La Salle Academy - La Sallite Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

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JOHN BAPTIST DE LA SALLE 1 6 5 1 - 1 7 1 9 i' Founder of the Brothers of the Christian. Father of Modern Pedagogy Patron of De La Salle Institute Schools FIDES 1 I ..,, A W . .. ..,., , .... f , .-...,. , ., 1 :-- , , .,.. My xv L Q THE SENIOR ..C LAS S.. PRESENTS THE FIDES '47 fgfgfg Q10 f QQ! If-107 vga! Hua 5 '- Sh ,XG aff mw ' Xffbfi' DE LA SALLE INSTITUTE 160 WEST 74TH STREET I NEW YORK 23, N. Y. I947 ' 3 SEQUENCE... ir FOREWORD DEDICATION FACULTY GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES ACTIVITIES SPORTS MISCELLANEOUS PATRONS ADVERTISING ak FIDES 4 John James James Eugene Rob rf Magnlfico Kennelly Haughney S Barsoffi Neylan JAMES HAUGHNEY Editor-in-Chief fl-El Q . . V' EUGENE BARSOTTI Assistant Editor son 'T S -, 5-X' ' 9. -41 JAMES KENNELLY JOHN MAGNIFICO ROBERT NEYLAN ....,.. ., ..... .................. B usiness Finance Finance I V 4' I qbovfie 'EX . cg 2 W 51 cwvoef F ORE WORD In UFIDES '47 we of the Class of '47 have attempted to recombine narratively 'and pictorially our lives and times at De La Salle. Plenty of the genuine stuff of life has been ours in our making. The essence of our days of growing morally, intellectually and physically, however, has been our Fides, our holy Faith. May it continually illuminate our lives unto life everlasting. In years hence may we members of the Class of '47 iind in the pages of the Fides refreshing souvenirs of the great days of our youth. The Editors, Fides '47 1947 5 DEDl0ATl0N. .. lit, +0 I-I ra .,.. P3 M45 nf Q mf '0 XQLZS1' I6 A my fwfr A03 va Si U, + v Q57 For four years we have known him. For four years he has known us. We know and have known him for his genuine interest in us and all our concerns. He has known us as occasional troublemakers, mis- understanding and skeptical adolescents - and too as diamonds in the rough. We have become aware of his influence in shaping and fitting us for this life and for life eternal. May we in a humbly gracious way - as mark of our great esteem and appreciation-say, to you Reverend Brother Leonard, we dedicate most sincerely our UFIDES '47. FIDES 6 BROTHER A. LEONARD, F.S.C., M.A 1947 7 BROTHER A. PAUL, F.S.C., M.A. FIDES 8 1848 ,rYfCi?7g. Q31 S f fa ix iw 0' 1 53 X34 .'w.,,.f: 43:70, xx6W Y 051' 511 'I947 FACULTY 1947 9 BROTHER GEORGE, F.S.C., M.S. BROTHER BRENDAN, F-S-C-, M-A Science English W BROTHER LEONARD, F.S.C., M.A. BROTHER A. JOHN, F.S.C., M.A. History Science and Mathematics FIDES 10 BROTHER LEO, F.S.C., M.A. BROTHER CORNELIUS, F.S.C., B.A Languages Science and English BROTHER C. JOHN, F.S.C., B.A. BROTHER JOSEPH, F.S.C., M.A. Mathematics Mathematics and French 1947 11 BROTHER WILLIAM, F.S.C., M,A. Grammar Department MR. CHARLES LYNCH BA History MR. JOSEPH CUNNEEN, B.A. MR. HAROLD RENNHACK BA Baseball Languages FIDES 12 MR. PHILIP CARNEY, B.A. MISS EILEEN- BURKE Music Secretary m MR. VINCENT MICHAELS, B.S. DR. FRANCIS SWEENEY, M.D Basketball Attending Physician 1947 13 4A Smifh Cassidy Kennelly Mor+on Haughney Cassidy Mor+on Varley Kennelly MC6fdll1 Kennelly Smifh O'Leary Hennessey Malls Daily News Journal-Amer. Salurday Evenin A. J. Cronin Bing Crosby Cheslerlields Ingrid Bergman S+eak Girls Manliallan Wre+cl1 Baskelball Baseball Tex Beneke Fox Trof Bing Crosby Dinal1 Shore Henry Morgan Jimmy Powers Tlue Cifadel Hamlel' Gunga Din Linda Henry Morgan Yankees Losl Weekend Felcl1er's gP osf SENIOR CIASS POZ! Mos? Typical D.L.S. Man Mosi Likely fo Succeed Mosl Popular Mos'r Sophislica+ed P Mosf Appreciaied Class Polifician Class Oplimis-l Class Pessimisf Class Lofllario Besl' Looking Besl Dressed Besl A+l1le+e Class Oralor Class Wil Favorile Subiecl' Favorile A.M. Newspaper Favorile P.M. Newspaper Favorile Magazine Favorife Aufhor Favorife Aclor 4B P. Healy Neylan Furey BarsoHi E. Healey Welch Rogan Mason Hand Hoffmann Tsclwada Lyons Foley Donegan ' Hislory Daily News Journal-American Life Jack London Dana Andrew5 Favorife Smoke Chesierlields Favorife Acfress Ingrid Bergman Favorile Food Sleak Favorife Diversion Par+ies Favorife College Manl'1a'Han Favorile Expression Blur Favorife Indoor Spori Baskeiball Favorile Ouldoor Spori Foo+ball Favorile Orclweslra lBandl Tex Benelle Favorife Dance Fox Trof Favorife Male Vocalisl Bing Crosby Favorile Female Vocalis+ Margarel Wl1i+ing Favorife Radio Program Favorile Columnis+ Favori+e Novel Favorile Play Favori+e Poem Favorile Song Favorile Comedian Favorile Ball Team Favorile Movie Favorile Hangoul FIDES Henry Morgan Ed Sullivan The Razor's Edge Hamlel Gunga Din Linda Bob Hope Yankees The Jolson Slory Felcher's 14 GRADUA TES r '-. bd X '4-NU'J t' I -.2391 x e'2fa3'+0?5h'H 1848 nu, , -. Ss 1947 ko 3 X' I 'I D FIDES 15 CLASS OFFICERS - 4A WALTER HVENNESSEY, GERARD SMITH, JAMES KENNELLY, JAMES HAUGHNEY D. I.. S. CLASS OFFICERS - 4B ROBERT NEYLAN, CHARLES FUREY, DANIEL ROGAN, PATRICK HEALY FIDES 16 Donald Peter Bach DON Our Lady oi Reluge,'Bronx ' Honor Roll lp Glee Club l5 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Treasurer l5 Intramurals: Basketball l5 Soft- ball 35 Football l. Don, who comes from the Bronx, is an ardent Cardinal fan, who would rather have his team win than eat, but, believe us, he's healthy. His appealing personality has captivated solid friendships. His dependability and sense of humor, balanced with a drive for success, has helped make him an outstanding member of the Class of '47, Don intends to follow a col- lege course in engineering and from his quality, we judge that he will be a success, so take a toast to bigger and better bridges. 1947 Eugene Peter Barsotti GENE P. S. 87. N. Y. Honor Society 45 Honor Roll l-45 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Record 2-3-45 Associate Editor Year Book 45 Varsity Track 2-45 lntramuralsi Football 45 Softball l-2-3-45 Volleyball 45 Riding Club 45 Bowling 3-4. V The ingenuity of Eugene Barsotti has been recognized by his classmen and faculty alike. Gene's journalistic abilities have been demon- strated by his enterprise in the school paper and the work done before the release of the year book. His grand vocabulary 'has con- founded the class on more than one occasion. By the way-what does heautontimoreaum- wnos mean? Gene's consistently high marks constitute an enviable record during his last four years at De La Salle. Gene intends to en- ter Notre Darne University where he hopes to study journalism. Wherever he goes you may be sure that Gene will be an outstanding success. Edward Murray Bradford s'rnErcH St. Ann's Academy, N. Y. K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Glee Club lg Record Stall 45 Intramural: Basketball 45 Softball 3-45 Track l-2-3-45 Volleyball 4. Ed Stretch Bradford, though small of stature has participated in every school activity that he could possibly afford time for, during the past four years at De La Salle. He is reliable and always willing to lend active support to any school or class undertaking. Stretch,' will always be remembered for his energetic per- sonality and the ready smile he has for all. Ed plans to enter Fordham College in the Fall, after which his ambition lies in journalism and to that end we offer him the best of luck in a very worthwhile profession. Frederick Ioseph Bautz FRED P. S. 98. L. I. KDC. l-2-3-45 Record Staff 3-45 Debating 35 Glee Club l-25 Basketball 35 Intramural Track l-Z, On first meeting Fred, we are impressed by his genial personality and soon Find ourselves un- able to forget that same personality. Being in the midst of almost everything going on, Fred has won recognition as critic for the Record and magician for our entertainments. Although inhabiting a far-off land called Douglaston, L.I., Fred chose D.L.S. as his place of learning, which was much to our benefit. After he leaves D.L.S., Fred plans to continue his education at Fordham College, taking Communication Arts. We are sure that no matter what course Fred pursues, he will be a success and a credit to D.L.S. FIDES Iczmes Carey UHM.. Good Shepherd School. N. Y. K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Glee Club lg Record Staff 4: Intramural Basketball 45 Softball 3-45 Track l-2-3-41 Volleyball 4. Jim came to the Institute way back in Janu- ary 1944. Journeying every day from the upper reaches of Manhattan, namely Good Shepherd, he has become a well liked fellow around the school. He was a member of the last acceler- ated class and was one of the few who was able to make up the extra half year. To know him is to know a truly fine fellow, with plenty of initiative and a vibrant sense of humor. Since his freshman year, Jim has been an active member of all the school's activities. With these qualities, Jim is sure to succeed in any position he is chosen to fill. 1947 Iohn Carlin HIACK., Good Shepherd School. N. Y. K.D.C. 1-2-3-45 Honor Roll 142-4g Honor Society l-25 Debating l-2g Glee Club lp Intramural Track l-2-3-45 Record Staff QNeWs Editor! l-2-3-45 Intramural Softball and Basketball l-2-3-4. Jack first came to De La Salle in September 1943. He quickly won the loyalty and 'admir- ation of his classmates. His broad smile and cheery disposition have made him one of the most popular fellows in the Senior Class. J ack has always been an active member of all the extra-curricular activities in his four year stay. He has been one of the top-notch writers on the Record Staff, as well as being an ardent supporter of all sports activities. We are sure that J ack, possessing all these qualities, also a Christian gentleman and an outstanding stu- dent, will go a long way on the happy road to success in his chosen field. Alex Anthony Castaneda UCARMEN CAVALLAROH Ioan of Arc. Manhattan KDC. l-Z-3-4g Camera Club lg Stamp Club 21 Poster Club Zg Glee Club 25 Riding Club l-2-3g intramural Track l-2-3-4. Since he entered De La Salle in September 1943, Alex has proven himself a representative student, as well as being popular both with the faculty and his fellow classmates. He has par- ticipated wholeheartedly in both school and extra-curricular activities. Alex has also been an active participant in intramural track. Already an accomplished pianist, he intends to continue his studies in music and we all feel sure that he will some day be a success in the world of music. Lawrence Lavelle Cassidy HLA., Our Lady Queen of Martyrs. L. I. Honor Society l-2-3-45 Scholarship Club 45 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 K.D.C. Officer lg Glee Club lg Record 1-2-3-45 Debating Z-3-41 Intramural Basketball l-25 Track l-2-3-4g Softball l-Z-3-4. When La camefto De La Salle from Queens, little was known about him but soon the fellows discovered that he had a terrific sense of humor. However, a vibrant sense of humor is not his only attribute for he can also dish it out as is attested by his numerous forensic and scholastic honors. He has a great love for music and is never at a loss for entertaining for he not only smiles frequently, but he also beats a mean piano. After leaving these hal- lowed halls he aspires to attend Holy Cross and from there enter Law. We, his friends, wish him lots of luck and plenty of laughs. FIDES Iames Paul Cavanaugh I-XDMIRI-XL Corpus Christi, Manhattan Honor Roll l-4 Glee Club lg Record 45 Fides 45 K.D.C. l-2-3-47 Intramural Track l-3g Softball ul-3-4g Football 4g Basketball 2-3-4. Smiling, genial Jim came to us from the parish of Corpus Christi, which is located on the island of Manhattan, where jim has spent his time since birth. jim has been one of the mainstays of the Record and has proven himself active in the field of athletics as well as the social world. He acquired the name ttAdmiral by passing the Navy N.R.O.T.C. examination. Under this program, jim will attend Columbia University. We all wish to give the Admiral our sincere wishes for success and happiness in his future career. 1947 Ioseph Anthony Citarella ..IOE,. Ascension. N. Y. K.D.C. l-2-3-4g Record 3-45 Riding Club 1-2-3g Intramural Track 1-2. Anyone who comes into proximity with Joe will recognize at once his most obvious char- acteristic, sharp and spontaneous wit. Joe's wit comes to us in two languages, English and very Huent French. But his participation in school activities comes from one source, his heart. He has also maintained a fine scholastic standard, persevering in all his subjects. After graduation, Joe intends to cross the Atlantic and settle in Italy for three years, to study music. Hoping to see him some day behind the footlights at the Met, we say, best of luck to you. Eugene P. Coogan GENE De La Salle Grammar. Manhattan K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Glee Club l-2g Fides 45 lntra- murals: Basketball l-2-3-45 Football l-213-45 Softball l-Z-3-4. Gene, as he is familiarly called, is always good company. He has a facility at wit to lighten the more serious burdens of our every- day responsibilities. But also, Gene has dis- tinguished himself by loyalty to school and to class. All De La Salle activities for the past four years have found a most dependable agent in Gene Class activities have been enriched by his responsible participation and class games have been won by Gene's classes because of the great competition of his play. Such spirit will surely clear the path to achievement. The best of luck to you 'Gene from your fellows of the Class of '47. Iohn' Iames Collins SPORT Holy Name, Manhattan Honor Society lg Debating Society lg K.D.C. l-Z-3-45 Intramural Track 1-2-4. Sport comes to us from the West Side, and has been an excellent student since his arrival at D.L.S. In every class you will find that cer- tain quiet type of fellow who seldom says very much but is always on the ball when it comes to the Final test. We may truthfully say that in our class this personage is John Collins. Seldom heard from till exams are given or school activities are launched, then he is always in there pitching on the right side and never failing to come out on top. After graduation, john intends to enter Manhattan College, where he will study Business, and we feel sure that, with his qualities, he cannot help but be a success. FIDES Patrick Ioseph Corrigan rpm... St. Francis oi Rome. ,Bronx Honor Society l-2-3-45 Honor Roll l-2-3-45 Record 25 Baseball l-2-35 Basketball l-3-45 Intramurals: Football 45 Basketball l-35 Softball 2-35 Volleyball 45 Track 1-Z-3. Quiet, soft-spoken, likeable: these are only some of the qualities which have made Pat quite popular at De La Salle. During his four years at D.L.S., Pat has become a familiar figure on the baseball diamond and on the basketball court, as well as being an active member of all his class intramural contests. Not only well known for his sports activities, he is constantly on the Honor Society and is well up in his studies. Pat hopes to go to Manhattan College and when he leaves De La Salle in June, the well wishes of his friends and his classmates will go with him. 1947 Iames William Cusack MOOSE St. Ioan oi Arc, Iackson Heights Honor Roll lg Fides Staff 45 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Glee Club l-25 Poster Club Z5 Bowling 35 Intramurals: Track l-Z-35 Softball 35 Basket- ball l-2. Jim was a loss to St. Joan of Arc, but a definite asset to De La Salle. Moose as his fellow classmates affectionately tagged him, was always an active participant in class com- petition and always interested in sports. His favorite pasttime is photography, and from what we hear, he does quite well at it. At present, Moose has no definite plans for the future, but whatever field he may eventually enter we can be sure that he will come out on top. Robert Thomas De Martini DEE Our Lady of Pompeii, N. Y. K.D.C. l-Z-3-45 Intramurals: Track l-2-3-45 Foot- ball 2-45 Softball 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Volley- ball 45 Handball 2. Bob DeMartini lives in Manhattan, to be specific, in Greenwich Village, famous for both Martinis and Manhattans. There has never been any feud between these clans, some liking Martinis, other preferring Manhattans, but his classmates all like Bob DiMartini from Man- hattan. Bob's abilities are not restricted to academic work alone. His performance on the field was largely responsible for 4B's victory in the class championship in football. Bob intends to enter Manhattan College and take up Business Administration. Best of luck, Bobg we are all rooting for you. Thomas Iames D'Arcy UTOM.. St. Ioan of Arc, Jackson Heights K.D.C. l-2-3-4 CSL Dominic'sl5 Baseball 2-3 CSL Dominic'sl5 Intramurals: Football 45 Ping Pong 45 Volleyball 45 Basketball 4. Although Tom came to the hallowed halls of De La Salle a short while ago, he has rapidly endeared himself to the hearts of his fellow classmates. His ready smile and cheerful per- sonality make knowing him a sheer delight. He has become an intricate part of the socials which are so frequently enjoyed by the boys. After graduation, Tom intends to study busi- ness at Manhattan College, and with his high qualities we feel sure he can not help attaining success in his college career. FIDES Daniel Michael Donegan DAN-D St. Andrew Avellino. Flushing ' Honor Roll ly Ficles 45 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Track l-2-3-45 Intramurals: Football 45 Softball 35 Volleyball 45 Basketball l-2-35 Bowling 3. Dan came to us in his freshman year, as a witty young man of excellent humor. While at De La Salle he has shown great abilities both in the fields of study and athletics, es- pecially in track. Under Dan's more serious attitude, one can find the essence of humor, which enables him to put a spark to any social affair, and which can be verified by any senior whose residence is in Queens. After graduation, Dan intends to study Engineering, and with his attributes of wit and intelligence we feel sure he can't help but succeed. Robert Edward Dunn UBOB.. St. Ann's, Flushing-on-the-Hill. L. I. Honor Society l-2-3-45 Forensic League 45 Vice-President 25 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Vice-Presi- dent K.D.C. 35 Secretary K.D.C. 45 Debating l-25 Scholarship Club 45 Record Staff 3-45 Bowling 3-45 Handball 45 Intramurals: Track l-2-35 Football 4. Usually Year Book Writeups can be taken 'tcum grano salis, but in the case of Bob Dunn, oddly enough, it's all true. Bob is well liked and well known about the Institute, for he is genial, witty, and above all, thought- ful. As far as his scholastic standing goes, he's always up there with the best of them. Besides having marks well into the upper nineties, Bob has quite a few extra-curricular activ- ities which keep him busy. For well over a year now, he's been the capable Rewrite Edi- tor of the De La Salle Record and an active officer in the K.D.C. In general, whenever there's work to be done, there's always Dunn, and he's always doing it. Bob leaves us now for college and plans to study subjects ulti- mately leading to foreign trades and com- merce. 'A line lad, ambitious, and hard work- ing, we are confident of his success. 1947 Iohn Ioseph Felker BIG IoHN St. Augustine's. Bronx Honor Society, l-2-3-4g Honor Roll l-2-3-4, Scholarship Club 45 Record 45 Debating 3-41 Intramurals: Track l-2-3-45 Volleyball l-2- 3-4g Softball l-2-3-45 Handball l-Z-3-4. 'tBig John arrived at De La Salle in Sep- tember 1943 on a four year scholarship from St. Augustine, in upper Manhattan, known to the elite as The Bronx, It did not take John long to show his abilities as a great guy, for he has been a constant leader both academ- ically and socially since his first year at D.L.S. Besides his academic awards, 'ABig John has been elected as a class officer, is an ardent worker of the Record staff and well known as a debater and athlete. In short, an amiable and well liked student, returning home to Man- hattan College, The Bronx, carrying with him the best wishes of his friends here at De La Salle. FIDES Donald Feeney DoN Corpus Christi. Manhattan Honor Roll l-2g K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Glee Club lg Record Staff 3-45 Varsity Track 1-27 Cross- Country lg Intramurals: Softball l-Z-3-4g Volleyball 45 Basketball l-2-3-4g Football 4. We can tell some people by the way they dress or talk but 'tChief Don is known around our corridors by his authentic war cries. Don is a veritable Indian philanthropist and believes in manifesting his aspirations, for he has graced the Record with gripping stories of the back- woods. But all his energy was not spent on reservations alone for Don has proved his value as a trackman. Then as we look to his future life we can see Don on a high tower overlooking a green kingdom-good luck as a forest ranger, Don! Patrick Maurice Fitzgerald ..PM.,. Ascension, Manhattan K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Glee Club l5 l.V. Basketball 2-35 Baseball 45 lntrarnurals: Track l-2-3-45 Football Z-3-45 Softball Captain l-3-4. Pat is presented to us as one of the truly great personalities of the senior class. Hailing from Ascension, Pat has easily won the respect and admiration of both his fellow classmates and teachers. Although he has a qualified scho- lastic astanding, he has also found time to become one of the mainstays of the varsity nine. We understand that Pat is another Heart-Breaker with the ladies, as a result of a well known smile which is the key to his personality. After graduation Pat intends to enter Manhattan College where he will study Business Administration. Good luck Pat, and keep smiling. Thomas Michael Fleming BIG TOM Sacred Heart. Bronx Honor Roll l-45 Glee Club l5 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Varsity Track 2-3-45 Captain ol Track Team 45 I.V.'Basketbal1 25 lntramuralsi Track l-2- 3-45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Softball l-2-3-45 Vol- leyball 45 Bowling 35 Handball 4. Tom, another of the Sacred Heart boys, has given to De La Salle four years of his abund- ant qualities. Always a persevering student, Tom has held himself on a par with his fellow classmates in the scholastic field as well as in the athletic department. His election as captain of the varsity track team is mute evidence of his popularity among his associates. We, his classmates, shall remember him for his ability to get things done and his never-failing wit and humor. Needless to say, Tom's future endeavors will be of the same caliber as those of the past. 1947 William Iohn Foley BILL Good Shepherd. N. Y. C. Honor Roll l-45 K.D.C, l-2-3-45 Record l-2-35 Fides 45 Glee Club l-2g Poster Club Chair- man Z5 Swimming 35 I. V. Track lp Intra- mural Track 2-3-4. Since Bill came to us in '43, he has taken part in many athletic activities, attained academic honors and has been a leader in many social affairs. His clear, strong voice has been heard many times in debates and oratorical contests. Bill is best known for his spontaneous smile and inexhaustible wit. These attributes coupled with his self-confidence and generosity have won him many friends. Being the class Rem- brandt, Bill intends to continue his education in art school, and after school study of this subject for the past two years, we confidently predict that he will be a big success. FIDES Edward I. Flynn ..ED.. Good Shepherd. Manhattan Honor Roll l-25 Glee Club lg Vice-President 35 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Record Staff 2-3-45 Intra- murals: Basketball l-Zp Softball l-Z-3-45 Foot- ball l-2-3-4. Ed is the quiet, unassuming type. But that quietness gracefully hides a charming person- ality, a wealth of enthusiasm and an ability that has made Ed,' a very capable student. In the course of four years E'd7' has held several class offices with distinction. He has consistently been a very meaningful member of intramural teams and always a great booster of the varsity teams. Ed's kindly and friendly demeanor have made him a friend to all. The best wishes of the Class of '47 go with you -'tEd as a bit of a boost on the road to success. Charles William Furey CHUCK St. Francis de Sales. N. Y. Honor Roll lg K,D.C. l-2-3-45 President l-2-3-4, Varsity Basketball l-2-3-45 Baseball l-2-3 Captain 4, lntramurals: Track l-2-3, Football 2-4. Chuck hails from the East Side, and has been one of the school's most representative students since freshman year. As well as being academically acclaimed, he soon became the idol of his fellow classmates. He has also been an important figure in both varsity base- ball and basketball. A great many baseball victories can be accredited to the superb pitch- ing and hitting of this rising athlete. After graduation, Chuck hopes to study Physical Education in Manhattan, and with his numer- ous abilities we are certain he will succeed. George William Gagan IO-AGE St. Ioan of Arc. Iackson Heights Honor Roll l-Z, K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Treasurer l-25 Fioles 45 Glee Club l-25 Basketball l-27 Baseball l-2, Bowling 2-3, lntrarnurals: Bas- ketball l-2-3-4g Football 3-4g Softball l-2-3-4, Track l-2-3-4, Volleyball 4, George is a gift to De La Salle from St. Joan of Arc, Jackson Heights. Since freshman year he has proven himself excellent in both the fields of study and athletics. George has done a great deal for the class basketball team, with his well used height. He is well liked by his fellow classmates and Brothers alike. George also rates high in the social world outside of school. There aren't many activities which George hasn't taken part in. He is a likely candidate for college, which is his main ambi- tion. The urge to travel, however, is beginning to hit George, and don't be surprised if he sees the world as a Leatherneck first. 1947 Iohn Edward Hand NICK Sacred Heart, Bronx Honor Roll l5 Fides 45 Record 25 K.D.C. l-2- 3-45 Glee Club l-25 Vice-President l5 Swim- ming l-35 Basketball 25 Baseball l5 Intra- murals: Football 45 Softball l-2-3-45 Track l-Z-3-45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Ping Pong. John is a likeable young fellow who has been a leader in sports ever since his arrival ,in De La Salle. John's greatest asset is his ability to make friends through his fast and sure repertoire of humor. Nick was one of the mainstays of the swimming team, and also a spark plug for the class intramural clashes. John, on his departure from De La Salle, has intentions of entering Manhattan College, where he will pursue a course in Chemical Engineering. Here's wishing you luck and suc- cess in your future years, Nick. FIDES Nicholas Francis Guglielmone i NICK Holy Trinity. Manhattan Honor Society, l-2-3-45 Honor Roll l-2-3-45 Record l-2-35 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Track l5 I. V. Baseball l5 lntramurals: Basketball l-3-45 Football 45 Softball l-35 Track l-2-3-45 Vol- leyball 4. Nicholas Guglielmone, better known as t'Nick to his classmates, entered De La Salle in 1943. He came from Holy Trinity in Manhattan, and throughout his stay here, Nick has been a constant member of the Honor Society and has been anxactive participant of all class functions and intramural sports. Noted for his tall tales and quick answers, Nick's jovial personality has won for him many friends at D.L.S. Nick hopes to take up Business Administration, and his keen mind will be a great aid to him in college and in his later life, where we know he will be as successful and win as many friends as he has at school. Iames I. Haughney -HMM Ascension. Manhattan Glee Club l-25 K.D.C. l-Z-3-45 Treasurer 2-3-45 Fides 3-45 Editor-in-Chief, Fides 45 Student Manager5 Basketball Z-SA45 Baseball 2-3, Jim is one of the most familiar and most wel- come faces around the school. His spirit through the four years has been one of co- operationg willingness to assist in anything that meant something to his class or his school. He is one of those rare boys who enters every activity he can find time for. Then makes time for even more. And when all is said and done, he has accomplished all things well.-We all know thatra boy who has this quality, will succeed in whatever course he chooses in later years: and yet Jim has added to this ability a facility for making fast friends, for making himself a welcome part of everything he enters. This is why we think Jim has a fine future ahead of him. 1947 Edward Ferry Healey BIG ED St. Ioan of Arc. Iackson Heights KZDC. l-2-3-45 Honor Roll l-25 Treasurer l-25 Ficles Chairman 45 Senior Prom Treasurer 45 Track lg Swimming l5 Basketball 25 Bowling 35 lntrarnurals: Track l-2-3-45 Volleyball 45 Basketball l-2-3. Ed Healey hails from the hills of jackson Heights, but any rustic influences which his home in the suburbs might have had upon him, never appeared at De La Salle. His four years as a member of the Class of '47 have made a splendid showing, both in his scho- lastic standings and in the personal opinion of his fellow classmates. Ed is somewhat of a comedian and his comedy has often enlivened many a senior Usocialf' After graduation, Ed intends to pursue a course in Business Admin- istration at Manhattan. Good luck to Ed in his future as a business executive. Walter Stephen Hennessey STEVE Blessed Sacrament. Iackson Heights K,D.C. l-2-3-45 Honor Society l-45 Honor Roll 2-35 Class President 25 Class Secretary 45 Forensic League 45 Record 45 Bowling 3-45 Tennis l-25 lntrarnurals: Football 45 Volley- ball 4. The class of ,47 will remember 'LSteve for his ready wit and his amiable personality. Steve, who journeys from Jackson Heightts every day, has made a host of friends since he came to us in '44. His ability to write has gotten him the job of feature editor on the 'KRecord, which, through his extensive skill, he fills well. Even though his work on the paper keeps him busy, we can always depend on him when help is needed in a class or school activity. Steve's versatile manner and sense of humor has en- deared him to his fellow classmates and they all join in wishing him the highest success in the Held which he chooses. FIDES Patrick Ioseph Healy ROCK Ascension, N. Y. Honor Roll l5 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Vice-President l5 Secretary l-45 Varsity Track Z-35 Intra- murals: Football 2-3-45 Softball 2-35 Basket- ball Z-3-45 Aviation Club 2. Pat returned to De La Salle in September of 1946 after serving a two-year hitch with our Navy. Pat saw action in the Pacific and par- ticipated in the initial landing on. the Japanese mainland. He soon readjusted himself to the academic grind and proceeded to renew old friendships and create new ones. Pat's person- ality is not his only pleasant feature by far, for he has distinguished himself both scho- lastically and athletically, by hard work. His wavy red hair immediately catches the eye. Pat intends to enter Manhattan College where we are sure he will be a credit to Alma Mater and a success in the future. Robert Knowlton Hoffmann Hoi-TY ' Fairmount P. S. 4, Hackensack, N. I. Honor Roll lg Student Council 47 K,D.C. l-2- 3-4g Baseball l-45 Varsity Track l-3-45 lntra- murals: Basketball l-2-3-45 Football 45 Track Z. Hoffy is an ardent defender of the suprem- acy of New Jersey over the entire forty-eight States. As a result of this and his democratic attitude on politics he never ceases entering into Hdebatesf' to defend his stand. But, over- looking these shortcomings, 'tHoffy has be- come quite popular both among his fellow classmates and the faculty. He is active in school and class activities and is a supporter of all social functions. His personality knows no bounds. After graduation, he intends to pur- sue a course in business at Manhattan College and we feel certain that his success will carry him to a bright and new future. ' 1947 Iames Michael Kennelly UHM.. St. Bartho1omew's. Elmhurst Honor Society l-2-3-45 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Student Council 3-45 Class President l-2-4g Fides 4: Public Speaking 2-3-4g Record Staff 3-45 Glee Club lg Baseball l-25 Basketball l-25 Intramurals: Basketball, Football, Track, Softball. Jim is a native of Elmhurst, Long Island. In September, 1943, St. Bartholomew gave to De La Salle what was to become one of her most outstanding scholastic, as well as athletic pupils. Throughout four years in De La Salle, Jim has been in the top five in his studies. In sports, Jim earned a set of numerals for base- ball and basketballg a letter for j.V. baseball and for Varsity basketball. When Jim leaves the happy halls of D.L.S. it will be a decided loss but a gain to the Held of his future en- deavors. Iames I. Lavelle ..HM,. Ascension, Manhattan K.D.C. 45 Intramurals: Track 45 Basketball 45 Softball 4. Jim came to us in the Fall of '46. However, in the course of the year he has revealed himself as a good student, fine companion, and a real De La Salle man. Accordingly, he has been absorbed into our student body quite naturally. His sparkling eyes indicate sympathy to just what might be at hand. jim is great company not only because he is a good listener but also he can have his say with words of fun that carry a long way. Success to all your en- deavors, Jim. George Frederick Kerwer IO-AGE Blessed Sacrament, Iackson Heights Honor Society, l-2-35 Honor Roll l-Z-3-45 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Record 2-3-45 Fides 45 Intramurals! Football 45 Baseball 2-3-45 Basketball l-2- 3-45 Volleyball 4. In George we have a native son, to whom De La Salle may well point with pride. Gen- erous, affable, warm, he succeeds in bringing true companionship wherever he may go, In addition to being a scholarship student of keen intellect, George has received the enviable reputation of being a master of swing and a connoisseur of modern jazz records. Well known for his write-ups of school sports, he is quite a sport enthusiast. He literally haunts the Garden and is a real fan, playing every sport as well and as eagerly as he follows it. We all feel sure that with his high qualities, George cannot help but be a success in any field he may enter. FIDES Robert Edward Liptrot Lip St. Mc:ry's. Manhasset, L. I. K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Fides 45 Honor Roll l-25 Glee Club l5 Varsity Track 2-35 Intramurals: Track l5 Bowling l5 Volleyball 45 Football 45 Swimming lg Riding Club l-Z. Bob, who commutes from Manhasset, L. I., has thrilled his classmates with his livid Monday morning revelations of the goings-on in his home town. His ready smile and winning per- sonality have made him well liked amid the school body. He has distinguished himself both in his studies and as a member of the Varsity track team where none of the opposition dared tread upon his shadow for fear of rousing his wrath. Bob intends to continue his studies at Notre Dame where he plans to take a course in Chemical Engineering. Without a doubt, Bob will prove successful in any field he chooses. 1947 Louis Iohn Lotito ..LOU,. I Holy Trinity, New York K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Honor Society l5 Glee Club 25 Riding Club l-2-3-45 Bowling 35 Intramural: Track l-2-3-4. ' If you remember a little fellow around the halls of De La Salle and likewise around the riding academy, you can be pretty sure it was Lou, Yes, Lou is an accomplished horseman and is equally successful in his scholastic endeavors. Louis entered De La Salle in 1943 and since that time has proven himself an excellent example of a Holy Trinity graduate. We feel sure that he will succeed for behind him are the good wishes of his fellow-classmates. I ohn Iames Mcrgnifico IAcK P. S. 32, L. I. K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Fides 45 Varsity Track l-Z-73-45 Intramurals: Football 4g Basketball l-2-3-45 Softball 3-41 Volleyball 3-4. If the cinders settle slowly back over the track, and a loud noise fades slowly in the distance, you can be pretty sure that the Flushing Flash at times known as Jack Magnifico, has just breezed by. The jovial shout and none too gentle pat on the back, which usually an- nounces his arrival, are in the spirit of the good fellowship which Jack seems to have perpetually about him. No one will deny the artless exuberance of his caustic comments, but here's wishing the best of luck to a good pal, and a great D.L.S. supporter whose school spirit is above reproach. Iccmes Ioseph Lyons IUMBO Holy Name. New York KDC. l-2-3-45 Secretary 2-35 Glee Club ly Varsity Basketball l-2-3-4g lntramurals: Foot- ball l-2-4y Softball l-25 Basketball l. Jim's most striking characteristic is his tre- mendous stature, as his nickname suggests. Jim has been one of the few Freshmen ever to join the Varsity basketball squad. Through his four years here at De La Salle he has been one of the mainstays of the basketball team and has also performed a capable job on the Varsity nine. His popularity with his class- mates is attested by the fact that he has twice been elected Class Secretary. Jim plans to enter Seton Hall where he intends to pursue a course in Physical Education. Good luck, jumbo, we're all with you. FIDES Raymond Iohn Maloney ..RAY,, Blessed Sacrament. L. I. K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Honor Society l-25 Record 45 Debating l-Z5 Basketball 45 Football 3-45 Intramurals 3-45 Volleyball 45 Track l-Z-3. Ray entered De La Salle in the Fall of 1946 and in one short year has gained the respect and friendship of his classmates. His loyalty to his old Alma Mater, La Salle Academy, has been the source of many playful arguments with the staunch Red and Blue supporters. He is an energetic student and one of the main- stays of our class intramurals team. After com- pleting his studies at De La Salle, Ray hopes to obtain his B.A. at St. Francis College. Patrick Stephen Mason PAT Holy Name. N. Y. K.D,C. l-2-3-45 Basketball 25 Dance Committee 2-35 Intramurals: Softball l-2-35 Basketball Z5 Football 45 Volleyball 45 Track l-2-3. Quiet and studious, Pat is an always welcome member of any group whether it be at the current Varsity basketball game or at Felcher's. Coming to De La Salle as a member of our accelerated group, his ability to form friend- ships soon made him an integral part of the school. Pat intends to enter Manhattan Col- lege where we know that the qualities which made him an outstanding member of the class of '47 will continue to win him success and friends. 1947 Iames Patrick McCann LORD HM Ascension. N. Y. K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Honor Roll 45 Fides Staff 45 Glee Club lg Intramurals: Softball l-2-3-4g Basketball l-2-3-45 Football 3-45 Bowling 3-4g Volleyball 4g Track l-2-3-4. Ascension gave Alma Mater one of her finest students when jim decided to come here. His ability to mix with any crowd and his serious- ness in and out of class indicates that he will go far in business, his future career. But this is only one phase of Jim's personality. Jim is also very popular with the girls. It seems that every school dance finds him with a different charming Senorita. As far as sports are con- cerned, jim loves them all and roots for his home team whenever the occasion permits. Jim intends to follow his business course at Man- hattan College. Good luck, Jim, keep firing and you'll hit the target of success. Iohn Ioseph McAnif:E DIXIE Blessed Sacrament, L. I. K.D.C. l-2-3-45 I.V. Basketball 2-3g I. V. Base- ball Zg Track l-2g Swimming l. Hailing from Blessed Sacrament School in Queens, Dixie entered De La Salle in his Freshman year. When Dixie's name is men- tioned, we immediately think of his great sense of humor and good nature. An avid hockey fan, Dixie loves to participate in and watch hockey matches. Beneath a front of humor, .we ind Dixie,' to be serious, especially in regard to his future. Upon his graduation from De La Salle, he will enter New York University to study medicine. We all wish him success in his chosen career and feel certain he will make good. 1 l l FIDES ' Raymond Anthony McGrath , RAY'f St. Catherine of Sienna. L.I. Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 3-45 Secretary Z5 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Bowling Club 45 Riding Club l-2-35 lntramurals: Track l-2-3-45 Basketball 4. For four memorable years at De La Salle we have had the pleasure of associating with our boy, Ray. He is one of the best liked fellows in the class with a sense of humor that tops the list. A day has yet to pass when we couldn't Find him in the best of moods and always eager to participate in events that would help bring his class ahead of the rest. His extra-curricular activities have not in the least affected his studies as his scholastic record may well dem- onstrate. Fordham University will be lucky to receive such a person into its halls, and we wish him the best of luck there. 1947 Ioseph Iarnes McGurk ICE SL Ioan oi Arc. L. I. K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Honor Roll l-2-3-45 Student Council 45 Glee Club l-25 Varsity Baseball 3-45 Bowling 3-45 Intramurals: Basketball 3-45 Softball l-2-35 Track l-2-3. joe hails from St. Joan of Arc, Queens, and in the years to come we will be proud to add he came from De La Salle. Joe made his mark, not only as an excellent student, but also as a good sportsman, creating quite a name for him- self on the Varsity baseball team. The fellows all found him to be a good joe, which in the language of the G.I. and the D.L.S. stu- dent means he is -a right guy. De La Salle's loss will be Manhattarfs gain. Ioseph Iohn Morse MICE.. P. S. 9. New York KDC. l-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Intramurals: Track l-2-35 Softball l5 Football 2-4. How did you score, Joe? This is a familiar question heard every morning after a basket- ball game. Joe has been a steady member of the Junior Varsity and Varsity basketball squads. If you were to watch him play you could easily tell that he puts his heart and soul in the game. Light, blond and muscular, joe hails from downtown Manhattan, his native land being in Pennsylvania. He entered De La Salle in '43, and ever since has reaped a harvest of friends. This being credited to his jolly, boisterous and friendly personality. Joe's ambition is to be a physical instructor and Manhattan College will be his new home. Good luck, Joe. Robert William Moretta ..BoB,. St. Gabriel's. East Elmhurst Honor Roll l-Z5 Student Council 45 K.D.C. l-2- 3-45 Ficles 45 Varsity Baseball 2-35 lntra- murals: Track l-2-3-45 Softball l-2-35 Foot- ball 45 Basketball l-2-35 Bowling Club 2-3. Bob is one of those fellows you meet once in a lifetime. His antics both in and out of class have amused his classmates for the past four years. With all his entertaining qualities, Bob is always willing to lend a hand and listen to everyone's troubles. He maintains a good scho- lastic record and at the same time is very active in sports. Bob is interested in traveling and will probably see the wonders of the world after graduation. Whatever he does, we know that Bob will always come out on top. Theodore Anthony Morse ..TED,, P. S. 11. New York Honor Society l-25 Honor Roll 2-3-45 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Year Book 45 Glee Club l-25 Basket- ball 15 Intramural Track l5 Baseball Man- ager 3-4. Whenever there is a drive going on in the school you will always see Ted out there on top pushing the school over the 10079 mark. With his bright smile and winning personality, he has become a legend among the Seniors and the lower classmen. Besides his social stand- ing, Ted also has a high scholastic standing which is proved by his numerous appointments to the Honor Society and Honor Roll. His activities also extend into sports where he manages the baseball team and urges them on to greater victories. We wish him success in his college life at Manhattan. 1 i F l Iohn Ioseph Morton BUD St. Bartholomew's, L. I. Class President 35 Student Council 45 K.D.C. l-Z-3-45 Record Staft 2-3-45 Associate Editor of Record 3-45 Debating 35 Track 1-Z5 Bowl- ing 3-45 Intramurals: Track 35 Handball 4. John's most outstanding characteristic is his effervescent humor which succeeds in keeping his classmates in the best of spirits. Ever since he came to us in 1944, john has played a prominent part in both class and extra-curric- ular activities. After school he may be found browsing through the Record room, seeking to inject his witticisms into the paper he has served so well. After graduation, John plans to pursue a course in business, and with his resourceful personality and ability he will in- evitably forge a bright and successful path in his chosen field. Robert Lawrence Neylan Bon St. Andrew's, L. I. Honor Roll 2-3-4g Class Treasurer 2-49 Glee Club lg K.D.C. I-2-3-4g Varsity: Track l-2-45 Baseball Z-4g Swimming 35 Intramurals: Basketball I-35 Track 1-2-35 Softball Sp Foot- ball 4g Volleyball 4. Bob, from Flushing, L.I., has that winning personality added to a brilliant scholastic record, which made him a popular figure at D.L.S. His witty sayings and humorous jokes along with fso the girls say, his cute smile, are the prime reasons for his widespread pop- ularity. During his years on the swimming team he has been its most dependable main- stay. It is said that he has also distinguished himself as a hunter and Fisherman. Yet, out of these many abilities it is probable that his personality and scholastic record explain his decision to be a lawyer. He will study for his degree at Georgetown University. Philip Ioseph Murphy PHIL Sacred Heart. Bronx Honor Roll I-45 President of K.D.C. 45 Varsity: Track 3-47 Intramurals: Track l-Z-3-45 Bas- ketball l-Z-3-4g Softball l-2-3-45 Football 45 K.D.C.g Year Book Staff. Phil, who hails from Sacred Heart Parish, has the rare combined qualities of quietness and an energetic drive to succeed. His warm smile immediately draws you to him. He has proved himself a capable and popular leader in ad- ministering the affairs of the K.D.C. in his office as President. In addition, Phil is active in sports and a high flying track champion. In view of his quality, he deserves the rewards of hard work. So, here's wishing him all the suc- cess in the world. FIDES Walter O'Leary WALTER De Lu Salle Institute K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Honor Society l-2-3-45 Record Staff 2-3-45 ,Debating 3-45 Varsity Baseball Manager 2-3-45 Varsity Basketball Manager 2-3-4. It is evident by Walter's impressive record that his talents have been put to good use. Since entering De La Salle, he has constantly held down top positions in the classroom and on the athletic field. However, the records can- not express the warmth of this amiable lad's personality. Suffice it to say, his friendship is penetrating and enduring. Although an able speaker, oratory holds no place in Walter's career, but rather the slide rule and pro- tractor. He plans to continue his education at some engineering school and we, -his friends and classmates, know that with his talent and personality, only success lies ahead for him. 1947 Robert Organ HBOB.. ' St. Vincent Ferrer, N. Y. Honor Roll l-25 Fides 45 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Varsity Track 45 Intramurals: Track l-2-3-45 Basket- ball l-2-3-45 Football 45 Volleyball 4. Hailing from the East Side, Bob came to De La Salle in January, 1944, and was one of the fortunate few to be accelerated in his second year. Since coming to De La Salle, Bob has made great progress in scholarship, in the field of social activities and in sports. One of this likeable fellow's greatest assets is his ability to make friends. Besides this, he possesses the quality of dependability. In all school activities he can always be counted upon to do his full share. Bob plans to study engineering at Man- hattan and we, his classmates, wish him the greatest of luck and success. Gerald Ioseph Prozzo GERRY St. Raymond's. Bronx Varsity: Basketball 45 Baseball 3-45 I. V. Bas- ketball 2-3g Freshman Cross-Country and lndoor Trackg Intramurals: Basketball 1-2: Softball l-2-35 Track l-2-3-45 Volleyball 45 Football 4. An indefatigable worker, with plenty of per- sonality and a combination of popularity and modesty is descriptive of Gerry. Since entering D.L.S. in 1943, Gerry has found it easy to make friends with both students and Brothers due to his ever-present pleasing personality. An active participant in sports, he won major letters for basketball and baseball. After graduating from D.L.S., Gerry plans to attend college under a Navy R.O.T.C. plan. So long, pal, and lots of luck. Daniel Ioseph O'Rourke SALTY Blessed Sacrament. N. Y. Honor Roll l-2-3-45 Honor Society l-2-45 K.D.C. O cer Z5 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Glee Club lg Record 45 Assistant Manager of Basketball 3-45 Intramurals: Track 2-3. Salty came to De La Salle from Blessed Sacrament and has established a great record for which he and his Alma Mater can be well proud. During his four years here, he has shown himself as one who can be depended upon in the clutch. His work in supporting the various drives and his scholastic record attest to his hard, relentless plugging. He has never failed to support a school activity and to render his services, whenever they were requested. Knowing that he can always be counted on to come through when the going gets rough, we, his classmates, know he will make a fine record at Manhattan, where he plans to matriculate. FIDES Iohn Salvatore Ramaci RAMACH Good Shepherd, Manhattan Honor Roll Z-3g Honor Society l-25 Camera Club lg Record Staff 4g Fides 45 K.D.C. l-2- 3-4g Intramurals: Track l-2-3-45 Softball l-2- 3-4g Football 4. In the past De La Salle has received many qualified students from Good Shepherd and Ramach is no exception. He has always set the example of a good student, which was followed by his active participation in inter- class sports. John has all the intentions of going to college and foremost on his list is Manhattan. We know that john will be suc- cessful in his college career, because of the strong character which he possesses, and we wish him all the happiness that success can offer. Alexander Gerard Rogan ..AL,. , Ascension, N. Y. Honor Roll l-2-3-45 Honor Society l-Z-3g Glee Club l-25 Year Book 45 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 lntra- murals: Track l-2-3-4g Basketball l-Z-3g Vol- leyball 45 Football 4g Handball l-25 Base- ball 2-3. A genial, heart-warming -smile is the most distinguished characteristic of this amiable fel- low. After meeting him, the warmth and heartiness of his personality soon win you over to his friendship. This likeable lad makes friends easily and has no trouble keeping them. But he is as versatile as he is friendly. Ever since entering De La Salle, Al, who hails from Ascension, has made a record in scholastic achievement, social activities and athletics that he and his Alma Mater can well be proud of. We, his classmates, know he will make as im- pressive a record at Manhattan, where he plans to matriculate, as he did at De La Salle. 1947 Gerard Charles Smith sM1'r'rY St. Catherine of Sienna Honor Society l-2-3-45 Honor Roll l-2-3-45 Vice-President l-2-45 K.D.C. l-2-3-45 Glee Club l-25 Varsity Baseball l-2-3-45 Varsity Basketball l-2-3-45 Intramurals: Basketball l5 Football 45 Softball 2-35 Volleyball 4. Occasionally, there comes to De La Salle, a youth particularly favored by the gods. Of such a nature is our own Jerry Smith. Scholar, par excellence, jerry has led his companions and his school with outstanding Honor Society tradition, during his four years. On the athletic field, Smitty has been a common name, and one which has covered itself with glory, either pounding down the basketball court for an- other basket, or slashing a long drive to left Held on the baseball diamond. Yes, De La Salle has seen some great qualities in jerry Smith, and wherever he may go upon gradu- ation, we know that his ambition will be more than amply fulfilled. Daniel Ioseph Rogan DAPPER DAN Ascension. N. Y. Honor Society l-25 Honor Roll 3-45 Vice-Presi- dent 45 Treasurer 35 Officer K.D.C. l-35 Glee Club l-25 K,D.C. l-2-3-45 Varsity Basketball l-25 Intramurals: Track l-2-3-45 Softball 2-35 Football 45 Basketball 2-3-4. Early one September morn, there left Ascen- sion parish one of its Finest students - Dan Rogan. As a Freshman he was a quite observ- ing fellow and a good mixer. It was not long after that numerous capabilities began to show themselves. A gentleman, unassuming, well dressed and always on top in the scholastic and athletic field, Dan has been an idol to all his classmates and so with regret we bid him good-bye and good luck in pursuing a course in Medicine at Fordham. FIDES Iames Ioseph Thomey UHM.. St. Iean Baptiste. Manhattan K.D.C, l-243-45 Fides Chairman 45 Dance Com- mittee Z-3-4g Intramurals: Track l-Z-3-4. Although he arrived two days late back in '43, Jim has worked hard to offset this disadvan- tage. Jim has always lead the way when forti- tude, patience and hard workers were needed. While earning his reputation as a good sport, jim gained a host of friends and admirers in the class of '47. Good luck in your chosen field of endeavor, J im, and may you be the best in the business. 'I947 Thomas Vincent Trank TOM Holy Name, Manhattan K.D.C. 1-2-3-45 Debating lg Glee Club lg Dance Committee 2-3-45 Record 3-4g Intramurals: Track l-Z-3-4. It isn't often that the Institute can boast of graduating a good-natured, easy-going lad with the ability of one Tom Trank. It was three and a half years ago when Tom tirst walked up those front steps and since that time he has been quite a terror in any of his undertakings. Among his extra-curricular activities is the Record, In practically nothing flat, Tom attained the post of Exchange Editor which he handles quite efficiently, to say the least. For his future livelihood, Tom intends to enter the mechanical end of Dentistry, a position which we feel confident he'll be a success. Good luck to a swell fellow. Iohn Ioseph Varley LITTLE IOHN Blessed Sacrament. Iackson Heights K.D.C. l-2-3-4g Glee Club l-25 Track lg Honor Roll l-2-3-4g Intramurals: Basketball l-Z-31 Softball l-243g Varsity Swimming 3. Little Johnf' as he is affectionately tagged by his fellow classmates, is a quiet person until disturbed by some f'Worldly distraction. This distraction often comes in the form of prospects for a conversational debate. One of Johnls great weaknesses is to debate a timely topic with one of his classmates and, win or lose, always try to maintain the same friendly attitude towards all, with prejudice toward none. After graduation, John expects to enter college, and with his attributes of knowledge and resourcefulness, we feel sure he will meet wth great success in his college career. Iohn Ioseph Tschada CHINK St. Andrew's. L. I. KDC. l-2-3-45 Varsity Track 2-35 Glee Club lg Riding l-2-35 Intramurals: Track lg Baseball 2, Basketball 3-4g Bowling 25 Volleyball 4. - john, or Chink, as his friends call him, hails from the region beyond the Great Diviclef' Flushing Creek. His four years in De La Salle have found him with many new friends. He has shown a zeal for leadership and his good humor fairly radiates with his smile. And when it comes to the ladies, Chink is at his best. With the passing of John, Alma Mater will lose a witty genius, a true friend and a good leader, but wherever he goes, you may be sure that he will be an outstanding success. FIDES c Ralph Arthur Viviani RUFUS Sacred Heart. Bronx K,D.C. l-2-3-45 Honor Roll lg Record Staff l-2- 3-4g Intramurals: Basketball l-2-3-47 Softball l-Z-3-4, Football l-4g Track l-2-3-4g Cheer- leader 4. Ralph, hailing from Sacred Heart, has won the friendship of his fellow classmen by his congenial smile and spontaneous eagerness to give his assistance to all who are in need of it. Everyone knows him for his energetic personality and his irrepressible desire for sports. Unrelenting in his urge to progress in all activities, both academic and social. After graduation he will pursue a course in Business at Manhattan College. There is no doubt in our minds that success to this amiable per- sonage is inevitable. 1947 Fred Alden Welch MUSCLES St. Andrew's, L. l. K.D.C. l-2-3-4, Glee Club lg Ficles 47 Varsity Track Zg lntramuralsi Track l-2-3-45 Softball l-2-3-4, Basketball 2-37 Bowling Zp Volley- ball 4g Football 4. Fred, or Muscles,', as his erstwhile Country cronies call him, loves the farm and country life. Saturday nights usually finds him at Hempstead, square dancing, but to say he is a square would be mere assumption. His three passions in life, which are politics, farming and square dancing have by no means deterred him in his academic work, but rather seems to accelerate him. His consistently good marks and his interest on and off the field, along with his background in farm work has marked him for a success in his ambition, farming. Fred intends to follow an Agricultural course in Cornell leading to a B.S. degree. Best of luck, Fred. Senior Class Directory DONALD P. BACH ......... EUGENE P. BARSOTTI ......... FRED J. BAUTZ ................... EDWARD M. BRADFORD ......... JAMES J. CAREY ................. JOHN P. CARLIN ............. LAURENCE L. CASSIDY ....... ALEX A. CASTENEDA .......... JAMES P. CAVANAUGI-I ......... JOSEPH A. CITARELLA .,....,. JOHN J. COLLINS ...,.... EUGENE P. COOGAN ....... PATRICK J. CORRIGAN ........ JAMES J. CUSACK ....... THOMAS J. D'ARCY ......,.... ROBERT T. DEMARTINI ........ DANIEL T. DONEGAN ....,... ROBERT E. DUNN ....... DONALD J. FEENEY ........ JOHN J. FELKER ................ .......128 Briggs Avenue, Bronx, ........188 Amsterdam Avenue, New York N. Y. City. .........237-49 Forest Road, Douglaston, L. I. ..........309 East 18th Street, Brooklyn, .......526 West 211th Street, New York ......128 Sherman Avenue, New York N. Y. City. City. .......13O Audley Street, Kew Gardens, L. I. 107 West 89th Street, New York West 117th Street, New York Fort Washington Avenue, New York ...........782 Amsterdam Avenue, New York .........2315 University Avenue, Bronx, ............4305 Carpenter Avenue, Bronx, .......32-16 86th Street, Jackson Heights, ........34-35 82nd Street, Jackson Heights, Jones Street, New York .........34-40 79th Street, Jackson Heights, ................150-35 60th Avenue, Flushing, ........430 West 118th Street, New York Brook Avenue, Bronx, PATRICK M. FITZGERALD .......... . ..,.,... 246 West 108th Street, New York THOMAS B. FLEMING ....... EDWARD J. FLYNN ......... WILLIAM J. FOLEY .......... CHARLES W. FUREY ....... ........1344 Nelson Avenue, Bronx, ......120 Sherman Avenue, New York Prospect Place, Brooklyn, .........113 East 96th Street, New York GEORGE W. GAGAN ...................... ......... 3 2-28 86th Street, Jackson Heights, NICHOLAS F. GUGLIELM ONE .......... .. .......200 West 80th Street, New York JOHN E. HAND ............................ ......... 1 246 Shakespeare Avenue, Bronx, JAMES J. HAUGHNEY ........ EDWARD J. HEALEY ......., PATRICK J. HEALY ............. WALTER S. HENNESSEY ....... ROBERT J. HOFEMANN ......... .........521 West 111th Street, New York .........32-04 84th Street, Jackson Heights, West 106th Street, New York .......37-27 94th Street, Jackson Heights, .......631 Martense Avenue, Teaneck, City City. City. City. N. Y. N. Y. L. I. L. I. City. L. I. L. I. City. N. Y. City. N. Y. City. N. Y. City. L. I. City. N. Y. City. L. I. City. L. I. N. J. FIDES 50 Senior Class Directory JAMES M. KENNELLY .... GEORGE F. KERWER ....... JAMES J. LAVELLE ....... ROBERT N. LIPTROT ........ .42-02 79th Street, Elmhurst, ..89-14 34th Avenue, Jackson Heights 1530 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York 54 Bourndale Avenue, Manhasset ! LOUIS J. LOTITO ..,........ ....... 1 10 Riverside Drive, New York JOHN J. LYONS ,.......... ....... 2 9 West 97th Street, New York JOHN J. MAGNIFICO .......... .................. 2 8-04 157th Street, Flushing, RAYMOND J. MALONEY ....... ......... 3 5-14 94th Street, Jackson Heights, PATRICK J. MASON ......... JOHN J. MCANIFF ......... JAMES P. MCCANN ........ RAYMOND A. MCGRATH ......... ,.......... JOSEPH J. MCGURK ,...... ROBERT G. MORETTA ......... . JOSEPH J. MORSE ........... THEODORE A. MORSE ...... JOHN J. MORTON ........ PHILIP J. MURPHY ........ ROBERT L. NEYLAN ........ WALTER J. O'LEARY ....... ROBERT F. ORGAN .......... DANIEL J. O'ROURKE ....... GERALD J. PROZZO .......... JOHN G. RAMACI ............ ALEXANDER G. ROOAN ......... DANIEL J. ROGAN ........... GERARD C. SMITH ....... THOMAS V. TRANK ....... JAMES J. THOMEY ......... JOHN T. TScI-IADA ......... JOHN J. VARLEY ......... RALPH A. VIVIANI ....... FRED A. WELSH ....... .......251 West 92nd Street, New York 94-19 35th Avenue, Jackson Heights, 201 West 108th Stfeet, New York 118-49 200th Street, St. Albans, ...3l-28 85th Street, Jackson Heights, ........31-19 99th Street, East Elmhurst ............224 Ninth Avenue, New York ............224 Ninth Avenue, New York .........83-02 Cornish Avenue, Elmhurst, .....1246 Shakespeare Avenue, Bronx, .................35-50 166th Street, Flushing, .......70 Morningside Drive, New York .........25l East 66th Street, New York ......115 Central Park West, New York .........243O Lyvere Street, New York ..............4863 Broadway, New York .......156 West 106th Street, New York .....l56 West 106th Street, New York ........l86-02 Foch Boulevard, St. Albans, .......782 Amsterdam Avenue, New York ......145 East 74th Street, New York 33-24 161st Street, Flushing, x L. I L. I City L. I City City L. I L. I City L. I City L. I L. I L. I City City L. I N. Y L. I City City City City City City City L. I City City L. I ...35-33 90th Street, Jackson Heights, L.I .........1271 Merrian Avenue, Bronx, N.Y .......42-18 163rd Street, Flushing, L.I 1947 51 last ill aah Giestament We, the undersigned, with malice aforethought, do hereby direct that hitherto all our earthly possessions notwithstanding should pass directly and spontane- ously, at the time of our departure, into the venerable hands of ye, our benevolent benefactors, Amen. First and foremost - to our prosperous and mag- nanimous alumni - several thousand select blank checks, to be filled out at their discretion, for a building fund for the erection of sixty-six bronze statuary pieces, depicting in heroic pose, glorious triumph and magnificence the sixty-six illustrious noblemen, to whom this book is so humbly dedicated. Secondly, to Brother Paul, our Principal - a land grant, to erect his longed-for campus. This will be a beautiful untouched, unspoiled paradise in Lotus Blossom Land - a site of twelve gorgeous acres in Hiroshima, where lawns never have to be mowed. Next, to the good Brother George, for services rendered as our patient Chem teacher - our best wishes to his girls in the chem lab, namely: Ethyl, Ethylene, Ester, Chlorine, Bromine, Morphine and, of course, his favorite, Iodine. Now, to benign Brother Leo, the erstwhile cham- pion of the spoken word, we proudly present our nearest and dearest possession, our own red plush, gold embossed, rostrum, complete with built-in amplifier and drinking fountain. This is provided that henceforth and from now on he maintains a complete and perpetual silence. Furthermore, to the zealous Brother C. John, our religious instructor, we hereby donate 40,000 copies of the King James version of the Bible - and an incinerator. We, the class of '47, do hereby and henceforth bequeath to our dynamic mathematician, Brother joseph, a small but noteworthy token of our mag- nanimous heart, this being our last wish in his be- half. We hereby direct our attorneys to lease to him, at a mere pittance, the mechanical human brain at Smithsonian Institute, to keep track of his erasers. Notwithstanding, it is hereby directed that to Brother Leonard, our history teacher, is to go an engraved framed portrait of that great patriot and emancipator of all Americans, General George Wash- ington. For the purchase of the above described stamp, one cent is hereby set aside. For Brother Cornelius, our Librarian, we hereby proclaim the purchase of a paid up in full, twenty lecture course - with door to door experience - in collecting bad debts. To that old friend, Brother William of the gram- mar school - a ponderous set of immense books on the heavy side, the latest thing in child psychology. If the dogmas embodied don't work, he can always crush the little tykes between the pages. Insofar as our great appreciation for good litera- ture extends to Mr. Rennhack, we hereby ordain that the abovementioned Mr. Rennhack, according to specific arrangements by our executor, is to receive forever and ever the below mentioned commodity: A lifelong, full time, perpetual subscription to the 'Daily News.' Therefore, to the dynamic Mr. Lynch, to enable him to further exercise his function as an educator of good Christian boys, it pleases us to sign over the following discouraging mental apathy: thirty sets of stout manacles, a genuine megaphone, and a chair and whip, plus a Flit gun and chloroform. What's more, to Mr. Cunneen, our own P.T. in- structor, we leave all those magnificent muscles which he built up in us over the years. We won't need them now - we're going to college. Then, to Mr. Carney, the Glee Club leader - a brass band to drown them out. In addition, it is directed that Eric, our handyman who is capable of fixing everything from chairs to football games, receive the sum of one musical saw, so he can amuse himself in the carpenter shop. And also to be remembered is that kindlv lassie who helps tidy up around the school, Miss Cremin, for whom we have arranged a direct wire to Glocca Morra. Also on our list of remembrances is the window washer, to whom we award a brush with bristles. Now too, we also wish to remember our associates, generally entitled the student body. To all you Juniors, Sophs, and Freshmen - we give you the Seniors. None the least, we wish hereby to be remembered the valiant members of our sports teams. For instance, to our illustrious track team, to get around with, several mounted Charlie Horses. Next, to the baseball stars - portable radios so they can listen to some real games. To our dribbling basketball team, four dozen bibs. To the bowling team, we leave a bulldozer - no more need be said. Now we come to our intellectual and cultured friends, the Honor Society, glee club, debating team and the Record Staff. Therefore, we give - To the Honor Society - several buckets of white matter, of which they are plainly deficient. To the glee club - a gross of atomizers and several tubs of CN. To the debating team - grandma's ear plugs. To the Record Staff, which publishes a bi-monthly sheet twice a year - a calendar. And to the Fathers' and Mothers' Clubs - a warning - If you have any more like us, take them out and drown 'em. FIDES r'f5? - I6 oMa PREP offbw 1' x flfz :Ea N 6 IX43 QAM: -. 'C'-Q 1947 U5 5 2 '95 X . . 'L .Q X' A , xdkkfgti H7 xxew YOQ7, .,, 1,1 1947 53 GRAMMAR SCHOOL lLe'F'I' +o Rig hil Firsl' Row lOn Floorl -- Thomas O'Boyle, Michael Horroclrs, Michael Wahlig John Toohig William McDermoH. Second Row lsealedl - Vincenf Brosnani Reber? Werfhman, Joseph Lawrence, Brolher Wllllam Richard CoFFey, Donald O'Hanley. Third Row fsfandingl - Richard Russo, Arfhur Cavanagh, Frank PraH, Joseph Flynn Pe+er Gallagher John O'Leary, Charles Wahlig. CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES WAHLIG MICHAEL WAHLIG JOHN TOOHIG DONALD O'HA.NLEY Alfredo Aponte Al has refused to allow even his hobby of X stamp collecting to interfere with his determ- ination to maintain a consistent record as very fme student. Arthur Cavanagh Artie puts his heart into the task at hand, whether play or study: add to this his ready willingness to do favors for others, and you have the secret of his popularity. Vincent Brosnan The worthy son of a De La Salle graduate, Vin is quiet and persistent, willing to tackle the difficulties as they arise. His ambition- you'd never guess-to draw rabbits from his teacherls hat. 1947 55 Peter Gallagher Like his father before him, Pete is a real De La Salle boy, and his merry spirit has given all of us many a cheerful minute. l Richard V. Coffey Richard is our future inventor, who spends -all his time, when not studying, planning that machine that will bring the Utopia of ease and comfort for which all men yearn. Ioseph W. Lawrence Some day Joe will be known to us as a great philanthropist. Even now he desires to have a million so that he may aid the poor. FIDES 56 Donald M. O'Hanley A very Fme student, Don has spent more than half his life at De La Salle. His genial atti- tude, his many interests, and fund of facts have made these years very happy for those fortunate to be his friends., Iohn I. Toohig V Richard M. Russo During the year that Richard has been with us he has demonstrated his opinion that suc- cess lies ahead for those willing to say little but work hard. John, being our athlete without equal, has developed a spirit of fair play which prompts him to fulfill his noble task of doing good for others. 'I947 57 Robert Werthman Cool, intelligent, and well organized, Bob is the kind of fellow you can call upon to do almost the impossible, and then rest assured that it will be done quickly and well. Chqrles Wahlig Charles believes that whatever is worth doing A is worth doing quickly, and this carried into his studies has made him one of the leading students in his class. fg,LE I Lg euf' r 65 Q si' fiona N- mf 0 xfwvofl W' f' 45 '.,,,g Q Pg . cr lu rv X4 ' +I' FIDES 58 Work cmd Play 1947 59 ALFREDO APONTE .,.,... VINCENT BRosNAN ,...... ARTHUR CAVANAUGH .... RICHARD COFFEY ........ PETER GALLAGHER ........ JOSEPH W. LAWRENCE ....... 7 DONALD M. OHANLEY .....,.... ........,.,..... RICHARD M. Russo .....,..T JOHN J. TooH1G ..,....... CHARLES WAHLXG ......... ROBERT WERTH MAN ........ Prep Directory .......547 West 142nd Street, .......130 West 78th Street, ........420 West End Avenue .........114-28 172nd Street New York New York New York St. Albans, .......1174 Park Avenue, New York .........,114 East 52nd Street, New York City. City. City. L. I. City. City. 1 West 72nd Street, New York City .........3011 Bronxwood Avenue, New York City, ...........,...40-05 59th Street, Woodside, L. I. .........58-26 Roosevelt Avenue, Woodside, L. I. ........102 West 75th Street, New York City. ,1'C??7g. 0 62,014 A, dj r-Tm GA X ' N., J' ' KW 4 4' '-5239? x ire Ori it-H 'e XG '. : l FIDES 60 -- ulvvekcnavua res r'f5??-. OIQZQM 0,433 455 5 3.5! 18485 , 5. 1947 NW : : 5,5 xg' . . 'L .Q .f x42'NP1':Y0Q57' '.,,,,l 1 9 4 7 61 CLASS 3A lLe'H fo Righ+l Firsl Row lSea+edl - Ernesi Higginson, John Alsheimer Alesslo Mafera Richard Kenneweg Joseph Croce, Kennefh Gillin, Bro+her Leonard, Thomas Elchenberger Lawrence Marchiony Roberf Whealan, Edward Donnelly, Richard CliFford Sianding llvliddlel - George Fidler, Joseph Wefzel, Gerald Harwood James Broeclel Ramon Joseph, John Cassidy, Jay Rofheim, John McHale, Joseph Bissel Edward Padden Third Row lTopl -- George Kreese, Chesfer Kleber, Pe+er Doersam John Doolan Charles ou Joseph Barreiro, Reber? Williamson, Benjamin Mandaro John Carolan Ronald Podes+a CLASS OFFICERS JAMES McHALE JOHN DOOLAN JOHN CASSIDY ERNEST HIGGINSON FIDES 62 CLASS 3B lLef+ +o Righfl Firsl' Row lSealedl - John Lyons, Charles Giardina, Donald Cox, Thomas Kenny, Roberi' Hammerlon John O'6rady, Ernesf Sgroi, James McMahon, James O'Hare, Joseph Smilh. Second Row - Frank Smifh, James Thompson, Joseph Saumell, Gene Coogan, Thomas O'l'lalloran John O'Brien, Peler Callahan, James Hannon, Vincenl' Breen. Third Row - John Rogan, Lawrence Flanagan, Edward Kraus, John McCar+hy, Andrew Cordial Joseph Saggese, Kevin McKay, Fred Werlz. CLASS OFFICERS DONALD COX FRANK SMITH PETER CALLAHAN JOSEPH SAGGESE 1947 63 CLASS 2A ILe'f'r fo Righf Firsf Row ISeaIedl - Eugene Rogan, Thomas Erny, Alberf Woodason William Crane Raymond Janlcowski, Brofher Leo, Francis Donnelly, Fred Bock Richard Define William Zeller Second Row IMiddIel -- Michael Sullivan, Pafriclz Brennan Melvin Somma Rodrigo Porfuondo Roberl Ruddyy George Gregory, Charles Dragowih William McManus Third Row ITopl - Howard Rose, Huber? O'ReiIIy, Michael Campxns Roberf Liebau Wl'Ilam Claudy Richard Murphy, Mario Valenfini, Leo Reicherl My es Keenan CLASS OFFICERS MICHAEL SULLIVAN CHARLES DRAGOWITZ LEO REICHERT RODRIGO PORTUANDO FIDES 64 CLASS 2B lLef+ fo Righil Firsf Row lSea+edl - Joseph Aversa, John Joyce, William McHugh, George Berchielli, Mr. Lynch, Berfin Longmuir, James Sieiner, John Gannon. Second Row lMiddlel - Charles Cacciopoli, Richard S+elTen, Alfred Wille, Paul McKenna, John Griffin, Joseph Neville, Sylvesfer S1ro'Ff. Third Row lTopl - Edward Cooney, Edmund Kissane, Daniel Kissane, Thomas Flynn, Donald Berry, Lawrence Cunningham, Leslie Van Marier, Frank Lynch. CLASS OFFICERS JAMES STEINER DONALD BERRY LESLIE VAN MARTER THOMAS FLYNN 'I947 65 CLASS 1A ILeff 'Io Righ+I Firsi' Row lSea+eclI --'James Callahan, Arihur Nigro, Alfred Phillips William Hogan Dennis Behan Brofher Cornelius, Gerard Rocks, Gerard Kiley, Vmcenl Radzllr Paul Kennedy Tlmoihy Connors, William Mullin. Second Row lS+andingI - Edmond Lucy, Dennis Horgan, John Whl+e John Sommer Joseph Cllnion Joseph Quinn, James Torres, Gerard Mancuso, Frank Krog John Sialier Robert Kirkwood Third Row ITopI - John Budelman, Adrian O'DonneII, Domenico Dumbra Gerard Paul Jay Lord Roberf Heller, Roberl Reed, George Disch, John Knox Thomas Keighley Ferdinand Zegel CLASS OFFICERS JAMES TORRES ADRIAN O'DO.NNELL GERARD MANCUSO DENNIS BEHAN FIDES 66 CLASS 1B lLef'r +o Righ+l Firsl Row lSea+edl - Charles Freda, Gerald McGaviclc, Bruce Lindsay, Sal Bianco, Donald Donohue, Caesar Garriga, Bro+her C. John, Michael Maloney, Arfhur Whelan, William Miller, Arlhur McCann, Michael McCarfhy. Second Row lS+andingl - James Cools, Frances Nesbi++, Terrance Provos+, Charles O'Brien, Rober+ Frappier, Paul Walsh, Arfhur Cummings, Peier Henderson, John Carroll, James Walsh. Third Row lTopl - Ronald Fisher, Thomas Durkin, Henry Hyde, John Turnbull, John Sheehan, Pefer Lipfrof, Ferdinand Garofalo, Curiis Walfers, Roger Nicholson, Eugene Ough. 1947 67 CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS DURKIN GERARD McGAVICK ARTHUR WHEALAN FERDINAND G-AROFALO CLASS 1C lLef+ fo Righfl Firsi' Row lSea+edl -- Edward S+evens, Raymund Grawunder, Henry Fifzgeralcl, John P. Murphy, Joseph Murphy, Brolher Joseph, Denis Sweeny, Roberi Sipple, George Wafkins, Denis DiTucci, Gusfavo Alfaro. Second Row lS'randingl - Vincenf Aliamura, Roberf McCar+hy, John Brassil, Thomas Lonergan, Bruce McConachie, Vincen+ Tierney, John J. Murphy, Marlin Hayes, William O'Donnell, John Briody, George Eberle, Fulfon Oursler, Jr. Third Row lTopl - Robert Howe, William Gold, Luke McCann, Waller Buckley, Donald Gi+li'fz, John O'Neill, Daniel Sheean, Roberf Ryan, John Waferson. CLASS OFFICERS GUSTAVO ALFARO WALTER BUCKLEY FULTON OURSLER, JR. DENNIS Dl TUCCI FIDES 68 -l-1'-'ACTIVITIES WG? -. l,6Y'oM aqfvx o'w' 5 i 3'-55 1343 fm , .,'f5-R 1947 S3 my X ' 'LAJ 'Q xfizzff' 1947 69 W I Edward Edward J ASSOCIATE EDITORS OF FIDES STAFF FIDES 70 ARCHCONFRATERNITY Sealed lleff lo righll - Walter Hennessey, Philip Murphy, John Carolan, Pefer Callahan. Standing lleff +o righfl - Leslie Van Marfer, William O'Brien, Rodrigo Porfuando, Robert Kirkwood, ' William Buckley. ARCHCONFRATERNITY As De La Salle Institute is a member of the Archconfraternity of the Divine Child, every student of De La Salle is a Knight of the Divine Child. The purpose of the Confratern- ity is to invoke God's blessing on Christian Schools, in order that they may enjoy the freedom and prosperity so necessary to ac- complish their mission, and that vocations to teaching Religious orders may be increased. To attain these ends, the school has a meet- ing once a month and maintains a large bulle- tin board, which is devoted mainly to re- ligious subjects. q The meetings are usually held on the 25th OF THE DIVINE CHILD of each month and they always open with the hymn, Heart -of the Holy Child, and the K.D.C. prayer. The students themselves always are part of the program, since some boys are selected to give speeches, while among the guest speakers, we have our own Brother Cornelius, and Father Hooper, S.J., Vice-Rector of the Shrine of North American Martyrs at Auriesville, N. Y. On the bulletin board have appeared short pictorial versions of the Life of a Mary- knoller, from time of his entrance to his life in the Mission fields, including the various activities between. The life of a Christian 1947 71 STUDENT COUNCIL Sealed llefi io righil - Waller Buckley, Andrew Corclial, James Kennelly, John Tschada, Arlhur Nigro, Roger Nicholson. ' Standing llefl' to righfl - Robert Hoffmann, Leslie Van Marter, Charles Dragowitz, George Kreese John Morton, Robert Moreifa. Brother has also been depicted, including scenes of Brothers in action in schools throughout the world. The bulletin board has been used to display the many different phases of Catholic action and the information thereon should be of splendid use for the boys of De La Salle in looking forward. Moderator .......................,.. BROTHER C. JOHN President .............. ,..... . PHILLIP MURPHY 4B Vzce-Presldent ..... .......... J OHN CAROLAN 3A Secretary ........ .... W ALTER HENNESSEY 4A Sacristan , .... ....... P ETER CALLAHAN 3B STUDENT COUNCIL The function of the Student Council is to act as an intermediary between the faculty and the students. The Student Council also provides the students with a bit of social enlightenment at a monthly meeting. When a student has a complaint to make, or he wishes a change to be made, he pre- sents the problem to the Student Counsellor, who is a member of his class. The Student Counsellor then presents the case to the whole Council, and if the Council considers FIDES HONOR SOCIETY Firsl' Row lleff 'ro righll - Michael Wahlig, Donald O'Hanley, Arthur Nigro, Gerard Paul, Roger Nicholson, Gus+av Alfaro, Henry Fitzgerald, John Toohig. Second Row llelt +o righll - Richard Kenneweg, George Eberle, Daniel O'Rourl:e, Leslie Van Marler, William Claudy, Donald Berry, Michael Campins, Thomas Eichenberger, Palriclc Corrigan, James Kennelly. Third Row llell lo righfl - Robert Reed, Laurence Cassidy, Walter Hennessey, Nicholas Guglielmone, Gerard Smith, Gerard Mancuso, James Torres, Joseph Barreirc, Ches+er Kleber, Waller O'Leary. Fourlh Row lleff to rightl - John Felker, James Haughney, Paul McKenna, Eugene Barsotii, Ramon Joseph, Raymond McGra+h, Rodrigo Porfuando, Charles Dragowi+z, Joseph Bissell. it to be pertinent, they take it up with the faculty. At the monthly meetings the Counsellors themselves provide the entertainment, with the aid of the students, who have particular talents that are interesting to the student body. Among the various 'shows put on have been a magic show, small skits, speeches and a show on the various types of light. All things considered, the Student Council has had a very auspicious year. The enter- tainment was excellent and the Council func- tioned successfuly. Best wishes to them in their coming year. SCHOLARSHIP GROUP The membership of the Scholarship Group consists of approximately the twenty Seniors highest in academic standing. This number corresponds to the requirement of most Schol- 1947 VARSITY DEBATING First Row llefi fo righfl - Leslie Van Marfer, Alessio Mafera, Walter O'Leary, Laurence Cassidy, James'Carlin, Richard Define, Fred Bock. Second Row llefl' to righfl - John Doolan, James Kennelly, Walier Hennessey, Joseph Bissell, Ramon Joseph, John McHale, John Fellrer, Kenneth Gillen, Thomas Eichenberger. Third Row llefi io righfl -- Thomas Flynn, Donald Berry, Richard Murphy, Robert Liebau, Michael Campins, Fred Baufz, Robert Whealan. arship offers, that competitors stand in the first third of their class. This year the 'members competed for Schol- arships offered by Fordham University, St. John's University, Manhattan College, St. Peter's College and the Knights of Columbus. In addition, Manhattan College made available to De La Salle a full Scholarship, aggregating 52000, to be awarded at the dis- cretion of the Principal. This went to John Felker, who was selected as a result of care- ful consideration of academic standing and promise of successful college effort. This is not only a financial grant but a great honor. To prepare the boys for the varied require- ments of the many tests, Brother Paul ar- ranged for special classes, outlining subjects not touched upon in the actual curriculum, notably in the fields of music and art. DEBATING The De La Salle forensic society's activities over the past year have extensive and profit- able. As usual, the early part of the season was devoted to preliminary testings and prac- FIDES FRESHMAN DEBATING TEAM Seaied lleftifo rigl'1+l - Robert Sippel, Roger Nicholson, Eugene Ough, William Miller, Arthur McCann, Gerald McGavick. Standing llefi to righfl - Adrian O.'Donnell, John Sommer, Francis Nesbitt Robert Kirlrwoocl. tice contests, both within the school, and interscholastically. During the course of the regular season, the society met every major forensic aggregation in the city, bowing to none, on'a season basis. The season culmin- ated in the various contests and tournaments which are characteristic of March and April. Members participated in such contests as the American Legion Oratorical Contest, the Manhattan College Oratorical Contest, the Hearst Contest, the Azarias Speaking Con- tests, the Azarias Debate Tournament, and the N. F. L. State Tournament. And they did not return empty-handed. Thomas Eichenberger and Ramon Joseph Won first honors in the Azarias Debate Tour- ney. Kenneth Gillen and Joseph Bissell ob- tained iirst and second in the Azarias Dra- matic and Extempore contests, james Ken- nelly won second place in his division of the Hearst Contest, and third in the N. F. L. State Original Oratory Contest. john Doolan obtained second honors in his division of the State tournament. The entire team turned in such a fine performance, that only one de- bate was the margin by which De La Salle missed winning the State Championship. Too much ,cannot be said in praise of Brother Leo, who not only selected his speakers, trained them, and instructed them, but who was the driving spirit within the society, enabling it, largely by his efforts, to reach the heights it did. 1947 Glee Club . . . Freshmen and Sophmore Membership HONOR Socnzrv Here at De La Salle, the distinction and benefits of Azarias Honor Society member- ship are extended to those boys who are will- ing to invest wisely, the added effort neces- sary to earn consistently high marks. The certificate and gold pin awarded by the Director to the members, are given as reward, and as a mark of accomplishment, Brother Paul also obtains regularly, tickets to oper- atic performances at the Metropolitan, which are offered first to Honor Students, and then to the student body at large. Reviewing the Honor lists published after each mid-term examination, we are struck by THE The Record kept good account of activity around De La Salle for the past year. The the observation that the prime requisite for obtaining honor marks seem to be willingness to work hard, rather than sheer native ability. The 8595 minimum in each subject, estab- lished as the actual criterion, is within reach of all who work consistently and well, where- as it is beyond reach of any who are unable to expend the effort. For the man who slips below the exacting conditions of the Society itself, there is the Honor Roll, which is an integral part of the Honor Group, for which the minimum requirement is an overall average of 85Z. The Society and the Honor Roll thereby offer a great stimulus. RECORD circulation of each issue was looked forward to eagerly by the entire student-body. And FIDES RECORD STAFF Seated lleft to righfl - John Varley, Donald Feeney, Gerard Smith, James Cavanaugh, James Kennelly, John Morton, Laurence Cassidy, Walter Hennessey, Thomas Tranlz, Eugene Barsotti. Fred Bautz, Edward Bradford. Standing lleft fo righfl - John Ramaci, Raymond Maloney, Lawrence Cunningham, Thomas Eichen- berger, James H-aughney, Kenneth Gillen, James Carey, Ramon Joseph, Joseph Bissell, George Kerwer, Sylvesfer Sfroff, Ralph Viviani, John Felker, Chesfer Kleber, Edward Flynn, Donald Berry, Leslie Van Marfer, John Carolan, Daniel O'Rourl:e. of course it did a great job in stimulating comment, opinion, appreciation and sugges- tions regarding things De La Salle. The task of publishing a school paper is not an easy one and often not a happy one. The re- sponsibility of editorship is a responsibility of multiple detail and demand. However, in Laurence Cassidy and his able assistants John Morton and Walter Hennessey, The Record had the leadership of three able and persevering literary craftsmen. Also might we recognize the fine efforts of Don Feeney, Fred Bautz, Gerry Smith, Jim Haughney, Walter O'Leary, Ed Bradford and Gene Barsotti. Here's hoping the staff of '47 and '48 finds or develops worthy replacements. THE FATHERS CLUB The Fathers Club of De La Salle has en- joyed a very successful year. Under the auspices of Brother George, the Moderator, their affairs, their meetings, the Fathers and 1947 Ted Husing Presents +o Charles Furey and +o Gerard Smith Sons Night, the Fathers and Sons Dinner, and the Communion Breakfast have all been successes, and they have done all possible to aid the Ladies Auxiliary in their functions. The purpose of the Club is to develop friendships among the fathers and to intro- duce them to the men teaching their boys. That this has been accomplished with re- markable success can easily be seen by the number of Freshman Fathers partaking in the affairs of the Club. In the first few meetings the fathers renew old acquaintances and meet the Frosh fathers and make known to them the different affairs sponsored by their organization. Shortly after LADIES Under the capable direction of Brother Albert Paul, the Ladies Auxiliary of De La Salle Institute has had a year of unprecedented success in their social functions, viz., the Open House, the Monthly Card Parties, the Annual Card Party and Dance, and the Fall and Spring Concerts. The underlying ideals of this organization are to introduce the mothers to the Faculty, and to each other, and to aid in financing the school. This year, instead of the Annual Freshman Tea, for the mothers of the freshmen, an Open House was held for all parents and students and a good time was had by all. The the first meetings a Father and Son Night was held to enable the fathers to meet their sons' friends. Finally the big event, the second annual Father and Son Dinner, which proved to be very enjoyable to all, both in the culinary art and in the entertainment. It is our hope that the Fathers Club may con- tinue in the future, as it has in the past. The officers for 1946-1947 are as follows: Patrick Mason .................................... President Thomas Clifford ........................ Vice-President John Varley .................. Second Vice-President Frederick Bock .................................. Secretary Felix joseph ..,.. .... T reasurer AUXILIARY Monthly Card Parties have been continued and have been well attended. The big event of the year, the Annual Card Party and Dance, at the Hotel Pennsylvania, was more successful this year than ever before in re- spect to attendance and financial income, as well as socially. Finally Brother Paul secured such a fine assortment of talen to perform at the Fall and Spring Concerts that all who attended the functions had a well rounded year of pleasure, enjoyment and culture. The ofiicers for 1946-1947 year are: Mrs. Frederick Bautz ...................... President Mrs. John Toohig ......... ..... S ectetaty Mrs. Charles Kleber ....... .... T reasurer FIDES 6 a 9 A s 3 .4 A 9: in '56 I EK UE M EM YU prevef' ff ff ' f? f- lf' 3 ?'HIf!5' A., Venn The Coitatrfqe M Hzfnmg-iris?-':,m HCUUFEQ Ceezwml Pwr!-i SDRAM Tk MUSIC BY THD E2f.5.CK Rx THE EVENING 0? MAY SIXTEENTH Nineieen 'Hundred and Fnrtynsewen 'ff 1' 3 ,J FIDES 80 I I ,,., QC!-E 1 I6 QM ax sranrs 1' Ex o + WAX we 5 on 1242 :gm .f-'lga 1947 RQ 1. 5 HQ N.,-.f li! Y xffzzeff' 1947 81 v ' x I , I Brother Leonard Mr. Cunneen Mr. Michaels Brother Joseph Sports Moderators and Sports Schedules . BASEBALL TRACK BASKETBALL April ..,...,.,.,..,......,..... St. Ann's April IB-I9 ,.......,..,..,.., Seton Hall Nov, 20 ,,,44.,,,,,, Cathedral,Bl:lyn. Home Newark Home April .4..........,...,......,. ..,,.,.. B ye April 2I .....,.....,......... 5 .......... Regis Ngy, 22 ,4.,,,,A,,,,,4,,,4,,.,..,,,,,, Alumni Away McCoombs Home April ....,....,,..,.............,., Xavier April 25-26 .......,,....... Penn Relays Nov. 26 4,..,,,,4,,,,,,,4,4,4, Hgly Trinity Away Philadelphia Home April .,.............,......,...., LaSalle April 30 ...,............ Fordham Prep Dec, 3 A4,.,,,,A,A4...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Loughlin Away Williamsbridge Oval Away April .....,.,...,..............,....... Rice May 3 .......... Blrlyn. College Meet Dec, 6 A,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A S+, Augustine's Home Blrlyn. College Field Home May ......,...............4. St. Agnes May 6 .. Bklyn. Automotive Meet Dec. I0 -E.I.,.4.,,,,,4,4..,,,,,44,, Sf, Ann's Home McCarren Park Away May 6 ................,............,..,. Power May I0 .,......,..... DeLaSalle Meet Dec, I3 A,,..,,,,,,,,A,4,,4,,4A444 S+, Agnes Home Van Cortlandt Parlt Home May 9 ....,.......,,......,....,.. St. Ann's May I2 ........,..... Manhattan Prep Dec. I1 ,A,,,,,,,A44,,,A Sr, Simon Stack Away Van Cortlandt Parl: Hgme May .....,..........,...............,,,. Bye May I3 ...... Freshmen Jr.-Midgets Dec, 20 -,,,4,,4,.,,,,.,,,,A.,,,,, S+, Agnes Away Red Hook Armory May ...v............................ Xavier May I5 ......,.,... Bronx-Manhattan Jan. 3 --I,A.Ivl-I-E-4,.4,4.,A,A.,,.,.A4A., Regis Home Van Cortlandt Park Armory May ,...4,...........,..,....... La Salle May I7 ,........... Private Sch. Meet Jan- 7 44Vl,-,.,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,44, S+, Agneg Home Van Cortlandt Park Away May .,.,..4,....,...,....,..,.....,.. Rice May I9 ...... Bronx Man. Freshmen Jan. I0 -I.,4,,,,,,,4..,,,,.,,4,-- Tglgntine Away Van Cortlandt Park Armory May ..................,..,.... St. Agnes May 25 ., Freshmen-Novice Meet Jan. I4 AA,.,,,-,,--,4,A,,4,4,A4 lrnrnaCnIa+a Away Van Cortlandt Parl: Home May ,...........,......,,..,........ Power June I ...,.... C.H.S A.A. Champ. Jan, I7 bunuuulnrtbbrlrlur Sagred Heart, Away Randall's sland Home Jan. 22 .........,,.........,... lmmaculata SPORTS MANAGERS Away Front Row Ilett to rightl - Daniel O'Rourlce, James Haughney, Walter O'Leary. Feb- 2 '4'.,'-.'....,4v..'..-4,'..A Allemown Second Row Ilett to rightl - William Hogan, Richard Kenneweg, Alessio Matera. Away Feb. 7 ,...................,..........,.... Regis Armory Feb. I I .,............ Cathedral, Blfyn. Away Feb. I4 .,......,........, Sacred Heart Away Feb. I8 ,.............,... McBurney Away Feb. 2I Columbia Grammar Home Feb. 23 .......,............,..,.... Tolentine Away Feb. 28 ................ St. Simon Stoclr Away Mar. 7 ....,.,..................,.. Poly Prep Away THE SPORTS' STURY VARSITY BASKETBALL The Red'n Blue basketball squad of 1946-47 really outdid themselves, winning 18 of their 29 games. Paced by the proficient scoring of jumbo Lyons who dumped in 379 of the team's 1287 pointsg and aided by Jerry Smith, Andy Cordial, and Charley Furey, the squad established an admirable record. H Under the capable guidance of Coach Vince Michaels, the Red'n Blue five reached its peak of performance against Central Catholic High of Allentown, Pennsylvania. D.L.S. played a terrific game, fighting the highly favored Allentowners to a standstill until the final minuteg then only to fall be- hind and lose 35-33. Drawing La Salle in the Riley Tournament, the Red'n Blue faced another Stiff contest. They put on a great performance, deadlock- ing the Cardinals Cwho eventually won the VARSITY The 1947 baseball season saw the varsity nine of De La Salle Institute in the midst of a tough battle for the top spot in the Man- hattan C.H.S.A.A. Baseball League. The fate of the Red and Blue aggregation is guided by a new coach, Mr. Joseph Cunneen. Mel' Somma on the mound and jack Cassidy be- hind the plate form a battery that is regarded as one of the best in the league. Jim Lyons of tournamentj well into the fourth quarterg but La Salle's superior height prevailed and our boys went down to a gallant defeat 49-43. However, the Cardinals could not check Jumbo Lyons, who ran wild with 21 points. As a fitting climax to a highly successful season, De La Salle forged ahead to win the second place trophy in the N.Y.A.C. Tourna- ment. Below are the five high scorers on the 1946-47 club. jumbo Lyons 4 , 150 field goalsg 79 fouls: 379 points. Andy Cordial 12 , 122 field goalsg 43 foulsg 287 points. Jerry Smith 18 , 94 field goals: 50 foulsg 238 points. Charley Furey 15 , 58 field goals: 18 fouls: 134 points. Joe Morse 22 , 33 field goalsg 5 foulsg 71 points. V BASKETBALL basketball fame, not only handles the first base job capably, but also provides a timely long distance punch. Andy Cordial at second and Charley Furey at short, provide a ca- pable keystone combinationg while on offense the former holds downthe leadoff spot and Furey the cleanup position. Bill McManus, the hot corner guardian, has been fielding his position with the best of them and getting in 1947 Mr. Michaels and Brofher Leonard a number of solid hits. jerry Smith, Joe Morse and Myles Keenan, provide an adept outfield combo in both offensiveand defensive departments. This year's squad has both the Mr. Cunneen and Brother Leonard personnel and the spirit to come out on top, and with a few breaks Mr. Cunneen is con- fident they will do so. VARSITY TRACK In the past year, a small but sturdy squad of men picked its way through a most success- ful season. With Brother joseph as the Track Moderator, the squad has been whipped into a team capable of carrying the Red and Blue of De La Salle with honor. Hard work and a will to win on the part of Brother joseph and his charges has been the key to their fine showing in the past season. Special tribute should be paid to the third year contingent of our track squad. Headed by Frank Smith and Pete Callahan, they did more than their share in the active support of the team. We are confident that next year a bigger and better squad will be organized for a bigger and better showing. The team will greatly miss such stalwart members as Tom Fleming, jack Magnico, Bob Organ, Danny Donegan and Phil Mur- i VARSITY BASKETBALL Leff 'Io right: Andrew Cordial, Patrick Corrigan, Charles Furey, Charles Dragcwifz, Gerard Smith, James Lyons, Thomas O'Halloran, Edward Padden, William McManus, Gerald Prozzo. Joseph Morse. phy, who upon graduation will find them- selves on the verge of meeting the world with its cunning and treachery, face to face. How- ever, we are sure that they will meet obstacles as they did when on the cinder paths at their Alma Mater. FOOTBALL 4B's powerful grid machine swept past all of its worthy adversaries to capture the first annual D.L.S. Intramural Touch Football Tournament. After winning the senior divi- sion title by shading 4A in a close contest, the powerful seniors trounced 2A, Winners of the junior division by the lop-sided count of 20 to 0. The reason for 4B's highly regarded success was the formula of a rugged line bulwarked by Gagan and Moretta plus a tricky aerial attack spearheaded by Furey, Lyons and Fitzgerald. The most valuable player of this tournament was 4B's Charley Furey due to his spectacular work on both offense and defense. 'I947 i IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row, I. to r.: Vincent Aifamura, George Disch, Dennis Behan, Richard Clifford, Peter Liptrof, Ronaid Fisher, Timothy Connors. Second Row, I. 'ro r.: Henry Hyde, James Torres, Robert Frappier, Jay Roiheim, John Murphy, Rodrigo Poriuando, James Coois, Dennis Horgan. BASKETBALL 2A's surprising basketball aggregation pulled a sensational upset by downing 4A's mighty quintet in a squeaker 28 to 26 to capture the intramural basketball tournament. An indom- itable fighting spirit plus the sharpshooting of Frank Donnelly paved the way of victory for the sophomores. While 2A breezed through the junior division the plucky seniors had to fight tooth and nail all the way to come out on top of the senior division. 4A Won the right to participate in the finals by beating 3B in a tense playoff game due to the sparkling efforts of O'Leary and Mc- Grath. The choice of the outstanding player in the tournament would be a tossup between Frank Donnelly of 2A and Ray McGrath of 4A. Such results offer good promise for '47-'48. SOFTBALL Under the expert tutelage of Mgr. Higginson play in Division One, capturing the pennant and Captain Joseph, Class 3A dominated the by decisive victories over 4A, 3B and 4B. FIDES INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL Front Row llefi' io righll - Thomas Fleming, Philip Murphy, Daniel Donegan, John Hand, Robert Moreifa. Second Row llefi to righil - John Ramaci, Fred Welch, Ralph Viviani, Daniel Rogan, Edward Fitzgerald, Charles Furey. Third Row llefl lo rightl - James McCann, Pa+riclr Mason, George Gagan, John Lyons, Roberi' DeMar+ini, Eugene BarsoHi. Don Feeney's 4A squad, second place win- ners, and Class 3B, led by '4Lippy Giardini, offered a strong challenge to 3A, but suc- cumbed to Paddenls erratic but effective speed pitching and the superior hitting of the 3A i'Bumsf' In Division Two, Captain Aversa's 2B Club completely outclassed the Freshmen teams and defeated the only challenger, QA, by a good margin. The superiority of the Division Two crown winners was due to the excellent pitching by Longmuir, Aversa's big league fielding, heavy hitting of the Kissane brothers, Neville and Cooney. The School Championship game was the feature of the season. Class 2B held an early lead of 3-l until the third inning, when the batting power of the older 3A team finally proved superior. Home runs by Fidler and Marchiony, and two base hits by Alsheimer, Higginson, Padden, Pou, Fidler, Joseph and Kleber accounted for the difference. Final score: 3A-20, 2B-3. 1947 , VARSITY BASEBALL L Fronf Row lleff 'lo righfl - Charles Dragowi+z, Pairiclr Fifzgerald, Joseph Morse, James Lyons, John 'Cassidy, Charles Furey, Gerard Smifh, Brofher Leonard, Mr. Cunneen, Coach. Rear lleff +o righil - Richard Define, Myles Keenan, Joseph Smilh, Roberl Neylan, Mel Somma, Andrew Cordlal, Ralph Viviani. AT THE POLO GROUNDS ,Q--A l l , Floss 88 l VARSITY TRACK TEAM Sealed lleff +o righfl - Joseph Saggese, Thomas Fleming, Frank Smifh, Philip Murphy, Edward Donnelly, Donald Cox, Daniel Donegan. Sfanding lleff +o righfl - Roberl' Organ, John Doolan, John McCar'fhy, Joseph Bissell, Kennelh Gillen, Leslie Van Marfer, Roberl' Hammerlon, Richard Clifford. 1947 89 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Sealed lle'F+ io righfl - Walfer Buckley, Fulfon Oursler, Jr., Bruce Mcconnachie, Dennis DiTucci, Jay Lord, George Eberle, Roberl' Heller, John Brassil. Sfanding llefl' 'lo righll - Edward Sievens, Ar+hur Nigro, John Hay, John Slalfer, John P. Murphy, John J. Murphy, Donald Giflifz. AT PENN RELAYS RETIRING SENIORS Lefi 'lo righrl - Thomas Fleming, Donald Cox, Pefer Leff fo righil - Daniel Donegan, Thomas Fleming Gallahan, Philip Murphy, Frank Smi+h, John Magnifico. John Magnifico, Reber? Organ. FIDES 90 l'-ADVERTISEMENTS l:Ji??.'x 4' GJZQM 5435 W 9 5 QQ :S 1242 gg 1947 Xin ..N +'f: +1-fy fly 1947 91 PATRONS BROTHER E. VICTOR, F.S.C., Assistant Superior General BROTHER A. VICTOR, F.S.C., Provincial BROTHER CALIXTUS, F.S.C., Supervisor of Schools BROTHER A. JOHN, F.S.C., Supervisor -of Schools BROTHER ALBERT PAUL, F.S.C., Principal, De La Salle Institute THE FACULTY of De La Salle Institute Mr. 85 Mrs. P. Cox Mr. 85 Mrs. M. Donahue Joseph Morse, Jr. Mr. 85 Mrs. J. Morse Mr. 85 Mrs. Thomas O'Halloran Miss Anna E. Mooney Mr. 85 Mrs. George Kerwer Mrs. Frederick M. Brown Mr. 85 Mrs. John Varley J. F. Cooney Edward Healey E. V. Donegan Patrick Fitzgerald Mr. 85 Mrs. M. Citarella Mrs. A. McDermott J. Meadow Patrick Corrigan Mrs. Myles Keenan Ted Morse Mr. Martin Keane The Bach Family The Maloney Family Mr. 85 Mrs. Nicholas Hand Mrs. William S. Horrocks Mr. 85 Mrs. W. S. Hennessey Mr. 85 Mrs. P. O'Rourke Frederick Welch The Hamrnerton Family Mr. Mortimer Cassidy Lizzie Santaella Aponte Mrs. R. B. Smith Mr. Thomas Ronin Mr. 85 Mrs. James M. Kennelly Mrs. Benjamin Mandaro Mrs. William J. Flynn Kevin McKay Mrs. T. Organ Edward Healey Family Rose DeMartini Mr. 85 Mrs. P. Fitzgerald Mr. 85 Mrs. George H. Bradford Mr. 85 Mrs. J. Citarella Mr. 85 Mrs. M. Fleming Mrs. Catherine Corrigan Mrs. Richard J. Roche George Gagan Mr. O. Prozzo Mr. 85 Mrs. A. Liptrot Walter S. Hennessey, Jr. Mrs. O. Stewart 85 Mrs. O. Kalleman Mrs. Mary Carlin Mr. 85 Mrs. William Moretta Mr. 85 Mrs. C. Kleber Gerard J. Kiley Mrs. Elsa A. Welch Mr. 85 Mrs. John J. Toohig Mr. Laurence L. Cassidy Mrs. J. Erny Mr. 85 Mrs. L. J. Keighley Dr. 85 Mrs. Joseph Croce 85 Family Mrs. Mary Padden Mr. 85 Mrs. Thomas F. Dunn Mrs. W. Bach Mr. 85 Mrs. J. McGurk FIDES fQ31'E'74'7- My ew' r SX fgsmiag K9 1' -is Rfiyyv' 'LJ' 'F xwf w 3094? 94141, ACWNDWLEDGMENTS. .. The task of assembling, editing, and producing an issue of FIDES is no small one. Such a task puts an immediate demand on cooperation, generosity and fortitude. Where we might have failed we have been heroically sustained. And by whom, you ask. By: Mr. Joseph Magnifico of the Metro Bindery, whose sustained and genuine interest was a power. Mr. William J. Giannelli of Wilgian Press, for his understanding of our problem and his kindly direction. John Magnifico, Joseph Morse and Theodore Morse of the Class of '47, for their exceptional service in sustain- ing this effort financially. Brother Agnello John, who became the master of a thousand annoying details. To all of you -- most genuinely and sincerely - Thank You. The Cllhrisliuu M T3 will ers ' VF X PURE CALIFO RN WINES Qisffzifoufofzs FROMM and SICHEL, INC . Y. Chicago, I11. San COMPLIMENTS OF GYXCT. Z7 GYXCTS. Uxkylcm 4335214 me 5 ,fm -57. 236,-'EVQQQA 'ff tx- 1? Gif.: , i?f7.i9? Q1FQ Yr: wifi? vPx!T-V' ll I 5 . ,ygx Q+J FIDES 94 COMPLIMENTS OF KDT. Z7 GMTS. Edward Steiner QTIFJYH T xv :I L iz drab '73 be '-ii'-N552 'wiv-Q' c'Q:'4'2fg1 Sift? ariil 5275 QQ? -V E 5 2 'E : E 1947 95 WILGIAN PRESS Printers of this Book 4 X, 156 iflmmailf Now Located At 30 Jane Street ' Off 81111 Avenue THREE SHORT BLOCKS BELOW 14th STREET N Y k City Telephones WAtkins 9-1054 - 1038 F I D E S 96 efbffetro fBincleTy Gompcmy INCORPORATED Catalogs - Pamphlets - Magazines Binding and Mailing 3 IOSEPH MAGNIFICO President qs, ess WEST 23rd STREET New York City l Telephone Wmkins 9-5410, 1, 2, 1947 97 COMPLIMENTS OF ZENITI-I 1947 n .U in TEs'v'zrE:' T 1 lm iw ZARKIN MACHINE COMPANY 335 EAST 27th STREET New York City T 1 ph LE gt 2 0052 FIDES 98 This is the winning advertisement in Rogers Peet's Advertising Contest in the De La Salle Fides Submitted by JOHN McCARTHY ,fda W i J Pano Q7 S- V ,Q f 1 I ' ' T viz R Ui! 7, 5, 't ,fWff?'2 X -A ,X fm ' Jim's in the doghouse again! His girl refuses to go out with him. J im doesn't know it but his clothes have something to do with it. He has sacrificed style for flash. Take a tip, Jim! Get your clothes at Rogers Peet - clothes of distinction, eye-appeal, comfort, quality and economy. The modern Rogers Peet rates tops, at many of the country's leading schools and colleges. mi? heiiwwef In New York: And in Boston. Fifth Avenue Warren Street 13th Street Tremont St at 41st Street at Broadway at Broadway at Bromfield St. 1947 99 CCs571ompson Gompcmy Printers ESTABLISHED SINCE 1906 262 250 WEST 54th STREET New York City Telephone CO1umbuS 5-4467, 8, 9 FIDES 100 THE OLIVER-IACKSON CAFETERIA IN DE LA SALLE INSTITUTE ONE-SIXTY WEST 74th STREET New York City 0 3? FROM IUNE TO SEPTEMBER TI-IE QBIihe1f:3Ia:k5un Zianuse IN TI-IE OATSKILLS WINDI-IAM, NEW YORK R.F.D. I - Telephone 5IF3 if BEAUTIFUL SOENERY - LAWN GAMES TROUT STREAM FOR FISHING AND SWIMMING RATES ON REQUEST FOR A WEEK OR A WEEK-END I-IOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM 1947 101 Reihl lithography Conmuny - 'U -g f Him' Siglwlfih 'c- .-5:1 'xii-PQ' LU: IPL.-.-:QU wkxfy' r K f! P ll' 1,7 gk L45 FIDES 102 l. G. BALFOUR COMPANY FINEST CLASS RINGS Official Iewelers tor De La Salle o fi? William IVI. Callahan Representative 235 535 FIFTH AVENUE New York City 1947 103 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. IOHN F. BROSNAN if A COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. FREDERICK A. BAUTZ 0 35? FIDES 104 Manhattan Qlinllege New York City A Distinguished Catholic College for Men Conducted by the T Brothers of the Christian Schools Courses Lead to Bachelor's Degree in Engineering - Arts and Sciences - Business - Physical Education Five F.P.H.A. Dormitory Buildings and Limited Number ot Other Vacancies Available FOR FURTHER INFORMATICN ADDRESS RECJSTRAR Resident and Day Students Telephone Klngsbridge 6-2800 WITH BEST W1sHEs PRoM THE scHooL CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART Sli ONE EAST 91st STREET New York City 1947 105 RAYMOND C. GETTENS M CHARLES M. MUENCH, IR. CH ULIQCH AIQTS COMPANY INC. 2541 M1351 CHM! JQQQQ4 7 If It's Something Right for Sacred Rites We Cari Supply It i + r 6 1EANs AFX? Manufacturers of FABRICS EOR LITURGICAL PURPOSES New York Office: 140 WEST 31st STREET New York City MILL: ALLENTOWN, PA. FIDES 106 CQMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. CHARLES M. MUENCH it CHURCH MATERIALS T E' THE SIGN OF xg ! QUALITY ani19cu1rQ,,X THOMAS A. BLAKE The House of Ecclesiastical Materials 356 ETETH AVENUE New York City 1947 107 CEEC A E SDMPLIMENTSCUF ek MR. and MRS. EDWARD HEALEY if LINO-CRAFT TYPOGRAPHERS IAMES MAGNIFICO, President o 15? 333 WEST 52nd STREET New York City COMPLIMENTS OF Congress GWI1 Council No. 502, K. of C. BASKETBALL TEAM if FIDES 108 I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. cmd MRS. OSCAR WERTHMAN 0 35? COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. PATRICK I. FCLEY SEK 1947 109 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN i COMPLIMENTS OF VINCENT BRODERICK WARD BYRNE IOSEPH BAKER ALBERT CARTY if FIDES 110 I I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER efbffcmning ,Solon HARVARD CLUB STUDIOS, 33 WEST 44th STREET NEW.YORK CITY 18, NEW YORK MU 2-3069 ' Florence Nach, Associate Photographer ELIZABETH: PLYNN'S RESTAURANT 'A' 81-O5 TI-HRTY-SEVENTH AVENUE Iackson Heights, N. Y. 'I947 111 MICHAEL'S ITALIAN CUISINE Special Sunday Dinner Daily Luncheons ll 35 135-Ol NORTHERN BOULEVARD Flushing, L. l. For Reservations Call Flushing 9-9191 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY EOUNDED IN 1841 - CONDUCTED BY THE IESUITS AT FORDHAM ROAD, BRONX, NEW YORK 58. N. Y. Fordham College. Boarding and Day School on Seventy Acre Campus College ol Pharmacy Graduate School ot Arts and Sciences Fordham Preparatory School Summer School: Iuly 7th - August 14th, 1947 AT 302 BROADWAY. NEW YORK 7. N. Y. School of Law School of Education School ot Business School of Adult Education AT 134 EAST 39th STREET. NEW YORK 16, N. Y. School ol Social Service Eour Residence Halls for Men: St. Iohn's Hall - Bishops' Hall - St. Robert's Hall - Dealy Hall One Residence Hall for Religious Women: St. Mary's Hall Catalogues ot Each Department Sent on Request FIDES 112 N ' -V w V. -. ', f 5 -wi:Q .'r:fV-95a43ff55ff.fV 5 f V2 W-51w'! xYfi Tm- f3b3Q:?fre.'-f'RJ.- Y i 'sw.V1.'f,--1wJ f.fhxuf ' .NYWA-A.e241ws5f. 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