Manhattan College High School - Prep Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1957 volume:

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' ' fi 'V ' ,Vx QV' f 5.643 32,1 ' Vf' -'V t - ej Y3f BQ' b QVAQKQQVVVLJ 41 L VV? V . ' - V T f9'f.V:,7?VV.4 5,-V A 5 A f si Vi- 'K-'gm v .JL qf .Hu VV: V: -V 'f Va .1 +VV.,, i VT AV 1' ' Q?- ' Q fry, sv J-V1.V - Q ' VV V' -' V.2V.VV.1V,l,1,,.ti V 4 , . 1 , iv KH, jj,-gff' 4. Ag' V 5, AQEVVQ V ,gs V2 , VV 1 ', V :VE ,i 54 gf .9 V Q Vf ffklgiiqgfsm V 5 .V 5'2 eff L 1 ' qfliin- . E. R .5V .' ,,...s,V, A .VV lVgmTfx5V'V 7'-gm - 'g Q'5'mVV 'HE V-ag-lain., QV V VV, A -Az - -fl V 2 - VP' if ! A 't , iV55,jfg1V-ul' -1 75- ' ' V 4 V I V 'VV g qv A5 I. rV J mf 7'vf-FEV 2. VV' i -' W f1'cf'9VVWVVV V ' A? vw? VV V VV, VV. V,- QW- Z 'f WV f, V2 ' ' . A ' rain -- ,- - F V ' .A -.- V V' 'if :Y I V .sV 114: 'N : 4.-fl :V -V QV V f A VV: , ty .L -V V Q VV V V VV V af VV V 'Q V: ww, ff' ',i V gm .CWM Zodgbwld-L W WK , WW W M M W You 1957 V K 1 R X. ' 4 X ll J MANHATTl1fii5Tl'bREP Manhattan College High School 5 A R' 'd71NYk 6 T ,v ff wp 1 4 h , 'Y ! li l 3 .. e It is with a feeling of profound honor and gratitude that we dedicate the 1957 yearbook to Rev. Brother Bernardine Lewis, F.S.C. Through his zeal and effort in our behalf, Brother Bernardine's name has become synonymous with Man- hattan Prep. For nine years, Brother Bernardine has been both a Senior Class Moderator and moderator of athletic, activities. In the time we have known him, Brother Bernardine has won the affection of all by his engaging personality and the thoroughness with which he gets things done. We know Brother Bernardine to be an exemplary sci- ence and mathematics teacher, but over and above that we know him to be one of the best friends a student at the Prep could have. Every senior can relate many in- cidents when Brother Bernardine has made the burden a little lighter and the road a little smoother for them. There was nothing, within his power, that Brother would not do for someone who was in need of his assistance. The sentiments of four years swelling up in our hearts cause us to feel that this dedication is a very small re- compense for the great debt we all owe to Brother Ber- nardine, servant of God and Brother among boys. EDICATION Rev. Brother 7 Bemardine , Lewis F.s.C k,,. A Tribute We, the Senior Class of Manhattan Prep, were proud to welcome back to these hallowed halls a Prep alumnus, Rev. Brother Arnold of Mary F.S.C. In the few months Brother Arnold has been with us, we have come to a full appreciation of his disciplined manner and sincere interest in our regard. This diligent interest has been exemplified by the establishment of a guidance council and the enrollment of the Prep in the National Honor Society. With such a record of achievements in Mary, F.S.C. In the few months Brother Arnold has been with us, we may expect even greater accomplishments by this our beloved principal, Rev. Brother Arnold of Mary F .S.C. 7 A 4 ' .55 K.. r ,,. ,AJ ff. -, - u 17- ,H . 14 1 .. . . y g . Q ..,.,,' , . it .v .sf ' . V x KV. .VI ' W Q. X -cz -V V 4, .. ' gl 1 , . . I, NV. ,- ' 1 1: -,- A V ' . . -gg 1 . ,.,q . -A .. ,- .V 5 V , . - it .gi Q, Q , 'TV V:-1 V 'K - . I - ,-4 'V V . . 5 LN'-2 'aA. 1.. V ,-. - . 9 Vinh V Q- '19, V -1' .L-IV. , . ' ' . ' J- A ' f, -V L 'T-4. -- .H 'ml'--VVVL gn. ' .jk -. . g V' -y ' 'V ,B V V , , . ,. . ., V.. K 'V . V r ,W -.mh.V . Q r . . ,, . f 4- .. - F' K x' 5 A 1 V4 ' :ies .If V V1 rr. 1,-.. my -' ' 1-1 4'-. 1? K Q-,1 'L V-Vmwvfxu V . Q' Nh 'Ibn-4-. , V . - A V , 'YF- D, V ez-5 , A V... W, i v . . 'F-I.. Q , f. - -VV U 1 w- - - -Vgthf-:kV V,,V1..,' 5 A gf , . '- .L V 5- VV af-., M -Q ' X I i V X . - ,. .... , . N L It ,. ,fb x--, K V .' -v-A . x ' 1' - :TEH V Ai, V -..-V - by ., Vu 'K ' -rf F1 V . 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' ., I V .1 :va I , ' J, 1 sl -of 4' A L ,,.f ' ,. , 4 ,,-1 MH' -: fs f f -' f 'Qu 97 .- -,.:fa.4 lf-r -P. . in 1 -:- .-wif, f' A. ,:: 1- ,, ' x . Hi- f fy. ,- V Y .V 4 A . .' in ' , 1 - ' 1 - ' 'sf ,, A Q . '1 -' 1, , 1- I 1- - V aj TN, 1T,4l..,g-, Q- , f-, ' 1 1 .' vi P' - , 1 ,. --f ,. ,.,. A ' .. fi L ' , ' ' i l ., . , .. ku ' i f F - L' - W . - 1, , ..j-f., ,,-W., -.,,..-.,.Q, - ..-,.K.,...,,..,,,. l,,,,,, yt , V ' ' , ,,:fw4,xv 1-1. . ' J N . . . I ' A -. ,. .,,A , . A 4 Ll' .J 1. . . ' ' ' '54 ' ' ' - ' .. '14 - 4 . U -. -ff . -va-, 1. 'K 'A fe.. lm- ' '- .Zb.!3lllGf. f A ' .. . X . A, . n Holy Mary , r w I Y Q 3 . , I V 1 '1 F 1, X X x , A m r A, . ggmug , J .'3:Jf'f w . ' X - 1 .1.,,1 v 1.2631-I A SQ I, ..V. v A JM L 'V X LI W x Q. F 1 X . W M ,X A N 4 1 ' f.X'il. , awerg, Y , 1 , , 1 ' ' 1 r,.'f-1-'U 1 1, v' A W Y x , BROTHER COSMAS GEORGE 1953-1957 Religion, History, St. La Salle Auxiliary Moderator and Coach: Varsity Cross Country, Varsity and J.V. Indoor and Outdoor Track BROTHER BERNARDINE LEWIS BROTHER CECILIAN JOHN 1948-1957 1956-1957 Religion, Science, Mathematics Religion, Science Moderator: Senior Class, Student Guidance Counselor, Council, Alumni Association, Io Moderator: Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball BROTHER CLEMENT MICHAEL MR. HAROLD A. DE PUY 1955-1957 1953-1957 Religion, Science, Mathematics Health, Social Studies, Director of Athletics, Physical Education Moderator and Coach: Coach: Vafsitl' Baseball, Freshman Basketball, J.V. Baseball Varsitl' and LV- Basketball -' K K 'V 4 ii-fsirl Q, ' ,. , M ' V , . f 1' A , .. A V A 1 51. il I 1 5 . A I l MR. CHARLES F. CONNINGTON 1948-1957 Health, Social Studies, Physical Education Coach: Varsity Baseball, Varsity and J.V. Basketball . -Ang Z L' ' . - -wg I.,-ui' ' ' VW f 'sis i - if ' 71 1, vis, A Lfgf' , 'Lew ' 1 ' Q 1 ,,sf?s1-if -f'-: '3r 'f- , H -' ws. , -is , -5 ff: is Q 5 Q 1 A -:tx - -Y 'Q . MR. SEBASTIAN J. CACACI 1946-1948 ' 1951-1957 Spanish, Business Law H MR. JOHN J. REDDINGTON 195 1-1957 English, History Moderator: School Paper BROTHER ALBEUS TIMOTHY BROTHER ANDRIAN MARTIN BROTHER BENJAMIN BENEDIC 1954-1957 Religion, English Guidance Counselor, Moderator and Coach: Swimming Team, Moderator: Archconfraternity of the Divine Chil T d 1955-1957 1956-1957 Religion, Latin Religion, Mathematics Moderator and Coach: Moderator and Coach: Freshman Cross Country, J.V. Cross Country, Moderator: Yearbook Freshman Indoor and Outdoor Track BROTHER LAWRENCE OF JESUS 1956-1957 Religion, English Moderator: Freshman Public Speaking and Debating MR. MARIO J. BIAGIOTTO 1956-1957 English, Mathematics 12 Assistant Coach: Swimming Team MR. JOHN J. MCNIFF 1956-1957 History, Social Studies Moderator: Public Speaking, School Paper , ' 'fi .1.kfy2li wt ,M .Q .. . ., ...K . , ,X -,- . ,. , .. - ,an l',,,.' xv, 4 ,. . . .4 2 4 We Y' I ,Q W' ,gy A 51 J . 434' Q 5? .H E 51 .-3' 9 , K Wg, sw r AX so sg X' 7 550 Aga Q Q1 L' If if .D O9 4 g ' t X A -9-.5 . - .. JG Q my vu ' KX 4 41 m . ,V Q1-a f Q.: 7153 Y W wish... .J ' 1 MR. JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN MRS. HELEN E. HECKENDORN 1954-1957 1942-1957 Librarian, Latin Secretary 'I3 is We 1 s ' 4 1, K - ' . i ,, f ,f 111. .- .J ' W H. 1 Q .. W I Wt,,, , . H v .,k . E . 1, V , g, K ,Q f X wwf-, ,K A . 1 N1 i jp u ' U ' ' 0' A f Mu 1 ' W ,, , 4 X' VV Vg ni , Q 3 - K ,ff w ' ' if fi 4 x ,W,V' 5 ,M 'jyu Q K ,Q . ,J f -In ., ,H K FRANCIS JOSEPH AMATO Cross Country lg Honor Society I: lg Honor Society II: 2,4g Student Council 4g Dance Com- mittee 4g Prom Committee 4, Glee Club l. Kind words are the music of the world This exception to the rule, Good things come in small packages, is fondly referred to by his friends as Juniorf' From St. Maryis in Yonkers, Frank's best subject was Spanishg his passive dis- like, science. 'iluniori' ranks his election to the Student Council as his big day at the Prep. A member of the Carey, Granquist, Krayer, Healy, Doyle clique, he can also be found daily about his business at the parking lot. Frank has spent some time as a counterman, but he is now employed as a lockerman at a country club. Movies and cars are .Iunior's', chief entertainment. After graduation Frank will go on to Manhattan Col- lege and take up a business course. NICHOLAS CHRISTOPHER ALLEN Cross Country lg Honor Society I: l,2,3,4g Pub- lic Speaking lg Science Club 3. Science is the natural ally of religion One of our taller seniors, Nick is a student in the true sense of the word, he is the possessor of both a prodigious mind and body. Among his many admiring friends in Yonkers, we may men- tion John McLean, Dan Doran, Albert Derivan and John McCabe. Although he has a natural flair for Mathematics and Science, his interests extend to the broader ranges of automobiles, high fidelity radio equipment and, of course, the op- posite sex. Naturally, with his scientiiic tenden- cies, Nick will enroll in the electrical engineering school at Manhattan College. Indeed, his high scholastic standard thus far foreshadow a promis- ing career both in Manhattan College and through the rest of his life. DAVID NORBERT BARCH Cross Country lg Intramurals 1,3g Honor Society l: l,2,3,4g Student Council 4. Do your duty, and leave the rest to heaven Dave moved to Westchester during his years here and was forced to join the ranks of the commuters in order to continue at the Prep. Some of his car trips to school-and certainly the trip to Retreat-have become legendary. Dave will always be remembered for his quick wit and impromptu remarks which lightened many a dull period, though it brought him membership to the club reserved for those five or six. After school he has been employed as a delivery boy, A 8z P Hoorman and drug store clerk. Graduation was the long awaited moment in Dave's stay at the Prep. His love of Math with serve him well in September, when he enters Manhattan's Engineer- ing School. fi UMALZ7' Bmw! BMJ RICHARD PATRICK BARRETT Cross Country lg Intramurals 1,2g Debating lg Public Speaking 1. 1'll fight till from my bones my flesh be hacked Richard is a part of the tradition of men who have made Manhattan Prep the Scholastic institu- tion that it is today. As a representative of the C.Y.O. in the sport of Boxing, Punch, as he is called by his fellow students, has taken home the spoils many a night. Among his favorite subjects are included History and Business Law. This fall, he will enter Syracuse University to begin studies in mineralogy. We are assured that Richard will become one of the best mineralogists in the coun- try. He is often seen in the company of Timothy Cronin and John Hauprich. MICHAEL JOSEPH BERNARD Honor Society 1: l,2,3g Honor Society II: 4, Student Council 4, Dance Committee 3,4g Prom Committee 3,4g Cross Country lg Indoor Track 1g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Varsity Letter Club 3,4g In- tramurals 1,2,3. Diligence is the mother of good fortune Mike brought his baseball talents from Sacred Heart to the Prep to our advantage. During his four years here he has proved an invaluable asset to the team. While participating in sports, Mike never let the scholastic end of his secondary edu- cation go beggingg his constant membership on the Honor Society demonstrates that. He counted Chemistry, History and Geometry as his favorite subjects. Physics and Trig. are his least appreci- ated. Mike can usually be found at the Parking Lot around noon looking on at the proceedings with interest. Mike Hyland, Dave Barch, Tom Sandleitner and Mike Sancho were members of the circle of Mike's friends. Engineering degree after a stay at Manhattan College is awaiting him in the future. DONALD PATRICK BRENNAN Honor Society II: 1,2,3,4g Baseball 2, Indoor Track 1,2g Outdoor Track lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. War is the science of destruction Don is another one of the assets donated to the Prep by Good Shepherd. His combustible humor, which would erupt at the drop of a hat, has made him one of the most well-known stu- dents in a variety of circles. His supreme moment in High School was winning a medal in one of the important Track Meets of his Sophomore year. Don's favorite subjects are History and Mathe- matics. He dislikes vehemently rising on Monday mornings for school and climbing those insur- mountable stairs each day. Aside from school activities, Don enjoys attending parties, playing football and hopping down to Rockaway. Among his friends we can mention Chris Keane, Bob Gorman, Terry Cooney and Jim Heelan. He is interested in attending the Merchant Marine Academy and majoring in Marine Engineering. -Qfiw4,i7,,.,Me, .IAMES EDWARD BURDETT Honor Society II: 3, Class President 23 Class Ofiicer lg Swimming 2,3,4g Cross Country 1g Indoor Track 1, St. La Salle Auxiliary Booster Club l,2, Prom Committee 4, Dramatics 4. Time is generally the best doctor Birdie is one of the most eifervescent mem- bers of the senior class. He is capable of intelli- gent conversations and most interesting observa- tions. He has often been accused of being a do- it-yourselfv doctor, but actually, Jim is quite seri- ous about this noble ambition. We are happy to say that he is entering Pre-Med school at Man- hattan in the fall. Variation is the keynote when speaking about Bird, for his interests range from translations of Hitler's masterpieces to the most complex subjects in medical surgery. In ever class, Bird seems to make strong friend- ships, among whom are included James McEntee, Frank Segers and Eugene Nolan. He loves Ger- man beer, likes reading and swimming and has quite a collection of tropical fish. Jim, certainly, will reach success in his intended field. FREDERICK PETER BRINK Cross Country 1,2,3,4g Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4g Indoor Track 1,2,3,4g Varsity Letter Club' 4g Yearbook Booster 1,2,3g St. La Salle Auxiliary 1,2,3,4g Student Council 4, Dance Committee 3,43 Prom Committee 3,4g Dramatics 4, Yearbook Staff 4. To live it is necessary to live slowly Fred, one of our more persistent seniors, has proven himself to be one of the most l1vely'as well. As a member of the track team, Fred's 1n- defatigable personality and stamina are his great- est assets. Mousie always kicks up quite a cloud when the starting gun goes oii. A steady supporter of all Manhattan social activities, Fred rarely stops to rest, but continues to prove that size is no impediment to successs. When Cross Country Track rolls around again, Fred will be found at- tending Pre-Law School at Manhattan. meegwefziii' ..fZ......, nw. JOHN FRANCIS BYRNE Honor Society I: 1,2,3,4g Public Speaking l,2,3,4g Vice-President 2, Student Council 4, Cross Coun- try 1, Outdoor Track 2, Intramurals 1,3, St. La Salle Booster Auxiliary Club l,3,4g Dance Com- mittee 3,4, Prom Committee 3,43 Dramatics 1,43 School Paper 4, Editor-in-Chief, Class Paper 3, Assistant Editor, Radio Book Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief. Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God John, an alumnus of St. John's, has been throughout his four years at the Prep, a steady working student and an active participant in numerous extra-curricular activities. As a result of 'iis interest in a school newspaper, the Prepster was published under his editorship, for the first time in four years. John was proficient in Latin, Mathematics, English and History, while he shun- ned the Sciences. Even though his high school career has been quite clamorous, nevertheless, John has heard the call to the religious life as his eventual goal. After graduation, John intends to enroll at Epiphany Apostolic College in order to become a Josephite Father. John could be seen fraternizing with Pat McSweeny,' Tom Burns and J. J. Sullivan. All the Jaspers wish John all the luck in the world in his quest for the highest vocation in life. THOMAS MICHAEL BURNS ' Honor Society II: lg Intramurals l,2,3g Student Council 4, Dance Committee 3,4g Prom Commit- tee 4, St. La Salle Auxiliary 4, Cross Country lg Indoor Track lg Outdoor Track lg Basketball Committee 4g School Newspaper 4. Common sense is very uncommon Tom has the good fortune of meeting problems and difficulties with admirable sense and good taste. His innate honesty is a factor which has not only ingratiated him with his fellow students, but also with the members of the faculty. Tom is always occupied with worthwhile activities, whether it be assisting at Prep Basketball games or in after-hours employment. A conscientious viewer of the abstract and still the pragmatist, Tom can be counted among those who will enter labor management in the future. His Prep com- panions include Thomas McManus and John J. Sullivan. He prefers track and hockey and also enjoys his nickname Merch, Tom's versatility and friendly companionship will always be wel- come in any circle. d-AAA., ' PATRICK JAMES BYRNE Student Council 45 Class Oiiicer, President 35 Honor Society I: 1,2,3,45 Archconfraternity Offi- cer 35 Yearbook Staff 4, Editor5 Glee Club 1,45 Prom Committee 45 Cross Country 15 Indoor Track 15 Intramurals 15 Class Newspaper 1. Keep your face always toward the sunshine, and the shadows will fall behind you Patrick is one of the most scholarly gentlemen of the class of '57. He has been a member of the Hrst honor society for all four years while at the Prep and he has always ranked in the top five of his class. His scholastic achievement and his amic- able personality won him the Presidency of his junior class. His excellence in the sciences and Mathematics prompted him to choose the Engi- neering profession for the futureg he will continue his education at the Electrical Engineering School at Manhattan College in September. He appreci- ates classical music, and a good book5 he usually associates with Joe Cahill, Ed McGrath, John Slattery and Jim Egan. WQJWL6 ,Wahl gw JOSEPH PATRICK CAHILL Indoor Track 45 Outdoor Track 45 Honor Society I: 1,2,3,45 Debating 15 Public Speaking l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Dance Committee 3,45 Prom Committee 3,45 Intramurals 1,35 Glee Club 1,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Yearbook Booster Club 45 Class Newspaper CEditor IJ, 3. The sea, that home of marvels Joe has a very lively and amicable personality, and is a loyal and diligent worker5 he has been a constant member of Honor Society I, and an active suporter of all Manhattan's athletic and scholarly activities. His great ambition is to attend Annapolis and become an officer and a gentleman of the United States Navy. Joe has excelled in all subjects but tends toward the Sciences and Mathematics5 he will make engineering his future profession. Joe is a member of the Rock 'n Roll craze and a lover of social life. His greatest moment was his election to the Student Council, which he so richly deserved. Among his many associates are Pat Byrne, John Slattery, Ed Mc- Grath and Richard Carella. RICHARD LOUIS CARELLA Honor Society II: l,2,3g Yearbook Booster Club 1,2,3,4g Student Council 4, Dance Committee 3,4g Prom Committee 3,4. I will never think of the future, it comes soon enough The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved Dick, the guitar player from St. Brendanls, looks forward to the day when he will walk out into the world a mechanical engineer. In his Prep career, he excelled in Math, while he stubbornly resisted Cicerols orations. Dick was always the quiet, studious type. When he was elected to the Student Council no one could say that he hadn't practiced what he preached. He has many likes and among those on the top of the list are cars, records, and his electric guitar. You can find Richard at any hour of the day with either Al Derivan or Kevin Gallagher. fmffwg I ,mzffwfef JOHN JOSEPH CAREY Freshman Track l . He who has lost confidence can lose nothing more John is always ready with a wide grin and a casual Easy. A member of the Little Pop's association, he can frequently be seen in Francis Edwards. Coming from the woodlands of Yon- kers, John enjoys movies, physics periods, the fair sex and R 8: Rf, His devotees include Ken Dugan, Frank Amato, and Bill Salamone. John is, among other things, a delightful conversation- alist and a pool-shark. We bid farewell to John, certainly a staunch member of the student body. TERENCE JOSEPH COONEY Cross Country 1,2,3,4g Indoor Track 1,2,3,4 CCO- Captainjg Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4 CCo-Captainjg Intramurals 1,2,3g Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4g Honor Society I: 1,2,3,4g Student Council 4, Dance Committee 3,4g Prom Committee 3,4g Yearbook Staff 4, Yearbook Booster 4. Yea, he did fly upon wings of the wind Terry, an honor athelete and scholar, has known nothing but victory in his years at the Prep. Dur- ing this time, Terry has earned many honor pins and track medals with a conhdent, natural ease. Not the least of his traits, indeed, is the lively affinity Terry has always shown towards dances, parties, Rock 'n Roll, and members of the fair sex. His good-natured attitudes will always be remembered by those who have known him. In the fall, Terry will be oh' and running to Man- hattan College, where he hopes to gain the nec- essary training towards a degree in Electrical Engineering. JAMES EDWARD CONNORS Indoor Track lg Outdoor Track 1,2g Honor So- ciety II: l,2. Society is built upon trust Jim hails from Good Shepherd parish. In his four years at the Prep, his warm and witty sayings have often enlightened many a dull period. He remains as the undefeated Crossword Puzzlei' champ of the Prep. Although he possesses a strong antipathy for English and Geometry, Jim managed to excel in Chemistry and Algebra. He was the only boy to succeed in burning a hole completely through his Chemistry workbook us- ing only sulphuric acid. When not experimenting with acids Jim enjoys bowling, basketball and swimming. He has decided to further his educa- tion by going to Manhattan College. Muffy? Qffwefgqawe JAMES THOMAS COSTELLO Intramurals 1,2,35 Cross Country 1. Patience and gentleness is power , Jim attended St. John's Grammar School and from there he traveled to Barrytown. He entered the Prep in his senior year and immediately took a firm foothold in Manhattan's activities. He brought with him en eifervescent personality as well as scholastic and athletic abilities. Due to his frankness and honest countenance, Jim found no difficulty in renewing old friendships and be- ginning new ones. He plans to attend Manhattan College this fall and we all wish him the greatest success in his bright future. RAYMOND JAMES COSGROVE Honor Society II: 1,25 Catechetical Society 45 Vice-President A.D.C. 45 Booster Club 45 Intra- murals 15 Dance Committee 45 Prom Committee 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Still pleased to teach, but yet not proud to know One can hardly find a more affable and lht- hearted fellow than Ray. A worthy representative of St. Margaret's, Cosy can always be seen wherever happenings, convivial of nature, occur. Having a distinct aversion to Math and Science, Ray has always been a major bulwark of the Liberal Arts course, which helll take at Man- hattan. He is usually seen with F. Segers and J. McEntee but recently he has been associated with the parking lot crowd. He prefers good books, money and girls, and had a ball at the Senior Prom. A valued member of the Catechet- ical Society and Vice-President of his class A.D.C., Ray's congenial personality and charm- ing manner will always be his most valuable assets. DENNIS VINCENT CORTISSOZ Cross Counrty lg Indoor Track 25 Baseball 2, Dance Committee 3,43 Prom Committee 4, Christ- mas Play 4, Class Paper 1. Let exercise alternate with rest Denny is a Sacred Heart boy. His warm humor and witty remarks have enlightened many a dull and difficult period. Balboa has a great liking for the lunch period, girls and sports. Among his dislikes are Mathematics and coming to school on Mondays. John Flanagan, Bob Eliseo and Bernie Dolan can always be found together con- versing with Dennis. Senior Year was Dennis' biggest thrill at the Prep. Dennis intends to con- tinue his educational career at Manhattan College. Lots of luck, Denny. V W? U TIMOTHY PAUL CRONIN Cross Country lg Indoor Track 23 Student Coun- cil 4. I What a man has, so much is he sure of Tim, another of St. John's alumni, entered the Prep in '53 and immediately was accepted with admiration and respect by his fellow classmates. Heading for a career as a Certified Public Ac- countant, he will enter Manhattan College this fall. He is always seen in the company of John Hauprich and Richard Barrett, among many others. Tim is assured of great success as an accountant because of his perspicacity and intel- ligence. He, in the future, will prove to be one of the Prep's most successful graduates. ROBERT JOSEPH CUMMINGS Baseball 3, Intramurals 3g Varsity Letter Club 3, Honor Society II: 2,3g St. La Salle Auxiliary Booster Club 4, Student Council 4. What thin partitions sense from thought divide Another of Good Shepherd's alumni here at the Prep, Bob has become an integral part of senior machinery. His wit and humor have en- livened more than one gloomy day and he will be sorely missed after graduation. On campus, he is always seen in company with James Connors, John Curry and Daniel Sheehan. Always enjoying a good Mathematics and Science course, Bob will enter the Engineering School of Manhattan Col- lege and study Civil Engineering. Assured success is prophesied for Bob, both in college and through the years ahead. filagtgng VWMZKQMMM. ROBERT KEVIN CURLEY Honor Society II: 1,2 5 Indoor Track 1,4g Outdoor Track 1,43 Varsity Letter Club 4, Public Speak- ing 1,23 Yearbook Booster Club 1,2,3,4g St. La Salle Auxiliary Booster Club 1,2,3,4g Student Council 4. Human improvement is from within outward Bob, a St. John's alumnus, has completed four very successful years at the Prep and will continue his intellectual training at the University of Flori- da. He has an avid interest in Marine Zoology and Marine Botany due, of course, to his many ex- peditions into the Floridian Everglades. The Jun- ior Prom was Bob's most gratifying experience in high school. He is always seen in the company of Albert Derivan, Richard Carella, Patrick Byrne and Herb Sweeny. We are sure that whatever state Bob settles in, he will make a great success. Nr Gert ALBERT THOMAS DERIVAN Outdoor Track 2g A.D.C. Officer lg Honor So- ciety I: 1,2,3,4g Honor Society II: lg Student Council 4, Dance Committee 4g Prom Commit- tee 4g Science Club 3. Nothing is so dear and precious as time Al, hailing from St. Mary's, has been extremely active in science affairs, as is shown by his win- ning fifth place in the junior science contest which was held throughout the entire state of New York. Al wants to go on to college and become an engineer specializing in the field of electronics. In his spare time he likes to be a ham radio operator as well as attending dances and parties. His best subjects, of course, are Math and Science, while his poorest was history. Al may be found almost anywhere with either Robert Curley or Richard Carella. JOHN PATRICK CURRY Honor Society II: 1,45 Catechetical Society 4g St. La Salle Auxiliary 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Custom is almost a second nature One of St. John's most successful graduates is John Curry, whose appearance at Manhattan in 1953 proved to be the start of the career of one of Manhattan's most beloved students. He is known as one of the friendliest boys in the senior class and has many friends. Among these are included Patrick McSweeny, John J. Sullivan, Thomas Burns, John Byrne, Robert Cummings and many others. In fact there are few who do not enjoy the moments when John is around. After graduating from the Prep, John will remain a Manhattan man and enter the Engineering School of the College. If history is any indication of the future, John will make not only a success- ful engineer, but also a line citizen. DJ . BERNARD PETER DOLAN Baseball 2, Indoor Track 2, Class Officer 3g Honor Society I: 1,2g Honor Society II: 3,4g Student Council 4, Dance Committee 4. The best way to gain a friend is to be one Bernie, a Sacred Heart alumnus, entered the Prep with the rest of us in 1953. Immediately, he was at home in both athletics as well as scholastic endeavors. His friends include James Wilson, John Nunan and Michael Hyland, as well as many others. Bernie will enter Manhattan College this fall and we are sure that he will become a grand success in the future. ROBERT ALBERT DITULLIO Cross Country 1, Indoor Track 1,2g Intramurals 3, Honor Society 1: 13 Honor Society II: 2, Prom Committee 4, Class Newspaper 1g Yearbook Staff 4. Look not thou down but up! A Yonkers man, Dee got the biggest kick out of the class outing in the second year. Geometry, Latin and Chemistry came easily to Dee but a combination of Math and Science in senior year was a little harder to take. His great talent of drawing was put to good use by the Yearbook Staif. Dee's major diversions are basketball, base- ball, cars and driving. Lunch periods find him at the Parking Lot, usually in the company of Rich McGahan, Jack Nunan and Bernie Dolan. Dee is planning to enter the Air Force, the radar division, to be specific. ' EAW DANIEL AUGUSTINE DORAN Honor Society II: 1,2,3g Student Council CVice- Presidentj 43 Cross Country lg Swimming 2,3g Varsity Letter Club 3, Public Speaking 2,3g Year- book Booster Club 1,2,3,4g Prom Committee 4g Dance Committee 3,4g Glee Club 4. I t is better to wear out, than to rust out Dan, one of the most amiable and well-liked students in the Senior class, is typical of the Ivy League in America today. Possessing a keen wit and his never ending smile, Dan has partaken in numerous sports and committees throughout his four years at the Prep. As a result of his captivat- ing personality, he is known in every corner of the school. Dan's greatest highlight while at the Prep was his election to the Vice-Presidency of the Student Council in his senior year. He ex- celled in Latin and Religion, while he shunned Math and Physics. Among Dan's interests are a self-regulated dance committee, females, cars and the GIANTSf' He dislikes hostile teachers and social reform. Dan associates with John McCabe, Frank Xavier, Dennis McGean, Thomas Wynne, and Terry Cooney. Ogygcyt UWM! ZMMJ EDWARD JOHN DOYLE Baseball 2, Cross Country 1g Intramurals 35 Class Officer 4, Yearbook Booster 1,2,3g St. La Salle Auxiliary Booster 1,2,3,4g Dance Commit- tee 3. Why care for grammar as long as we are good? Ed came to the Prep from Longfellow Junior High School. During his four years here, he made many friends among whom we mention Pat Healy, Ed Krayer, John Carey, Al Gorlich, Bill Emery, Martin McCormack, and Francis Amato. At the present time, Ed hasn't decided as to whether he will attend college in the fall, but we can be certain that whatever trade Ed enters, he will attain his goal and proceed from there into the halls of fame. DANIEL PATRICK DUFFY Cross Country lg Indoor Track l,2,3, Outdoor Track l,3g Intramurals 1,3g Honor Society 1: l,2,3,4g Student Council 4. He lives who dies to win a lasting name Duff, hailing from St. Judeis parish, has left his mark scholastically on the Prep. His greatest moment was achieving an average of 97.4 in the first quarter to place second in the senior year. His many likes include Math, roller skating, and sports in general. He was also a great asset to the J .V. track team. Dan's many school buddies in- clude Dave Barch, Harry Edwards and Jack Hauprich. Dan will continue his education at Manhattan in the Electrical Engineering Depart- ment. Wfae r 49 KENNETH JOSEPH DUGAN Honor Society II: lg Public Speaking lg Class Officer lg Cross Country lg Indoor Track 1, Out- door Track 1, Catechists 4. Fortune favors the audacious Ken, a worthy representative of Our Lady of Martyris, is a most pleasant fellow. An emigrant to Yonkers, Ken can always be counted among those who are helpful, sincere and most amicable. Bucking for a Business Degree from Manhattan, Ken lists among his favorite subjects, History, English and Business Law. Duke', possesses an authoritative yet friendly air that has won him many friends including Pat Healy, John Carey, and Frank Amato. After hours, Ken usually be seen at Francis Edwards' with some member of the opposite sex. He is also a member of the vast and fascinating clientele of Little Pops. Besides occasionally tickling the piano, Duke lists among his preferences, study and lunch periods, physics class, and provocative conversations. Ken is somewhat like his brothers who have preceded him, in that he is an intelligent, congenial fellow and a firm supporter of the senior class. It is our pleasure to wish Ken good luck. We are surei he will succeed. 'Meer JAMES FRANCIS EGAN Honor Society II: lg Student Council 4, Cross Country fMgr.J 2, Indoor Track CMgr.J 2, Out- door Track CMgr.J 1,25 Varsity Letter Club 2. Never say more than is necessary Jim, a reticent and peaceful living student, hails from Good Shepherd, and is currently employed in the Riverdale Branch of the New York Public Library. While at the Prep, Jim took part in several extra-curricular activities. His most enjoy- able subjects are Chemistry and Mathematics. Classical music, playing records and T.V. are among Jim's likes. Jim can usually be seen fraternizing with Edmond McGrath, Pat Byrne, and Joe Cahill. HARRY THOMAS EDWARDS Honor Society II: 1,2,3,4, Student Council 4, Dance Committee 3,4g Prom Committee 4. We hail science as man's truest friend and noblest helper Harry, an extremely jovial and mild-mannered fellow, is most unusual in that he is a combination of intelligence and pleasant level-headedness. Universally known as an ardent Mathematics and Science enthusiast, he is most often found trying to explain that centimeters are measured in ohms. Harry may be listed among those who are truly students. Always conscientious about all phases of study, he is usually found among the scholastic leaders of his class. He enjoys good times in general but secretly he prefers analyzing dry cell batteries and electric circuits. We are sure to miss Harry's smile and characteristic good humor, as he will be attending Rensselaer Tech next year. C1441-L5 g.,..L.e,A,i ROBERT RALPH ELISEO Baseball lg Honor Society II: 1,2g Prom Com- mittee 3,4g Dance Committee 3,4: Yearbook Staff 4. Let George do if' Bob-o is one of the few students at the Prep who seems to have his fingers in the pie con- stantly. His vibrant personality, supplemented by a trigger sense of humor, makes him a man whose friendship is valued by all who know him. Bob was a charter, though non-participating member, of the Parking Lot Society. A defender of his country, Bob is a member of the New York National Guard. His greatest moment was his graduation. His buddies are many, but among the foremost are Willy Tortoriello, Jim Wilson and Bob Pattwell. JOHN WILLIAM EGAN Honor Society I: 1,3g Honor Society II: 2: Bas- ketball lg Cross Country 1, Student Council 4: Intramurals 1,2,3. The proof of the pudding is in the eating Iggy is a Visitation man, cheerful of mind and frame. The subjects which come most natu- rally to him are Math and Science. The greatest moment in John's high school career was his election to the Student Council. The main objects of this young man's attention are food, sports, listening to the radio, and the Gym door before Basketball games. Iggy will be shedding the warmth of his hardy personality for the next four years at Manhattan College, while he studies for his Engineering Degree. Wm WILLIAM STRATTON EMERY Cross Country 3,4g Outdoor Track 2,3,4 fMgr.Jg Intramurals l,2,3g Class Officer 2g Archconfra- ternity Officer 25 Honor Society 1: 15 Honor So- ciety II: 2g Dance Committee 4, Varsity Letter Club 4. Young in limbs, in judgment old Wild Bill is a student who will be long re- membered at the Prep as an individual who al- ways had his finger in the pie. Bill is a lover of fine art, fine clothes, classical music, good food, in summation, the better things in life. He often gets upset from too much noise. Bill has often demonstrated his poetic talents by his verses on the everyday affairs of high school life. Bill ex- celled in Math while at the Prep and has his sights on the engineering profession for his future. His big moment at the Prep was the reception of his school ringg his greatest accomplishment was his winning of an N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship, one of the few Prep students to be awarded one. fafhdalf JOHN DAVID ESHOO Honor Society I: 1,2,3,4g Cross Country 25 Swim- ming 25 Intramurals l,2,3g Class Oflicer 2 fVice- Presidentl 3 fPresidentJg Archconfraternity Offi- cer 2g Catechetical Society 45 Student Council 4, Dance Committee 3,4, Prom Committee 3,4g Glee Club l,4. He is a perpetual fountain of sense Esh is what you might call a very likable fellow. During his four years at the Prep, he was elected several times to offices of various organiza- tions. He is a solid supporter of all social func- tions and athletic activities. He doesn't have trouble attracting the opposite sex since he had acquired a position as a lifeguard at Rockaway. John has the ambition to become a doctor and his inherent ability to comprehend Science and Math will help him greatly. He can often be found with his buddies Ed Ralf and Bill Tortoriello. Armed with his vivacious personality and his scholastic aptitude, the future looks bright for him at Manhattan College. JOHN WILLIAM FLANAGAN Baseball 2, Cross Country 1, Intramurals 25 Class Officer CPresidentJ 1, Honor Society II: 1,43 Dramatics 4. If the hat its wear it John, who has been well known since his fresh- man year, has gained the admiration and praise of the entire Prep. History and English were his best friends while Math was his deadliest enemy. Outside of school, John likes to play league hockey and collect show albums, besides making tape recordings of his favorite records. Duke, as his fellow students nicknamed him, plans to attend Manhattan College and become an ac- countant. He may be found at any time of the school day with either Dennis Cortissoz or Tom McManus. 34 I Joi, MQ MICHAEL THOMAS FLANNERY Honor Society II: 1,25 Dance Committee 3,43 Prom Committee 3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3. Do not do today what you can put off till tomorrow An alumnus of St. John's, Pee-Wee found many friends at the Prep. A solid citizen of the Parking Lot Society, Pee-Wee can be found with Bob Pattwell. A good citizen of his country, he is a member of the National Guard. After classes, he has been employed as a counterman and as a iloorman. In his free time he enjoys movies and parties. During school hours, Pee-Wee had a pref- erence for English and Religion, while Spanish troubled him. Later, he plans to attend Manhattan College as a Pre-Law student. .rea W KEVIN MICHAEL GALLAGHER Honor Society I: lg Honor Society II: 2, Student Council 4, Yearbook Booster Club 1, Varsity Letter Club 3, Basketball Manager 2,3g Cross Country lg Intramurals l,3. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble Kevin has been a consistent and arduous worker while at the Prep. Hailing from St. Brendan's, Kevin has been well-liked by everyone who be- came acquainted with him. During this past year he has probably touched more books than any other senior, he held a job at the New York Public Library. Passing the Latin Regents was his happiest moment at the Prep. Geometry and Social Science were among his most interesting subjects, while Physics and Trigonometry were his most deadly enemies. Kevin finds great enjoyment in football, basketball, records and, of course, the fairer sex. Kevin can be seen with Richard Carella, Tom Burns, Dan Duffy and Bob Gorman. His intended profession is that of a Certified Public Accountant, and we all wish him enormous suc- cess at Manhattan College in the Fall. JOHN JOSEPH FUMO Variety's the very spice of life and gives it all its flavor John, a graduate of St. Rosalia's parish, entered Manhattan in the middle of the senior year, where he was received by the students as if they had known him since his freshman year. In the past few months he has made many friends, due, of course, to his amiable manner and honesty. The boys with whom he is most frequently seen are Robert Stosser and James Costello. John is as yet undecided about which of two colleges to enter this fall, but regardless of which he attends, he will make his mark as a diligent student. He does plan to study electrical engineering, however, and we are sure he will become a great success. fd ALFRED PETER GORLICH Cross Country 1,23 Indoor Track 1,25 Outdoor Track 1,2,4g Intramurals lg Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4g Class Ofiicer 2 CPresidentJg Archconfra- ternity Officer 3, Honor Society II: lg Dance- Committee 4, Prom Committee 4. He that has patience may compass anything f'Reb,', an alumnus of Holy Name, moved to the Jersey side of the Hudson River two years ago, disappointing the entire city of New York. An exceptional all-round athlete, Al aided the Track Team with his continual victories in both track and field events. His weaknesses are food, sports, and girls, however, he acridly detests crowds of people, excluding Pat Healy, Bill Em- ery, Ed Doyle, Ed Krayer and Marty McCor- mack. These fellows may be found adjacent to the juke box in De De's Restaurant. Al's greatest moment was Graduation Day which we all know will lead to four enjoyable years in Manhattan College. JOHN FRANCIS GLACKIN Yesterday will not be called again John has the distinction of being the only person in the senior class who can remain awake during the Math period. He has many friends, which is no surprise, since he is the type of fellow who would make one of your closest friends. Among his associates are Roger Lesser, Joe OlLeary, Bob Eliseo, Bill Tortoriello, and Bill Weaver. An avid sports fan, he enjoys a good baseball game. John intends to enter Manhattan College this fall. We are certain that upon gradu- ation, John will reach the goal at which he is aiming. 6gAw!?JflZX ROBERT EDWARD GORMAN Student Council 45 Honor Society I: 35 Honor Society II: 1,2,45 Yearbook Booster Club ,45 A.D.C. Oiiicer 2,45 Class Oliicer 25 Intramurals 3,45 Dance Committee.45 Dramatics 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Cross Country 25 Indoor Track 2. Memory, the treasurer and guardian of all things The Jasper sports announcer, Bob reached the height of his high school career when he covered the Christian Brothers, Tournament in December 1956. Bob hopes to make announcing his career, for his reputation as a sports expert is known throughout the school. He has also been very active in the A.D.C. and was elected Secretary of the School Chapter in his senior year. A Good Shepherd man, Bob will attend Manhattan Col- lege next fall. if 37 E2 JOSEPH LEWIS GRANQUIST Cross Country 1,25 Indoor Tr-ack 25 A.D.C. Oth- cer 4. His hair was not more sunny than his heart Granny is a truly cheerful individual. Yet he can become serious, meditative and can ex- pound many worthwhile theories. Joe is a fastidi- ous dresser and can be praised for his inherent good taste. From St. Mary's in Yonkers, Gran- ny keeps himself busy by caddying at the Fair- view' Country Club. A future candidate for a Business Degree from Manhattan, he is assured of a prosperous career because of his friendly air and admirable sincerity. These same qualities have won Joe many good friends including Frank Amato, Richard McGahan and Edward Krayer. JOHN PETER HAUPRICH Cross Country 1, Intramurals I 5 Honor Society I: 1gHonor Society II: 1. The love of money is the root of all evil Another of St. Raymond's alumni, John entered Manhattan in 1953 and was immediately ac- cepted as one of the school's most friendly stu- dents. During the last four years, he has worked steadily in athletics and in scholastic endeavor. Jack has always been popular, and his many friends would seem to prove that statement. He is always seen with David Barch, Daniel Duffy, Timothy Cronin, Richard Barrett, and many others. After he graduates from the Prep, he will remain a Manhattan man and enter the engineer- ing school. He will major in electrical engineering. We are sure that he will become a great success. yah Qlfejacff WWW I JOHN JOSEPH HAYDE Honor Society II: 3,43 Debating lg Public Speak- ing lg Dramatics 1. To err is human, to forgive divine Although John is a newcomer to the Prep, he has swiftly become accustomed to the daily rou- tine of life here at Manhattan. John came to us from Barrytown, where he spent his first two years. His special interest in Math and Science has helped him choose engineering as his future profession, he will attend the electrical engineer- ing school at Manhattan College come September. John's most impressive moment yvhile in High School was attending Midnight Mass at Barry- town during his second year. Among his many interests are football, photography, hunting, and a Saturday night date. John is renowned as a staunch supporter of Irish, classical, popular, and Hillbilly music. He is often found with his fellow Bronxites, Eugene Nolan, Bob Eliseo, and Jimmy Wilson. lgomfz 10025, JAMES JOSEPH HEELEN Baseball 4, Cross Country 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Varsity Letter Club 4, Honor Society I: 1,3g Honor Society II: 2,45 Yearbook Booster Club 3,4g St. La Salle Auxiliary Booster Club 2, Dance Committee 4g Prom Committee 43 Dramatics 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Laws are made to be broken One of St. Raymond's prodigies, Jimmy has the unique distinction of being the only Prep boy to go to the Newport Tournament and not be a member of the Basketball team. After graduation he will enter the engineering school in Manhattan College and study electrical engineering. He has a large retinue of friends among whom we men- tion Robert Gorman, Robert Janson, Daniel Doran, Arthur Martin and Peter Waters. One of the most loved seniors of the class, he is sure to make his way successfully in college and later, when he makesproiitable his engineering career. PATRICK JOHN HEALY Cross Country 1, Indoor Track lg Intramurals 2, Honor Society 11: 1, Dance Committee 3, Prom Committee 4. ln skating over thin ice, our safety is in our speed g'Heely, noted for his calm composure and sagacious opinions, is considered by all as a true friend, one who will always come through in a clutch. Pat is a firm supporter of basketball, hockey, football, GIRLS, pizza and good solid music? He may be found somewhere around Broadway or the Prep in the company of Eddie Krayer, Ed Doyle, Marty McCormack, Bill Weav- er and Tom Wynne. Pat opposes suit jackets, however he is classified as one of the best dressed young men of the school, he dislikes long talkers, fast talkers, and the last study period of the school day. Among his greatest moments were Gradua- tion Day and the awarding of his diploma. ,wma EDWARD MICHAEL HOWE Honor Society II: lg Student Council 4, Intra- murals 1,2,3. The manner of giving is worth more than the gift Buddy won his recommendation to Manhat- tan from Incarnation and three years later, enter- ing his senior year came his greatest moment in high school. His conscientiousness and hard work won him a place on the Student Council to climax his high school days. On a rainy Monday morn, you can find him in Harry's with his as- sociates, Jack Mahody, Mike Murphy, and Jim Heiman, conversing on their lost weekend. He dislikes those Monday mornings and Mathematics, but goes for the Sciences, weekends and GIRLS. He wants to be an electrician and all the J aspers wish him all the luck in the world. JAMES EDWARD- -I-IEIMANA Cross Country lg Intramurals 1,23 Dance Com- mittee 4g Prom Committee 4. A nd there is even a happiness that makes the heart afraid Jim has been a Brothers, boy all the way. He received his first diploma from Incarnation, his old grammar school, and his second from the Prep. You can always find Jim with a smile either in and around Manhattan or in Harry's, with his associates J. T. Sullivan, Matthew Hughes, Jack Mahody, Mike Murphy, and Tom Moroney. Jim has intentions of becoming a naval engineer when he finishes Manhattan. He dislikes classical music, but goes for that Rock in Roll, he is in- terested in football, basketball, and the fairer sex. The class of '57 wishes Jim all the success in the world for his future. was-Tw., QR epadml 154-we MATTHEW JOSEPH HUGHES Student Council 4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Cross Country lg Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4g Yearbook Booster Club 3,4, St. La Salle Auxiliary Booster Club 3,4, Dance Committee 3,45 Prom Committee 4, Archconfraternity Officer fPresidentJ 4. Better late than never Matty was one of the most versatile athletes to come to Manhattan in the class of '57, The great popularity and high respect he gained off the sports held as well as on it was acclaimed when he was elected President of the school chap- ter of the A.D.C. in his senior year. Matty ranks the Newport trip and the winning of the Christian Brothers Tournament as his greatest moments in his high school career. After and around school, you can find Matty in the company of Mike Murphy, Jack Mahody, Jim Heiman, Dan Doran and John McCabe discussing basketball, baseball, or the approaching school dance. rem jx MICHAEL JAMES HYLAND Cross Country 1, Outdoor Track 2g Intramurals lg Class Officer 1,2,3, Archconfraternity Ofiicer 29 Honor Society I: 1,2,3,4g Public Speaking 2,3g Catechetical Society 4, Student Council 4, Dance Committee 3,4, Prom Committee 3,4. I t is always darkest just before the dawn Mike is the type of guy who probably never has any trouble making friends because of his vibrant personality and consistent wit. He has been a constant member of the Honor Society for four years. His popularity led him several times to being elected as a class ofiicer. This year Mike qualified for the finals in the Merit Scholar- ship Examinations. His greatest moment was listening to the Christmas carols sung by children who receive instruction from the Catechist Society of which he is a member. He intends to enter Manhattan College and take up Industrial Chem- istry. With his natural ability to comprehend Math and Chemistry, he should become extremely successful in later life. ROBERT HERMAN JANSON Honor Society II: 3, Dance Committee 3,4g Prom Committee 4g Glee Club 45 Yearbook Staff 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Basketball l,2. Some come to take their ease and sleep an act or two Bob, a constant source of laughter at the Prep since his first day of school, has set his sights for a B.B.A. at Queens College. He associated with Mike Hyland, Jim Heelan and Jim Burdett on the campus and in the classroom. Bob has a nasty habit of falling asleep in class, but he is usually disturbed by the perturbed teachers. He enjoys cars, girls, and the root of all evil,'7 MONEY. Bob is very industrious in holding many jobs, most of them during the wee hours of the morning, while attending school. This may very well be the reason for his relaxed mood in school. We all hope that Bob becomes a big suc- cess in this Big, Wide-Awake World into which he shall shortly plunge with all guns blazing. 42 CHRISTOPHER PATRICK KEANE Cross Country lg Intramurals l,2,3g Honor So- ciety I: 2,3,4g Honor Society II: 1. Brother, Brother, we are both in the wrong! Chris, a rugged individualist, hopes to set his mark on the world by becoming a successful engi- neer after graduating from Stevens College. He provides quite a few laughs in class by demon- strating his unlimited ability to understand Trigo- nometry. Money, food and sleep are his.favorite items and he seems to receive enough of them. Chris can usually be found in the presence of Jim Heelan, Bob Gorman, Don Brennan and John McCabe. Chris has held some very lucrative posi- tions, especially as a messenger in business houses. The greatest moment that Chris experienced at the Prep was the bulletin that he attained a pass- ing grade in the Third Year Latin Regents. We all hope that Chris obtains his wish and becomes the big success he wants to be. JAMES EDWARD KILMURRY Honor Society II: l,2,3g Cross Country 1,2g In- door Track 1,2g Intramurals 1,2,3g Prom Com- mittee 4. Comb down his hair. Look! I t stands upright The KILLER is famous for his sharp-pointed humor. Jim can be seen anywhere and every- where conniving new ways in which to beat the study period. Mathematics and History have proven most appealing to him, while Spanish pre- sented a problem. His associates in class are Gene Pasquarelli and Bob Pattwell. Besides working steadfastly in between periods, Jim could be found maneuvering his umobile desk up and down the aisles. We all wish Jim multam fortunam at Indiana Tech, where Electronics will be his eventual goal. JOSEPH PATRICK KENNEDY Cross Country fMgr.J lg Class Officer CTreas.J 2, Honor Society I: 1,2,3,4g Student Council 4. The cautious seldom err 'The expression, 'LEarly to Rise, sums up Joe in a phrase. An Incarnation graduate, Joe can be found diligently working at his desk in the wee hours of the morning, catching up with anything he missed the previous day. Dubbed Bruiser for an unknown reason, he prefers to be called Pat. At National Guard drills, Pat can be found with Bob Pattwell and Mike Sancho. Pat's quiet and sincere personality soon wins over everyone he meets, especially the girls. In the past, Pat has undertaken such jobs as salesman, delivery boy and messenger. In the field of scholastic achievement, Joe might rightly feel a great sense of accomplishment. A constant member of Honor Society I, he put Religion and English at the top of the list and Spanish at the bottom. Pat's future points to a degree and a career in electrical engineering. iotwiat vw CORNELIUS EDWARD LEARY Honor Society I: l,2,3g Honor Society II: 3,4g Student Council 4, Baseball l,2g Cross Country lg Intramurals lg Varsity Letter Club 3. An honest marfs word is as good as his bond The tall Texan, from St. Barnabas, has al- ways been a good friend of the Prep. A staunch advocate of the closed window, Neil has made history with the I.V. Baseball squad. His dexterity for helding line drives and his explosive power at bat have amazed quite a few, and will never be forgotten. His baseball varsity letter has made him world renowned. Neil describes his future engineering pursuits, 'Tm not as crazy as Harry. Accordingly, after hours, he may be found with Mr. Edwards and a flock of admiring beauties and also may be found slaving at the local A 8: P. Neil, we are sure, has a prosperous and well de- served engineering career ahead. 44 EDWARD JOSEPH KRAYER Honor Society II: l,2,3,4g Class Oflicer l,3. T 0 be strong is to be happy The daily trip from Astoria, which takes- a few hours, was typical of the effort that Ed displayed in all his subjects. Ed enjoys tinkering with cars, and participating in telephone conversations with some of his best friends. Graduation and the re- ception of the senior ring were Ed's biggest mo- ments at the Prep. One can readily lind him with John Carey, Joe Granquist and Willie Weaver. Ed was known through the Prep for his fancy taste in clothes, some articles being a pair of zebra striped pants, several bolo ties and many styles of sports shirts. Ed plans to go into auto mechanics after graduation. avweejwva ROGER JOHN LESSER Student Council 4, Baseball 2,3,4g Cross Country l,2g Indoor Track l,2g Outdoor Track l,2g Intra- murals l,2,3g Varsity Letter Club 3,4g School Paper 4. Learn calm to face whafs pressing Rog,,' one of our best baseball players, gradu- ated from St. John's. From that very first day, Roger has enjoyed a feeling of popularity which can be attributed to his affable manner in acquir- ing friends. Among these are Tom O'Leary, Joe O'Leary, John Glackin, Ed Starke and others. Roger has big plans for his future, in that he intends to succeed as an executive. To fulfill his destiny, he will attend Manhattan College. Scho- lastically, as well as athletically, Roger will be a great success. if. L JACKSON LI Honor Society II: 2,3g Track lg Class Treasurer 4, Track Int. lg Class Paper 3g Prepster 4g Booster Club l,2,3,4g Yearbook Staff 4. Economy is a savings bank, into which men drop pennies, and get dollars in return Jack is one of the better known members of the student body. Well-liked by all, Jackson can usually be seen with camera in hand or hand in wallet, distributing formidable sums to F. Segcrs or R. Cosgrove. Jackson loves money, likes to sleep and enjoys movies. A connoisseur of exotic dishes, he is, among other things, a loyal sup- porter of the N. Y. Times, a lively conversation- alist and a most cordial host. A Math and Science devotee, he looks forward to a fruitful career in engineering. Jack'l is universally known for his quickness of motion, mile-wide grin and for his 'refreshing candor. An individual mind, Jackson has made major contributions to the general out- look of his class. In short, he is one of the most popular members of the senior class. Indeed, he is one student who will not soon be forgotten. JOHN JOSEPH MAHODY Intramurals 2,33 Debating 2,3,4g Public Speaking 2,3,4, fOflicer 3Jg Yearbook Booster 3,43 St. La Salle Auxiliary Booster Club 2,39 Dance Com- mittee 3,4g Prom Committee 4. The object of oratory alone is not truth, but persuasion The Boy with the Golden Voice came to Manhattan three years ago from the J uniorate at Barrytown. Since that time John has gained a reputation as the finest public speaker in the class of '57. He has won numerous awards in open competition throughout the city as a debater and public speaker, and his innate ability will help him greatly in his ambition to become a lawyer. He has accumulated many everlasting friendships in the school, among whom are Mike Murphy, Matty Hughes, Tom Nestor, Jim McHale and Edward Howe. Before and after classes, Jack can be cornered in Harry's talking over some business law case or those Saturday nights. AWWA? EDWARD ALBERT MALLON Dance Committee 4. Practice makes perfect Ed came to the Prep in his senior year from Immaculate Conception High School in New Jersey. He ranks senior year as his biggest mo- ment in high school. Possessing a line personality and a keen interest in his studies, Ed is a valuable contribution to the Prep. The future holds many things in store for him, starting with a Pre-Law course at Manhattan College following his gradu- ation. Among his many new friends, we include Michael Murphy, James Heiman and Martin Mc- Cormack. We are sure Ed will be one of the most exceptional lawyers ever to graduate from the Prep. QW WW? ARTHUR JOSEPH MARTIN Honor Society II: 2,33 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basket- ball l,2,3,43 Cross Country 13 Intramurals 13 Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4Q Class Ofiicer 43 Prom Committee 43 Dance Committee 43 School Paper 43 Glee Club 43 Dramatics 1. Think', I Artie, through the past four years, has proved himself a versatile athlete as well as an energetic and conscientious student. One of St. Raymond's representatives to the Prep, Artie made himself at home immediately, adding many, new acquaint- ances to his list of friends. He is seen most often, however, with Pete Waters, Tom O'Brien, Joe Sambuco and Bob Janson. Artie, a fine student, will enter Kings Point College this fall to study under.the Liberal Arts Program. His amicable disposition, along with his perseverance, is des- tined to guide him on the path to success. JAMES MATTHEW MALLOY Cross Country l,2,3,43 Indoor Track l,2,3,4 CCo-Capt. 453 Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4 CCo-Capt. 4g Intramurals 2,33 Varsity Letter Club 2,3,43 Class Officer 2,33 Archconfraternity Ofiicer 2,33 Honor Society l:1,2,3,43 Public Speaking 1,2,3,43 Yearbook Booster Club 1,2,3,43 Student Council 43 Dance Committee 3,43 Prom Committee 3,43 School Paper 43 Yearbook Staff 1,43 St, La Salle Auxiliary Booster Club 1,2. T rack today, Brother? A most active member of the Senior Class, Jim arrived at the Prep from St. John's. His greatest moments in the past four years came while par- ticipating in his favorite extra-curricular activities: winning medals at the Penn Relays and a trophy for public speaking. Jim used his track and public speaking abilities in another favorite pursuit, that of the opposite sex. A continuous member of Honor Society I, Jim found History most inter- esting and Spanish the least enjoyable. At track meets and basketball games, parties and dances, Jim can be found in the company of Bob Pattwell, Tom Wynne, Terry Cooney and Charlie Mc- Caghey. In September, Jim will attend Manhattan College and go on to a career as a pediatrician and general practitioner. fdfzwji WMZZQD WIWEUU MARTIN DAVID MCCORMACK Honor Society II: 1,2,3,4, Debating 1, Cross Country 1, Outdoor Track 1,2g Swimming 2, Intramurals l,2,3,4g Yearbok Bootser Club 2g Public Speaking lg Dance Committee 3,4g Prom Committee 4. Talk of nothing but business, and dispatch that business quickly The Friendliest boy from Incarnation proved himself a well-rounded athlete and scholar and became one of the most popular business law men of '57, His most glorious moment was Grad- uation when his thoughts were directed to his future at Manhattan College and his ultimate goal, an executive position in the world of Busi- ness. He hates to get up in the morning, however, once he is up, he knows how to exploit to his advantage cars, girls and money. He can be found before and after school at De-De's with Pat Healy, Jim Murphy, Ed Krayer, Ed Raff and Al Gorlich. His future looks promising and all the grads of ,57 know that he will conquer college as he did High School. JOHN THOMAS MCCABE Honor Society II: 1,2,3,4g Public Speaking 1,2, 3,43 Debating lg Cross Country l,2g Outdoor Track 2, Intramurals 3, Dance Committee 3,4, Prom Committee 4, Dramatics 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Science Club 3. O brave new world, That has such people in it John came from the far North, Yonkers, and specifically from Sacred Heart Grammar School. He followed in the footsteps of his brother and became one of the most elegant speakers in the class of '57. He demonstrated his talent a number of times before the student body and the School Chapter of the A.D.C. John has excelled in His- tory and English and dreaded Latin and Mathe- matics. He will enter the Liberal Arts School in Manhattan College and hopes to be a personnel manager in the future. He has held down such positions as busboy, clerk and bellboy. John especially enjoys cars and spends most of his money on the opposite sex. He can often be found in the Lodge,, with his associates Denny Mc- Gean, Frank Xavier, Dan Doran and John Mc- Lean. All the J aspers are confident that John will do well in his chosen profession. JAMES FRANCIS MCENTEE Honor Society ll: 1,23 Cross Country lg Intra- murals 1,3g Yearbook Booster Club 1,33 St. La Salle Auxiliary Booster Club lg Dance Committee 43 Prom Committee 4g Dramatics 4, Yearbook Staff 4. There is nothing new except what is forgotten .lim is a student of many facets. He possesses the qualities of a wry humorist as well as the profound observation of a philosopher. He came to the Prep in 1953 and immediately became well- liked and respected. After a stay at Barrytown, Jim continued his studies here at the Prep. A golf enthusiast, his favorite pastimes include con- versing, playing basketball and attending Business Law periods. With his unmistakable ambulatory style, Jim can be seen with Ray Cosgrove, Mike Murphy, and John Mahody discussing the plight of the St. Margaret's basketball team. Mac will go to Manhattan after graduation and enter the advertising field. With his finesse and conversa- tional abilities, plus his keen intelligence, success will be his. 4 imitate. 772051521 RICHARD PATRICK MCGAHAN Baseball 2, Intramurals 3,4g Prom Committee 4. A good reputation is more valuable than money A wide grin and apt quotation characterize Dick, a faithful Yonkerite from St. Mary's. An adherent of the Parking Lot crew, Dick, with John Nunan and Bob Di Tuillio, relates his old J .V. Baseball days. Who can forget Dick's blazing fast-ball and sporadic history at bat. While on the team, Dick was a fervent member of the bench-jockeyfs association, responsible for many an uproarious moment. Physics and Trig have few charms for Dick as he found History tops at the Prep. Spanish was always an interesting', subject for Dick, since Spanish periods were al- ways described as eventful Dick is among those who will be taking Science next year and some day hopes to be accosted as R. McGahan, M.D. DENNIS JOSEPH MCGEAN Basketball l, Cross Country l, Indoor Track l, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Honor Society I: l,2,3, Hon- or Society II: 4, St. La Salle Auxiliary Booster Club 4, Student Council 4, Dance Committee 3,4, Prom Committee 4. Welcome as kindly showers to long parchea' earth To begin with, Den is a wit of the first order. This, along with his mild, extremely likable dis- position, makes him an interesting personality. His humorous, yet worthwhile dissertations run the gamut from the philosophy of science to an analysis of vast clientele of Francis Edwards? This centrally located refreshment parlor in Yon- kers has had the honor of employing Den and his thesis on practical advantages of the evasion tacticv will not soon be forgotten. 'fStretch comes from the back country of Yonkers and lists, among others, John McCabe and Frank Xavier as his Prep friends. A student of scholarship char- acter, Denl' has selected Manhattan for engi- neering and with his innate aptitude along these lines, he will do extremely well. WWZWM 0 ' WWW EDMOND PATRICK MCGRATH Student Council 4, Honor Society I: l,2,3,4, Yearbook Booster Club l,2,3, Cross Country CManagerJ 1,2,3, Indoor Track fManagerJ l,2, 3,4, Outdoor Track CManagerJ 1,2,3, Varsity Letter Club 3,4, Public Speaking 3, Dance Com- mittee 3, Dramatics l,4, Radio Book Review Club 4, Class Newspaper 4, Yearbook CEditorJ 4. 'I am a part of all that I have met To some, the job of leading is quite difficult. Not so, however, with Edmond, forthe possesses the gift of leadership and has exercised his powers admirably during his stay. His varied diversions run the gamut from managerial positions with the track squad, to extemporaneous speaking, to fer- vently listening to the Music of the Masters. The ever-present Mr. McGrath is a droll speaker, poet of philosophical trivia, interested in those about him, and is a staunch opponent of tyranny. Edmond's good nature and kindness appear at all times, and he is a most gracious personage, jocu- lar in manner and serious of spirit. Indeed, Ed- mond is an integral part of the organization of the Prep and has had a profound influence on many of his fellow students. With his departure we say, This is the stuff of which leaders are made. 7 Mamie? JOHN JAMES MCLEAN Cross Country lg Outdoor Track 2,4g Swimming l,2,3,4 CCapt. 43, Intramurals 1,2,3g Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4g Class Oliicer 1 CPres.D, 3g Honor Society I: 1,2,3,4g Public Speaking 2, Student Council 4 CSecretaryJ3 Dance Committee 3, 4 CChairmanlg Prom Committee 3,4 fChair- many, Radio Book Club 4. A finished gentleman from top to toe After speaking to Mad, and seeing him in action, the Hrst conclusion you would draw is his quality of leadership. He just has the innate ability to command attention and respect. John has been one of the great swimmers of the Prep. He dem- onstrated his skill by winning many of the meets, and for this reason, was chosen captain in his fourth year. Mad, enjoys playing the piano, girls and work-when he has finished with it. He detests above all, ice cold water in pools. He may usually be found in the company of Frank Xavier, John McCabe, Dennie McGean and Dan Doran. With such an illustrious background we are positive that John will be an extremely capa- ble doctor after graduating from Holy Cross Pre- Med School. JAMES LEE MCHALE Cross Country 2, Indoor Track 3,43 Outdoor Track 2,35 Honor Society l: 4, Honor Society Il: lg Debating lg Yearbook Booster Club 3, St. La Salle Auxiliary Booster Club 3, Student Council 4, Dance Committee 4. Purpose is what gives life a meaning Big Jim, an alumnus of Incarnation, is one of the few fellows who can keep you laughing even after you failed the exams. Jim will always remember his election to the Student Council and his graduation as his greatest moments. He enjoys the company of the opposite gender, baseball, books, and money, but abhores time schedules. Jim, usually found in the midst of Jack Mahody, Marty McCormack, Mike Murphy, Herb Sweeny, and Rich Rauch, intends to become a lawyer by attending Manhattan. Jim should not have any trouble with the mobstersg they will be terrified at the sight of his massive stature. 7 W WW PATRICK WILLIAM MCSWEENEY Cross Country lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Dance Committee 3,4, Prom Committee 4, School Paper 4, Basketball Committee 4. A few honest men are better than numbers Billy, one of our more popular seniors, has a sense of humor and humility which will assist him considerably throughout college and through- out the rest of his life. Indeed, it has already won him the respect of all those who know him. A natural business man, he will enter Manhattan College in the fall and study to become a Certified Public Accountant, a career in which we are sure he will be a great success. His many friends in- clude John Byrne, John J. Sullivan, Thomas Mc- Manus, Thomas Burns and John Curry. He will long be remembered as one of the greater assets of the class of '57. THOMAS WALTER MCMANUS Honor Society II: l,2g Yearbook Booster Club 4, Student Council 4, Cross Country 1,2g Indoor Track l,2g Outdoor Track 1,23 Dramatics P4. From the crown of his head to the soul of his foot, he is all mirth Tom came to us from Good Shepherd and immediately became one of our best students. In senior year, Mac made his bid for fame by assist- ing in the composition of the Christmas play. He also played an important part in the plot of the play. Big Tom often remarked that the best parts of a school day are the Pep Rallies, Assem- blies, Basketball games and Gym periods. The big goal in Tomls life, toward which he is placing all his efforts is his graduation. His many friends include Bob Gorman, John J. Sullivan, Eugene Nolan, Thomas Burns, Richard Pryor and Bill McSweeney. Sbrrsliudfhzs THOMAS PATRICK MORONEY Honor Society 1: 3,4g Honor Society ll: l,2g Debating lg Public Speaking 3, Cross Country l,2,4 CMgr.Dg Indoor Track 2,3 CMgr.Jg Out- door Track 2, Intramurals l,2,3g Varsity Letter Club 4, Dance Committee 3,43 Prom Committee 3,43 Glee Club l,4g Class Newspaper Staff 3 CSports Editorjg Yearbook Staff 4 CEditorJg Prepster 4 CSports Editorj. To whom God wills, there be the victory Tom, the Cat, hailing from Incarnation is a reliable and amicable student, admired by all and ready to defend his views on any topic which one would consider to bring up for discussion. Tom's happiest moment was receiving a recommendation to the Prep. His likes include bow ties, girls, dances and money, but he has an odious resent- ment against eye glasses and Chaucer. The Bishop', will be vividly remembered for assisting in the Christmas show by his masterful perform- ance at the piano. After school, Tom can usually be found fraternizing with his comrades, J. T. Sullivan, Tom Nestor, Herb Sweeny and John Slattery. Tom will enter the Engineering School of Manhattan with the best wishes of the entire senior class. WMM fwfr-Q JIWWPM MICHAEL JAMES MURPHY Honor Society I: 2,4g Honor Society II: 1,39 Debating 1,2,3,4g Public Speaking 1,2,3,4g Dance Committee 3,4g Baseball 2g Cross Country 1,2g Intramurals 1,2,3. The smell of pinewood is soothing to the nerves The Boy Oratorl' gained fame as early as his Freshman Year when he became one of the top debaters in the school. In that year, he helped the Manhattan four-man debating team cop hon- ors in the New York University Debating Tour- nament. Mike has since been on a winning Man- hattan team every year in that Debating Tourna- ment. His debating and public speaking ability, together with his sporadic humor and genial per- sonality, will aid him immensely when he enters the field of Political Science. Murph,' can be found on any school morning refreshing in Har- ry's before he makes his final ascent to the Prep. He can usually be found with Jack Mahody, Jim McEntee, Tom Nestor and Marty McCormack or among some of the other intellectual Business- Law men. THOMAS JOSEPH NESTOR Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 4g Basket- ball lg Intramurals 3. A day spent in a round of strenuous idlenessn Tom is an Incarnation man with line clerical and athletic abilities. During his years at the Prep, Tom preferred History to the Sciences. His greatest moment in high school was his promotion into the senior year. When not practicing at some athletic endeavor, Tom can usually be found on the campus with J. T. Sullivan, Michael Murphy and John Mahody. He will be long remembered for his good sportsmanship both on and off the field. He will attend Manhattan College this fall and is sure to become as much of a success there as he was in the Prep. Ti f EUGENE JOSEPH NOLAN Honor Society II: 35 Dance Committee 3. Jokes are the pepper of conversation and the salt of life Gene came to Manhattan from Barrytown at the beginning of his Junior year. He brought with him a great sense of humor which has been en- joyed by all who have known him. Gene hails from the Bronx and crosses the waters of the Harlem River at the top of the morning with a group of his many friends. He intends to continue his studies at Manhattan College and his greatest ambition is to become a millionaire. Gene has a great love for classical music and turns color at the mention of Newton's laws. Wwe JOSEPH WILLIAM O'BRIEN Student Council 4, Honor Society II: l,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Basketball 3,4g Cross Country lg Intramurals lg Varsity Letter Club 3,4g Class Oihcer 3g Archconfraternity Officer 4, Public Speaking 1,2, Yearbook Booster Club 2,3,4g St. La Salle Auxiliary 2,3,4, Prom Committee Treas., 3,4g Dramatics 4. The only rose without thorns is friendship O'B,', whom Inwood claims as one of her big boys, is always capable of keeping the fel- lows laughing with his consistent humor. A com- bination of athletic and scholastic attributes assist him as a distinguished class leader. His greatest triumph was playing Varsity Baseball and Basket- ball and entering the senior class. Wherever there is a gathering of avid sports enthusiasts, Joe, together with his buddies T. McManus, T. Wynne, and R. Gorman, is sure to be in the midst of it. Joe has a weakness for laughs, dancing, and sports events, however he dislikes low batting averages, umpires, and especially Rock 'n Roll. O'B, true to the Lord's call, has the intention of becoming a Christian Brother. JOHN SYLVESTER NUNAN Honor Society II: lg Yearbook Booster Club 1, Intramurals 1,2,3g Prom Committee 3,4g Dance Committee 4. Pray you now, forgive and forget Norm, a graduate of Sacred Heart, intends to follow a military career after June as a naval ofiicer. Chemistry was his favorite subject in his high school experiences. Math, however, is to be found at the bottom of the list of subjects. His greatest moment, understandably, was passing second year Spanish. He has served both as deliv- ery boy for a grocer and a soda jerk. Lunch periods and study periods were the highlights of every school day for Norm. He counted Rich McGahan, Bob DiTullio and Frank Roche among his long list of friends. fwfff JOSEPH FRANCIS O'LEARY Cross Counrty lg Indoor Track 1,2g Outdoor Track l,2. Erin go bragh Joe, another of the proud graduates of St. Johnis, entered the Prep along with the other students in 1953, and immediately became known as one of the freshman class' friendliest members. From the beginning, he has enjoyed the respect and admiration of all his many friends. Indeed many is the correct adjective, for he is always seen in company of a large group of seniors among whom we mention Herb Sweeny, Bob Eliseo, James Glackin, Roger Lesser and Thomas Moroney. The future holds great things in store for Joseph and we are sure that he will meet and conquer them by means of his perseverance and intelligence. We wish Joe the best of luck in his chosen career. THOMAS JAMES O'BRIEN Student Council 45 Honor Society I: l,3g Honor Society II: 2,4g Cross Country 1,2,3g Indoor Track 1,2,3,4g Outdoor Track l,2,3,4g Intramu- rals l,2,3g Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4g Class Oiii- cer 1,2,4, Prom Committee 4, Dance Committee 3,45 Archconfraternity Officer 2,3g Catechetical Society 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Be prepared Tom, noted for his friendliness, persuasiveness, and above all, his calm composure, is a resident of Parkchester. O'Bie, an eagle scout, the high- est position in the B.S.A., and the recipient of many merit badges, is an ardent admirer of Math and Science. His fancies involve cars, girls, and inevitably, the Boy Scouts' motto, Be prepared, which he actively upholds. Tom's great moment of triumph was when he established a new Track record at Fordham. If you were looking for Tom, you would undoubtedly find him in the company of Jack Ryan, Pete Waters, Artie Martin and Joe O'Brien. JM My THOMAS PATRICK O'LEARY Baseball 2,3,4g Varsity Letter Club 3,4g St. La Salle Auxiliary Booster Club 1, Student Council 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Erin go bragh Tom, a Visitation alumnus, is best known as the hard-hitting backstop and captain of the Prep Baseball team. He has gained valuable experience by playing on the Father Duffy Squires with Roger Lesser. He not only excels on the baseball diamond but in the classroom also where English and History are his favorites. Among the Slug- ger's wide group of friends are included Elf Starke, Roger Lesser, Beary Viera, Ray Pardon and Frank Xavier. Tom plans to study Labor Management at Manhattan College this fall and with the virtues of persistence and patience which have made him outstanding, we are sure he will forge onward to the ultimate goal of success. Away RAYMOND JAY PARDON Honor Society I: 1,2,4g Honor Society II: 3, Archconfraternity Officer 3g Class Officer 2, Class President 35 Baseball CMgr.D 3g Varsity Letter Club 3,4g Intramurals 3, Student Council 4, Prepster 4g Dramatics 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Truth hath a quiet breast Perhaps a warm smile would be the expression most characteristic of Ray. He has the amiable qualities of the diplomat with the stirring ideas of a non-conformist. From St. Gabriells, Farouk is an entertaining conversationalist on topics rang- ing from Sugar Ray to Thomas Painei' and possesses qualities of disarming frankness tinged with his own brand of tasteful humor. Ray is an excellent student in the true sense, for he in- vestigates, absorbs, and applies knowledge, the aim of education. He lists E. Starke and R. Viera as his Prep friends and has more in his home parish. Ray prefers baseball, sports of all kinds, writing and finds Physics periods amusing. He is heading for Alfred University next year and his loss will surely be felt. EUGENE JEROME PASOUARELLI Honor Society I: 1, Honor Society II: 2, Outdoor Track 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. To all swift things, by swiftness did I sue Gene hails from St. Helena's in the partially explored regions of New York, known as Park- chester. Gene possesses the unique characteristic of being the only trackman at the Prep who wears Mount St. Michael sweats to all the meets. His greatest moment, undoubtedly, was when the GREEN FLASH, who incidently lifts barbells in his sleep, became a member of the varsity track squad. Scholastically, Gene has proven him- self a hard worker and is sure to be successful in his Civil Engineering course at Manhattan College. Gif-any 6, . ROBERT LAWRENCE PATTWELL Cross Country lg Indoor Track lg Outdoor Track lg Intramurals 1,2,3g Class Oilicer 1, Honor So- ciety I: 1,2g Honor Society II: 3,4, Dramatics 1, Yearbook Staff 4, Yearbook Booster Club 1,2,3g Dance Committee 3,43 Prom Committee 3,43 St. La Salle Auxiliary 1,2,3. True it is that we have seen better days From St. John's comes Bob the Brucei' Patt- well. Girls, dancing and parties are his favorite pastimes. No wonder that his biggest moment at the Prep was winning a Lindy contest. His schol- astic life has not suffered from this merry-making and Bob has been a member of the Honor Society since he came to the Prep. Language, History and English were his favorites during the past four years. At National Guard drills, Bob can be found with Mike Flannery and Joe Kennedy and at par- ties with Terry Cooney and James Malloy. With a B.A. from Manhattan College, Bob plans to dive into the rapidly expanding field of Labor Man- agement. JMJZZW.. EDWARD HENRY RAFF Cross Country 1,2,3,4g Indoor Track 1,23 Out- door Track l,2,3,4g Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4g Catechetical Society 4, Dance Committee 3,4. Ready to split his sides with laughing Surely one of the most admired students of the class of ,57 is Ed Raff. An affable Don Juan, Ed is the idol of many a Yonkers lass. On the athletic field, Ed's merriment and achievements will long remain in the minds of all who know him. His sincerity in all that he undertook in the name of the Prep made him a respected and trusted member of the student body. He is often seen with Thomas Wynne, John Eshoo and John McLean. 59 RICHARD CAMP PRYOR Cross Country lg Outdoor Track 1, Swimming 25 Honor Society II: 1,2. You are looking as fresh as paint Rich, a Yonkers man, is one of the Prep's most popular seniors. This well-deserved popularity stems undoubtedly from his refreshing personality and spirit of generosity. A good student, Rich is also a capable athlete, noted primarily for his swimming ability. He is also a top-notch bowler. Rich's wide circle of friends include Ken Dugan, Jack Carey, and Ed Krayer. It's on to Manhattan for Mr. Pryor. czimiafww FRANCIS PATRICK ROCHE Honor Society I: 13 Honor Society II: 2,3g Year- book Booster Club 2, Yearbook Staif 4g Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 4, Intramurals 2,3. In life there are meetings which seem like fate Frank is a Sacred Heart man. Softie is an- other title to which he answers. A man of few words, he possesses a well-rounded personality. Frank has a natural inclination towards Math and Science, therefore he hopes to become a suc- cessful engineer. Some people might not be able to find him when they want him, but he can be found without fail around the parking lot at about twelve noon. He has been known to associate with Jack Nunan, Rich McGahan, and Bill Cusack. Rock 'n Roll is the type of music which Softie digs the most. RICHARD GEORGE RAUCH Intramurals 1,2,3g Dance Committee 3,43 Prom Committee 4. Hope is a willing slaveg despair is free Skip,' is planning to do a trick in Uncle Sam's Coast Guard after he gets out of school in June. His big day at the Prep was that on which he received his School Ring. Spanish, Physics and History were less enjoyed by Skip than Geometry and Intermediate Algebra. Rich lists baseball, good books and movies among his likes. After school he has been employed at both a fruit store and a cleaning shop. Seen around the campus with Mike Flannery, Jim McHale and Bob Curley, Skip will be remembered for his courage in speak- ing his mind. lgi-Mft ffprfb.. JOHN DANIEL RYAN Intramurals 1,2,3g Class Officer 1,3,4 CPres.Jg A.D.C. Officer CPres.J 4, Honor Society I: 1,2, 3,4g Public Speaking lg Dance Committee 3,4g Prom Committee 3,4g Yearbook Staff 4. You can't tell a book by its cover Jack, an alumnus of St. Raymondfs, Park- chester, attended Barrytown in the early part of his high school career. When he returned to the Prep, his charm and congenial attitude quickly renewed old friendships and began new ones. With an N.R.O.T.C. scholarship, he will attend Kings Point Academy and will study to become a Merchant Marine Captain. We know that Jack will make one of the best skippers ever to navigate a ship on the seven seas. He is often seen with Thomas O,Brien, Thomas Wynne and Peter Waters. QJM Dani Farm 9. WILLIAM PETER SALOMONE Intramurals l,2,3,4g Honor Society II: 33 Year- book Booster Club l,2,3,4g St. La Salle Auxiliary 1,2,3,4. T he happy never say, never heard said, farewell Squeege, from St. Mary's in Yonkers, can be characterized by hurried statements to the effect, Do we have a quiz today?,' Bill, never lacking in the brow, is an incessant note-taker and an adherent to the open windowv faction, as well as being a full-fledged member of the Parking Lot Guild. Bill has always had an abund- ance of school spirit and has always led in quota drives, etc. He loves holidays, enjoys bowling and finds Advanced Algebra and English periods prosaic. Probably Bill's best attributes are his wide grin and constant consideration of his fellow student. In short, Bill is charitable. His future is, as yet undecided, but the Prep will miss Bill, who can be counted among those to whom the term 'lnice guyv can be truly applied. JOSEPH SAMBUCO Honor Society II: 1, Freshman Cross Country lg Dance Committee 4, J.V. Indoor and Outdoor Track 2, Intramural Basketball 3. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep To many, Sam is deceptive. His presence reminds one of an introvertish, soft-spoken indi- vidual, but in reality this is far from the truth. Joe is a person within whom ideas are constantly fermenting. When he presents them, one easily sees their merit. He has the rare and admirable quality-commenting only when suggestion would serve a definite purpose. A rugged outdoor man, Sam's diversions include chemistry equations, hik- ing and of all things, flying his family amphibian aircraft over Long Island Sound. His long list of friends includes, among others, fellow graduates of St. Raymond's, Tom O'Brien and Pete Waters, with whom he can be seen discussing the profound problems facing mankind. Heading for Manhattan Science, Joe receives our best and we know that with his conscientious and diligent manner, schol- astic success will not be far away. M.fx..e 62 MICHAEL ANDREW SANCHO Honor Society l,2,3,4g Student Council 45 Year- book Staff 4, School Paper 4, Catechetical Society 4g Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 4, Booster Club 3. Let me have music dying, and I seek no more Grand potentate of the deft remark, Sanch,'l in many ways can be characterized by his dis- tinctive Cand quite audiblej HAH-HAH. This utterance displays Mikels natural jocularity, im- mense awareness and mastery in veritably all fields. Mike's exceedingly high marks obtained at the Prep are somewhat dwarfed by his capacity for understanding and relating factual information in his personal endeavors. He may be called a brilliant student-however the word' scholar,' would best serve. He is extremely likable whether scratching out History notes in an obscure San- choesel' dialect or illuminating the basic motifs of Beethoven, Brahms, Mozart, et al. Perhaps one best likes Sanch when he explodes into one of his wide grins and infectious guffaws. A Man- hattan scholarship winner, Mike is a priceless contribution to the Science school. In unity of voice, the Prep, on Mike's behalf, utters a lugu- brious Goodbye, My FRANK GEORGE SEGERS Honor Society II: 3, School Newspaper 4g Base- ball 2g Debating 4, Public Speaking 4g Yearbook Staff 4, Intramurals 1, Radio Book Club 4. He thinks too muchg such men are dangerous Frank is a St. Margaretls man. He is a discern- ing judge of fine literature and an outspoken ad- vocate of good jazz. Frank, who is an admirer of of individuality, refused to buckle under the weight of popular opinion and will be long re- membered for his brilliant defense of jazz and his condemnation of a popular fad in music. Be- sides excelling in scholastic pursuits, Frank is also a talented baseball player. He may be seen most often on the campus with Ray Cosgrove and Jackson Li. Frank will attend Fordham next fall and take Liberal Arts. THOMAS JOSEPH SANDLEITNER Cross Country lg Outdoor Track 2, Yearbook Booster Club 1,2,3,4g Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 4. Help thyself, and God will help thee A graduate of Sacred Heart, Tom, loyal to the Prep, decided to continue here after moving to Eastchester. His more than active participation in both Trig and Advanced Algebra class will always be remembered. Spanish students will also re- member that Tom did meet some opposition in Spanish. Tom enjoyed fishing and organizing more than one expedition to the fluke-infested waters of Long Island Sound. Much of the credit for organizing the Parking Lot Club can be placed in his hands. After school, he has been an arith- metic computer, oiiice boy and floorman for the A8cP. Tom will attend Manhattan College in September. Jaeejazgew JOHN JAMES SLATTERY Honor Society II: 2, Student Council 4, Cross Country 1, Outdoor Track 2, Swimming CMgr.j 3, Intramurals lg Prom Committee 45 Dance Committee 3,4g Glee Club 1,45 Class Paper 3. Music is the science of melodizing well Slatts,', so called by his close associates, has throughout his four years at the Prep, been a very amiable student to those who became acquainted with him. John could always be found participat- ing in the different extra-curricular activities after school. Whenever a discussion was in progress, John's opinion would always be voiced. A deter- mined fellow, John intends to continue his edu- cation at Manhattan College. While at the Prep, his best subjects were Math and Science, his special interests, bowling, swimming, GIRLS and MONEY. He can usually be found associating with Joe Cahill, Pat Byrne, Ed McGrath, Rich Carrella and Tom Burns. His greatest moments in high school were the Senior Prom and his election to the Student Council. DANIEL JAMES SHEEHAN Student Council 4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Intramurals 3, Varsity Letter Club 3,45 Honor Society II: 2, St. La Salle Auxiliary Booster Club 2,35 Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 4. Hunting is a proper employment for a thinking man Dan, a Good Shepherd man, was one of the Spanish scholars, In addition to a complete ap- preciation of the Spanish tongue, Dan gained a thorough knowledge of Library Science. Physics was his least appreciated subject in the fourth year, while Religion, English and History re- mained his best. Graduation was the long-awaited day in Dan's high school life. An expert hunter and excellent fisherman, he is also renowned for his baseball ability which he has perfected on the Varsity team. Dan likes music and records. His wide range of friends includes Bob Gorman, Joe O'Brien, Jim Connors and Rich McGahan. He plans to study engineering at Manhattan College. Mi' EDWARD FRANCIS STARKE Honor Society I: lg Honor Society II: 2, Basket- ball 1,2,3,4 CCapt. 4Dg Baseball 1,2,3,4g Varsity Letter Club 3,4g Class Ofhcer 3 CPres.Jg Student Council 4g Intramurals 1. By the work one knows the workmarf' Riverdale's gift to the Manhattan sports scene is St. Gabriells Ed Starke. 'lElf, whose biggest thrill during high school was the Newport Tour- nament trip, captained the Prep Basketball team in one of its best seasons. As the speedy center- fielder on the varsity nine, Elf led the squad in home runs in 1956. Ed, who is seen most often with Tom O'Leary, Bear,' Viera and Ray Par- don, plans to continue his education at Manhattan College where he is certain to meet success in both athletic and scholastic endeavors. fflfffcffiltw ef..2mMf ROBERT JAMES STOSSER Cross Country 1,2g Public Speaking 1,2g Honor Society II: 43 Yearbook Booster Club 1,2,4g St. La Salle Auxiliary Booster Club 1,23 Dramatics lg Glee Club 1. Charity shall cover cz multitude of sins A clever wit and a fine sense of humor have made Boots one of the best liked students in Manhattan. He has always been a partaker of everything, from the most active sports to the more sedate luxuries of life. We will never forget his witty commentaries concerning certain English lessons. He favors sports and the latest musical fad, Rock 'n Roll. Nevertheless, he has a violent dislike of a certain singer with sideburns. Bob, who intends to enter the Arts School at Manhat- tan, will either turn to teaching or to journalism. Talented in the literary field, he is sure to become a great success in whatever field he enters. JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN Cross Country 1, Intramurals l,2,3, Student Council 4, Dance Committee 3,43 Prom Commit- tee 3,4, School Paper 4, Basketball Committee 4. Uldleness is the enemy of the soul A most remarkable young man, Jack has the fortunate ability to keep you laughing to get his point across, and when you finally concede, to completely reverse his stand and convince you of an entirely new idea. He has numerous friends, among whom we mention John Byrne, Patrick McSweeney, Thomas Burns and Thomas Mc- Manus, Jack is interested in the business world, and intends to become a Certified Public Ac- countant upon graduation from Manhattan Col- lege. Jackis ability to mingle with whomever he pleases, explains the admiration and the affection- ate title given him by his friends, The Politician. WW, JOHN TIMOTHY SULLIVAN Honor Society I: l,2,3,4, Student Council 4, Class Oflicer 2, Archconfraternity Officer 4, Bas- ketball l,2, Cross Country 1, Swimming 3,4, Out- door Track 1,2,3, Intramurals l,2,3, Public Speaking 3, Dramatics 4, Yearbook Staff 4 CEdi- torj, School Newspaper 4 CSports Editorj, Prom Committee 3,4, Dance Committee 3,4, Class Newspaper 3 CSports Editorj. Intellect is stronger than the cannon Four years ago the Typical Incarnation Boyl' trudged up the mountain to gape for the first time at the De La Salle Building. Since that day and year he has accomplished much. A Brothers' boy from way back, he has graduated from ln- carnation and Manhattan Prep and he intends to augment his two diplomas and countless other scholastic honors with a degreee in Mechanical Engineering from Manhattan College. Excelling also in sports, J.T.'s greatest moment was in his junior year when he placed third in the Pen- tathlon. You may find him busy as either the Pool Room Reporterv or as Tough Tony the Hookf' overnight star of the Broadway stage hit, Badge 4401. After school Smiley,' can often be trapped in the Terminal Candy Store with his comrades, Tom Moroney, Tom Nestor and Jim Heiman. 7 My WILLIAM HUMPHREY TORTORIELLO Honor Society I: l,2,3,4g Class Officer CPres.J l,4g Archconfraternity Officer CPres.J 2, Year- book Staff 4g Dance Committee 45 Prom Commit- tee 4, Cross Country 1,25 Outdoor Track 2, Intra- murals l,2. No time like the present A feather in the cap of Sacred Heart Grammar School was won when Bill, an alumnus, took the four year scholarship in his first year at the Prep. The best way to break up a monotonous school day, he discovered, was to make the short trip to the parking lot. The image of Bill and his favorite good luck charm, Frank Softie', Roche, will never fade in the memories of the members of that group. Willie had an opportunity to display the line physique he built up by lifting weights when he was a life-guard during the Summer. ln Sep- tember, he will enter Manhattan's Engineering School. HERBERT VINCENT SWEENY Student Council 4, Debating l,2,3,4g Honor So- ciety I: 2,3g Honor Society Il: 3,4g Archconfra- ternity Oflicer 3 CPresidentJ, 4, Class Officer lg Outdoor Track 2. Laugh and the world laughs with you Doc, a merry fellow with an easy disposition, hails from Our Lady of Angels in the Bronx. Al- ways prepared to laugh it up, Herb is usually the center of merriment among his fellow cohorts. Due to his unique ability to hold the interest of all who hear him, Herb has been honored many times in the field of debating. Herb is a firm supporter of the New York Giants in Baseball. The future for Herb points towards Manhattanls Pre-Med Department. we Qfezzamf' I PETER JOHN WATERS Honor Society I: lg Honor Society II: 2,3,4, Student Counctil 43 Basketball 2,3,4g Cross Coun- try 1, Intramurals 1,2,3g Varsity Letter Club 3,4, Archconfraternity Officer 25 Prom Committee 4, Dance Committee 4. Never put ojfi' until tomorrow what can be done today Pete, an import from St. Raymond's in Park- chester, is Manhattan's last word regarding Jasper Basketball. During the basketball season, you would always iind him working the clock or check- ing the scores and fouls in the score book. Always with an unending and cheerful smile, Pete has accumulated a large number of friends. Among these are Tom O'Brien, Arthur Martin, Joe Sam- buco, John Ryan, James Heelan and Bob Janson. We have the extreme honor of reporting that Pete will have the distinction of attending the United States Military Academy at West Point this fall. We wish him every bit of luck in his future occupation. RICHARD MICHAEL VIERA Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4g Cross Country lg Varsity Letter Club 3,43 Yearbook Booster Club 3,4g St. La Salle Auxiliary Booster Club 1,2,3,4g Student Council 4, Honor Society II: 4. Further than the wall he cannot go An alumnus of St. John's Grammar School, Rich is an enthusiastic fan of all sports in general. He can be seen either in the gymnasium perform- ing for the Jasper Cagers or down on Van Cort- landt's baseball diamond for Coach Connington's nine, every day, according to the season. Bear, as he has been affectionately nicknamed by his teammates, is a Latin and Chemistry scholar and intends to use his talents to full advantage. He plans to continue his education at Manhattan College where he will study Pre-Medicine. From there we are sure he will continue to become one of Manhattan Prep's finest graduates as well as a successful M.D. fp 1220 WILLIAM JOSEPH WEAVER Basketball 1,2g Intramurals l,2,3g Officer A.D.C. 4. Patience, and shuyfle the cards Bill, a graduate of St. John's Grammar School, entered Manhattan Prep in the fall of 1953. Since the very first day, Bill has enjoyed a line reputa- tion as one of the Prep's friendliest students. All those who know him, respect him both as a student and an athlete, for he has played Freshman and Varsity basketball and showed marvelous skill on the various intramural teams. A further proof of his popularity is shown in the fact that his senior class elected him vice-president of the A.D.C. His congenial attitude is sure to be of great value to him in the coming years. wwf, mam lfowh- JAMES JOSEPH WILSON Honor Society II: lg Prom Committee 3,4g Intra- murals 1,2,3g Chess Club 1. Men of few words are the best men Jum, as his classmates have nicknamed him, is one of the quiet fellows behind the scenes until he has something vitally important to say. He is a student of few words, but those few are aptly chosen and spoken in such a manner that it would be worthwhile to heed them. Jim is another one of those privileged students of the Prep who serve in the New York National Guard. An outdoor man, Jim is an expert fisherman. We are certain that Jim will progress determinedly after gradua- tion because of his keen ability to understand a situation immediately and to prepare his views on the topic in as few words as possible. t its I tg THOMAS PATRICK WYNNE Honor Society I: l,2,3,4g Student Council 4 fPres.Jg Class Officer 2 CPres.D, 3, Archconfra- ternity Officer 2 CPres.J, 33 Auxiliary Booster Club 3,4g Dance Committee 3 CChairmanD, 45 Prom Committee 3 fChairmanJ, 4, Cross Coun- try 1,2,3,4g Indoor Track 1,2,3,4g Outdoor Track l,2,3,4, Varsity Letter Club 2,3,4g Dramatics 4. In thy face I see The map of honor, truth, and loyalty When we say that Incarnation can be extremely proud of Tom, an alumnus, we sincerely mean that from the bottom of our hearts. While at the Prep, Tom has been exemplarily proficient both in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. His versatile personality, in addition to his forever smiling profile, has made Tom one of the best liked students in the class of '57. Proof of this can be very readily seen in the many offices he has held while at the Prep. His greatest moment in all his four years was his election to the Presi- dency of the Student Council, the highest honor that can be bestowed on a student at the Prep. Among Tom's interests are cars, clothes and GIRLS. He can always be found fraternizing with A1 Gorlich, Bill Emery, Ed Ralf and Joe O'Brien. Our best wishes for a successful career in Engi- neering go with Tom as he enters Manhattan in the Fall. gan ei XM, f ... Q ..,,....., FRANCIS EDMUN D XAVIER Cross Country 1, Outdoor Track lg Intramurals 3, Public Speaking 2,3g Dance Committee 3,4g Prom Committee 4, Dramatics 4. The end of man is an action not a thought Frank hails from Sacred Heart where, no doubt, he developed his voracious aptitude for History and English. Being quite a man of the world, Frank naturally prefers nice girls, gay parties, and fast cars to the common things in life such as Algebra and Latin. But those who know Frank best will tell you that he has his quiet moments in which he displays his vast reservoir of hardy wit and piercing sagacity. When he leaves the Prep, Frank will take up the study of law at Villanova University. RICHARD JOSEPH O'PREY Richard O,Prey, an Incarnation graduate, and Joseph Troy, from Good Shep- herd'Schoo1, entered Manhattan Prep in 1953 and became members of the present senior class. In 1955, both these boys, following their call from God, left Man- hattan and entered St. Joseph's Normal Institute in Barrytown, New York, to study to become Christian Brothers. They will graduate from St. Josephis this year and will enter the novitiate. From there they will go on to Catholic University for four further years of training after which they will enter the classroom. The future looks bright for these two followers of Christ and we are sure they will be sucesses in their chosen vocation. JOSEPH THOMAS TROY 7'I p Senior Poll The Class Genius ...............................................,.............. ............................................... M ichael Hyland Mr. Manhattan ......... Most Versatile ......................... Most Likely to Succeed ......., Best Athlete .............................. Best Disposition ........ Best Dancer ............ Best Looking ......... Biggest Line ..................... Best Mixer ............................. Seen But Not Heard ........... Playboy ..................................... Class Musician .......... Class Wheels .......... Woman Hater ............ Class Orators .............. Mr. Be Bop ............ Most Punctual ................ ..............Thomas Wynne ..........Joseph 0'Brien ..............Michael Sancho ...........Edward Starke ............John T. Sullivan ..............John McLean .....,......D0nald Brennan ,..................John Ryan ..............Daniel Doran .............James Egan rancis Xavier Moroney ............William Weaver and Edward Krayer Edmond McGrath Mr. Never Hush ........... ....................................... M artin McCormick ...........John Mahody and James Malloy Healy Kennedy Class Diplomats ................. ............. H erbert Sweeny and John Ryan Best in Business Law .......... ............. W illiam Weaver and John Ryan Best Subjects ............................. ...................... H istory and Business Law Most Disliked Subjects ............ .....,...... A dvanced and Physics Mr. Genial ............................. .................. H erbert Sweeny 72 BROTHER ARNOULJOSEPH, F.S.C., ,R 9 Principal: 1950-1956 BROTHER FRANCIS W 1950-1955 . Iffff ' BROTHER BRENDAN 1954-1956 MR. DOYLE 1 MR. GAFFNEY 1 5 1926-1955 1952-1955 Q it lil X . Lost W111 and Testament of Seniors We, the Senior Class of 1957, being of sound and disposing mind and memory and consider- ing the uncertainty of this life, do make public and declare this to be our last Will and Testament as following, hereby revoking all other former Wills by us at any time made. First after all our lawful debts have been paid, we bequeath as follows: Nickle Allen leaves Al Derivan alone. Frank Amato leaves a deep bass voice and a crew cut. Dave Barch leaves an engine block, cracked en route to the retreat. 'M Am .QV ' Mike Bernard dnt l l l XT XI- QA - ,I I V? H -f I ,V , A ' l Rlch Barrett A f . - I X ZX Don Brennan 'wg Pat Byrne Denny Cortissoz U ' I d!! 311 'V I 1 iq 'Milli 'rv 5' . Jimmy Conners W J Q3 iv U tl ' ,gi Q 5 A ta 're Joe Cahill Terry Cooney ' ' 'iiefl-I l 7 A p x S41 ' 1' 3 MW Q Q Ray Cosgrove nX 1 3 Rich Carella Q Q ' as S gn 9 Jack Carey Af . Q l Richard Barrett leaves boxing gloves and a book entitled How Not To Be Punchyf' Mike Bernard leaves a blind date for the Prom. Don Brennan leaves a make-up kit. Fred Brink leaves track spikes and a date book of ugly hags. James Burdett leaves a scalpel and a copy of Mein Kamp. Tom Burns leaves a membership card in the Merchants Asso- ciation. John Byrne leaves a gold key to . the Yearbook Room. Pat Byrne leaves his collection of honor pins. Joe Cahill leaves a portable deskg books included. Rich Carella leaves a record of The Continental. Jack Carey leaves a pair of wet pants, due to an unsuccessful attempt to cross the ice in the - fish pond. Jimmy Conners. leaves several late slips and a loud voice. Terry Cooney leaves track. ln p' . Jim Costello 'J L Tim Cronin U N5 In oc'roR's' L! kr orrfficg f I gf Usa! f I 2' I . V H Bob Cummings Bob DiTullio I I Dan Dora. 1' 32 Fx' 1 511' 'fr -10 60 1 3 Bernie Dolan Bob Curley W C -'AA y i L Ed D 1 Q i oy e ff l s Q 4 -9: nh ig, f lf , X B JOB COU NSELOR Al Derivan UID e O 'H' fx . JohnCurry ' ' 9 6 Q o':o Q S 2 A Q 6 'A Denny Cortissoz leaves a bow tie and a place in his heart for Physics. Ray Cosgrove leaves his pallet and twenty requests to have cartoons altered. Jim Costello leaves a big voice in the clan. Tim Cronin leaves for a smoke in the parking lot. Bob Cummings leaves a doctor bill to be picked up by a cer- tain teacher. Bob Curley leaves a prayer book and Al Derivan. John Curry 'leaves a twenty-five word composition on behavior in algebra. Al Derivan leaves a book entitled How To Teach Physics. Bob Di Tullio leaves a thriving hub-cap and auto accessories business. Bernie Dolan leaves a mop of hair and Flanagan. 76 W Dan Duffy w f 'iii 'ff' mill Q G fl ,mf fHarry Edwards 100 9 lil O Jimmy Egan D 1,1 l ffl Dan Doran leaves two brothers behind him. Ed Doyle leaves a nice blue Ford and De Dels. Dan Duffy leaves ia report card with ONLY six tens. Kenny Dugan leaves several packages of used razor blades. Harry Edwards leaves an essay on the Damnation of all Arts- menfi Jimmy Egan leaves a public ad- dress system. John Egan leaves a cheese sand- wich. Bob Eliseo leaves a warm corner durin the third period. Bill Emery leaves his poem en- titled ,The Charge of the Sen- ior Classf' John Eshoo leaves an essay on how to sit down properly after delicate operations. John Flannagan leaves Mr. Sulli- van and the library. No , .,. Nlollf- Y! I 5 F R5 John Flanagan X 1 t. Mike Flannery 'Q V . J I W we S John Fumo f' S45 F 9 Q Q John Egan i Bill Emery Y C Q at QSC ' J may 0 I Bob Eliseo I ljglp 0 is John Eshoo W 'WW 'Q K J! COKE ' 42252 Q il l wllfln i A ' Kevin Gallagher 77 John Glackin Sl Al Gorlick Bob Gorman yRfqNaER S 61 GNT 'LLL 1 C. E 113 Q. UQO O SLO RES ' AJ- LAST, Nsalfl' x ' 4 2 'E M 'Wi ' , Joe Gra Mike Flannery leaves a National Guard uniform and no home- work. John Fumo leaves a book on How To Read Perfectly. Kevin Gallagher leaves his aquar- ium. John Glackin leaves a warm seat in 314. Al Gorlick leaves his commuter tickets. Bob Gorman leaves his watch. Joe Granquist leaves a pair of beaten-up desert boots. John Hayde leaves a novel en- titled What My Name Means To Mei, John Hauprick leaves a problem to the Yearbook stall. Pat Healy leaves a stiletto and a very long haircut. Jim Heelan leaves for Rhode Island and Philadelphia. Jim Heiman leaves a place in his heart for the Prep teachers. 'N el 'TV John Hayde ' -1. S! . .,. O.. ' Jim Heiman gffav Xl mWW Ed Howe UQ. Eg Pat Healy 643 QP N Jim Heelen John Hauprick 7 mi I l . 4.4 Mattie Hughes X R X l like Hyland S 7 4. J ames Kilmurray W 'ifi llwllleerlf J' will iilwglv . f O 3,4 J Bob Janson I , ' I S Joe Kennedy 'vi Ed Krayer ff: Q X if X Xf N X W ii C252 hfiS K eane Ed Howe leaves a bag of lunch and pal, Ed Krayer. Mattie Hughes leaves a used cast for a broken finger. Mike Hyland leaves a job from midnight to eight A.M. Bob Janson leaves references for ten different, but lucrative jobs. Chris Keane leaves the teachers peace and quiet. Joe Kennedy leaves the keys to the school for any early bird. James Kilmurray leaves a beret and dark glasses. Ed Krayer leaves sideburns and the train to Queens. Neil Leary leaves a very tall glass of water. Roger Lesser leaves a position open on the team for a short- stop and three mud pies. Jackson Li leaves a bank book and a book by Confucius. Jack Mahody leaves a handbook of gestures for promising pub- lic speakers. 79 Neil Leary W V ff 7 ' ff iv Y A I l,--I-' '52 Roger Lesser W. ff ki .sf Jackson L1 L' fx Y' , vt Q vw R :EN DS O Q 'Ro QI? va vai..,, f ,f 'i Q 'T-A HAIR 9 ' '. Q Eire . . L 63 I Q , V a John McCabe A A Jim McEntee Jack Mahody N Rich McGal I7 Q ' rw A Ed Mauon W x Martie McCormack . ' . his lvl . ha E 1 Ed McGrath Ed M H I b h V a on eaves a ig laug ll I and little sense. 2' Jim Malloy leaves a dozen Go, V l. Go, Gov buttons. Artie Martin leaves and retires basketball uniform No. 44. l John McCabe leaves a book be- longing to Mr. McNiiT. Martie McCormack leaves no Denny MCC ,,...- X 1 ring and several experiments. Jim McEntee leaves yellow hair and a big line. Rich McGahan leaves a dozen S Mr. B shirts and collars. Ed McGrath leaves a warm glass of homogenized Vitamin D milk and a large bowl of diced , M an ' Q bananas Boating in a sea of ' 1 --f V 4 A1'tiC Martin prune juicg, Jim McHale leaves Ed McGrath to pour out the sulfuric acid. jj John McLean leaves to make a ' movie with Esther Williams. J 0 g Tom McManus leaves a book A eff You Too Can Become An jim Mal Actorf' X Ygvggvd WM 5946 A A455 so X i. n McHale lohn McLean f-5-, R! Nb IRQ ui! L-LI, We. it-s fi-ii Tom McManus f 'S H iff x -' Z 2. 'Ze Z' 'lg Bill McSweeney Bill McSweeney leaves late passes and a book How Not To Speak. Tom Moroney leaves a candla- brum and a search for a broth- er who plays the violin.. Mike Murphy leaves Dobbs Ferry to another exploiter. Tom Nestor leaves a book en- titled How To Get Along With Teachers. Gene Nolan leaves an opening in Barton's. John Nunan leaves a needle and thread for suit jackets resem- bling jig-saw puzzles. Joe O,Brien leaves a bunch of old Rock 'n Rolln records and a very warm seat on the bench. Tom O'Brien leaves a boy scout uniform and a yo-yo. Joe O'Leary leaves a book of comments, which he saved at Mr. Gaffney's request. Tom Moroney air AW Mike Murphy LW 1 81 WWWXK ? 0 P 0 X Tom Nestor 8 ll G32 D35 Wea, n Gene Nolan John Nunan f ' i l fee i ff? ' Joe O'Brien M' l O 5-11 U ' I sf ' 1 ' Yi S. ' Tom O'Brien X? c'J Q ll mg Tom O'Leary leaves a big catch- er's mitt and a book entitled Whois Who In Business Law? Ray Pardon leaves a slightly used fez to the next Farouk. Gene Pasquarelli leaves a red tie and yellow shirt and bicep- building barbells. Bob Pattwell leaves the longest line in the senior class and a few books which he claims are his l Rich Pryor In , , . fi Rich Pryor leaves a pass to the zoo. Ed Raff leaves for Monaco and a pair of brown suede, leopard- Joe Oqdeary skin shoes. Richard Rauch leaves a fleet of X ,N Ed Raff ships sunk in Spanish class. X, Francis Roche leaves a mega- phone and select excerpts from his favorite magazine. Jack Ryan leaves a big nose and an office pad. es -5E J v 29 W f X 1 W y,l.,. 7 WP 0 -f 3 Q ' 'O ' ! , Tom O'Leary P Richard Rauch I i -. ' , . S Q it Gene Pasquarelli . - ' 1 K ffl: ,, gg lllllll if -'ed . A if 1 CD 55 A ai . f.T, W, I, 7 ffm- at U ' U ' F k R h Bob Pattwell fan OC C CATH Ray Pardon 82 f :N s 2 Jack R an W4 ff N f XX Tom Sandleitner U XJ Danny Sheehan fzf i e yn Bill Salamone jf' O 0 - nJohn Slattery . Sd Starke I5 Q X I cgi? f 5 .K V gf- 1u,9F V Qs- - ri, X t 1 Q 'El I K 1 Bill Salamone leaves a set of false X Q eyelashes and eyebrows. H j Joe Sambuco leaves for Mars in L40 0 Wx 1,7 it .e Sancho It Joe Sambuco 60.61 :7 3 il--iw his own rocket ship. Mike Sancho leaves a Spanish book entitled Grandma 8: I. Tom Sandleiter leaves a ruined car on Bronx River Parkway. Frank Se ers leaves for Holl 3 Yi wood to produce his movie You Too Can Express Your- self in Art. Danny Sheehan leaves a book en- titled How To Play Winning Baseball Despite The Coach. John Slattery leaves a National Guard handbook-and a pair of Boondockers. Ed Starke leaves sports and the coach. Bob Stosser leaves at 12:30 every day. J. J. 'Sullivan leaves a bottle of Clorox. 83 Frank Segers 'F' Bob Stosser A A 'N fd- f Willy Weaver F Q 4 . A H 1 ' A aa n am . Q - . I 'X . X l Richard Viera .I JN D in Q 'W ' if '41 BQRLHP 5 lilix Gi-5352.11 J. J. Sullivan N CL it Pete Waters Qi 5 . .Q , 0 Jim Wilson f' '- J. T. Sullivan 3 0 7 ,. ffl fa I E 54 X A e, 4' W J. T. Sullivan leaves an Ipana smile and a record entitled - Sleeping Can Cure Your Ills. Ni -H ' Herb Sweeny leaves to coach the Tom Wynn, ,ply football Giants and a record bf by the 'LFABULOUS FAT is 9 MANY' ' ,Di Willy Tortoriello leaves a delayed - N action laugh and the telephone fx Herb Sween number of Isabelle. QQ y Richard Viera leaves a lesson on X 7 how to throw a curve ball and a short movie on Bears.', H ! Pete Waters leaves a book en- Nx ' titled 'The Life of Petrus --l Aquaes, :TAN YE R Willy Weaver leaves a hollow Si MAC ' cast and an Australian Dealv IW- Jie Am' ffrom down underj. I Jim Wilson leaves an Irish brogue ,-,-,Q and a word of green. Tom Wynne leaves a pair of engineer's boots and joins i Q 9 ffiockot' on wov. 5 ' :D Frank Xavier leaves a Scotch l plaid, Ivy-League, button-down Willy Tgrtoriel f s. 4 X Frank Xavier shoulder holster and a crazy set of wheels. 84 Ltii. L-1-1 Student Council In order to promote order and help keep the discipline in the prep, the authority is vested in a Student Council, The Student Council is run by a Constitution similar to and based upon the Federal Constitution. The power is vested in three officers elected by the councilors. The councilors assist the faculty in keeping the discipline of the school. Thomas Wynne was elected President and was ably assisted by Daniel Doran, Vice-Presi- dent, and John McLean, Secretary. Brother Ber- nardine, the moderator of the Council, was of great assistance in directing the seniors of the Council. The support of the faculty and the co- operation ofthe underclassmen was vital to the smoothe operation of the council. Thus we feel that this yearts Council has upheld the fine record of the Council established in previous years. This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pardon Thomas P. Wynne President Daniel A. Doran Vice-President John J. McLean Secretary Francis J. Amato David N. Barch Michael J. Bernard Frederick P. Brink Thomas M. Burns John F. Byrne Patrick J. Byrne Joseph P. Cahill Richard L. Carella Terrence J. Cooney Timothy P. Cronin Robert J. Cummings Robert K. Curley Albert T. Derivan Bernard P. Dolan Daniel P. Duffy Harry T. Edwards James W. Egan John W. Egan John D. Eshoo John W. Flannagan Keirn M. Gallagher Robert E. Gorman Edward M. Howe Matthew J. Hughes Michael J. Hyland Joseph P. Kennedy Cornelius Leary Roger E. Lesser James M. Malloy James L. McHale Dennis J. McGean Edmond P. McGrath Thomas W. McManus Joseph F. O'Brien Thomas J. O,Brien Thomas P. O,Leary Raymond J. Pardon Michael A. Sancho Daniel J. Sheehan John J. Slattery Edward F. Starke John J. Sullivan John T. Sullivan Herbert V. Sweeny Richard M. Viera Peter J. Waters 87 This page compliments Of The Wynne Family Prom Committee GROUP A -Standing, L. to R.: E. Ralf, F. Roche, J. Eshoo, R. Eliseo, J. Hyland, P. Byrne, R. Gorman, T. Moroney, M. Sancho, M. Hughes, J. McHale, H. Edwards, W. Tortoriello, D. McGean, J. O'Brien. Sitting, L. to R.: T .Cooney, J. McCabe, J. T. Sullivan, J. Byrne, D. Doran, J. Slattery, T. O'Brien, M. Murphy. This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Edwards and The Burdett Family GROUP B - Standing, L. to R.: J. Malloy, J. McEntee, R. Cosgrove, R. Pattwell, J. McLean, T. Wynne, M. Bernard, J. Cahill, T. Sandleitner. Sitting, L. to R.: P. McSweeney, D. Cortissoz, J. J. Sullivan, F. Xavier, J. Heelen, R. Jansen, W. Emery, F. Brink. Dance Committee 3 V ii ! GROUP A-Standing, L. to R.: T. Burns. J. Slattery. Tortoriello, M. Murphy. J. Eshoo, M. Hughes. F. Brink. J. Byrne, R. Carella, D. Sheehan, M. McCormack, F. Sitting, L. to R.: P. McSweeney, A. Derivan, J. McCabe. Roche, M. Flannery, J. T. Sulivan, T. Sandleitner, W. T. Cooney. T. O'Brien, P. Waters. R. Eliseo, W. Emery. . www' . L he Committees' 3' g t was 0 GROUP B-Standing, L. to R.: J. O'Brien, J. Hyland F. Xavier J. McEntee J. Mallo R. Cos rove A. Gor 1 s ye g a ' lick, R. Pattwell, J. McLean, T. Wynne, M. Bernard, D. McGean. C. Leary, H. Edwards. J. McHale, F Manhattan had four successful dances and one Senior party during the past school year. The dance and prom committees, led by John McLean and Joe O,Brien, did an excellent job planning and operat- ing the various functions. Everyone who did assist, enjoyed himself. The year culminated in an elegant Senior Prom at the Hotel Statler, a prom which will never be forgotten by those who attended. The committees wish to express their thanks to all those who helped in any way to make this a successful social year. We also wish the seniors of next year the best of luck in their endeavors. This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Roche and Peter Cahill and Family Amato, D. Barch, M. Sancho. Sitting, L. to R.: E. Raff, A. Martin, T. Moroney, J. J. Sullivan, D. Cortissoz, J. Heelen, R. Jansen, T. Nestor, J. Cahill. D. Doran. T.OB MShRC go: J C E Rff M The Catechists In Action Christmas Show The stage is set for Badget 440'l. The Christmas show starts off with a few carols from the choir . . . Accompanied by Tom Moroney at the piano. . 'ime out for a commercial nd Bob Gorman. Santa Claus comes to town to say a few words to Dave Slattery. The grand finale. . the P s Mommy X957 Yearbo:?l3aim33xrE0g3Yrne, Thema 6 me T, Su 1 ' ho Pfoduce Byrne, 5' The boys W ho, Pax Mgchael Saggram. RJ horogfavhef ' L' to and The Yearbook Staff .- tanding, L. to R.: Pat Byrne, James McEntee, James Burdett, Michael Sancho, J. T. Sullivan, Joseph Cahill, Harry Edwards, John Ryan, John Flanagan, Dennis Cortissoz and John Byrne. Sitting L to R' Ray Cos rov R b , , . .. g e, o ert Gorman, John Curry, Herb Sweeny, Thomas Moroney, Edmond McGrath, Thomas Wynne. l This page compliments Of The Sancho Family he s, - , ' , ho Www K Frank Seger aS OBrien Gorman' I H Stagdangs h- mature- Pardon, copy pose for! t gyirxenf lggbert Pali- The boy? W r Sviegnyi L. to R-I Thogxahih, Roben H b L. to Rxjan. Sitigniieg MaU0Y130e Our Photography Department, Jackson Li, is and 33. my CQOHCY, a Ranked by the Artist Department, composed wel 5 of Fred Brink and Ray Cosgrove. This page compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. James Byrne These are the boys who typed the book.-L. to R.: W. Tortoriello, T. Cooney, J. Cahill, R. Eliseo, J. Malloy, and F. Roche. E C x Q Artists S 94 and constant interest. Brother Timothy, the yearbook moderator, confers with John Byrne and Thomas Moroney about a page in the book. Thomas Moroney types out the copy of a page in the book while Michael Sancho confers with Edmond McGrath about one of the problems facing the staff. Thank You A yearbook such as this is made possible only by the generous work and cooperation of many unsellish people. The editors wish to take this opportunity to thank: Brother Arnold, our Principal, for per- mission to publish this annual. Brother George, for his assistance in proof reading. Mr. John McGuire of the O'Toole Print- ing Company. Mr. James Carney of De Luxe Craft for the cover. Mr. Routel and his line staff of photog- raphers. Our staff, who wrote, typed, counted money and did art work. The Senior Class for their encoura ement The entire Student Body for soliciting the ads which enabled us to have a yearbook. Editor-in-Chief John Byrne Assistant Editors Patrick Byrne John T. Sullivan Michael Sancho Edmond McGrath Thomas Moroney Business Manager Herbert Sweeny Frederick Brink Herbert Sweeny F rank Segers Joseph O'Brien Thomas O'Brien Raymond Pardon Raymond Cosgrove Writers . John Ryan Robert Pattwell Terence Cooney James Malloy Joseph Cahill Robert Gorman T ypists William Tortoriello Joseph Cahill Terence Cooney Robert Eliseo Frank Roche Business Staff Patrick Byrne James McEntee James Burdett Michael Sancho John T. Sullivan Joseph Cahill Harry Edwards John Ryan John Flanagan Dennis Cortissoz John Byrne Raymond Cosgrove Robert Gorman John Curry Herbert Sweeny Thomas Moroney Edmond McGrath Thomas Wynne This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moroney and Joseph J. Sambuco Startled by the photographer, Pat Byrne looks up while John T. Sullivan and John Byrne decide on a layout. W UHCIGICICLSSIIIGII CLASS OFFICERS: A. Luna, C. McCaghey, Mr. H. De Puy, J. Byrne, G. Haughney. Class SA-'58 5. Q, 1 if! ' 2 ifzfiigfm ,.:!f5.m1il?iiv F35 EM WW 4 Q-1 f.1 egilflvl 1 - 5,55 ,gg ...,1.i,-l'-5-Q ,, . . N- Q. . ., ,.. .,k, k J, - . .. -V 1131. ,- , if S J W gil WWF Www fl 'Seal Yasqguvf QWA 2 J.. 'Fw .L QL., ff .wb -:Kwok 52153 .wir 5s 1 me 2 ith Q fa rw: CLASS ATHLETE and SCHOLAR in 'fm 'J ' w M' i M X Q, N M.: ii, 1,, f 1. 1. . We f N i.. WW RQN2 my ax wfrefg ew M e w-f. X 1.:r-,!,, ,3f2.,,5m., ,. X . , . Qizm .J-K., ze' may 'S' K di? .SAW sr 3 , . 4, .,egw1 . ,..w.5,w.3..gf 5.21. .555 warg .. ,V , , A. 5 -gzf-5.1.52 Far .fp...gfa' A 1 ., J ,rpfm.-wf.'fez .,j1g..5i,5-,,'e.t.::':isiw5rgx.SZe7fv.121wsff?a:ff. , ,- ,- 2 .1 df. A' 'L ' ' A lg Mile .5595Zzfffwiivfiggiwjfie'- : .K 5 .-,ef in ivlzjz'il-ifq-,:f','-ffl' 'Wi- fis,YiffWi?f3frff 4i-5Ygyix?I3iir.fiif2g? ' I QI. :gg Q11ffrif5,' ,.i'.-.1,g..,,, .gwawgfsgfaiwf I . V ,. .,.i...,f. .1 A '11 A - .. ' ' j -Eiffel W'?,'Smz1i.1.,.?:.22i?Wziig?'bI k5ffi2:,w37 sffizf If ,- F ,fi f . 5 - . .,., ,. ..,..,. . , ...,, N ., -. . .. . , -is 132521:-'Sufi H 5' M Y f 5ifx1,i1jQf'i E?,'- j,:.,f'j ' L .9J151yYQii?fVfa:'l?f5vz: - M' ' W . : ,- -A .mm .-4 .gg f 1 -, 3.5 Q- f ' , John Deane, John Byrne. Left to Right: D. McCormack, T. McGinn, J. McGrath, T. McCarthy, R. Martin, B. Marrone. Left to Right: W. Donlin, J. Guil- foyle, J. Downey, P. Dooley, D. Har- mon, A. Guma. For the third consecutive year, forty-two proudly-dressed students were seated again in their home away from home. Spared from banishment on the HILL, we were dis- patched to the scenic plaza room 12073, looking out on the low, green pastures of the quadrangle. Confronted with the life-long problem of a graduated sophomore, Chemistry began its yearly grind under the support of Broth- er John. Intermediate Algebra, scourge of scholastics, and Latin, even deadlier than the previous two years, took their casualties. Despite these barriers, John Byrne and Joseph Malerba continued their scholastic feud. Enthusiasm flourished this year behind the Junior Prom and the recently obtained control of the schoolpaper. Under the editor- ship of John Byrne and Thomas Moore, the Quadrangle Junior triumphed on its first publication. Sportswise, 3A has contributed its share of varsity athletes and has produced one of the iinest all-city basketball aces, John Dearie. In addition, nine boys will receive Varsity Letters in basketball, track and base- ball. Now that we have attained the last plateau of the big climb, entrance into Senior Year is our next goal. Albert Liberi and Anthony Benevento Left to Right: B. Berger, R. Arco, J. Collins, A. Bene vento, R. Brand, R. Courtney. Left to Right: P. Hickey, J. Kelly, L. Keely, W. Harris, T. Hart. Left to Right: J. Mullen. P. Pallacel, J. McKeown, T. Moore, J. Murray, H. Murphy, G. Murphy. Left to Right: C. Lochmuller, F. Mall, J. Loughlin, J. Malerba, J. Mahlstedt, B. Liberi. was - at. r - w ?T3'Vf '-Q WT Q' Qglywfdaf? ' y .- , , C A je?-v 3- in .7 -Q 's Q 1 1 Q ' , 43 ., 0, . . .. .rp - if fT15Z:t'm?': I, . .. A. .... . 38- ., 'X 1. 4 ' ' H , sf if wi. 41' 'fn t Q, K.. ,,,. -1-,.:aQ'.' Y' R- 1- 5 will me ,S , S M -F, R- 'ws , C .1 semwlf, Q 'S :wie if ef' 'uv' as Mi? s xpgfggk is 'Y' We-ttf 5 gpg 'pr Q5 H vigrx, .Ms art-aaa tt 'al' mf ,qs sg QM? Qtriigmm , A , 'nv .1 W at , 1 5 'Qi ar . X it fag? Tie ffl ,V 5 ' f so 1 lzlvi f w ' itll' N -0 - T ' ffylw 62? is, - , 1 if f K Swirl? 5 4 ,,,,L .,x, , f'-, I ,,,, .,,V, gettin?l'ima1',MtfIsifysi 4 fgm ggaii gg lw ww- 7 I M5123 ill: 15wfri,t'1l2.gff?s , Q7 s.ttH4'!t5l.rEa.ml ,nl ,LL,,L fllll, lub. Varsity Backetball Class Scholar Jayvee Basketball Varsrty Track and Class Athlete First Honors Second Honors Class Omcers and Moderator Varsity Baseball Jayvee Tfack 98 s ii 1 5 , 2 I . , . , 3, ix sv Q . iia 9575 5 EQ 53, S., 335 yi 551 wi 3 Left to Right: H. Hegarty, J. Howley, A Keenan, R. Harris, R. Kroboth. CLASS OFFICERS: E. Wilks, G. Sullivan, Brother Michael, D. Slattery, E. O'Neil. Class The autumn of 1956 saw the class of 3B re- grouping and many of the familiar old faces were gone. However, our stalwart group of thirty- three, with the assistance of our moderator, Broth- er Michael, was ready to face anything. In scholastic achievement the class as a whole did very fine work. Corresponding with this was the success of our extra-curricular activities. Our support was given to all the dances, as well as to the A.D.C. functions. Michael Passarella and Gerard Sullivan are two of the many 3B men who joined the track squad and helped bring CLASS ATHLETE AND SCHOLAR: D. Slattery and M. Burke. 3B-'58 about Manhattan victories. The varsity basketball team received the able assistance of Owen Dun- leavy, Dave Slattery and Eugene Gervino from our group. Joe Dreiss and Richard Czerniowski helped the swimming team. The last, and best supported activity was the Junior Prom. ' The school year ended with the regents and dismissal. Thus the year passed, and it is our fervent hope that the stalwart group that remains will not be further diminished by the time we become 4B. Hugh Hegarty Left to Right: O. Dunleavy, R, Fos- cante, D. Furey, J. Furey, J. Gianas- tasio, E. Gervino. W Left to Right: F. Thorton, G. Reidy, R. West, J. Tor rens, J. Valentine, D. Sheehan. Left to Right: R. Czerniowski, J. Beegan, J. Dries , A. B . S erg Power, R. O'Prey. Left to Right: M. Passarella, J. Radigan, R. Poli, C. Left to Right: T. Lynch, R. Mimnaugh, J. Rowe, A. Leary, P. Lamberto, H. Sparti. Left to Right: T. Keenan, J. Gray, J. Hegarty, M. Keaveny, T. Kelly, M. Kilkenny. Left to Right: A. Cyr, J. Connelly, J. Carr, D. Corcoran, M. Crowley. CLASS OFFICERS: W. Duggan, Mr. Connington, P. Farrell, R. Kral, R. Lennon. CLASS SCHOLAR AND ATHLETE W. Duggan, R. Lennon Left to Right: T. Egan, P. Gaffney, R. Fetonte, M. God- frey, E. Flaherty, W. Eagan, T. Farrell. V wx. aw... - M Class 2A-'59 On returning to Manhattan as sopho- mores this fall, we were greeted by many new faces, both among the faculty and among our classmates. After receiving encouragement from Brother Arnold and from Mr. Connington, our homeroom teacher, we held class elections and began a new scholastic year. Early in the year, our finer qualities in the field of studies were displayed. In the first quarter, nineteen boys ,achieved Honors, a record which was upheld in every quarter. At the top of our class all year stood William Duggan, who had the highest average in the sophomore year. Athletically too, our class has contrib- uted generously to our Alma Mater. Bob Lennon and Tom Lynch were on the varsity basketball team, while Richard Kral made the varsity track squad. We are also proud of the fact that we won a large number of positions on the various J .V. teams. Our class and school spirit was mani- fested by our active participation in both the La Salle Auxiliary and the Yearbook drives. John Carr and Edwond Flaherty were top solicitors in these drives. With retrospection on our sophomore year, we can be proud of our record. It is with confidence that we look forward to our Junior Year. William Duggan Left to Right: A. Doran, D. Donovan, J. Dooley, R. Devine, J. Dresch, P. Dunleavy. Left to Right: J. Bierwirth, R. Adam- iak, T. Byrnes, C. Brady, W. Bradley, J. Bohan. Class 2B-'59 Upon our return from our summer vacation there was a jubilant feeling in the air. But soon all bliss was squelched as the main task of the year was set before us. Placed under the supervision of Mr. Reddington we finally found ourselves in our old haunting grounds - room 307. We renewed our friendships with Brother Benedict, Brother Timothy, and Mr. Connington and acquainted ourselves with Brother Martin and Mr. McNiff. As we conquered Gaul with Caesar and mastered Euclid's geometrical theorems we knew that we we'll deserved the title of wise fools? In the scholastic department more than half the class attained honors, with the highest awards going to Charles Nicolosi. Pete McLean was elected president of the class and also presided at the A.D.C. meetings. We had boys in all fields of athletic competition with Wayne McGrath elected as class athlete. With eager anticipation we look forward to next September and the upperclassman berth as Juniors. Left to Right: D. Slattery, W. Two- mey, S. Sullivan, R. Reyes, J. Stauble. H. Toolan. Charles Nicolosi Left to Right: T. Norris, T. Quealy, P. Mooney, J. Mulane, M. Regan, J. Pesci, R. Omark. CLASS OFFICERS: P. McLean, M. Scanlon, F. Schwedner, L. Pecoraro, Mr. Reddington. CLASS ATHLETE AND SCHOLAR W. McGrath, C. Nicolosi Left to Right: D. McCabe, V. Ma- necchia, F. Lopopolo, J. Dionne, D. Danahar, B. Crowe, F. McAniff. Left to Right: D. Sandleitner, P. Reynolds, R. Salmon, R. Sheehan, R. Reidy, T. Schappert. 5 2 Left to Right: F. McGrath, C. Mc- Ginn, F. McNamara, J. McCambley, S. McFadden. Left to Right: J. Whalen, W. Walsh, wj Walker, P. Walsh, K. Wallace, R. Younger. Left to Right: P. Maguire, G. Mannion, A. Mc Lellan, J. Lawler, J. Lavelle. Left to Right: D. Dee, G. Reddan, J. Burke, R. Abate, D. Caffrey. Left to Right: R. Picchianti, T. Strong, J. Reilly, R. Pickert, E. Rowland. CLASS SCHOLAR AND ATHLETE C. Matzker, R. Ledwith Class Officers, left to right: G. Boldes, C. Matzker, Mr. Cacaci, D. McKee, G. Ripol. Left to Right: M. Egan, T. Fehily, M. Dougherty, M. Fogarty, E. Furlani. Class 2C-'59 September 1956 found us united once again to begin our Sophomore year at the Prep. Under the direction of our moderator Mr. Cacaci, we did admirably in both the St. La Salle Auxiliary and Yearbook drives, attaining well over l00'Zn in each. Scholastically, one-half of the boys ob- tained either First or Second Honors at the close of each quarter. Athletically, 2C was well represented by Bill Murphy on Varsity Basketball and John Lavelle, George Manion and John Reilly again, while Robert Abate and Robert Ledwith represented 2C on Var- sity Track. All in all we had a very happy and successful year, which was due wholly to our very capable and self-sacrificing Left to Right: M. Mikulik, W. Penn, J. Murray, W. Walker, C. Mareth. Brothers and lay men. Robert Abate Left to Right: H. Kiernan, J. Higgins, R. Griffin, J. Galligan, J. Geraghty. WMS CLASS OFFICERS: Left to Right: P. Bergin, J. Colgan, Brother Benedict, W. Burke, F. Annunziata. Left to Right: E. Glackin, J. Falvey, J. Dwyer, J. Fall, T. Fagan, W. Gallagher. Left to Right: R. Catale, R. Chabot, J. Chiffriller, T. Cooney, W. Cahill, T. Carty, J. Conway. CLASS SCHOLAR AND ATHLETE K. Greene and J. Kakos This page compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Degenhardt Class 1A-'60 We were introduced into high school life by Brother Benedict, and under him the spirit of 1A could be classified as one of gen- erosity and enthusiasm. From our first moment in Manhattan, we were given an opportunity to show our pride in being Brothers' Boysv by taking first place in the La Salle Auxili- ary. We also led the underclass- men in the Manhattan Yearbook Drive. Although keen competi- tion was exhibited in the line of scholastic achievement, there was also an equal interest in extra- curricular activities. Over 75 '76 of our class participated in at least one activity. Some of them were basketball, all phases of track, baseball, swimming, public speaking and the W. M. C. A. Young Book Reviewers, and for these we thank the moderators. Our Freshman year has passed very quickly and leaves fond memories with us all. May our Sophomore year be as productive as our Freshman year has been. Class Officers This page compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Burke Left to Right: C. Guerra, T. Healy, A.' Joyce, D. Liberatore, J. Hogan, J. Indellicate. Left to Right: J. Daly, A. Decker, W. Cullen, F. Degenhardt K. Curry, D. Cronin, G. Doerr. Left to Right: R. Driscoll, P. Duffy, J. Dolly, J. Doran, 109 Left to Right: G. Butterick, W. Bleichert, J. Brennan P Dolan, D. Donovan, J. Donnelly. J. Boyle, D. Brennan. CLASS SCHOLAR AND ATHLETE P. Sweeney, R. Tobin CLASS OFFICERS: J. Teevan, J. Hare, H. O'Rourke Brother Timothy, J. Quigley. Class 1B-'60 Good fortune smiled broadly upon class IB during the past year. Notable indeed were their achievements, and wide the scope of their suc- cesses. Their efforts in the classroom were rewarded by significant attainments. As a group, they were rated as the scholastic leaders of the freshman classes. Individually, two members of the class were recipients of both of the scholarships award- ed annually to incoming freshmen. Two able rep- resentatives brought new honors to the Prep with their part in the discussion on the program Young Book Reviewers. Left to Right: C. Murphy, B. Moore. W. Murphy, J. Mullan. J. Nestor. J. McVey, W. Nohilly. IB was instrumental in helping the freshman cross-country team to many wins. In basketball, IB furnished the largest representation on a fight- ing team that won the Catholic High School Fresh- man championship. The Junior Varsity baseball team, as might be suspected, is studded with 1B men and to keep in the splash, they even had representation on the swimming team. Fortune smiled broadest when the class was blessed with the guiding hands of Brother Timo- thy, who, by his encouragement and advice, did so much to make all the foregoing possible. Peter Sweeney Left to Right: J. Langellotti, T. Kearns, J. Marai, J Coney, J. Lee, J. Kilmurry, J. Martin. Left to Right: J. Willmore, W. Tracy, E. Toolan, M. Wood, J. Sullivan, T. Tortoriello, J. Young. Left to Right: J. Scepanski, J. Roig, R. Russell, T. Spruck, J. Straub, R. Scarlata. Left to Right: T. Raynor, R. Purcell T. O'Brien, J. O'Donnell, H. Parkin M. Raymond. Left to Right: R. McNamara, W. Mc- Phillips, T. McCormick, R. McGill R. McEvoy, M. Martin, M. Mc- Morrow. CLASS SCHOLAR AND ATHLETE R. Sabol, J. Powers Class 1C-'60 We were a little uncertain and timid that first d'ay but our official teacher, Brother Martin, soon had us feeling as if we had always belonged here. We indicated our appreciation by going over the 200'Z: mark in the St. La Salle Auxiliary Drive which began soon after the begin- ning of the school year. In athletics, although the smallest of the Freshmen classes, we contributed quite a bit. We had four represen- tatives on the City Championship Freshman Basketball team of which James Powers was the captain. We can also boast of the fact that Powers was the iirst freshman to join the Varsity for the Newport Tourney held at the end of the season. The track team was also well supported by 1C and four of its medals were carried off by 1C men. In the cultural activities we were not far behind either. Two trophies and four medals for Public Speaking attest to our cultural interests. Needless to say, our most important en- deavor this year has been our studies. Rep- CLASS OFFICERS: J. Donnelly, T. Quinn, P. Le Strange, Brother Martin,,J. Powers. Left to Right: R. Quigley, D. Slattery,-D. Rass- musin, T. Sheridan, T. Saunders. This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. James Duggan and Mr. D. McGean resentatlves of 1C have found a place on the Honor Society of the school in every quarter, sharing equally in first and second honors. We are thankful to the faculty for the help they have given us in making this first year of High School such a successful one and we pray that the future years will be even more fruitful. Philip Le Strange Left to Right: I. Mahoney, J. Hazim, T. Marrone, P. Gallaher, C. Kearney, R. Masters. Left to Right: R. Vasquez, R. Ver- gilio, J. Wilcha, J. Weisensie, J. Sulli- van, M. Incardona. Left to Right :S. Murphy, J. Moran C. Nurnberger, C. Pisacano, T. Mur- ray. Left to Right: J. Dilg, M. Faurbach J. Flynn, T. Curry, J. Duggan. J U N I O R P R 0 M i E E gr E i ARCHCONFRATERNITY of the DIVINE CHILD Unit Presidents The Senior Retreat Chapel The Chapter Officers l l This page compliments of: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dolan and Mr. and Mrs. James Dolan tht,-ww.aw.im..K, ,, , lwnfi Wi ,,., ss,-if. ,H i .X ,b,. , 1- Officers of the A.D.C. Chapter of Blessed Brother Benidus 4A - ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST President-Matthew Hughes Vice-President-Herbert Sweeney Secretary-Robert Gorman Moderator-Brother John, F .S.C. 3A - ST. PATRICK President-Charles McCaghey Vice-President-John Byrne Secretary-Anthony Luna Moderator-Brother John, F.S.C. ZA - ST. J UDE President-Arthur Doran Vice-President-Peter Lamberto Secretary-Martin Godfrey Moderator- Brother Benedict, F .S.C. IA - ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL President-Frank Annunziata Vice-President-John Daly Secretary-William Burke Moderator- Brother Benedict, F.S.C. Honorary President- Brother Arnold of Mary, F .S.C. President-Matthew Hughes Vice-President-William Weaver Seciretary-Robert Gorman Moderator- ' Brother Benedict, F.S.C. 4B - ST. JOSEPH President-Joseph O'Brien Vice-President- Raymond Cosgrove Secretary-John T. Sullivan Moderator- Brother George, F.S.C. 2B - ST. BENEDICT President-Peter McLean Vice-President-David Danahar Secretary-Charles Nicolisi Moderator- Brother Benedict, F.S.C. IB - ST. DOMINIC SAVIO President-Michael Wood Vice-President-John Straub Secretary-John Sullivan Moderator- Brother Timothy, F .S.C. 4C - SACRED HEART President-John Ryan Vice-President-William Weaver Secretary-Joseph Grandquist Moderator- Brother Bernardine, F.S.C. 3B-OUR LADY OF THE HILL President-David Slattery i Vice-President-Gerard Sullivan Secretary-Eugene O,Neil Moderator- Brother Michael, F.S.C. 2C - ST. SEBASTIAN President-Robert Picchianti Vice-President-Thomas Fehily Secretary-Philip Maguire Moderator- Brother Martin, F.S.C. 1C - ST. MARTIN OF TOURS President-Craig Nurnberger Vice-President-Thomas Sheridan Secretary-John Mahoney Moderator- Brother Martin, F.S.C. 117 Public Specikin '56-'57 The Varsity Public Speaking Team, all seniors, pose with their moderator, Mr. McNiff. Center, L. to R. are JohnMcCabe, Joseph Cahill, James Malloy and John Byrne. John Mahody, winner of the National Public Speaking Trophy, confers with his coaches, Brother Lawrence and Mr. McNiff. In this display is seen the thirty-four trophies, medals, and certific ates won by the underclassmen during the school year. This page compliments Of E. Young and J. Mahody Standing, left to right: F. Degenhardt, K. Greene, P. Le Strange, W. Bleichert, J. Colgan. Kneeling, left to right: R. Catale, J. Daly, W. Burke, J. Willmore, J. Flynn, T. Raynor. John Daly, standing at the rostrum, delivers an oration to his fellow debaters. Standing, left to right: J. Langellotti and J. Colgan. Sitting: F. Degenhardt, W. Bleichert and W. Burke. The Freshman Debating Team If it be true that coming events cast their shadows before, it is a foregone conclusion that the Freshman Debating Team is destined to bring many honors to Manhattan Prep in the years to come. Under the able direction of Brother Lawrence the debating team, composed of W. Bleichert, W. Burke, J. Colgan, J. Daly, F. Degenhardt and J. Langel- lotti, won a considerable number of trophies in the various contests held during the year. It is a tribute to Brother Lawrence's skill in molding public speakers when it is considered that most of the members of the current freshman team had no previous experi- ence in debating. Varsity debaters confer with their moderator, Mr. Du Pey. Standing, left to right are: C. Lochmuller and T. Moore. Sitting, left to right are: H. Sweeny and M. Murphy. This page compliments of: The Pasquarelli Family and H9 John Egan 'YKQN s es s es cor lnau bor 3-'YG 'ltef S 3 fxnen te Sitting le OUT Q' , ft t - with an McGrath, T. Crvlrlghmg J. T. S A ative X 0r0neY- Standilivvliny H. Sweeny J everzc ' ' - P d v . B i160 l falo, .-- hi V ar on and J- Li. yrne, E, have is on-3 Replacing In 1-D we make A Brother arnold f 1- asgwfg-fx ei, f Mar? c ass o ' .rx ng c:29, lrho' was lffiowever, 51111115 zip? Guidance CDDB' ww Xall that delay on eilor at Bishop uf K-ae have learned You Loughlin High Bfoffhef Brendan many lessons 91011 mat. sensor rn Brook- paberteonce we -.1111 sun ana religion 8: sci' in the text of gee --me teacher at the yrepster tis- 'ix Left to right. J is nov takes by the do- fic F' Annunzaefa ' Daly, J- Wium of Zenes 50 We me 1 ,J. Hazim, 1 Maffe, K- Greene that yen wrrrhngg Wg ' One . e n gage us'on y New lun on rawerrert 2 BML we have given to Q undertakirlga - Ylalue... and ton while J B Q Student dlSCUSses the yme 6- l'6u1gle-Jr. P01icieS 11 V2.5 ed to offlcf , Septem- under the usplces of :her Bernedlrxe Luewiso At the assem- bly Brother in- troauced all the eouncllors to derclass- the U11 men and save short talk their duties. 'Bom wvvne thag e ff ed? ot xiggegxplfff M-Lss Ma1'E5'9tSd18? ngwq: P3 Br. 'Ben rm! rmroas Left to ri ght: J . BYrn6, editor of th Prepstef, confers with Mr Re . dd. fanother off of the Qllaa lifts 1 te .31-ents h O1-tcol Cnc Bot QU DR ANGLE- R TV A VSPV o in 'HB D vented I ion on at s - Town fig 'cast - sh em'-V wi 1 the d. j sur Deaf .lk i s 'f 3 S, he On Mar. 16 of Man rec ke, M.Bm J. Byrne, kmullef, mewwxnmcm to fighti L. B. Berger' ' I If h Sitting, fate Standmg' , e ved t e RDFXC ' injection fc time ewma lbratulat E O,Neil, E. G ..u.L'e Bob L ' is ear ,. These -e were Q given by the New Y ity Board As e ennon for ning of an honor- ork able mention position of Heal th. gg0,:3a11S ff we fearlessly marched into the library 'reeted b . Bob om St. Ray's - ' bs one of the rare . ' WalShf G' '. .V Mr cm . to 55515 WZ? P10 t0-ld UB that Sitgmgy R, O,Prey3 Mal'ai'M' B. neil. Bec- ainted would be Rfildy' standing: 'F LOPOPOIO, iken care of 1 Imm?aK.Gwmw, dd ' ' I1 1 gr surprise the i glwe 3 the red-colored L painle ited to c onds to --.-L' dsc religiOUS isappointed were given hy 'ng loll bomas, Father elt should U. Smith, the to them..Afte t to the col- th Ihysics ria where they' ed our the teacher son regu s chedule, s. Refresh- 13 ' to Dr iven and then iscovery, we I told the ection against vidually the we are all yr the dili- waiting the sea boys. 1m Senior and Junior Honor Society I. Honor Pin Winners -those who have achieved over 90W in every subject. Senior and Junior Honor Society II. .- is W, Wg' QV? 1 5 px ,AV 4531 Freshman and Sophomore Honor Society I. - , - 3' , 'f 1 Q TY' ww., 3,2 fsff f 1 - ,2?'.'P-I., ifwyecri QM-Luc' Z :ff','.5'vQ ix W- if P F 4-H - V 113271 ,iv.wL: 1 M5:9'Esi3 1 '1Y1s5g'z':... off, ' 7 ' 5331- '- 7 ff:w1,,frf.yiffg -f 2 -mf ,Um-f fm, -me . ,. rf f V , V, ..,,..,, , , ,,,, H.. , C19 19S ' ,jr J T, F f '. , if K . 'ri, we Qi X A Z L 1' S. 1 ' -'.A': A l This page compliments of: ' T F A ,if7f,vfxA?7',. TV, ' fo? f lf Mr. Frank Di Tulho by and ' r 3 ,H Q T ,Wig-gg.wwQcr A, ,NW , or ,,f.. Q. ,, y 3:-1 :Q Ev-4. aaa: i . 211,414-frjf , 3 'f f fl?-is ,gf 4511.35 - ' ' his 'as Fi 96 MS gil? 5? mag 1 ix X S 4 ,snip is Z Q' 33 5-r Vw X Q Ig ii 2 f 43 9 'iii 2 s ,E N X 2,2 I H I f ,S f fogdi 3 sr fr' 2 f 4, is r 335, 'X Y if W, rg is 3, is , K H , if S f' ss Q z f' N ff it a 1 Vs' S r iw ,Q ! Q X 5 er H- Z I x 5 The Cummings Family 'SX 'i.A tm,-, 4 y vrrfwif , ' .Q , S . .iizw sw r Qzf fiffzr T9 - v 'm'h W . Q fl A , f is - , lag V K X , f as y . ' 3 The winners of the Freshman scholarships - Peter Sweeney and Thomas O'Brien. Freshman and Sophomore Honor Society II. .4-. 4? Ladies' The women who donaied time and energy to the Ladies' Auxiliary Spe- cial Prize Committee stand around the prize table. Officers, Hanking the principal, Broth- er Arnold of Mary, are, left to right: Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Hahn, Mrs. Win- chester, and Mrs. Dugan. As the night progressed, the games grow more feverish. Auxiliary Prep mothers who worked on the Door Prizes pose for their picture. Interrupted in their card game, Prep students assisting or attendin the card party smile for the photogs. Brother George and Brother Benedict seem to enjoy whatever Mrs. Maresco is saying. The card party is in full swing as Frank Amato spys the photographer. 126 ' Bs The breakfast is apparently being enjoyed by everyone. I f , , W TOH1 WYHUC Speaking for lhe Senior Class- Coach Peter Waters, the guest speaker, addresses the seniors. The 25th anniversary of the class of 1932 with their sons pose for their picture. Alumni Society Communion Breakfast Father Curtin gives the sermon for the alumni Mass. Brother Arnold participating in the annual Alumni Mass. The Alumni of Manhattan Prep. Prep students participate at the Mass by receiving Holy Communion. Alumni Basketball Game ii ww Yearbook Supersalesmen smile for the photographer. 1 1, 5 if gf - gg? A ai ff. no -?fmU5iM 53+'i3'I'f5f15J H'M': sf'2Z ' - 7 -, ' . E- Wi7.zw' fU5f. V' '45 ,sz-..' - N sm Q Q -Q 'H 2 ' f5E4Lf F2?-'-Sifzh ff' Yearbook and Auxiliary Boosters Leaders of the Auxiliary Drive pose for their picture. CAn Does a his wealth him more another man? a man is a man' man is a man. all men with natural rights. Some life, property, God has given, only rightly take away. No take away the of another man. from the gave his culture, God gave than black, God-given Prep h ev 2ll'l passing John J O U R N A C.H.S.A.A. the most outstanding Manhattan Prep, past, d future, the names of and David Slattery with the greatest. In year they have suc- with the best largest city-in the another year to up records sur- at the Prep. elected to the RICAN'S THE POSTS 195 7 NEW WORLD ALL- and them John Mahody of the class of '57 brought back to Manhattan one laurels, the first place trophy. for.oratorical interpretation awarded at the C Catholic Championships in Philadelphia. John is one of the greatest public speakers r produced and among the best High School oratorical QA 5 ? X- 5,2 ,. w it Varsity Basketball vi I i? 5' Q- 9 Pi CL t i t an lvvl 6 E . ft .. K 7' f K I . '3, A H K .V .,.,,, Wg . .. V5 VW? K . ff - . . 'gmravf Proof of our successful Basketball season. The Prep enjoyed another successful Basketball season under the masterful coaching of Mr. Connington. After winning its first eleven games, the team concluded its season with a 9-1 league record and a 20-7 total record. U Ed Starke, this year's captain, turned in an excellent job as the playmaker. His scintillating pass work and a deadly set-shot aided the Prep to many victories. John Dearie, the man on everybody's all-city team, was the explosive factor on the team this year. He averaged 22 points a game at the pivot and scored more points in his junior year than any other junior in the Prep's history. Dave Slattery, Deariels comrade-in-victory, averaged 14 points a game which netted him a position on many all-city polls. Artie Martin, another senior, shared the back-court,with Starke. His drives and a fine jump shot were decisive factors in many crucial games. Bob Coach . . . Mr. Connington. Lennon, a sophomore, is famous for getting numerous rebounds and for his extremely accurate one-hander. Mattie Hughes, Joe O'Brien and Rich Viera, all seniors, turned in admirable perform- ances when called on by the Coach. Owen Dunleavy and Digger Martin also did their part in producing this well-organized team. Digger, incidentally, is Artie's younger brother. Tom Lynch, a set-shot artist, and Billy Murphy, an adroit playmaker, are two sophomores destined to have quite a future in Basketball. This year's team turned in a fine account of themselves in the three tournaments they entered, Christian Brothers, St. Raymond's and Newport. Although they won their league title, La Salle edged them out in the city playoffs by a two-point decision. All in all, the team gave a line display of their ability and sportsmanship and we wish the best of luck to the teams in the years to come. Captain . . . Edward Starke. .ff 'Y F 1 ers.-5 . ' gal ti A x . Y, htbtixswi NW-at If my . , . T 4 5 at i X-,A . fy vi D. Slattery ff ? NNW if4'ff'f' My V, i , .iff . J I3 i::...4' . 5' J. Dearie . N Z ' bq lg - f -' ,z V - it , 1' K' x Z sw 4 . . ' E fmA J. O'Brien, R. Viera and M. Hughes. mh' 7 Wit? J A. Martin VARSITY BASKETBALL - Back row, left to right: W. Murphy, J. O'Brien, D. Slattery, J. Dearie, T. Lynch. Second row: A. Martin, B. Lennon, E. Starke Ccaptainl, M. Hughes, R. Viera. Front row: J. Mullen Cmgr.J, O. Dunleavy. Coach Mr. Connington, R. Martin. and E. Gervino fmgr.D. R. Lennon Christian Brothers Tournament Champions for the second time of its two-year existence. VARSITY SCHEDULE M.P. Opposition 5 1 Alumni ................ ............. 3 4 47 Tolentine .................. ,........ 4 5 51 Power Mem. ......... ......... 4 9 63 Hayes ................,....... ......... 5 1 54 All Hallows .............................. 49 70 Mt. St. Michael .................. 53 79 De La Salle CNewportJ... 60 63 St. Helena .........................,....... 43 57 Power Mem. ........................... 61 48 Stepinac ............. ......... 4 2 47 Hayes .............. ......... 4 5 81 Tolentine ............... ......... 8 2 67 St. Joseph's ............ ......... 4 0 76 All Hallows ................. ......... 6 4 43 St. Helena ................................. 50 53 Mt. St. Michael ..................... 41 70 Stepinac .................................... 54 57 De La Salle CNewportJ... 40 All-City material with their coach, D. Slattery, Mr. Connington J. Dearie and R. Lennon. J.V. BASKETBALL-Standing, left to right: T. Schappert, G. Haughney, W. McGrath, P. Dooley, J. Gray. Kneeling, left to right: J. Lavelle, G. Mannion, J. Reilly, K. Wallace, P. Mooney. Freshman Basketball ii? Q, L' . : ' Vg , iraq M an as-:mx , ng, 'H ' Aga f ,f . w if S i Ay 1 5 ,Vb L H. W! . g r ,... . , ,, V, ' Q X . f it A. . jg If . .+ff-+f-r-r7- I ' 4 A :.' glial , x aa,, , Manhattan Prep wins again-First Place in C.H.S.A.A. th b d f M h tt P - - - - u a a n r Freshman Basketball, Bronx DIVISIOIIQ and First Place ano er re 0 n or n a ep in City competition. FROSH BASKETBALL - Standing, left to right: A. Decker Cmgrj, Broth- er Michael, W. Cahill, W. Dougherty, C. Pisacano, M. Wood, H. O'Rourke, W. McPhil1ips, G. Butterick, P. Le Strange fmgr.J, J. Willmore fmgttl. Kneeling, left to right: R. Purcell, R. Tobin, J. Fall, J. Powers, J. Duggan, P. Bergin, F. Annunziata. Brother Arnold, representing the en- tire school, expresses his appreciation for the wonderful performance of the Freshman Basketball team. This page compliments of Mr. S. Pisacano THE VARSITY SQUAD OF '57: Brother George, Jim Malloy, Terry Cooney, Tom Moroney. Kneeling: Richard Brand, Bert Liberi, Fred Brink. Cross Country .. begins with the sweltering heat of mid-September, continues through the flood season of glorious Autumn and terminates with several emergency relief parties scaling the snow-covered mountains of Van Cortlandt Parkin search of the wayward who' just didn't feel like following the markers. Fortunately, however, our cross country team has suffered few casualties in the current war against Mother Nature. Yet often through all the hardships that these mighty warriors endure, their efforts are rewarded with medals and ribbons of all shapes and sizes. Usually seen leading the throng over hill and dale was our own John Don- nelly who placed third out of 125 in the Bronx- The Beginning . . . Manhattan-Westchester Meet, and first in a tri- angular Meet with De La Salle and Dubois, among several other victories. Our Varsity team, consist- ing of Terry Cooney, Jim Malloy, Bert Liberi, Fred Brink, Richard Brand, Gerald Sullivan and manager Tom Moroney, did its part in bringing Jasper wins in many meets during the season. Our J .V. team also excelled, placing first in our tri- angular meet, fifth in the B.M.W.'s and twelfth in the C.H.S.A.A. Cross-Country Championships. We hope that continued success will follow our promising squad to greater victories throughout the years. The end and another victory for John Donnelly x The Junior Varsity Squad and its QA Q coach, Brother Martin, pose for the cameraman. Number 384, R. Kral, sprints for the finish line. Members of the Freshman Cross Country Squad and their coach, Brother Timothy. J. Kakos leaves his competitor in the back ground. This page compliments The Kral Family Indoor Track Indoor Freshman Track Mile Relay Team 1.V. Indoor Track Indoor Medal Winners Varsity Indoor Track This page compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel McGrath Varsity Outdoor Track Outdoor Track Many factors go into making a victorious track team. Besides its relay specialists and long distance harriers, it takes the coach and manager to lead the squad. Among the managers at the Prep, there has been one name that stands out, that of Edmund McGrath. For four years, he has been an eminent member of the track teams, a hard working morale booster, whose place will be hard to fill. Freshman Outdoor Track This page compliments of: Cornelius Leary and Family and Mr. and Mrs. John Hayde 8: Family Varsity Medal Winners J.V. Outdoor Track Freshman Medal Winners Varsity Baseball 195 7 SCHEDULE M .P. Team Opposition 5 2 Iona Prep ........................... 0 Cardinal Hayes ............... 7 6 Dubois ...................... ....... 3 6 Iona Prep ........................... 7 0 Fordham Prep ............... 2 1 Cardinal Hayes ............... 15 2 Tolentine ............... ftreb 2 3 Stepinac .............................. 9 6 DuBois ................................. 3 7 St. Simon Stock ............ 1 0 St. Helena ........................... 3 6 Mt. St. Michael ............ 14 9 St. Simon Stock ............ 8 4 Stepinac .............................. 11 1 Tolentine ........... ....... 1 4 7 Tolentine ........... ....... 8 4 St. Helena ........... ....... 0 The team captain, Tom O'Leary. Fitting the gloves and weighing the bats before a game. Some pre-game chatter. Dont strike out this time Swishshsh. Well it s this way Oofflg THE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Standing, left to right: Coach, Mr. Connington, I. Heelan Cmgr.J, M. Bernard, J. Furey fmgrj, J. Murray, J. O'Brien, E. Wilkes. Middle row: D. Sheehan, J. McGrath, Tom O'Lea- ry, R. Czerniowski, R. Lesser. Front row: R, Viera, A. Benevento, W. Donlin, M. Hughes, A. Martin. ka f fi p f , V . . Q l Lyyf I I ' u ' W' rung 'ffm if 2 'J t i . ff: 3 3, .9 . i,...g.A,?s.,5a,, - V 1 , ky, . - N Q f grriei' H 4 i. x?' V ,f'ifff 5. I f Hz- rrir ' , ' 4 . 1. wMZZW'iwiV4 f'f1 . J . . . in ku .,,y1g2,f y g', swjt ' V 'ag en t .M 5 1' wr, ?,W....ffi ,feta ,Wi .K . 1. J. V. Baseball , , . 221 pw,-11wfgW'4.L 4 ',.gi 'L -WHQ 'ii' ww' ww. W .,.. M1 x A . Wray x 2 .....m.i eww 3 9.-ts mwsy.g.3.ef Q ll if ...wr , ..,, . . 4' .. ' 35 M V M. 427,532 ,WK ... ,z Q .ea f . T Mi. shi? il' Gigs Qin .iwlgi l M N A YK X? 'Q' , liwi Eiga T mf' ' .g g gh is ' lt .s t a r tatatl. T. wi? 2 1 . ' E' l X Sgr E., 9 lg E , . rw X ,Q s ' f s Sgr, si 5,3 .W 6 Sf i i .r X ll, Someone must have a baseball? .wi e -vi . M- -1. -rw r ' ..,. - E... . - S .s.:..f..'se..M. . . E1 , J I':i5 Qy'L:T' P' nf . ,. ., if A ' 'Siva-ff.: -. e ,af , 0, ,. .. . WMV? M Q, we ii ns, lv ii .: L Q33 s P' 'H fa +' . ' ,.,' ., . we , w ,,,, Q ' ,,jg,.: Q P 21 W 'Q Q - me if Qi- T D '5 ii, a -.A ing. v ge gf T ' T R a ' 35' '- 4I ? 5 P' x Q ' 4, L- ww., :' I .,,- -:lv n k.. flivuei - ' ,M ,gr 11 1, ,Q :fr ' ' P sief ' we wiv-.Q -f' 1':' 2e:sfi1s.: rf. . mx-:Q if s ' .f iii-li.e1.--Wie.-il ,.vmHs3:,f,'1g, exigiifiugs, .e2,r. 1e..,fs ..,. 'tl jiili w -Wit P -TW - - G., '- iTt!1g.sf13,fQ1zH aw-I 5 p.'!.p. .,g,f ?tiifaii'iFQslf ,ftjzigfiezzgiiirf jfiei' YZ.'5ylt' i:5.?ai39f'W2sgit,,e'Egfriw ' , M n511jg1,::egI5Q5i ' ft:':seM'f1.,.fs.-fy mmf --NV HM, tgiggzwi A -11.2. wffffl hfis i its e ' V 'M -- V-- - if V . I 1. ::1Ij?2 Q?:: m3i- ' Riff: One good pitch and' he'll put it over the fence. - - and fhafs just What he d0eS. wirth, J. Reilly. J.V. BASEBALL - Standing, left to right: Mgr. W. Burke, W. McGrath, D. Donovan, J. Powers, F. McAniff, J. Roig, W. Cahill, I. Walker, I. Hare, R. Adamiak, Brother Michael. Sitting, left to right: T. O'Brien, M. McMor- row, R. Tobin, J. Lavelle, J. Dilg, M. Raymond, R. Sabol, R. Reyes, J. Bier- This page compliments of: Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGahan and The Glackin Family Swimming Manager and Co-Coach Brother Ben- edict saying, . . . last one in has to take a cold shower. This page compliments of: Mr. and Mrs. John Nunan and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sweeney agp, SWIMMING TEAM - Standing, left to right: Manager and Coach, Brother Benedict, J. Dreiss, M. Gallagher, P. Stevens, F. McAniff, J. Dionne, J. J. Sullivan, P. McLean and Coach Mr. Biagotti. Seated: Mgr. C. McGinn, H. Toolan, Captain J. McLean, W. Walker, J. Stauble, E. Toolan. if you expect to win again. ' .Iii IW: A. , 1 .fffllm A iff LISA I? Co-Coach Mr. Biagotti saying, All right boys, loosen up those muscles Brother J Ed Starke rcceives his award iwm Arrxoid, PYiD01Pax- aohn MCL nd Br San, C Photo Olher A aptain grapher fnmd of the S ' P31136 towimmin Smile iofeam, The COC Wyn aptain He Of th awards and e Out from Thema d00r T Brother. S 0,Brie:1ck Squad aCcept ' tTOm heir A surprised lames Maiioy accepts his award from Mr. Richard Coie, Secretary oi the Aiurrmi Society. The Athletic Dinner is apparently being enjoyed by all those who attended. .. ,..,,m.un D- K g if Here are the members of the Varsity and Junior Varsity Track teams Let me help you. Smile for the camera. SENIOR PROM . .QM .0 sl, ' 2 ., Q, ,B QQ -vim, X !Cvx l w DQ l ux N 2 :..., A ,, , v 'f ,M The faculty enjoys a night out. COUPLES Nicholas Allen Francis Amato Michael Bernard Thomas Burns John Byrne David Barch Donald Brennan Fred Brink Joseph Cahill Richard Carella Terry Cooney Dennis Cortissoz Raymond Cosgrove James Costello Timothy Cronin Albert Derivan Robert Di Tullio Daniel Doran Edward Doyle Daniel Duffy Harry Edwards Robert Eliseo William Emery John Eshoo Michael Flannery Alfred Gorlich Robert Gorman Joseph Granquist John Hayde Jim Heelan James Heiman Edward Howe Michael Hyland John Hauprich Robert Janson James Kilmurry Edward Krayer Cecilia Immordino June Montani Teresa Romo Mary Robinson Kathleen McSweeny Anna Fuchs Terry Westerholm Virginia Coppola Kathleen Cox Rosalie Savastano Erma Watson Barbara Gaudy Dorothy Riggs Patricia Campion Jane Huller Joan Matteo Ann Cavaluzzi Jackie Murray Linda Collins Arlene Lewis Jeanette Dingler Joan Redmond Joan Kelsey Judy Martin Marie Kennedy Valeria Kluczkowska Catherine O'Connell May Beth Puhala Margaret Whitley Louise Laigle Kathleen White Ann Egan Patricia McShane Rose Ann Del Prete Patricia Danaher Carol Wilantawicz Sandra Bzdewka DEDICATION To express our sincere gratitude and appreciation for their zealous and unselyish sacrifices, which have been an inspiration to us, we, the Seniors of '5 7 dedicate our Prom to Brother Cosmos George, F .S.C. and Mr. Harold De Puy. A 148 Dance Time. The last dance. The Grand March. 0 COUPLES Cornelius Leary .Jackson Li .John Mahody James Malloy Arthur Martin John McCabe Martin McCormack James MeEntee Richard McGahan Edmond McGrath James McHale John McLean Thomas Moroney Michael Murphy Eugene Nolan John Nunan Joseph O'Brien Thomas O'Brien Joseph O'Leary Eugene1,Pasquarelli Robert Pattwell Pat Healey Matthew Hughes John Eumo Edward Rall' John Ryan Michael Sancho Thomas Sandleitner Daniel Sheehan John Slattery John J. Sullivan John 'Ef Sullivan Robert Stosscr William lortoriello Peter Waters James Wilson 'lihomas Wynne lfrank Xavier Julie Sullivan Mary Segers Evelyn Haggerty Margaret Gardiner Clare Mary Hoare Maureen Lynch Joan Kelly Patricia Lyons Stephanie Musson Helen Byrne Mary MeCausland Gretchen Gallery Mary Ann Carter Anne Gruber Eileen Colleran Eileen Moore Catherine Deane Margaret Baldwin Florence Deseel Andrea Searlota Catherine Swanson Nancy Fileni Mary Ann White Emma Di Giuseppi Patricia Falcone Eileen McDonnell Gale Hunt Joyce Harburger Anne Fleming Eileen Duffy Ann Barrens Una Gavin Mary Spiegal Rita! Bernardo Maureen Hogan Louise Pascoe Mary Panages Patricia Rattenni D14 'wx ow- , X. , Y M v V ,A Q4 ., 'EW in L i z 5.1 7 :K Q 'I' 5' ' 6 A 4,4 fi , .MV wax 1 -,L J, i V 1 'bg f Lv , fn., wail WM 'O .Mx x , i M 'xi ml qs! wg .. ,X 'A -,. A , 'L , 17.1 I I X, Q , 1, cr V ffg M f y VX 'W 1 .X ' S k ,N ig 4 5. Z? . if Ig' q -vfir N -'HP B . 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Q a '1 2- .. .5-ew.-as-f 1E-usww-f1f?'--F -2-if .2 , off- '- -13 fff-W-11:1-if!---fm 1?--'f wr--22,1Lai--ff-G,QWQf-Wifi,--5-YQQEM-Qfyf-fa-f--.W-Ywfsryfzw-Qgw-,9iL691ssvfswi.s2fQf,?Q'gr1f--miww---gp:1,A---,-Jig, kewl-i5'sg ff- Q-L5 f'fz:5f,--:fa 'gggffwyaz-ggiigsggf 3,3555 Avg? gf-255354-ii--ff?zsggsig?gi - ifgzyg, . 5 - l , ' fizf'--, 1.a-,'2f'ff- LE E 'lf-.271, '2?2 il-M,1:fi,g,.-- If -ff , ,, . -W.-.,---F, -7 .W-N.-fnfff.-ay,-.-,-,.,,.s.,,Q..-,YQ,-L,,,,,,Z3,55gm,,i5,Mm,,MVsfggdgkmg .VW?,,Q,Ef,,iW,W,Nq,,,,f,5,W,M1,i, L Mx A ' ' sm- g ,gf L.-ff ' 'fi iff-WE Er, ifii,-'Z 5 3-2,1-apyaigfiiz-5, fwsffgiggffgmga-fggg-' 7-5-g5f,.g,'-gf94-,153-.fy 1,g3M3g,W,f 55y9:gjg5Z,4,2gg-vgfg.g-wyfffgvvgl- gg-f.f-gfg:-gyfgfygh--1 -- A ,--W .-f--,-gf,-1,-, -, Wg-M..gQ,y-b,,iv1-Q,--,,M-,ij -W ,Q-..-QwsrggmK,-gxSkwgQarQ,.Y-id-435-Wem,,fqukgXy,.-IXsL.,,:f-K,-5,W,,:v, - - 2 1 ' -UW' T '-Eliviw 133351 Q f'i?2w7?f'ii?5i.Yi 5335-'4itfY2a74f'iiifia-'f9f'!TX fig 'ii'-F3Wil? -f5fss?W'sZlz2 4:f??e'-5 ws mil 12'--FHL., Vi-H31-g f. 25 2, T-W--ws 5 ,:,-swigs-5.41 -s-,X-,51Wg-ggQ-an5595553543,-,fggasjgiiw-U:g?if25?s2,SZ3af'gs'3if,?51fg?Y?Qg--g,gg5,Qm-Ql2,- ,,,j,5Qf4w1z:,s, gm- gg-145 fx,-.-k,,f.kz4 '- is iw i -2 --L's'fJifi1i-Qi f, -5--igfgwif-fm-gfif?'if-2131,-si f,,- - '-- ' - E, , , , ,-,,-,.- --..LQi i-,lfli--5-K-2 f-'ww-gil.-zggfz,,: ML.a21g:mfiK2Tgfi.s-f'si'7--','.-- ,gf- ivisisf f .h 'UK f. YU-N f ex - - -- ,, 'Q -- , , -. f -an - - 1 f , i , -,-gm,--5.-'.--f-.1,,fxf- , fi an 2- -1 3--gqgffgg9,5-M--11-1-ggk--xizerffz -egg-.sfzgsP1f-fly?-1?fst,s-612255252121525-Liwf,y7 --' ' - John Mahody asks WHY? K '- 'J 7 - ' F ' f viii?-22--f --u5'w1?1-if l3's17f5i?i5i':i'Z2f?z3iLl3, ?1g-wfjfli?:!'5lS41if-332:55 S-51225.33 i 19 'ff' A - - 5-g - is 5:55 up iw g'1s,1'ff .. , ,ia ,Q Q w- -wf f---vm-ff-1 ff, 5 555259 f ,- .,.,:-fi fl ---gf---,mg 3-i ffngfg' W- f- ., -g - K. The Class of '57. 157 I ' 1 I 4, 1 , i 4 I s A 5941 A Jim Malloy reviews the past. 'Wi ff ., Scho1c11'sh1p Awards New York State Regents Engineering Scholarship .................................... Nicholas C. Allen Manhattan College-Manhattan Prep Scholarship ......... ......... P atrick J. Byrne United States Naval Academy Appointment ................ ............... J oseph P. Cahill Manhattan College-Manhattan Prep Scholarship ........ ........... T errence J. Cooney New York State Regents Scholarship ............................... .......,...... D aniel M. Duffy Iona College Scholarship-awarded by the New York Archdiocesan Science Council ......... .......... H arry T. Edwards Manhattan College-Manhattan Prep Scholarship, New York State Regents Scholarship, Iona College Scholarship .............................................................................. Michael J. Hyland St. Francis College fLorettoj Scholarship Awarded to the Champion of the National Catholic Forensic League ............,........ John J. Mahody Manhattan College-Manhattan Prep Scholarship ....................................... James M. Malloy New York State Regents Scholarship .............................. ............. E dmond P. McGrath Manhattan College-Manhattan Prep Scholarship, New York State Regents Scholarship ................... ............. M ichael A. Sancho Manhattan College-Manhattan Prep Scholarship ......... ............................. J ohn T. Sullivan Generoso Pope Scholarship .................................................... .............. W illiam H. Tortoriello United States Military Academy Appointment ........ ..................... P eter J. Waters 158 Awarded Awarded Awarded Awarded Awarded Awarded Awarded Awarded The Brother Charles Memorial Medal for General Excellence to: Patrick J. Byrne Next in Merit: Michael A. Sancho The Kean Medal for Religion to: Edmond P. McGrath Next in Merit: Patrick J. Byrne The Brother Thomas Memorial Medal for Mathematics to: Patrick J. Byrne Next in Merit: William H. Tortoriello The Brother E. Joseph Medal for Science to: Michael J. Hyland Next in Merit: William H. Tortoriello The Medal for History to: Michael A. Sancho Next in Merit: James M. Malloy The Medal for English to: Patrick J. Byrne Next in Merit: Michael A. Sancho The Medal for Language to: Joseph P. Cahill Next in Merit: Michael J. Hyland The Medal for Public Speaking to: John J. Mahody Next in Merit: James M. Malloy The Medal for American Citizenship- donated by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars Awarded to: Patrick J. Byrne The American Legion Medal Awarded to: Joseph P. Cahill The Manhattan Prep Ladies' Auxiliary Medal- awarded to the outstanding Member of the Senior Class Awarded to: Thomas P. Wynne 159 me The souls of all men soar aloft when they see the banners ilymg m the sky but wrse are they who grve due honor to those funda mentals whlch are usually taken for granted It rs wrth thrs thought rn mmd that we the senior class of 1957 take thls opportumty to grve fittrng tribute and express our gratrtude to Mrs Helen Hecken dorn secretary to the Prmclpal of Manhattan Prep l' A Q59 9 bfi MRS. HELEN E. HECKENDORN 1942-1957 Secretary I , s ,.,.,,, 2 Q 3 ,gm Compliments of Class 3B f' . M 24: jp., ' X x'P '5',5 'm'qaUxPy11z K 5, I I . Z9 Q5 ., .... , 'V im Au x, 'qw' V R ,, 4' w ,. ,.,. , , . MM Www-'?: K M A-.W V xg? 'sn may , 1 y wk' :1 + 5' an ' riff fs fu 52, 1- ,r '45 YH 57V F? i Mr 9 W ' M .Q fi? 1 Q if Q f V J A -- W ' nigiwfff ff S K ff if JP A A Y ax R i g , T 'J7 'V QM' 9Wh'f I 4 K Q ififsis ' ., 521, Q 1 ' , ' W was f X hs ,gage f E ' , v rn X - JSA. ' L . 'S ' 'I' fs: ,. 7 my 'AQ If . A L, K V iqnl, i 1 A, 4f 2,'R f ,f ' 9 - 5 ffl? :g n I is If Ks? 4 - 'V' W V' X MS' S 2 Q5 f f ' I Xi? vfmf q 1 it , 434 0, J + S 1 , ,f 1,05 ,' HQ, gwm ffm X, 'f x fy 9+ W -' wigs, fi 3 Q wg, V ,112 ' -1 is fl v , 29? t Sf' SM! . , :M-'Nh 52- , , :?55'Q!f 1? QQ' ,V ,,.... .V .f-W Y, -5 f 162 wg 5 if Compliments of Class 2A Richard M. Adamiak Joseph J. Bierwirth Joseph P. Bohan William P. Bradley Charles J. Brady Thomas A. Byrne John J. Carr John J. Connelly Dennis J. Corcoran Philip E. Croghan Michael B. Crowley Albert J. Cyr William K. Devany Richard J. Devine John R. DiMeo Cornelius F. Donovan John L. Dooley Arthur J. Doran John A. Dresch William P. Duggan Patrick F. Dunleavy William T. Eagan Thomas J. Eagan Patrick J. Farrell Thomas F. Farrell Robert H. Fetonte Edmond M. Flaherty James P. Gaffney Martin P. Godfrey James P. Gray 163 John P. Hegarty Michael J. Keaveny Thomas S. Keenan Thomas J. Kelly Michael J. Kilkenny Richard J. Kral Peter J. Lamberto Arthur W. Leary Robert M. Lennon Thomas V. Lynch Richard M. Mimnaugh Arthur M. Rowe Harold S. Sparti Mr. Connington Co Jaw! :hi 4,40 ofqui Qw.wULMf2. 91-Vvvx WW Wm Mmm hwy, .550 97240431141 SLR QJLM dO.Jv'w Mff!aff-,fAQ4wf.e4 Wm , Qfazmfgz, Af fw6Q4fqQ, mpliments of CLASS 2B ,.4QgZ,0,4L,, 711 g,jM4,4W Jw mW,.,.,Qvw kflnafnrflf WJQJI6 Zaf2n,e4 ' Adm fuaffd fwfuej foffyfjjk 'H'2':IQc,,g. -QQDEM, Zig? 7WgfgjdMJ JVMKM, YV? Jibwilk, ELJVQML MW nfarwfcd JLZQ. C9204 Q7 54014741-4,6 5114 QJZQWZIMAJ QM Jwfiff MMM fwffwwwh QJWWV OQM, pw LLM! W ,ff 1, I Ydwygg Jliymeif Mm H75 6 ,J HWMLWW 9 7 44-4 Compliments of CLASS 1A Wm, bww! fx I-fwfr wnfpf -Zf'4 HQ?f'f4Mf'f9 Q Af J ,f Q,,A,,,,f wwf! WM WYQ QM QW J Jwf'7l7f2g4f4iQ4.1f1 I WM My an 4MQLua70!L6 ifffUagd.,Q0f4fraL .4m 'Z5l..,.4G.4, Qfigyyf, ' Jxlm ,-7 MAMA Ufmvlf YP-'?Wf'1 'M 7 1 ' JAQID 4 3 'XM C0 . , I Q?W'f'fLWfL W mf W HMV my W FWZ. ,Z - ff ,lbrfmy Q' 'aw 5 1-e4 .4-f1..z., xfzovfruwdf Qfdgwnmdd :Z1 1'Vy 'D BMJ' A AMW 111 www MMM V92 'Aff igwwtw, Wil- Ewan 165 hafw.wf iaiwfgww fZZ 2?Z fl 77MZZf5Z Wm Clfhnnfyp, Qf Qmmmww WWWWWMZ MVC f1+M7J7, Wanda 4mwA f5fenof1i,77'?s9 ' 920429 3fL29ma emi? 7 Qs.-92? 5gQg?iZf WMAQMLJAQQ ,QMZMJ ,LMJZAZZ Compliments of CLASS 1B ffllwmm MQWM 525313 giigxfwiwfjf rw ff: ' Mfwjz, Wim 3622 Lie-Zfzfafrz! sawn 2a . Compliments of Class 1C Thomas J. Curry James G. Dilg John J. Donnelly William A. Dougherty John P. Duggan Michael J. Fauerbach John D. Flynn Peter E. Gallaher Jose A. Hazim Charles H. Kearney Philip A. LeStrange John V. Mahoney Thomas J. Marrone Robert A. Masters John M. Moran Stephen P. Murphy Thomas E. Murray Craig W. Nurnberger Charles J. Piscano James M. Powers Robert P. Quigley Thomas A. Quinn Donald J. Rasmussen 167 Robert M. Sabel Thomas R. Saunders Thomas W. Sheridan Dennis B. Slattery John J. Sullivan Robert L. Vasquez Richard A. Virgilio James R. Weissensee John S. Wilcha Michael Incardonda Brother Martin SPECIAL PATRONS Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of THE LESTRANGE FAMILY NICHOLAS ALLEN WILLIAM B. TRACY JAMES HEELAN FRED J. MARTIN MR. FRANK DUFFY MISS ANNA FUCHS MR. :Sz MRS. CHRIS KEAN THE LESSER FAMILY MR. 8a MRS. THOMAS NOLAN THE BRENNAN FAMILY MR. 8a MRS. JOHN CORTISSOZ THOMAS NESTOR THE CARELLA FAMILY THE O'LEARY FAMILY i JACK HAUPRICH THE GORLICK FAMILY MR. 8: MRS. JOHN R. BARCH 8: FAMILY THE MCMANUS FAMILY MRS. JAMES CUNNINGHAM MRS. ELSIE FOGARTY 168 Dr. S. M. Abbey Sherwood T. Allen and Family Mrs. E. Backnick Mr. 81 Mrs. James Beamish Mrs. Marv Beegan Mr. Bc Mrs. E. A. Benevenlo Mr. 8: Mrs. James A. Bernard Mr. 84 Mrs. Wm. Bleicherl Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis A. Bohan Theresa Boyle Mr. 8: Mrs. Palrick Bradley Richard Brand Mr. 3: Mrs. Fred Brink Bronx Beacon Laundry Edward Brooks Joseph Bumble Mr. 8: Mrs. Marlin F. Burke Mr. 34 Mrs. John Burns Berl Burslell Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Caffrey 8: Family Vicloria Cahill The Carr Family Mr. Pefer Calale 8: Family Mary Challman Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Chilifriller James Cleary Dr. William C. Clyne Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond C. Cosgrove Margarel Cronin Dr. H. R. Cronin Crowe Family Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Crowley William Curlin Mrs. H. Czerniowski Hon. 8: Mrs. Waller V. Danahar Dearie Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Auslin J. Decker Mr. John Dee Jolule De Tulleo Roberl Di Tullio Mr. 8: Mrs. Dolan 8: Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Dolan Marie Dougherly M. Dougherly 8: Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Ollo J. Dreiss Mrs. James E. Driscoll Dr. B. Drummer Mr. William Duffy Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Dwyer Harry T. Edwards. Jr. Mr. 3: Mrs. James Egan William Egan Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincem' Eliseo Mr. 84 Mrs. Emery 8: Family Edward Fagan Mr. 84 Mrs. M. B. Fauerbach PATRONS The Flaherly Family Rudolf Flesch Josenh Fredricks A Friend A Friend Edmund J. Gallaher Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Gervino Mr. John Glackin Mr. S. Goodman Mrs. Marie Gorman 8: Son Harry 84 Grennan Mrs. R. Harris Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Haughney The James J. Heelan Family Theresa 81 Margarel Hegarfy Mr. 84 Mrs. Willard Heiman Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Hoffman Holin Family Mrs. J. Janssen Thomas C. Kehoe Dr. Lawrence T. Kelly Joan M. Kelly The Kilmurry Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Lamberlo 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Di Lauro Mr. 8: Mrs. James J. Loughlin Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Luna 8: Family Thomas Lynch Joseph Maciocha Mahoney Family Edward V. Mallon. '28A Mr. 8: Mrs. George Mannion Fred McAnifF McCabe Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward McCar+hy Donald McCormack Marlin McCormackz McCormack Family Mrs. Raymond McCormick Mrs. B. McDonough Mr. 84 Mrs. J. F. McEn+ee Mr. 8: Mrs. J. McGean Miss Elizabelh McSweeney Mrs. Waller Mooney Mr. George Morrone Palrick Mullan The Mulrane Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Slephen Murphy The Nowicki Family John S. Nunan Nurnberger Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph O'Brien Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas O'Brien Mr. 8: Mrs. F. O'Connell Mr. 8: Mrs. M. J. O'Leary Mr. 8: Mrs. F. S. O'Neil 169 Mr. 8: Mrs. O'Prey 8: Family Dr. Timolhy W. O'Sullivan Mr. 8: Mrs. Herberl O'Wesl' 8: Famil Mr. 81 Mrs. George Parkin Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Pecoraro Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Pensa Mario Perugini Pelrocelli Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Blake Power Winnie Purcell Bernard Quigley Richard S. Quinlan. M.D. T. Quinn Family George Rauch 84 Family Mrs. Bridie Reddan Mr. 8: Mrs. Slephen J. Reidy Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Reynolds Mrs. Kalharine Ripol Mr. Ross Dr. Joeph Di Rossi. P'26 Mr. M. Rounlree Mr. 8: Mrs. John D. Ryan Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles B. Salmon Joseph J. Sambuco Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph B. Sansone Daniel M. Saulseen William J. Savoy. D.D.S. M. J. Scarlala Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Schapperl Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Schwedner Dr. Nalhan M. Seiden F. J. Sesselman Sheehan Family Fred Silveslri Mr. James Sla'H'ery Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Smilh Y Mr. 3: Mrs. Charles H. Spruck 8: Family Mr. 81 Mrs. George E. Slauble Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Sleinberg Slosser Family Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Slraub Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Sullivan Mr. Sc Mrs. John J. Sullivan Timolhy Sullivan Mrs. John Sullivan Dorolhy 84 John Sweeney Lillian Sweeney The Sweeney Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank A. Thornlon Toolan Family The Twomey Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles J. Walker Miss Mary Rila Walsh Anne Ware Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Weber Mrs. Mary Whalen Abate, Anonymous Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank BOOSTERS Bleichert, William, Sr. Blessing, Miss A. Byrnes, Emily Caesar, Gaius Julius Clayton, Mrs. Anna Cleary, James Cassidy, Mrs. John Abate, Mrs. Sadie Abrams, F. J. Acconci, Mrs. Jessie Ackerman, Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Ackerman, Margaret Alessandro, V. Alexanian, Jack Allen, Nicholas Albright, Helen Alpine Market Arnato, John Amendoha, Eleanor Amendola, Mr. 8. Mrs. Amico, Mrs. H. Anderson, Mr. Carl Anderson, John Angelillo, Thomas Angelo Anschel, Karl Anxalone, Mrs. E. Arensberg, Dr. M. B., M.D. Arnbragio, Anthony D. Athlete Meat Market Aurora, Mrs. J. Bachek, Frederick Bagdan, Dr. Bahon, Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Baldes, Mrs. B. Baldes, Gary A. Ballantine, Mrs. Barbarita, Mr. T. Barnacki, Mrs. Helen Barrett, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Barry, James Barry, Jimmy 8 Tommy Barry, Mrs. F. Barry, Mr. William Bauman, Martin Beange, Mrs. N. Bluhm, Dr. Lester W. Bodnik, Jay Bodnik, Mrs. Bogert, Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Boland, Mr. John I. Bolger, Anna Bollella, Michael A. Coffey, Mrs. Cahill, John Cahill, James T. Cahill, Joseph P. Cahill, Mrs. Peter Cahill, A. P. Cahill, Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Bonerbo, Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas Bonnell, Mrs. F. W. Bopko, Mr. 8. Mrs. Borne, Henry Borne, Mrs. H. Boshka, Mrs. A. Bossowick, Mr. It Mrs. L. Botscheller, Miss Lee Boyce, Agatha S. Boyle, Thomas Boyle, Larry Braone, Mike Brady, John Brand, Mr. 8. Mrs. John Calandrella, Mrs. Victoria Calkins, Howard Callahan Dan Callan, Mrs. Calor, Mr. Vincent Camarca, Mr. 8. Mrs. John Conway, Mrs. C. Canning, Mary Capic, Mrs. P. J. Caputo, Louis Caraxzo, Mr. Louis Carey, Mr. J. Corey, Mrs. J. Carey, John Brennen Brennan , John , Mr. 8. Mrs. William Brennan, John Brennan, Mrs. James Brennan, Mr. Patrick Brennan, Mrs. Patrick Brennan, Mr. 8- Mrs. J. Brenton, William Bremen, Edward Carmody, Mrs. Carney, Mr. B Mrs. Carroll, Eileen Carey, B. Carty, Mrs. Bridget Carty, Margaret Carty, Mary Carty, Maureen Breslin, James Broderick, Ed Brodkin, Joseph Brogan, Mr. 8. Mrs. John Brophy, Andrew J. Brosnan, William, Jr. Brown, Mr. F. Brown, Mrs. F. Bruno, Mr. 8. Mrs. D. J. Buckley, Mrs. Michael Buckley, Mr. Michael Becker, Alfred Beegan, James Beirne, Mrs. Bell, Alexander G. Bell, R ev. Michael Bellew, Edward Bellew , Margaret Berger, Mrs. Andrew Berard Berard inelli, Mrs. D. inelli, Mrs. L. Bergin, Phil Bergin,,Mr. Thomas, Sr. Bergin, Mrs. T. J. Bessinger, H. Bierwirth, Mrs. J. M. Bietz, Mrs. J. Bird, Ashton Bird, Mr. William Birrell, Captain John H. Blasi, Michael Blasco, Mrs. M. Bleichert, Frederick Bleichert, Margaret Bleichert, William, Jr. Buckley, Lorrene Budesa, Mrs. F. Buhrmeister, Fred Buidette, James Burdett, Mr. li Mrs. E. J. Burdette, James Burke, Austin Burke, Mr. W. Burke, Mrs. L. Burke, Mrs. Burke, Mr. L. Burk, Mrs. T. J. Burke, Mr. 8. Mrs. John G. Burke, Thomas F. Burke, William J. Butler, Mrs. Butterick, George F. Butterick, Brian Byrne, Helen Byrne, James Byrne, John, Sr. Byrne, J. 0. Byrne, Mr. 8- Mrs. Bymes, Richard L. Carty, Robert Carney, Mrs. P. A. Casaldo, Mrs. Louis Casey, Vincent G. Casey, John J. Casey, Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph P. Cassidy, John F. Catale, Mr. Robert Cannuti, Dolores Cavanaugh, Mr. 8- Mrs. Chabot, Roland Chapman, R. Charles, Mrs. D. Charlie's Barber Shop Chassin, Mrs. Chauncy, Mr. G. Checcolo, Sylvia Del Checcolo, Mrs. Wm. Chitfriller, Frank Chiffriller, Mr. George Chiifriller, Gerard Chiitriller, Joseph Chittriller, Hannah Chitling, T. A. Christie, Mr. J. Chupak, Elizabeth Ciciva, Mr. George Cirroncioni, Mrs. D. Clatfey, Miss Mary Clancy, Mrs. John Clancy, Theresa Clark, John Clarke, Miss Patricia Cleone, Metz Clilford, Martin J. Clifford, Mrs. Chrystal Cleaners Cobb, William Coleman, Mrs. Ellen Colgan, Joseph P. Colgate Self-Service Laundromat Coll, M r. 8. Mrs. W. J. Colleran, Eileen Collins, James Collins, Dominic Collins, Mrs. Kahleen Collins, Mr. Collins, Miss Coney, Agnes Coney, Ann Coney, Mrs. C. Connolly, Mrs. J. Connors, Jim Conole, Mr. Cook, Joseph Cooney, Thomas Cooney, Hugh Cooney, Joseph Cooney, Mrs. Mary Cooney, Thomas Corball ay, J. Conroy, Frank Conroy, John Conway, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. L. Conway, Miss Frances Conway, Mrs. Marcella Corbitt, T. 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Dearstryne, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Rita Decker, Leonard Decker, Miss Lou Anne Decker, Mrs. William Dee, Joe Dee, Mrs. Vincent Deignan, Miss Mae Deis, William Del Campo, Mr. G Mrs. F. Delatola, Peter Del Checcolo, Wm. Demarinis, Joseph De Mouth, Margaret Demphsey, Mae Dempsey, Mrs. John Denton, M. T. Denry, James De Puy, Harold Derivan, Mrs. Beatrice Devany, Mr. 8. Mrs. Devany, Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. Devers, Mrs. Devine, Gertrude Devine, Mrs. John Devine, Irene Di Benedetto, Sam Dilg, Mrs. Joanna Dionne, Thomas F. Dionne, Mrs. Thomas Dixon, Mr. B Mrs. Dimenberg, Mr. E. Dockett, Mrs. James Dodd, Mrs. F. Doerr, Mrs. E. Dolan, Margaret Dolan, Eleanor Dolan, Rosemary Donegan, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Patrick Donlan, Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Donlin, Mrs. W. Donlon, Dorothy Donnelly, Mrs. Helen Donnelly, John Donnelly, leo A. Donnelly, Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. Mary Donnelly, Vincent A. Donohue, John F. Donor, A Donovan, Daniel, Sr. Donovan, Mrs. Eileen Donovan, Mrs. D. Donovan, Margaret Donovan, Daniel, Jr. Donovan, Cornelius Donovan, Miss Eileen Donuhue, Mary Doran Doran, Mr. 8 Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Stephen Dougherty, Marion Dougherty, Mrs. H. Dowd, Mrs. B. Dowd, Mrs. Dowd, Mr. 8. Mrs. Dowd, Mrs. Patrick Downey, Mr. James Downey, Mrs. James Downing, Mrs. Dox, Mrs. E. le Doyle, Mrs. R. Doyle, Mrs. Dresch, Ann 8. John Dresch, Mr. E Mrs. A. Driscoll, Mrs. Driscoll, Ann M. Duffy, Mrs. Duffy, Mr. Duffy, Mr. 8. Mrs. John Dugan, Mr. 8- Mrs. Dugan, Frank Duggan, Mrs. Daniel Duggan, Mrs. Dunleavy, John Dunleavy, Mary Dunleavy, Owen Duschne, Mr. 8. Mrs. D. Dwyer, Daniel Dwyer, Mrs. Edie, Mrs. Robert Eagan, Mrs. Johanna Eagan, William J. Eagan, William Eco, Anna Edelstein, Julius Edgewater Bakery Edwards, Mr. 8. Mrs. Egan, James Egan, Egan, Egan, Egan, Egan, Egan, Egan, Mrs. James Michael Delia Etti Miss John G. Mrs. Marie Patricia Egl, Mrs. Gloria BOOSTERS Egl, Mrs. Julia Egl, Tony Eliseo, Vincent Ennis, William Egrie, Mrs. J. Erbacker, Mrs. Anna Eshoo, Mrs. M. Esposito, Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Esposito, Mrs. Louise Esposito, Al Fagan, Mrs. G. Fager, Louis Fagin, Y. A. Fall, Jerry Falvey, Mrs. John Fanning, Mr. 8. Mrs. Fanovich, Ralph T. Farf, Wilbur Farley, Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Farquharson, Adrian Farquharson, Mrs. A. Farrell, Thomas Farrell, Richard Farrelly, James Farrelly, Mrs. Margaret Farrelly, Mrs. Fasman, H. Fasino, Henry J. Faughnan, Mrs. Fay, Lester Fay, Mrs. Lester Feathers, Mrs. Fee, Ronald Feeney, Miss C. M. Feeney, Mr. 8. Mrs. Feeny, Mrs. Fehily, Mary Ann Fehily, Mrs. Thomas Feibel, Mrs. M. Feinberg, David Feinberg, Mrs. David Fenn, Mrs. Philip Fennessy, Mrs. Anne Ferreri, Mrs. Feur Carsetry Field, Mr. 8. Mrs. M. Felgado, Mrs. P. Finkelstein, Shaun Finnegan, Miss Anna Finnerty, Helen Firk, Dr. N. H. Fischer, Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Fitzgerald, Mike Fitzgerald, Mr. 8. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Ruth Fitzpatrick, H. Fitzpatrick, Mr. B Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Joseph J. Flanagan, Mrs. P. 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Gannon, John Gannon Family Gannon, Jimmy Gans, Bob Garland, Mae Garzilli, Mike Gasrato, Anne Gauthier, Cathy Gavin, Peter V. Gay, William G. Geanatasio, Mrs. J. Geary, Mrs. Gee, Jimmy S. Genovese, Joseph Geraghty, James Geraghty, James M. Geraghty, Mrs. Katherine Geraghty, Patrick Geraldine, Mrs. George, Mrs. A. 171 Gervasi, Annie Gilbert, Paul Gilbride, laurel Gilbride, Kenneth Gilligan, Mrs. Giman, Michael Giovanni, Mr. G. Gilroy, J. W. Glackin, John Glackin, Mrs. John Glasco, James Gleason, Thomas V. Glennon, Miss D. J. Glennon, James A. Gluck, Miss Mae Goddell Cleaning Shop Godfrey, Martin Godfrey, Kathleen Golf, John Goggins, Mrs. Goldy Pharmacy Gordon, Edward Paul Goldstein, Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Goodwill Cleaning 8. Tailoring Co. Gorges, Peter F. Gorghan, Mrs. Gorman, Matthew J. Gorman, Sean Gorman, Robert Gorman, Mrs. Marie Gorman, Mrs. T. Graf, Irma Graney, Edward J. Green, Mr. 8. Mrs. Eugene Greene, Robert Greene, Kenneth Greene, Mr. T. Greene, Mrs. T. Grey, Mrs. C. D. 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Mrs. Henry Guilfoy Guilfoy Guilfay Ie, John le, Mrs. le, Tim Guinane, Mr. Cullen, Cullen, Guma, Guran, Bernard Mary Anthony Selig Haber, John Haig's Grocery Halligan, Mrs. P. Halper, Bonner Hanratty, Matthew A. Hare, Mr. B. Mrs. James J. Hare, Jim Harla, Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony Hockey, Patrick Hickey, Peter Higgins, John 8- Kathleen Higgins, Jilia 8. Julia Hill,' Mrs. Fred G. Hill, Frederick G., Jr. Hill, Mrs. A. Hill, Mr. Hines, Katherine Hinfey, Mrs. Hirsch, Mr. 8. Mrs. H. D. Hoenveld, Diane Hoey, Paddy Hoer, Mrs. Rene Hofmann, Henry Hogan, Mr. James, Jr. Hogan, Mr. James, Sr. Hogan, Mrs. James Hagel, Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Holiday Cleaners Hoiner,' Eva Y. Holiday Cleaners Helen Hopkins Holiday Cleaners Howard, Mr. lrving Hawley, Anne Howley, Thomas Kenne Howley, John Hoyt, Mrs. Howard Hughes, Mrs. M. F. Hunt, Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mrs. landoli, Dominic J. Icky Iler, Mrs. May Indellicate, Aurelia lndellicate, Mr. Albert J. J B. A Meat Market J 8 D Cigar Store Jansen, Robert Janssen, Charles Jody 8. Barney Durning John's Shoe Repair Shop Jones, Leonard R. Jones, Mr. 8. Mrs. Jones, Lenny ohnson, Mickey Johnson, Judy Johnson, Mrs. Joyse, Mr. Andrew Johnson, Mrs. Joyce, Mr. Andrew Joyce, Mrs. Andrew Joyce, Andrew, Jr. Joyce, Mrs. Andrew Kakas, Mr. George Kakas, Mr. 8. Mrs. John Kakas, Mr. Joseph Karle, Charles Kane, Mrs. Dorothy Kane, Mrs. L. Kane, Mrs. Kane, Thomas Kanton, Perry Kar, John Kanton, Perry Karaman, Mrs. M. Keane, Mrs. John Keane, Miss Kathleen Kissner, Mrs. C. Kelly, John Kelly, Bill Kelly, Mrs. Kelly, Raymond Kelly, Mrs. Kelly Family, The Kelly, Mr. Patrick Kennedy, Mrs. Mary dy, James F. BOOSTERS Lee, Harry Lee, John Lee, Susan Lee, Mary Maclellan, Janet Lehurhun, L. W. Lenaghan, Mrs. Lennon, Robert Leuck, Frank Margules, A. Maroney, Mr. J. Marrone, Bart Marrone, Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Irene Martin, Joseph Martin, Mrs. Martino, Mr. Joseph McGill, Patrick McGill, Ellen McGill, Robert McGIoin, Hugh McGloin, Mary McGloin, Peter McGowan, Mrs. McGrath, Mrs. Daniel McGrath, Mrs. Ethel Keane, Vinny Kearney Mr. Charles Kearney, Anne Kearney, Charles Kearney, Henry 8. Son Kearney, Garrett Kearns, Thomas Kearns, Mr. T. Kearns, Mrs. C. Keaveny, Mr. M. Keaveny, Mrs. M. Keegan, Mr. 8. Mrs. P. Keely, Mr. Francis J. Keenan, Mr. 8. Mrs. Kehoe, Mrs. G. Keith, Hannah Kelleher, Mrs. Kelleher, W. Kelly, Thomas J. Kelly, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. M. Kelly, Mrs. James Kelly, Mr. 8. Mrs. M. Kelly, Mrs. M. Kenny, Putt Kenneally, Mr. John Kenny, Ann Kenny, Mrs. Mary Kent, Mr. Keppeler, Mr. Frank Keppeler, Mrs. Frank Kessler, Sidney Keirman, Mrs. James Kiernan, Mr. Hugh D. Kiernan, Mrs. Hugh D. Kiernan, Hugh Kilian, Mrs. Mary F. Kilkenny, Jane Kilkenny, Mr. 8. Mrs. M. Killeen, Mrs. Kilourey, Mrs. King, Mr. B Mrs. King, Joseph King, Mr. Robert Kioneubitten, Ray Kirby, Mrs. Kirsten, Florence M. Kisel, Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul Kissane, Mrs. Kissel, Elsie Klaube, Karl Klein, Mr. 8. Mrs. Otto Klingman, Charles Kolisz, Mrs. Stella Koterbee, Edward Kramer, Mr. C. J. Krebs, Miss Valerie Krohoth, Mrs. Julia Lo Bellio Tailors Laird, Mrs. Walter Lambease, Olga Landers, Mrs. Anne Langellotti, Anthony Langellotti, Mr. 8. Mrs. V. Langer's Service Station Larkin, John Langsam, Paul Lannan, Maureen Lannon, Miss Mary Lawlor, Miss Eleanor Lavelle, Frank Lavelle, John Lavelle, Mrs. Mary Lavin, Edward Lavin, Mrs. Lawler, Mrs. John Lawrence, Mrs. Lawson, Jack Lawton, H. Leaman, Mrs. B. Lederer, Mr. Henry Lee, Mary Levine, Mr. E. Lewis, Arlene Marie Liberatore, Mr. 8. Mrs. D. Liberatore, Donald Liberatore, Mr. 8. Mrs. D. Ligio, Mrs. Lindale Cleaners Lochmuller, Carl Howard Lochmuller, Charles Lombardi, Miss Rose Lombardi, Miss R. Long, Mr. C. 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McAndrews, Mrs. W. McArdle, Mr. J. McBride, Mrs. Sadie McCabe, Daniel McCabe, Mr. Thomas McCabe, Daniel McCabe, Mrs. W. H. McCaghey, Charles McCaghey, Mrs. Ann McCambley, M. McCambley, J. McCarthy, Mr. 8. Mrs. W. J. McCarthy, Helen McCarthy, Joseph McCarthy, Cathy McCarthy McCarthy, Maureen McCarthy, Mr. B Mrs. McCook, Mr. 8. Mrs. Bernard McCormack, Theresa McCormack, Mr. 8. Mrs. M. McCormick, Mr. William McCormack, Mr. 8. Mrs. M. McCoy Family McGrath, John J. McGrath, Maurice J. McGrath, Mr. Thomas McGrath, Tim McGuad, Mary The McQuad Family McGuiness, Mrs. Agnes McHale, Mr. Eugene McKee, R. McKee, Mrs. A: McKeener, Mrs. N. McKenna, McKenna, McKenna, McKeown McKeown Mrs. Francis William 8. Margaret , James , Mr. James McKeown, Mrs. James McKeown, Kathleen Mcloughlen, Lawrence Mclaughlin, Miss Theresa McMahan, Mrs. McMahon, Mr. 8. Mrs. J. McManus, Mrs. McManus, Mr. 8. Mrs, John McMorrow, Michael McMorrow, Francis McMorrow, Beatrice McNully, Mrs. Mary McNally, Tom McNally, Maureen McNamara, Christopher McNamara, Elizabeth McNamara, Christopher McNamara, Robert McCrary, Mrs. A. McCrystal, Mary McDermott, Mrs. M. McDermott, Miss Mae McDonnell, Alex McDonnell, John McDonnell, Bernard C. McDonnell, Mrs. M. McDonough, Peter C. McDorsey, Ray MacEachen, John McElwain, Mrs. P. McEneany, Mrs. J. McEvoy, Mr. 8 Mrs. McFadden, Mrs. Barbara McFadden, Joseph McFadden, Miss Barbara McFadden, Steve McFadden, Miss Barbara McGahan, Richard McGahan, Mary Jane McNulty, Marguerite McNulty, Paul F. McPartlin, Mr. 8. Mrs. 0. McQuillan, Mr. B. McQuillan, Mrs. McQuillan, Mrs. B. McSweeney, Mrs. K. McSweeney, John McSweeney, Mrs. McVey, Mrs. Melfi, Andrew Meehan, George F. Meehan, Katherine B. Mehican, Rev. M. J. Mennell, Mrs. B. Messer, Mary Meyer, Myron Meyerson's Shoe Store Michaels, Mrs. A. Miles, David W. McGee, Mr. McGee, Mrs. McGeechan, Mrs. L. McGill, E Miner, Mr.. H. Memnaug Memnaug h, Terrence h, Patrick Mitchell, Mrs. Kathleen Memnaugh, Patrick Mitchell, Mr. Michael Memnaugh, Patrick Mitchell, Mrs. J. Memnaugh, Patrick Mitchell, John A. Memnaugh, Patrick Mishkin's Pharmacy Moccia, Mr. 81 Mrs. Modieska, D. S. Molloy, Mr. 8. Mrs. R. J. Monahan, Mr. 8. Mrs. H. M. Monahan, Mrs. K. BOOSTERS Nahrwald, Mrs. B. Navillus, John T. Nee, Mr. B Mrs. Michael Neiberg, T. Neil, Mrs. B. Nenninger, Mr. Otto McTerney, Mrs. Nerz, Wappen Omark, Robert Omark, Suzanne 0'Neil, Eugene O'Neil, Lorraine O'Neil, Mrs. O'Neil, Mr. 8. Mrs. O'Neill, Thomas Ondrak, John Profeto, Michael Proto, Maria Pryor, John Pryor, Mary D. Purcell, Mr. 8 Mrs. Purtell, Mr. 8. Mrs. Putterbaugh, Mr. 8. Mrs. E. Quealy, Thomas Newman, Alfred E. New System Laundry Neuman, Alfred E. Newton, Phil Nirholes, Mr. Nicolosi, Charles Nick The Barber Nigro, Mrs. Monahan, M. Moody, Mr. Mooney, Thomas Moere, J. Moore, Mrs. A. Moore, Kathleen Moore, Mrs. J. 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O'Connell, Johanna O'Conners, Mrs. 0'Connor, Mr. 8. Mrs. 0'Conna r, Mrs. 0'Dea, Mr. Edward Murphy , Mrs. Murphy, Mr. 8. Mrs. D. Murphy, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Eileen Murphy Murphy, Mrs. Murray, John Edward Murray, James Murray, Mr. J. Murphy, James T. Murphy, William 8. Anna Murphy, 2nd l.t. William F. Murnion, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Ellen Murray, Mr. Henry C. Murtagh, Miss Elizabeth Nardoxza, Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Nargotin Odenthal Family O'Donaghue, Elizabeth 0'Donaghue, Mr. 8. Mrs. W. O'Donell, Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mrs. V. O'DonnelI, Mr. 8. Mrs. T. J. 0'Donoghue, Mr. B. O'Dowd, Joseph 0'Flynn, Denis Ogden Linoleum 8. Furniture 0'leary, Judy O'leary, Miss H. 0'l.ear,y James O'l.eary, Kathleen M. 0'l.eary, Thomas O'Leary, Mr. William J. 0'Malley, Mr. Omark, Mr. Harry Omark, Mrs. Helen Ongaro, Mrs. O'Reilly, Mr. 8. Mrs. P. O'Reilly, Theresa O'Rourke, Mr. Edward O Rourke, Mr. 8. Mrs. O'Shea, Bridie O'Shea, Mrs. 0'Shea, Tom Otis, Gertrude Owens, Mr. W. Pagliaro, Pat Palir, Lud Pane, Christina Pappacena, Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Parkin, James Parr, Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Parvers, Mrs. T. Passarella, Mr. Dominick Pasquarelli, Gene Pasquarelli, Joseph Pasquarelli, Mrs. J. Pasquarelli, Mrs. Pathenheimer, Carrie Pathenheimer, lillie Patrick, Robert Patter, Joseph Patter, Patricia Paul's Barber Shop Pavane, Nancy Pecoraro, louis J. Pedulla, Dom Reedy, William J. Pellet, Ralph H. Penn, Mrs. Arthur Penn, Eileen Mary Penn, William Piota, Mary Perez, Mrs. E. Perlongo, Mrs. Ann Perey Perez, Miss Manniella Peterson, Helen Pettit, Robert Phillips, Robert Picchianti, Joseph Picchianti, Mrs. J. Pickert, Ellen Pickert, Richard Pignetti, Maria Pinero, Mr. Pizzani, Mrs. Frank Plassi, Anna Quealy, Margaret Quigley, Susan Quigley, Bernard Quigley, Mr. 8. Mrs. Quilan, Thomas M. Quinn, Mr. 8 Mrs. l. Quinn, Esther Radigan, Dorothy Riddell, Mrs. G. T. Riley, E. J. Riordan, Mrs. C. Riordan, Mrs. Rite Service Station Riti Cleaners Rivello, Mrs. Mary Rix, Michael Robb, Mrs. R. Robinson, Frank Roche, Frank Roche, Mr. Roche, Mrs. Rold, Mrs. D. Roig, John Roig, Mrs. li Mrs. J. P. Radelin, Grace Rampp, Mrs. Anna Ranellone, Mrs. Maria Rasmussen, Mrs. T. Rascona, Mrs. Margaret Ravikoff, Ben Raynor, Ted Raynor, Theodore, Sr. Rayside, Thomas Read, Mrs. M. Reape, Mr. 8. Mrs. Reddan, Mrs. Bridie Reddan, Gerald Reddan, PFC. John P. Roig, Ramond V. Rollinson, Mrs. E. Romano, A. Romano, Mr. 8. Mrs. l.. Romano, V. Rooney, Bernard Rooney, Mrs. Catherine Rosenber, S. Rosenwasser, Mr. 8 Mrs. S. Rossano, Mrs. Rossto Rown, n, E. C. Mr. Rouo, Maria Q Riedack, Mrs. M. Reddan, Mr. 8. Mrs. D. Redding, Mrs. Vera Reedy Regan, Regan, Regan, Reidy, Reidy, , Richard Gerald Mrs. Mary Mr. Michael Stephen Gerry Reitfert, Miss B. Reilly, Reilly, Reilly, Miss Anna Jack Mrs. George Reilly, Miss Nancy Reilly, Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Mary Reilly, Miss B. Reilly, Mrs. D. Reilly, Mrs. E. Poli, Richard Portera, James Powers, William A. Powers, James G. Powers, John Powers, Margaret Powers, Richard 173 Reilly, Miss M. Reilly, Philip Reilly, Ronnie Reilly, Sarah Reilly, Mr. Walter Reilly, William J. Reinhardt 8 lngraham, Drs. Reinke, John Rerednaw, Sug Reutlinger, Mr. Reynolds, Mrs. Rita Reynolds, Mrs. M. Reyes, Mary Rice, Mrs. Michael Ribeiro, Lee Rice, Michael A. Rice, Terence P. Richard, Helen Richardson, Mrs. Rieder, Harold Rudyinski, Miss Helen Ruess, Mrs. E. F. Ruff, Mr. John Rumm, Miss Bertha Russell, Joheps, J Russell, Mrs. Helen Russell, J. F. Russell, Raymond Russo, Andrew . Russo, Anna Russo, Mr. Frank Russo, Mr. 8. Mrs. D. Russiello, Mrs. E. Ryan, .lim Ryan, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. V. Ryan, Thomas Ryan, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. J. Rynni, Mrs. Rixdan, Pat Sabol, Robert Sabol, Edward, Jr. Sabol, Mrs. M. Annnunziata, Mrs. 8. Mrs. Sal Sachs, Mr. A. Sachs, Mrs. A. Sadlier, Mrs. Anna Salifani, Miss B. La5ala, Paula Salem, Lou Salerno, Mr. R. Saletnick, Mrs. Salmon, Richard Salmon, Mr. 81 Mrs. C. B. Salomone, Sara Stewart, Mrs. Salomone, Ann 8. John Sam 8- Lou Sam's Tailor Shop Sancho, Michael, '57 Saracco, Mr. 8. Mrs. Satriano, Ann Saunders, Alfred Saunders, Mr. 8 Mrs. T. J. Savage, Mr. 81 Mrs. Savage, Rose Scanlon, James J. Scanlon, Mrs. Scanlon, Eileen Scanlon, John Scanlon, Mary Scanlon, Mr. W. J. Scanlon, William Scarlata, Richard Scepanski, Margaret Schaepers, Mrs. Julia Schaegelen, Family Schappert, Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Schettmar, Mr. 8. Mrs. Schifani, Mr. l.. Schifani, Mrs. L. Silver Schlertoes, The Schmidt, Mrs. J. R. Schmitt, Harold Scholtiler, Mrs. Schorr, Max Schotts, Mrs. J. J. Schuder, G. Schuler, Mrs. E. Schartz, David 8. Doyle, W Schwartz, Mrs. Olga Scihowi, Mrs. Maria Schliessman, Robert Scott, Mrs. Hilda Scott, Mrs. G. Scott, Mrs. G. Scott, Mr. J. Scrobola, Jane Scrobola, Mrs. Stephen J. Sculley, Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold Scully, Catherine Sexton, Thomas Shanahan, William Shannon, John Shares, Mrs. B. Shaw, Shaw Shea, Shea, Shea, Shea, James J. Mrs. Mary C. Miss C. Mrs. J. Mrs. Edward Mr. E. Sheehan, Daniel, '57 Sheehan, Edith Sheehan, Mrs. N. Sheils, Sheila Sheil's Cafe Sheily, Mrs. P. Sheinberg, Miss Shelley, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. A. Sheridan, Mrs. Thomas Shinners, Mrs. 8. Mrs. J. T. Siegph Shoe Shop Mrs. Shortell BOOSTER Sid's Fruit Market Mrs. C. Simonetty Mrs. J. Simons Simpkins, Mr. Byron Sims, E. Sirco, Mrs. 8. Mrs. T. Siubba, Mr. S. Skiko, Peter A. Slattery, Mr. J. P. Slattery, Mrs. J. P. Slattery, Dennis J. Slattery, Dennis B. Slattery, John J. Slattery, Eileen Sloan, Mrs. Slowey, Patrick Smith, T. Smith, Mr. 8. Mrs. D. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Alan Smith Alayne Smith, Alice Jane Smith, Jane Smith, J. T. Smith, Mr. N. Smothergill, Mr. Smyth, Mrs. Joseph Snyder, George E. Spaudlic, Spencer A. Spellman, Michael T. Spencer, Mrs. O. Spiegal, Mary Spillane, Daniel C. Springstead, John Mrs. Kathryn Spruck, T. J. Squitieri, Mr. A. Squitieri, Mrs. A. Stanly, Mr. F. Stauble, Chas. Straus, Mrs. N. Grassy Sprain Stationery Steinmeyer, Great Grandma A. Stitt, John St. Luke's Pharmacy Stock, Harold Stoessel, Mrs. H. Stosser, Diane Straus, Miss Anne Marie Straub, John Stritch, Mrs. Stronczer, Mr. John Strong, Mrs. H. Strong, Linda Strong, George 8. Family Styles, Aileen Sullivan, Mrs. John Sullivan, Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan, Anne Sullivan, Miss Cathekfne Sullivan, Billy, '55-Memorium Sullivan, John F. Sullivan, Mr. J. Sullivan, Mr. 8.fMrs. Daniel Sullivan, John T., '57 174 Sullivan, Deborah Sullivan, Mr. J. Sullivan, Corky Sullivan, Patrick J. Superior Signs McSweeney, Dennis Sweeney, Katherine Sweeney, Peter Symphony Music Shop Tanpey, Bill Taylor, Mr. 8. Mrs. R. J. Taylor, Mr. Joseph Teevan, Mr. James Teevan, Mrs. Margaret Teffner, Mr. 8. Mrs. G. B. Teleska, Mary Ann Tellier, Mrs. Eugene Tendlar, Dave Thesz, Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas, Mr. 8. Mrs. J. V. Thornton, Frank Thownsend, Mrs. Thurnau, Mrs. P. Tiffany, H. Timone, George A. Tipping, Mr. 8. Mrs. John Title, Y. A. Tobin, Mrs. Katherine Tobin, Mrs. Tomaselli, louis Tomasulo, Mr. John Tonecky, Paul Toner, James P. Toolan, Christopher Toolan, Edward Toolan, James Toolan, Helen Toolan, Henry, Jr. Toolan, Henry, Sr. Toolan, Kathleen Toolan, Michael Torrens, Mr. James Torrens, Mrs. James H. Tartoriello, Thomas Town E. Country Cleaners Town 8. Country 210-Inc. Townson, Mrs. Tracy, Miss Catherine V. Tracy, Mr. 8. Mrs. William B. Tranior, Miss May Travgutt, Bernard Treasure House Trenible, Mr. William Troy, Mr. G Mrs. Joseph Troy, Thomas Teymar Cleaner Tully, Councilman 8. Mrs. W. Tuney, Mrs. J. Turek, Mr. Edward Twomey, Mrs. John Twomey, Maureen Uncle Louie's Farm U. S. Marine Corps Vail, Mr. 8. Mrs. Vasseler, Mrs. A. Vespoli, Francis Villans, Mr. 8- Mrs. Vincent, A. E. Virgilio, Lucille Vonohlen, Arthur T. Vuolo, Nick Wade, Gordon Walker, Evelyn Walker, John Walker, Paul Wall, John Walace, Deborah Wallace, Mrs. William Wallace, Mary Walsh, David Walsh, Eileen Walsh, Elizabeth Walsh, Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, Frank Walsh, H. Ideal Wash Walsh, Mrs. John W. Walsh, Mr. lt Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. J. Walsh, Mr. 8. Mrs. James Walsh, Miss Mary B. Walsh, Mr. 8. Mrs. T. Walsh, Mr. 8. Mrs. P. Walsh, William J. Walsh, W. Ward, Bridget Ward, Catherine Ward, Mathew J. Wassenbergh, Mrs. J. Watt, Mrs. B. Wauters, Mrs. S. Wayman, Norman Weber, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. A. Weintraub, Sol Weiss, R. Weissensee, Mrs. Werner, Walter F. Whalen, James Whalen, Joseph R. White, Mrs. C. Whitley, Miss Margaret Whittle, John A. Wilhelmson, Mrs. Teresa Wilkens, John Wilkinson, Mary Willmore, Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mr. James J. Wilson, Mr. Thomas J. Winkleman, Mrs. Robert Wolf, John A. Wolfson's Pharmacy Woodhull, William Wrynn, Thomas Wright, Joe Wuestenhoefer, Mrs. C. Young. J. Younger, Frank Younger, Mrs. Katherine Zethneier, Norma Zimmerman, Lewis Zito, Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Zuealy, Mrs. Margaret Zuealy, Mr. Thomas Zuigley, Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Zuigloborne, Tony J. B. Zweighardt, Bill -02042 1010 '01'-0 40110101202 v-0x0 001 f'0'l'0'1 X9 . 9 016 401f04021?6YQf0l610Q?'0N047W'M6Wf0W'020A0110M0261 DYCKMAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB 4916 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Regular Democratic Organization 151'h ASSEMBLY NORTH Execufive Members DENNIS A. CANAVAN FLORENCE M. FERGUSON G0'f?'02f01'0f?0'G?6 'I75 W2 2 2 '0l'0 4020010200 f0 04f0-401'04'0f01'02f0 2011011-01'-ON0' -C0'020102202G0Q0210W10f'0'L02G6W'05'0h0ff0'iC050'05205'0' SUNNYSIDE SANITARIUM 288 PALISADE AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. ARNOL E. SCHULMAN Prop. and Manager Q U Sf 5, 2 2 2 5 2 2 E ff01'02'0' 10104-05610 40'G0'G0 '0N-020-'-0Y0'M0 ?40 01WK-05 5C M2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 SN E A E fm 5. Ek BROTHERS AND BOYS OF ST. JOHN'S SCHUOL 3030 GCDWIN TERRACE BRONX, NEW YORK 7'01C016101720P'0440Y-05205C7101f0wG0Y0104G04'0'f0ae?f0se0w -163 100101010 40' -1051?-0 1040 10561 6X0 4010 X? 0l'l'Ll9Al'l'L2l'l ff! 0 SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL 12 ST. MARY'S STREET YONKERS, N. Y. Established 1861 BROTHER B. LEWIS, F.S.C. Director Brother Camillus, F.S.C. Brother Anthony, F.S.C. Brother Raymond, F.S.C. Brother Augustine, F.S.C. Brother B. Jerome, F.S.C. 92?470N7201G7f0447'0147C717'0417'0K720'0ff0Jl?'0Y0120X7 f?W 1 78 W W 4' W E W N m W W R W d M W n R W W .pu f E 0 M H O B M W A mm W H W 0 T 0 W O M W M 0 x95n9SGSv.95nSQSa 955955x95S5S59555551955655QSY595A99555556x 'S 6 I S 5 5 S S 5 S 5 5 5 5 S 9 5 3 E 6 5 I S 471016 101 7'0 0'K0 -40' '0 0' 10201 I-080' 2011-02'-0'10-'0'W0'1'010'0 40R7f-01f02'0N0Wf0N? f0'K0 E, WWWW I I I 3 I I 3 I I I . . . AN INTELLECTUAL GROWTH WILL ONLY ADD TO OUR CONFUSION UNLESS IT IS ACCOMPANIED BY A MORAL GROWTH. I DO NOT KNOW OF ANY SOURCE OF MORAL POWER OTHER THAN THAT WHICH COMES FROM RELIGION. -CALVIN COOLIDGE 180 W2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 9 2 5 2 2 2 2 401010 1010 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO -GONOSZ' 620 f'02'0K7201 1020 610' E..- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 MEN OF MANHATTAN PREP DANVIN, INC. DAN CAPOZZI, '28C E Selehf Smokers Accessories 220 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. 'I8'I x W 2 W B. ALTIVIAN SONS 5S5555Q595gSQvS9555n95Q,Qv5Qv FM M W W E X W W Mm Wm 0 FY 0 ww 0 6M 52, 2 2 2 M. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 im. 0 W M W W 0 W W W 0 W W 0 W QPQ01'-01s0f'-?f040'f0f4-014012016N02200062401r05G0N91JW2f00270N0-1?10X?40N?10A0S'0P'0N026x FEDERATION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY THOMAS J. SHANAHAN, Presidenl' Large enough fo handle all your business Small enough fo handle if personally COLISEUM, IO COLUMBUS CIRCLE 34th STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE SIX EAST FORTY FIFTH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 41-84 MAIN STREET, FLUSHING, L. I. Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporahon and Federal Reserve Sysfem Resources Over S100,000,000 9NQ7'Q'?C91C95f0N9'C010797C07f-0NQi90 -05905l799K9' 905f057 183 M5 5 E S f'0H0vf0'10K0'1'0 '0H?f0'1f.0162f0l'0N-040D'0N-0'40 ?'040'2'-0 0'v'7'?'0 9 -0790H7C?9079-0190'-05405405 60l'l'L,06l'l'l8l'l tif of LOVEBRIGHT DIAIVIUND CO., INC 580 FIFTH AVENUE 'I 17r0I10v'0464201'0G0fG0'f0'17h7'0i x76Y? -610N?2?Q0'0W1f?W2f7f?04?474W02?040K?f0460656P6 ?0fQ4x 3 '0Y0 '70 4407 '01-0' 40210100 4-02680540 -2046101 X04-01'-02102G01'0M-0 The only AMOC0 in Riverdale SERVICE STATION WALTER C. PALAMAR Klngsbridge 6-9829 PARKWAY SERVICE STATION 3010 IRWIN AVENUE BRONX 63, N. Y. Complete Lubrication, Tire Tubes, Bafferles Carwashing, Accessories FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ?K0P4010f0I2016N0fQ01'0N01C010v'01f7'02274-7C0K0N7C01W1270' 'I 85 40w0wI'C '0Y0' 40 -0010 2020 10161102 102 I-01'0'2'0M0' -'0'1'0'2 COHQIOAMQQIQ ff! of ST. IVIARY'S CHURCH YONKERS, NEW YORK REV RICHARD M. FITZGERALD Pastor CD B111 740510110161270I2?470NQQ?1?WN7u7C71?'76fZWW1051?0176'0612?WPf0'C7C761616 'I 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 S 2 2 2 201 '0161 101 f0210 ?f720'v7f0'K02f0'K0N02H0K01 4016120510217 5C0 G0'f'-02 5 6 9 2 5 9 S 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q 5 9 5 2 5 5 E 6 2 5 3 5 E0 Bo 8 COO, 3 5 METAL FURRING . . . LATHING . . . PLASTERING ACCUSTICAL TREATMENT E 73-14 37th ROAD Q JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y. 5 DEfender 5-0200 b 5 E 'H COMMERCE STREET 2 NEWARK 2, N. J. E MArkef 3-3670 9 3 5 2 5 E S K Dems Sandlezmerj 2 x7'0N0'W1'91?17f0N02'0240N?0M-?G?'01f7h0N?G0'6X0'4?Q0 0' , 187 ' 3 5 W E UI we 5 5 S 5 2 5 5 5 9 5 5 5 5 9 5 9 9 5 9 5 5 2 Nl g 9 S 401'0N0' 0 -0 OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF EDUCATING YOUTH MANHATTAN COLLEGE f0M0210N0v-0401101f?04h0v.0' T-BOO OOO' Saw awww was anna IP 'S-S- S-S-S-9 1,2 3'11:'1f.LfL1 nzO goo-uoooo bm! mu-1:-5-I-11 -IEC 1 oo'4oooon5Om -u '2.-.. 'o,.3iE' 'I Q 1 'P'6Z?s.x'2'?Ef-5022 Zo5, m5 .L'.9,:'.P,nO-no 3.3 9-53111147 QU!-4:13 FW ESMOBQI-'ISO 2 g 2'-99:30 2 T L'1'Ibn15': 53' 8' 021533222 2. 511552, OQZVT' 2 g'5':5-Qmog vw -:.7. m gg n 0 CDO -. -1:1 ITII 'D Rn Z Z : :s m O aim QI-n S' EIS' 0 -rn :S 'T1 p cn X., '-9f017'-0N01'0Y02 f01' 101 '01 40 -0vG0'K? ALL STUDENTS MAY JOIN AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING UNIT 2010 3 RESIDENT AND DAY STUDENTS ACCEPTED 5 E For further information wrife: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS V Manhattan College 5 Riverdale 71, New York 3 U. Paul Gaffneyl G H76N?0M0'1?2?40410V0'f0N729h0v20f'0M0rl0'40'40 1709W5'01 Q7W 188 ua 56n2QvESv55g65iggg55g3 555655363 699559 E H ,M F my 0 .W H M C M R C W C GOOD SHEPHERD Y 3 3 3 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 3 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 3 9 3 9 9 9 3 X 9 5 6 6 I 5 9 9 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 9 5 9 5 9 9 5 5 5 5 E S I 5 S I-01'01'-0 '70 f'02'01101'01 -!0N0'K0' 402 I-OW0 10162 Kwfaae-mfafowfaeawv For QUALITY, STYLE and PRICE Telephone LEhIgh 4-2999 Telephone Orders Prompfly Filled 5. MALFETAN0 Member SI. Joseph Council 5 zl' Full Dress, Tuxedos and I Cufaways fo Hire I F Special Rafes fo Schools. Churches and Clubs ' ' and All K. of C. Members I ' ouR ONLY STORE 2I I7 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK 29. N. Y. Bel. I I5Ih and I I6+h Slreels --4 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 7'0N?0N?1011?f01010N?f717'Q61'0N70Pf920vf?'?G016'f7L7C?6K0I 1 90 '0l' C01 7'-01 f-042012022-k40 X02 COMPLIMENTS OF s. PISACANO I 5 BROADWAY FISH MARKET 3 470 SOUTH BROADWAY 5 9 YONRERS. NEW YORK Q YO 3-5292 YO 3-5293 S 9 3 ONE TEACHER TO EVERY TEN PUPILS 3 '-02047101 BEDFORD PARK ACADEMY A Co-Educafional High School Regisfered by N. Y. SI'a'Ie Regenfs SPECIAL HELP . . . GUIDANCE SPORTS . . . GYM . . . ACTIVITIES ALSO INTENSIVE NIGHT SCHOOL F. D. March T. G. O'Brien Diredror Principal 5 2950 GRAND CONCOURSE 9 BRONX 58, N. Y. 3 FOrdhem 5-4444 6 x705490'0f?L71?4?'-70fG70XQl?'0'7C?Q70N06N7012?Wff0vf?0' 20'W 'I 91 X9 -0Y0N0'5'00'-0N0 '-040W70'7'?G720if?1010N0K7Q0'2026W10N04L04?l7C7h0N0'4040'7'0W1026x DRAKE BUSINESS TRAINING Has me++I1e exacfing requiremenfs oI'rI1e Iousniess worId since I884 Y INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION BEGIN ANY DAY OR EVENING- INTENSIVE COURSES STENOGRAPHY INEW SIMPLIFIED METHODI . . . TYPEWRITING OFFICE MACHINES . . . BOOKKEEPING . . . ACCOUNTING SPANISH . . . SECRETARIAL SPANISH AVOID SUBWAY CONGESTION -ATTEND UPTOWN DRAKE SCHOOLS BRONX-2488 GRAND CONCOURSE ICor. Fordham Road and Grand Concoursej WASHINGTON HEIGHTS- I8IsI' STREET 84 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE CYpress 5-6200 WAdsworI'I1 3-2000 T. G. O'BrIen. Presiden+- Frank D. March, Vice-Presiden+ 8: Diredror CThoma.s O'Brienj E COMPLIMENTS OF 5 SACRED HEART SCHOOL HIGHBRIDGE, NEW YORK fC1Jarles McGinnJ st?-'0n0v0x0f eowaw-meow'-0w0w 0110: 192 401063 '01-0 1020 'f0'N0 0-'-0' 610' H9-h0'N-71-021-01 COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES A. GARRITY, INC Pearl River 5-4794 COMPLIMENTS OF EDGAR I. ROWLAND REAL ESTATE BROKER I3 GRAND AVENUE PEARL RIVER, ROCKLAND COUNTY NEW YORK 9'W'61047'?476'0'?4?010N717'0C7C?f?0N74747G9f? 6P0K?f?G?27WPW 193 E 2 S 2 5 5 5 5 5 S 6 3 5 2 5 S 5 S 3 5 3 f0K0N0IW'f'7 H02 0 '0'040 0'W-6 -020' '0N0' '-0 '0f'0 0Y0-4'-0' -401f0N0h0D'0K040N01'?'0' 611020 -'0 0Pf0 EWW.M,.MWW 5 2 E 3 2 5 2 E E E 5 3 E E 2 6 2 9 2 5 9 S S 9 5 9 5 5 5 2 S 5 9 5 2 E Q THE MANHATTAN COLLEGE BOOK STORE O S PLAZA SAND AND STONE CO f0w0'w0u05C '01' l7'0K-0K0'20Y.0 -0'40'47l0N0N01'0 0N0N-0N0 -0 '0'6X01 X020 -'62 -01020 '0 0 1010 -0 620 40162 0650 10110 '-01202 K?ff0'2f-01 7614010110405'0'40 -0147400N0N04?19W1Q?2710h0PL0N6W0'G0N0f616N01?1-?6 '6'S'?f04'0I6x St. Peter's Catholic Lending Library I6 BARCLAY STREET NEW YORK 7, N. Y. Cailwolic Reading for Caiholic Living FI! Fl! Pk Doclrine, Lifurgy, Hislory, Biography, Sociology, Poelry, Ficfion 'Membersl1ip: Two Dollars a Year BOOK RENTAL: A PENNY A DAY Open: lO:3O a.m.1'o 2:l5 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. 'ro 6:00 p.m. Monday Hwrough Friday Uolm Carrj UTILITY WORKERS UNION LOCAL I-2 WESTCHESTER DIVISION K Austin Deckerj Macaw000000m000ama000w1000000000 0w 195 H05 -6N0X0f'0'N-02'65C x7402'0'f'0'1101f0Y0W COMPLIMENTS OF C. G. GLYGARE, INC BUILDERS 238 EAST 47+h STREET NEW YORK I7, NEW YORK CMiclmel Gallagher? HARLEM SAVINGS BANK 706 WEST l8ls+ STREET NEW YORK 33. NEW YORK Uohn Stmubj 75N01'05C0N9540Wl0W4755f?C71740N0Y-7f05C07'?'0'Z5C0'5N05405 'I96 i0W 'OK0 -f026X0 f0N02'0X lC7401'011-012-05'-017 BEST WISI-IES Dr. and Mrs. H. IVL Haendel, D.D.S. CFred Degenlmrdtj McCann's Warehouse, Inc. Eshablished 7l Years MOVING . . . STORAGE . . . PACKING Ageni' Member Allied Van Lines, Inc. I MILL STREET. YONKERS. NEW YORK YOnkers 5-4-IOO CArtbur Domnj 702017C762f?0100N7001010Y00102?6v1?0'W10'01l740h70'6N?4?6P6161 197 '0H0 -'-0f'0v'-0700203-651 5C7'f0'N-9062!-0X0 -171020 720V-0N0N?'-01'-0'N0'40'1 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR LOCAL PARISH CLERGY MONSIGNOR STANFORD FATHER BELL FATHER MELICAN 4?1?4717Z'1402f?401l02Q01f0fQ0'l7ZWQ?G-7G04016S'?61'01G0-40' x CHURCH OF THE VISITATION VAN CORTLANDT PARK SOUTH I Edward Toolanj COMPLIMENTS OF M. KLOEREN 3004 BAILEY AVENUE NEW YORK I Richard Pickertl 9Yi0I61f7WN719C7'02G7C701f01C7'02fQ2?WK0'G0'6'G701L0N76Y0'04 'I98 G7W 1020 -f0v0w0f01f-QLOK SALES SERVICE MAHONEY MOTOR SALES, INC. HeacIquar+ers for IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH I93 SOUTH BROADWAY YONKERS. NEW YORK YOnIcers 3-9400 PARTS ' GUARANTEED USED CARS fTlJomas Spruckj IN LOVING MEMORY OF JAMES SHEA BY MRS. JULIA SHEA 84 FAMILY flames Radigzmj 7'-0240101044-0M-720110f0f014020K0N?01101l0N0Pl0N0Y?f01f0'101f056N?20N0Wf0'20P 'I99 20104101 C0410 I '0 '0N-02 !7f-01'0'f-7f0'6Y0l 100 202'-01 101401 M? 9 2 E 5 1010 '0W0 40N0Y0 401 10240 0101 4020 10520K-0 QOH-0 '01'0J'0'2 M9401 IN MEMORY OF PATRICK J. HALLORAN CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 MR. AND MRS. JAMES DOLAN AND DAUGHTERS 592 TENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK ?'0'N70N0f10N?27f0101C024011?'01'7'-02f0N?10P01'76N7Q0N01Y 10X0N0N0P'-010'0 N-0'K0N0Y0 f-02' -0119 10X '0 01'02'0Y01'0'f0N0'0'0'-0R0'210'C0K0' x0'f0K01 QW R S M D N 0 A C . R M GEORGE F. SCOTT 2 9 3 5 5 F. BREEN EL MICHA 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 -'0'N0N0 0N02'4X 5C9A-0N9f0401'0K040'1'0v?f7'0N0'40N0P010'2L0P'0101'02202201f0'X0f'0'P'0N0W'0N0W0 1'-01'-710 9'K0N0'4-0N0N0N7040'f ?'0'f'01W2011-01101201102 COMPLIMENTS OF Right Reverend Monsignor T. Joseph Doyle ManI1a++an College - Class of I90I 5940 RIVERDALE AVENUE NEW YORK 7I, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ST. JOSEPH COUNCIL NO. 443 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS A CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION FOR CATHOLIC MEN DEDICATED TO CATHOLIC ACTION 202 6N?2710N01Q01'?171761f01l7'Q40PH70N0W0'6PG014?624?6D'01'0'L2W DC 101' 10161100 '0N0'h01'-0-'0'2l0N0 4C-01f0'6' 6' 1051 . 40x01 6104050 -C00 020 402024-7f0'1 '01-0 -'01f01'021-01 MOM0 401401 A0162 5C9f'-0'1Q011?f?f01'?1-04'-04'-01 Besf Wishes To All Af The Prep , from The Brothers, Teachers and Boys of St. Raymonds COMPLIMENTS OF Capt. Edward L. Grant Post 1225 INCORPORATED Headquarters Captain Edward L. Grant Post Building I45l EDWARD L. GRANT HIGHWAY BRONX 52, NEW YORK JErome 6-9890 I LEONARD DIAMOND Commander ?K0 0'10?5405f?47C0Y-?Z5l710W95l?'-7Z5l05f0'f0'f7C05C7f05'03 203 THOMAS S. HALLINAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 56 SHERMAN AVENUE NEW YORK CITY SOLE OWNER Our exfensive connecfions make H' possible 'For us 'ro concluci' Funerals in any Localify or in ou+ of +own Disfricfs. Phone: LOrraine 7-0220 LOrraine 7-39l7 'A' PARLORS COMFORTABLY AIR-CONDITIONED COMPLIMENTS OF THE ST. RAYMOND COUNCIL No. 811 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 24I5 EAST TREMONT AVENUE NEW YORK 9Y9'405-05499f07C0F405'0V-04C05Q0'6740'C7'?554075'49'C0 0 -7 204 M3 5 2 E 3 3 17'-0Y0 '0W0v6N0N-9 108010 '0'N0 -04-7'0r0' EW 3 5 2 3 2 5 E 2 2 3 2 E CO I S O ST. RAYMOND'S CHURCH O O CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL X 901' '-0292? 24 519719405'0fG0N9N0W0 0'170Q05l074717C01401!?l717L0K0'l05C7C790407C717!0990?'?'0'l0X0lC09'0x 5 9 E First National Bank ln Yonkers 9 This is +he Bank +ha+ is known for 'lhe Services if renders. NINE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES MAIN OFFICE: 20 SOUTH BROADWAY, YONKERS, NEW YORK Telephone: YOnkers 3-6400 Our confidence in Yonkers is invesfed in Yonkers Member Federal Deposil' Insurance Corporalion Known wherever +here are Schools and Colleges Q . Q . 5 5 5 E 3 5 Q L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 5 5 2 A Class Rings and Pins Q Commencement Invitations-Diplomas-Personal Cards S Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies 5 2 MR. GARRETT SCHMEELK 5 3 52I FIFTI-I AVENUE Q NEW YORK 17. NEW YORK 5 3 xwwfnmawwwoemmaawwmwvawwaw-Qmawwfawwfaww 206 1010- -faxaxaffonafox 9 5 5 5 TO THE GUYS WHO RATE THE MOST! BEST WISHES FROM ALPHA SIGMA BETA P' 'K Q' A 6 -Q ravi +cmQ+ N J n u E B J Slim H .mug 1 JJ -fl P X F11 QP D Unexcelled in Chinese Food BILLY GWON'S l28 WEST 52nd STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK Easf of Broadway Telephone: Circle 7-4730 9N0 40f2?C0f20N01l0'1Q010N7l010bb0117410N740hl02f0Y0149102f02l0H'?C7C7f01616Wf0M740WG0W6 A 207 X Z'161e0x0'v0M01 1014-0' 10161 '0 0M?l7Q0Y04'-01f0110R0N0'l0K0 510240101 102'0402f02'0-102'-02'-040210162 FOR BIG APPETITES... SMALL BUDGETSI... SHOP AND SAVE... 017 AT YOUR THRIFTY A81P! WOodbine I -4050 Free Deli FAIRVIEW WINE AND LIQUOR CO. License No. L-l32 New York Sfafe Refail Wine and Liquor Sfore 88 MAIN STREET TUCKAHOE 7, NEW YORK DENIS A. LEAHY very H0540 208 X 02'021-0'2'02f? '02 '020'-02 '-02'02202402H02'02 62402 2026220262 62102 lC02'0'2102'-02 4001456 '01'0 1201 '0l040'1'-01 'C01'0K0 40110140 '01G0 LOCAL 456 TEAMSTERS UNION 53 SOUTH BROADWAY YONKERS. NEW YORK WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I39O ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE NEW YORK 33. N. Y. 275 WEST 23ls+ STREET 37l EAST l49+h STREET Wesf of Broadway Near Third Avenue FLOYD CRAMER PRESI NT Q Q 2 2 3 5 2 S 2 2 S 5 5 '01 G01 271710K-710161401 101401 20161401 X01'-201 ECON-02'-0''?'0W'0N0'0401404-QQ0520YQ401f01G0U17!01f0'0'WM6WC7l0P0401656N0N0v040N'01'0210N0x 5 Ocean Fresh Lobster Company s 325 SPRING STREET NEW YORK I3, N. Y. ' Q 5 ' . s 5 5 , I 5 Hofback A 4-4 Cflub 5 5 We 49-R ER CRU.xtaunant . . if 3 E: f M . f' 2- 5 .E 1: I' 0 . ' - ' ef-:I ' , it 5 X I unxynuon Q 1 Ill ,. , 1 - N-N 0 .w ..f-H- ' '- f 0 9' l,.-:S .ul I! lg, H' up 5 .lggizffopww R, 'Fir l l 'iki: 'if,. - TiP- ELEPQQ5 . 5 5 , 9 5 3 s X7W200WN0000Y00Wv0f00'00N0r00'W10Wf0'0W1WvWk0W1W1r0WvW1W'Wvwg 210 as 3 5 5 s 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 S H 40207-040x0': YOnIcers 5-I257 1020 I 0 UI 51 CD 3 2. Q ? 1 5 Q. C lh 'll E. Q 1 90 W C 2. 3 0 lh lh 'U 1 O 'C CD 1 'll ho CD III 10 020' THDMAS J. WILLIAMS LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER '-010'-01'-7'-0'40 0X0'-762-04'01'0X0W MORTGAGE LOANS 243 SOUTH BROADWAY YONKERS 5, NEW YORK SENECA Manufacfurers of SENCO Rulers and Yardsficks 40 !01C0N010N0 05 SENECA FALLS,NEW YORK P. O. BOX 30 x7-4751201175497 3 5 9 Q 5 Q Q 5 5 5 5 5 s 5 5 Q 5 Q Q Q 5 5 s Q 5 5 9 Q 303061 211 X7N0w7f0v'?G0N?f0 -0100060000000000000-0000200-000062 The relaxation of an old law now permits boys and girls under I6 to ioin with the thousands of youngsters in the U.S.A. in the enjoyable. helthy sport ot BOWLING. The law still requires that parents accompany the youngsters unless they are other- wise SUPERVISED properly by adults or certified bowling instructors. INWOOD RECREATION, with a planned and SUPERVISED program of bowling instruction, and a private floor that is reserved for iunior bowling, can accommodate groups of from 5 to 40 youngsters. For further information, Contact Larry Gillen by phone, or postcard. INWOOD RECREATION 65I ACADEMY STREET NEW YORK CITY LO 9-93I4 16 LANES . . . AIR CONDITIONED COMPLIMENTS OF Blarney Stone Restaurants, Inc. 95'-01105 0N?101f0'l-01l0f0N011012.0K02f-76140w7f0N026 K0+6120'17l? 470 212 I Q I Q 5 I Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 I 9 Q I I 10216 40' 101010 '0N0'0'f000 204' Telephone: TAImacIge 2-95I6 ROTA'S BAR 84 GRILL No+hing Qune Like I+ Anywhere STEAKS, CHOPS, WINES AND LIQUORS f0 0V0ff0'101f0'010'0'f0 MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS 2409 EAST TREMONT AVENUE BRONX, NEW YORK AVOID LONG DRAWN OUT SHOPPING FOR A GOOD DEAL ON A NEW OR USED CAR CONTACT DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS - PLYMOUTH CARS JOHN J. GALLAGHER '50 CHARLES P. GALLAGHER '47 C7 S Ja S? I' EE PZ, 52m 53532 22' 3- Cn m we ITT 2 -I C'D Q '00 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q 5 Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q I gc? -0 01'0 0N0' NEW YORK CITY Klngsbridqe 8-2800 213 ' 1020 -101'-0K0f01f0110X -'?6'N040f'0K0'-051020 COMPLIMENTS OF EMILY MCIVIANUS COMPLIMENTS OF F. GEORGE SEGERS '57 Jazz Adhereni' Genrleman of Leisure Nigh+ Person Social Commen'ra+or World Observer lnfellecrual a+ Large 214 X 101' 05'-01 s0v0'1s01 x01f?10N0v-0127 X7404010'0v0'00f0506f0517G01?f9W10'1700Wf6WG7620401l?4?0H0P0f01?0402WX 0201 -'J .105 405 -'01 '-01105 '010 1201 2 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 6 2 5 2 2 S 2 5 5 2 5 2 2 BEST WIS!-IES COMPLIMENTS FROM OF THE LIIFAMILY MR. 81 MRS. SANSONE COMPLIMENTS IN MEMORY QF OF DR. SAVOY, D.D.S. GEORGE SEGERS GSSGGQQQQGGQQQ QSGQSQQKEQQQQQG HAVE SUNDAY DINNER WITH THE WHOLE FAMILY eh Giwach till CROSS COUNTY CENTER-YONKERS Uust off the Cross County Parkwayj Q COMPLETE DINNERS Roast Prime Boneless Rib of Beef with your choice of appetizers Vegetable, Potato or Salad S 95 Dessert and Beverage ' Cother complete dinners from 52.951 special children's menu - ample parking KE OPEN AT 12 NOON DAILY WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS FROM 51.25 DINNERS FROM 52.75 9062656456960KE68819888968494945GSSGOOSQGUCBGDSOQSOSOIDG 215 f0f' 01101 1-01'-0'f0N0'P104l0'10110N?'-0'4 l0110Y X010 5 5 S 5 S S 5 5 5 S 5 5 S 5 S026 5 EUGENE G. HEFFERNAN INSURANCE BROKER 5 5 COMPLIMENTS Ioo EAST 42nd STREET 5 OF NEW YORK CITY All Forms of Insurance I 5 NO POLICY 5 ST. JUDE'S TOO 5 HOLY NAME SOCIETY SMALL NO POLICY 3 TOO 5 5 BIG 5 5 3 TA 2-9534 FRED W. MALL 2 faxafawwaza 'U P 5 K C I rn U5 -I rn W 5 A FRIEND 5 3 SERVICE STATION 9 OF S TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS - EASY TERMS b Manhattan Prep EAST TREMONT AVENUE 9 AND WHITE PLAINS ROAD S BRONX 62, N. Y. 5 5 S S S 5 37 5 5 S S 5 S S 5 S S 5 S S 5 S S S 5 5 S S S 5 5 50, 216 X70W10f?6'00'6H47000004?047f7f00W1ZWG?6204056N7f0W50f0NW561W16x COMPLIMENTS OF KNIGHT FENCE COMPANY 3633 KINGSBRIDGE AVENUE BRONX 63, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Mc-GINNIS' THE Roast Beef King BROADWAY AT 48+h STREET NEW YORK CITY NASH'S MEAT MARKET I7I BUENA VISTA AVENUE Wholesale and Retail FREEZER ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY YO 3-2184 2-5464 JOSEPH S. REILLY TRAVEL BUREAU TRIPS - TOURS - CRUISES INSURANCE' 642 STERLING PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. HELEN HARMAN ProprieI'or gI916'40N0N-?101L7'-0'f'-01'0lh740N0N01-7'01Q0120'N?10L0N01f6W20210 040110N02'74-0Vl0'v40N40'2f04105'0x 5 A R R o w WINE 8: LIQUOR STORE COMPLIMENTS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BRANDS OF License No. 1.1499 IIO3 AMSTERDAM AVENUE 5 Bef. I I4+I1 and I I5+I1 SIS. NEW YORK 25, N. Y. 5 Q MERRITT LINING CORP. Telephone: UNiversi+y 4-93I I 5 5 5 E. GOLDBERG 3 ' Proprie'I'or 5 5 S 5 5 5 naw'-amowfa-fawfaf-on -4 O P E W 'I 5' I Q C un F 9' 3 I' Z' M -2 : 0 Z '1 C V' 0 I CONGRATULATIONS 9 9 5 I 5 I Q I 2 2. 5 .. 5 vo 5 3 3 9 5 9 5 I 6 5 Q 5 I S I S 5 I 5 5 SC0X0'fl0Pf0'Y401 101401102401 License No. L-777 2I6-2I8 AMSTERDAM AVENUE NEW YORK 23, N. Y. FROM TRafaIgar 7-6090 THE RIVERDALE PRESS f0l 218 x9'6+10N01l0X0N0'P'040110W'-0110N01f010120'40'21-0110110f0UW'v'-6WQ-0'w0N0120'1C0N-02f0N-02f0 4'Y'0N-?S0Wf-0x 3 North Side Savings Bunk Four Convenient Offices Where Friendly People Serve You COM PLI MENTS ml umm mum OF 23Ist STREET near BROADWAY Dr. 81 Mrs. V. M. Cennerdzzo New York 63, N. Y. W P AINS ROAD 233 d STREET 4915 BROADWAY WE L New York 66IleNlY. I 5 NEW YORK 34- N- Y- THIRD AVENUE near 2ob+II STREET New York 5I. N. Y. BAINBRIDGE AVENUE near 206th STREET New Yorlc 67. N. Ytl 5 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. fMicbael Fauerbacbj 5 COMPLIMENTS OF 3 MARTIN VIERA 5 Painting and Contracting 5 Q Interior and Exterior CYIS SERVICE CENTER R OUTSIDE PAINTING A SPECIALTY 400 SOUTH BROADWAY 5 5 YONKERS. NEW YORK Dutch Bo White Lead 5 Y 5 Phone: YO 9-9046 9 3000 KINGSBRIDGE AVENUE FIRESTONE TIRES 8: BATTERIES 5 5 BRONX 63. N. Y. LUBRICATION -AUTO REPAIRS 3 We Piclc Up and Deliver E Phone: Klngsbridge 6-4899 E Estimates Cheertully Given Holm Kakosj G X9 0N7W'N0v10N0N7f0 6'440220'0M0vl0Y0N7G7f01i0'f020N?f0N7L71010'17G020C-7f0N0N0fL05W 219 401' l0'Pf0 '0'401' f01f0Y X010 A0N0v00v620-10r02W2L?f?G0A7'76Wl0l?0405G7020N016261W1G0h05Wx Learn To Drive AA-1 AUTO SCHOOL MEN 81 WOMEN INSTRUCTORS YO 3-7790 90 NEPPERHAN AVENUE YONKERS. N. Y. Opp. Hea'rhcen+er fTbomas I. Spruckj BEST WISHES from NYAHAY BROS. Beverages I99-2OI RIVERDALE AVENUE YONKERS. N. Y. YOnkers 3-2362 fWayne McGmthJ 9'+6K701-0'N0'-W-0'N7f0'Y00f02l0'f-0X0'v47'0K?4040440 20'-76' 9995 g '0'05g0A03t05Q0 905Q05W5 '50, c07'0'W5 w5t0k'L0x x SHEEHANIS COMPLIMENTS . . OF Wmes 8g Liquors Lic. No. L-5494 :lo WEST 22a+h STREET NEW YORK 63. NEW YORK Tel.: LO 2-8682 Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Foscante Free Delivery and Family 5 f I 0511 CMU fRay Foscantej S 9 COMPLIMENTS GRQC-5AN'5 CAFE OF FIRST STOP ON WAY TO THRUWAY 3 GOOD FOOD, WINES 81 LIQUORS Q OUR SPECIALTY T Mn. s. MRS. M. WILKS Sfeaks 8' C 'PS and Family K Eugene Wilksl fMi0l946l Mdffinl gC9K0N7'01? 0020 -010V 221 x W0m00Q00m00WOMOM0 W0 wx COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS J. DODD CLASS OF l932 MANHATTAN COLLEGE Uolan Carrj CATHOLIC FILM CENTER 29 SALEM WAY YONKERS 3, N. Y. YOnIcers 9-8785 - 9-7895 Your Cafholic source for Cafholic for CaI'I1oIic Audiences Uobn Sulliwmj Klngsbridge 3-2300 Since I923 EDMUND 81 LANNEN, INC. BUILDING MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR CONTRACTORS Swimming Pools Ins+aIIed and Mainfained 6I59 BROADWAY NEW YORK 7I, N. Y. CTlJoma.v Curryj MALL 81 DEGNAN SERVICE STATION Lubricaiion - Accessories Tires - Tubes - Baffereis 26OII1 STREET and BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Klngsloridge 9-9926 CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. PRODUCTS C George Mannion! 9'1s02201 gi7'-04-0N7'-2'-7G-0 '-0-10'1104'-0110v20'f'-04-01205401h0'117201S0f'-0'16'11-0 -?G0'f4-0N0N0'117S0'06'T'0 0E7E-0X COMPLIMENTS 5 OF 5 RIVERDALE SERVICE STATION CROSS COUNTY CENTER . d YONKERS Mobil Pro ucfs YO 3-3533 FRIENDLY SERVICE 5 5 MAMARONECK AVENUE RIVERDALE AVENUE a+ W. 23OTh STREET WHITE PLAINS NEW YORK 63. N. Y. WH 9-3 63 ' 8 Klngsbridge 6-4963 Klngsbridge 6-9528 5 5 CFred Degenbardtj Klngsbridge 8-5676 5 S COMPLIMENTS Y? O -T1 O O Z -o 'Z Z rm Z I Ln '7 comm O 'T1 fanoxoa 205 5 g MOTHER'S BAKE SHOP, INC. Q ' ALWAYS IN sooo TASTE 5 5 THE HEGARTY FAMILY ' 548 WEST 23s+TT STREET 5 RIVERDALE 63, N. Y. 5 5 5 5 Aww' K0-10110: fFred Degenloardtj Holm Hegartyj S 5 S S S 5 S S 5 S S 5 S S S 5 S S S S S S S S S S 5 S G 223 52 2 2 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 2 5 2 2 6 S 2 1001020 401036 '0110'Y COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS Q OF OF 5 5 Mr. 8. Mrs. John Laughran Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph P. Furey 5 and and Family g Brother Albert John, r.s.c. 2 Q . 3 2 5 5 CSbaun Sullivdnj fjgyeplg Furgyj 5 S01'0'J'0l01'-0120162101 40110-f-0201f0110N0'1f01 Tel.: YOnkers 3-78I2 FREE DELIVERIES 2 WALTER P. o'MAl.l.EY 8. co. 5 2 MAHONY LIQUORS 5 Real Estate 8. Insurance , - R Wmes and Liquors Q g 537 WEST zom STREET Lic. No. L-,824 2 5 NEW YQRK, N. Y. 5 3 22 LAWRENCE STREET 5 YONKERS 5, NEW YORK 5 S JOSEPH E. MAHONY 5 2 S 3 fT1y0mg5 Lynglgj fTbomas Spflllikj H 224 EC? -05'-0N0'5'0'N70'04-0N0'N9'0Il?'9'0161s0N0N02G?40vW1f4540l20 04?f01402G7205h710N'0M0N74X -'6 0 '-0' J00 -'01 -201 401'-OW!-?'02 X9' THE DEEGAN MOTEL JOSEPH F. COGGINS FUNERAL HOME, INC. 3600 BAILEY AVENUE BRONX- NEW YORK 3146 ALBANY CRESCENT A+ Exi-I-S I6 or I7 Deegan Thruway West 23Is+ S+. fOne block East of Broadwayj LARGE AIR CONDITIONED OO NEW YORK CITY - R MS Telephone: KI 6-3264 WALL TO WALL CARPETING Q RADIO OR T.V. ADELAIDE COGGINS Licensed Manager Klngsbridge 6-6633 Efficient Service in Complete Funerals CPbil Berginj 5 Klngsbridge 8-3530 5 5 5 National Shrine of the 3 Infant Jesus of Prague 2 K I N G s D A L E A Wh L fthIftJ Gth , ., . ere overs O e n an asus a er Racllo 8. Television -Repairs 209 WEST 232nd STREET BRONX 63, N. Y. REDEMPTORIST FATHERS 323 EAST 6Is'r STREET Between First and Second Avenues NEW YORK 2I. N. Y. H. McALLISTER A. D'ANTUONO 5 5 225 RWE 5 2 S E 2 2 2 E 2 9 E E 3 3 1010 0 'I 'E 'U 25 5-95 Z E921 5 5551 971' mx 5' o 'u O 0 z OE 15 TTT Z -I U1 Q67 -491020 4'0 -010' 1-010' I-0'0'01'0161 f-020 101W1f0N01'0'l20N0N-0R7'40'10'K7 S 5 5 9 5 5 5 5 5 9 6 9 9 E 9 Q 5 5 E 5 Q 5 5 5 5 Lg I 67 I METROPOLITAN AVENUE PARKCHESTER, NEW YORK TYNAN BROTHERS Tel.: UNderhiII 3-4280 COMPLIMENTS OF PHIL MARON CLEANERS 2I2 WEST 23Is'r STREET NEW YORK 63. N. Y. BEAUTY SALON KI 3,0055 A. HAUPRICH I672 FIRST AVENUE NEW YORK 28. N. Y. 226 IC70401101020201104-011010101C0N?4720I0217l04614?s0N0Ps014?l0C01s016N0N0'6N0 0204'016x Y 5 COMPLIMENTS OF SAM'S NINTH AVENUE MEAT MARKET, INC. High Grade Meafs, Poulfry 8: Provisions Ho+els, Res+auran+s, Boarding Houses Supplied IIVIEWII 549 NINTH AVENUE. NEW YORK as Cqfholic Commenf on Phone: LOngacre 5-7262 - 4 The News 9 I I T313 N ETH' AXEQJUELCISIEW YORK I9 IIO SHONNARD PLACE one. rrce - 58- ngacre 5-7263 YONKERSI N. Y. 9 9 9 9 Q COMPLIMENTS 9 op E R o o N E Y ' s 9 Bar 8. Grill 9 MEGRATH s. o'NElL 588 WEST 207+h STREET gm- 3, G,-in Q NEW YORK CITY I U7 5'- LD -T 7.1 ZF? m-T SRO -Qi-' Q2 ms Q-1 -TO -42 3' 4 lT'I Z C T17 '-01'-70 407 X7 927101204-01'05s-02101s7017470N?r7'-762f?47f0N?f76Pf026fl76N7f7105W1f?C0P'0P'0N016 ' 227 'JI' 10161 0127 f-01f0'2 X01 anaQ01eafoxaffoxofomoafacawnaLowfofwueoweafwwcoaefnawonawadonouawnmeafawmfoxowox C. E. TURTON 81 SON lnternational Freight Forwarders F.M.B. Reg. No. 48 23-25 BEAVER STREET NEW YORK 4, N. Y. WI-Iitehall 3-0448-9 Expert Expediters ot Export Shipments CONGRATULATIONS TO T h e S e n i o r s FROM ANNA FUCHS Piano Instructions Adult Beginners CALL OR WRITE: MARY FITZGERALD 3459 IRWIN AVENUE NEW YORK 63, NEW YORK Phone: KI 3-4185 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. P. CATELANO Class of '31 91105101 -1-0 'ON0 '-010 -'01 '0f'0' '01'-7'0 -'-01 QCQ'-02'-OUWLQ'-0'2'J COMPLIMENTS OF FANSHAW RESTAURANT SOUTH BROADWAY YONKERS. NEW YORK ARMENY 81 BRENNAN COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF MOLLMART O INTERNATIONAL THEB YS OF CORPORATION HELL GATE STATION 9102001002:0100100f0:0w0a:0:01eae0nm0':0w0:0w0na:0wwv0weaeafa:0ve0www0v:01f0 229 3 E 5 2 5 2 9 2 3 5 2 S 5 E 5 3 1010105 f01'0J104Wfl0K0'1f? 61200 -0161 Y-OM01' 740N0N0N0K0'6N04-0120x0201s?10s0I2?WN0N70l0N0f16W4710PL0-401105'04Q0N0N?W '7'04l0l6x SPENCER MEN'S SHOP, LTD. 5I99 BROADWAY AT 225+I1 STREET NEW YORK CITY LO 2-7799 - Feaiuring - ARROW - McGREGOR AND MANY OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS IVY LEAGUE SPORTSWEAR STORE FOR GRADUATION GIFTS CAnaI 6-O396 DI MARE BROS. 204 FRANKLIN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. E. J. McCarthy New York Represen1'a'I'ive CTimothy McCartl9yj TYrone 2-4347 EDWARD J. WHITE Wedding Invifafions - Shower Umbrellas Religious Arficles - Greeiing Cards Parfy Favors - S+a+ionery I803 ARCHER STREET BRONX 60. NEW YORK fTbomas Keemmj J. BLUMENTHAL PAINTING 81 DECORATING Specialisfs in Qualify Inferior Pain'l'ing, Decorafing and Paperhanging For Over 35 Years Full Insurance Coverage I86 PINEI-IURST AVENUE NEW YORK 33, N. Y. WAdsworII'1 3-4697 IRoZami Cloabotj x7f040N02'0X?101047l0N7C717'Q0161611?27f047f0N6W2710N0'1011-046PQ10127l9'01'-0'4'-02l01105C Y S COMPLIMENTS OE RIVERDALE BOWLING CENTER 206 WEST 233rd STREET Soufhwesf Corner of Broadway FARRELL . REIDY Telephone: Klngsbridge 6-9545 Bar 8. Grill HOME OF MANHATTAN INTRAMURALS Q lO49 OGDEN AVENUE BRONX, NEW YORK Uosepb Willmorej fGarry Bladesj 9 5 3 S PAT CARNEY'S Q COMPLIMENTS . 0 5 OF Wme 8. Llquor Store 5 5 lmporfed and Domesfic 3 LIOUORS, WINES 8: CHAMPAGNES 5 5 25 SHERMAN AVENUE MR. 8. Mus. Mcelu. NEW YORK 40' N. Y' 5 5 3 5 Cllobert McGillj Uobn Carrl G X?1'0'f1-01054-00401f01104w-05174-0040'20w02r01'0101f0W1020N0f6N710'L?2?101'-7f02'0 0N?20Y0N?f0P6 231 f0'4' I-76' 105 -10- 2026161 X010-0220M02' YOnkers 5-4600 ' Z ' 7: E E Z 3' H -H - Z I O P 3, 1 -u Q 5 2 Ui 0 2 2' O -I 5 n -I O Q ,Q .4 1 en 76 -4 0 Z .U 3 7: Z -I O U1 U O F- O E- 'll X w I P T1 Z N U, 5' Jr - 5- M rT1 Q- ' Q 5' 5' 3 Z G 0 T Z Q LQ -4 Q, 3' 4 O Z W D -n w 2. ' - -. D C -4 F Q U2 3 - E ' -4 Q I 01 C - 3 QT - ' 5' w 'I 1 C Vi 5 ul, D Q 3' 5. 1 . 3-3 - 15 UD Q S 3- 5 5 E E ' Q O N z cv 72 2 c F2 5 S. Z Z v m O rn O T m . 5 P4 5 g, -4 1 2 W g 5? z 2 Z - Q rn O E ' I n 53' Q F11 :P if n -I-1 Z O Q Q, S Pd 2 Z 5 Z I'l'1 C -. h I rn 2 U, m :1 5 03 4 Z b D 5 m o ' n E, O I'I'I 2 cn '4 U1 5 gg 5 7:1 Z C x O -Q N1 F C 5 W C Q- IT1 C .Q 7? D, In fx P. 2 I ? g - 2 '0?Y04 40x00 6 0'N05'-04-7' 10' 40' 17 C0 405 'S S 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 5 E 5 S 5 5 E 3, 232 5 2 5 2 5 2 R S 2 5 9 2 E 2 T E 4016120 -2-00 -400 100405 11014010 '0'-102'-05 COMPLIMENTS IN MEMORIAM TO THE EOR DEcEAsED RELATIVES Seniof Class of 1957 AND FRIENDS OF ERQM THE THE YOUNG MM -Y CHURCH or sr. FRANCIS OF ASSISI F544 SHAKESPEARE AVENUE BRONX 52, NEW YORK U. Young! .fClmrles McGinnJ RYAN'S HARDWARE COMPUMENT5 Where Yonkers Buys Hs Housewares OF E. W. MALONEY 8e SONS Funeral Service Since l908 YOnkers 3-7400 fTlaomas Spruckj and Home Repair Needs Wesfchesfer's Largest Hardware Store 47 Years in The Same Locafion 52-62 MAIN STREET YONKERS. NEW YORK Telephone: YO 8-I6OO flames Domnj 401' 101 C0K04'-01061'-727 9 6 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 6 5 9 5 S 5 E 5 5 9 S T E ie W2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 5 2 2 -QON70 1020 20022010-01011002 0 O Z 0 E 'H Z IT1 Z -I U1 E O 5. 'rl Z O FU -4 COMPLIMENTS OF E Z Q2 O I -4 .0-3. r- T' 1- P 3 nl U5 3 O C Z Z Z Q I P 3 HAYS, BLEAKLY 8. TOBIN, INC. C Arthur Doran, 11.2 -101101 01101 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 9 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 6 2 2 S 5 5 5 2 2 2 g01'01'0N0Y-01'0 '0' MRS. A. SICA MICHAEL FOGARTY 234 1010 10:10-1010110105: 71010000 710210100101 IN MEMORY OF JAMES DUFFY COMPLIMENTS OF KELSEY FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF MIKE 81 JACK MORAN BEST REGARDS TO THE Senior Class of '57 FROM A FRIEND 1011010'0117101101101010110161102101'-0P10210'10 104' X 101001010010-00104 102101 102f0110Y0f1-0' X01 X717470'?02004?0I610'?00f?01?Q?0f0C94?000fW'f00i61l70-6Xf?f0R?W5s 10-Q0 A4 n o 5 'P 9h : 3 in :s -P ll! nu :U - C 5, E L -1 - 'I E O 4 n O :l: Z nl 7: rn Q cn U7 I'll PP n E 9 C s I'I'1 1 Z P Q97 f-01f0N061f0M0f0N0 '0 6D20'1C0110'1f?f0'h0v6'2f01W'Pf04 YONKERS, NEW YORK -102'04'0' COMPLIMENTS 5 Who makes the OF 3 9 Best Sandwiches 3 5 Q on Broadway? 2 A FRIEND 9 37610001040 5 9 5 5 9 3 3 5 E S 5 9 E 5 5 5 3 E E 3 3700700 236 CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY APOTHECARY SHOPS P. c. ANSELMO PHARMACY 598 Tenrh Avenue, N.Y.C. COLUMBIA CHEMISTS lI2I Amsrerdam Avenue, N.Y.C. MARCHIONNI PHARMACY 293 South Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y., YO 3-5935 NELSON PHARMACY Nelson Avenue 81 l65+h Sheer, N.Y.C.. JE 7-5007 RIVERDALE PHARMACY 6052 Riverdale Avenue, N.Y.C. BARBERS AND BEAUTY SALONS FRANK'S BARBER SHOP I26 Wes? 228iI1 S'Iree'I, N.Y.C. HARPER METHOD SHOP 20 Soufh Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y., YO 3-9799 LINDELLA BEAUTY PARLOR 2I7 Wesl 2315+ Sireef, N.Y.C., KI 3-2838 MARBLE HILL BARBER SHOP 92 Wesl' 225Ih Sireel, N.Y.C. ROCCO'S BARBER SHOP 302 New Main Slreel, Yonkers, N.Y. BARS AND GRILLS CROSSTOWN TAVERN 569 Wesl I25Ih Sfreef, N.Y.C. BARS AND GRILLS IConfd.I DUNLEAVY'S BAR AND GRILL 5l96 Broadway, N.Y.C. HEGARTY'S BAR AND GRILL 307I Bailey Avenue, N.Y.C. O'LEARY'S BAR AND GRILL I83 Wes'I' 23IIs Sfreef, N.Y.C. PADDY'S BAR AND GRILL 2II Dyclcman Slreef, N.Y.C. PETER FAY'S BAR AND GRILL 23Is+ Sfreer 8: Broadway, N.Y.C. RIVER SHANNON CAFE 39I Third Avenue, N.Y.C. ROONEY'S BAR AND GRILL 588 Wes'I' 207Ih Sfreei, N.Y.C. SWEENEY'S BAR AND GRILL 209 Wesl 23IsI Sfreef, N.Y.C. THE BARREL TAVERN I42 Riverdale Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. YONKERS BEVERAGE COMPANY 25 Knowles Sfreei, Yonlters, N.Y. CLEANERS AND TAI LORS BAILEY CLEANERS AND DYERS 3067 Bailey Avenue, N.Y.C. BARD CLEANERS, INC. lI70 S+. Nicholas Avenue, N.Y.C CROSBY FRENCH DRY CLEANER I7I9 Crosby Avenue, N.Y.C. 237 S, Inc. CLEANERS AND TAILORS ICon1d.l DUTCH LAUNDRY SERYICE I094 Ogden Avenue, N.Y.C. EX-RAY DRY CLEANERS 28I Riverdale Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. FREDERICK'S CLEANERS 83 Lalxe Slreei, E. While Plains, N.Y. HOLIDAY CLEANERS 563 Wesf 2071'I1 Sfreel, N.Y.C. JEAN PATHE FRENCH CLEANERS 2580 Broadway, N.Y.C. PHIL MARON CLEANERS 2I2 West 23IsI Sheer, N.Y.C. PRIDE CLEANERS AND DYERS I358 Edw. L. Granf Highway, N.Y.C. CLOTHING BERGER'S ARMY 8: NAVY STORE 2I6 Wes? 23Is'I' Sireel, N.Y.C. R. GIGLIO, TUXEDOS I I7 Dyclcman Sfreel, N.Y.C. D. GIORDANO I252 S+. Nicholas Ave., N.Y.C. TROND'S FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE 2I3 Ashburlon Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. FLORISTS FORT WASHINGTON FLORISTS 4257 Broadway, N.Y.C. STU BERS 245 Easl 233rd Sfreel, N.Y.C. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FUNERAL HOMES COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME, I 4870 Broadway, N.Y.C. NC. CONNER FUNERAL HOME, INC. 4955 Broadway, N.Y.C. FLYNN MEMORIAL HOME 82 Ludlow Sfreef, Yonkers, N.Y. YONKERS FUNERAL HOME, INC. 267 SouI'h Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. HOME FURNISHINGS CHACHKES FURNITURE co. 74-78 Riverdale Avenue, Yonke GRACE CHINA CO. 23I Wesi' 230Ih SIreeI', N.Y.C. RUBIN BROS. PAINT STORE 32 Main Sfreef, Yonkers, N.Y. WALD DECORATORS 306 Wes? 23IsI Sireef, N.Y.C. LIQUOR STORES BROADWAY LIQUOR STORE 5580 Broadway, N.Y.C. S. CITARELLA SONS, INC. 547 Wes? I8IsI' Sfreef, N.Y.C. FIVE CORNERS WINE 81 LIQUOR STORE 2557 Third Avenue, N.Y.C. FOSTER'S LIQUOR SHOP 56I Wesi I79I'h Sfreef, N.Y.C. rs, N.Y. IIQUOR STORES IConId.I FULLER'S LIOUOR STORE 227 Soufh Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. HIGHBRIDGE WINE 8: LIOUOR STORE 77 Wes? I62nd Sfreef, N.Y.C. McKENNA WINE 81 LIQUOR STORE l75 McLean Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. PARKCHESTER WINE 81 LIOUOR SHOP, INC. I67I Mefropolifan Avenue, N.Y.C. PARK TERRACE LIQUORS 5029 Broadway, N.Y.C. PELHADSKI LIQUORS 2I8 Nepperham Avenue, N.Y.C. RIVERDALE LIOUOR SHOP, INC. 207 Wesf 23Isf Sfreef, N.Y.C. SEVARESE BROTHERS I200 SI. Nicholas Avenue, N.Y.C. MEAT MARKETS ACME MEAT MARKET I202 S+. Nicholas Avenue, N.Y.C. ARMORY MEAT MARKET 3793 Third Avenue, N.Y.C. THE BUTCHER BOY 222 Wesi 23Is'I' Sireef, N.Y.C. D. DEERSON, PRIME MEATS E: POULTRY I278 Nelson Avenue, N.Y.C. 238 MEAT MARKETS IContd.I EDGEWATER PARK MEAT MARKET I4 Edgewafer Park, N.Y.C. FRANK'S MEAT MARKET I27 New Main Sfreef, Yonkers, N.Y FRANK KELLY 8: TOM WALLACE I96 Audubon Avenue, N.Y.C. LOU 81 RICHY'S 589 Wes? 207Ih Sfreef, N.Y.C. MORTON'C MEAT MARKET 234 Wes'I' 238'Ih Sfreei, N.Y.C. VlNNIE'S MEAT MARKET 2I67 SIarIing Aevnue, N.Y.C. MISCELLANEOUS AHNEMAN a YOUNKHEERE, INC. 3320 BaiIey Avenue, N.Y.C. ARROW SEAT COVER CENTER 5045 Broadway, N.Y.C. MR. 81 MRS. MICHAEL CARSON M. CITARELLA 39I5 Boardway, N.Y.C. CROSS MACHINE CO. 5233 Broadway, N.Y.C. DE DE'S LUNCHEONETTE 5985 Broadway, N.Y.C. DIANA'S PASTRY SHOP IOII Ogden Avenue, N. Y. C. DOLAN'S UPTOWN 4B4I Broadway, N.Y.C. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY MISCELLANEOUS IContd.I DORLYN RELIGIOUS 81 NOVELTY SHOPPE 4005 E. Tremoni Avenue, N.Y.C. DROHAN COMPANY, INC. 50 Gansevoor+ SIree+, N.Y.C. MR. 81 MRS. EDWARD DOYLE BEN FRANKLIN LINES, INC. 65 Dock Sfreef, N.Y.C. HEIGHTS LABORATORY GLASS CO. 437I Broadway, N.Y.C. INWOOD LIBRARY 58I Wesf 207+h Sfreef, N.Y.C. JANART MANUFACTURING CO.. INC. I626 Crosby Avenue, N.Y.C. ARNOLD J. KEMNER, INC. 1848 Wesfchesfer Avenue, N.Y.C. KINGS CROWN JEWELERS I I29 Amsierdam Avenue, N.Y.C. G. PALUMBO 81 SONS 3289 E. Tremonf Avenue, N.Y.C. PARKCHESTER BEER DISTRIBUTORS 2205 E. Tremonf Avenue, N.Y.C. PAKULA'S BAKE SHOP 2093 S+arIing Avenue, Bronx 6I, N.Y., TA 8-4360 PEOPLES CANDY CO. 4I9 Fourfh Avenue, N.Y.C. ROCKLEDGE MANOR HOTEL I24 Bruce Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. SCHWARTZ TRUCKING 387 Wesf Broadway, N.Y.C. MISCELLANEOUS iConId.I THE semens CLUB ST. CATHERINE'S ACADEMY 2250 Wiiliamsbridge Road, N.Y.C. STEGMAN PLUMBING 8: HEATING 3I60 Albany Crescenf, N.Y.C. ROBERT EMMETT TIRRELL, INC. 22 Park Place, N.Y.C. VAN CORTLAND MOTEL 6393 Broadway, N.Y.C. VICTORY PRINT CO. 567 Easf I84fh Sireef, N.Y.C. F. W. WOOLWORTH 5545 Broadway, N.Y.C. SH ERWI N WILLIAMS CO. 9 Manor House Square, Yonkers, N.Y. PRODUCE MARKETS BlLL'S DELICATESSEN IOI Ashburfon Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. BROADWAY MARKET 49l Soufh Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. DANKER'S DELICATESSEN 240 Wes'r 238'I'h S'I'ree'f, N.Y.C. DYCKMAN MARKET 407I Broadway, N.Y.C. EMPIRE MARKET 52 Lawrence Sfreei, Yonkers, N.Y.C. EMPIRE SELF SERVICE I40I Ogden Avenue, N.Y.C. FLYNN 8: GRAY, GROCERS 4996 Broadway, N.Y.C. 239 PRODUCE MARKETS ICon1d.I GUS' MARKET I04 Audubon Avenue, N.Y.C. HERRIOT GROCERY 55 Herriof Sfreef, Yonkers, N.Y. WATERMAN-LEDER CORPORATION 47 Harrison Sfreef, N.Y.C. H. 8: J. DELICATESSEN 248 Wes? 23IsI Sfreef, N.Y.C. JACK'S FROZEN FOODS 4025V2 Broadway, N.Y.C. K. 8: K. GROCERIES, INC. l055 S+. Nicholas Avenue, N.Y.C. LEONARD QUINN GROCERIES 2238 Amsferdam Avenue, N.Y.C. MODERN FOOD MARKET 3542 Bailey Avenue, N.Y.C. NELSON'S DELICATESSEN 404I Broadway, N.Y.C. NIELSEN'S DELICATESSEN I6I2 Sf. Nicholas Avenue, N.Y.C. PAT MICHELL'S GROCERY 253 Wes+ 23 Isi' Sfreef, N.Y.C. RIVERDALE DELICATESSEN 204 Wesi' 23Isf Sfreei, N.Y.C. SAFEWAY Ib5 Sherman Avenue. N.Y.C. VICTORY FOOD MARKET 2I0 Wesf 238Ih SIree'I, N.Y.C. WRYNN GROCERIES 81 DELICATESSEN I29 Pos? Avenue, N.Y.C. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES JOHN A. CITARELLA, Insurance Brokers 447 Hudson Sfreei, N.Y.C. DR. BENJAMIN COLB 4960 Broadway, N.Y.C. BENJAMIN G. CRESCITELLI, M.D. IO9 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. CURRY INSURANCE SERVICE 559 Wesi' I72nd S+ree'I, N.Y.C. B. LADERMAN 5585 Broadway, N.Y.C. F. A. MORIANO. D.D.S. 5000 Broadway, N.Y.C. DR. JAMES V. O'CONNOR 495I Broadway, N.Y.C. PROFESSIONAL OPTICAL SHOP 27 Ludlow Sfreef, Yonkers, N.Y. RADIO 8. TELEVISION A. a. B. APPLIANCE co. 209 Sou'II'I Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. HAPPY HOME APPLIANCES I835 Hempslead Ave., Hempslead, L.I. WARNER RADIO 81 RECORDS I8I Dyckman Sireef, N.Y.C. PERFIX T.V. 247 Wesi' 23Is'I Sfreel, N.Y.C. RESTAURANTS AL'S BROADWAY DINER 43II Broadway, N.Y.C. SORRENTO RESTAURANT 59I5 Riverdale Avenue, N.Y.C. SEAFOOD MARKETS BILL'S 81 JIMMY'S FISH MARKET New York Cify SEAMEN LICHTENSTEIN 8: CO., INC. 229 Wesi' Sfreef, N.Y.C. SERVICE STATIONS AMITY SERVICE STATION 25I Hawfhorne Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y B. 8: G. SERVICE STATION 242nd Sireef 81 Broadway, N.Y.C. BEARS OF THE BRONX 2255 E. Tremont Avenue, N.Y.C. BILAN SERVICE 5945 Broadway, N.Y.C. BILL'S SERVICE STATION 97 Riverdale Avenue, N.Y.C. C. 8: C. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS 25I New Main Sfreei, Yonkers, N.Y. C. 81 G. SERVICE STATION 308 Riverdale Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. I. T. O. A. GARAGE 3I29 Bailey Avenue, N.Y.C. ANTHONY KARAS 4880 Broadway, N.Y.C. 240 SERVICE STATIONS IContd.I KIRSI-I's SERVICE STATION Underhill 8: Harrison Avenues N. While Plains, N.Y. NIBS SERVICE STATION 3083 Websfer Avenue, N.Y.C. RIVERDALE ESSO 542 Riverdale Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. SIMON GAS 81 AUTO SERVICE 5l40 Broadway, N.Y.C. KINGSDALE GAS STATION 29I Wesl' 230I'I'I Slreel, N.Y.C. STATIONERY STORES COLUMBIA STATIONERY Br GIFT SHOP II25 Amsferclam Avenue, N.Y.C. GREEN'S CARD 8: RELIGIOUS SHOP 235 Wesf 23IsI Sfreef, N.Y.C. McCAMBRIDGE'S CANDY STORE 237 Wesi' 238'IlI S'Iree'I', N.Y.C. MOROCH CANDY STORE 525 SOUTII Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. MURRAY'S STATIONERY 8: SCHOOL SUPPLIES 5979 Broadway, N.Y.C. SHOE SERVICE JARMAN SHOE STORE 6 Main Sfreef, Yonkers, N.Y. NICK'S SHOE SHOP 23Is+ SI. 81 Kingsbridge Ave., N.Y.C.