. mix -4-iw QM- 4. ' .Q-. ' - ., , --4. W, vwaflsfn N- is-,Q . 4- - J mlgz. M' ' ,nwwwgm W my Q 'M ,4nv'f,,,,,,.,,.R,...a-w.a,Riy 7? ww wqnw,wal'F'5 Z ' me QF' 'Q Q , -1-4 Q Vw 4 WWFW' L' ' 'ftizi via ff 'wk I '-. 44, 0 . 'I ', f r 3414412 'Q' Q24 fs- :- -Q Q A,L3 . V, Q. I4 r -Vik' V M-L.,-.ff an -v ,W . QQ S EH H GTTG Marquis de Lafayette, one who ranks among the greatest of French military officers, truly realized the value of drilling and training. He knew his army was as strong as his men and before daring to venture forth on the battlefield Where mistakes are measured not in reprimands, but in lives and the downfall of nations, he spent long ardous hours building up the physical strength and stamina of his soldiers through strenuous maneuvers. A famous poet once wrote, To prepare us for complete living is the function which educa- tion has to dischargef, Hence, just as studies and extra-curricular activities satisfy the mental and spiritual aspects of our character formation. Athletics, under the guidance and direction of the coaches, develops the student physically, making him capable of performing his various duties and obligations. STRIKE! At least one would think so from the look of glee and perfect form displayed by D. Sheehan in one ' A of the weekly bowling matches. Mr. McGuckin gives a pep talk to the team prior to the big inning FOOTBALL Mr. ,Toe Thomas, head football coach and Newsday All Private Schools Coach of the Year. VARSITY ,RECORD Chaminade h 12 SEWANHAKA. . 61' STEPINAC . ss ST. JOHN's. . 24 IONA ....... 20 MT. ST. MICHAEL'S . 21 cARD1NAL HAYES. . 32 BROOKLYN TECH . . 12 ST. FRANCIS . W. . ist? .0 .0 Opp. 19 Mr. Thomas diagrams another tricky play as the rest of the com 0 staff, Messrs. Flynn, Ingarra, Bell, Antolinni and Marold, watcl' w'th g e t interest. V 6 1 r a 18 , ,gs on 'mt pi .VV ,,,, fp... , ,.w, V , OMC. . . H . . 1 12 3 I H -1 3 I 1 VARSITY TEAM Front Row: C. Commins, I. Bennett, C. McAllister, D. Iohnston, XV. Beyer, R. Lucey, I. Tucker, L. Cerstner, I. Mahoney, T. Cannon. Second Row: C. Brandewiecle, D. Sarruhbo, E. McDougal, T. Kosens, R. Hutter, M. Ccraghty, M. Gentile, I. jakubowski, P. Eschmann, H. Hecht,-VV. Basel. Third Row: F. DeCabia, I. McLain, D. Clifford, G. Curth, V. Andrews, R. Kraus, R. Colucci, I. Callahan, R. Riescher, VV. Carmichael, N. Pistana. Back How: T. Geagan CMgr.J, 1. Bransiielcl, J. Rankin, 1. Indelicato, D. Reehil, M. McDuffee, D. Carmichael, T. Ungashick, I. Sullivan, A. Thorne, D. Griffin. With only three starters returning from last Co-Captains joe Tucker and Tim Gannon burst into the giant St. Francis rally amid the thunderous cheers of the student body. year's championship squad, Mr. Thomas started the Herculean task of producing a Flyer grid machine with only a faint hope of reaching the .500 mark. Hours of practice for the team and sleepless nights for the coaches, however, pro- duced a great squad which streaked to seven straight victories and came to the last day of the season before tasting defeat. With the title and the first undefeated season for both schools at stake, Chaminade and St. Francis met head on in the season finale. St. Francis eaked out an 18-12 victory and took the title from the defend- ing champion Flyers. This year's team will long be remembered and talked about whenever Chaminade football history is discussed. A major part of the Flyer success story. 159 Flyer fullback Pete Eschmann drives head on into Iona lineman Returning Lettermen: Kneeling: T. Gannon, H. Hecht, E McDougal, R. Kraus. Back Row: C. McAllister, W. Beyer J. Tucker, R. Lucey. With fierce determination, Sugar Hipsi' Basel slips around the end in the Sewanha a game. STEPINAC CAME With a roaring crowd of about 5000 present, the Flyers opened their Catholic High School Football League season against Stepinac. The Flyers are defending champions of the CHSFL. In the first quarter Chaminade's powerful offensive machine shifted into high gear, but the Flyers just couldn't seem to score. Thus the first quarter ended scoreless. Early in the second quarter the Flyers had the ball on the Stepinac 23-yard line. Willie Basel uncorked a successful pass to Joe Tucker who carried the ball into the end zone for the first tally of the game and Ioe's third touchdown in two games. At the half the Flyers led 6 to 0. Great defensive play by the spirited Flyers marked the second half of play. Led by the Mighty Mites, Timmy Cannon and Don Maxie,' McAllister, Chaminade stopped Stepinac's potent running attack and grounded it to a halt. For the entire second half the Flyers preserved their 6-0 lead. The final gun sounded and found the victorious Flyers in their customary first place slot in the CHSFL with a 1-0 record. 160 FLYERS... SEWANHAKA GAME On a bright Saturday afternoon, the Chamin- ade 57 Flyers, renewing a twenty-seven year rivalry, opened their grid season at Sewanhaka. The first three quarters of the game were marked by the Hue defensive play of both teams. In the middle of the fourth quarter Chaminade's offensive started to roll. Vinnie Andrews blocked an Indian punt and the ball went out of bounds on the Sewanhaka ten-yard stripe. Four plays later Joe Tucker romped over the Sewanhaka goal line from the two-yard line giving the Flyers a 6-0 lead. With about two minutes left in the game, Billy Beyer intercepted an Indian aerial. After several attempts, Tucker bulled his way into the end zone from the two. Again the extra point was missed and the game ended a few seconds later with the Flyers winning I2-0. Ioe Tucker, Bob Lucey, Billy Beyer The entire Chaminade line smashes Stepinac halfback, causing him to fumbl leading to a Flyer touchdown and victory. Stalwarts of the Flyer defense, Gannon, Beyer, and Riescher smash little Redman halfback off the warpath. ST. j0HN'S GAME he Flyers opened their home season against their annual rchrivals, the Little Redmen of St. Iohn's Prep. The Redmen ut up a spirited battle but were out-manned by the superior haminade eleven. joe Tucker, Chaminadeis ace half-back, scored twice against -the Little Redmen. His first TD came on a pass from Willie Basel and the other on a plunge from :he three-yard line. Dave Johnston, junior scatback, tallied En an end run. Later, Billy Beyer, a senior half-back, scored rom the three on a dive over center. Kevin Malone, St. john's star passer, hit Pete Dugan on the Flyer five. Four plays later, Malone charged into the end zone for the Redmen's only score. ate in the final quarter Ierry Callahan, junior end, inter- epted a St. Iohn's pass and raced 55 yards for the final tally f the game. The Flyers conquered the Little Redmen for the fourteenth straight year, 33-7. E! i --. 2 w Dick Colucci, Willie Basel, Vinnie Andrews Don McAllister, Tim Gannon, Denny Clifford Turning on a blast of speed, Joe Tucker shakes an Iona tackler and continues on for another Flyer TD. IONA GAME Chaminade met the Iona Prep Gaels in their second league engagement. Previous to this game, the Flyers have played the Gaels only twice, and are yet to be defeated by them. In the first quarter joe Tucker, climaxing a 65-yard drive, raced up the middle for six yards for a TD. Early in the second period the Flyer offense was stopped on the Iona one-foot line. Into the game came the tough Flyer defense. Iona attempted a quick kick, but Howie Hecht, big senior tackle, crashed through the line to block the punt in the end zone. Billy Beyer .fell on the ball for the second Flyer tally of the game. In the second half the Flyers scored twice, on a run by junior back, Dave Iohnston, and again by a pass from Willie Basel to Terry Kosens, a junior end. Iona scored their lone TD in the third quarter on a long pass to Fiala. This victory brought the Flyer win streak to four straight. Mike Gentile, Howie Hecht, Mike Geraghty. CARDINAL HAYES GAME In the last league game before the championship. contest with St. Francis, the Flyers encountered the Cardinals of Cardinal Hayes. This game always proves 'to be a hard fought battle, as was shown by last year's upset by Hayes. In their quest for revenge the Flyers, offense started clicking early in the first quarter. Willie Basel and Ioe Tucker, a pair of Cham- inade stars who have been thrilling the crowd all year, did it again. Willie threw a flat pass to Ioe on the Hayes, 455 Joe tucked the ball under his arm and raced the distance into the Hayes end zone. In the third quarter, Terry Kosens, an agile junior end, caught an- other Basel pass on the 50 and romped over the Cardinal goal. Tucker added the point and the Flyers led I4-0. In the middle of the fourth quarter Ice Tucker electrified the fans by intercepting a Hayes pass on the Flyer 45 and raced through the entire Hayes team into their end zone. Joe added the final point of the game and the Flyers romped 21-O. N ACTIO nl, 14 The Flyers get their man as a Mountie bites the dust. og. is are Ed McDougal, Ian Iakubowski, Dan Carmichael, jim Rankin. Dave Johnston takes to the air to evade Mount tacklers. A in .. .w-i it Don't look now, but . . . MOUNT ST. MICHAEL GAME At McGovern field in Bronxville, New York, the Flyers met the alwa tough Mounties of Mt. St. Michael. The game was the last big leag test before the final test with St. Francis. In the first quarter both tea played exceptional defensive football. As a result the period ended wi out a tally by either team. During the second quarter the Flyers dr first blood, Willie Colden Arm Basel hit Dave Johnston on the Mour 30-yard line and Dave scampered into the end zone, thus completing nifty 40-yard pass play. This climaxed the scoring in the first half. Ea in the third quarter, following up a 35-yard run by Willie Basel, Pr Eschmann scored on a line plunge and the Flyers led 13-0. As a res of this game, the great Flyer quarterback, Willie Basel, was chosen Cf BACK OF THE WEEKU. At the beginning of the fourth quarter l Tucker raced around end for 25 yards and the final Flyer TD. Ba added the extra point and the Flyers led 20-0. In the last quarter i Mounties made a spirited comeback against the Flyer subs, and scoj 19 points, but the game ended with the Flyers on top with a sh 20-19 victory. l 162 ' You figure it out, we can't find the hall. . ST. FRANCIS CAME Before a roaring crowd of approximately 8,000 people, the gallant Flyers of aminade met the Terriers of St. Francis Prep. The Catholic Championship of W York City was the prize to the winning team. As usual the game proved to the most exciting and hard fought of the season. Early in the first quarter ve Iohnston, deceptive Flyer halfback, gathered in a Terrier punt on the er 45 and, to the amazement of the whole St, Francis team, raced into the zone. In retaliation Bob White hauled in the Flyer kickoff and raced to the yard line with the ball. Two plays later Desmond Devlin scooted around end scored the first Terrier TD. The half ended in a 6-6 tie. On the opening 'koff Cooney took the ball on his own 27-yard line and galloped 73 yards into Flyer end zone. Willie Basel, whose aerial attack had been quenched through- the first half, connected with Terry Kozens on the Terrier 48-yard line, Terry ded the Terrier defender and streaked over the goal line to knot the score 12-12. During the closing seconds of the third quarter George Van Cott dazzled fans and the Flyers as he raced around end for 70 yards and a TD, and final score of the game. As the precious seconds ran out the Flyers made a llant effort to score, but victory was not theirs, and the Flyers went down hting. The final score gave the Terriers a numerical victory, 18-12, but it gave Flyers a moral victory, for the Chaminade eleven played great football Einst a much bigger and faster St. Francis team. I With a little help from the St. Francis defense, Ed BROOKLYN TECH A On a damp Saturday afternoon two ofthe best teams in the city of New York met at the Chaminade Bowl. The Flyers, the best CHS football team clashed with Brooklyn Tech, the best PHS team. On the opening kickoff of this big tilt, Tech fumbled on their own 36-yard line, and Bob Hutter, big junior tackle, fell on the ball. After three plays Dave Johnston, junior streak of lightning, bolted up the middle for thirteen yards, for the first Flyer score. The half ended with the score 6-0. To start the second half off right, Joe Tucker returned the opening kickoff 85 yards for his first score of the day. Later in the third quarter joe scored two more, giving him a total of 75 points for the season. This total makes him the leading scorer in the metropolitan area. Joe, co-captain of the Flyers, has really sparked the Flyers both offensively and defensively all year. Willie Mascio, Tech ace back, scored their only TD on a lateral play in which he raced 36 yards. Late in the last quarter Bob Lucey plunged over from the three and Richie Colucci added the extra point. The final score was Tech 6 and Flyers 32. Jim Mahoney, Ray Kraus, Pete Eschrnann. McDougal just misses a paydirt pass. Terrier star, George Van Cott, swoons at the sight of approaching Flyers H+,- With action fast and furious in the Brooklyn Tech IG L 1 G H T game, the referee had to rest. jubilant Flyers after seventh straight victory. Coach Thomas glances at photographer for approval of his well-coordinated team. J. V. ,FOOTBALL I. V. RECORD ' -Chaminade Opponent ', 25 Sewanhaka ,- .... -- .... - ....,. - 12 13 Mt. St. Michael 1 .,...,...., 1. 19 . 19 Freeport ,,, ,,... .M .... Y.. -..-... 7 31 St. Iohn's 1.1, ........ ,.,...... . . 0 r 0 Bethpage ,.. ......... .. .... 1. ,... 1 7 19 Hayes --- ..,.,4....... ...-..,..,1.-.. 18 15 Hicksville mu...--.....--..- 18 20 Great Neck ...-.,,.,,,,,,-,,- 12 20 Holy Cross .... -..- ..... -1..,... 12 39 Hicksville ........ 1...-,,,,,- 0 34 Iona -W ,,,.,,c,., M..,,.,,,,.,--,,,, 7 43 Stepinac ,.,,,,,,,,, ,....,, w,,,,i,,,, 0 7 Sf. Francis .,......... l..........-... 26 .32 Brooklyn Tech .. .... ..... ,. .... 12 Front Row: W. Koerner, G. Boden, T. McMahon, A. Vachris, G. Vanella, I. Durkin, D. VVhelehan, P. DeMonaco, D. Brady, I. Hedemmn, A. Brislin, G. Dunn, R. DeLuca. Second Row: R. Hanington, T. Cash, M. McDonough, D. Tannacito, I. Stack, T. Shorten, R. Brande- wiede, P. Riorclan, L. Baggett, R. Yashewski, 1. Ceraghty, H. Houser, M. Brereton, F. Fee. Back Row: M. Locopo, C. Smith, S. Russo, D. Philips, K. Starger, L. Clinton, G. Dennis, J. McGuclcin, R. Frost, F. Norton, G. Tobey. DF I957 - T-E-A-M ! ! Front Row: T. Swartz, S. Colucci, P. Murray, R. Cannon, M. Moro, R. Woods, E. Orr, I. Molloy. Second Row: E. Donnellan fMgr.D, F. Scalia, D. Herlihy, A. Marvin, R. Miles, C. Shorten, I. Corcoran, T. Stapleton, R. Pezzoli, I. Matthews CMgr.J. Third Row: T. Boland CMgr.J, E. Harkins, L. England, I. DeMeo, M. Hannan, E. Rampulla, I. Clinton, I. Criscione, I. Hessian, fMgr.7. Fourth Row: S. Maslak, M. Griffin, R. Roper, 1. Riordan, R. WVhitehouse, V. Lessard, J. NVehrum, M. Hetzer. Back Row: C. Morgan, I. VVillenbecker, G. Donohue, R. Heartherton, R. Wright, J. Eycrman, L. Flament. Cheerleaders perform at the St. Francis Rally under the approving eyes of Mr. Nugg. y Don McAllister, Most Valuable Player, Tim Cannon, Terzi Award Winner, and Ioc Tucker, Most Outstanding Player, display their trophies. ' Chaminade 0 0 6 0 0 0 20 19 7 -SV 0 13 FRESHMAN RECORD Opponent SL Francis ...- .......... .. .... .... 0 Massapequa .,,,. ,.- .... ,,.-,..- 39 Lawrence --Mm-,,,,,,,.., 7 Bethpage ,,.. 1 .,,...,,....... -ww 0 A Valley Stream ...- ........ -..S 2 Freeport ,,-,.., .,,,--, ,, ,,.,,,, . ,W 7 Ml. St. Michael ,- .,..... - ........ 0 Mt. Sf. Michael ,... ... ...... -.. 0 Hicksville ,- ,,,,-,, ,M ,,.,,,, ,, 14 Salk Memorial ...... M-.. 0 Holy Cross - ..,,..,, ,,,.. , ,, 7 St. Francis ..... ...1- '25 FRESHMA FOOTBALL 165 jim Kelly shows championship form as he establishes a school record of 13:16 in the Fordham University meet. cizoss coUNTnY rmcorm. N. Y. U. Meet..-...... .... ........,Fii'st Place ,St. 'Iohrfs Meet .... ,. ..... ...- ..... -.....,Fix-st Place Fordham Meer, ,.,,, R ,..... ..,...sgcnnd 'Place C.H.S.A.A.- o Metropolitan Championshipsgesenond Place Brooklyn- 1 ' . Rockville Centre Championships,,First Place ckoss cou TRY 1957 For the Flyers, 1957 was the most successful cross-country season in. the history of the school. With the return of five veterans from last yearls team, their chances looked good at the start of the season. How true this was can be seen by looking at the season's accomplishments. N. Y. U. MEET 3 Trophies, 22 Medals The first meet of the season was the New York University Run, in which Chaminacle accomplished the amazing feat of winning the first place trophies in the varsity, I.V., and scrub races. This was done against the best teams on the East Coast. ST. IOHN,S UNIVERSITY MEET 1 Trophy, 8 Medals In their next outing, the Flyers scored another impressive triumph by winning the Saint Iohn's University Run, with fine performances by jim Kelly and Bud Barker, who took first and second places. This was done in spite of the flu epidemic which was to hamper Brother Gilfether's boys for the rest of the season. FORDHAM UNIVERSITY MEET 2 Trophies, 13 Medals At the Fordham University Run, against the 25 best teams in the East, the team, up against the collosus St. Francis, was able to take second place. The quality of the opposition was shown by the fact that to take fourth place, Jim Kelly had to run with a time of 13:16, which set a school record. C.H.S.A.A. - METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIPS 1 Trophy, 36 Medals The team, facing the same stiff competition, came through with enough hard running to take second place again. This time it was the C.H.S.A.A.- Metropolitan Championships, and Bud Barker took a second place, while jim Kelly, hampered by a touch of the ilu, took llthg Bill Hawkins, 14th, John Muldoon, 19th, and john O'Neill, 22nd. VARSITY AND J.V. TEAMS Bill Lawkins picks up a m Front Row: I. Marsala CMgr.l, P. Rozea, W. Lawkins, 1. O,Neill, I. Muldoon, I. Kelly, W. Barker, B. Lambert, HS he b1a?eS dvwn the h P. Lilly, L. Mauro. Center Row: P. Riordan, P. Garry, A Cately, P. Drucker, J. Moore, I. Rachel, F. Conway, Stretch In the N-Y U me' I. Mulligan, M. McCabe. Back How: I. McGuiness, E. Abrams, V. Nubel, G. Knipfing, I. Dolan, R. Burkitt, R. Levy, I. Lynch. Bro. john Gilfether, varsity coach, and Mr. Flynn pre- r A. sent Jim Kelly with his award during a special assembly honoring the 1957 Harriers. l BROOKLYN - ROCKVILLE CENTRE , CATHOLIC CHAMPIONSHIPS 2 Trophies, 24 Medals r In the last meet of the season, the Flyers returned to their impionship form and took first place in the Brooklyn- ckville Centre Championship Run. Once again, it was rker and Kelly, pacing the team with a first and fourth ice. The Flyers had ended the 357 cross-country season in 2 way of true champions-they trounced their arch-rival, Francis, with a team score of 31 xaminade's history. points, the lowest in Also worthy of praise are the I.V. Harriers, who col- :ted a total of 3 first places, 1 second place and a third. me of the stellar performers were lly, Jim Rochel, and jack Mulligan. ims, whose work will pay off in hibited a great desire to continue Adrian Cately, Paul The frosh and scrub future stardom, have thc winning ways of ls year's outstanding team which ended thc season with a :al of 10 trophies and 103 medalsl ' I 5 L as., MEDAL WINNERS AT N.Y.U. MEET Front Row: B. Lambert I. Muldoon, A. Lawkins, I. Kelly, B. Barker Second How: T. Noering, A. Cately, I. Mulligan, I. Rochel, J. O,Neill Back Row: I. Lynch, M. McCabe, R. Burkitt, I. Dolan, J. Moore, E Abrams, P. Drucker. Buddy Barker rounds the bend in front of two St. Francis Harriers in the Brooklyn-Rockville Centre Championships. 0. Iames Abel, freshman coach, talks over FRESHMAN TEAM Strategy with C- Radimef, M-.MCC?1l3e, Front How: H. Mueller, I. Larkin, W. Lucas, I. Moosburgcr, H. Barr, G-Armstrong. R-Bufkltt 167 D. Toole,lR. Thomas, S. Bowers. Back Row: M. Kirwin, D. Davis, T. Carmichael, C. Armstrong, I. Armstrong, G. Bosch, R. Hastings, R. White, T. Winslow. SKETB LL CHAMINADE vs. REGIS A well-coached Flyer five came from behind to down Regis 51-46 in the opening game of the season. Tom Burggraf scored 7 of his 11 points in the last period as they pulled away for keeps. Pacing the Chaminade cagers offensively were Tom Burggraf and Gerry Griffin, while Dave Reynold and Charlie Scholpp controlled the Boards. In the Second encounter, the Flyers jumped to an early lead and increased the margin throughout the game. It was a great team effort as five Flynnmen hit for double figures. Backcourt ace Bill Basel led the team offensively with 14 points, While Charlie Scholpp did a great job of dominating both boards. CHAMINADE vs. ST. MICHAEL'S A last quarter drive sparked St. Michael's to a 58-51 victory over the Flyers on the winners' court. It was a see-saw battle most of the way with no more than two points separating the teams at the end of each of the first three periods, until St. Michael's pulled away in the last quarter. Bill Basel, Flyer backcourt star, put on quite a scoring show pumping 20 points through the hoop. In the retum game the Flyers evened the score and strengthened their hold on third place in the league by conquering St. Michaells 70-57. Tom Burggraf had his best night of the season, pacing the Flyers with 25 pointsg Gerry Griffin and Ron Riescher netted 12 apiece. B11 Basel makes it look easy as he gets the Flyers off During a lull in the basketball action, the cheerleaders go into their famous to an early lead in the St Francis game locomotive yell. 168 t 1958 VARSITY R. Knipfing fmgrj, R. Riescher, WV. Basel, R. Arnold, C. Griffin, T. Burggraf, C. Arbogast, C. Scholpp, D. Reynolds, A. Koerner, T. Tierney, Donnelly, A. Milano, Coach Ed Flynn. VARSITY RECORD, . Ghammade Opponent Regis . . . 46 Sewanhaka . . 47 Molloy . . . . 73 Loughlin . . . . 40 St. Augustine's . . . ' 59 Sewanhakai . . . 53 . -St. Michael's,. . . 58 Holy Trinity . . 49 St. J0hl1,S . . . . 46 ' St. Iohn's . . . 45 ' St. Francis . . 53 Molloy - . . . . 82 1 Loughlin . . . 64 'Regis .... . 58 V5 St. Augustine's . . . 44 St. Michael's . . .' 57 'Holy Trinity' . . 75 . St. Francis . . . 65 A. Playoffs ' sr. Michael's .... 50 Mt. St. Michael's Q. . 37 Tolentine . . T. . . 73 Nassau Scholastic Festival So. Huntington . . V . 37 Iona invitational Tournament U Rice ..... ' . . ' 58 Molloy . . 31 CHAMINADE vs. SEWANHAKA The traditional rivalry between Chaminade and Sewanhaka saw the Flyers take both. games this year. In the first game, the Chaminadc carers stood off a late Sewanhaka rally to defeat the Indians, 50-47. Ron Reischer and Dave Reynolds led the Flyers with I6 and 9 points, respectively. Winning the second, 61-53, the Flyers again had to subdue a fourth-quarter surge by the Indians. Ron Reischer again led the Crimson and Cold with 23 points, while Tom Burggraf contributed 10 and Charlie Scholpp and VVillie Basel each had 7. CHAMINADE vs. MOLLOY A high scoring quintet from Arch- bishop Molloy defeated the Flyers 73-44 on the losers' court. It was the fifth straight victory for the un- defeated Stanners, who had averaged 85 points a game in previous non- league competition. The Flyers were led by Tom Burggraf and Dave Reynolds. In the second meeting, the talented Molloy five jumped to a quick lead and increased it throughout the first half, in the second half the Flyers led the Molloy team in scoring, but not by enough points to compensate for the first deficit. Bill Basel led the Flyers with I7 points, while Ron Reischer and Tom Burggraf had I4 and II points respectively. Charley Scholpp uses his height as he effectively stops an Indian scoring attempt. 169 is 593 :Sa SF E mf-fiilhg, V Gb' 1:5 'H SE ICR STARS In spite of Charlie Scholpp's evil eye and three determined Sewanhgka de- fenders, Dave Reynolds gets o a nice one-hander. WILLIE BASEL CHAMINADE vs. HOLY TRINITY At home for the first game, the Flyers demolished Holy Trinity, 88-49, exhibit- ing tremendous shooting ability and great hustle. Tom Burggraf with 19, and Willie Basel with 14 points, were the high scorers for the Flynnmen. Charlie Scholpp and Gerry Griffin con- tributed 13 and 11 units, respectively. In the second game, however, Trinity turned the tables on the Flyer cagemen, 75-54. Burggraf and Basel again led Chaminade, scoring 13 and 11 points each, but to no avail as Trinity's fine shooting dominated the ballgame. ' in C, TOM BURGGRAF CHAMINADE vs. ST. IOHN'S Playing two games in succession with St. I0hn's due to a previous cancellation because of transportation problems, the speedy Flyers took both contests by ample margins. In the Hrst meeting, the Chaminade cagers overcame a nine point deficit to defeat the Little Redmen, 53-46, at the Iohnnies, court. The Flyers barrage was led by Tom Burggraf and Willie Basel, with 14 and 13 points respectively. Charlie Scholpp, with 9, and Gerry Griffin, with 7, aided the Chaminade total. The Flyers found it easier going at home, as they won the second game, 64-45, Helped by Burggrafls 24 points and Basel's 15, they overtook and surpassed an early Redmen lead of ten points. Also contributing to the cause were Dave Reynolds, with 9, and Gerry Griffin with 8 points. RUDY ARNOLD TONY MILANO CHARLIE SCHOLPP lnnaf'a4,qaee--eazaernyswm:ua.mmarW-LLMfnwz:mm1-wmmawaerfaaqvme , :i11v'ie ' ?Mw I. V. BASKETBALL TEAM E. Mulh9Hang-l-, T. Browne, A. Moschitta, K. Gunn, N. Pistana, R. McCabe, T. Kosens, F. Fee, I. Fitzgerald, Mr. Joseph Thomas, coach. Kneeling: J. Rowan, R. Wessels fManagersJ. This year, Chaminade had the best I.V. team in the history of the school, with an overall record of 21 wins and only 2 losses. During the regular season, the team lost only to Bishop Loughlin, thus capturing first place in their division. In the first round of the C.H.S.A.A. city playoffs, the Flyers tangled with Bishop Dubois and came out on top, 43-29. However, in the finals the fol- lowing week, Mr. Thomas' boys were defeated by a strong All Hallows team, 52-40. MORE FLYER CHAMINADE vs. ST. FRANCIS Playing at home for the first game, the Flyers encountered a tough. opponent in St. Francis Prep. Although the Terriers led through most of the game, the last quarter was battled out neck and neck. Chaminade came within two points of tying the score in the closing minutes, but the speedy Terriers pulled away to win, 53-47. Gerry Griffin was the top man for the Flyers with 15 points. He was followed by Willie Basel, Tom Burggraf and Dave Reynolds, who scored 12, ll and 7 points, in that order. In St. Francis territory for their last scheduled game of the season, the Chaminade cagemen met an even tougher Terrier squad, losing 65-51. Top guns for the Flyers were Dave Reynolds and Gerry Griffin, with 10 points each, Tom Burggraf with 9, and NVillie Basel with 8. Despite two losses to both St. Francis and Archbishop Molloy, Chaminade wound up the regular season with a commendable 12-7 record. 172 x Gerry Griffin drifts through thc Regis defense and adds two more points to the Flyers' total. J. V. 1 I . V. RECORD Charninade Oppo '37 Regis . . . ,F . so 40 Sewanhaka . . . 34 61 srl Iohn's . . . 28 50 Molloy . . - 30 37 Loughlin . ., . . 39 48 ,St. Angustine's . . . 24 65 Sewanhaka ..... 38 55 Monsignor McClan6y .Q 42 36 St, Michael's .... 30 61 Trinity . . . 42 61 St. Iohn's . '. . 31 42 St. Francis . . 38 43 Molloy . . . 38 - 54 Loughlin . . . 39 64 Regis .... . ,36 ' 41 St. Augi1stine's . . . 15, 68 Monsignor McClancy . ' '57 44 sr. Michaela. . L . 27 e 52 ,Trinity . W. . . . 34 , 46' St. Francis .... 40 A 70 West Hempstead .i . . Playoffs 43 Bishop Dubois . . . 29 40 All Hallows .' 6 . 52, Terry Kosens' deadly jump shot was a big factl in many J. V. victories this year. I didnit ask to comef' . Completely surrounded by Sewanhaka Indians , Walt Donnelly plans a quick escape C.H.S.A.A. PLAYOFFS In an exciting neck and neck contest, the Flyers defeated St. Michael's 52-50, to earn a playoff berth in the C.H.S.A.A. Championships. Although the Michaelmen led throughout the game, the Flyers poured it on to tie the score in the last quarter. With three seconds left to play in the game, Tom Burggraf sank a 10-foot jump shot to provide the winning margin. Ron Reischer's tremendous floor game and Charlie Scholpp's great backboard play were instrumental in the Flyers, victory. The very next day, in the first round ofthe championships, the Flyers met and conquered Mt. St. Michael's, 44-37, at FRESHMAN RECORD if made h Opponent Monsignor McClancy . 48 srgisyshns .f 67 St..Mary's . . 46 sr. Mary's . ' . 37 St.. John's .... 52 Monsignor McClancy . 48 Power Memorial Gymnasium in New York City. After getting off to a shaky start, Chaminade came roaring back to win. The Crimson and Gold was led by Ron Reischer with 12 points and Willie Basel with 10. Having to play three games in one week proved costly to the Flyers as they dropped the quarter-final game to Tolentine, 73-55. Although they looked impressive in their floor play, the Flyers, excessive fouling provided Tolentine with the necessary points to win. Willie Basel was high for the Chaminade cagers with 18 points. Front Row: A. Wood, W. Schuck, F. Fitzgerald, E. Harkins, G. Dermody, T. McCullou h I. Padden, I. Kelly Cmgr.J. Back Row: W. Thomas, P. Murray, I. Gallagher, W. Kenne y M. McDonald, P. Horsting, C. Curry. Missing: E. Orr. Varsity Rifle. Kneeling: W. Von Raab, T. Mclnerney, I. De Palma, I. McAssey, R. Naro, R. Kudrzycki. Standing: B. Terrence, I. Feldman, T. Zolezzi, F. Maher, H. Buckholtz, W. Lotze, J. Nicholson fmanagerl. RIFLE In a rebuilding season, the Flye Nimrods failed to take the leaguf title for the first time in five years The Crimson and Gold sharp shooters took third place, close or the heels of Westbury and Mineola The team was led by seniors F ran' Mahr, Tom Zolezzi, Henry Buch holtz, and Brad Terrance. A grea disappointment was the ineligi bility of Bill Ryan because hr participated with an outside tearr Ryan was expected to be among the league leaders this season Despite this loss the Flyers man aged to make a late season surge which fell just short of moviny them into Hrst place. Frank Maher takes deadly aim which made him top gun on Hue team. 174 Y . Brother Ray Cohring instructs Hank Buchholtz, Tom Mclnemey, Joe DePalma in the fine art of proper scoring. Freshmen show good form warming up before a match with Mineola. VARSITY RIFLE Scomss' f, Chaminade , '7 ' I f 875 Westbury . . . h isss 895 V 1VI.ineolii iH7 . . 898 ' ses oh Westbury .4 .A sas 878 Manhasset . . . .A 876 Roslynv . .V . . . ses -Garden city .e . . P. 903 Highest averages on the team are held by the 852 ' lMine0la - - ' - ' 907 ' above three: Hank Buchholtz, Tom Zolezzi, and V 888 Garden City D . . 8875i Frank Maher. ' -- I 901 Roslyn . . ,. . 858 .876 ,.Manhasset . 'A .A . 819 M894 'Easf Meadow. . , . s34 I.V. Rifle. Kneeling: B. Herchenroder, J. Gallagher, D. Whelehan, G. Child, I. Savan. Standing: I. Duffy, R. Falsone, G. Kronske, G. Maxwell, W. Robertson Cmanagerj. WVith plenty of steam to spare, Bill Lawkins roars up to the tape far ahead of the field. George Knipfing strains every muscle as he takes the baton from Larry Bergen and heads for the tape in the 880 relay. TRACK Chaminadeis track team started winning trophies and med: as soon as the cross-country season was over. At the Cardir Hayes games, the two-mile relay team, composed of jim Kel Bill Lawkins, Buddy Barker, and Brian Lambert posted a J spectable 8113.4 in the open section. In the Novice high jurr jim Rankin won second place with a 5' 7 leap. At the C.H.S.A.A. Novice Championship, Nick Capece to a third place in the mile, George Knipfing won izirst place in t 440. The mile relay, composed of Gunning, Burkitt, Conroy a Bergin, captured second. Tom LaRocca placed second in t high jump. This fine showing resulted in a second place te: trophy. Also, in a special open event, Brian Lambert took th: place in the 1,000 yard run, with a time of 2:20.0, which is 1 best ever run indoors. Dom Rossi had the highest jump, 5' 1' of the team at the Fordham Prep Relays and this was go enough for third place. At the A.A.U. National High School Championships, 1 two-mile relay team captured a second place, with lim Ke running the first leg in 2Z05.2Q Bill Lawkins, 2100.01 Bud Barker, 2:04.15 and Brian Lambert, 2101.3 to give the tearr 8110.6 total. In the C.H.S.A.A. Indoor Championships, Iim Kelly brc the school record for the mile with a time of 41246. This rect had stood for 17 years before jay Bowers broke it last year. N Jim Kelly has bettered this mark by four seconds. Enroute the finish of the mile, Kelly passed the 3X4 mark at 3116.1 establish a new school record for that distance. This fine eil is a tribute both to Kelly himself and to the expert coaching Bro. John Gilfether, S.M., and his assistant, Bro. James Abel, S. VVith a thundering herd pressing him, Bill Lawkins digs out for the finish line. V .. A X ', j4, . we pw 1 W f v M M fa? N . Y ff . . ' 4 . K 1 ., f 2- 1 'L jf nm vi . . M ,S ' ,x X. Q-'WI10. 4 ,, , l 1 We - Jura. V' ' . A- is Cyn! 'I x QXX .M ' .3 .Gs W K 2- ' f s sion K , f V R 1 39 f as - 404. 2 eiii .fl ' L . ' B1 I , ' -1:11 A R Q , f 'vffffl 4 A WM 1e'm'f.M's'Hsi wwf at fflai' sm uw . - . Tl 'iii '-'ji sl' x. UP 5 'y'f'7 5 l'5 f3 PA' lff ik slgg 4 'ffl -- li ifl gyf ., if ' -ff f L L . .Qg All fv il- 'f fl A fi - . -U Q il A a ' Q ,, 'LLA ,' l ' I 1,,f 2 r ' fl t 'M c . zf' l .. f Rfllffllm .Q .g!.l'lQ'4f,' flxigglld 5'A,' ty ,V JIM I X V, X 5 I U? 1 Q Auigu . . - M-J 4'tgFmigifi':Xi in V A 37 A 'h'-Wl A 0 V T' A l -1, wfaiy. ig, ,tk I , kj , ,fr K I . . 4 K s.,. K 4. R r: fr A p . . CI 1' , V 4 1 . 5.2 ' ,fr 2 ff-f .1 ic 3 -lt W me : I 1 . A E VARSITY TRACK Front Row: R. Levey, D. Kirwin, R. Solitto, T. Larocca, I. Mulligan, F. Conway, R. Cannata, P. Sarsfield. Second How: J. Muldoon, D. Johnston, A. Gately, D. Rossi, XV. Scherr, T. Nylese, I. Kelly, B. Lambert. Third Row: P. Lilly, W. Barker, R. Colucci, NV. Lawkins, J. Magus, P. Riordan, I, O,Neill, P. Drucker. Back Row: K. Daly, fMgr.D, M. Gunning, W. Carmichael, T. Noering, J. Rankin, G. Knipfing, J. Dolan, P. Mastaglio. Although the outdoor track season has not advanced vel far at the time the yearbook has gone to press, the team has had few meets and has shown strength and depth in every fiell Sputnik BGWHfCl H0Wif1 HQCN lJlHStS NS twelve DOUUCI The Flyers defeated Massapequa in a dual meet with Jim Kel Satculte me orbit' and Bud Barker taking the mile, Bill Lawkins, the 440, Briz Lambert, the half, and Howie Hecht, both the shot and tl discus. Next, the cindermen trounced Levittown, 855 to 18? Once again Kelly, Lambert, and Hecht took first place in the respective specialties. Dick Colucci came through with a fir in the 100 and the 220 to give the team added strength in tl sprints. At 'the C.H.S.A.A. Relay Carnival, Chaminade made powerful showing against stiff competition. Brian Lambert, B: Lawkins, Buddy Barker, and jim Kelly took a second place , the Open Distance Medley and brought home silver medal In the Queens-Iona Relay Carnival, held at Randallis Island, 01 two-mile relay team took a third place with a time of 8109.9 whic is only a half second away from the school record. Under the expert coaching of Mr. Joe Thomas and B John Cilfether, S.M., the Flyers should continue for many seaso as the track power on Long Island. lf , Wi, r '19 f gf 'Quin I gf-3 ' it - V A . , S. 1. - -f I ,-4 , V ' 1 stake: . .. t... ., y ,A ff ' fir f f I 53 I . 4 -1 X g , Q V - . . V - , , 9,2 , ,VW , yn 1 X J . f 'M f ,x, L ' ' A 1' A , ' . . Q .4 it-5115 :TQ T j . Q- 'fgygymi ,V A z :H ,, lj A .-- '-'- ',.,.,J: ' Y- e ', 5' ...azgw if . 7'fli',',-',g gil 't t - . ' M M ' , , ffl , ' Paul Lilly takes the baton from Bill Lawkins and starts on the thir of the two-mile relay in the Quccns-Iona Relay Carnival. i H T f fi 2 fa .is 4 . 'lf li 2 fl-Y t.ts. fi - if if ' T - l ,.- .. L, Y -' V m ' - ' 6 R K Q, . ,SEQ . ve.. .fP1w'ff4' 0 'fl -to if Wi Z if H q ea li.,?5f.f g lyk . 'S 1 ff ' . S S K . 'sg A ' l f '? 4 A S 3 A . , W, y S a i .jim . H , KKVL K W , 1 . . my lix.,s1PfP,.,?f?a yawn' i fefigiafi Quin ' F News ff S in it T50 'TA' Ag STN, l lx , r j-7' 1- , . dh , 'it Q ' If f t..... - -A C r . A ? A ,J 4, ,J,,,- 4 -,t J .. .A 5, .. ,7k.H.1g, ,KA . ' - fiktm M if , V V .:.,,s,f.-.,. . W it ..,., : . ss lsss A 5 by 5 .fa '1 l Q ef '- . ' ' N ' .2-A-xm l M I' 'T' i n Q4 ' I. V. TRACK TEAM Front Row: I. Donnelly, V. Clayton, L. Mauro, I. Lynch, P. Carry, E. Abrams, R. Burkitt, I. McGuiness. Second Row: I. Curry, I. Keeler, B. Maloney, M. McCabe, P. jones, J. Farrell D. Graham, Lflfobey. Third Row: F. lfee, XV. Kerner, 1. Roehel, R. Egan, K. Starger, I Ceraghty, M. Talbot, L. Bergin, I. McNeely, CMgr.J Back Row: I. Moore, D. Tunnacito, T. Ungashick, R. Yashewski, J. Stack, C. Radimer, T. Shorten, I. Burns, T. Koerner. S X flying Flyer, Pat Sarsfield, vaults over the bar with inches to spare. Ted Nylese and Bill Scherr race neck and neck over the low hurdles. FROSH TRACK Front Row: W. Thomas, A. Tobani, H. Walsh, J. Moosburger, G. Shorten, A. Geiger, S .-sf Colucci,'R. Thomas. Second Row: M. Bates CMgr.Jg M. Hannan, J. Clinton, H. Barr, P. Krantz, S. Bowers, D. Toole, B. Sullivan, T. VVinslow. Third Row: M. Moro, A. McDonald, R. Hastings, E. Finnegan, B. Dunn, S. Saloy, S. Maslak, R. XVoods, T. Gillen. Back Row: G. Kane, I. Criscione, R. Porter, R. Kane, M. Sheehan, H. Revans, R. Reegan, R. White, L. Salerno. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: K. Kilcluff, B. Rhatigan, R, NVessels, C. Steinbrcckcr, R. Durso, D. Williams, I. Greil CMgr.J. Second Row: G. Vanella, G. Arbogast, N. Pistana, R. XVohlmacher, R. Goelbert, T. Kosens, R. Nolan, H. Grafer, R. Avati, I. Bennett. Back Row: I. McGrath, G. Curth, W. Basel, A. Milano, A. Thorne, I. Baxter, D. Beehil, W. Beyer. With seven returning lettermen greeting Mr. Charles McGuckin,s comeback to the Chaminade staff, the Flyer Nine anticipated a championship season. The team was lead throughout the year by the outstanding hitting and defensive play of the six senior members: Richie Wohlmacher, jim Bennett, Tony Milano, Bill Beyer, Bob Lucey, and Bill Basel. The pitching staff was sparked by senior moundsman, Bay Goelbert, who was ably assisted by Terry Kosens, Art Thorne, Cordon Arbogast, and joe McGrath. The team got 0E to a great start with wins over Great Neck, Saint Maryis and Sewanhaka. The only blots on the record were losses to Mepharn and Sewanhaka. Then in league play, the Flyers began with wins over Saint Francis, Bishop Loughlin, and last yearis C.H.S.A.A. Champion, St. Iohn's. The highlights of the year were the clutch hitting of Wohlmacher and Bennett, plus the alert base running of Beyer and Milano. In the infield the team was kept on its toes by the catching of Wolillnacher, the quick hands of Beyer, and the fine fielding of Milano. In the outfield Bennett, Lucey, and Basel did a great job of retrieving. To sum it up, Chaminade's success on the diamond was due to a club with a great deal of depth, hustle, and team spirit. BAS VARSITY BASEBALL Chaminade 1 Sewanhaka ' . 4 Sewanhaka . 5 ' St. Mary's . 5 Great Neck . 3 Mepham . 10 St. Francis . Tony Milano scores as Richie Wohlmacher streaks for first. 180 RECORD. Opp . 5 . 3 . 3 . 0 . 9 . 5 f . M- f li l ' Q- -tw . V , 4 , .A - ., . . f, , B Y f V vi , if .N ,jg ,' ,cw 7' , A 'iv f . , .A 'W 3 f' , V f' ,. V,wg,, -V . 1-z. V .V f ' 5-.ey 'mf g, . 'Y 'X' 'lf s-fi -H' - 'W1.s4-3-ll i, if lg- ' Q: iffiw if ' VV 6 f T, JK ... ' - . -um ,A 11, i 4 3' - ,V- ' .!fm' V4,f V ,g. .' ' 1 , 'mf H ' V , Q 4 tt , ,f w x, - , 5 255 ,wi V . 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V 4 ,:'+,g..t, 334,-YA? -1 .,f n 1 J' A 'Jef V '- --if-'14 '..,-11, 9 J?-.5 ' J if I ,-V. 5 n Reehill hustles to first as George Curth -V M-QQJ V 91 ,5 V ,Q N - Mt- , :3,gw?iff1+'-Z9 prix ., ,Ma - - - ' -1- ' -2. :.'fV.Vv '-,I.nr - ' ' '- r V . - 'V ' - M '-M V 1- - es him on during the St. Francis game. 5? V ., L A ' - L ,..-w?-Quai? i -,,,,.f3r' h is F- 3 1 ,. 'fV Abf, ,,Q - gy -.1 K KW-fx, ffgiaznz . ug ' be A, 5 wen-zHfffV w , f' . ,f'i5gg,3-- , A N' . ga: ' - 4 N. - - 'Eg Y','-jr ,-MS, -f.',. 'K' I . V - t fm 1lf.V.:?1 1 iso-1 f-lf hifi' af f.2fT1V-ww . - iw eff- , - - - fy H tiff- if IV aaa' 1- .Hn . .- V :X it VM A 1. I ' M k' - m'5e',1- ' Tl :,'51wff.Uvf-Q55 ., LZ. W-. ' ff V U f : V -' ' Q 'fi T'l'fw2-ffig,.ue V l l vii ,QM . , Fi' 'lf ...- F: an-1'V-f:-'L'-Vglshiltfh 1l'?+' 'X - ' .A ' ' . 7-QL' X' WJ- WW? VU ln-H-Y 32i'9 l'1 ' 'f f - VV., .. f ,MV ,fwfr gs- ,W ' 5: 'V i ,. 3 ' 'f3. to ' K ' ', ' H . 1 f - 4'l, .Zfif - inQ f .f',,L. 4' ' F 5 K f K . , , -- I --'gf-'-,xgil Vevx- -, , ., ' A N,,. M , t , . , 5. , PM H., K, xp Tony Milano tries to kick out a bunt upon missing initial attempt with the bat. Cordon Arbogast lets fly against Great Neck. Sparkplugs of the baseball team, the senior members: Tony Milano, NVillie Basel, jim Bennett, Ray Goelbert, Richie VVolilmacher, VVillie Beyer. GOLF fi T With a vicious backswing, john Golden prepares to pulverize the pill. Richard Haverland prepares to sink the putt that gave him his first birdie of the day. The past few years have seen Chaminade's golf team rapidly develop into one of Long Island's finest. From all indications, this year will be no exception. Although the Flyers dropped their iirst two matches, they quickly recovered championship form and de- feated Southside High, 5 to 405 St. Agnes, 5 to 0, Valley Stream, 5 to 0, and Glen Cove, ll to 1. This is an impressive string of victories in any league. Mr. Flynn, the coach, expects the team to improve steadily, with seniors Iohn Buckly, Richard Beers, and Ed MCC-oldrick giving the linkmen added strength and depth. VARSITY GOLF chiarico, P. Cassidy, T. Gilmartin. 182 ' l Kneeling: T. Buckley, E. McCauli1f, L. Kwlat McDonough, G. Gabms, K. Bean, J. Buckley. Standz E. Federer, R. Haverland, I. Golden, R. Beers, E An Front Row: R. Brandewiede, C. Hunclt CManagerJ, Wgonnelly, G.,,Brandewjgde. Back Row: R. Gekle, R. Connell, W. Fox, P. Wittrup. fwissirig: Iames McLain. TENNIS On May 21, under the able leadership of Bro. Louis Baysek, S.M., the ,58 Chaminade High School Tennis team will take to the courts against Xavier for the first match of the season. In past years, the team has won the C.H.S.A.A. title, and the large trophy that goes with it. This yearis team has a number of seasoned veterans and several promising juniors. Based on their past per- formances, Brother Baysek is relying upon seniors Bob Connell and Paul Wittrup to give the Flyers an advantage over the stiff competition that they will encounter this year. From all indi- Bob Connell, senior tennis stalwart, warms up, demon- strating his powerful serve. Paul Wittrup uses his whip- like forehand in practice before the Xavier match. cations, it would seem that the tennis team is headed for another banner year. 183 . ,, .,x. , -, .gf . room L L The 1957 upper division football intramural tourna- ment was the most exciting and efficient tournament held in the history of Chaminade. Bro. Paul Quinn deserves praise as the tournament director. As usual the seniors teams dominated the tourney. The juniors were quickly ousted in the early rounds by the bigger and more experienced seniors. Nevertheless, game after game was decided by the slenderest of margins. In the semi-final games, 4C and 4G were defeated in overtime. Then, in the championship tilt, again in overtime, Brother Widmer's 4E Spitfires squeezed by Mr. Foxls 4F Havocs. Special honor goes to Pat Shea and Tony Milano for their outstanding play throughout the tournament. Agreement is unanimous that this tourney will long be remembered in the annals of Chaminade. - As expected, the 27th annual lower division foot- ball tourney was led by the sophomores. In the early action, the freshman teams put up only token op- position and were quickly eliminated. The pre-season favorites, the 2E Comets and the QD Skynights, met head on in the last scheduled game of the season. The Skynights were undefeated and the Comets had but one overtime loss on their record. In the hard fought encounter, 2E's brilliant passing attack overshadowed 2D's top-notch defense to win the game. 2E's victory therefore necessitated a play-off between the same two teams. This tilt was forced into overtime by the tre- mendous defensive play of both teams. In the extra UPPER DIVISION FOOTBALL CHAMPS Front Row: T. Nylese, W. Nimmo, D. Moss, I. Murphy. Second Row McLaughlin, E. McVeigh, R. obach, R. Mulholland, G. Mueller. Back 1 V. Micucci, E. McGoIdrik, I. McKay, R. Naro. 'V-an K l . 4 ex., V, Q-Swv-.S.b ' . ' A typical play showing the heated competition that characterized the underclass football program. period, Ray Hyerjs field goal kicking supplied the margin of victory for the Skynights. LOWVER DIVISION FOOTBALL CHAMPS Front Row: I. Kerr, D. Graham, j. Haverland, I. Kali, R. Knipfing. Second Row: I. Hussey, T. Keating, R. Kelley, M. Hayes, K. Gunn. Back Row: R. Kelly, I. Healy, R. Hyer, K. Kilduif. Al Kelly breaks away from Dan Zahn and the rest of the pack in another thrilling senior game. 184 UPPER DIVISION BASKETBALL CHAMPS R. Avad, N. Burak, I. Baxter, I. Bransfield, I. Brown. A junior sharpshooter gets off a nice one-hander to the amazement of senior defender, Denny Cliiford. I TR MURAL BASKETBALL For the third time in four years, the juniors domi- nated the upper division basketball intramural play. On the whole it was not as exciting as the football tourney, but it, too, had its thrilling moments. Special thanks should be accorded to the referees for their outstanding work. In the early action, 4F and 4C, pre-tourney favor- ites, were eliminated by strong junior teams. Even though junior teams had won the tourney two of the previous three years, this was the first all junior final in a decade. In the championship game the 3A Falcons were pitted against the 3C Tigers. The Tigers broke into an early lead, but the Falcons, led by Avati, All- man, and Brown, emerged victorious by the narrow margin of two points. The lower division basketball tournament saw the same result as the football tourney, the smaller and less experienced freshmen were quickly overwhelmed by the sophomores. The 2D Skyknights, the football champs and also the favorites for basketball, tasted defeat early in the tourney and were eliminated. The 2E Comets and 2A Warriors, benefitting from their outstanding teamwork, surged into the final round. Once again, because of their identical records, as a re- sult of the Wfarriorsi victory in the final scheduled game, a play-off had to be scheduled. Tom McMahon, the outstanding player in the tournament, carried the Comets to victory in the championship game. Xt Two more points go into the scorebook in the down-to-the-wire battle for the lower division 'B lf I g , :fa sigma championship. 185 LOWER DIVISION BASKETBALL CHAMPS Front Row: M. McDonough, I. McCann, I, Larkin, E. McCaulifF, C. Lennon. Back Row: T. McMahon, I. McCullagh, A. McDermott, J. McGuckin, T. Materazo. An example of the team spirit and cooperation that made the lower division tournament so exciting. Volleyball was second only to intramural track in student participation. This year, it has unexpectedly been the recipient of unusual enthusiasm. This was due mostly to the Moderation of Bro. Paul Quinn, S.M. and the tutelage of the coaching stall in the gym classes. In the lower division, the 1C Blue Angels rated the favorite role, and in the upper divi- sion, the 4F Havocs, led by Charlie Scholpp, were expected to take the title. Nevertheless, the 4C Cougars and the ZA Warriors were the prime favorites to pull upsets in the upper and lower divisions, respectively. 186 Bill Fox hits a nice backhand shot, but Paul Mayhew is in perfect position to smash it right back. I TRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Paul Mayhew uses his large palms to great advantage in making a return against the 4C homeroom. Iohn Ceraghty makes a smashing return to a seemingly defenseless junior homeroom. I TRAMURAL, TRACK As Tom Hemingway stares in disbelief, Frank LoGalbo gives the shot a mighty heave. 0 - ' ' ,. '- V . 0-. , M ' ' . .f ,,.-:- ' 41. a , Four representatives of upper division homerooms have a trying practice session befor running their respective events This year the xhigh point of the intramural program was reached on the day of the track meet. This year about five hundred students participated in the big- gest intramural track meet in Chaminade history. The 4E Spitiires, last year's defending titlists and one of the few junior teams ever to win the meet, were ex- pected to repeat. They were led by Ed McDougal in the 440, Tony Milano and Art Mulvey in the sprints, and Vinnie Nubel in themile. Mike Ceraghty and Mike Gentile in the shot-put gave the 4C Cougars a tremendous one-two punch. In the lower division, 2A was rated the tournament favorite. Gerry Smith takes to the air in track intramurals. Kali takes the lead for 2D in the hundred yard dash Bowu In the senior loop, a combination of stellar bowling and perpetual. horse-play, brought enjoyment to many seniors on Tuesday afternoon at Sheridan's. Sparked by part-time bowler and full-time moderator, Bro. Laurinitis S.M., the league displayed excellent example for the lower division conference. In Division I the Tiger Four, incited by the tremendous bowling of Charlie Rebsamen - a 159 average kegler, and holder of the high game of 237 - copped the title by six points over the Alley Kings. It was a close race between the Tiger Four and the Alley Kings going into the last few weeks of the season, but the Alley Kings, led by circular joe Murphy, could not overtake the leading Tiger Four. The Saints, in Division II, led by Fred Sevekow and Big Tony Lang, came across the finish line first with the Cellar Dwellers in hot pursuit. Charlie Rebsamen demonstrates his championship form to other members of the Senior Loop. Seniors display basic animal instincts -two blocks from schoc -as Richie Colandro follows through. Joe Artale shows perfect form as Brad Terrance does push-ups. SENIOR BOWLING Front Row: P. Hennigan, F. Maher, E. Fusaro, P. Duffy, R. Connell, W. Fox, E. Fitzmaurice, C. Rebsamen. Second Row: I. Baxter, K. O,Rourke, F. Sevekow, I. Fuchs, A. Scheurmen, G. Steinbrecker, R. Colandro, E. McGoldrick, A. Latorre, A. Lang, T. McDermott, I. McKay, YV. Coenen, E. Akam. Third Row: S. Osmond, R. McDevitt, R. Vernon, J, Hessian, S. Vcrsaggi, C. Schmidt, S. Russo, R. Beers, J. Milroy, T. Wade, B. Terrance, T. Brennen, M. Crowley, R. Hartmann, I. Rath, D. Piser, P. Cerrar, I. Wilde, A. Kelly. Back Row: C. DeLeo, R. Steiner, F.. O'Sullivan, M. O,Brian, D. Chichester, VV. Slattery, K. McGee, P. Sarsfield, W. Ellis, 188 I. Artale, J. Murphy, W. Lenz, T. Robertson, I. Sabarra, D. Rossi, I. Rossi, L. Mack, T. Zolezzi. JUNIOR BOWLING Front Row: B. Roberts, E. Collins, R. Cutmann, E. Beyer, T. Mclnemey, H. Masone, V. Gangitano, K. Irvine, T. Spota, D. Robertson, E. Smith. Second Row: W. Lotze, S. Waszak, I. Sande, R. Fratepietro, I. Samowski, A. Koerner, R. Parker, R. Avati, G. McGuirk, D. Sheehan, R. O'Sullivan, R. Marshall, F. Reisert. Back Row: T. Erbentraut, R. O'Donnell, I. McAssey, R. Missbach, C. Dalton, D. Sullivan, A. Moschitta, B. Mahoney, R. Murray, M. Rooney, D. Comparetto, E. Iansen, L. Longua, I. Athanasio, M. Sperendi. JUNIORIBOWLI G In the junior division, most of the schoolis better bowling was done. Under the direction of Bro. Leazer, S.M., the league was a real success. In the Eastern Division, the Strikes, spurred on by Bob Marshall, a 159 average bowler and holder of the individual high game mark, 225, won the title by a corrnfortable 13 points. The Imperials, led by Richard Fratepietro, finished in the number two slot, with the Splits in third. In the Western Division, it was a different story. It was a terrific battle to the wire between three teams, the All Stars, Renards, and Holy Rollers. A difference of four points separated the clubs during the last three weeks. The Renards Hnally grabbed the gold cup on the final day by two points, with the All Stars and Holy Rollers finishing in that order. Roberston and Federer were outstanding for the Renards. The general average of the league surpassed that of any other division, thus next year's seniors will probably be breaking all existing records at the Sheridan Alleys. Smile Please, Cabrusl Bob Marshall, top junior bowler, shows how it's done. r keglers look on intently as Bob Avati of 3A rolls a strike. N 189 r r1.sa..w 1' wwrnnnnnwmv. .ant Double-barrelled action, as Martie Siebold and Tom Joe Zachmann grimaces as he attempts the difficult 7-10 Ungashick, Wann up prior to start of the match. Sophomores exhibit glum expressions as league secretary approaches to collect bowling fees. SOPHOMORE BOWL! G After several weeks of successful and heated competition the sophomore bowling season has ended. Under the direction of Bro. Louis Baysek, S.M., the sophomore bowlers not only found a source of entertainment, but also considerably improved their bowling prowess. Among the high points of the season were Bill Masterson's high game of 205, but the amazing part of it was the duplicating of this feat by Tim Crowley one game later. The individual high averages were attained by Tim Crowley with a 145 average and Ted Browne with a 160. This season the Pinspotters with the impetus of Tim Crowley's high average ran away with all the laurels. rs. SOPHOMORE BOWLING Front Row: I. Slabach, I. Capobianco, I. Caprise, P. Cassidy, W. Masterson, I. Antizzo, L. Larson, R. Buthorn, I. Bailey. Second Row: I. Braun, M. Siebold, I. Carney, P. Bacotti, J. Carway, I. Dowd, I. Larkin, R. Coulter, T. Keating, I. Argurio, P. Dews, K. Fischer, I. Colwell, E. Riebe. Third How: T. Browne, B. Maloney, I. 190 Zachmann, T. Crowley, P. Warson, C. Creene, R. Murphy, M. Zanelli, D. Bender, I. Gallagher. FRESHMA BOWL! 'G Under the enthusiastic direction of Bro. Donald Bond, S.M., the freshman bowling league has just completed a highly successful season. The loop ran from October 8, 1957, to March 11, 1958. During this period the lead changed hands numerous times in both leagues. In the National Division, the Starlighters overtook the pack in the closing weeks to gain the league crown. In the American League, the race was a wide open affair among the Gyros, Iokers, and Skylarks. At the climax, the whigh average jokers faded, the colorful Skylarks were knocked out by injuries, and the steady Gyros grabbed the title. In the championship playoff, the Starlighters trounced the Gyros, 5-0. Colorful double-century games were a consistent factor of Art Marvin's bowling for the Starlighters. Mulligan contributed a 144 average to the cause. The last place Dominoes still had one attraction - Ray Rath, best bowler in the league with a 168 average. Many others also sparkled, among them Bob Ranftle with several 200 games. Rath and Ranftle teamed up in the CHSAA Open Tournament to cop the third place trophy to bring the season to a grand climax. Front Row: E. Waddington, R. Ranftle, D. Martin, R Fitzgerald, I. Moschitta, I Borkowski, R. Varol, I. Pan- zarella. Second Row: M Fontanetta, A. McDonald, P McDougal, I. Stanko, M. Shee- han, I. Filaski, I. Kennedy, I Kelly, W. Wilson, R. Delfoe, T. Farley. Back Row: W Florence, G. Egan, R. Huben P. Sherman, W. Koehler, K McMahon, D. Erbentraut, R Porter, B. Lang, E. McLoughlin T. Kennelly. 191 FRESHMAN BOWLING Front Row: E. McKenna, T Cote, W. Smith, W. Kennedy G. Kane, R. Tegnander, E Fitzgerald. Second Row: D Flieschhauer, C. Friedrick, G Kennedy, A. White, P. Axthelm P. F oran, P. Desnoes, B.Dunne w E. Hen-nann, R. Lynch, C. Siebert, VV. Lane. Back Row. G. Erensen, I. Groppe, P. Hart- man, R. Kane, R. Seaman I. Michitsch, P. Payfer, D Mahoney, C. Lehecka, I Geraghty. Ray Monahan follows through with grim determination. s 1 x -' E '.-5 1 X . ,L 3 L -- -. fa - .ff .,. Q A f Y A I XXI, 3 f mzqpg XIXX V'49f.'Y0 J .gas as nh 34, Treasure house for the world's greatest works of art, the Louvre, is one feature of France that has never been duplicated. Picture through the courtesy of the French Embassy Press and Infonnation Division. FEATURES FHGQUG5 MH Uffrllll S 'Qs uf ' ' Quit Every country is proud of those citizens who bring about honor and glory to their homeland. To the list of world leaders, France has con- tributed many great names. One present day illustrious son is Iacques Maritain. Perhaps the most distinguished philosopher in the Church today, Maritain has done much to bring the teachings of St. Thomas Aquinas Within the reach of all men. Through his numerous writings he has stimulated thought among scholars of all races and creeds. Indeed he is a credit to his native France and his Catholic faith. Similarly, any school is proud of those graduates who have attained various degrees of success. Many Chaminade alumni have carried the name of their Alma Mater into the different professions and fields of work. At all times the honor and reputation of the school has been enhanced by the sterling records achieved by members of the Chaminade Family. 194 l l I nther john Darby, S.M. presents Mrs. Vincent an, Physical Educaiion teacher at Sewanhaka, Ll? a life time pass to all Chaminade football es. Mr. and Mrs. Solan have never missed a Chaminade Game. School dances provided a source of social life for members of the student body. All seasonal dances were well attended, and the proms, which climaxed the social ,calendar for the year, were very successful. ANCES We are not certain if the dance is of French origin, but it is in keeping with the trend of the book. All work and no play makes john a dull boyv is a statement of more truth than personal rebellion, and when a school has 1200 johns, we couldn't stand to have them dull. So, we let them play and simultaneously approach the maturity of a real Chaminade Man. There were three dances for the entire school this year, the Fall Festival, the Winter Carnival, and the Spring Fling. As the names would indicate, they were really enjoyable affairs and quite successful as Well. The eH0rts of the Student Council provided the foundation for their success. In addition to these three dances there were also the two proms. The juniors held their prom at school while the Seniors moved their entire entourage to the Malibu Beach at Lido Beach. A good time was had by all! WZ The musical troup of the Winter Carnival employ their skills An exhibition of grace and ballroom adroitness Which twin has his wisdom teeth? Soph hoopsters N. Pistana Innkeeper! Innkeeper! and R. McCabe entertain a small audience. Pete Duffy explains the circumstances to his open-mouthed friend while bodyguards Bill Fox and Benders Farrell keep things under control. miling is as smiling does. So say Messrs. P. Drucker, N. lankin, and I. Ciarmputo, much to the dismay of E. Delfoe and M. McDuffee. Parents who willingly offered their time and services to act as chaperons at the dances for this year are, left to right: Mr. Andrew Wargo, Mrs. Andrew Wargo, Mr. T. Robert Sullivan, Mr. Walter Keating, Dr. Malcolm Hetzer, Mrs. Walter Keating, Mrs. T. Robert Sullivan, Mrs. Malcolm Hetzer. 197 Cutting the proverbial rug at one of the dances. To open the month of October a Rosary Rally was sponsored by the Sodality. Student Body officers presented a short meditation before the recitation of each decade of the beads. ASSEMBLIES During the course of the school year a number of spiritual, and educational assemblies were held. Bro. Raymond Nartker, S.M., school librarian, directed this program. Outstanding assemblies of the year include the insiprational lecture on Lourdes delivered by Mrs. Winifred Feely, and the first address by Bishop Kellenberg to the student body. In celebrating the centennial of Lourdes a Quiz Contest was held, in which various questions concerning St. Bernadette and the Grotto of Lourdes were asked by Bro. Albert Kozar, S.M., quiz master for the event. C . . . Officers of the Solemn High Mass, which commemorated the anniversary of Father 225 tai ggadrlgghllilig 5 311303332 H34 5252 death, are seated during the singing of the Credo: Bro. L. McGervey, S.M b His Exceuenc gBiSh0 Walter Keuenber fMcCarthy, S.M. deacon of the Mass, Father J. Hickey, S.M., celebrant of the Y Bishop ti Rocklzliue Centre' g' Father A. Jansen, S.M., subdeacon of the Mass, and Bro. J. Abel, S.M. On February 10, Mrs. Winifred Feely re- counted for the student body the daily happenings at Lourdes. A future lecture was arranged for parents later in the month. Father Cyril Middendorf, S.M. school chaplain at St. James High School, Chester, Pennsylvania, preached the Freshman-Sophomore annual retreat. Neil Pistana assists Father Middendorf in the distribution of Communion at one of the retreat Father NVilliam Anderson, S.M., former teacher at Chaminade, expressed his sincere appreciation to the student body for the contribution they had made for the Asaba-bound missionaries. Masses. Opening the football season of 1957 was the Sewanhaka Rally. Head cheerleader, Pete Duffy, served as Master of Ceremonies for all the rallies. 199 1112111 'f wi na I f nx11:l.17'QinY..l REQUIESCAT IN PACE George Grace '57 On Sunday, May 4, 1958, George Grace drowned in the Potomac River attempting to save a fellow classmate. George was completing his Freshman year at George- town University. Solemn Requiem Mass was offered in the presence of the student body, Friday, May 9. May he rest in peace! 1957 COMME CEME X School principal, Bro. john Darby, S.M., awards school diploma to Charles Vachris who also was recipient of the student- athlete award. 200 4.. I ts. 'XT' 'di-N June 21, 1957 was Graduation Day for the members of the Class '57, After filing into the auditorium the graduates assumed their places on the stage. School chaplain, Father James Hickey, S.M., opened the program with the spiritual invocation. Richard Whearty and Dave Kolb delivered the salutatory and valedictory addresses. Brother Louis Nath, Vice Principal, pre- sented the graduates for their diplomas, and school principal, Brother john Darby, S.M. presented the diplomas and various awards. To Robert Gilmartin was prsented the coveted award of Chaminade Man. Excellence plaques for all subjects were awards. To Robert Gilmartin was presented the various scholarships won by individual members of the class. Delivering the valedictory talk at the ,57 commencement exercise David Kolb expressed his sentiments on the happy occasion. ALUM I In early September oHicers were elected for the rmni Association. jack Curley '37 was elected :sident of the organization, jack Lenz '43 was cted Vice President, Bill Barklage '49 Treasurer, l Ierry Schmitt '52, Secretary. Chaminade's Alumni :ociation is moderated by Brother Lawrence :Gervey, S.M., chairman of the school's Guidance partment. Opening the activities for alumni was the annual lcent Fox Memorial Mass which was attended by mbers of the Class '54. In February the Associa- n held its Communion Breakfast. During Vocation nnth several of the alumni contributed articles for X school newspaper, TARMAC, explaining various 'eers. In connection with the observance of Vocation lnth four Chaminade alumni, who will be ordained lhe priesthood this June, ofiiciated as oiicers of the Members of the Class '54 receive Communion at the Vincent Fox Memorial Mass. lemn High Mass offered on March 25. At present rommittee is arranging for the annual alumni dance ich will be held during the summer. Donald Dicderich, one of the four . Chaminade Alumni to be ordained this june, distributes Holy Com- munion at the Vocation 'Month Novena Mass on March 25. Harry Lee '32, was one of the many alumni who contributed articles concerning their profession to the school newspaper as part of the Vocation Month program Alumni who attended the Communion Breakfast held in February. X , 4 YN? At the speaker's table for the Communion Breakfast were: Jack Curley, '37, Alumni Association's President, Father joseph Martin, S.M., former teacher, presently Master of Novices, Mr. Joseph Thomas, Chaminade Football Coach, and guest speaker for the occasion, Harry VVright, Toast- master, and Father james Hickey, S.M., school chaplain. .3242 71 xr t E , -' 1, ggQg iTZ , . 4 W Lx, gp ff. 211-a ,a..,f'1f ' . , 35, . , ' ff ' 'Q 5-lu . Q I 1 1 5- ,, j : '- -' - ' w I ' lgl M' .Aw Miwl., -,ff-v Efqggvw 'im ,,4fT,,ik,,F K K... M A J W 'Ji J nygf , , . N. . -VW 3, ,f 4, ,J 1. ' M! i 8, ..---ax, , A ., .V , .X.M,w-mum, , . 1. H VAS '-pl - 21322 wwfmfafmg 'sim enum 13.-n.,f,,. Ask. 1 and K 1 .N 4 , . ' 'f' ' 'S afe 1 , , 3219 is ff' ' I -. K- A . if . ' Y f f .W -v- MQ---f 4 A ' ----'lv' D ' 'F 2-viL, QA'ffnff H , Q N-.2 W' A ,- ,W , 1 t' f 'V 5 5 -Ka, giay: ' A W V -11' ' -' uf N - , -W Nms- A ., -,. .. M... -s .,-f Q.-',,,,gr S-.L PATR Edward Akam .....,... Vincent Andrews ,,...,. Rudolph Arnold .......... Louis Arpino .........,.. Joseph Artale ,...,., William Ayres ...,..,,.. Charles Baker ,...,.. Walter Barker ..,,...........,,., , ,,,.., Dennis Bamikel ...,r.,... George Barrett ....... James Baxter .,,,..,r Richard Beers .......... James Bennett .....,,.. Richard Bergen ..,..,, Albert Berryman ........ William Beyer ......... Robert Bigwood ..,..,, Robert Blohm .....,,. SE IOR DIRECTORY ..,....,.. 1 Ivy Way, Port Washington .- ,...r.,......., 20 Village Road, Manhasset .......625 Albert Street, New Hyde Park ,,,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,3713 Hunt Road, Wantagh ....,...90 Kenwood Road, Garden City .Mi 146B Clinton Street, Hempstead 1 Central Avenue, Glen Cove Tenth Street, Garden City - .......,.,,,,, 49 McKenna Road, Westbury ,..,,....803 Caryl Street, Franklin Square William Basel ........,. ...........,... 8 8 Kingsbury Road, Garden City Longview Road, Port Washington Teamster Lane, Levittown - .......,....Y,.,.,, 22 Union Street, Freeport ...W18 Concord Road, Port Washington ...,.........84-17 248th Street, Bellerose Frankel Boulevard, Merrick .,.....,.,220-16 94th Avenue, Queens Village Norman Blinn ......... ....... 1 19-36 220th Street, Darthmouth James Bogert..- ............... 43 Marlborough Road, Robert Booth ,.,......,.......,...........,...... 54 Aspinwall Frederick Bradley ........,... 12 Hempstead Avenue, Thomas Brennan .......,....,..,.....,..... - ....... 19 Eagle Harold Brouillard ..,,..,,...,....,. .,.- .,.. Henry Buchholtz .,..,,.. L John Buckley .....,... Thomas Burggraf .,...... - ....., Gerard Byrne ........... Edward Cain ........ John Campbell ,....... Robert Carlin ......... Peter Cerar .,........,.,.... Francis Chesleigh .,...,. Daniel Chichester .......,,,.,.,., Robert Cicerani .......... Richard Clark ....... - ......,. Dennis Clifford ....,.. Edward Cobb ..,...,... William Coenen ..... Richard Colandro ...,... L.. Cambria Heights Drive, Hicksville West Hempstead Street, Westbury Rockville Centre Lane, Levittown 114 Ray Street, Freeport .......................444 Latham Road, Mineola Butler Street, Glen Cove 241 Whitehall Road, Garden City South Bellmore Street, Floral Park Kenilworth Road, Mineola .-..............-....1969 Brown Street, Brooklyn -......l16-11 218th Street, Cambria Heights Daniel Carmichael ,,....... ........,....... 7 7 Woodcock Road, Westbury Lane, Huntington ......,,,420 Little Whaleneck Road, Merrick Winoka Village Apt. 3C, Huntington Guenther Avenue, New York ..,.............Cove Neck Road, Cove Neck ..-..,24 Winifred Drive, North Merrick - ........... 60 Roosevelt Court, Westbury ..........-...231 Atlantic Avenue, Lynbrook - ......,,... 59 Ruxton Road, Great Neck William Collinsi..- ...... - .................. -...13O Potter Avenue, Merrick Richard Colucci ..,..i - ,..,.,, 63 Kane Avenue, Hempstead Gregory Commins ....... .................. 3 1 Dail Street, New Hyde Park Robert Connell ,................................... 85 Revere Road, Manhasset Kevin Connelly ................ R.F.D. 45, Oldfield Road, Huntington Paul Connelly ,,........ ..,..,..................... B acon Road, Old Westbury Richard Coogan .....,....,..............,.............. 20 Oxford Drive, Freeport Michael Corbisiero ........,.......... - .........., 84-05 Avon Street, Jamaica Thomas Cousins ..,...,...,, 215-12 Murdock Avenue, Queens Village Marshall Crowley ............................ 100 Harvard Arthur Curcillo .i,,.,,....,,... ...........,.,.,,.,..,., Richard Daidone ..... Richard Daly ..r,,,r James Davis ,........ Robert DeBell .,......, Gerard DeLeo ,...,.,,, Edward Delfoe ....... ..... Denis De Marino ..,i.,...... James DeSant1s .,......,.......,,.,r.,,.,...,.. James DeVito ,,..r,.., Street, Westbury 57 Charles Street, Elmont 114, Dix Hills, Huntington ..,,.,,35 Garfield Avenue, Valley Stream ..............223 Wilson Avenue, Westbury ,...,..99 Durland Road, Lynbrook The Pines, Old Westbury Mulford Place, Hempstead 118 Herman Boulevard, Franklin Square 115-19 180th Street, St. Albans 90-34 221st Place, Queens Village Dominic DiDomenico,.,- ...... - .,,.... 80-40 188t.h Street, Jamaica Paul Dxrks ,.i,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1265 Meadowbrook Road, North Merrick Pillll DOHO110G YY..,...........,,,,,,..,,.......... 92 Centre Avenue, Lynbrook Hilbert DOWn111g ,.,,..,,,.............i..i., 3 Carnegie Avenue, Huntington Julius Drelick ....... , Anthony Duerr ,,,,,,, Peter Duffy ,,,.,...,, James Dunne .,.,r,,, Robert Eichner ..... Walter Ellis ......,,.., Peter Eschmann ,......... John Fahey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Francis Farrell ....,..,. Fred Fiorenza ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Edward F itzmaurice r,,,. John Fitzpatrick ,,........ William Fox ,,,.,.... Edward Frigeri ..,, Jay Fuchs ,......,,,,,., .........443 Garfield Avenue, Mineola .,,,.,,,78 Stewart Street, Floral Park .W-..,,..l89 Rockwood Road, Manhasset Glen Avenue, Sea Cliff i.,,,,.,.111 South 9th Street, New Hyde Park ............i207 Bellmore Street, Floral Park Wyatt Road, Garden City ,,,,.,.,,,...8 Clinton Street, Glen Cove Wheelbarrow Lane, Wantagh ,,..........261 Lawson Street, Hempstead .......,118 Lincoln Street, Garden City ...,.,..17 Princeton Street, Garden City Stonehenge Road, Manhasset ,...e,.e,......234-11 134th Road, Rosedale ...Ww.,...........182-21 Avon Road, Jamaica Eugene Fusaro f........,, ,,,,...... 1 10 Clermont Avenue, Hempstead William Gallagher... Michael Ganci ,,,,,,.. Timothy Gannon ......,,, ,,..,......,....89-17 247th Street, Bellerose Club Lane, Levittown .......,....600 Wateredge Avenue, Baldwin Adrian Cilfely f-f.-........ .,,,.................,,, 3 6 Stuart Street, Lynbrook William Gehrhardtn. .......,.,,117-01 Park Lane South, Kew Gardens Michael Gentile ..,.....,. Michael Geraghty .,...,, George Gere ,,,.,.....,.. Raymond Goelbertu, Bames Lane, Garden City Secor Drive, Port Washington Sherman Street, Huntington Bregman Avenue, New Hyde Park Martin G0ld61'1 ---------.........f.,,.,..........., 468 Dover Street, Westbury FTEIUCIS C'0H16Z 4--fffV.-... - ..f.,f.,,f. 84-53 129th Street, Richmond Hill Robert Guimaraes ,,,, Columbia Street, Hempstead Rflbeff CUHdGI'm21I1n ..,,.,,......... 581 Linden Street, West Hempstead John Hagan --v--------fA-ff-.......f,, .100 Lucille Avenue, Franklin Square George Handschuh ..,,,,.. Michael Hanley ,,...,... Rudolph Hartmann ...,,... Brosl Hasslacher .,,., Vincent Hayde .,..,.,,, Howard Hecht ...,..,,, Thomas Heniingwayi.-iiii,Y George Henkel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, James Henncssey ...,r,, Peter Hennigan ,,..... Wyatt Road, Garden City ..,,,...,,,,1201 Birch Street, Uniondale Ormond Street, Hempstead Hediger Drive, VVyandanch .,,,,,,,847 Emory Road, Mineola .,,,,,,,.,.519 Queen Street, Westbury ..,............387 Foch Boulevard, Mineola, ,,,,,...,89-30 221st Street, Queens Village Centre Street, Freeport Hicks Lane, Sands Point Richard Henning ---------------, 21 W. Mineola Avenue, Valley Stream John Hessian. ,,,., ,. Kensington Road, Garden City .l0hf1 Hickey ----.--f- ......,.............,...... 5 2 Greenway, New Hyde Park Dean Holt -----------YYY..-......Y.Y.,,.Y. 75 Knightsbridge Road, Great Neck Kenneth Horn ,......,,,,. 1012 New Hyde Park Road, New Hyde Park George HOVHUCC -------------------------,-f,... 22 Coolidge Avenue, Sea Cliif James Hughes ,,,,,,,,,,,r.,,,.,, Charles Hundt ,......, David Hunter .,r,,, -----2--21.125-52 4th Avenue, East Meadow ,,..,,110-15 215th Street, Queens Village ------H2-.-YW,..........17 Wilson Street, Baldwin Frank HUSSEY -------------------- R-F.D- 335, Oldfield Road, Huntington Joseph Inguagiato ..., -- -----,----..., 249-23 51st Avenue, Little Neck Jan Jakubowski ,,,.,...... Henry Jankowski ,,,.,... Philip Johnston ...,,,, Garden Street, Garden City --------A-Y-W,..510 Front Street, Hempstead .,.,,,.91-29 218th Street, Queens Village Robert Kaufmann ----------- ---------..YY.YYY 1 0 Garden Stfeet, Valley Stream Alexander Kelly ..,,,,,,,,,,,,., James Kelly ,...,,,,,.,,., William Kelly .....,,,.. Patrick Kenney ,....... Paul Knight ..r,,,, L .,,,,,, 83-41 Little Neck Parkway, Floral Park i,,....35 Mayflower Avenue, Williston Park ...1221-03 113th Drive, Queens Village ------------,mm-..11 Alvin Street, Glen Cove ..r....474 Archer Street, Freeport George Kollmer ,,.,,,.... Raymond Kraus ,,,,,,,,,, Thomas Lahey ,,...,. Robert Laible ,........ Brian Lambert ,.,,,,,. John Lane ,...,,,,.,, - .,..... V anderbilt Parkway, New York --.-.172 Aster Drive, New Hyde Park Fenwick Street, Greenlawn .---140 Beech Street, Floral Park Birch Lane, Valley Stream ...-.----..-..-.....15 Cornell Place, Merrick Anthony Lang ,,....,,. ........ 6 4 Hempstead Avenue, Rockville Centre Edward Larkin .,...,. Anthony Latorre ......... William Lawkins ,,..... William Lenz .,.... Robert Levey ,.,,..,,., Paul Lilly ............ Frank LoGalbo ..i,...,.. Ash Street, Floral Park .----912 Kings Court, Franklin Square ----20 Post Avenue, East Williston Piper Court, Roslyn Orchid Road, Levittown ...--78 Lewis Place, Rockville Centre .---88-56 207th Street, Queens Village Thomas Lonergan ....,..Y. ..,..........,.,,,, 2 5 Narwood Avenue, Merrick Robert Lucey ,.,.,,,,.... North William Street, Baldwin Lambert Mack ......,.,,,,.....,., 115-59 222nd Street, Cambria Heights Raymond Mackie ,,,r..,............,,,.,.... 35 Martin Avenue, Hempstead John Magas ,,,,..,,,,....,. Frank Maher.--.--. Edward Mahler ,,,,., James Mahoney ........, Eugene Manion .,,.,..,. Charles McAllister ..... Thomas McCarthy .,...... --.--219-07 101st Avenue, Queens Village -.--.9311 220th Street, Queens Village ----79 Roydon Drive East, N. Merrick ----92-02 224th Street, Queens Village ----221 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck Orchard Drive, East Williston -..--.-...36-05 216th Street, Bayside Michael McCloskey ,.,.,.,......,,...,,,.., 31 Osborne Road, Garden City Frank McDevitt ............ ,,1.,..., 6 6 Bay Way Avenue, Brightwaters Thomas McDermott ,,,,..... ......., 2 56-14 86th Avenue, Floral Park Edward McDougal ,....,.... Thomas McEnaney ......, -----.113 Lee Road, Garden City -- .....,, 251-20 83rd Avenue, Bellerose Walter McFarland ........,,.............. 37 Manchester Street, Westbury Kevin McGee ,.......,,,,...,,.......,..,,,,,.......,......,, 5 Cedar Road, Malverne Edward McGoldrick ........ 149 Hempstead Avenue, Rockville Centre Paul McGoldrick .............. - ,,,,..,.,..... 110-33 68th Road, For6St Hills Martin McHale ,....,.......................,.. 127 Baldwin Road, Hempstead James McKay .....,..,... 212-22 Nashville Boulevard, Cambria Heights Stephen McKenna ,,,..,......,..,.............,...... 78 Bay Drive, Massapequa Eugene McLaughlin ............,.., 523 Willow Street, South Hempstead Edward McVeigh ..,...... ,....,...... 2 46-08 85th Avenue, Bellerose Stephen Michaels--- ,,,,,,.. ,....... 2 34 Peters Avenue, East Meadow Vincent Micucci ..,.,,.,, Anthony Milano ....,.... Joseph Milroy ......... John Monahan- ......... Charles Mormile ........ .--.----82-53 172nd Street, Jamaica Hull Avenue, New Hyde Park Andrews Road, Mineola .---129 William Street, East Williston Milford Place, Rockville Centre Dennis Moss ,,,.,.,,... .........,,, 8 9 Lawrence Hill Road, Huntington Robert Moss...- .,..................... 89 Lawrence Hill Road, Huntington George Mueller ,,1,s,,..............,,...,............. 15 Fifth Avenue, Westbury Robert Mulir ,s,...,.s..,.... 131 East Fairview Avenue, Valley Stream John Muldoon ...,..,.......,,................ 1662 Paula Lane, East Meadow Ronald Mulholland ,,..,,.,........ 118-07 221st Street, Cambria Heights Arthur Mulvey ,...,..,,,ll.............,.. 2077 Shelley Place, East Meadow Andrew Murphy ,,...,...... 466 Hillside Drive South, New Hyde Park joseph Murphy ...............,...,........,,.. 57 Broadway, Rockville Centre Ronald Nahas ..,....., Robert Naro ,,,,.,.. Peter Neary ,,,,,.,,. John Neidhart ......,,. Robert Neuhaus ........, James Nicastro ,...,,,,,., William Nimmo ,......,, East Poplar Street, Floral Park -----.209-31 111th Street, Queens Village -.--.........---160 Smith Street, Freeport Washington Avenue, Amityville -.-----189-19 45th Avenue, Flushing --.-.-.195-26 139th Avenue, Flushing ..-.--48-15 Hanford Street, Douglaston Vincent Nubel ........ ..........,........... 2 5 Land Lane, VVestbury Theodore Nylese ...,..., .......... 1 15 Meyer Avenue, Valley Stream Robert Obach .........,..,,.,,,. ,l......,.......,, 2 4 Devon Street, Malverne Michael O Brien ,l,,..i... - .......,,.,, 182-09 Wexfird Terrace, Jamaica Bernard O'Callaghan ....,..,....,, -70 Barker's Point Road, Sands Point Raymond O'Connell ......... ..,.............,.,,...,......s, B ay Road, Halesite Walter Olsen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rr. ....,,,,,.... 2 47-27 88th Drive, Bellerose Raymund O,Mara ....,..,, .,,,,.... 5 8 Sweetman Avenue, Elmont Kevin O'Rourke ......,. Stephen Osmond ,r.,,. Glover Place, Baldwin Shipherd Avenue, Lynbrook Edward O'Sullivan ........,,,,,,r,..., 118 Collins Avenue, Williston Park Marius Panzarella ,....,,......... 93 Cleveland Avenue, Rockville Centre John Paternoster ...... - ........ 198 Kingston Avenue, South Floral Park Victor Pesce ............................ 110-30 207th Street, Queens Village John Philips .......,,.. -..-.-..- ...... - .,... -38 Clarence Street, Floral Park Paul Pilipshen...- ............. --.-12 Stoothoif Drive, New Hyde Park Donald Piser .....,,. -.----- .... --- ..... --41 Rolling Land, Levittown Roy Pistone-.- ....... - .....,.... ------.178 Dow Avenue, Mineola Edward Puttre .....,..... William Raganella ,.,,,.., James Rankin ..,,......... John Rath ,.,..rr..,..,,,, ------22 Blossom Lane, New Hyde Park - ..,............ 452 Wellington Road, Mineola ------93-04 214th Place, Queens Village ----.120 Cambridge Avenue, Garden City Franz Rauch ........ - ..........,r....,, 1201 Dutch Broadway, Valley Stream Charles Rebsamen ........, - r,..,.,.... 79 Dumbarton Drive, Huntington Donald Reid ...,.,........ Arnold Robba ,........,. ............... 139 Iris Avenue, Floral Park .- ............... 304 Foch Boulevard, Mineola Thomas Robertson ........,....... 101 North 5th Street, New Hyde Park Richard Roesch ,,,.,,,,,, Dominick Rossi ....... Wellington Road, Elmont -...-.499 Deerpark Avenue, Babylon John Rossi ,...,...,.., ,....,,.... 1 447 Dartmouth Street, Baldwin Salvatore Russo-. ......, 5 Edgewood Drive, New Hyde Park John Sargent .....,............,..............,.. 121 Euston Road, Garden City Patrick Sarsfield ............... - ...,,.......,,..... --57 Cedar Street, Hicksville Robert Sawyer ........ .... - ...... - -.38 Harvard Street, Williston Park Jerry Sbarra .............,,,..., William Scherr .........,.,,,,, 168 Caroline Avenue, Carden City South 199 East Beverly Parkway, Valley Stream Andrew Scheuennann ........... ---72 Norwood Avenue, Northport William Schlee ....... - ....... - ...... 27 Green Meadow Lane, Huntington Burkard Schlott .,,..........,...... - .... - .... 57-18 251st Street, Little Neck Clifford Schmidt ,..,.......... -.- .... - ..,........... -.-8 Valley Road, Syosset Charles Scholpp-.--- ..,,.. -..-...37 Pembroke Street, Williston Park Walter Schoudel- ...... John Scileppi .....,.,.. John Seltenrich .......... Fred Sevekow ....,.... -.- ...-...-..... 49 Riggs Place, Locust Valley --.--.-41 Boulevard Malba, Whitestone ---..- ......-, 746 Edward Street, Baldwin ---------190-34 Jamaica Avenue, Hollis Patrick Shea ........ . -...-....- 92-67 220th Street, Queens Village Stephen Sinagra .............-.. 808 Washington Street, Franklin Square J. Howard Smith --.,.-.-..-...-- 1640 Aladdin Avenue, New Hyde Park Richard Solrtto .-...-..........------.- 305 Gilmore Street, Williston Park VValter Spaeth ,...-------, 1507 New York Avenue, Huntington Station Robert Sparnicht ,..,....,-...................... 29 Oak Avenue, Hempstead George Steinbrecher ..,......-..---...-...-..... 172-16 89th Avenue, Jamaica Robert Steiner -...........-....,-- 510 Central Boulevard, New Hyde Park John Stewart -.,.----..- Paul Stolz ,-,.-..-..,....-..- Donald Sullivan ,.,,----- John Sweeney -.,,-----..- Gina Drive, Centerport Canyon Lane, Westbury -.--.145 Cedar Shore Drive, Massapequa .-.-..........-84-26 Avon Street, Jamaica Joseph Tagliamonti .......,.-. -.......... 8 3-48 268th Street, Floral Park W. Bradford Terrence ............,---.... 124 Fourth Street, Garden City Michael Tinghitella ..............,. 114-44 210th Street, Cambria Heights Leo Trabold ............ Joseph Tucker .,-.---. Andrew Tully ......... Alfred Vachris -...---,.... -- ...... - ......- 82-65 164th Street, Jamaica --.---138 Henry Street, Hempstead Catherine Street, Lynbrook -.-----Huntington Bay Road, Huntington Francis Valentino ....--------....-...........-..- 86-41 Dunton Street, Bellaire Vincent Vaughn .--...-.... .26 Albemarle Avenue, Huntington Station Robert Vernon ,--....,.............,,............. 80 Cherry Street, Floral Park Salvatore Versaggi ....... .......-. 5 Warren Boulevard, Garden City Thomas Wade .,--..,,..-- -....... - --.-..- 1 72 Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff Frederic Wagner -.,,-.-.-...............--...,..........,.,- 16 Merry Lane, Jericho Thomas Wallace -..,........---- 1619 Imperial Avenue, New Hyde Park Sean Walsh ............. Stanley Walton ....... Charles Weber ........,,- Heribert Weinzierl ........ Kevin Whelan ,---..-, Kevin White ,....... -...-.---.. 8 Glen Cove Drive, Glen Head ----63 Old Farm Road, East Hills --..-237 Frank Avenue, Mineola John Street, Roosevelt Marcellus Road, Mineola --.--146 Campbell Avenue, Williston Park James Wilde -.,,....... -....-........-... 1 68 Lewis Avenue, Westbury Paul WVittrup -,,,--,-,,,-,..,. ,-,-,,- 1 11-07 212th Street, Queens Village Richard Wohlmacher .... ---....., 6 33 Albert Street, New Hyde Park Richard Wood ......,,.,.. ,.........,,...,...... 6 Bums Street, Forest Hills Daniel Zahn ..-....- .......,,.---.... 1 60-29 Union Tumpike, Flushing Thomas Zolezzi ,..... ,.---..-.- 4 81 Mineola Boulevard, Williston Park s FWXX .5 Mfr . , I i ,uw 14, 41' ,. It X, Qu, H, .K .A .M E xg. M lx M. ig. it .W .F f A K 'AXSINA A A Friend of Chaminade Mr. George Abjanich Mr. and Mrs. Juan X. Aguirre, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Juan X. Aguirre, Jr SPO SORS The Mr. Mr. Mr. Bradleys and Mrs. C. S. 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Mahoney James Mahoney Mrs. Walter Mahoney Mrs. Elizabeth Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. R. Malongone Mr. and Mrs. Mambrino Mr. and Mrs. John P. Maney Mr. and Mrs. John Marci Dr. Henry D. Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marsman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Marusevieh Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Maslak Henry Masone Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mastaglio, Francis Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matthews Isabelle A. Mauro Mr. and Mrs. E. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mayhew Mr. and Mrs. L. Melloh Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Merritt Mr. Frank Messina Mrs. Louise Messina Mrs. Mary Messina Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meyers Mr. Michael Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Micucci Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Milek Miss Lilian Miller Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mr. Miller Mrs. H. M. Milligan Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Milone, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milone Mr. and Mrs. Louis Milone Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Milroy James Minogue Josephine and Joe Minogue Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Missbach Pat Moakley Miss Ruth Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Moore Randolph Morando Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mormile Dominic M. Moro Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W.' Morrison Mrs. John J. Moynihan Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moynihan Paul Dirks snapped this unusual pose of Bishop Fulton J. Sheen in the procession to the cathedral for the installation of Bishop Walter P. Kellenberg. Rita Maria Muellers Patricia Muldoon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mulligan Art Mulligan, Jr. Dolores Mulligan Florence Mulligan John B. Mulligan Maureen Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Mollins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mulshine Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mulvey Mrs. J. Murchison Reverend Charles J. Murphy Bess and Cele Murphy Mrs. M. Murphy Eddie Murphy Bill Murray Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murray Mc M. Charles McBee Robert B. McBee Mr. and Mrs. Silas McBee Mr. and Mrs. Myles McCabe Mrs. James McCann The MeCartl1y,s Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCormack Eileen D. F. McDermott Geraldine and Maeve McDermott Peter A. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McDonald, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McDonald, Jr. Mrs. M. W. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. McDougal Margaret Mary McElroy Alice McGee Mr. and Mrs. John McCettigan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGinley Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mclnerney Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam C. McLoughlin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. F. X. McMahon Thomas McMahon VVilliam McNally Richard McNeill 209 Robert McNeill Mr. and Mrs. Cossett W. McRae N Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Naro Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Noering John Neidhart David W. Newberger Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nielson Mr. and Mrs. Nino Nohilo Peter Norton Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Nubel Nugg Stella Nurse 0 Edwin A. Obach Mr. and Mrs. William Ochse Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O,Connell Bud O'Connell '57 Mrs. William O,Connor Mr. and Mrs. William F. O'Connor Gerard R. T. O'Crady Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. O,Crady Martin J. O'Hagan Mrs. Edward J. O,Halloran Edward J. O'Halloran F. C. Oksala Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. O'Loughlin Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O,Mara Mr. and Mrs. O,Neill Daniel O'Reilly Stephen P. Ollicilly Mr. John Orletti P Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pagano Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pagels The Palmisano Family Aldo Palmisano, Sr. Vito Palmisano Mr. and Mrs. F. Parker Mrs. R. T. Parker Mrs. C. W. Patterson Vincent Michael Paulino Mr. Peckerd Teresa M. Pera Mr. NV. A. Scrivens Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Segesti Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sell Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sellar J. Sessa Mr. and Mrs. H. Shannon Dr. Eleanor Weed Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Siebert Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Siebert Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Sichenzia Giro Sirabella Don Skelton, Class of 1961 Dora and James Skelton Glo Mr. ria Skelton and Mrs. James C. Skelton Bishop VValter P. Ke-llenb org visited with the Chaminade Faculty after the graduation exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Perieelli Captain and Mrs. Arthur M. Peters Frank J. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petro Mrs. M. Pctrocelli Mr. and Mrs. Francis Petrucelli Vito Perrucci Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley Sister Carolyn Rita Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Ritz Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rix Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roach and Family Mr. and Mrs. Otto Roberts and Mrs. John T. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slattery Billy Smith, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Smith Mr. George Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith Maurice J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith Mr. and Mrs. William B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sollitto Mr. George Sochacki Mrs. Josephine Sochacki Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Solan John J. Sollitto Richard Sollitto Robert F. Sollitto Nickolas Sommesf Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Sorrentino Donald Spaeth, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spampanato Wfilliam A. Speckels Joanna E. Spellman Mrs. Jolm W. Spence Mrs. H. Steg Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pilipshen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pistone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Pistone Mrs. Florence Pittman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Polizzotto Mr. and Mrs. N. Rodgers Mary A. Roenbeck John and Rose Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Phily Rolly Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Ronald Mrs. E. Rotcrmund Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roth Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rowan Mr. John W. Spence Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stadler Mrs. Charlet te Staniland Alfred F. Stanko Mr. I. Star Matilda Stau t Mae K. Steeg l'I'l211'1 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Posses Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Powers Mr. and Mrs. E. Price E. Prieto Dr. and Mrs. Constantine G. Psaki Mrs. Henry Purje Q Mrs. Thomas F. Quill Edward J. Quinn John C. Quinn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. VV. R. Quinn Daniel Quigley Mr. A. Rudick Mr. and Mrs. Rybicki Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam J. Ryan S Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Salerno Mr. and Mrs. XVilliam Salzman Mr. Mr. Mr. B. Sands and Mrs. Jolm J. Sarsfield and Mrs. D. Sarrubbo R Peter J. Raben Thomas L. Ruby, Sr. Mr. and Mrs M. Rafferty Mr. and Mrs Calvin Rainey Mr. and Mrs Leo E. Ragona Mr. and Mrs. Franz Rauch Mr. and Mrs James P. Reddy Mr. and Mrs. XVilliam L. Redrow Mr. and Mrs Raymond L. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Reheuser Mr. and Mrs George F. Reilly, Sr. G. C. Reuther Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Travis Rhodes . E. K. Rhatigan Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Riecio Mr. and Mrs. H. Richert Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Riddick Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Edward J. Riebe Robert Riescher Joseph Savan Jr. Mr. Louis Scaramelli Mr. Jolm Scarfeo Mrs. A. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. XVilliam A. Seherr William, Barbara and Terry Scherr Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Scheuermann Mr. and Mrs. XVilliam G. Schiffmaehcr Dr. and Mrs. Howard Schimek Barbara Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. August Scholl Mr. and Mrs. YValter Schoudel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sehroeter Claine Schubert Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schuck Mr. and Mrs. George Schuek Mr. and Mrs. Schultheis Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sehwagerl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schwagerl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sehwagerl Mrs. Winefred Schwerdt Mr. Joseph Scimone 210 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steiner Kenneth Steinman Mrs. Matthew V. Stepsis Elizabeth Stepsis Matthew V. Stepsis Mrs. Louise Stile Mr. and Mrs. E. Stoens Kenny Stone Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stradar Mrs. A. G. Straub Mr. and Mrs. George Strittmatter E. J. Strobl Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan Dennis Sullivan, 1959 Desmond P. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan Mare E. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sullivan Bart Sweeney, Jr. Mary C. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Swords Leonard Swords Mr. and Mrs. Richard Szczepaniak T Richard Tabak, 1960 I Tandatniek, M.D. Dan Tannancito, Sr. Mrs. A. Louis Taranto Dr. and Mrs. R. Tardera Mrs. S. Tegnander Mr. and Mrs. William J. Terrence Compliments of S. J. Testa Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Thom Mr. and Mrs. William S. Thomas Doug Tibetts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Timlin Mr. and Mrs. Myles L. Tintle Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Tobani Mrs. Tobin Mrs. W. Tobin John Toner Mr. Edward Trehey Dr. and Mrs. James Trentalange Mildred Tritch Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Trunz Stanley Trzaska Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker Mr. Andrew William Tully Alice Tunnard V Miss Caroline Valentino Jcane Van Arcronsen VVilliam J. Van Houten Mrs. James J. Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Vaughn Edward Vaupel Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Vcdral Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vcit Mr. and Mrs. Jose C. Victoria Edna J. Vihlein Mr. and Mrs. Frederick von Raab W Genevieve F. Waddington W. E. Waddington, Sr. Donald 1. Walsh Miss Florence R. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Walsh and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Walton Stanley F. Walton, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Ward Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Andrew VVargo Mrs. M. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Wasson Carol Weber Miss Katherine Weber Mr. and Mrs. C. Weckrnann Miss Nancy Wesselbrand Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wessels Elizabeth P. Wheeler Godfrey Wiggen Mr. and Mrs. James Willenbecher Robert C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams Mr. Richard Wilson Ruth Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Wind Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Windnaeller Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Peter H. Wobber . W. Woeel . Arthur Wood Douglas Worthington Miss Kathy Wright Mrs. Raymond Wright Mr. Ray Wright Y Mr. and Mrs. S. Yashewski Z Frank Zazzarino Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zielaznx Mr. and Mrs. A. Zolezzi Mr. and Mrs. A. Zylan 211 BUSINESS PATRO S Albertson JOHN J. GLENNON 897 Willis Avenue Albertson, N. Y. HIRSCH REALTY 1077 Willis Avenue Albertson, N. Y. PENGUIN VARIETY STORE 1061 Willis Avenue Albertson, N. Y. RAEDEPCS LIQUOR SHOP 1136 XVillis Avenue Albertson, N. Y. VINCENT TRAYNOR 880 Willis Avenue Albertson, N. Y. Amityville QUEEN OF THE ROSARY ACADEMY Amityville, N. Y. Atlantic Beach Astoria MARIPET SUPPLY CORP. 24-32 45th STREET ASTORIA, N. Y. RICCARDO'S 21-01 24th AVENUE Asronm, N. Y. THE ELBOW ROOM Astoria, N. Y. RIALTO RESTAURANT 33-05 Broadway Astoria, N. Y. Babylon DOMINICK F. ROSSI, M.D. 499 DEER PARK AVENUE BABYLON, N. Y. VIGILANT ASSOCIATES, INC 856 Sunrise Highway Babylon, N. Y. WETZEL-WILLIAMS, INC. BABYLON SHELL SERVICE STATION Ocean Boulevard Atlantic Beach, N. Y. Deer Park Avenue Babylon, N. Y. The trials and tribulations of directing a drive. Brother James Abel, S.M. and his ' n h R. 1 d Gh'n S.M and Bother Anthony Kaufiin, SM., assista ts, Brot er ixynon o ri g, , r ' . prepare prizes from the Mnriuni.s't Magazine Drive for distribution to the home-rooms. Freshmen take an active', part in one of the softball games which was part of Baldwin MR. AND MRS. I. G. CAHILL 36 LANCASTER AVENUE BALDWIN, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. PETER R. 0'ROURKE 31 GLOVER PLACE BALDWIN, N. Y. GEORGE DENNIS 20 East Lakeside Drive Baldwin, N. Y. FULLERTON FUNERAL HOME, INC. 769 Merrick Road Baldwin, N. Y. GIBSON'S SERVICE STATION Merrick Rd. and Lakeside Drive Baldwin, N. Y. BILL KING 2421 Grand Avenue Baldwin, N. Y. MARX BAKE SHOP 329 N. Grand Avenue Baldwin, N. Y. RITE-SERVICE FUEL CO., INC. 73 N. Grand Avenue Baldwin, N. Y. Bayshore BAYSHORE RECORDS Bayshore Long Island, N. Y. the phys edn class. Bayside KEIL BROS. FLORIST 220 Horace Harding Boulevard Bayside, N. Y. LOUIS VIGLIOTTI 37-15 Francis Lewis Boulevard Bayside, N. Y. STOP 61 SHOP MARKET 39-33 Bell Boulevard Bayside, N. Y. Bellaire PURITAN TAILORS 61 CLEANERS 207-10 Hollis Avenue . Bellaire, N. Y. Bellerose MR. AND MRS. LOUIS MAURER 87-15 254th Street Bellerose 26, N. Y. BARRYMORE CARPET CO. 244-06 jamaica Avenue Bellerose 26, N. Y. BELLEROSE BAKERY 246-03 Jamaica Avenue Bellerose, N. Y. BELLEROSE PHARMACY 246-19 Iamaica Avenue Bellerose, N. Y. 212 CHARLOTTE'S FLORIST 245-05 jamaica Avenue Bellerose, N. Y. DELLA AUTO SERVICE 241-15 Hillside Avenue Bellerose, N. Y. GALLAGHER FAMILY 89-17 247th Street Bellerose, N. Y. SPRINGFIELD HOME APPLIANCES 248-32 Jericho Turnpike Bellerose, N. Y. STANLEY-THE-CHEMIST, INC. 248-01 Union Turnpike Bellerose, N. Y. Bellmore NEW INDIA HOUSE 2 MERRICK ROAD BELLMORE, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. L. NORTON 1 Harris Court Bellmore, N. Y. SUNRISE VILLAGE Sunrise Highway Bellmore, N. Y. GEORGE DIAMOND 1325 Belhnore Road Bellmore, N. Y. Bethpage D. BAILEY 1 MacArthur Avenue Bethpage, N. Y. NICHOLSON'S POULTRY FARM Hempstead Turnpike Bethpage, N. Y. Brightwaters JOHN L. BELFORD 6 Lakeview Avenue, North Brightwaters, N. Y. Bronx AL LOCALBO 2738 EAST TREMONT AVENUE BRONX 61, N. Y. MELROSE MEAT COMPANY 520 East 152nd Street Bronx, N. Y. 7dfZi2644Z5fq40Zds0206Z6. BLUE PRINTS PHOTOSTATS AUTOPOSITIVES PHOTOGRAPHS BLACK Cr WHITES PHOTO-OFFSETS HUDSON BLUE gl PHUTU PRINT CU., INC. 25 BROADWAY-I7 BATTERY PLACE- III EIGHTH AVENUE Phone BOwIing Green 9-6466-7-8-9 200 MADISON AVENUE - Phone MUrray Hill 3-4685-6 NEW YORK CITY MESSENGER SERVICE PRINTS WHILE YOU WAIT em Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '58 Best Wishes to Chaminade MR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. DELFOE MRS. A. LOUIS TARANTO CXEDQZ3 BOX I27 WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 213 DAYTON KOOLFOAM AIR-CONDITIONED PILLOWS Neville 6' Company GOODYEAR TIRE DEALER -I-HE DAY-I-ON RUBBER EXIDE BATTERIES COMPANY JERICHO TPKE. d DENTON AVENUE NEW HYDE PARK 139 W. JERICHO TURNPIKE HUNTINGTON STATION DAYTON OHIO ST. 4-7I OO W. J. McVeigh, Inc. BOILER SETTINGS - REFRACTORY INSTALLATIONS AND INCINERATORS 4609 VERNON BOULEVARD LONG ISLAND CITY I, N. Y. 214 Brooklyn AMERICAN MANUFACTURING CO., INC. NOBLE AND WEST STREETS BROOKLYN 22, N. Y. CHARLES T. BAINBRIDGE,S SONS 20 CUMBERLAND STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. CLAREN PRESS 319 39th STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. JOHN KOERNER SONS, INC. 94 WALTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. VON SOTHEN, AICHER, MOFFETT 8: O'HARE 315 WYCKOFF AVENUE BROOKLYN 27, N. Y. BETTY'S BEAUTY SALON 7604 13th Avenue Brooklyn 28, N. Y. DETESTO SCALES Brooklyn New York HERCHENRODER BROS. 2914 Atlanitc Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH G. DUFFY, INC. 255 95th Street Brooklyn 15, N. Y. RAPID CUTTING CO., INC. 90 Engert Avenue Brooklyn 22, N. Y. STANDARD JOHNSON CO. 373 Pacific Street Brooklyn, N. Y. BADGLEY-SHUTT, INC. 326 Livingston Street Brooklyn, N. Y. FENIMORE CREETINC CARD CO. 1669 East 46th Street Brooklyn 34, N. Y. GENTRY, DACHS :Sz SHAYNE 44 Gourt Street Brooklyn, N. Y. SAPPHIRE PRODUCTS CO., INC. 204 Schenck Avenue Brooklyn 7, N. Y. Cairo EVA'S FARM PURLING CAIRO, N. Y. Cambria Heights MICHAEL TINCHITELLA 114-44 210th Street Cambria Heights, N. Y. Carle Place THOMAS J. LONG 215 STONEHINGE LANE CARLE PLACE, N. Y. OLD COUNTRY DINER OLD COUNTRY AND GLEN COVE RD. CARLE PLACE, N. Y. WILLIAM O. CAVE CO. 290 Westbury Avenue Carle Place, N. Y. CARLE PLACE AUTO DISTRIBUTORS 546 Westbury Avenue Carle Place, N. Y. CARLE PLACE BARBER SHOP 465 Westbury Avenue Carle Place, N. Y. CARLE PLACE CHEMISTS Westbury Avenue Carle Place, N. Y. CLENBURY SERVICE STATION, INC. Glen Cove Rd. and Westbury Ave. Carle Place, N. Y. ONE OAK DAIRY, INC. 357 Old Country Road Carle Place, N. Y. Centerport RUDY'S MARKET Mill Dam Road Ccnterport, N. Y. Cold Spring Hills JOHN L. LOESEL 500 XV. Jericho Turnpike Cold Spring Hills, N. Y. College Point SUPERIOR STEEL DOOR 8: '1' RIM COLLEGE POINT L. I., N. Y. Copiague RUSTIC LANDSCAPE CO. 1015 Merrick Road Copiague, N. Y. East Meadow EDWARD COLLINS 1846 Casper Avenue East Meadow, N. Y. HUGHES FAMILY 2552. 4th Avenue East Meadow, N. Y. Members of the Junior Vocation Club paid a visit to Immaculate Conception Seminary in Huntington as part of the Vocation Month Program. 215 IOHNNY,S PIZZERIA 2568 Hempstead Turnpike East Meadow, N. Y. NIcLAREN Bt PFAU 2579 Lexington Avenue East Meadow, N. Y. MEADOXV ROAD SERVICE STATION 543 Newbridge Avenue East Meadow, N. Y. East Northport LARKFIELD CLEANERS 151 Larkfield Road East Northport, N. Y. HEWITT SHOPPING CENTER, INC. East Northport New York MADISON DEVINE RIVINGTON DAIRY 311 Seventh Street East Northport, N. Y. MESSINGER INSURANCE AGENCY 88 Larkfield Road East Northport, N. Y. PACE STYLE SIIOPPE 165 Larkfield Road East Nortliport, N. Y. East Rockaway HUGHIE WOODS East Rockaway New York .ref ii my ' ,J fu .... ,. Ig.. East Williston DR. FRANCIS E. BYRNE East Williston New York STANDARD SERVICE CO. 376 Feather Lane East Williston, N. Y. CHARLES D. MCALLISTER 50 Orchard Drive East Williston, N. Y. Elmont EDLU CUSTOM BUILDERS, INC. 1301 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE ELMONT, N. Y. CHARLES T. ROESCH 190 WELLINGTON ROAD ELMONT, N. Y. ALFRED N. KRUMMENACKER Linden Boulevard Elmont, N. Y. FLORAL BUILDERS 30 Stone Street Elmont, N. Y. ALDEN BIKE 51 MOWER SUPPLY 238-12 Linden Boulevard Elmont, N. Y. ASSOCIATED FOOD STORES 736 Hempstead Turnpike Elmont, N. Y. N .a.a.e , A. . 0 Q ' 993 K Your i .f EAGLE MANOR BEER DISTRIBUTOR 970 Hempstead Turnpike Elmont, N. Y. ELMONT SUNOCO SERVICE STATION 242-02 Linden Avenue Elmont, N. Y. FIELDSTONE HARDWARE 754 Hempstead Turnpike Elmont, N. Y. HINDS 6: TOOMEY 1213 Hempstead Turnpike Elmont, N. Y. MADONIA'S SUPER MARKET 925 Hempstead Turnpike Elmont, N. Y. TUDOR BAKERY 796 Elmont Road Elmont, N. Y. TUDOR BAR Sz GRILL 784 Elmont Road Elmont, N. Y. WESTGATE PHARMACY 750 Hempstead Turnpike Elmont, N. Y. Farmingdale CASA LOU RESTAURANT 345 FULTON STREET FARMINCDALE, N. Y. SAINT KILIAN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH FARMINCDALE, N. Y. I. V. DONLON FIRST NATIONAL BANK FARMINCDALE, N. Y. CLAIIE FAMILY 25 Linwood Avenue Farmingdale, N. Y. INIOTOR INN GARAGE BC SALES 461 Fulton Street Farmingdale, N. Y. THE BRONVNIE BAKE SHOP 222 Main Street Farmingdale, N. Y. WILLIAM E. CANNADY 352 Conklin Street Farmingdale, N. Y. DILECTRIX CORPORATION Allan Boulevard Farmingdale, N. Y. VITALE'S FRENCH CLEANERS 824-26 S. Main Street Around the 'World in 80 Days was the theme for the Fall Raffle and Card Party. - The colored T.V. was the grand prize of the affair. Farmmgdalef N' Y' 216 The Parents Clubs MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS NARO ? I n Locke, adds three more old desk tops h t e ever growing pile. HOboken 3-7028 WOrfh 2-0566 Semolina Haulage Company TRUCKMEN AND wAREHousEMEN SAM GIARRAPUTO Observer H'way and Henderson Street P. O. Box 608. Hoboken, N. J. 218 Floral Park ARPS TAVERN 45 ATLANTIC AVENUE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. HAROLD DOUCHERTY 263-14 HILLSIDE AVENUE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. LADE SERVICE STATION 284 JERICHO TURNPIKE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. COLONIAL SERVICE STATION 17 Covert Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. GARTRELL Moroas, INC. Jericho and Barwiek Street Floral Park, N. Y. HEIGHTS CLEANERS 255-17 Hillside Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. HOUSE OF FORST 251 Jericho Turnpike Floral Park, N. Y. JAMES LORENZO 303 Louis Avenue So. Floral Park, N. Y. BO CAR REALTY 267-10 Hillside Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. CARL'S SHOE SERVICE 274 Jericho Turnpike Floral Park, N. Y. CLARE BROS. DELICATESSEN 152 Tulip Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. ERNIE'S DELICATESSEN 255-19 Hillside Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. FLORAL FURNITURE COMPANY' 216 Jericho Turnpike Floral Park, N. Y. FLORAL PARK REALTY 265-12 Hillside Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. FLORAL PRIME MEAT MARKET 225 Jericho Turnpike Floral Park, N. Y. HENRY,S DELICATESSEN 59 Covert Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. INTER-COUNTY TITLE GUARANTY CO. JURGEN,S GROCERIES 134 Tulip Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. JOHN MEYERS DELICATESSEN 374 Tulip Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE 1 Cisney Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. D. MOSS SHOES 188 Jericho Turnpike Floral Park, N. Y. SY NASS 220 Jericho Turnpike Floral Park, N. Y. NUNNER,S BAKERY 199 Jericho Turnpike Floral Park, N. Y. NUZZI FUEL CO. 377 Jericho Turnpike Floral Park, N. Y. PARK HILL LIQUOR SHOP 254-10 Hillside Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. PARK MANOR SERVICE STATION 63 Covert Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. E. PURCELL INSURANCE 111 Tyson Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. L. B. RAFFERTY 62 Holland Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. RICCIO CONSTRUCTION CORP. 82-04 264th Street Floral Park, N. Y. RUSSO'S CLEANERS 129A Tulip Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. SAVEL JEWELERS 190 Jericho Turnpike Floral Park, N. Y. SAVEMORE 148 Tulip Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. BENJAMIN SYLVAN 146 Tulip Avenue Floral Park, N. Y. UNITED DRESS GOODS STORE 203 Jericho Turnpike Floral Park, N. Y. Forest Hills MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. WOOD Forest Hills New York Franklin Square MR. AND MRS. CARWAY 875 Gabriel Street Franklin Square, N. Y. 170 Jericho Turnplke K'We tried! A disheartened St. Augustine fan attempts to explain the score Fl0I'al Park, N. Y. to cheerleader, Ed McGoldrick. 219 JOHN M. DUFFY 6 New Hyde Park Road Franklin Square, N. Y. RAY'S FORMAL RENTAL 8 New Hyde Park Road Franklin Square, N. Y. DRUG FAIR 775 Hempstead Tumpike Franklin Square, N. Y. FRANKLIN SQUARE VAN CO 1157 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Square, N. Y. FRANKLIN STUDIOS 7 New Hyde Park Road Franklin Square, N. Y. HARRY TANE 434 Dogwood Avenue Franklin Square, N. Y. JOSEPH HOFFMAN 61 SONS 864 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Square, N. Y. KEYBOARD MUSIC 1085 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Square, N. Y. LEIIVIGRUBER FAMILY 902 Garfield Street Franklin Square, N. Y. MEISELS STATIONERY 167 Franklin Avenue Franklin Square, N. Y. MODERN MAID KITGHENS 221 Scherer Boulevard Franklin Square, N. Y. MODERN SHOE REPAIRING 964 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Square, N. Y. TOWNE T.V. :Sz RADIO SERVICE 69 Franklin Avenue Franklin Square, N. Y. WERNER'S TOYLAND 979 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Square, N. Y. JOHN ZANFARDINO INSURANCE 999 Van Buren Street Franklin Square, N. Y. Freeport JOSEPH H. FISHER Sz CO. 30 Bedell Street Freeport, N. Y. Clean up squad for the outing given for the orphans of St. John's Home by the BF Condors consisted of E. Morris and R. O'Conne1l. MARTIN COAL 6: OIL CO., INC. 99 Russell Place Freeport, N. Y. MOUNTCASTLE'S LIQUOR STORE 347 So. Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. SEA BREEZE Miller Avenue Freeport, N. Y. SQUARE MARKET 302 N. Main Street Freeport, N. Y. T. ROBERT SULLIVAN Meadowbrook Bank Building Freeport, N. Y. ADOLPH LEVY Br SON 100 South Main Street Freeport, N. Y. ALFRED TAILOR 6: CLEANER 290 N. Main Street Freeport, N. Y. ANDRE HAIRDRESSING 22 W. Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y. ALBERT H. KNOX 726 S. LONG BEACH AVENUE Freeport, N. Y. KIM'S HAND LAUNDRY 30 S. Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. 220 LOCAL TYPEWRITER CO. 43 XV. Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. SCHULTZ SPORTING GOODS, INC. 41 VV. Sunrise Highway Freeport, N. Y. TEDDY'S ORTHOPEDIC REPAIR SHOP I Railroad Avenue Freeport, N. Y. TOWN CLEANERS 26 S. Grove Street Freeport, N. Y. Garden City ST. ANNE'S scHooL 125 DARTMOUTH STREET GARDEN CITY, N. Y. HILTON HOUSE, INC. 53 HILTON AVENUE GARDEN CITY, N. Y. JOHN E. LONGUA 82 ETON ROAD GARDEN CITY, N. Y. JOSEPH MAUSER 723 FRANKLIN AVENUE GARDEN CITY, N. Y. MR. JOHN SARGENT 121 EUSTON ROAD GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Compliments of Duralah Equipment Corp Manufacturers and Designers of LABORATORY FURNITURE NICHOLAS INGARRA President 979-995 Linwood Street Brooklyn 8, New York 221 Glnnnvllgfn For Dining in the Great Tradition VISIT: I IO East 23rd Street near 4tI'1 Avenue For Dining in the Old New York Manner VISIT: ZOO East 23rd Street at 3rd Avenue TWO FAMOUS LOCATIONS FOR GRACIOUS DINING IN NEW YORK CITY Compliments of Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '58 lla Palma Printing Company, Inn. MR. AND Mas. FRANK RAGANELLA printers of Tarmacv L 64 G6 CLIFF SFREET NENV YORK 38 N Y 222 At the Marianist League Christmas Party, Brother Louis Baysek, S.M., delights the kiddies as the jovial Santa Claus. SLENDERELLA SALONS SEVENTH STREET GARDEN CITY, N. Y. TUTTLE, REILLY 6: CO. 106 SEVENTH STREET GARDEN CITY, N. Y. MR. CHARLES F. BRYAN 174 NASSAU BOULEVARD GARDEN CITY, N. Y. ADELPHI DELICATESSEN 361 Nassau Boulevard So. Garden City, N. Y. C. BENEDICT MAURO 104 Cambridge Avenue Garden City, N. Y. BRIAN PRESS, INC. 839 Stewart Avenue Garden City, N. Y. CANIVAN BROTHERS, INC. 166 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. MR. 6: MRS. EDWARD FITZMAURICE 118 Lincoln Street Garden City, N. Y. FRANKLIN MARKET 655 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. IOHN FOCHTMAN 7 Second Place Garden City, N. Y. GARDEN CITY HAIR STYLISTS 656 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. GARDEN CITY SHOE REPAIR 178 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. KLIPP'S PHARMACY S25 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. JOHN McASSEY 276 S. Kilburn Road Garden City, N. Y. HENDERSON MORRISON, IR. 14 Cedar Place Garden City, N. Y. SHORTEN 8: MCHALE 51 New Hyde Park Road Garden City, N. Y. MR. WILLIAM I. SMITH 47 Dartmouth Street Garden City, N.'Y. SPIES CAMERA SHOP, INC. 933 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. ST. ANNE'S HIGH SCHOOL CLUB G0 Adams Street Garden City, N. Y. MR. I. DONALD WHELEHAN 76 Kensington Road Garden City, N. Y. 223 THE QUINLAN AGENCY 370 Old Country Road Garden City, N. Y. ADELPHI CLEANERS 328 Nassau Boulevard Garden City, N. Y. ALLAN DOYLE REAL ESTATE 171 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. ALRAY Jericho and County Courthouse Road Garden City Park, N. Y. ARISTA FURS 937 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. BARBATSULY BROS. 1046 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. BEAU MART 110 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. BELLOW'S LIQUOR STORE 34 Nassau Boulevard So. Garden City, N. Y. BESTEVER CLEANERS 180 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. CANTON LAUNDRY 57 New Hyde Park Road Garden City, N. Y. CAREY TELEVISION 179 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. CHEMICOLLOID LABORATORIES 55 Herrieks Road Garden City Park, N. Y. DEPENDABLE MEAT MARKET 45 New Hyde Park Road Garden City, N. Y. GARDEN CITY FLORIST 173 Seventh Street Carden City, N. Y. GARDEN CHOP HOUSE 9 Nassau Boulevard Garden City, N-. Y. GARDEN CITY HAND LAUNDRY 16 Nassau Boulevard Garden City, N. Y. SIMMS-BADER 61 New Hyde Park Road Garden City, N. Y. ISLAND CLEANERS 13 Nassau Boulevard So. Garden City, N. Y. HAMBURGER EXPRESS 176 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. MR. HEWITT R. MeGOWN 57 Stratford Avenue Garden City, N. Y. JOHN F. HILL 945 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. HUBBELL, KLAPPER Sz HUBBELL 65 Hilton Avenue Garden City, N. Y. JACK at JILL SHOPPE 313 Nassau Boulevard Garden City, N. Y. LILIAN F. JAKUBOWSKI 10 Garden Street Garden City, N. Y. KENNETH SANDERSON Garden City Hotel Garden City, N. Y. MASCOLA'S 100 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. MICHAEL'S SHOE SHOP 361 Nassau Boulevard Garden City, N. Y. MODERN DRY WALL CONSTRUCTION 93 Third Street Garden City Park, N. Y. CHARLES REEDY BEAUTY SALON 64 New Hyde Park Road Garden City, N. Y. RHEA NICHOLS SHOE SHOP 735 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. MR. MATTHEW ROGERS 201 Brompton Road Garden City, South, N. Y. KENNETH SANDERSON, INC. Garden City Hotel Garden City, N. Y. SAULS MEN'S SHOP 998 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. SAVINO'S FOOD MARKET 158 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. SCIIAFFNERS 52 New Hyde Park Road Garden City, N. Y. SEVENTH STREET STATIONERY 170 7th Street Garden City, N. Y. STREETS MENS SHOP 923 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. SVVEENEY-HAMILTON 36 New Hyde Park Road Garden City, N. Y. TAYLOR-WARNER CORP. 101 7th Street Garden City, N. Y. TERVOTS HOUSE OF SPECIALTIES 14 Nassau Boulevard Garden City, N. Y. VICTOR'S BARBER SHOP 654 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. HARRY YVIEDEMANN, INC. 11 Nassau Boulevard Garden City, N. Y. MINEOLA MACK DISTRIBUTORS ATLANTIC AND NASSAU BLVD. GARDEN CITY PARK, N. Y. GARDEN CITY GOLF RANGE Jericho Turnpike Garden City Park, N. Y. GARDEN CITY SHOE BUILDERS 178 7th Street Garden City, N. Y. GARDEN POULTRY FARMS 174 7th Street Garden City, N. Y. LOU'S TAILORINC 48 New Hyde Park Road Garden City, N. Y. TOWN MEAT MARKET 150 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. Glen Cove SEARS ROEBUCK Br Co. 52 GLEN STREET GLEN covE, N. Y. COLUMBIA RIBBON 8: CARBON Herb Hill Road Glen Cove, N. Y. GERLICKS INN Glen Cove Avenue Glen Cove, N. Y. LANDING DRY CLEANERS 66 Landing Road Glen Cove, N. Y. TYLER MOTORS CORP. 49 Glen Cove Avenue Glen Cove, N. Y. BAKERS DELICATESSEN 243 Glen Cove Road Glen Cove, N. Y. BUCKLEY GARAGE Sea Cliff Avenue Glen Cove, N. Y. The smallest Chaminade Man, R. VanderWaag, is boosted by his comrades to view the concert display. 224 Compliments of WILLIAM H. SADLIER, Inc. Publishers of Textbooks for Elementary and Secondary Schools ,QQ 'HWS .l r '55 Y fl, M. J. KNIPFING Cr SONS, INC. Long lsland's Oldest Ford Dealer Established 1903 265 -71 Posr AVE. Eogewood 3-lzoo WESTBURY, L. I., N. Y 225 Flyer first string quarterback, Willie Basal, pins u 'corsage Orr his mother while his oldcr brother, Father joseph Basel. smiles approvmgly Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. William 6e!1r!1ardf in many hours prepar Congratulations CLASS OF '58 Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Murphy Paul '4l Dan '51 Pete '56 Andy '42 Larry '54 Joe '58 Jack '46 lFather Campion? Compliments of A F r i e n cl Brother Louis Baysek, S.M. and his hard work ing for the Championshi 1 CIRCLE MEAT MARKET 33 Glen Street Glen Cove, N. Y. RICHARD COOK 115 Glen Cove Avenue Glen Cove, N. Y. DYCKMAN LAUNDRY, INC. 66 Hcrbliill Road Glen Cove, N. Y. R.E.S. ELECTRIC, INC. 214 Glen Cove Avenue Glen Cove, N. Y. FOREST NVINE Fx LIQUOR STORE 83 Forest Avenue Glen Cove, N. Y. FREDDIES SERVICE STATION 206 Glen Cove Avenue Glen Cove, N. Y. GLEN FLOORS 68 Glen Street Glen Cove, N. Y. MOFFETT MOTORS, INC. 110 Glen Cove Avenue Glen Cove, N. Y. SCHOOL ST. MUSIC SHOP 63 Scliool Street Glen Cove, N. Y. Glen Head DUFFY Br HORAN GLEN HEAD NEW YORK WHITTING FUNERAL HOME 300 Glen Cove Avenue Glen Cove, N. Y. FITZSIMMONS DELICATESSEN 13 Glen Head Road Glen Head, N. Y. GLEN HEAD MOTORS, INC. 671 Glen Cove Avenue Glen Head, N. Y. GLEN HEAD PHARMACY 55 Glen Head Road Glen Head, N. Y. GLEN HEAD TAILOR Ot FURRIER 56 Glen Head Road Glen Head, N. Y. I.H. LUYSTER 61 SON 59 Glen Head Road Glen Head, N. Y. Glen Oaks CASA MARIA RESTAURANT 256-21 Union Turnpike Glen Oaks, N. Y. CONSUMERS MEAT MARKET 255-05 Union Turnpike Glen Oaks, N. Y. Glen Wood GLEN WOOD PRE CAST, INC. SHORE ROAD GLEN WOOD, N. Y. Great Neck BLANEYS CANDIES, ING. 9 Park Place Great Neck, N. Y. THE LANSDELL CO., INC. 310 East Shore Road Great Neck, N. Y. T. P. FOI..-EY 319 East Shore Road Great Neck, N. Y. TRINCHITELLA'S Horace Harding Boulevard Great Neck, N. Y. Greenlawn HENRY BORNKAMP 225 Broadway Greenlawn, N. Y. I. E. TUECKHARDT OC CO. 42 Broadway Greenlawn, N. Y. Greenpoint J. Sz A. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 900 Meeker Avenue Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N. Y. Greenvale O'NEILL FORD, INC. Northern Boulevard Greenvale, N. Y. Hempstead JAMES L. ATKINSON 1090 GRAND AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. BROVVN-HARTER CADILLAC, INC 316 N. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. DE SYLVA DANCE STUDIO 138 COLUMBIA STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. SAM FIORENZA 261 LAWSON STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. HEMPSTEAD BANK 54 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. LILY LABORATORY 91 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. A. Tobani and I. Larkin pray before a wayside shrine in the Chaminade Pageant ' presented as part of the observance of Chaminade Day. 227 RADORY CONSTRUCTION CO. 94 CHERRY VALLEY ROAD HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. EDWARDS 8: HANLEY 100 N. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE CASEY 76 Courtenay Road Hempstead, N. Y. DR. AND MRS. GEORGE I. COLUCCI Hempstead New York FITSALL SCREW ANCHORS 473 S. Franklin Street Hempstead, N. Y. HEMPSTED LINCOLN-MERCURY 301 N. Franklin Street Hempstead, N. Y. A. MACKIE 35 Martin Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. SCHNEIDER-TROTTE CORP. 229 No. Franklin Street Hempstead, N. Y. M. BENDER P. O. Box I1 Hempstead, N. Y. AI-IRENS-TEXACO SERVICE STATION Henry and jerusalem Hempstead, N. Y. CASA LOMA Hempstead New York CLINTON DELICATESSEN 426 Clinton Street Hempstead, N. Y. THE CUSTOM CLEANER 191 Baldwin Road Hempstead, N. Y. DEE IAY RECORDS 70 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. FREDERICK EDEL 162 Henry Street Hempstead, N. Y. FAIRVIEW CLEANERS 781 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. FULTON FISH MARKET 95A Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE FUSARO Hempstead New York GRAND STATIONERY 423 Clinton Street Hempstead, N. Y. HARVEST FOOD STORE 719 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. HEMPSTEAD SPORTS CENTER 273 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. MID ISLAND LANES, INC. 472 Mill Road Hempstead, N. Y. EDYVARD MILLER, INC. 252 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. NASSAU TERMINAL BOWVLING ALLEYS 100 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. THE NOR-XVOOD CO., INC. 360 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. O'CONNOR LIQUOR STORE 682 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. ROULSTON,S 439 Clinton Street Hempstead, N. Y. TOP HAT FORMALS 416 Fulton Avenue Ilempstead, N. Y. VIGILANT ASSOCIATES, INC. 1196 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. FRANK E. WRIGHT 96 Hempstead Turnpike Hempstead, N. Y. Hicksville GEORGE Sz CLIFFS MARKET 6 E. MARIE STREET HICKSVILLE, N. Y. FRANK DE MONACO 111 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, N. Y. MEADOWBROOK PAPER CO. BROADWAY AND 4th STREET HICKSVILLE, N. Y. MID-ISLAND RUBBISH CO. HICKSVILLE NEW YORK MIRAVAL 61 DE CABIA HICKSVILLE NEW YORK PLASTIC MATERIALS, INC. NEW SOUTH ROAD HICKSVILLE, N. Y. LEO RUGGIERO HICKSVILLE NEW YORK DOLAN ELECTRIC CORPORATION 19 Genesee Street Hicksville, N. Y. TIRE CRAFT, INC. 25 Herzog Place Hicksville, N. Y. VINCE BRAUN,S MEAT MARKET 102 Broadway Hicksville, N. Y. HICKSVILLE SNVEET SHOP 90 Broadway Hicksville, N. Y. PURCELL'S FLOWER SHOP 188A Broadway Hicksville, N. Y. TROIANO EXPRESS CO. 42 E. Carl Street Hicksville, N. Y. VIGILANT ASSOCIATES, INC. 234 Old Country Road Hicksville, N. Y. Hollis ERENSEN FAMILY I V A h h h t tB th P I 88-82 192nd Street ' ' ' t otof a con es ro er au . Il1biRgdi:mS.M.C aippeaiisr il: ybe watching someone HDHIS 23, N- Y' from the corner of his eye. 228 COSTS LESS THAN ORDINARY FUELS GAS 0 CLOTHES 0 WATER DRYING HEATING MOST ECONOMICAL 3 TIMES FASTER SAVES WORK PLENTIFUL SUPPLY See your Certified Plumber-Dealer . . . - FULL HOUSEPOWER MODERN WIRING for MODERN APPLIANCES NEEDED IN 4 OUT OF 5 LONG ISLAND HOMES Consult your Registered Electrical Contractor Bishop Waker P. Kellenberg and members of the clergy view the Candelight Procession from the tp of the chapel entrance. 229 IVn1 9711 St. Patriclffs Church DeBrui11 8: King RT REV. THOMAS F. MURRAY n , D Cwll Engmeer 61 Land Surveyor Pastor CXUQZD 2045 IIEMPSTEAD FARXIINCDALE TURNPIKE HUNTINGTON N Y EAST MEADOVV NEVV YORK CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING C0., Inc. New YORK SAN rRANclsco Los ANGELES 230 A. L. FITZGERALD 188-28 Jamaica Avenue Hollis, N. Y. CEA BROTHERS Beer and Beverages Hollis 23, N. Y. SEVEKOW FAMILY 190-34 Jamaica Avenue Hollis, N. Y. Huntington COUNTRY TOGS 265 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON, N. Y. THE R.W.S. CORP. 183 NEW YORK AVENUE HUNTINGTON, N. Y. DR. FRANK C. CIAFONE 27 Carver Place Huntington, N. Y. JAMES DUNN 181 Hoover Place Huntington, N. Y. FUNNELL 6: COOK DRUCGISTS Main Street Huntington, N. Y. MARSH'S 270 Main Street Huntington, N. Y. Huntington Bay MR. ROBERT SWANSON TAYLOR ROAD HUNTINGTON BAY, N. Y. Huntington Station CASKET SHOWROOMS . 56 WVEST HILLS ROAD HUNTINGTON STATION, N. Y. W. T. HICKEY ELECTRICAL CO. 290 VVALT WHITMAN ROAD HUNTINGTON STATION, N. Y. O'BRIEN-HICKEY 290 WALT WHITMAN ROAD HUNTINGTON STATION, N. Y. HERMAN'S LIQUOR STORE 8 West Jericho Huntington Station, N. Y. ACME CLEANERS 1888 New York Avenue Huntington Station, N. Y. CARLE'S BARBER SHOP 1554 New York Avenue Huntington Station, N. Y. F 6: M SERVICE STATION 1290 New York Avenue Huntington Station, N. Y. FEARN MOTORS Railroad Plaza Huntington Station, N. Y. VVALTER K. FELGNER 21 Leyden Street Huntington Station, N. Y. HUNTINGTON STATION DRUG 1730 New York Avenue Huntington Station, N. Y. DAN MELE FUEL OIL 71 Railroad Avenue Huntington Station, N. Y. TOYS GALORE 1666 New York Avenue Huntington Station, N. Y. LOUIS NVALSDORF AGENCY 1140 New York Avenue Huntington Station, N. Y. WHITMAN CLEANERS 2079 New York Avenue Huntington Station, N. Y. Inwood STI1..E'S BARBER SHOP 190 Mott Avenue Inwood, N. Y. Jackson Heights SAL'S RESTAURANT Sr BAR 95-25 37th Avenue Jackson Heights, N. Y. Jamaica JAMAICA WHOLESALE MEAT CO 147-05 94th AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. WILLIAM SALOY, INC. 150-11 94th AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. GEORGE STEINBRECHER 172-16 89th AVENUE JAMAICA 32, N. Y. LEO TRABOLD 83-36 PARSONS BOULEVARD JAMAICA 32, N. Y. ACRO ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 140-18 Queens Boulevard Jamaica, N. Y. DR. AND MRS. J. INDELICATO 184-28 Midland Parkway Jamaica, N. Y. THOS. MCANDREWS 90-42 160th Street Jamaica, N. Y. HENRY O'SULLIVAN 180-04 Hillside Avenue Jamaica 32, N. Y. ATLANTIC STATIONERY Jamaica New York HILLSIDE FLORISTS, INC. 168-03A Hillside Avenue Jamaica, N. Y. M. KLEIN 94-12 Sutphin Boulevard Jamaica 35, N. Y. PARSON'S BLVD. SERVICE STATION 84-04 Parsons Boulevard Jamaica 32, N. Y. STANDARD BEEF CO. 93-53 Sutphin Boulevard Jamaica 35, N. Y. Levittown PAUL GANCI Chaminade's Jim Kelly puts all he has into a 30 CLUB LANE last illt tt t t rt k F dh P i H' ..l.'.5y 21.325 ...Z 353.3 5...1. 2...3E 'ep 5 LEVITTOWN, N. Y. 231 MID ISLAND BURNER SERVICE 203 ORCHID ROAD LEVITTOWN, N. Y. DONALD PISER 41 ROLLING LANE LEVITTOWN, N. Y. M. C. ROBB 8: J. J. CALLAHAN 24 WOLCOTT ROAD LEVITTOVVN, N. Y. EAST GREEN DRUGS Jerusalem Avenue Levi.toWn, N. Y. JAHN'S LEVITTOVVN Hempstead Turnpike Levittown, N. Y. WARREN'S SERVICE STATION 151 Jerusalem Road Levittown, N. Y. Lindenhurst CONNELLY HOMES LINDENHURST NEW YORK GOOD HUMOR CORP. GEAR AVENUE LINDENHURST, N. Y. Locust Valley CAMINARIS Locust Valley New York BAUER PHARMACY 84 Forest Avenue Locust Valley, N. Y. SUPERETTE 20 Birch Hill Road Locust Valley, N. Y. Long Island City RAYNOR CONTRACTING CORP. 43-29 39th PLACE LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. EMPIRE STATE HARDWARE 2726 Jackson Avenue Long Island City, N. Y. SUNNYSIDE BRONZE FOUNDRY, INC. 41-21' 37th Street Long Island City, N. Y. Lynbrook RUSTLESS METAL PRODUCTS 192 VINCENT AVENUE LYNBROOK, N. Y. T. Swartz and R. Winslow discover some interesting feature in the cafeteria display honoring the celebration of Chaminade Day. JOHN LYNCH, JR. 91 Horton Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. J. H. THOMAS MFG. CORP. 228 Merrick Road Lynbrook, N. Y. DAVIS MENS SHOP 29 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. JOHN MAHONEY, JR. 104 VVilson Street Lynbrook, N. Y. MAN'S WINE lit LIQUOR, INC. 218 Hempstead Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. JEROME MCDOUGAL 630 Scranton Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. RUPP CHEVROLET CORP. 619 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, N. Y. Malverne ASSOCIATED FOOD STORE 344 Hempstead Avenue Malvcrne, N. Y. PAUL BOLTE 24 Slabey Avenue Malverne, N. Y. DR. PETER BUCHENIIOLZ 85 Nassau Avenue Malverne, N. Y. 232 CURTIS CLEANERS 108 Broadway Malverne, N. Y. DR. JOSEPH LEVY 97 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, N. Y. HOWARD J. MARTIN 29 WOLF AVENUE Malverne, N. Y. ELIZABETH MCC-EE 5 Cedar Road Malverne, N. Y. THE PATIO OF MALVERNE 243 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, N. Y. PAT'S PRIME MEATS 32 Church Street Malverne, N. Y. RAY'S CAMERA SHOP 304 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, N. Y. CORNELIUS SMITH 3 Highland Boulevard Malverne, N. Y. VIOLET BEAUTY SALON 36 Church Street Malverne, N. Y. Manhasset THOMAS J. FOX 11 STONEHENGE ROAD MANHASSET, N. Y. CAMBRIA RESTAURANT 1669 Northem Boulevard Manhasset, N. Y. THE COUNTRY SQUIRE 1900 Northern Boulevard Manhasset, N. Y. JEWELS BY GABA 2120 Northern Boulevard Manhasset, N. Y. DAN Sz RICHARD HAIRSTYLISTS 525 Plandome Road Manhasset, N. Y. LUMAR COIFFURES, INC. 2118 Northern Boulevard Manhasset, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD COSCROVE 12 Andrew Road Manhasset, N. Y. FREDERICICS FOOD SHOP 1900 Northern Boulevard Manhasset, N. Y. COMPHMENTS' 0F BARR SHIPPIN6' MMPAN7, INC. Forergfn Frergfbf forwarder: Casfom flouse Brokers lnferndfrbrml Air I-'rerlglzf Agents .S'r71ce 191.5 25 Broadway, Ne Yo k 4 Ne York VVAlnut 1 -0644 Compliments of Edmond I. Foley ATLANTIC ELECTROTYPE AND Electrical Contractor STEREOTYPE COMPANY Licensed Electricians Residential Commercial Industrial o 228 EAST 45th STREET SYOSSET, N. Y. NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK Mr. Meadow Brook sends Best Wishes for Success to THE CLASS OF 1958 Ilre :national bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 234 MANHASSET SPORT SHOP 111 Plandome Road Manhasset, N. Y. Maspeth CRANES, INC. 53-20 44th STREET MASPETH, N. Y. DeLUXE TRUCKING SERVICE 56-41 56th Terrace Maspeth, N. Y. OPTICAL DIE Br TOOL CORP. 73-35 Grand Avenue Maspeth, N. Y. Massapequa FAMILY LAUNDERMAT 740 North Broadway Massapequa, N. Y. ITALIAN PORK CENTER 518 A Broadway Massapequa, N. Y. LEMKE HARDVVARE 514 Broadway Massapequa, N. Y. ROLAND DAIRY, INC. 1295 Marconi Boulevard Massapequa, N. Y. SHORE SWEET SHOP 202 Merrick Road Massapequa, N. Y. Merrick SAFIOTTI'S MEN'S SHOP 8 Merrick Avenue Merrick, N. Y. THORNE PLUMBING :Sz HEATING 2310 Merrick Road Merrick, N. Y. ASHMEAD AGENCY 266 N. Merrick Avenue Merrick, N. Y.- CIRO'S BARBER SHOP 2115 E. Merrick Road Merrick, N. Y. GOOD HARVEST 104 Merrick Road Merrick, N. Y. JAMES P. LONERGAN Merrick New York Future Olympic star P. Mastaglio, hurls the shot put during an ordinary afterschool practice. MERRICK GABLES DELICATESSEN 135 E. Merrick Road Merrick, N. Y. SAVEMORE CLEANERS 36 Merrick Avenue Merrick, N. Y. J. P. TRUCKING CO. 118 Shoreham VVay Merrick, N. Y. Mineola ARROW ELECTRONICS 525 JERICHO TURNPIKE MINEOLA, N. Y. FRANK CAPRISE 364 MINEOLA BOULEVARD MINEOLA, N. Y. DAN FERAZZOLI 301 ANDREWS ROAD MINEOLA, N. Y. QUINN, QUINN az QUINN 176 MINEOLA BOULEVARD MINEOLA, N. Y. SUBURBAN ENGINEERING CO. 115 HERRICKS ROAD MINEOLA, N. Y. THOMAS E. ABRAHAMS 38 Willis Avenue Mineola, N. Y. THOMAS E. ABRAHAMS 38 Willis Avenue Mineola, N. Y. 235 BARNWELL TIRE CO., INC. 263 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. HARRY BAYNE 8: SON 168 Harrison Avenue Mineola, N. Y. EDWARD M. BEIRNE 260 Garfield Avenue Mineola, N. Y. BOWL MART, INC. 57 E. Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. J. PISTANA MINEOLA, N. Y. COURTSIDE SERVICE STATION 216 Old Country Road Mineola, N. Y. KEARNEY BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. 254 Mineola Boulevard Mineola, N. Y. KNOTTS PHARMACY 95 Main Street Mineola, N. Y. EDWARDS, FROHLICH 8: McDONOUGH 34 Willis Avenue Mineola, N. Y. MERRETT, INC. 246 Mineola Boulevard Mineola, N. Y. CHARLES PACIFICO 304 Mineola Boulevard Mineola, N. Y. PETROLEUM HEAT Sz POWER CO. 240 Mineola Boulevard Mineola, N. Y. PUFFY'S TAVERN 212 Jefferson Avenue Mineola, N. Y. REESE MOTORS CORP. 410 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. THE WILDWOOD AGENCY, INC. Jericho and Herricks Road Mineola, N. Y. ALCO ASSOCIATES, INC. 206 E. Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. ALLMANG MOTORS 293 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. MINEOLA RUG 6: CARPET CO., INC. 515 JERICHO TURNPIKE MINEOLA, N. Y. Tarmac Editor-in-chief, G. Mayer, presents varsity awards to news editor, A. Lvavis, feature editor, E. Vorhies, sports editor, T. Goldrick, and editorial page editor, D. Sullivan, at the Awards Night Program. AMOCO SERVICE STATION 202 Herricks Road Mineola, N. Y. ANN ANGELL COMPANY 276 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. ANNE'S GIFT SIIOP 150 Mineola Boulevard Mineola, N. Y. ASHER'S PIIARMACY 143 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. BARNES ESSO SERVICE 196 Mineola Boulevard Mineola, N. Y. BIG THREE IXIOVINC 5C STORAGE 209 Mineola Boulevard Mineola, N. Y. CAPUTO BROS. 61 CO. 197 Parkway Court Mineola, N. Y. CARVEL Herricks Road and lst Street Mineola, N. Y. CENTRAL TRADES NEWS 206 Jackson Avenue Mineola, N. Y. CHAMINADE RADIO CLUB Chaminanle Iligh School Mineola, N. Y. DIXIE DINER 17 E. Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. DRENNAN PIIOTO SERVICE 156 First Street Mineola, N. Y. EAGLE INSULATION CO., INC. 115 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. EAST COAST ATTIC Sz BASEMENT CO. 220 E. Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. EMBASSY COVER CO. 388 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. FABULOUS WINDOW SHADE CO. 208 E. Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. FORESTO'S MENS SHOP 309 NVillis Avenue Mineola, N. Y. FREIYS BAKE SHOP 190 Second Street Mineola, N. Y. CEFFNER MOTORS, INC. 131 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. DR. MICIIAEL L. CIULIANO 156 Jackson Avenue Mineola, N. Y. 236 HEIKO :Sz BUSH 254 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. D. IIELME or SON 66 E. Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. WALTER IIOCK CONT. CO. 452 Jackson Avenue Mineola, N. Y. J. 6x B. AMOCO SERVICE STATION 400 E. Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. JENSEN'S NVINE Sz LIQUOR 192 Second Street Mineola, N. Y. JERICHO MOTORS, INC. 311 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. IIARRY KATZ FLOOR COVERINC-S, INC 450 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. J. KATZ FURNITURE CO. 108 Main Street Mineola, N. Y. KJELLCREN CONSTRUCTION CO. 366 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. I. JOHN KOSTYNICK 136 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. ED. LAVVTON SERVICE STATION 400 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. LINDLY or CO., INC. 248 Herricks Road Mineola, N. Y. L. I. LETTER SERVICE, INC. 95 Mineola Boulevard Mineola, N. Y. FRANCIS X. McFADDEN 151 E. Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. MERENDA'S HARDXVARE 270 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. IXIIKE SHOE REPAIR 284 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. IXIINEOLA CLASS 55 NIIRROR, INC. 340 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. Compliments of HARRY J. LEE, D.D.S. CLASS OF '32 and JAMES P. LEE, LL.B. CLASS OF '35 CX!-DQIB 87 PARK BOULEVARD MALVERNE, NEW YORK HO 5-707I BRAUN'S MODERN CARPET CLEANING CO. ORIENTAL - DOMESTIC RUGS Cleaned - Washed - Repaired 1'Wall to wall carpets cleaned in your Home Visitors always welcome 222-28 95th AVENUE, QUEENS VILLAGE IVanhoe I-7200 SALES SERVICE o f I I TRUCKS PARTS HILL MOTORS, INC. 257 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. a cr ic ar enu c, '. . pai a s or visi to amina F th U R h L1 K g SM d h t t Ch d on his return from Switzerland. Brother John Darby, S.M welcomes Father back. Dominick Milone, Inc General Contractors 50 MERRICK ROAD ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Rockville Centre 6-0233-0331 238 MINEOLA MUSIC 142 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. MINEOLA PHARMACY 266 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. MINEOLA RUC :Sz CARPET CO. 515 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. M. V. MOTORS, LIMITED 360 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. NAPOLI BROS., INC. 310 VVillis Avenue Mineola, N. Y. NARDA ULTRASONICS CORP. 122 Herricks Road Mineola, N. Y. NEIL'S ITALIAN-AMER. C-ROCERY 142 VVillis Avenue Mineola, N. Y. NELSON AUTO PARTS 25 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. R. A. NEWHOUSE, INC. 25 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. NIELSENS WINE :Sz LIQUOR STORE 256 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. NORD MANUFACTURING CORP. 366 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. NORTH LAWN SERVICE 400 Herricks Road Mineola, N. Y. PAULINE NAHAS 106 Mineola Boulevard Mineola, N. Y. PEPER'S CONF. :Sc LUNCHEON 147 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. RAYNOR DOOR SALES 366 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. REINKE'S FLORIST 225 Second Street Mineola, N. Y. DR. A. H. REISS 146 Mineola Boulevard Mineola, N. Y. SAL'S SNACK BAR 397 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. SCOTT'S AUTO SERVICE 300 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. SEVEN HOUR CLEANERS 344 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. TIIE SHADOW BOX 466 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. SI-IERIDAN BOYVLINC ACADEMY Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. SOSLER PHARMACY 468 Jericho Turnpike Mineola, N. Y. TERMINAL LUNCHEONETTE 212 Third Street Mineola, N. Y. TOWEYS LUNCHEONETTE 92 Main Street Mineola, N. Y. XVILLIAM KRUSE 64 E. Old Country Road Mineola, N. Y. Congratulations DR. AND MRS. H. F. JANKOWSKI New Hyde Park HAUSCH 61 COMPANY, INC. 820 JERICHO TURNPIKE NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. HOWARD JOHNSON'S 3000 JERICHO TURNPIKE NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. ISLAND RECREATION CO., INC. HILLSIDE AVE. AND LAKEVILLE RD NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. BOHN'S DELICATESSEN 934 Hillside Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. HOWARD I. BURNS 13 Tudor Drive New Hyde Park, N. Y. FILASKY'S FARM STAND Marcus Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. J. GRUNERT SERVICE STATION 1000 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, N. Y. HERRICKS HEAT, INC. 111 Henicks Road New Hyde Park, N. Y. J. NICHOLAS KRUC AGENCY, INC 635 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, N. Y. LUCAS PHARMACY Hillside Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. Brother Joseph Bischoif, S.M. reads over the shoulder of Mr. J. Gannon, chainnan of the Fall Raffle and Card Party, announces the winner ot the colored 'l'.V. set. 239 GEORGE MALVESE CO., INC. New Hyde Park New York MILLER BROS. PLUMBING Sr HEATING 1324 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, N. Y. DR. J. B. RAMPULLA 2 Maple Drive Ned Hyde Park, N. Y. RODDIS PLYWOOD CORP. 1756 Plaza Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. JOHN E. VAROL 12 William Street New Hyde Park, N. Y. ALBERT or ZIMMERMAN GARAGE Jericho and New Hyde Park Road New Hyde Park, N. Y. ALFRED,S LOAFING CLUB 1414 Lazy Place New Hyde Park, N. Y. DR. PETER C. ALOISIO 173 Lawrence Street New Hyde Park, N. Y. ALTMAN-ROSS DEPT. STORE Jericho and Lakeville Road New Hyde Park, N. Y. ARLAND PRINTING CO. 1300 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, N. Y. JOHN P. BELLANIENTE 412 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, N. Y. BRUGLES SERVICE STATION Lakeville Rd. and Hillside Ave. New Hyde Park, N. Y. CANTON HOUSE RESTAURANT 16-27 Hillside Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. MARV COOPER'S MENS SHOP 1636 Hillside Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. DANCE ARTS STUDIO 2078 Hillside Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. DIETZ DAIRY 401 Herricks Road New Hyde Park, N. Y. JOHN DI NOTO, M.D. 1825 New Hyde Park Road New Hyde Park, N. Y. BRADLEY or EDVVARD, INC. 2000 Hillside Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. FREDERICK A. FULLI-IARDT 134 Aster Drive New Hyde Park, N. Y. G. :Sr P. CITIES SERVICE Marcus Blvd. and Hillside Ave. New Hyde Park, N. Y. . 'js J .111 . -A , ..,i, . r.MY.sx7' 3 is . 4 P' V . T. Geagon washes his hands while W. Zieseniss and J. Duignnn continue to paint the Earth Science display for the Science Pair. 240 JOHNNY'S BARBER SHOP 615 Jericho Tumpike New Hyde Park, N. Y. JOSEPH'S SHOE SERVICE 633 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, N. Y. LAKEVILLE I-IARDWVARE 926 Hillside Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. DR. HENRY L. LEWIS 1717 Hillside Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. LOMBARDO,S SHOE SHOP 1643 Hillside Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. PILCRIM PHARMACY 1598 Hillside Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. DR. MATTHEW PUPILLA 2 Kent Road New Hyde Park, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD MILANO 8 Hull Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. NELSON'S 5 or 10 914 Jericho Tm-npike New Hyde Park, N. Y. NEW HYDE PARK INN South 3rd St. and Jericho New Hyde Park, N. Y. NOTO'S BARBER SHOP 1111 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, N. Y. RAY-CHARLES AGENCY, INC 2014 Hillside Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. RAYO OIL CO., ING. 470 Lakeville Road New Hyde Park, N. Y. RESIDENTIAL LUMBER CO. 2030 Hillside Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. RICHARD'S BAKE SHOP 1019 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, N. Y. SAL RUSSO 5 Edgewood Drive New Hyde Park, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SAVAN 158 Devonshire Drive New Hyde Park, N. Y. ,w Flyers and Flyerettes whoop it up at one of the Flyer games. Compliments of Amnncms ronsmosr soon nsmnsn smce use H f 5 uper urkets THE GREAT ATLANTIC G PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 241 The Longua Family ai SKATELAND Hillside Ave. and Herricks Road New Hyde Park, N. Y. SPRINGER SCHOOL OF ACCORDION 1497 New Hyde Park Drive New Hyde Park, N. Y. STANLEY E. SHULTZ 200 Lowell Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. NATALE C. TEDONE 1925 New Hyde Park Road New Hyde Park, N. Y. TERRY'S BARBER SHOP 1780 New Hyde Park Road New Hyde Park, N. Y. YVIENEIYS DRUG STORE 806 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, N. Y. YVILLIE,S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1633 Hillside Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. New York City MCALLISTER BROTHERS, INC. 19 RECTOR STREET NEW YORK 6, N. Y. OLYMPIC PARKING SERVICE, INC. 475 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. PALM RESTAURANT 826 SECOND STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. POTOMAC ELECTROTYPE CO. 526 WEST 26th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. REIMAN-CONWAY ASSOCIATES, INC. 305 EAST 46th STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. TESTA BROTHERS 141 BROADWAY NEW YORK 6, N. Y. WILLIAM F. TYNAN, JR., INC. 140 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK 38, N. Y. JULIUS VALENTINO 828 WASHINCTON STREET NEW YORK 14, N. Y. DANIEL F. YOUNG 44 WHITEHALL STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. CHEMICAL MFG. CO., INC. 444 Madison Avenue New York 22, N. Y. Coufraternity teachers receive their assignments from Sister ut Corpus Christi Gruinmar School before beginning their religious iustuctlun classes. RICHARD T. GRAHAM 150 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. HARDING AND HARDING 457 WEST BROADWAY NEW YORK 12, N. Y. HARRIS STRUCTURAL STEEL CO., INC. 419 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK 16, N. Y. HUDSON THEATRE 141 WEST 41st STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. INTERNATIONAL SHIP BROKERS, INC 19 RECTOR STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. BALDWIN-HILL COMPANY 500 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. CARNAHAN 8: DALZELL 88 LIBERTY STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. CENTER CITY CLUB 23 EAST 39th STREET NEVV YORK, N. Y. GARDNER WAREHOUSE CO. 59th STREET AND 12th AVENUE NEW YORK 19, N. Y. GEHRING LACES, INC. 149 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. 243 KALFLEX, INC. 101 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. OTTO C. LING 6: SON 18 WARREN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. RAND MCNALLY Park Avenue New York, N. Y. CLARION DISPLAYS, INC. 7-9 Waverly Place New York 3, N. Y. THE E-Z ADDRESSING SERVICE 83 Washington Street New York 14, N. Y. MAIL dz EXPRESS PRINTING CO. 225 Varick Street New York 14, N. Y. MCCANN-ERICKSON, INC. 485 Lexington Avenue New York, N. Y. M. I. McHALE COMPANY 115 Broadway New York 6, N. Y. CUSACK, MCLAUGHLIN Br 0,ROURKE 51 Chambers Street New York, N. Y. PAGO FABRICS CORP. 1450 Broadway New York, N. Y. JOHN D. QUINN, INC. 101 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. RAY ELECTRIC, INC. 177 Christopher Street New York 14, N. Y. STEVENS 8: WOOD, INC. 50 Broadway New York, N. Y. YVEBB SC LYNCH, INC. 99 John Street New York 38, N. Y. AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE 300 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. WEBB Sr LYNCH, INC. 99 john Street New York 38, N. Y. Mount Vernon F 8: M PLASTERING CO., INC. 260 West lst Street Mount Vernon, N. Y. Oceanside FRANK FUCHS 656 Merrick Road Oceanside, N. Y. ROCKLYN FUEL OIL CO. 200 Atlantic Avenue Oceanside, N. Y. SULLIVAN,S WINE 6: LIQUOR STORE 666 Merrick Road Oceanside, N. Y. TERRACE PHARMACY 662 Merrick Road Oceanside, N. Y. Ozone Park DAIRYSEALED DIV. OF BORDENS 102-45 94th AVENUE OZONE PARK 16, N. Y. Port VVashington MR. AND MRS. R. L. GERAGHTY 4 SECOR DRIVE PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. PHOENIX STEEL CORP. 79 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. The younger set takes a try at square dancing. COTIER HARDWARE 144 Shore Road Port Washington, N. Y. HUNOLD PHARMACY 94 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. NORTH SHORE TYPEWRITER CO. 57 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. RELIABLE LANDSCAPING CO. 68 Bogart Avenue Port Washington, N. Y. CHADOW BROS. 27 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. CHARLES BARBER SHOP 49-A Manorhaven Boulevard Port VVashington, N. Y. JIM CHESTERS 606 Port Washington Boulevard Port Washington, N. Y. FAIRVIEVV SERVICE STATION 32 Fairview Avenue Port NVashington, N. Y. JOHN M. MARINO 100 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. NOCA'S SERVICE STATION 2 Manorhaven Boulevard Port Washington, N. Y. 244 EDWARD I. O'DONNELL 11 Second Avenue Port Washington, N. Y. PORT WASHINGTON BOOTERY 60 Main Street Port Washington, N. Y. THE SALEM INN 352 Port Washington Boulevard Port Washington, N. Y. Port jefferson CRYSTAL FOUNTAIN 404 Main Street Port Jefferson, N. Y. Queens Village MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HENKEI 89-30 221st STREET QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. A. LoGALBO 88-56 207th STREET QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y. DI MAIO PLASTERING CO. 88-27 212th Place Queens Village, N. Y. CARLO PESCE 110-30 207th STREET QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y. HOUSER BUICK 218-25 Hempstead Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. MEYER LUBRICANTS, INC. 214-80 Jamaica Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. V. J. NOLAN 110-30 214th Street Queens Village, N. Y. ASHDOWN MOTOR SALES, INC. Jamaica Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. BETKEN DELICATESSEN 220-31 Jamaica Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. BOYSVILLE, INC. 218-27 Jamaica Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP 210-16 Murdock Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. JEAN'S YOUTH CENTER 215-31 Jamaica Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. KAY'S 220-25 Jamaica Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. LAR'S SUPER SERVICE, INC. 214-30 Jamaica Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. MEGER HARDWARE CO. 214-01 Jamaica Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. WILLIAM SCHICKLER Colfax Street Queens Village, N. Y. JULIUS SILVER, D.D.S. 215-18 Hillside Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. MR. or MRS. SYLVESTER SULLIVAN 221-34 F airbury Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. VILLAGE CAMERA 215-47 Jamaica Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. EDWARD T. WEIMER 220-09 Jamaica Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. Richmond Hill EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS CORP. 87-41 130th STREET RICHMOND HILL 18, N. Y. HILLSIDE KEY SHOP 132-08 Hillside Avenue Richmond Hill, N. Y. Rockville Centre MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. FEE 72 BERKSHIRE ROAD ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. GRABAU'S, INC. 171 SUNRISE HIGHWAY ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Qt -Q. KASTNER MOTOR SALES 184 SUNRISE HIGHWAY ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. MORMILE BROS. 117 N. PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. E. V. MCCOLDRICH 149 HEMPSTEAD AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. JAMES FLYNN 61 ASSOCIATES 72 North Village Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. PYROLENE, INC. 652 Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre, N. Y. ADELSON'S BOYS SHOP 22 N. Park Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. ARP'S DELICATESSEN 145 North Park Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. BORDENS FARM PRODUCTS Long Beach Road Rockville Centre, N. Y. BRYN MAWR MARKET 199 Brower Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. CONSUMERS COAL 8: OIL CO 217 Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre, N. Y. CHARLES V. DAY AGENCY 203 Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre, N. Y. FALTERMEIER LAWSON CORP 312 Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre, N. Y. FRONT STREET BAKERY 51 Front Street Rockville Centre, N. Y. THE JEWEL CART 16 North Park Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. PAUL R. LANG 64 Hempstead Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. LEONARD'S MENS SHOP 7 North Park Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. LIBERTY BARBER SHOP 67 N. Village Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. MAX'S ARMY Sz NAVY STORE 29 North Park Avenue Barry Connolly and his Dad leave the Garden City Hotel after the Father-Sons Rockville Centre N Y , . . Communion Breakfast. 245 H. MORMILE SZ SONS 443 Long Beach Road Rockville Centre, N. Y. R. V. C. TAILORING 47 No. Village Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. ROCKVILLE HOBBYCRAFT 316 Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre, N. Y. SUNRISE PHARMACY 29 No. Park Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. Roslyn Estates WEE TAPPEE INN 1 INTERVALE ROSLYN ESTATES, N. Y. VILLAGE SERVICE STATION Northern Boulevard Roslyn, N. Y. ROSLYN ESSO SERVICE Northern Blvd. and Mineola Ave. Roslyn, N. Y. Roslyn Heights EDDIE'S MEAT MARKET 306 Garden Street Roslyn Heights, N. Y. POLO HARDWARE 45 Mineola Avenue Roslyn Heights, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. CARL C. BANNO 105 Oakdale Lane Roslyn Heights, N. Y. I lDOWE PAINT :Sc WALLPAPER SUPPL 90 Mineola Avenue Roslyn Heights, N. Y. EAST HILLS PHARMACY 310 Roslyn Road Roslyn Heights, N. Y. PECK 6: PECK 80 Mineola Avenue Roslyn Heights, N. Y. ROSLYN HEIGHTS FUNERAL HOME 75 Mineola Avenue Roslyn Heights, N. Y. ROSLYN HEIGHTS PAINT CO. 41 Lincoln Avenue Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Y ROSLYN HEIGHTS SERVICE CENTER 'Willis Ave. and Harvard Street Roslyn Heights, N. Y. E. A. VALENTINE 81 SON 110 NVillis Avenue Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Sands Point MR. Sz MRS. HOWARD E. WEED, SR. 14 HICKS LANE SANDS POINT, N. Y. St. Albans ANDREXV GEIERSBACH 178-18 Baisley Boulevard St. Albans, N. Y. Sea Cliff WADE CONTRACTINC CO. 172 SEA CLIFF AVENUE SEA CLIFF, N. Y. JOHN 13. CURLEY 215 Glen Cove Avenue Sea Cliff, N. Y. DOBKIN PHARMACY 273 Sea Cliff Avenue Sea Cliff, N. Y. DR. AND MRS. M. 1. DUNNE 34 Glen Avenue Sea Cliff, N. Y. I. C. A. FOODLINER 1 Sea Cliff Avenue Sea Cliff, N. Y. IIARBOR LUMBER COMPANY 269 Glen Cove Avenue Sea Cliff, N. Y. DR. AND MRS. R. MUOIO, IR. 11 Preston Avenue Sea Cliff, N. Y. POXVDER BOX BEAUTY BOTIQUE 209 Glen Cove Avenue Sea Cliff, Y, RAFFIS Sea Cliff L. I., N. Y. SEA CLIFF FUEL OIL CO. 78 Roslyn Avenue Sea Cliff, N. Y. 246 BUS! ESS SEA GLEN SERVICE STATION 700 Glen Cove Sea Cliff, N. Y. Avenue SEA SHELL SERVICE STATION Glen Cove Road Sea Cliff, N. Y. Stewart Manor FELDMAN dz MUECGE 60 Covert Avenue Stewart Manor, N. Y. C. St P. 104 Covert Avenue Stewart Manor, N. Y. COVERT DRUGS 98 Covert Avenue Stewart Manor, N. Y. STEYVART SPIRITS SHOP 84 Covert Avenue Stewart Manor, N. Y. Stony Brook STONY BROOK LAUNDROMAT Cedar Street and Route 25A Stony Brook, N. Y. Syosset E. or D. TRUCKING CO. SYOSSET NEW YORK Uniondale THE TOWN AGENCY 889 Nassau Road Uniondale, N. Y. RUPP'S SERVICE STATION 878 Nassau Road Uniondale, N. Y. BROOKSIDE SERVICE STATION Nassau Road and Brookside Avenue Uniondale, N. Y. CULLEN'S DELICATESSEN 591 Nassau Road Uniondale, N. Y. G. or G. BRAKE SERVICE 842 Nassau Road Uniondale, N. Y. GEORGE'S BAKE SHOP 620 Jerusalem Aven Uniondale, N. Y. IIC LONG ISLAND PASTRY 1037 Front Street Uniondale, N. Y. IXICINIAHON SIIELL SERVICE Front and Chester Streets Uniondale, N. Y. UNIONDALE FUEL OIL 1082 Front Street Uniondale, N. Y. Valley Stream EAST COAST INDUSTRIES, INC. 26 W. MERRICK ROAD VALLEY STREAM, N. Y. FINA HOMES 13 ADDISON PLACE VALLEY STREAM, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KAUFMANN 10 GARDEN STREET VALLEY STREAM, N. Y. LACO SERVICE 150 East Merrick Road Valley Stream, N. Y. ARVERNE BAKERY, INC. 189 Rockaway Avenue Valley Stream, N. Y. LETTIERPS, INC. 23 Rockaway Avenue Valley Stream, N. Y. LITTS 121 Rockaway Avenue Valley Stream, N. Y. PETER A. MCCABE 108 S. Franklin Avenue Valley Stream, N. Y. PIIIL-AMY FLORIST 22 Rockaway Avenue Valley Stream, N. Y. SCHEBLEIN BROS. BAKERY 537 VV. Merrick Road Valley Stream, N. Y. SIIIELDS LIQUOR SHOP 19 VV. Merrick Road Valley Stream, N. Y. SUPRINAIS 72 Rockaway Avenue Valley Stream, N. Y. 5 UNIQUE HOMES CORP. 52 West End Avenue Valley Stream, N. Y. VALLEY STREAIY1 PARK INN 130 VVest Merrick Road Valley Stream, N. Y. VVantagh CHERRYVVOOD SIIELL SERVICE STATION YVantagh Ave. and Jerusalem Ave. XVantagh, N. Y. STAR DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1272 Vlfantagh Avenue Watagh, N. Y. TSAIRIS BROS. LIQUORS Cherrywood Shopping Center XVantagh, N. Y. VIGILANT ASSOCIATES, INC. 3280 Sunrise Highway VVantagh, N. Y. Westbury 1. 81 I. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS MAPLE AVENUE WESTBURY, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. D. CARMICHAEL 77 WOODCOCK ROAD WESTBURY, N. Y. EDWARD EHRBAR, INC. JERICHO TURNPIKE WESTBURY, N. Y. HOWARD HECHT 519 QUEEN STREET WESTBURY, N. Y. COCA-COLA BOTTLINC CO. WESTBURY NEW YORK BARLEY'S PHARMACY 167 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. DONAHUE FUNERAL PARLOR 292 Asbury Avenue VVestbury, N. Y. JOI-IN J. DOWLING Post and Wilson Avenues Westbury, N. Y. CARIVIINE J. LAGNESE 219 Post Avenue YVestbury, N. Y. JOHN SCHULTZ CONTRACTINC CO. Main and Swalm Streets Westbury, N. Y. R. M. zA1No, D.D.s. 347 Maple Avenue Westbury, N. Y. 247 ABETE,S RESTAURANT 272 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. JOE ALLEN,S CIGAR STORE 215 Post Avenue VVestbury, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. IOHN BAILEY 16 E. Cypress Lane Westbury, N. Y. BOBB I'IOYVARD'S 0F XVESTBURY Jericho and Powells Lane XVestbury, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. I. C. KRAY 510 Benine Road Westbury, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND VVesthury, N. -Y. NASSAU SPECIALTY, INC. 1019 Prospect Avenue Westbury, N. Y. LOUIS PARILLO 234 Post Avenue WVestbury, N. Y. PARKXVAY CITIES SERVICE STATION Old Country Road and Mirabelle Westbury, N. Y. POST CLEANERS 61 DYERS 321 Post Avenue NVestbury, N. Y. POST DINER Old Country Road and 7th Street Westbury, N. Y. RUSSO,S SHOE STORE 140 Post Avenue WVestbury, N. Y. SANITARY BARBER SHOP 221 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. SMALL FRY CHILDRENS SHOP 235 Post Avenue XVeStbury, N. Y. STAAB,S HARDWARE 171 Post Avenue Vfestbury, N. Y. THEATRE BARBER SHOP 252 Post Avenue XVestbury, N. Y. TONY'S EXPERT SHOE REPAIR 275 Post Avenue XfVestbury, N. Y. TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION 537 Union Avenue VVestbury, N, Y, Yer out! A. Milano tags one of the Holy Cross nine at Hrst base to retire the side. UNION OIL COMPANY S33 Union Avenue VVestbu.ry, N. Y. VVESTBURY PRINTING CO. 249 Drexel Avenue Westbury, N. Y. WILLIAMSON'S WALLPAPER 61 PAINT 178 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. West Hempstead JOSEPH A. CARROLL 335 Coolidge Street West Hempstead, N. Y. RICHARD W. BARNES 291 Hempstead Avenue XVest Hempstead, N. Y. EMIL BAUMGARTNER 125 XVoodfield Road West Hempstead, N. Y. BECKER BROS. 367 Hempstead Turnpike West Hempstead, N. Y. BIRER'S LIQUOR STORE 488 Hempstead Avenue West Hempstead, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. LESLIE BOGERT 43 Marlborough Road West Hempstead, N. Y. BUCK'S RADIO dt TELEVISION 104 Hempstead Tumpike West Hempstead, N. Y. GARDNER,S VILLAGE 456 Hempstead Turnpike West Hempstead, N. Y. CARL HARNICK, D.D.S. 145 Hempstead Tumpike West Hempstead, N. Y. KLEINS REXALL DRUGS 102 Hempstead Turnpike West Hempstead, N. Y. RIESTERERiS BAKERY 282 Hempstead Avenue West Hempstead, N. Y. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 129 Hempstead Turnpike West Hempstead, N. Y. Williston Park COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BOB FERRIS WILLISTON PARK, N. Y. CATAN 81 MICHAEL'S, INC. 275 HILLSIDE AVENUE WILLISTON PARK, N. Y. MCGOLDRICK MERCURY MOTORS 415 WILLIS AVENUE WILLISTON PARK, N. Y. RELIANCE FEDERAL SAVINGS 374 HILLSIDE AVENUE WILLISTON PARK, N. Y. THE ROWLAND AGENCY 22 HILLSIDE AVENUE WILLISTON PARK, N. Y. KEILLY AGENCY, INC. 275 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. FRANK Sl GEORGE LAWKINS 182 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. MAHONEY,S RESTAURANT 26 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. MOORE'S REFRIGERATION Box 91 Williston Park, N. Y. SCIENTIFIC HOME MAINTENANCE CORP. Professional Building Williston Park, N. Y. RUDY'S SUPER DELICATESSEN Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. ED'S SHELL SERVICE STATION Hillside and Collins Street Williston Park, N. Y. 248 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WHITE 146 Campbell Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. ALFRED'S HAIR STYLIST 50 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. BILL'S MEAT MARKET 619-A NVillis Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. CHARLES DEL VECCHIO or SON 21 Harvard Street Williston Park, N. Y. FOLLETS SPORTS EQUIPMENT, INC 314 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. FORDHAM PHARMACY 624 Willis Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. HAILE REALTY COMPANY 245 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. HENRY HILDEBRANDT 84 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. JACK KAUDER 289 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. THE LAMPLIGHTER 173 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. MANHATTAN FOOD STORES 486 Willis Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. MORRETTA'S BEAUTY SALON 23 Hillside Avenue WVilliston Park, N. Y. MUSIC BOX ACCORDION INST. 40 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. PISCITELLI LIQUOR STORE 59 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. REILLY'S SHOES 76 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. STEEL FENCE CO. 269 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. WEIGAND BROS., INC. 49 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. XVILLISTON BEVERAGE CO. 396 XVillis Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. WILLISTON LAUNDROMAT 429 Willis Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. WILLISTON PARK T.V. or RADIO 300 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. WILLISTON UPHOLSTERERS 427 Willis Avenue Williston Park, N. Y. Woodbury DUGAN POULTRY FARM Jericho Turnpike Woodbury, N. Y. Woodhaven BERKELEY STUDIOS 84-17 94th Street Woodhaven, N. Y. MR. S. SARNOWSKI 89-12 Woodhaven Boulevard VVoodhaven, N. Y. WOODHAVEN PALACE 93-15 Jamaica Avenue Woodhaven, N. Y. Woodside MICHAEL J. TORPEY, INC. Woodside New York Yorktown Heights LANDLOCK ASSOCIATES, INC. R. F. D. No. 2 Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Boston, Mass. MAXWELL SHAPIRO WOOLEN CO. 72 Harrison Avenue Boston 11, Mass. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Compliments of LINK-BELT SPEEDER CORP. Cedar Rapids, Iowa East Paterson, N. J. J. SAUSVILLE 17 Chamber Avenue East Paterson, N. J. Emerson, N. J. OVERLOOK PARK HOMES Ross Ave. and Brook Street Emerson, N. J. Los Angeles, Cal. DANZFS SPEED 81 SPORT SHOP 2999 Romona Boulevard Los Angeles 33, California Compliments of A FRIEND Bcst VVishes to Class of '58 Anonymous From A FRIEND Compliments of DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM KARL Compliments of INIII. AND INIRS. INIARK BUTHORN Compliments of A Friend of FRANK MOYNIIIAN Compliments of RU BE HANKIN A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of A A FRIEND FRIEND 1-Tw? ?-'- Compliments of MRS. H. YVOHLINIACHER A CYNTHIA A. WOHLMACHER FRIEND ANNETTEE A. BELVERD C l' Compliments ompogments of MR. AND Mas. JOHN F. MULDooN MR. AND MRS. JOHN DOLAN From Compliments of A A Friend of FRIEND BOB FERRIS Compliments of Compliments of A A FRIEND FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of JOHN V. SHEA Compliments of MR. AND MRS. VINCENT O'HARE Compliments of PARK A. DOING Compliments of JOHN A. BURNS Compliments Af Lhe beginning of the school year Miss Francine of Savard, lgreat, great, great grand niece ot' Father AND MRS LOUIS V ALBUN Chaminade visited Chummade 1-hgh School. MR. . . 249 A Abel, Bro. I. 18, 34, 112, 211. Abrams, E. 104, 110. Addeo, J. 104. Agapito, D. 104. Agresta, R. 104, 106, 135, 153. Aguirre, I. 96. Akam, E. 54. Alessandro, T. 96. Allen, T. 104, 134, 151, 152, 153, 154. Allman, G. 112. Ames, I. 96. Anderson, D. 104, 106, 150, 151 153. Anderson, S. 96. Anderson, Rev. 17, 77. Andrews, V. 54, 80, 160, 162, 163. Annichiarico, E. 104. Antizzo, I. 104. Arbogast, C. 71, 118, 112, 182, 183. Argurio, I. 104, 192. Armstrong, C. 96. Armstrong, I. 96. Arnold, R. 54, 65, 71, 72, 73, 74. Arpes, W. 54, 60. Arpino, L. 54, 90. Arps, K. 96. Artale, I. 54, 148. Asselta, Mr. 23. Athanasio, I. 112. Avati, R. 112, 154, 182. Bncnnl, J. 112. Bncnrll, P. 104, 150, 154, 192. Baggett, L. 104. Baglieri, Mr. S. 30. Bailey, I. 104, 192. Baker, C. 55, 148. Ballantyne, J. R. 96. Barbers, P. 96, 153. Barker, W. 51, 54, 55, 148,168, 169. Barklage, W. 203. Barnickle, D. 55. Barr, H. 96. Barreca, A. 96, 102, 152. Barrett, G. 55. Bartell, Mr. 31. Bartlett, Mr. G. 30. Barron, R. 112, 134. Bartoldus, R. 104, 106. Basel, W. 55, 70, 72, 73, 74, 148, 160,163,163,164,165, 1.82, 183, 225. Basel, J. Rev. 225. Bates, M. 96, 153. Bauer, C. 104. Bauman, R. 112. Bauso, K. 96. Bauso, P. 112, 116. Baxter, G. 104, 110. Baxter, Gerard 112. Baxter, I. 55, 182, 112. Baxter, R. 112. Baxter, S. 104. Baysek, Bro. L. 23, 32, 105, 223, 226. 1 Bean, K. 112,116. Bean, R. 96. Beck, M. 104, 106. Becker, F. 22. Beers, R. 50, 54, 56, 57. Beime, R. 96. Belford, 1. 112. Belford, P. 96. Bell, Mr. I. 35. Bello, V. 104, 110. Bencin, T. 96. Bender, D. 104, 192. Bennett, I. 43, 56, 90, 160, 182, 183. Benson, G. 96. Benson, I. 104. Bentz, R. 112, 116, 130. Bergen, R. 56. Bergen, T. 104. Bergin, I. L. 104. Bergmeister, S. 96. Berke, H.112. Berryman, A. 56. Beyer, E. 112. Beyer, Bro. M. 38. Beyer, W. 56, 160, 161, 162, 163,164,182,183. Bianchi, A. 96, 153. Blgwond, R. 56, 151, 152, 153, 154. Birbiglia, I. 96. Bischoff, Bro. I. 20, 25, 32, 36, 96, 140, 152, 239. Blaney, W. 112. Blass, R. 112. Blinn, N. 25, 57. Bloechlc, T. 96. Blohm, R. 57. Boden, G. 104. Bogert, J. 57. Boland, D. 96. Boland, T. 96. Bolger, R. 104, 106, 151, 152. Bolz, R. 96. Bond, Bro. D. 20, 27, 36, 104, 146. Bundy, L. 104, 154. Bono, Mrs. F. 40. Bono, john 112. Booth, R. 57, 70. Borkowski, J. 96. Bosh, C. 96. Bottone, VV. 96, 135. Bowers, S. 96. Boyce, M. 104. Boyle, W. 96, 103. Bradford, G. 104. Bradley, F. 57. Brady, D. 104, 108. Brand, I. 104. Brandewiede, G. 104, 134. Brandewiede, R. 104, 134. Brannan, I. 112, 131. Bransfield, I. 112. Braun, G. 96. Braun,J.104, 134, 192. Brennan, j. 95, 96. Brennan, T. 58. Bretton, M. 104. Brislin, A. 104. Brown, D. 104, 110, 152, 154. Brown, Douglas 104, 110, 153, 155 DEX Brown, I. 112. Brown, W. 104, 110. Browne, J. 74, 104, 192. Bryan, C. 104. Buchholtz, H. 58, 80. Buckley, J. 58. Buckley, T. 112, 118. Bulfalino, Mr. V. 38. Burak, N. 112, 118. Burggraf, T. 49, 54, 58, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75. Burke, Mr. I. 30, 31. Burke, E. 104. Burkert, E. 104, 108, 153. Burns, J. 104. Burns, W.112. Buser, W. 112. Buthorn, R. 104, 150, 192. Buthorn, M. 112, 130, 155. Byers, R. 104. Byrne, G. 58. C Cahill, J. 105. Cain, E. 58. Calabria, K. 105. Calahria, P. 96, 102. Caldenavood, T. 96. Callahan, J. 112, 134. Callahan, P. 112. Callahan, Bro. W. 25, 119, 152. Campbell, J. 59, 96, 151, 153. Campo, I. 105. Cannata, R. 112. Caolo, I. 96. Capece, N. 112. Capobianco, I. 105, 106. Caprise, I. 105, 134. Caputo, M. 105, 108, 130. Carbone, F. 112, 154. Carlin, R. 58. Carmichael, D. 58, 64, 146, 160, 164. Carmichael, P. 96. Carmichael, T. 95, 96. Camey, J. 105, 152. Carney, john, 105, 106, 192. Carrol, J. 105. Carrol, K. 105, 106, 153. Carway, I. 105, 106, 192. Casey, K. 112. Cash, T. 105. Cassar, L. 116. Cassidy, P. 105. Castringo, L. 96. Catrlpano, F. 112. Celenza, I. 97. Celuch, M. 105. Cerar, P. 59, 153. Ceraulo, L. 105, 154. Chaminade, Father 10. Charlemagne 46. Charles, T. 97. Chase, R. 112, 116. Chesleigh, F. 48, 54, 59. Chesleigh, W. 105. Chessa, I. 112, 118. Chichester, D. 59. Child, G. 105. Christelman, P. 97, 103. 250 Churry, E. 97. Ciafone, F. 105. Cicerani, Clare, I. Clark, R. R. 59. 105, 108. 59. Clarke, I. 1 12. Clayton, V. 113. Clifford, D. 59, 160, 163. Clifford, M. 113, 135. Clinton, L. 105, 106. Clinton, I. 97. Cobb, 48, 54, 59, 131, 148 Coenen, W. 60. Colandro, R. 57. Colaprete, I. 97. Colby, I. Coleman 113. , T. 105. Cnletti, E. 97, 131. Collins, D. 97, 103. Collins, E. 113. Collins, W. 60, 135. Colncci, R. 51, 60, 72, 160 163 165. Colucci, S. 97, 102. Colwell, I. 105, 192. Commins, G. 60, 160. Comparetto, D. 113. Conklin, R. 105. Conly,I.105, 151. Connell, R. 60, 74, 134. Connelly, K. 60, 90. Connelly, P. 60, 146, 148. Conning, B. 113, 131. Connolly, B. 113, 149, 150, 151 245. Conti, H. 97. Convery, I. 105, 106, 134. Conway, F. 113. Conway, P. 113, 151. Coogan, R. 61, 148. Cook, D. 97. Cooke, J. 97. Corbisiero, M. 61. Corbisiero, P. 97. Corcoran, I. 97, 103. Comachio, A. 105, 154. Comey, I. 105, 151. Corrao, R. 105, 150. Costello, A. 113, 131. Costello, Costello, P. 105. R. 113. Cote, T. 97, 102. Coulter, R. 105, 192. Cousins, Cox, P. 9 T. 61. 7. Crairle, D. 51, 60, 61. Craven, T. 97. Creamer, Creamer, R. 113. Mrs. W. 43. Crimmins, I. 97. Criscione, I. 97, 103. Cristine, I. 97. Croke, D. 105. Crowley, K. 97, 102, 151.. Crowley, M. 61, 134. Crowley, T. 105, 192. Crowley, Thomas, 97. Crusey, H. 97. Cucchi, G. 113. Cullem, I. 105, 106. Cullen, W. 97. Cunningham, I. 113. Cunningham, M. 105. Cureillo, A. 61, 148. Curley, I. 203. Curry, C. 97. Curry, I. 113. Curth, G. 113, 182. Cutolo, T. 97, 152. Czerniewiez, I. 113, 130. D,Agrosa, A. 105, 131. D'Alonzo, A. 113, 131. Dalton, A. 97. Dalton, C. 113, 118. Dalton, Mrs. V. 41. Daly, J. 105. Daly, K. 97, 102. Daly, 11. ez. Daidone, R. 61, 130. Danzi, R. 113. Darby, Bro. I. 14, 42, 237. D'Argento, P. 113. DeFeo, I. Davis, D. 97. Davis, I. 62. DeAngelis, VV. 113, 118, 135. DeBell, R. 62. DeBruin, DeBruin, DeCabis, P. 97. R. 113. F. 105. Decker, R. 113, 135, 155. 113. Deiehl, R. 97, 102, 130. Delaney, YV. 97, 155. DeLe0, G. 62. Delfoe, Mrs. E. 40, 42. Delfoe, E. 62, 72, 90. Delfoe, R. 97. DeLuea, R. 105, 108. DeMaio, A. 97. DeMarino, D. 62, 151, 153. DeMe0, I. 97. DeMeo, P. 97, 102. DeMonico, P. 105. Dempsey, I. 113. Denman, Bro. T. 38. Dennis, G. 105. DePalma, I. Mr. 51 Mrs. 42. DePalma, J. 113, 118, 155. Dermody, G. 97. Derrnody, H. 97. Desnoes, P. 97. DeSantis, I. 62, 73, 130. DeVito, I. 63, 90. Dews, P. 105, 134, 192. DiDomenieo, D. 63. Dietzgen, H. 97. Dilorio, R. 97, 102, 151. Dinger, W. 113, 135. Dippel, Bro. C. 25, 106. Dirks, P. 54, 63, 146, 149, 20 Doing, P. 105,150. 98, 152. D'Onofri0, Mr. D. 31. Dolan, F. 97. Dolan, I. 113, 118. Donahue, R. 105, 110. Donnellan, E. 97, 102. Donnelly, I. 105, 108, 154. Donnelly, W. 71, 73, 75, 105 110. Donoghue, T. 105. Donohue, G. 98. Donohue, K. 106. Donohue, P. 63. Doonan, I. 113. 9. Doran, P. 100, 106, 134. Dowd, I. 100, 154. Downing, R. 63. Doyle, F.113, 154. Drelick, I. 52, 63. Dreliek, R. 98, 102. Driscoll, R. 98, 102. Duerr, A. 63, 148. Duff, D. 98, 102. Dulfy, I. 106, 130, 150. Duffy, P. 48, 54, 64, 74, 80, 146, 148. Duffy, Philip, 98, 150. Duignan, J. 113, 240. D11lln, G. 100. Dunne, B. 98. Dunne, I. 64, 131. Dunscolnb, J. 98. Durante, P. 113, 116. Durhaln, I. 98, 153. Durkin, J. 106, 134. Durso, R. 113, 116,182. Egan, G. 98. Egan, R. 106, 108. Ehrhart, I. 106, 135. Eicllenlauh, S. 106, 151. Eiellncr, R. 64. Eisenhauer, Mrs. L. 41. Eisenhouer, Mr. L. 40, 43. Elbert, Rev. I. 13. Ellis, W. 64. Ellwood, Mrs. I. 39. Elsasser, R. 98, 102. Engel, M. 98. Engle, P. 106, 155. England, L. 98, 103. Eppig, I. 98. Erbentraut, D. 29, 92. Erlxentraut, T. 113. Ercnscn, G. 98. Esehnlann, P. 1, 64, 76, 77, 8 4. 146, 148, 160, 161, 164, 165. Eselunann, Mrs. F. 41. Esslg, L. 106, 108. Eyerlnann, I. 98. F Faddis, R. 106, 108. Fahey, I. 64, 81, 90. Fallen, R.106. Falsolle, R. 106. Fanning, F. 113, 131. Farley, T. 98. Farnsworth, I. 113, 116, 130. Farrell, lf. 65. Farrell, I. 113. Fass, P. 98. Fasano, I. 106. Federer, E. 113, 118. Fedronas, K. 98. Fee, Mr. F. Fee, F. 74, 40. 106,110,134. Feld1nann,I. 113, 155. Felgner, K. 114. Feldlnann, I. 118. Fenlon, I. 114. Fenton, R. Ferdinando, Mr. A. 31. Ferdinando, Mr. J, 31. Ferrari, A. 98. Ferris, R. 114. Fllasky, J. 98. Finegan, E. 98. Finnery, P. 114. Fiore, M. 98, 102. Fiorenza, F. 65. Fischer, 114. Fischer, K. 106. Fischer, R. 106. Fisehetti, S. 114. Fisher, H. 114. Fity, C. 106. Fitzgerald, 15.98, 102. Fitzgerald, F. 98, 102. Fitzgerald, G. 98, 102. Fitzgerald, I. 106, 154. Fitzgerald, I. 74, 114. Fitzgerald, M. 114. Fitzgerald, R. 98, 135. Fitzgihlxon, B. 106. Fitzgibhon, V. Rev. 19.43. Fitznlauriee, E. 43, 65, 74, 90, 134. Fitzpatrick, A. 114. Fitzpatrick, I. 65. Fitzsinlmons, I. 98, 102, 131. Flanlent, L. 98. Flanagan, I. 114. Fleischhauer, D. 98, 150. Florence, W. 98. Flynn, Mr. E. 35, 71. Flynn, I. 114, 116. Flynn, xv. 114. Fochtman, A. 106, 155. Foutanetta, M. 98. Foran, P. 98, 154. Forgione, F. 106, 108. lfornara, L. 106, 110. Foskett, C. 98, 102. Foster, Mr. T. 31. Fox, Mr. J. 22. Fox, W. 60, 65, 74. Frank, M. 98. Franz, Bro. C. 29, 41, 98, 140. Fratepietro, R. 114. Freda, W. 114,118, 154. French National Assembly, 44 Frey, F. 106. Frey, R. 106. Friedrich, C. 98. Frigeri, E. 65. Frischmann, D. 106. Frost, R. 106. Fuchs, I. 65, 148. Furst, T. 98, 115. Fusaro, E. 66. G Gage, S. 106, 155. Galanty, J. 106, 152, 155. Gale, W. 114. Galgano, V. 98, 102. Gallagher, J. 106. Gallagher, J. 98. Gallagher, W. 49, 54, 66. Gallo, L. 114. Gaizo, F. 114. Gahrus, G. 114. Ganei, J. 98. Ganci, M. 66. Gangitano, V. 114. Gannon, C. 29, 98. Gannon, Mr. j. 41, 239. Gannon, R. 98. Gannon, T. 66, 84, 148, 160, 161, 162, 163, 167. Garland, J. 98, 102. 251 Garry, P. 106. Garvey, I. 106. Gately, A. 48, 54, 66, 168, 169. Gaussa, G. 114. Geagan, T. 114, 240. Gehrhardt, W. 67. Gehrig, D. 106, 108. Geiger, A. 98, 102, 152. Geiser, C. 99. Geissinger, W. 106. Gekle, R. 106, 108. Gentile, M. 61, 160, 164. Geraghty, I. 106. Geragllty, I. 99, 102, 150, 154. Geraghty, M. 67, 134, 148, 160, 164. Gere, G. 53, 54, 67, 90, 151. Gerstner, L. l14, 116. Gialnallco, F. 114. Giannaltasio, F. 106. Giannetti, R.114,118,130,154. Giarraputo, J. 114. Gihlin, I. 114. Gieg, T. 106, 108. Gilfether, Bro. I. 6, 7, 19, 28, 113 Gillen, T. 99. Gilmartin, T. 74, 106. Giordano, F. 114, 118. Glancy, I. 106, 110. Gleason, R. 114, 118. Clennon, J. 106. Goelhert, R. 60, 65, 69, 148, 182, 183. Goelz, 11. 107. Gnhring Bm. R. 28, 41, 101, 211. Golden, J. 114. Golden, M. 67, 73, 90, 131. Goldriek, T. 236. Gomez, F. 68. Grafer, H. 107, 182. Graham, 0. 107. Graham, R. 114, 118, 131. Greene, C. 106, 107. Greil, J. 99, 182. Grella, R. 1l4. GriHin, B. 99, 135. Griffin, D.114. Griffin, G. 71, 114, 134. Gril-Hn, M. 99. Grimm, I. B. 114. Groppe, I. 99. Guimares, R. 68. Gunderman, R. 68. Gunn, K. 74, 107. Gunning, M. 114. Gutmann, R. 114. Guttendorfer, G. 99, 103. H Hackett, I. 99. Hagan, J. 50, 60, 68, 130. Hald, W. 114. Hall, Mr. j. 21, 33, 111. Hammer, WV. 107. Handsehuh, G. 68. Hanley, M. 51, 60, 68, 153. Hannan, M. 99. Harding, T. 116, 150. Harkins, E. 99. Harrigan, R. 114. Harrington, G. 99. Harrington, R. 107. Hartman, P. 35, 99, 102. Hartmann, R. 68, 134. Hartmann, W. 107. Hartz, 11.115, 116. Hasslacher, B. 51, 54, 68, 152, 153. Hastings, R. 99, 102. Hauser, S. 99. 150, 153, 155. Haverland, J. 107, 108. Haverland, R. 115, 116. Havican, C. 115. Hayde, V. 68. Hayes, Miss lvi. 39. Hayes, Miss Mary 39. Hayes, M. 107, 110. Healy, J. 107. Heatherton, Mr. R. 42. Heatherton, 11. 99. Hecht, H. 64, 69, 146, 160, 161, 163, 164. Hederman, J. 107, 110. Hemingway, T. 60, 69, 146, 147. Hendricks, P. 115. Henkel, G. 54, 69, 135. Hennessey, J. 69. Hennigan, P. 52, 54, 69, 146. Henning, R. 69, 130. Hercl1cnroder,B. 107, 110, 151, 155. Hcring, P. 107. Herlilxy, D. 99, 135. 2 Herman, E. 99, 10 . Hessian, Mrs. J. 41. Hessian, J. 99, 135. Hessian, J. 69, 134, 148. Hetzer, M. 99, 102. Hickey, Fr. J. 17, 26, 32, 43, 64. Hickey, R. F. 99. Hlgg1nS,J. 115, 116,154. H1gg1n5,P. 99, 135,153. Jansen, Bro. B. 17, 77. Jellig, D. 107, 108. Jerome, E. 99. Johnson, E. 107. Johnston, D. 115, 116. Johnston, P. 71. Jones, P. 107, 108. K Kagan, S. 107, 150. Kaiser, J. 115, 118, 134. Kali, J. 107, 108. Kamin, E. 99, 131. Kane, C. 99, 103. Kane, J. fltflineolaj 115, 116. Kane, J. iBal1lwinj 115, 116. Kane, R. 99, 103. Kantz, P. 115, 118. Kantz, P. 99, 102. Kash, L. 99. KauHin, Bro. A. 19, 32, 35, 99 211. Kaufmann, R. 99, 102. Kaufmann, R. 54, 71, 90. Kayer, D. 107. Kearns, T. 115. Keating, Mrs. W. 40, 41. Keating, T. 107, 154. Keeler, J. 115. Kellenlierg, Bishop W. P. 12, 42. 209, 210, 229. Keener, P. 115, 135. Kelley, R. 107, 135. Kelly, A.60,71,85, 130. Kelly, D. 99. Hildenbrand, R. 107, 154. Histing, R. 118, 115, 154. Holman, H. 107, 110. Horn, K. 65, 69, 130. Horsting, P. 99, 103, 153. Houser, H. 107. Hovanec, G. 70, 90, 148, 151, 152. Hoxie, R. 115. Huhen, R. 99, 103. Hughes, J. 70, 90. Hundt, C. 70, 74, 134. Hunt, M. 107. Huntcr, D. 70. Hussey, F. 60, 70, 146. Hussey, J. 107. Huttcr, R. 115. 1lyer,1t. 107. Imhrilce, R. 99. lndelicato, J. 115. Inclelicato, P. 99, 103. lngarra, F. 115. lngl...gi..l0, 1. 60, 70. lnguagiato, P. 107, lpsaro, Bro. A. 22, 30. Irvine, K. 115. J Jagica, C. 107, 131. Jakuhowski, Mrs. J. 41. Jakubowski, J. 25, 70, 74, 135, 148,160, 164. Jankowski, H. 52, 60, 70, 148, 151. Jansen, Rev. A. 18, 64. Jansen, E. 115. Kelly, 1. 99, 103. Kelly, J. 58, 71, 168, 169, 231 Kelly, R. 107,154. Kelly, Kehoe XV. 71. ,F.115,13'0. Kennedy, G. 99, 135. Kennccly, J. 99, 135. Kennedy, XV. 99, 135. Kcnnelly, T. 99, 135, 155. Kenney, P. 71, 85, 130, 151, 1 Korner, VV. 107, 110, 134. Kcrr, J. 107. Kilclnff, K. 107, 135. King, D. 99. Kinpoitner, R. 115, 118. Kirchhoif, F. 107, 154. Kirwin, D. 107, 135. Kirwin, M. 99. Knight, P. 43, 71, 134. Knipiilig, C.115. Knipiing, R. 107, 108, 154. Koehler, XV. 99, 154. Koa-rner, A. 71, 115, 118. Kollmer, G. 71. Kolilcll, C. 115. Konz, J. 115. Kosens, T. 74, 115, 182. Kost, J. 160. Kolar, Bro. A. 37. Kraetcr, Bro.1'1. 19, 107, 154. Kramer, J. 100. Kramps, R. 100, 1013, 153. Kraniak, P. 115. Kranker, P. 100, 155. Kraus, R. 54, 72, 74, 80, 90, 148, 160, 161,165. Kray, J. 100, 103, 153. Kretkowski, P. 107. Krikalo, XV. 106, 107. Krunske, G. 107. 52. 252 Krug, R. 115,116, 154. Kudnycki, R. 107. Kamp, R. 100, 103. Kuntz, Bro. J. 25, 103, 150, 156. Kurth, D. 106, 107. Kwas, K. 100. Kwiat, L. 115. L LaBarca, J. 108. LaBorne, E. 16. Labrum, T. 100. Laeopo, J. 108. Laginestra, A. 115, 118, 154. Lahey, T. 33, 52, 60, 72, 146. Laihle, R. 72. Lalihcrte, C. 115, 116,130. Lamlicrt, B. 50, 54, 72, 168, 169. Lane, J. 54, 72. Lane, NV. 100. Lang, A. 72. Lang, S. 115. Lange, E. 100. Langone, E. 115. Larkin, E. 72. Larkin, J. 106, 108. Larkin, J. 100, 227. Laltocca, T. 108. Larson, L. 108. Latorre, A. 73, 90, 134. Lauinger, C. 100. Laurinaitis, Bro. B. 26, 36, 118. Lavis, A. 236. Lavoie, D. 115. Laxvkins, YV. 73, 168,-169. Lawrence, V. 108. Leary, J. 100, 151. Leazer, Bro. L. 28, 114, 150. Lee, Dr. H. 203. Lehecka, C. 103, 150. Lcimgruher, L. 115. Lennon, C. 108, 110. Lenz, B. 100. Lenz, YV. 142, 203. Lenz, YV. 73. Lenzi, P. 108. Lessarcl, V. 100. Levey, R. 73, 168. Leyden, G. 100. Lcwancloski, E. 115, 118. Lilxlxy, M. 115. Lilly, A. 115, 134. Lilly, P. 73, 168, 169. Linden, J. 100, 102, 153. Loharcli, R. 100. Locke, Mr. J. 38, 218. Logalbo, F. 60, 73, 90. Lombardo, P. 100, 110. Lonergan, T. 73, 148. Long, Mr. T. 40. Long, T. 116. Longua, L. 116, 134. Loprete, Mr. N. 20, 100. Lotze, VV. 116. Lowe, J. 100, 102. Lucas, D. 100, 102. Luseas, M. 116. Luckas, W. 100. Lucey, R. 74, 90, 160, 161, 162, 165. Lucleman, J. 108. Lucinatelli, R. 100, 103. Lutjen, R. 100. Lynch, D. 116, 152. Lynch, G. 116. Lynch, J. 108. Lynch, J. 116. Lynch, J. 100, 103. Lynch, Bro. J. 20, 33. Lynch, R. 100. MacDonald, J. 116, 117. Macfarlane, R. 100. Mack, L. 74. Mackie, R. 49, 60, 74, 146, 148 MacNiel, Magas, J. A. 100. 74. Maggi, P. 100, 116. Maher, D. 100. Maher, F. 74. Mahler, E. 74, 90. Mahon, J. 108. Mahoney, B. 116. Mahoney, D. 100. Mahoney, James 108. Mahoney, James 34, 75, 160, 16 Mahoney, John 116. Maier, WL 116, 130. Malachek, Bro. C. 37. Malarchuk, P. 116. Maloney, B. 108. Mambrino, R. 100. Mancy, J. 116. Mannion, J. 108. Manuzza, J. 108, 131, 150. Marci, P. 100. Marinis, C. 104, 108. Marotta, G. 108. Marsala, J. 116. Marshall, R. 116. Masterson, W. 104, 108, 192. Martin, D. 100, 131. Marra, M. 116. Marvin, A. 100, 193. Maslak, S. 100. Maslak, Mrs. S. 41. Massimino, J. 100. Masone, H. 116. Mastaglio, P. 116, 235. Materazo, T. 108. Matthews, J. 100. Mathias, R. 106, 108. Maurer, E. 100. Mauro, L. 108. Maxwell, G. 108. Mayer, G. 236. Mayhew, P. 116. Mayhew, W. 108. Mayer, P. 106, 108. McAllister, C. 75, 160, 161, 162,163, 167. McAssey, J. 116, 134. McCabe, D. 108. McCabe, K. 11, 108. McCabe, M. 116, 155. lV1cCal7e, R. 108, 74. McCann, J. 108. McCarreu, Rev. E. 13. McCarthy, Rev. A. 20, 64, 115. McCarthy, R. 108, 110, 131. McCarthy, T. 75, 54. 'vIcCartney, C. 116. McCauliff, E. 108. McCloskey, M. 49, 60, 75. McCoyd, E. 100, 102, 130. McCullagh, J. 108. McCullough, T. 100. McDermott, A. 108. McDermott, T. 75, 80, 146. Papa, c. 117. Reynolds, J. 110. , R. 79, 151, 153, 154. McDevitt, F. 60, 76, 90, 134. McDonald, A. 100. McDonald, J. 116. McDonald, John 108, 110. McDonald, M. 100. McDonald, R. 100. McDougal, E. 1, 43, 60, 64, 74, 76, 80, 146, 148, 160, 161, 164, 165. MsDougal, P. 100. McDuEfee, M. 116. McDonough, M. 108, 110. McEnaney, J. 116. McEnaney, T. 76. McFarland, W. 76. McGee, K. 76, 135. McChie, J. 116. McGervey, Bro. L. 28, 36, 203. McGinley, M. 108. McG0ldrick, E. 74, 76, 80, 219. McGoldrick, P. 76. McGowan, J. 151, 108. McCown, M. 108, 1 10, 130. McGrath, J. 116, 182. McGregor, J. 116, 150. McGuckin, Mr. C. 28, 35. McCuckin, J. 100. McCuckin, John 108. McCuinness, J. 108. McGuire, W. 116. McGuirk, G. 116. McHale, M. 76. Mclnemey, T. 116, 135. McKay, J. 65, 77, 146. McKenna, B. 116. McKenna, E. 100. McKenna, S. 60, 77. McKernan, H. 101, 153. McLain, J. 116. McLaughlin, E. 77, 80. McLaughlin, J. 108. McLoughlin, W. 101. McMahon, J. 116. McMahon, K. 101. McMahon, T. 108, 110. McMullen, D. 116, 134. McNally, J. 101. McNally, M. 109. McNamara, K. 116. McNeely, J. 101, 102. McRae, C. 101, 151. Mcrighe, J. 116. McVeigh, E. 77. Melloh, J. 109, 110, 130, 152. Melosvi, A. 109. Menenclez, A. 109. Meng, J. 109. Menninger, W. 109, 135. Merritt, R. 109. Messina, F. 101. Meyers, 116. Meyer, W. 101, 102. Meyers, L. 101. Mickles, G. 116. Michaels, S. 77. Michitsch, J. 101. Milone, R. 109. Minorue, J. 106, 109. Milano, A. 60, 71, 72, 73, 77, 184, 152, 183, 248. Micucci, V. 60, 77, 90, 147. Miles, R. 74, 101. Milone, Mrs. D. 41. Miller, J. 101. Milek, R. 117, 155. Miller, Mr. 30. Mira, L. 109, 134. Milroy, J. 77, 148. Mischo, S. 101. Missbach, H. 117. Moen, D. 109. Mohring, K. 117. Monaco, V. 108, 109, 131. Moakley, R. 109. Monahan, C. 60, 78. Monahan, R. 117, 134, 150. Monahan, R. 101, 193. Molloy, J. 101. Monteferrante, P. 117. Moore, J. 106, 109. Moonan, J. 116, 117. Morando, W. 109. Morgan, G. 101. Morg an, C. 101. Mormile, C. 78, 90. Moro, M. 101. Moms, E. 116, 117, 118, 154, 220. Morrison, W. 101. Moschitta, A. 74, 117, 118. Moos bruggcr, J. 101. Moschitta, M. 101. Moss, D. 78. Moss, P. 117, 130. Moss, R. 89. Moss, T. 101, 151. Mnynihan, F. 109, 155. Mueller, G. 54, 78. Muhr, R. 49, 78. Muldoon, J. 78, 168, 169. Mulh 011453, E. 74, 108, 109. Mulholland, R. 54, 78. Mullan, Bro. F. 24. Muller, WV. 117, 130, 152, 153. Mulli gan, A. 101, 193. Muellcrs, H. 101. Mulli Mulli gan, J. 109, 110. ns, N. 109. Mulluwney, J. 117. Mulry, P. 117. Mulshine, R. 116, l17,150. Mulv ey, A. 78, 148. Murray, P. 101. Murr ay, R. 117. Murphy, A. 51, 60, 78, 154. Murphy, B. 109. Murphy, F. 109, 110, 106. Murphy, C. 109. Murphy, 1. 109,110. Murphy, Joseph 79, 90. Murphy, R. 106, 109. Myers, 117, 150. Nahas, J. 109, 150. Nahas, R. 79, 148. Napolitano, F. 101, 102. Naro, R. 60, 79. Nartker, Bro. R. 20, 34. Nash, J. 117. Nath, Bro. L. 16, 32, 40. Neary, P. 54, 75, 81, 90. Neely, P. 117. Neidliart, J. 49, 60, 79. Neidhart, P. 101. Neuhaus Nicastro, J. 49, 60, 79, 151, 152, 153, 154. Nicastro, W. 101. Nicholson, J. 109, 110, 134. Nimmo, W. 91. Noering, Mrs. W. 40. Noering, T. 117. Nolan, B. 109, 134, 154. Nolan, R. 117, 134, 152. Noonan, J. 117, 118. Norton, F. 109. Notre Dame Cathedral 8. Notter, W. 109. Noviello, N. 101. Nubel, V. 79, 168. Nylese, T. 79. 0 Obach, R. 53, 54, 56, 79. Oherster, Bro. W. 22, 27, 33, 36, 41, 109, 155. o'Brien, J. 109. O'Brien, K. 109. O'Brien, M. 80. O'Callaghan, B. 50, 54, 80. O'Callaghan, L. 117. O'C0r1nell, R. 80, 161. O'Connell, R. 117, 150, 220. O'Connor, B. 101, 102. O'C0nnor, R. 101. O'Dorinell, C. 117. O'Donnell, P.. 117, 118. O'Crady, G. 101. O'Grady, G. 109. O'Halloran, W. 101. O'Harc,B.101,103,152. O,Leary, C. 116, 117. Oleksiak, P. 117. Olsen, R. 101, 153. Olsen, W. 80. O'Mara, R. 52, 54, 80, 152, 153 O'Neil, Bm. C. 20, 27, 33, 36, 108, 155. O'Neil, 117. 0'Ne111, J. 106, 109. O'Neill, S. 101, 103. O'Reilly, D. 106, 109. o'R0urke, K. 60, so, 90. Orr, E. 101, 102. O'Shaughnessy, T. 117, 135. O'Sliea, T. 117, 151. Osmond, S. 81. O'Sullivan, E. 53, 60, 81. O'Sullivan, R. 117, 135. O'Toole, J. 108, 109. ouen, T. 106, 109. Owens, J. 101. Owens, Mr. J. 40. P Padden, J. 101. Palmisano, A. 101, 102. Panarese, J. 109, 110. Panzarella, J. 101, 135. Panzarella, M. 81. Paolnzzi, Bro. J. 21, 22, 41, 146. Papola, J. 109. Parker, E. 109. Parker, R. 117. Parpan, D. 109, 150, 135. Pnrrin, A. 109. Pastorelli, R. 117, 136, 152. Pasteur, L. 94. Paternoster, J. 81. Patti, VV. 108, 109. Paxton, A. 109. Payfcr, P. 101. Payne, H. 101, 131, 151, 154. 253 Pedersen, F. 117. Pelc, R. 102, 154. Pesce, V. 54, 81. Peters, N. 117, 131, 155. Petro, F. 106, 109. Pezzoli, R. 102, 103. Philips, D. 110. Philips, J. 50, 60, 81. Picarelli, J. 102, 103. P11ips11en,1c. 110, 150, 151,153 Pilipshen, P. 65, 82, 146, 149, 151,153,154. Pilloid, D. 102. Pirretti, J. 117. Piser, D. 60, 82. Pistana, Mr. J. 43. Pistana, N. 74, 110, 182. Pistone, R. 82, 130. Plasencia, P. 102. Poggoli, H. 102, 150. Pnlizzotto, F. 102. Pollock, P. 117, 118,152. Porter, R. 102. Pr-511051, D. 117, 154. Probert, C. 102, 103, 151. Price, G. 117. Putture, E. 82. 9 Quinlan, M. 118. Quinn, B. 102. Quinn, K.106, 110. Quinn, Bro. P. 19, 22, 110. Quinn, P. 118. Quinn, S. 102, 135. Quinn, W. 118, 130. R Raben, R. 102. Baby, J. 110. Raby, T. 118. Radimer, C. 110. Rafferty, L. 116, 118. Raganella, W. 82, 131. Ragona, S. 110. Rampula, F.. 102. Ramsay, R. 118. Ranftle, R. 102, 103, 193. Rankin, J. 82, 160, 164. Rankin, N. 118. Rath, J. 82, 148. Rath, R. 102, 193. Rauch, F. 82. Rauscher, Bro. F.. 25, 35, 117. Rearner, C. 118. Reardon, R. 118, 135. Rcbsamen, C. 83. Reehil, D. 118, 182. Regan, R. 102, 103. Reid, D. 83, 148. Reid, M. 116, 118. Reid, R. 118. Reilly, G. 110. Reid, C. 118. Reisert, F. 118, 134. Reuther, E. 118, 134. Revuns, H. 102. Reynolds, D. 71, 72, 118. Rhatigan, B. 108, 110, 182. Richert, P. 106, 110. Riebe, E. 110. Riescher, R. 71, 118. Riley, J. 110. Smith, C. 119, 130. Riley, Iohn 110. . Riley, T. 106, 110, 151. Riordan, I. 102. Riordan, P. 110. Riso, T. 110. Ritz, D. 102. Roach, A. 102. Rebha, A. 48, 54, 83, 151,152, 153. Roberts, B. 118. Robertson, D. 118. Robertson, T. 91. Robertson, W. 110, 152. Rochel, I. 118, 150. Roesch, R. 83, 148. Rogers, T. 108, 110. Rogowski, R. 118. Rohan, P. 110, 155. Ronald, N. 110. Rooney, L. 116, 118. Rooney, M. 118. Rooney, T. 102. Roper, R. 102, 103. Rossi, D. 83. Rossi, I. 83, 90. Rossi, W. 110. Rotchford, G. 102. Roth, P. 118. Rowan, I. 108, 110, 134. Rozea, P. 110. Rozycki, G. 110. Russo, S. 83. Russo, Simone 110. Ryan, I. 108, 110, 151. Ryan, W. 116, 118, 110. S Saccasio, P. 118. Sackman, D. 110. Salemo, L. 102, 103. Salemo, S. 118, 134. Saloy, S. 102. Salturelli, R. 118. Sande, I, 118. Sargent, I. 83, 151, 152. Samowski, I. 116, 118. Sarrubbo, D. 118. Sarsfield, P. 60, 84, 148. Savan, I. 110, 131. Savard, F. 249. Sawyer, R. 26, 50, 84, 151, 152, 153, 154, Saykay, R. 102, 135. Sbarra, I. 54, 84, 130. Scalia, F. 102. Scanlon, H. 118, 135. Scardina, I. 110. Schafer, W. 110. Scherr, W. 84. Scheuermann, A. 84. Schilfmacber, W. 102. Schlee, W. 33, 84, 152. Schlott, B. 151. Schott,,Bro. L. 33, 38. Schmidt, C. 85. Schoen, G. 110, 151. Scholpp, C. 60, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 85. Schoner, R. 118. Schoudel, W. 48, 54, 85, 152. Schrank, F. 118, 150. Schrauth, C. 102. Schuck, W. 102. Schultheis, G. 110. Schwar, F. 102. Scileppi, I, 85. Scivetti, Seaman, Seelinge F. 113. Ft.102. r,I.110. Segall, A. 118. Segesti, A. 102. Seller, T. 102, 103. Seltenrich, I. 85. Sevekow, F. 85, 148. Shallow, R. 118. Shanahan, T. 102. Shea, P. 86. Sheehan, Bro. I. 32, 36, 115. Sheehan, D. 118, 135. Sheehan, M. 102. Sheen, Bishop F. I. 209. Sheridan, R. 118. Sherman, P. 102, Shorten, Shorten, Sibbing, Sichenzi Siebert, G.102. T. 110. Bro. P. 13. a, D. 102. G. 102. Sullivan, R. 103, 111. Sullivan, T. 106, 111, 150, 130 Swanson, R. 111, 130. swam, T. 103, 232. Sweeney, I. 108, 111, 155. Sweeney, Iohn 87, 119. Sweeney, R, 119. Sweeney, S. 111. Swords, I. 118, 119. Symanski, R. 119, 131. Sztumia, W. 111. T Tabak, R. 106, 111, 152, 155. Talbot, M. 110, 111. Tagliamonti, I. 87. Tannacito, D. 110, 111. Tardera, I. 119. Tardi, R. 103. Tauss, R, 102, 103. Tegnander, R. 103. Terrence, B. 87, 148. Siebert, R. 118,119. Siebolcl, M. 106, 110, 192. Siegwarth, Bro. G. 20, 27. Sinagra, S. 51, 86. Skelton, D. 102. Slaboch, I. 108, 110. Smith, D. 119, 130. Smith, E. 119. Smith, F. 119. Smith, G. 110,134. Smith, H. 119. Smith, H. 53, 60, se, 152. Smith, P. 110. Smith, P. T. 119. Smith, P. W. 116,119. Smith, W. 102, 103, 154. Smithwick, M. 119. Snopek, Mr. I. 27. Solitto, R. 86. Sommese, N. 119. Sokol, I. 119, 135. Spaeth, W. 86, 131, 152. Spalm, Bro. G. 6, 7, 28, 150 Spagnoli, T. 119, 134. Spamicht, C. 102. Spamicht, R. 86. Spataro, J. 102. Speckels, F. 103. Spence, Sperend I.110. i, M. 119, 135. Spota, T, 119, 135. Stack, I. 110. Stanko, I. 103, 155. S tupleto Stargcr, Statz, P. Steen, B ri, T. 103. K. 111. 119,134,152. ro. 38. Steiger, W. 103. Steinbre Steiner, cher, G. 86, 182. R. 86, 148. Stepsis, R. 116, 119. Steuerwalt, M. 106, 111. Stewart, I. 87. sti1e,s. 103. steiz, P. 60, 87, 90, 147. Strittmatter, R. 119, 152, 154. Stutz, I. 111. Sullivan, B. 103. Sullivan, D. 118, 119. Sullivan, Sullivan Sullivan ,J.11o,111,152. ,John 119, 131,154. Testa, S 119. Thomas, A. 111, 150. Thomas, Mr. I. 35, 74. Thomas, R. 103. Thomas, W. 103. Thorne, A. 119, 182. Tiemey, T. 71, 119, 134. Dtmhia, 50, 54, 87, 236. ' Timlin, S. 103. Tinghitella, M. 87. Tobani, A. 103, 227. Tobey, G. 111. Tobin, W. 119. Toner, M. 103. Tcole, D. 103. Trabold, L. 88, 148. Tracy, R. 111. Trainor, M. 119, Tucker, I. 87, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 167. Ttiuy, A. ss, 134. Turner, Mr. 23, 33, 38, 97. Tyrrell, I. 108, 111. U Uhmgei, Bm. P. 22, 32, 35, 116 228. Ungashick, T. 111, 192. V Vachris, Al. 60, 88. Vachris, A. 111. Vail, C. 102, 103. Vail, G. 119. Valentino, F. 52, 54, 88, 130. Vallely, I. 103. Vanella, G.111, 182. Vanderhyde, E. 103. VanderWagg, R. 103, 135, 150, 224. VanDusen, P. 119. VanLoan, F. 103. Varol, R. 103. Vaughn, V. 88. Veach, T. 111. Veach, W. 119, 152. Vemon, R. 60, 80, 88, 134. Verola, N. 102, 103. Versaggi, S. 74, 88, 148. Victoria, I. 103, 131. Visnius, R. 103. Visnius, W. 119. Voniak, I. 111. VonRaab, W. 118, 119, 135. 254 Vorhies, E. 236. Vorhies, G. 119. W Waddington, W. 103. Wade, T. 74, 89, 148. Wagner, F. -89. Wagner, I. 108, 111. Wallace, D. 119. Wallace, T. 89, 148. Walsh, H. 103. Walsh, 1. 103. Walsh, S. 89. Walton, S. 50, 54, 89, 90. Ward, E. 103. Ward, R. 111. Wargo, A. 108, 111. Wamock, R, 111, -135. Washecka, E. 103. Washecka, I. 111. Wasson, P. 108, 111. Waszak, S. 118, 119. Watkins, W. 106,111,134,150 Wavle,I.111, 135. Weber, C. 51, 54, 89, 152, 153. Weed, H. 103. Wehrum, I. 103. Weinzierl, H. 49, 60, 90, 151, 152, 153. Wemer, Mr. D. 21, 102. Wemer, I. 103. Wessels, R. 111. Whelan, K. 90. Whelehan, D. 108, 111. White, C. 111. White, K. 90. White, R. 103. White, T. 103, 150. White, W. 102, 103, 150. Whitehouse, R. 103. Whiting, E. 111. Widmer, Bro. F. 25, 28, 30. Wilde, D. 108, 111, 134. Wilde, I. 30,,31, 73, 85 90. Willenbecher, I. 103. Williams, D.111, 151, 182. Williams, R. 111. Wilson, L. 111,131,152. Wilson, P. 119. Wilson, W. 103. Winslow, R. 103, 232. Wittnip, P. 90. Wohlmacher, R. 91, 182, 183. Wood, A. 103. Wood, R. 90. Woods, R. 102, 103. Wright, R. 103. Wright, R. 103. Wright, R. T. 119. Y Yashewski, R. 111. Z Zachmann, I. 111, 192. Zahn, D. 54, 91. Zanelli, M. 111, 106. Zielazny, T. 111, 130. Ziesenis, W. 119, 130, 240. zeiezzi, T. 51, so, 91. zuei, J. 116, 119, 131. ,T- AUTOGRAPHS . . 11 . nk! V, 1' ,, .I. H 3. I. w I' 11 h ' 6. Produced by 5 num cm. uw mm