Power Memorial Academy - Power Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1955 volume:

courage to when the tim defy, and-W We'11 win th that e on e f our sp Power Wi This is our t we're out to wil he lie. This is t ome, all lo larch along today. We'1 only Way. be our gui il- true. Thi win for y m 1 1720725 mfg img N4 fx H73 Q4 pk f '12 C use X xx. if 97 X 0 N 'A islxz ga? 3 w , 3 343 WY Q P My O We 4 QAYORQILH I, X X X X in n n Q VS? LVL If v 14 X rfa 1L L Kr 'pQ Tri' 1 lfgbvg K Mlx 9 L-mx, ..A' 1 5, v 1 ftf,-f ' P1 H 'Q ' D L x.',g4 - L Ly:iv,g' Of' L ,L-r ffv . X wr was v gk 5 QE ,-QL Haig' QLQ,-EL f , Li W' k ' A 'L L' fy 452, .. ' f ' LL . g v 3 4, 4 - f fx L . Mfg '. +L' wk H if :H I ' - 1 - 1 ,L 0 L , 41'Pli?7a5f'1W V- NQF 9 ff N- fi ' N ' 1. ws! L - - P-W1 f - ' L L f ' 7 f' .I f ,L 4, L u , fv H- p.L ,LV Lf: L4-.,1'Q . Q 19, Ap ' x . '-L, 4 390 Lf 5 W K 5 5 X K kk L it Q' lx A J L. ' wh ' v W L ' Y L-WL 1 '-'if-3 ' 9 , K 1 Lg' , L V X, Lge, 'gfiiw f , ' - lx, . y 5 L ' wk 5 V A in . ff - f 1 if f L L ft s '- Q as Nf' Msv - 1 , , J'-' I .Q ' f, Q ,L awww an fs + fy - Lf M L -f -if W ' f '+L ..x- N , W ' ' 1 , ,L 'iiffsf 'JFK H . Eg' ' I ' L A' 'L emi, Yami L -mf ' .L ' Li. 12, ' . ' e 5 L Q ' y 5 iQ S . A ' - N 'W 'V E Virr. .h 'Vx ,q t X, y 'E in 7 J , a ,. ' ' 1' ' L - - -' L . '+ -' 1 - WL . A N9 n LLM5 .L - L .V ' f' 'ff A Af. ' ' 44' ' ig L' L Xff Y' M A f an 4 1- 'f L LV: -if' f V ' '11-' L . X I ' 1 iw L ,f LL ,mf L 3 . 1 lL ,. 4 2 P - A4 air-f I 1 X W, f If 35 J. V A X f.Qifif?Q-Q3 L A W ' ' -L ' hw ' ' ' J ' - ' L A- sl? -.L- Lgggam fa 'N ' ' ' - L ,LQ M if En L, svn W . - A K y iv , - Lv , ' .. Y' . 1 vs - 'Q . L- . f - 15 9 K 0' L fs- ' ' - x, L 'JA w I J ,5 X ' K Q -fvgk x - xggyiigh f V L ' f K as s . , LH f 1 Y L ' X L' 25553-L v ' 1 ,gf , -'wx 1 L f ' 11,45 Q L . x n V, 5 ',. yu A ' -, , 1, if:1g. ' vi , , .f - I 5 - ' 1 Lwwf' A .Q , 'Y 7 I 1' - . Q !.. 1 A 5 ww-f is J' ' A , , X. f, N - ir A 7 N ik ,, Q --4 5 ' xf , 7 7: L L 1 s. ,L L V 'X L A - D Q If nf, 5 N -Lf as fx , I fi L ' ,g a X s 'J - Q I .WSJ F3- L 'fi 4 N. u -Q .X -if 14 af, nf' I L K yy ..- ff L' 'J 9 Q s QBRXR aculty 1 ieeizkzg Squaw fb 5136. .. S Viv-Pv nf 1 A -V Sl -,-,bl4':f ' ' Ng ,ji'gg,rffmgf?Sgl::g,X1 3,- If-ff i M s my 135,525 ,,j'+3,5,4'f, on - ' , i , . . 1 W if W, -X-yv.,gq,,,-'Q Q, 3 ieugg 4 :?'ifi:Q??L'21'1Jf - X xl, f i i X i 3 BROTHER EDWARD T. RICE, DEAN OF STUDIES, is thc Acadcmy's motivating forcc for scholarship. A vctcran of ninc ycars at the school, Brothcr Ricc has won a placc in thc hcarts of the graduating class of 1955 by his since-rc and unrcmitting conccrn in our spiritual and academic livcs. In addition to thc monumcntal work concerned with his position as Dcan of Studios, Brothcr Riccis lovc of tcaching has cncouragcd him to continuc a full schcdulc. Ho conducts courscs in Advanccd Frcnch and Religion, bringing to thcm somcthing of thc humor, intcrcst and undcrstanding that charactcrizc his ctforts in his Guidance post. 4 7 BROTHER THOMAS V. RYAN, BURSAR, eight years at the Acad- cmy, 1-xi-rciscs supra-mc cffort and paticncc in thc practice of high financc. In addition to Ccomctry and Iicligion courscs, which Brother Ryan tcachcs to thc Sophoniorcs, hc spcnds long hours in his oflice on thc st-cond floor. llis capahlc partncr in this cntcrprise is Brother Stcphcn Murphy, who is thc Tuition Bursar. r's 1 THIKH MR. DANIEL A. ROOD, REGISTRAR, has hccn at ilu- AC2lllClT as an Administrative mcmhcr and tcachcr of Algchran, Frcnch ar Biology for thc past twelvc ycars. Prcviously, Mr. Hood tau vht St. Cccilia's School and Sacrcd Hcart School. llc rcccivcd his liacc laurcatc dcgrcc from Ncw York Statc 'll-achcrs Collcgv in Alhan Invariahly, if they rcnicmbcr nothing clsc of the-ir ycars at thc Acae emy, Alumni ask for genial Mr. Hood. M lk! zz ffbffz IRICYICIHCNID RONALD I . BURT, CHAPLAIN, WHS lmrii iii Smitli .'Xl'i'iczi. llc was oulaiim-d in thi- Szicrvcl Ministry ul' Coil, :is ll Viiulisl privst, on Huy l, 1951, :incl slim-ily 1liill'I'NY1ll'4lS aissililiml thi- clutics of Acalciviiiy Clin 1l'iiii In aulililioii to limiting Coiifvssioiis tlirici' wm-' 3, Ll i., . 'A Friclzly ' ' -' l 's -oiiiisi-lla-cl liumlrvcls of Powvr- im-ii tlirmigli ilu- yi-qii's. llis gviillc liiimor, his pziiiunt umh-rstinmling, mul liis synipiitlu-tic cuiisiclvrgitioii of mir pmlulcnis linux uiuli-1ii'i-cl liim to us. His is 1 vrviiif out in thi- wilglcrm-ss of aiu iiiiconccrnvd . .I . . l-il' -miliictiii f llii- si-lmol rm-trvaits mul First mln-vntimis, I .illui Hurt i.i Q mv voicv, 1 p, world, tliait wo will not suuii iorgct. ll ,., . 'Gui MR. VVILLIAM T. BORTMAN Mr. Bortnian has studied at the New York Institute of Musical Art. At Power he has spent the last five years as assistant niusieal director. L MRS. BEATRICE M. DAVIS Secretary to Brother l'alienham. In her first year at Power. Previously worked as a secretary in a large eorporation. Graduate of VValton. F A CULTY MR. EDMOND I. BURNS Coach of Basketball and Baseball. This year Mr. Burns was in charge of the Physical Training program. Ile has been at Power ten years. BRO. HAROLD M. DELANEY Religion, Algehra, Head of Busi- ness Department, Band Moderator. Brother has a B.S. degree and is working on M.A. in Economics. MR. ALBERT L. CASSEDAY Mr. Casscday has studied at Baylor Univcrsity's Institute of Musical Art. He has been musical director at Power for the past six years. MR. ARMAND DE MATTEO Civics, English. Mr. DeMatteo's first year at Power. A graduate of N.Y.U. and Fordham School of Education. Recently in service. 3 Q BRO. JAMES C. CLARK Geometry, Latin, Moderator of th Dance Connnitlee, AI.V. Baskethal Taught at Sacred lleart and Ionz Brother has heen here three year: 1-Ar' . BRO. L. R. DOWNEY French, Religion. Brother Downey is spending his first year at Power llis last assignment was as Superio of lloly Cross, Newfoundland 12 .S...t MR. NVALTER nl. DZUBAK MR. .IOIIN P. FLOOD punish, l i't-iicli, Ifkouomics, Typ- Englislu, :xIll0I'Ii'1lll History, Biol- ng. This is Mr. lJzulu1k's sm-oiul ogy. Niotlvrntor of nvwly forinvd :air at l'owt-r. NVus at tliploiuutit' l'uhlit'ity Cluh. B.A. Ionu. Study- Jurivr for tht- U. S. prvviolisly. for his NIA. ut Huntvr Collvgv. K W Gig NT Nm. f BRO. PATRICK A. CLEESON MR. LEO I. HACZYNSKI MR. GERALD F. HUMPHREYS utin, Rt-ligiou. Brothm-r is spvutl- Biology. In his first ye-nr ut Power. American History, VVorld History, ug his st-voml yt-ur ns Vit-t' l'riut'i- Olwtuinvtl his B.S. ut Rhode Island Biology, English, Faculty Advisvr .il of Powt-r. 'l'his1mmml has lx-on State- Collvgvg M.A. at Fordham. to thc Ye-urhook and Purple and .-tlituitt-tl to hiui. Su' Dt-tlicaitiou. Studying ut Forclhaun for doctorutv. Cold. Faculty incinhcr four years. l , 4111 P ...iv Av 13 BRO. CHARLES B. IRWIN Aint-rictui History, Trigonometry, IIIIl'I'lIll'KIIllIt' Algt-hm. Ht' is the lkloclt-rutor of the Bowling Tvauii and St. Bc-in-clit't's Rt-lvust-tl 'l'iinc. MR. 'ROBERT KASS MR. HUBERT I. KEENAN Latin, Italian, English, School Li- English, VVorld IIistory, Typing, hrarian. A graduate of Canisius Economics. Mr. Keenan is a grad- Mr. Kass has completed eight years uate of Iona College. Ile has just on faculty. Also taught in Buffalo. completed his second year here. BRO. PETER L. LAWVRENCE llistory, Latin, Religion. Brother is Chairman of the Social Studies Departiuent and Moderator of thc Glee Clulb. In seventh year here. FACULTY I BRO. WALTER A. LEADER Religion, Science, Algebra, Eng- lish. Ile is moderator of the St. Matthc-w's Released Time Program in this his second year at Power. BRO. EUGENE V. KELLY Physics, Mathematics. Ile is the Moderator of Freshman Baslcethall and thc Science Cluli. Ile has heen on the Power faculty four years MR. VICTOR J. LIGGIO American History, Bookkeeping. He received his B.B.A. from Iona. C.Y.O. Baseball Coach. This is his second year at Power Memorial. 3-I' fin 'Env MR. EUGENE J. KNUDSE English. A graduate of St, l rai of Loretto, l'a. Mr. Knutlsen ni erates the l rosh Bowling Leap Studying for M.A. at lforclhaiu MR. EUGENE 1. LONGH' English, Science, Social Stue After high school he attended I College and l ortllian1 Gratli School. This is his first year h 14 SIR. EUGENE J. MANNINC BRO. STEPHEN C. MURPHY 'neral Science, English. Coin- Religion. Ile attends to the busi- -ted formal education at Iona ness of the lJursar's ollice daily. Ile has been on the staff for tive years, llcge. This is his first year on I as teacher and tuition luursar. : faculty at lower Memorial. T' s VIR. WALTER I. MURPIIY BRO. WALTER D. NEARY glish, Social Studies, Science. Matlicumtics, Religiong Athletic Director. At Power for three years, Brother previously taught at col- leges in Vancouver and St. Louis. er high school he attended Iona lege. This is his first year as neinlmer of the Power faculty, www .X 'N Wllmaix :ti S ti sul MR. JAMES OBRATKA Glee Club Director. In his third year at the Academy, Mr. Obratka has the distinction of directing the distinguished, prize-winning choir. 9 , 4.-Q1 ...- ---r 1 ' l BRO. JAMES B. O'CONNOR English, Algebra, Religion. For- merly taught at Sacred Heart, St. Cecilia's, lloly Cross and St. Bon- aventure's College, Newfoundland. BRO. FRANCIS I. OFFER Chi-inistry, Algt-hrzi, Rcligion. Ile' :icts its Ciiitluim- llircctor for thc junior yi-air. Coiiclmlvs his fourth your ut Vowvr in juni' this yciir. BRO. WILLIAM A. O'CORMAN Scivncv, Rvligion. Corning from St. Cot-ilizi uncl Iona Prop touching as- signinvnts, Broth:-r is in his first your at Power. A horticulturist. BRO. IEREMIAII O'SUI.LIVAN Rn-ligion, Englisli, Frvnch. Ile- is Moclvraitor of Svnior IM-butt-. Ili- is lu-giniiing his fifth yi-ur :it thi- Aczitlr-iiiy. Studying for his M.A. FAC ULTY BRO. GERARD J. POWER English Lita-raturc. A rt-cont as- sigmnvnt for Brother Powvr was the- Principailship of at NVOst Coast Brothers' High School, O'Dea H. S. XX , 3 BRO. MARTIN O. O'HEI-IIR Religion. Brother is in charge of most of the religious zictivitit-s at the school. Ile is sponding his fifth year as a tcuchcr ut the Acudviiiy. BRO. EDWARD T. RICE French, Rvligion. Dm-ini of Stuclie-s. Besides il full touching sclwtliile' and his clutivs as Donn, Brothvr is also our Guidant-c Dire-ctor. MR. PATRICK J. O'RECAI' Businvss Aritlnnt-tic, Civics, li lish, Gi-iivrail St-it-inc-4-. lla- aitti-nc Mairyknoll Collvgv :incl lfortlh Craiclimte- School. First yi-nr he BRO. TIIOMAS V. RYAN English, Rr-ligion. lloltls tht- pi tion of Bursar. lin-viously tzni :it St. l':itrick's :incl lloly Cross 1 nt St. johnis in Nm-wfouncllu 16 MR. JOHN M. SENSALE ialcsmanship, Typing, Italian, Eng- ish. llc is starting his third ycar it Powcr. llc attcndcd Fordham, Nlcw York Univcrsity and Corncll. MR. UGO N. TOPPO English, Civics, llistory. Attcndcd ona Collcgc aiitcr high school. In tis first ycar as tcachcr at Powcr. lis major intcrcst is Dramatics. BRO. I. P. SULLIVAN Amcrican llistory. Previously hc taught at Vancouvcr College in British Columbia, and thc scholas- tic training ccntcr at Iona College. BRO. HAROLD A. WEIGAND MR. IAMES ZECCOLA llc-ligion, English, French, Latin, Social Studics, Civics. Mr. Zcccola and Algchrag Moderator of the attcndcd Fordham Univcrsity. llc Frcshman Bowling Tcam, Photo- is currently working for his M.A. graphic Adviser to Publications. dcgrcc at Fordham Univcrsity. 9 , 4-1 'Hi i P iT' 17 L . ...nn L xg. Y,--.--D., wa I X mszz 'Bw And we will march along to Victory, and we ufill win the game today . . . Power Victory Song. M,1'595'9 u 'M ' 5 N, ' ' ,Z RJw3...-,-'- '- -wisp' A-,G 'I-qw! . 3i'f.,k N 1 - N3 'Q - .y ' X 3. j l , X , in w 1 7 'F ' ARTHUR D. AGN ELLI Track 1, Z, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratory 3, 4. Art came to Power from Xavier in 3rd year. He plans to attend Fordham University. LOUIS J. AMOROSO Upon graduation, Lou intends to enter the Christian Brothers' No- vitiate. He lists Brother Offer's Chemistry as 'his favorite subject. ,ln PHILIP J. AHEARN Honor Roll 1, 2. Phil, quiet and likeable, sees college as his im- mediate goal. He plans to study business at Iona or Notre Dame. FRANK A. AUTORINO A member of the Power Band for all of his four years here, Frank lists music as his favorite subject. He will continue at New York U. MIQUEL A. BALLESTAS Mike came to Power from Biffi H. S. in Borranquillo, Colombia, South America. Ile plans to study Polit- ical Science at Seton Hall College, ROBERT J. BEATTY Bob is off for Iona College after graduation to study Business Ad- ministration. Enjoyed Brother O'Connor's Senior English course. 40 WILIAM L. BARLOWE Honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Bill, like so many Powerites, comes from Queens. He will attend Manhattan College, for engineering. GEORGE J. BEHRINGER George entered Powerls halls in his Sophomore year, coming from Xavier. Will attend Fordham to pursue a course in accounting. l JAMES M. BARRY Honor Roll 1, Zg Jim, commuting from Queens daily, has not let his studies suffer. Leaves the scholar- ship class for Fordham this june. THOMAS W. BELL Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Dance Commit- tee 25 The Power 4, Tom com- mutes from the Garden State every day. He is undecided about college. ALFRED J. BAUMANN Al prefers American History as taught by Mr. Liggio. No college in sight now, he will try his hand at the electrical profession in June. JOSEPH A. BEN ENATI Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Handball 2, 3, 45 The Power 4, Purple and Gold 45 Science Club 4. joe in- tends to study at St. John's U. WILLIAM J. BENNETT Honor Roll 1, 25 C.Y.A. 4. He is sure he wants to go to college, but can't decide on the one. Enjoyed Mr. Dzubak's classes in Senior year. 5 JAMES R. BOUTIN Another Queens boy, Jim prefers his senior English class. Plays Da- mon to joe Birgeles' Pythias. May go to Iona for Business studies. FRANK A. BRENDEL Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. Frank leans toward American History, especially if it is taught by Brother Irwin. His future is undecided. iw- JAMES V. BURN HAM Casey Jones' college of aero-engl- neering has captured the fancy of Jim, who preferred history and English at Power. Works as a clerk. KENNETH S, BIALY Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 43 Track 1. Ken leans toward Engineering as taught in Manhat- tan's ivied halls. Likes Trig best. 'Gvnrii I' WILLIAM P. BOYLAN Basketball 1, 2. Although he liked Brother O'Connor's senior English class best, Bill is still undecided about his future. Maybe college. GEORGE J. BRENDEL Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Business Law as interpreted by Brother Delaney is high on his preferred list. He enjoyed Power's dances. DONALD A. CADOGAN After school hours, Don has worked as a mail clerk. During the school hours, he admits an af- finity for Senior English Literature. if -Q, I K 'Q JOSEPH J. BIRGELES Track 3, Honor Roll 15 The Power 4. Joe likes the way Bro. Offer teaches Chemistry. He will attend Fort Schuyler Maritime School. x MARTIN J. BOWE Track 1, 35 Dance Committee 43 Mr, Liggio's History rates high with Marty, who also figures Iona's Business courses are the best. FRANK J. BROOKS Frank's future may lie within the sanctified boundaries of the priest- hood. Spent his happiest hours in Bro. Lawrence's 'American History. JOHN P. CAMPBELL John has been a loyal C.Y.A. mem- ber for all four years. After grad- uation in June, he will attend Poly Tech for the courses in science. JAMES P. BLANCH FIELD A gift to us from Mt. St. Michael where he played jay Vce Football, Jim intends to enter Le Moyne where he'll study to be a chemist. JOSEPH J. BRANCO Honor Roll 1, 2, Sodality 4. Brother SulIivan's Religion course registers as joe's favorite. Later on? Maybe Iona for Physical Ed. 'F' n 6 ARTHUR J. BURK Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 4. Electrical Engineering holds Artls interest, and hc says he may follow that course at Manhattan. Q '5 ROBERT J. CAREY Varsity Basketball and Swimming take up most of Bob's free time. When not under the hoops or in the drink, he'll study Bio in college. T-X JAMES E. CARNICELLI jim, a Trig and American History enthusiast, will attend Manhattan College to study Engineering. He also held posts in the Sodality here. PETER S. CHIODO Pete seems to have his whole career planned. With four years of trum- pet playing in the concert and swing band, he will carry on with it. Q' - x E JAMES T. CLIFFORD C. Y. A. 2, K, -lg llt'll1llC 2. Wlith his plans firmly fixed on ll college career, jim has only to decide on the place. A leader in the C. Y.A. BERNARD J. CONROY Honor Roll .lg Basketball 3, Sodal- ity and Catechetical Group 4. Chuck, coming from Bryant H. S., will continue studies at U. of Texas. CHARLES T. CARUSO Chuck, a Bronxite by habitat and an afficionado of Business Law, will carry his education onward to- ward New Rochelle and Iona. JOHN G. CHRISTMAN Track 1, C. Y. A. 2. Would rather be in English Lit with Mr. Hum- phreys. An insurance company messenger after school is over. JOHN J. COATES Honor Roll 1, Swimming 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Purple and Gold 1. Will try for Manhattan College. Liked Bro. Lawrence and History. l PAUL T. CONSIGLIO Sodality 2, Glee Club 3, 4. Paul, is going to carry on with his study of music at Queen's College. Gifted with fine singing voice, we think FRANCIS R. CASSIDY Frank was on the Glee Club in first year and made the Honor Roll in Sophomore year. Plans in- clude Brooklyn College in 1955. WILLIAM M. CASSIDY Three years an Honor student, Hill has also given his aid to the Band and the Sodality. After school he mixes a mean soda in :1 local shop. I . 3., fy. ici! 'li' JOHN P. CORBAN Honor Roll 1, 2. A regular con! tributor to the Purple and Gold, john would like to abandon journalism for business at Iona. JOSEPH P. CORCORAN Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 35 Swimming 1, Science Club 4, Catechetical Group 4. IIe'll study Civil Engineering at Manhattan. 1' ' WILLIAM J. COSGROVE Honor Roll 15 Glee Club lg C.Y.A. 4. After that fateful day in June, Bill will move on to college and a Business course. Liked Biology. I .Q er' ALFRED G. CUNNINGHAM J.V. Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Bas- ketball 4. Irish Al liked Brother Delaney's Business Law course so much he will take law in college. l ag., 4 EDWARD R. DEERY Ed came all the way from St. Tier- waeh's Secondary School, Clones, County Monaghan, Ireland. Will go to college after his graduation. JAMES T. DENNEHY Honor Roll 1, Handball 2, Glee Club 1, Debate 4g C.Y.A. 4. He en- joys Bro. Offer's Chemistry, but will switch to Liberal Arts later. THOMAS P. COSTIGAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom came to us from St. Catherine's in Brooklyn. Will explore the forests primeval at the University of Syracuse. ROBERT J. DADDARIO J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basket- ball 1, 3, 4. The place is still a deep dark secret, but Bob will admit he's ready for college and Business. RODN EY F. DeFRANCESCO From Our Lady of Pity School, Rod entered Power with the stellar Frosh class of 307. American His- tory and English are his favorites. JAMES P. COYNE Honor Roll lg I. V. Baseball 25 Debate 2. Mr. Flood's English in Senior year struck the right note. Will try the Arts course at Iona. N ICOLO S. D'ALLEVA Sodality 2g Science Club 4. A mem- ber of the Science Club's executive committee, Nick will continue in Physics at Iona in Sept. of 1955. GREGORY N. DELGADO Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Catechetical Group 4. His fav- orite class is Brother Kelly's Trig. He will work for the BA. at Iona. PATRICK J. DEVINE Track 2, 35 Swimming 1, Handball 2, Soccer 2, 3. Pat comes from St. Mary's High School, County Sligo, Ireland. He recommends America. JAMES L. DOWLING Honor Roll 1, 2, Dance Committee 1, 3, Glee Club 2, 33 Bowling 2, 3, Released Time Instruction 3, 4. Ac- counting at Iona just right for jim. JOHN E. CUFF J. V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basket- ball 4. Still undecided about the future, John thinks a college course in Business might be interesting. K' PAUL R. DEAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. Paul is a trumpet man and is so good he will continue in music at the famous Juilliard School. THOMAS D. DELL ANNO Glee Club 1, Dance Committee 4. Bro. O'Connor's English class regi- sters a high note with Tom. Would like to try Law at a local school. ii'5IQ I PETER R. DRACKER Track 1, 2, 3, 49 Honor Roll 15 S0- dality 2, C.Y.A. 2. Pete was the mainstay of the shot-putting crew, and will take his ability to college. JOHN R. DRISCOLL Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Drisck is a music enthusiast. Has just about decided on an Accounting course in a local college for next September's term. MORGAN J. EGAN Varsity Baseball 4, Dance Commit- tee. Morgan is an ardent baseball player and fan. When off the dia- mond, he prefers Business Law. VINCENT J. FILOMENA Honor Roll 1, Varsity Baseball 4. Seen enough of the teaching pro- fession to consider it for his life's work. Our opinion: he'll make it. JOHN M. FLYNN Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4, Chairman, Art Committee. Pub- licity Club saw John busy for Sen- ior year. A Manhattan Engineer. VINCENT J. DUFFY Varsity Basketball Z, 3, 4, Hand- ball 1, 2. Vinnie's favorite period is Latin as taught by Brother Ryan. Will desert culture for Business. WILLIAM F. ELLIOTT Hofstra College has claimed Bill once we lose him, but while he was at Power, Brother Delaney found him studying Bus. Law earnestly. GERALD P. FITZGERALD Honor Roll 1, 23 Swimming 1, The Power 2, 3, Science Club 4, Glee Club 1. Gerry wants a Bachelor of Arts degree from Iona College. 'N 1' -if-1 H to I ROBERT J. GABA Bob hails from Long Island. Track 1, 2, Handball 3, 4, Sodality 1. 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 4, C.Y.A. 3, 4. Likes Brother Kelly's Trig. 413-' Q, 3 ...nuts f 1 EDWARD M. DUNCAN Debate 1, C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. After attending his favorite Business Law classes, hard-working Ed takes up the cudgels of labor after school. JOHN J. FARRELL Band 1, 2, 3, 45 j.V. Basketball 2, Jack's instrument is the bass clari- net. After June, Kings Point Mer- chant Marine Academy. JOSEPH J. FLANAGAN Honor Roll 1, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 3, J. V. Baseball 2, The Power 1. Hopes to even- tually make the Iona Varsity. JOHN J. GAFFN EY John's athletic interests included playing on the Frosh Basketball team. Lives in Floral Park, and will journey to Iona in September. RICHARD C. DUNNE Debate 1, 2, Oratory 1. In senior year, Dick leaned toward English Lit. Now Iona's Business division holds out an inviting hand to him. DENIS J. FENTON From St. Adalbert parish, Denny has pursued Business Law and World Backgrounds with enough acumen to rate excellent grades. Q . 3 nv' ' JOSEPH P. FLORIO Honor Roll 1, 2, Catcchetical Group 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. American History is tops with joe, who'll go after a degree in N. Y. ROBERT J. GALLAGH ER Sodality 1,2,3,4g Handball 2,3,4g Purple and Gold 2, 3, 4, The Power 2,3,4g C.Y.A. 2,3,4, Dance Com- mittee 2, 33 Publicity Club 4. VINCENT J. GALLAGHER. JR. Honor Roll 1, 23 Swimming 1. 29 Sub-Chairman of Publicity Club 4. After life guarding at beach, Vin will study Medicine at M. C. JOH N F. GARGAN IGO A native of Italy, now lives in St. Paul's Parish. Activities include: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Catechetical Group 43 Publications 4. Law next. HAROLD T. GREENFIELD St. Theresa of Avila in Brooklyn bequeathed Harry to Power. While here he managed to combine studies with the Honor Roll 1, 25 Track 2. EDWARD A. GURBA Honor Roll 1, 25 Handball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Glee Club 1, Zg Pub- lications 45 Stalwart of the Great A. 8: P., Ed will study medicine. l G.. 4- f 'xr -E? JOHN J. GARVEY Brooklyn-born john worked after school refinishing furniture. I-las his eye set on New York State Collgge for Agriculture after graduation. PAUL F. GILVARY Sodality 2, 3, 43 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratory 3, 43 The Power 4, Pub- licity Staff 4g Religious Instruc- tions. Likes Radio Broadcasting. ROBERT P. GRANT At jamaica High Bob spent time on the Honor Roll and the Track team. Here at Power he boasts: J.V. Basketball 35 Varsity Ball 4. I 3151- A ,, x if 4 . 1 X JOHN J. HALLINAN Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, C.Y.A. Catechetical Group 4, Pre- fers World History by Mr. Hum- phreys. Manhattan for Chem-Eng. DANIEL J. GILMARTIN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 2. Dan prefers Mr. Humphreys' Bio course. Will probably desert truck- ing firm for Iona and B,A. degree. WILLIAM J. GORDON A St. Paul's man, Bill clerked at the local A. 81 P. Prefers Biology this year. Future plans a deep sec- ret, may include further education. JAMES E, GREEN Long Island in the morning, Power during the day, and work has kept Jim's schedule full for four years. Thinks Brother Delaney is the best. G nomar P. HANNIGAN A Manhattanite, Bob's record was: Honor Roll 1, 2g Track 23 Purple and Gold 4g The Power 4, Dance Committee 2, 3. Liked Bus. Law. MAURICE M. HANNON Track 1, 2. Mikc's favorite course is Bro. Delaney's Law. He'll fol- low through at Iona with Business courses. We called him Mick. 3' 'CF' JOSEPH P. HEDGECOCK Honor Roll 1, Sodality 3, 4, Dance Band 4. After a year of Chemisttry with Power, he finds he'll pursue that tack at St. Peter's College. JAMES G. HEYDENREICH Honor Roll 3, Baseball 3, 4, Pub- licity Club 4, The Power 4, Purple and Gold 4, After June, jim will seek a college with Engineering. L WILLIAM P. HINES Band 1, 2, 3. Bill likes Bro. O'Con- nor's English. Aeronautical Engi- neering, in all its complication, is his meat. Manhattan College next. qv-' JOHN F. HARGROVE Honor Roll 1, Sodality 2, Purple and Gold 2, Publicity Club 4, Sci- ence Club 4. John will follow that elusive science, physics, in Sept. '5'-5,51 THOMAS R. HEHIR Honor Roll 1, Debate 4, C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Another Business Law en- thusiast, Tom will try a local col- lege for a degree. Predict a winner. 12.4, M' 4 , A surf' I WILLIAM J. HIGGINS Honor Roll 1, Basketball 1, Dance Committee 4, The Power 4, A cashier part time, Bill will try for an Engineering degree in Sept. ,ns THOMAS J. HARTMAN Honor Roll 1, 2, Sodality 4, Sci- ence Club 4, Purple and Gold 2, 3, 4, The Power 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 3, 4, C.Y.A. 3, 4. A click! RAYMOND J. HENNESSEY Handball 3, C.Y.A. 3, 4, Bowling 4. At his best when in deep water. After swimming these many years, he'll go on to the Navy for Radar. WILLIAM J. HIGGINS Track 1, Dance Committee 4, This loyal Brooklynite leans toward Law for a career. Says Senior Eng- lish has been his favorite subject. PATRICK M. HOEY Honor Roll 1, Glee Club 1, Duke collects records as a past- time. N Y U will see him en- rolled in the Business course soon. Q- EUGENE V. HOFFMAN Swimming 2, Dance Committee 4, Gene likes Bro. Delaney's Business Law periods. When finished with part time stock clerking, college. CHARLES G. HEALY Honor Roll 1, Debate 4, Charlie thought all history should be taught by Brother Lawrence. After grad- uation, the Seminary beckons. tx DONALD W. HESSELBIRG Honor Roll 1, Science Club 4. Phys- ics as presented by Brother Kelly enthralled Don. Pace College's ac- counting classes will see him next. i WILLIAM J. HIND Purple and Gold 1, 2, 3, 4, The Power 4, understands Biology now that Mr. Humphreys teaches it. Later, maybe college for Business. G-I T., ROBERT J. HOFFMANN Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Catechetical Group 4, Science Club 4, Publicity Club 4. Bob intends to become a Paulist Father. ati' QQ if JOHN K. HOGAN Honor Roll 13 Little Ben is un- decided about the future, but is certain that his past included many happy hours in the Typing Class. HECTOR IGARTUA A native of S. A., Heck comes to us from San jose Collegio. A crackerjack basketball player, he was a star on the varsity at Power. .. N 9 K 1- ' ut- ROBERT J. KELETI Honor Roll li Glee Club 1. Bob, tall and quiet, indicates he will try the courses at Iona with some of his friends from Power Memorial. l .42 Q ROGER J. KENNY llonor Roll lj Sodality 23 Purple and Gold 2, The I'n'w1'r 4. Roger has Fordham in his sights and will aim particularly at Law School. Sw-ff JOHN V. HUBER Honor Roll 1, Track li Band 13 Glee Club lg Dcbate lg Varsity Baseball 43 Manhattan's School of Science will see john's talents next. EDWIN R. JOLY Ed will aim for Iona where the Ac- counting course will take up his time and tal nts. Has taught Cate- chism in released time program. 'rg 'fx MICHAEL J. KELLY Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Purple and Gold J, 43 The Power 43 C.Y.A. and Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 13 One of the Catechetical Group. 5. WILLIAM J. KEVAN Honor Roll 13 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 J. V. Basketball 2, 33 Swimming 2, 3. .Aeronautics at the Air Force College seems in order for Bill. ROBERT T. HUGHES Bob, as co-captain of the Varsity Basketball team, for a number of seasons was a steady point-scorer. He hopes to carry on in college. FRANCIS R. JONES Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Sodality 43 Purple and Gold 43 The Power 4. Frank will attend St. johnls for pre-medical studies. V. JAMES IANNUZZI Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Purple and Gold 43 The Power 43 Studies History and builds houses for a pastime. Won three major letters in Track. K Q K 9 JOHN T. KEANE Catechetical Group 4. John rates Brother Lawrence's History class and Fordham University's Business Administration course as the tops. PRANAS KIZIS Honor Roll 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Science Club 4. Frank plans to see what Fordham can do in the line of electronics. 1 THOMAS J. LEMMEY Glee Club 2, 3, 4, The Power 3. Clem's part time job as a clerk did not keep him from enjoying the opportunities at Power Memorial. 5 US'- 1 JOSEPH A. LORENZO Manager of J. V. and Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1. Holy Cross School lent us Joe and we in turn send him to Manhattan. H UGH P. MacCALLUM Mac, whose stamping ground is Manhattan Island, finds solace in the study of English, but he will major in Mathematics at college. GEORGE W. KRIPPENSTAPEL Coming to Power from Cathedral College, George has a natural af- finity for Latin, especially when taught by amiable Brother Gleason. ANTHONY LESICA Dance Committee 43 Catechetical Group 4. Toss up between Iona and Fordham, but Brother De- laney's Business Law wins easily. RICHARD A. LOVISOLO Honor Roll 4, Track 35 Sodality 2, 3, 4, Purple and Gold Z, 3, 4, The Power 4, C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 3, Catechetical DUNCAN J. MACMILLAN Coming to Power from Glynclyffe H. S. in his third year, Duncan now lives in Astoria. Mr. Humphreys' English Literature class is best. JOHN T. LAHIFF Honor Roll 1, Purple and Gold Z3 C.Y.A. 3, Catechetical Group 4. To keep track of his money, Jack will study courses in Accounting. HUGH P. LINNANE Handball 3, 4, Sodality 2. Pratt Institute will see Hugh in its Archi- tecture classes. Mr. Humphreys' History class struck the right note. L. E JAMES F. LYNCH A native of St. Andrew Avellino parish, jim preferred American History and Trig in his last year. Athletically inclined, he likes sports. PETER J. MAGINN Honor Roll 15 J. V. Basketball 23 Handball 1, Debate 1. Pete has not picked the college yet. Liked Brother Irwin's Trig class best. ANTHONY L. LA MAINA Track 1, Sodality 1, 2. Although Tony's plans have not crystalized as yet, he's sure he'll remember Brother Offer's Chemistry class. 9 KN V JOSEPH S. LOMBARDI Honor Roll lg Swimming 2. Oper- ates on all tubes as a television in- staller. Brother Kelly's Trig class had most volts for him, Joe says. Q ,w I JAMES E. LYNG Honor Roll 2, Purple and Gold 3, 4, The Power 4, Debate 2, 3, 45 Oratory 3, 4, Glee Club 23 Sodality 2, 3, 4, Publicity 4. College ahead. THOMAS F. MAHER Honor Roll 1, 2. President of his second year class, Moo hopes to continue his studies at Mannhattan College after he graduates in June. VINCENT J. MALAFRONTE Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Debate lg Ora- tory lg Dance Committee 3, 4. St. Michael's of Vermont gets Vin's nod. Worked as a stock clerk. JOHN N. MARTELLO Honor Roll 1, 3, Glee Club 1, Purple and Gold 2. Quiet and scholarly, john has not formulated final plans for the future as yet. it , x N ARSEN IO P. MARTINEZ Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple and Gold 3, 45 Catechetical Group 3, 4. Pete will major in History at Iona. Ideal teacher is Mr. Humphreys. X 1 PETER J. McCANN Honor Roll 23 Photography Club 4. Pete intends to study in the electronics line later on, but right now he's busy with his clerk's job. . L' JOSEPH F. MARIANO Honor Roll 1, 3. Joe is the proud owner of the Physics Medal. He is chairman of the Science Club, Hopes to continue at Manhattan. FRED J. MARTINELLO Fred hails from Holy Rosary par- ish in the Bronx. His day at Power ends with Brother O'Connor's English Class. No future plans. wif I FRANCIS M. MARUTOLLO Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Always with his work uniform in a paper bag, Frank is industrious and serious. He will attend a local college. WILLIAM F. McCARTHY Honor Roll 1, 2. Bill, who heads for Iona and Business Administra- tion in September, has happy memories of Mr. Humphreys class. DONALD D. McCABE Honor Roll 1, Glee Club lg Swim- ming 2. Don's ambition includes training as an Engineer. Lists Trig- onometry as his favorite subject. MICHAEL J. McDERMOTT Glee Club 1. Mickey is said to to be a leading Business Law-yer, and he votes for his B. L. teacher, Brother Delaney, as the top man. JAMES J. McCABE Honor Roll 1, Jim's interests have been in American History, with Brother Lawrence. He will study law but hasn't picked the college. THOMAS P. McDERMOTT Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1. Sticks intends to study at Iona, along the lines of Biology, his favorite class. Q 1 GERALD C. McEVOY Honor Roll 15 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Mac, who hails from Astoria, intends to take up Busi- ness in college. Works as a clerk. ml. 'E' ANTHONY R. McHALE The Power 45 Sodality 1. The Baron intends to remember the Religion class of Brother Gleeson when he carries on in college. B 11' JAMES A. McKEOWN Handball 2, 3, 4. After graduation Jim expects to be in the employ of Uncle Sam. Once that chore is over, he will move to Manhattan. CHARLES J. McN ERN EY Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. Favorite course of studies was with Brother Delaney in Law. Employed as a librarian during after-school hours. JOHN E. MOORE Honor Roll l. A staunch Brook- lynite, he enjoyed the school dances and Business Law. Missed lunch period during the last two years. JAMES R. McLAUGHLlN Track 15 C.Y.A. 1. A transfer stu- dent from Cardinal Hayes High School, jim has not decided which college in this area he will attend. 'ES FRED F. MEIER Glee Club 3, 4. Fred works as a clerk but hopes to attend Manhat- tan to study Engineering. English with Mr. Flood is tops with him. JOHN J. MORAN Honor Roll 1, 25 Band 25 The Power 1. Pierre's favorite diver- sion has been Physics, with Brother Kelly. Now it's onward to college! PETER J. MCINTYRE J. V. Basketball 1. After pleasant classes in Biology, Pete will move to Manhattan College to work for a Business Administration degree. WILLIAM R. MCMANUS Glee Club 1. With his experience as a salesman after school, Bill hopes to sell himself to St. j0hn's University as soon as he is free. HENRY J. MONAHAN Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Catechetical Group 3,A4. 'tHenery enjoyed Mr. Humphreys' Biology. Next stop- Iona for Business Administration. 'Wh its DAVID P. MORGAN Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple and Gold, News Editor 45 The Power 4, Dance Chairman 45 Science Club 4. Dave is a talented writer. al 'TTT' WILLIAM P. McKEON I. V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basket- ball 4. With a little luck, and the use of his talent, Bill hopes to hit the major leagues in baseball. PATRICK J. McMORROW Honor Roll 15 Swimming 15 Hand- ball 15 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Purple and Gold 45 Dance Committee 4. College is ahead l JOHN W. MOODY Honor Roll 1, 35 Sodality 15 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Moo works as a pin boy, but moves to college soon. ir.. JOHN A. MOU RACADE Glee Club 3, 45 The Power 4, Dance Committee 4. Johnny went to Fort Hamilton High in his early years. Will study next at Iona. A M EDWIN J. MUEGER Track 3, Handball 2, Hand 1: Dance Committee 4. Ed studied Business l.:rw with llrother Delaney and will continue it :it lona College. PATRICK J. MULHOLLAND Honor Roll 1, Track 1, Handball 4, -Purple' and Gold 3, 4, The I'ma'e'r A, 4. Mo forsook Regis High to attend Power Memorial. R 1 JAMES F. NELSON vv Track 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. 'tMoose plays in the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. each afternoon, and enjoys American History every morning. ANTHONY P. NESTON Catecheticnl Group 4, LaGuardia Aviation School beckons to Tony, who is interested in a career in that direction. Chem was good, he says. PAUL F. MULLANEY Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Purple and Gold 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Catechetical Group 4, General Excellence 1, Second, 3. EDWARD F. MULLARKEY Mount St. Michael's lost a good bet when Ed came to Power in third year, A good athlete, Ed hopes to enroll at Manhattan. JOHN J. MURPHY Johnny is particularly fond of Mr. Humphreys' English Literature class. He's a printer after school. No definite future plans as yet. DENNIS J. NAUGHTON After an introduction to Business Law by Brother Delaney, Den will continue his studies in that field in college. Works as a trucker. JOSEPH J. NOCERINO Honor Roll 1, Sodality 1, 2, Glee Club 1, C,Y.A. 1, 2, 4. A career in Engineering is in store for joe. He liked English with Mr. Flood. AUGUST P. NAPPI Catechetical Group 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4. Purple' and Goldie make- up man, Gus has made up his mind about classes - he prefers Trig. ROBERT J. NAUN Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2. Bob hails from Sacred Heart parish and likes American History as expounded by Bro. Lawrence. DAVID E. NORTHUP Honor Roll 1, 3, Purple and Gold, Rewrite Editor 4, The Poiwer, Re- write Editor 4, Publicity Club, Dis- tribution Director 4. Fordham next. MICHAEL J. NORTON Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1. 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4. Mike prefers Fordham's School of Business Administration. MICHAEL P. O'CONNELL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 St. Benedict's Catechetical Group 4. Providence College will undoubtedly be gifted by Mil-te's endeavors to get a B.A. JAMES J. O'DONOVAN Brother Clark's English class is jim's favorite. The intricacies of Business .Administration will take him to Fordham in September. KENNETH J, O'BRlEN Honor Roll 1. 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. For a pre-Law degree Ken will attend Queens College. He ad- mires Mr. Flood's English class. WILLIAM J. O'CONNELL Honor Roll 1, Glee Club 1, 2. Okie has been influenced no end by Brother Offer's Chemistry class. He'll carry on with it in college. A NICHOLAS H. O'BRIEN Glee Club Z, 3, Catechetical Group 3, 4. After departing these hal- lowed halls, Nick will attend Iona, studying Business Administration. PATRICK J. O'CON NOR Track 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee Z, 3, Purple and Gold 4. The Iona Business course seems to have the inside track with Pat. Good luck. HITS' JOHN T. O'FARRELL Honor Roll lg C,Y.A. 1. Brother Kelly's Trigonometry .course filled the bill as far as john's concerned. He is an experienced grocery clerk, DONALD M, O'FLAHERTY Purple and Gold 4, The Power 4. Don has an inclination toward Manhattan College, where he will continue his studies in Biology. VINCENT J. O'HARA Honor Roll Z, 35 Purple and Gold 4, Religion Medal Z. Law is Vin's ambition and to fulfill that ambi- tion he'll go for the Law degree. ROBERT J. O'ROURKE Handball 4. After graduation, Bob will journey to Seton Hall for the pre-Med course. He's an assistant traffic manager now to finance it. ,rm Y PETER J. O'SH EA Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. Another embryo lawyer, Pete will pursue that course at Fordham. Liked Mr. Humphreys, History. PAUL P. O'BRlEN Manager, Track 1. Called Tex by his many friends, he enjoyed English with Brother O'Connor in Senior year. He'll go to college. 0-ng EDMOND P. 0'DEA Swimming 1, I'urf1Ir and Gold 3, The Power 35 Dance Committee 2, 3. Ed aspires to the place where most Powerites go-lona College. THOMAS L. O'GORMAN Track 1, Yarsity Baseball 4, J. V. Baseball 23 Sodality Z. Tom has not decided between lona and a course in Engineering elsewhere. 'alia RAYMOND W. PARIS t'Frenchy was head typist for the Purple and Gold in second year, He is undecided about choice of college, but college it will surely be. JOHN J. PAVLIK Handball 4, Purple' and Gold 4: The Power 4. Whity intends to make a future out of the United States Marine Corps. Good luckl . JOSEPH A. PAYRO Track 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1. His part time work in an office last year convinced joe that a Business course is right for him. 'KL MARTIN W. REILLY Glee Club l, 2, Manager 2. Un- assuming and scholarly, Marty will proceed to Law school next. Liked Chemistry while a Power student. 4. Ik is JOSEPH A. PIELOCH Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Track lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Joe comes from Sacred Heart School and hopes to further his education in college. LEO L. PIPINO Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, C.Y.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 General Excellence 2, 3: Purple and Gold and Power 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Science Club Al GL '! 23 RONALD S. PRYOR J. V. Basketball Z, Y. Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3,4g Swimming 1. Mr. Flood's typing class and Business strike the right note. I RICHARD A. REISSMANN Honor Roll 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. All the way from Fair Lawn, N. J. for Brother 0'Connor's English class was a worthwhile trip, he says. EUGENE J. REYNOLDS Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Gene worked his way through Power via the mes- senger route. Next stop may be Iona for the Business course there. l T' JOEL F. PIERETH Thomas A. Edison High gave us joel last year, While at Power he built up a real affinity for Business Law as professed by Bro. Delaney. PATRICK F. J, PORZIO Honor Roll 1. Pat will find Ac- counting a diversion at St. john's after September, While here, he thought Bro. Ryan's Latin swell. DESMOND J. REILLY Honor Roll 1,35 Glee Club 1,3,45 Purple and Gold, Art Editor 1, 2, 3. Des works as a newspaper dis- tributor. No definite plans as yet. ROBERT J. RICKARD Track 35 Bowling 43 Science Club 4. Manhattan and Columbia have equal attraction for Rick. He'll decide on one to study Engineering. JAMES M. RIZZO Honor Roll lg Sodality l, Z. When he took l'hysic's with Ilro, Kelly, jim liked it so much he'll continue the subject at St. john's University. DANIEL J. ROWLAND Honor Roll Ig Track I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Ig Dance Committee 43 Ilublieity Club -1, Civil Engineer- ing and lNIanhattan interest Danny FREDRIC P. SCHMID Ilonor Roll 1, lg l,Il7f71l' and Gold 43 Thr l'o1z'e'r 4, Science Club 4. Another Vbysiis enthusiast, Fred will follow it up at St, john's. JOHN T. SEXTON llonor Roll Ig'l'rack .ig The PlI'li,'!'f 4, Dance Committee I, Z, 3, 4. After being exposed to Business Law, john is headed for college. JAMES E. ROCHE Honor Roll lg Swimming 2, Hand- ball 3. jim has in mind continuing his education at Manhattan College in Riverdale. We hope he makes it. WILLIAM G. SAUER Honor Roll lg Track 3, 4, Glee Club I. After graduation Bill plans to study Engineering at either Brooklyn Poly or johns Hopkins. JOSEPH W. SCHULOK Delehanty High School also saw joe as a student, but at Power joe preferred English Literature. Night college will be his next step. JOHN T. SHARKEY Honor Roll lg Band 1, 2. A career as a Certitied Public Accountant seems to appeal to john. While at Power, he liked Biology best. A GEORGE A. ROKENBROD Honor Roll lg j. V. Basketball Manager 1, 2. 35 Varsity Manager 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2. Rocky plans to study for a C.P.A. degree. Q. 'Nu of PATRICK J. ROON EY Pat's favorite subject is Chemistry and he learned it from Bro. Offer. He has tentative plans for college, and Iona College heads his list. JAMES A. SH EEHY 'EI DANIEL P. SHEERIN Honor Roll 1, Z, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 15 Varsity Basketball C.Y.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Purple and Gold 4, Swimming 23 Glee Club l. IJan's 45 The Power 3, 4. Moon plans next stop will be Notre Dame if to attend Cornell University. he has anything to do with it. E,qywwQr:r-qr-nw-.w- ' -vvyfu-.--1 is V 7 THOMAS F. SHERLOCK Delehanty: Handball lg Softball 1. Power: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Purple and Gold 35 The Power 3, 4: C.Y.A. 2, 3, 4. All set for Iona. 'CT' . VINCENT A. SPUCCES Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Vinny, who some day hopes to be a member of the medical profession, enjoyed Bro. Kelly's Advanced Algebra. ROBERT J. STANARD Track 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: J. V. Baseball 3, 45 Band 1. Bob would like to attend the Academy of Aeronautics for Engineering. JAMES J. TOWEY Jimmy comes to Power's hallowed halls from Maspeth, N. Y. He works after school. Heading to- ward college but hasn't chosen yet. JAMES M. SMITH St. Ioseph's Prep: Honor Roll 1: J. V. Basketball 1, Handball 1. Power: The Power 4. Picks Bro. Kelly's Trig as his favorite subject. JOSEPH S, SPAROZIC Honor Roll 1, Z, 3, 4: Dance Com- mittee 3. Joe is another Powerite who leans toward Accounting for a career. Liked Business Law here. DECLAN W. STACK Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple and Gold 45 The Power 4. Declan plans to study law. His idea of a good class was Mr. Humphreys' History. THOMAS J. STACK Purple and Gold 1. Tom will head with the herd toward New Rochelle and Iona College where Business Administration will occupy him. TERENCE W. SULLIVAN Honor Roll 1, 2: Purple and Gold 2: C.Y.A. Dance Committee 4. Manhattan College coming up for Terry. He'll study Engineering. JOSEPH K. TRECO Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenny pre- fers Mr. Humphreys' English Class. Future plans: Veterinary practice. Swimming 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM G. SULLIVAN Honor Roll lg Swimming 1, 23 Oratory 1, 3: Publicity Club: Sci- ence Club 4. Chairman of Publicity Club, Bill will go to Fordham U. PETER J. TROY J. V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Handball 4. Pete has been a great catcher for the Panther for three years. Liberal Arts next. EDWIN T. SPILDE Honor Roll 2, .lg Purple and Gold 4, The Power 4, Catechetical Group 4, C.Y.A. 1, 2. Ed attended St. joe's before coming to Power. xl WALTER J. STALZER Glee Club 1. From Ozone Park, Walt is a familiar figure in Power. He'd rather go to English Class than any other thing except lunch. WESLEY F. THOMAS Wes hails from the wilds of Hollis, I.. I. His favorites include English Literature and Mr. Humphreys. Future not quite set but promising. PETER K. VAN HORN Honor Roll 1: Sorlality 2. Pete comes to us from St. joan of Arc parish in Queens. Choice of col- lege is undecided. Course: Science. BASIL J. VITAGLIANO Senior Ilowliniz -I. Tony lives right next to Power in St. I'aul's parish. Will enter Notre llame next fall to major in Business Administration. WILLIAM J. WARREN Purple mul' Gold' I1 C'ateehetiral tiroup 4g The l'o1.'1'r' 4. liill, a local hoy, likes Business l,aw as taught to him hy Brother Delaney. ROBERT G. WOLFE llonor Roll I, 2g Sodality Z, 33 llehate Ig Uratory I3 llanee t'omf mittee -Ig l'atethetieal Group .lg llowling 3, 4. l rent'h is the tops Ts. JAMES P. YORKE llonor Roll 1.1.3.-11 l.atin Medal .igSo1lality I.1..i,'tgl'.Y.A. I, 2, A, -Ig t'aterlre1ieal Group 3, 41 Purple ami' Gold Z. litlilor 4. CHARLES A. VITALE I unior comes to Power from Our Lady of Sorrows in Corona, N. Y. Ile has tentative plans for further education hut they are not settled. ANDREW J. WHELAN llrooklyn Prep: J. Y. Basketball Z3 Soclality 2, 3, 4g Yearbook 2, 31 Riding Cluh lg Student Council President 2, 5. Power: Sodality 4. THEODORE R. YELLEN Ilonor Roll lg Band 2, 35 Glce Vluh l, Zg Purplf' and Gold 3, 4. Ted is one of Powers hnest musi- cians. llc will carry on in music. ALFRED C. ZAMMATARO Ilonor Roll lg Sorlality 2g Purple and Gola' 2g Dance Committee 4. 'lZemmy has a liking for Chemis- try. Will study law at St. john's. 139-I' RAYMOND P. WALSH Honor Roll 1. H.-Kee prefers Mr. Humphreys' English class. Ile in- tends to enter Manhattan College to study Electrical Iingineering. W wr ii' - 3' JOHN J. WHITE I ff JAMES J. WARDEN Track lg Glee Clulm l. jim works in a grorery store after sehool. Ile intends to go to college at night to major in Business Administration, WILLIAM H, WILLIAMS Honor Roll lg Handball 1. jim Varsity llasketlmall 4: Varsity llase hails from Our Lady of Lourdes hall 4g The l'mz'r'r 4. A former parish in Queens Village Fordham lforclham l'rep man, Bill will hearl is his next stop. Liked Chemistry. for St. .-Xnselm's College in Sept .li ,M , V . if x, X X' Q X mul' I E!! it f f ff . 1- fl by Q X' ix ,X 4 V ,IX ax . ' xg. N X xx if XX ' -' x I k ... . 4 f , i l nv- 1 auO W .,X,, 1 , U,,.agvmf':' efwzzf The purpose of a retreat is one of withdrawal into oneself hy meditation and prayer for the purpose of reflection upon past actions in the hope of achieving a more perfect harmony with our Divine Saviour. This year, under the direction of Fathers Edward Corry, C,S.l'. and James Finley, C.S.P. the students of Power made their annual retreat at the Church of Saint Paul the Apostle and in the Cold Star Gymnasium. The Seniors ofthe Academy held their conferences at St. Paul's Auditorium, while the underclassmen received their instructions in the Gymnasium. Meanwhile, thirty-nine Power Seniors journeyed to Monroe, New York, to participate in a three-day enclosed retreat. Ileld at Conzaga Retreat House, under the direction of thc Jesuit Fathers, the retreat offered these NL! up-f mrw' young men an opportunity of an almost praeternatural understanding of our Divine Redeemer and his infinite wisdom and grace. Led hy Father Thomas Burke, and under a contemplative rule of silence, these young men traveled a road which brought them closer to Cod than at any other time in their young lives. Separated from the distractions of city life they were hetter able to think on a metaphysical level. Acting in the role of prefect, Brother O'Connor kept the retreat running smoothly and on schedule. No doubt because of a newly achieved sense of spiritual maturity, a marked change in attitude was evidenced hy the whole student hody, upon completion of the retreat. Most certainly, this was due to a more vivid realization of the ever blessed and ever sacred presence of Our Lord jesus Christ. Loading on to bus for the trip to Monroe are some of the forty seniors who accompanied Brother Oliehrr. ' 'l Y. y,fg!,:.1L I , ti- vw , A 1 T I ' I f .V II. I Aviv, I J I I . '.. i ,ff . .gag 5 , .ly 4 tX,f'i ' :X V 1' fs ' - . x, , ..A I 'Q-a,'f 1 nl!. '-K -3 15- ii' Q Y. 'A' I 17 ' Q ' n . if 4 4 , . 1 I K I A, N ' 1 - 1 . . , W i S. f, ' ' ' Q s , 'll' . an gag .x , ,,-Y. 45525 . Al 2' QT f M V 3 Q ' - , I . i f I' If h ' A I' - - 1 ' 1 'Jn i x ai I. 44 is f x i .- r 1- G ,te S Q 6 X sf I I fn f . y - 4 5 K- ! . , x x . v .x Kr' X A' , 1 w ev Q i . s Xx Q , 4 . Xe. fl . , O ' , ' . W 1 f 4 0 - 4 gqkqffjv wilt Q' 1 Q QQ 4. v 5 1 iv Q :Q Q . N if 5 x 8 f x X as I , ' 'f M gf 1 W' Q I ec 6 as aft if Q Q Q X w X Q wx ' 'wr I f sl A 4 -xv xi 2' K 1 . f. 5 - , 7 fm b N . 4 N . i 1 V r . - . x I 'Wi . ,Q wa - I' X a ,.x a G X. L, ,I mr' A Pfagx v L-I-L 4 , ' ' ' . 1? l 'wx aus emma Primary among the many clulis and organizations that dot the extra- curricular line of march of Power are the Religious Societies. Presided over hy Brother Martin O. O'lIehir, the societies have as their focal point the extension of the devotion of Our Lord into all the activities of the school, It is, for this reason, the foremost activity. The Religious organizations are many and varied. The most active com- ponent is the Catechetical Group, composed of fifty or more juniors and Seniors who teach fundamental Catechism to Pulmlic School children under the plan of the Released Time Program. Moderated hy Brothers Clark, Irwin, Leader, and O,Corman, the Catechists work in the nearliy parishes of St. Matthew, St. Benedict and St. Alhert. These dedicated l'owermen lead the parade of extra-curricular workers and have enhanced the learning of Religion in this area. The Catholic Youth Adoration Society has an active liranch here, and that group's religious exercises include retreats, Iloly Ilours, Processions and the publication of a monthly paper. The Sodalityis charitable activities for thc year include a very successful tobacco drive, the proceeds of which were given to the Old Mt-n's Ilome in New York. The Knights of the Blessed Sacrament fosters devotion to Our Lord liy stressing among its memlmers weekly reception of lloly Communion and Rev. Bro. lklartin O. O'Hel1ir, Moderator of all Religious Societies. Powermen engaged in the annual C.Y.A. procession honoring Most Blessed Sacrament. 40 daily recitation of the Rosary. Greg Delgado, a Cateehist veteran, and some of his charges. Henry Monahan looks up a tough one before answering. In front of first row: Left to right, Maginn, Agnelli. Front Bow: Nappi, Brother Irwin, Dowling, DelCado, Martinez, Barry, Brother Clark, Perez. Second Row: Pieloeh, Lesica, Bennett, Hallinan, Corcoran, Carganigo, Flynn, Hoffmann, Keane, McCarthy. Back Row: Kelly, Morgan, Fitzgerald, Krippinstapel, Mullaney, Spilde, O'Connell. Lv TV star Kevin Kennedy, Jack McCarthy, Sal Yvars were guests. Qyaffieax' EM zmefzfx' Umm ' fzfmzs FATHERS' CLUB OFFICERS, from left to right, include Mr. James Tangney, Mr. Ray Walsh, Mr. Christopher J. Dunne, President, Rev. Bro. Alphonsus L. Pakenham, Moderator, Mr. John Sheehy, Mr. Harry Slater. With the betterment of the school and the individual stu- dent as their principal purpose, the Parents' Organizations of Power have enjoyed unequaled success in every undertaking. Sponsoring many gala affairs, in addition to their regular monthly meetings, the Mothers' and Fathers' Clubs have been an inspiration to the student body. Our Principal, Brother Pakenham, moderates the two societies jointly, assisted by Brother Rice, and this undoubtedly accounts for much of the success they have enjoyed. The Mothers' Club began their active year by electing the following ladies to serve in administrational positions: Mrs. Catherine Masterson, president, Mrs. Irene Toth, vice presi- 42 Rapt attention to the speakers is given by a section of the audience at the F athers' Club Annual Dinner. Ili! llll Ill! . - - fs. el- Off, MOTIIICRS' CLUB OFFICERS, from left to right, include Mrs. Catherine Masterson, Mrs. Catherine Murphy, Mrs. Alice Ycllen, Mrs. Bella Lang, and Mrs. Irene Toth. dent, Mrs. Alice Ya-llen, lI'C1lSlll't'I'Q Mrs. Catherine Murphy, corrospoiuling secwtalryg Mrs. Bt-llii Lung, recording secretary. Their soeiul eva-nts included ll highly successful Card Party on November lil, l954, u well-attended Communion Breakfast on Fehruury 27th and the April Card Party, which saw a record turnout in uttoiulaiilee. The ollievrs of the Flitliers' Club included Mr, Christopher j. Dunne, president, Mr. jaunes Tungney, Mr. Huy Walsh, Mr. john Sheehy und Mr. llurry Slater. In addition to the popular Faltlier und Son ini-clings held regularly throughout the year, the Fzitlu-rs' Club also sponsored il Father-and-Son Dinner in jannmry, which wus attended and enjoyed by over 700 people. Part of the throng which attended the Mothers' Club Communion Breakfast. 1 Qifffies Z!! Father Powers, who spoke at the Mothers' Breakfast. Brother E. T. Rice addresses the Dads. Yr WM!! 59 4' . C .nt fi, ' I . - 1, ,,m1..g.,,,,, H M gg A I 0 QQ' L ' fi' AEN ' Q A 1 -I. fffffx n f' ran! N , A .f 1' x . X 1 Y .Q - 1 ..,,f'4 J 1 1 ' f' 5 X 5 ' wi!-19, as ,r A ff .'5 .4-4 'X jg' M -' 'rw Qwfl. ,f-Aj, gif' v 1' 5 I' 'fy iff f L - I ,. QP 1 -fl 1' ie. X Q K M r Wf ,L ,. h J,--' W. m f X gn- ur I '- 1 .1 'xpffa my 5 .- ani gt. ' 5 1 A' .. f - -Q f- , A fi-U x ,W , fi . Wxf.:A f X J' K ' sz. ' J NRA X 5 5.541 g K' ' A ' di f K ' AFL , 'J Q-.N 2 -P , Y ..,,,!n, v..,A 5. K, ,',4 -,-. b 4 , cg- . .0 l ' 'g' . ' W , M i , .t 1 Q ' . ' :Si ' ,Q . x -up I . Q VV . '14, , ,.-.-, vii' . . ,, . x'd 15 w X vs i -- px '- I- Y ' 1 . , ,XA I . . ff' 1, . - 4 ,A ,K tt I v ' 6 A o I 1 Q , ,- 3 K .S XJ T ' - Iv ff .mfg f T - 1 V F I ' - 1 uh -9 NL s Am X - ,Qi I. . . G 'ggi 'Ury' ,gnu 15 +2 r X N ,fb Q 1 . If k I h 5 A h x V ,.'- my A! 1 ,arg-w ,P H - 4. . ,Ji Q Q , q f Q, 4 p 2 f X ., ' 5, A 1, V fx 'Q , A b ' ff! y Y-! .FN rg I ,- A,,,,. i . g kt ---P' W- 50 L' s ' K5 .L EEL .Mg Q 5 1, Z 5 if, E E' hqL N , bf 1 'li P im' i C755 Ygdil Na Brother H. M. Delaney Moderator Few activities at Power incur less renown and more triumph than our Band. At the beginning of the year, our musical instructors had been quoted as saying This year's aggregation has all the potential of being a good band, but it will take a good deal of hard work and sacrifice, on the part of its members. The senior band members - Moody, Costigan, Farrell, Kizis, Dean, Chiodo, Sheehy and Autorino - will have to form the nucleus around which such an organization can be formedf' With this advice in mind, the aforementioned Seniors enacted a program of determined effort. Their comportment was soon evidenced in the band's accomplished performances. Continual successes under the skillful direc- tion of Messrs. Casseday and Bortman has made Power's musical contingent an adversary to be reckoned with in band competitions. The Band has always been an integral part of the schoolis social activities. Besides participating in parades, at Mothers' and Fathers' Club meetings and in contests, a select segment furnishes the entertainment at student dances through- out the year. They are to be commended not only for the time devoted to the actual presentation but also the many practice hours for each number. Being one of the few good high school dance bands composed entirely of students, it's a powerful udrawing card. Because of another engagement, Power marchers were deprived of the Band's rhythmic beat on Columbus Day. But St. Patricks Day saw the Band sychronizing the regimented gait of the Seniors up Fifth Avenue. Not only were we trying to retain the cup awarded to the best marching unit in the parade, but also to display Power to the best advantage before the Public. On an occa- sion such as this, the Band makes Power the cynosure of all eyes. The practice for the parade enabled the Seniors to observe closely the dextrous footwork of the Band members. Their skill may be attributed to the Band's moderator Brother Delaney, who also serves as the schoolis official drillmaster. The termination of the scholastic year finds Mr. Casseday and Mr. Bortman anticipating the situation of the Band in the following semester. Each graduation is cause for serious concern, eliminating the aggregatibn's most experienced members. Inevitably, the winning spirit of the Band makes the attempts of its members successful, as witnessed in the recent Catholic High School Music Festival. 45 V -it 4 A 5 'mel' r Q -y f '. i-1-. 5 Ae. ff W: Q ,- ,FA ' v F M 5' y ,CJ ,4 , 4. 532, xx v K S . cw, fr' ' :I fv I -A r V- ! kgs: ix Eiggiiiiiiggkl fini F, jyiQiA 'Vjgy5?Q Vgfaig 4:7 ,lf n ' ' . N . m X ?, if Z I Q 4 ' if 9 f 565 h as . .w ' ,, F iii! pga s .4349 2-V 'LY-Q'p? f F 'A 0 9 Q' - V ' 'bib -V' AWFHNQMHIQQ Q.-Mk ,ful-D W pi' SP mm . , ,. ZW: ,,,,k V4 H, v,Vy A 251 , XxX A P I hwz, ff-.,.,,.-NM, , 4 1 V r: f:'xj6 14' fffgj 'E i ., 'gy lfi R ,X Q H an RIN X F fig A ,'5. ' ff, ' . . 'W Y W Q .,e 'iff' Ao ' 1 A s S 111, 4 . 1 ,wif gf! 1? Xi .. f W Lv A Y A -, x fi:-15, - mg ff wi J f 1 - 351 I 'T' S f' ,I 'x ' 3 1 '- J -I V .4 1 Y A K X H ' , .Ie 9 , I x I 3 ' . '- r ' . f fp ' 2 -A I . - 'X I .V L 1 -' Q' , ,. 3 f -E QS! QQ! ' ' 5 'UL vt: 'fs' J, .N K r w KL W f R X .W gi. in 1 ,if A-ii Q.-A A . 3. - , fl? x. ,fw K - , K , . iw- -A ,F he-P' 1 ' 4 ..j, 'f ' fl' sg, ,J ii' N3 ' JM' L -me ff-fx 1 e v -f5.6A A. r' x x .5 I 4 1 A nk if 1 x 1 'K we 14 im, J. . lg-...lv ,.. ,ggfbwf ..-...w '1 ' ' 'fr , .Q if as M -4- any -Q. it ,Q M. X N 5 ,, six x . , i 3 I A . ? f fr 1-ICQ 1 A 'H fL.gYx1-x ' p' I s - Q -XX L - 'L .f 2wxx e i' Ag, . ' qs: L' ,X E ,171 S' W I' 'Q ' wxiflf W rr' 'Suv k , 'AWK , x -,Jn Q M , Ik. Q1 . K 1' ' , .a may 2- wi E3 f Qx ' ' ' T ix' X Qffgml K Q v X .., v Front Row: Vincent Russo, Tony LaRoque, Ed Elias, joe Priest, Charles Cutuia, john Mauracade, Arthur Finley, Alfred Garganigo, Eugene Keeler, john Denlin, Ronald Calfrey. Second Row: Paul Consiglio, Kent Weldon, Tony Morrana, Neil Bastable, Ed Kelly, Daniel jones, Larry Fitzgerald, John Coates. Third Row: Paul Alpuche, Art Kelly, Paul Nader, Frank Feeley, William Colreany, john Frazer, Vincent Puccio. Back Row: Ed Gaffney, John McKieman, Martin Cassidy, john Sheridan, john Flynn, James Meenan, George judge, joseph Higginson, Vin Malafronte, Warren Conrad. The golden voices of the Power Glee Club, once A again, as in previous years, could be heard echoing Z through the halls of the Academy almost any day after school. The Club has continually expanded, until this year it reached its apex of enrollment, numbering among its ranks 110 students. The members ranged from Freshmen to Seniors. X J Under the direction of Mister james j. Obratka, and the ll moderation of Brother Lawrence, the Glee Club in- creased its already illustrious reputation a lumdred-fold. During the past school year, Power Memorial's choral ensemble entertained at such events as the reception given for the parents of Power students and the Annual Musicale held on May 27. Some of the selections from their vast repertoire which they rendered include You,ll Never VValk Aloncf' Good-Bye Old Paint, The Erie Canalf and The Happy Wanderer. However, the Glee Club, like any similar organiza- tion, was not without its soloists. These included Paul Consiglio, George Taylor, and Martin Cassidy. This year's Glee Club has undoubtedly attained, and even surpassed, the high standard which its predecessors had established. Mr. james Obratlca Director 48 time Brother Lawrence Moderator Mr. Obratka and soloists Paul Consiglio and Martin Cassidy compare notes ,I li W 4-3 George Taylor, tenor 49 ...- dm V sf. M 7,,,,,,,,,,. 1. WD 9 4 M ance ammfffw Moving pianos, folding chairs, setting up tables, tacking up crepe - in fact, all of the preparations for Powc-r's monthly dances - are the prime concern of an active Senior group, the Dance Connnittee. Chairmaned by Dave Morgan, and moderated hy Brothers Clark and Delaney, this group of thirteen Seniors can claim honors for the outstanding success the many school dances have had. NVorking tirelessly and into the night, Morgan, Rowland, Meuger, Bowe and the boys taped, tacked and trucked into position literally tons of Dance equipment. Beautifying the Palace of Muscle for social endeavors is a difficult job, but the Dance Committee was never found wanting. Dance Chairman Dave Morgan happily confers with fellow com- mitteemen Pat McMorrow, Terry Sullivan and john Mouracade. , f mv Dance Committeemen, top to bottom: Terry Sullivan, John Mouracade, Tom Dell Anno, Bob Hoffman, Dan Rowland, Bill Higgins, Marty Bowe, Vin Malafronte, Dave Morgan, Bob W olfe, Al Zammataro, Pat McMorrow, Ed Meuger Vin Malafronte and Bill Higgins enjoy the strains of good music. 50 3 v s ge I in law L tr l 0 I ' 9777 t Ne W 5 9s t Q -V , QQ 2 ',v 1 - c.. . lfs, ' .. 1 1 . ' . x ,N Lx-X ,,,u i 'o gi. -4- qtryf ' S C ublxclty Club from the bottom up Dave Northup Hugh s Sheehy Arthur Burk john Flynn James Dowling John ntasz Jlm Lee Steve Lynch John Strlck john Agus John Cummings John Bexlly allum, Bob ,Hoffman, John Harlgrove, Vin Gallagher, 3 I a I ' ' a ' i 9 5 9, in VY.-K' L. . 'fa xv, Q 5- J Z- I if 'N EF . , NHL- Q . g K ,Q , 4,3 z ,g vu., 5 .W 1 -,iff 13 mfg? 'A xii' 5. 1 I 3 ,. Vs hiv, ' A in 1 ' ff -Q, I a . a if f -f l e ,Y Wi, -if i SE f.. I N 4 I. pf 'N F ' .fx iv S w 'rw Q. ' g ,Iwi Q' 1-1, '- ,. 1 ii sffy 1 L JE, Q ii X i Q . -2 ,if , e X wf ' 'i 57 Q J. , , 1 1 f in ' E Q5 s Q M 2 Q, . - ufLsg:i'ff, .K A , xsxikh S Xelwzv f P i 1 -'ff , if' i f s ' .. ' 5 ro lr 2 .:.r -5 , I Q I Sf ff? 7-:Luz - .- 1 95,A:-f1f'vx- 'fkpffwq W , if vu 3, +47 Qu .. y fe f ,,l-uf' Ng ig - 5i f'k?' ' 'H -Y mfg +3 Q i 3 4 M33 2 -wf b' Q - 1 5- f Q i i l Q p W l e W 1 .Q K I 1 7 N , R, .vs a n 5 i' ztz ' l 329+ if an A F a i I 'QI in 1 The Debate Society, left to right: Kent Weldon, Pat Cassidy, Bill fp' Liebtag, Mike Hermes and Jim Lee. Stailding: Senior Champion ' ,f - 4 debaters Jim Lyng and Pau Cilvary. ' 9210006011 Qfiafagflahiy gjllflfk :mf gr!! 9'3'wM Wu Mm flbflb' These are the men who are responsible for the publication of the yearbook and school newspaper. Left to right within the groups, they are: Purple and Gold - Editor-in-Chief Jim Yorke, Features Editor Dick Lovisolo, News Editor Dave Morgan, Pat McMorrow, Pat Cassidy, Pete Shanley, Jim Heydenreich, Joe Lorenzo, joe Corcoran, Bernard Seubert, Fred Schmid, John Coates, Kent Weldon, Dick Rossi, Vin O'Hara, john Corban. The Power, 1955 - jim Lyng, Editor-in-Chief, Business Manager Arsenio Martinez, Managing Editor Leo Pipino, Seniors Editor John Carganigo, Faculty Editor Paul Gilvary, Jim Sheehy, Ed Spilde, Coordinating Editor Paul Mullaney, Associate Editor Dick Nahman, Literary Editor Frank jones, George Kuhn, Bill Williams. Art - Yearbook Editor, Steve Lynch, Paper Editor, Desmond Reilly. Photography - Editor, Jim Lee, Marty Flanagan, Paul Sparr, Steve Creaux. Production - Editor Bill Liebtag, Vin LaBash, Gus Nappig Distribution Editor Bob Zemaitis, Robert Fahey, Frank Stangel, William Young. 54 1! 'ff Mr. C. F. Humphreys Adviser to Puhlieations Brother H. A. Weigand Photography Adviser Power's journalists have a long and creditahle,record to mull over as the scholastic year 1954-1955 comes to an end. Much of this was accom- plished hy the perseverance of four men, jim Yorke, Editor of the Purple and Gold, jim Lyng, Editor of the Yearhook, Brother Harold A. VVeigand, Photographic Adviser and Mr. G. F. Humphreys, Adviser to the Puh- lications. The Purple and Cold appeared eight times this year, a record for the four-page, professional-looking newspaper. A completely revamped make- up, on the general style of the New York Herald Trihune, was effected hy Mr. Humphreys and Paul Mullaney, the Coordinating Editor. Headlines were made hrighter, columns crisper and the reporting of news and sports was handled in a mature manner. The final six-page edition of the paper included the results of the popular Senior poll, which was instituted hy the paper itself. Editorially, the Purple and Gold was a militant crusader for active morality. Leo Pipino, Yorke, Mullaney, and Lyng contrihuted edi- torials that upheld Marian activities, the Rosary devotions and active Chris- tianity, while uphraiding slanted news-reporting hy New York papers and government scandals, and analyzing military service requirements. The efforts of the staff and their Advisers has resulted in a paper that is adult, readahle and Catholic. The exciting addition of an 'ion the spot Editionl' of the P and C was another first for Yorke and company. Late sports and other news was mimeographed at the moment of occurrence and distrihuted to the students immediately. The Bulletinf as it was called, was enthusiastically received hy faculty and students alike. 1 The Yearhook needs little introduction. You have heen looking at the result of this yearfs work. Several thousand photographs, all taken hy the students on the staff under the expert guidance of Brother NViegand, and several tons of written material have gone into this effort. Color has heen used for the first time in Powerfs history, and the imaginative hands of Lyng, Frank Jones, Mike Kelly, Arsenio Martinez, photographers lim Lee, Marty Flanagan, Steve Creaux and Paul Sparr and Artist Steve Lvnch have made puhlication possihle. VVe hope you will like it. 1 Editorial Board of Publications. Production Editor Bill Liehtag, Activities Editor Paul Cilvary, Feature Editor Dick Lovisolo, Editor of the Purple and Gold Jim Yorke, Yearbook Editor jim Lyng, Managing Editor Leo Pipino, and Photography Editor Jim Lee. -Q W fi -f Q S -abil' .xnx iJ L 4 Y, w Y if -I 3 Q sl' 1' . 6 s , 4 67411 at 5, 153' ff Circulation department. XVilli:nn Young, Frank Stangel, lloh Zeinaitis, james Cannon. POVVEII Editor -linn Lyng supervises the chewing of a make-up problem by Art Editor Steve Lynch. Coordinating Editor Paul Mullaney points out to Liehtag and Nahman the improvements he has wrought over previous books. Editor and Adviser check news assignments before class Photog Editor jim Lee selects prints for use in the yearbook. 57 nl' 1 wwxx I 45' 'fm n ' 5 0 5 nv 7' 1 Q vs.. 1 1 - ,,, l Q 1,2 355 1'-.x . x -' xg I , X ff? xsXX 1 X . 1 4 9 x 4 f 'I A , - L 'X . ft JY? 0 I--5 4-J , .,.,, yt 15 5 f'1 r' ogg ,....rw, ' fq . Ll, , ,aw he V f 721, H . ,J x 'uw vu N x fl I in... ,, .0 - -...-4' 'S A -. 'W W- 1.5, ,, W N' ' , ,ff Ma. xkf' X 'Yrs Q 3 sk 4 QNNk'wAN I ! x i , W, . X51 '2 .1 gf . o t 9 ' . V. r l'f'g: '. - I L Vrrkh K . I' x ' W . . , I Q b 1,11 A ,,, rs' ' Xf L is , 'sw' R '5',4J4'i1.g:s. , ' M if W . -I '. 'a .i i'f A ' an 9101! 1 . 'ill u xx K Wx 5-E' if j 'kg X 9 , 'Cv-fl X 5. in t. A J aw X ' 3, ' '-X 32 wpl., , 'ff W 'hn m 4-. 8 ,P goigfgzfpf-34J?hce iff of - Zn! 93664 5. cfqy-Zrufgghcz Season Record: 22 Wins, 9 Losses fgasieffaff C Q . xx L Mr. E. V. Bums llead Coach f..Tl!hf-K- Bro. J. C. Clark j.V. Moderator Bro. E. V. Kelly l reslunau Coach X Bro. VV. D. Neary Athletic Director fs? . 1 f ' . X. '. Mr. I. Halligan J.V. Coach The ball spirals upward, two young men eagerly leap to control the tap. Thus, amid the deafening din and clamor of an already excited crowd, another basketball game commences. Speed, spirit and sportsmanship, the hallmarks of this fastest of all games, are easily seen to be the nucleus of Power's ,54-'55 court strategy. Playing their roughest schedule in many a year, this seasonis Pan- thers humbled some of their most bitter antagonists and further embel- lished their already exemplary record. Bob Hughes, Mr. Outside of this yearis court contingent, proved his worth with his deadly and strikingly accurate outside shooting. This year, however, Mr. Hughes shared the laurels of the exclusive over 400 clubi' with Bob Daddario, his partner in points. Another star performer for the '54-'55 Panthers was Kenny O'Brien, whose driving and dribbling caused many a grey hair to appear in the locks of opposing coaches. The big man of this seasonis Panther squad was 6' 4 Vin Duffy, whose rebounding foiled enemy attacks and spelled victory in many cases. The remaining spot in the Power starting line-up for this season was handled equally well by two hustling young men in the persons of Mike Norton and Kevin Murphy. In reference to any ball club, however, we cannot discount the influence and abilities of the bench in backing up the playing and playmaking of their more widely heralded cohorts. In seconding the actions of this yearis Varsity such key men as Joe Flanagan, Bob Stanard, Bob Crant and Bob Benedetto deserve no small amount of credit, as do Carl Cannizzaro, joseph Sedor and Dennis Kenny. In recently promoted Richie Boyd and Frank Boyce, both fresh from the Panther I.V. squad, the Varsity also found stalwart backing and keen competitive spirit. The Powermen, indeed, proved themselves no court jesters in cap- turing third place in this year's C.H.S.S.A. Championship Tournament, and second place in the Knights of Columbus Tournament. In appreciation of their court magic, the Panthers received an invitation to contend in the High School Championship Tourney, at Newport B.I., where they garnered a second place trophy. The honor of this seasonis success however, is owed in a great part, to the top-notch direction of Coach Ed Burns, and his dogged deter- mination in backing his team. It can well be said of this year's Varsitv that We have fought along to victoryf' ' 'sp If -v' The 1954-55 Varsity Team. Left to Right: Bob Benedetto, joe Flanagan, Ken O'Brien, Bob Daddario, Mike Nor- ton, Vin Duffy, Bob Hughes, Joe Sedor, Carl Cannizaro, Dennis Kenny, Bob Stanard, Kevin Murphy, Bob Grant. -, ...- K Su' .. I B Xt an ix N XX xxx Q 2 x 'ik 5: 7 , f x ,sa i- F S ? -S ff' xt .X i z , ,ON 1 fn fi' i, AX ' vitr- Boh Crant Shy Vin Duffy proudly receives Third Place CHSSA trophy from Brother Pukenham as contented Brother Newly beams approval' Mike Norton 103 pts. 62 Action at the Carden against St. Francis. if .. X xi F if ii' A E f A, Bob Daddario, 415 pts. li il I A ff l I W W 1 I V I 4 1 AN X J ' ef X I X f 'i ' ' if 'I M, S x t x r it f Traffic jam fails to deter Mike N0rt0n's tap-in. Dnddnrio intent. W X 1, ,N ' Kcn O'Bricn, 301 pts. 1 U. if X W E!! , x X x if. i ' Q-r i Bob Hughes, 425 pts. I 1 H X WN 1. 1 4 1 1 X What is Stith? Duffy outreaches Terrier star under basket. 63 Vin Duffy, 303 pts t In the midst of expert advice, zu Cillffllll from the gallery. 4.1 xx Q., li Q X If e QW l wifi? 3 f ., t .QXA X Q ix e i 64 Bob Stanard +19 1 C I lu N43 joe Flanagan V' x Tense moment on the bench at the Carden. Murphy's one-hander against All Hullows TIIIC JUNIOR VARSITY. Sitting: Frank Muller, Iaek Tevlin, ,Iohn - WE? OW4- I'IIE PIIESIINIMN TE-XXI Sitting, Rlehlrd Nelson lohn Illfnmr ing: Dennis NIeCnrtlw. Ioe Flood, Frank Boyce, Richard Boyd, Iohn Nohrega, Iohn Taylor, Couch, Mr. I. Ihlligung Moderator, Bro. C. J. Clark, League Record G VVins, 4 Losses. Ill I il IIS Z Ili WWW Cleurv, Bob VVarren, Tom Donovan. Stand gvlljp x A , 'Xiu W2 . , J . LL!! V V 5 1 - if? X K all Al 'IITI 3,f'f 'lUv.-. A. 'V I hi A limes McAdams Dennis Coe fC'1ptfnnl Inmu Ivth Stun Sobdnk Wilhnm MCC mn Standing Joseph Ixepics Ilarry IdIr14.s Richflrd Mc-'ldows Phil lkstuno P1uI Bcrtrlnd Donald Clllant Bieh.1rdC1puto Tonv Pope Coloh Rev Bro E V Ixelly Record 10 Wins 6 I ossns 'Rr , s . E I iirw . . . . . . . . , ,, . , .4 , . ,, . . ,. . , m -1 '. 1' , ' ' ' , 4 u . . .' ., -' ', 4 . ,, M a , z ' a , ' 1 ' , .4 , I . .1 , . . . . ' . Ns, pn . Wyb' I . A Hx. A ,,: V 42 0,0 27 Brother C. B. Irwin Moderator and Coat-li Steve llolandelli .l T1 Y I hnsmt A -. en Yusko JZUANQ lr Q K Bob VVolfe t M' Bowling fClockwise at six o'clockl Bob Rickard, Art Burk, John Moran, Pete Shan- ley, Bemie Seubert, Martin Acampora, Pete Troy, john Cuff, Dick Rossi, Don Fanelli, Hugh Linnane, Sal Tragna, Ray Hennessey, Iohn Sheehy, Ken Wendell, Dick Smith. Center: Frank Dettenreider, Bob Boechler, Charlie LaPadula. 66 The most recent addition to the roster of activities here at Power is the bowling team, a highly successful and little publicized organ- ization. Under the inspired leadership of Brother Irwin and led on by the scoring ability of their captain, Bob WVolfe, this yearis kegler team amassed an enviable record for a team still in its freshman year of major competition. In the C.H.S.A.A. Competition Power's team flashed through a brilliant and successful season to cop second place honors and overwhelm many of their more respected adversaries in the field. ,go u K x Rod DeFrancesco Bowling Kllockwise at six o'clockJ Dick Far- ley, jack Gustafson, jim Barry, Kent Wel- don, john Schaefer, Ronald Codlewski, Ron- nie Valentine, Jim Menan, Tom DellAnno, Jerry Butler, Rodney DeFrancesco, john Hamilton, Marino Sandora, Bill Richmond, Tony DiCiacomo. Center: Jim Dowling, Mike Mouracade, Filip Cuza, Dick Pull, Vin LaBash, Steve Rolandelli. Rodney DeFrancisco, rolling a brilliant brand of tenpins through the entire season, sparked the team to this lofty pinnacle of success. Other Key men in this year's line-up were, Marino Sandora, a savage competitor and sparkling pin man along with Steve Rolandelli and Kenny Yusko. Augmenting and solidifying this illustrious line-up were such talented individuals as Dick Pull, Dennis Coe, john Cuff and Vin Lallash. In the regular competition of the season the Panthers, defeated such powerful teams as Holy Trinity, St. Michaels, St. Francis Prep, St. Leon- ard's and St. johns. ,Z K, , sm, Marino Sandora Mm!! Although hampered in pre-season practice by rainy and frigid weather, Mr. Burns' aggressive nine came through admirably in their initial encounters. The Coach has pinned his hopes on the pitching staff composed of Paul Alpucci, Ed Cannon, Norman Kreiss, Bill McKeon, Ioe Moccia and Tom Orlando. As the season wore on, this group, sparked by Orlando and McKeon, steadied itself and proved its mettle. Featured in the further pastures are Tom O'Corman, jim Sheehy and Pranas Kizis. Alternating behind the plate are Pete Troy and Jim Dowling, with Sheehy held in reserve. Infield duties are divided among high-jumping Neil Abitabilo, popu- lar Art Torres on second, and Mike Norton, varsity slugger, on third. Not to be over- looked are jim Heydenreich and Vin O,Hara, both tricky ball-handlers. Not discouraged by their early starts against City Champions All Hallows, and St. Annis, the varsity has racked up a series of consecutive wins. With a promising Iunior Varsity, expertly coached by Mr. Liggio, under the wraps, hopes are bright QM for an even better ball club in the future. il W f . V Z A 5 fl + ,I . V, Pete Troy scampers home. THE 1955 VARSITY. Front Row: Vin O'Hara, Pranas Kizis, Tom O'Gorman, Bon Pryor, Art Torres, Joe Vitagliano, and Bob Benedetto. Back Bow: Coach Ed Burns, Norman Kreiss, Bill Williams, Pete Troy, Mike Norton, Bill McKeon, jim Sheehy, Bob Cordon and Ken Wendell. . WW -6-vw A .L V-W, . Varsity Keystone men, Mike Norton and Bob Benedetto, start game-ending 68 double-play as fans pour on field. 1, . ' N 4 v fry V . V if Y Bill McKeon ff 'jill A Nw. Varsity Pitcher M u 'R N N. 1 V Q .iir wsa ik N Catcher Jim Sheehy puts the tag on sliding All Hallows player. A ' :Q w i Ron Pryor sends one to the fence against St. Ann's. l 1 THE 1955 JUNIOR VARSITY. Front Row: Jim Lavelle, Bob Anczarki, Mike Fox, Ioe Matassa, John Gustavson, George Caroll. Back Row: Mr. V. L. Liggio, Coach, joe Flood, Joe Morgan, Frank Muller, John Burke, John Cleary, Bill Reddy. pr--f X xg., 1 69 ...s 'wx s Ax fr! , 5 in Mui 1 1, 5- fi ,vt-. W. . W.- A, ,. wg? QUE V' o 15 ...Q- 3---v XD W XMI. ,Le 5 'h ' 9 1 9 3 it Ar W AJ , gf! all . Q quunnungt 5 4 . l 2 Y Annan- N- 3 p ----f--' f- .I Q Lauri 1, V y '1' ' 5' , Qi if ,ff Q O J, ' fx- u s I 5 1 , QM 'XL xl H 'A' ' . ,i Y if EJ' ' 5 - Q51 , be Jim N M '...4-s-Cf 'J if g X A iw if 'Y' W rv 1 f , s 'mf 'G t ,... . , , . Q I Y 6 'bf tux-ww . Q , fr uf ' s 'S 4,1 'x 'I If, - t-11,3 , , . W. rl 'i' I .hx ,jx ,et -fwrgwgyr K O ' if I 5 5' f R :S 2751 I ii 'L 1 f 8 2 ' ll if A maxaman , ' 5 A 'fgi nnannuluil Q N . 2 l 12:2 1. 5 pn, i 'N 3' Q ...Q .1 ai v ky ', . 4 N ,f Mfgs 4 P NVW i J 14 n ' 1 . N vi Zn' , '. .2 , Q .1 W ...ff ',3'fH.gi2L1W4 , ' 'E' r Q k z 3 ' 4 I Q M' 1 1 if ' A wg. h 1 41 ifl P, ,Q A -4 4 I Q . v I jf P J 1 ' 3 2,2 g ves new ly cs to 5 .' -x' bf ' ff of Sheenn Boylan s,.m ,.W A 27 f l Bro. 0'Connor responds to a comment. McMorrow, Dcll'Anno and Wolfe contemplate . the easy way out of chemistry. -SX iv. 421 Hughes and fellow sidewalk- Superintendents. 'l'hat's where all my History troubles begin! says lieissmann to assembled scholars. Hartman and McCann look askance. 75 ' uzummq ' ' v 1 .Q V ' 2 1 N W 0 , M3 7' i7 v 1, 'iz 7' 7 fz, sw It 1' V2 5 11 'Y 6 ,Q ,F I W 4- af 1 4. 2 H ' 49' 1 My M X 5 vi A 'ffm wi 1 M 4 M 4' I , ,Y X M 9 4 Wi. aw ' 44, if f a 1. Q ws U E 'K y I f-V X , W V V' X V Q E I., Q.' i I 4 f iw A319 -- fl '9 if . -,,,Mw.....'. 4. nuns n 5 s Q p y. M 0 In Ak ' 1 1 5 A sh 1 Q73 at x V fx 0 IJ: g ' F Q ,KJ L 5 3 i . -in Ku? 3 15 -ff nv, ni annul Q '-,711 p i I wg , ji- I -sill-,ffl K ' NA ag -f .7 4 - , N ,, o v . ty X ,,,. ,, , ' a , 551, fs. f Q4 ij A -35 5 5 wi W A -X -,.,. it WL 4 veg 4' ' A My . , affix 1 u WN fit? 'km 1 l I ' if ijfg i 1' m is in V X f . . W-- ln ' .umm 'ifx 'MX fl I.. Ea- 3 5.12 'Xx x X xv? fl- ' ff X4 '+R 4 A X X X Q 2 ' r 6 Q fi S! X 1 - - A up Sl SEQ! , G 'V 'Q TL A I ff a uf 4 Everyone's paying attention io Bio but Henry. Question: Who failed that Bio quiz? Answers: fab McEvoy, lbl McDennott, fc? Cilmartin, fdj Moore, Qej Sharkey. Bro. H. M. Delaney 'NL FEM, If 'Fw fm 's' I. 'K Q I H 1' j - I i - 3 l If ' ' Q U , .ti Front Row: joseph Mariano, Francis Ninrutollo. Paul Niullanev, Fredric- Schmid, . joseph Corcoran, Daniel Rowland. john Carganigo, john Flynn, Paul flilvarv, F - james Lyng. Second Row: Kenneth Bialy, Terem-e Sullivan, Donald llewellxirg, john Ilailinan, Arthur Burk, llohert Rickard, .-Kiigiist Nappi. -Xrsenio xI1ll'iillt'I, Leo Pipino, john Corhan, james Barry, john I.ahitt'. Third Row: Nic-olo IY.-Xllexa, Vincent O'IIara, Edward Deery, john Horam. Vincent Claiiauher. jimi-s Nino, K u Miguel Baiiestas, john Hargrove, Hugh Nlaeffaihnn, Kenneth Ujirien. lfourth gf-5 liow: Pranas Kizis, Declan Stack, james Carniceili, YYiiliann tiimidv, ltohert -fig Hoffmann, Edwin Spilde, David Northrop, XYiilinin Barlowe, james Yorke, joxeph 3 Benenati. Back Row: David Morgan. Michael Norton, Nlichael Kejlv, l'4-ter 0'Shea, james Sheehy, james lleydenreieh, William Sauer, Francis jones. ,- f 'wig ,i 1, , A. aj g i g : ez , D gi q 11' 4 i as A o hiqa 1 1 ..-,-Q. I if ,A 1 K J' :Z w av A 'QQMM 4 -if ,. ,Q ' 'JW ' Xi' ', Q 1 n x if Q , Q WL in 3 , Ne 1 -15 ,V ,re ws- 5 'Nb I I x 1 'k' g W Ef, i I 1, A .A . I .I . . .ww 5 A . J i i E nl-llllnr 1 aw ,W J, ..M.. I R if -url 'Yr 1 --1 Jfrnfw mum, iii limi 2,9 ' 1 Li Ewa if-.A . in --v XR- Bro. E. V. Kelly Nolmody's squealing, but Arsenio's got Madrid on the wrong continent. Thoughtful expressions in American History class. First one dressed is the last one out. While Kelly holds books, Stack, Dalleva, jones and Ilullinan cover up 3 Q 3 A 5 304-ers begin and end their dny at the Beginning and the End. 82 i N 1 N I 5 nf 1 I Gee, you've certainly got to admire a guy who can read. Gaseous moment in Chem. angwnyl That 3:15 for Islip leaves on time today. 83 Barry, Hessilberg, Iones and Corcoran agree with Mr. Flood who agrees with the English Lit book. n mv ,i K Q '35 1 Q ..,..,Mi:M ..... 3 .9 I ,.. we 4-'-'f - 3 sm is 5,04-o-In fw Q A' ' h , , k k'-, 49, A RN H1 WN x H 'I 5 Wi -2 f ' 3: if ig 5 5, 4 'mfisiggiii B'w M W . nw 306 lines up at Confession, the starting place of their education. 0'Cormnn, Blanchfield, Boutin, Carey, Williams, Dean and McManus are 306's bright lights. . . Nothing like a happy start for the day. Amoroso, Treco, Coates CUE' 306 kcglert lays down 8 hckmg good one' 86 McHale, Warden, O'Rourke, McKeown, Walsh and Thomas. , Is he in yet? Amoroso, Treco, Hennessey and Vitale bent the man from New Jersey in. N Q. Vi x.: K., 'VK . X... W?!. KA mga N .aa- ,Q- Mr. G. F. Humphreys Ui In 306, nearly everybody reads the Purple and Gold. First line of defense includes: LaMaina, Vitale, Sherlock, Warden, Christman and Cosgrove. 87 V , g f M nfl K Ah hy S ff ,L , 1 v EQ 5 1 f vm. -?. 'v Q . Q, V, TV K ' I u f L-M , nw. , 1 1 I I M is fm Jn. . u 1 ..,., 4 1 ' -rw . 3,4 . fa-f.. 'iff- ,'fz,gfi'm'T'f? if K ,, fm. : f ' L -., 4' 1: Fliglfl' 'vfffsl , ,Q V , . ,fx 6 I x I 'Sa . . ,g, Q4 W alt Wh - ' I A 's 'Y X . 'i A 4 bf ky 5 5 M .. W 2 ' If 10- 1 n Ma I A x , , A U V 1 f 32 . . pg AW,,,...W.,,. . 5 fans-'mum-wa 4 F 4751? uf V W if 532 A ,1 A x v0IllK'4J441' zzz, U 4- F' ' ' , kj' , 3 Q, ,4 Wynn 'ww , , J-g wt' ,,,,V.- I , ' V, . f.-, . f f ' M-. ffz- lv S' A , A' ff F P If - 'Z ' Eff? N, 5, M 1.1 ,, f 5 -1 f-mJMf,,, A 'vhuw . y V QA x ,wk . 5 ' E, 'gg -' V .'Rkq41, Ir' 7 Y 5 fi g ii 13 4' wi lm N 'ARK t rw, Q 9 - 1 IM 5 l vi 4 O . d , f. , F 4 X 0 . 1 ' . X ff , ,pix ffm: x gym'-xg j 5 gf, ,I ,Sir A ffgf-gi gig M 4' ' ' , ivy' N-and 5 , 4 igyfu 'W . ff! ' Jr ' . , 176' ' . A 'N ' 1 X x r , . .x t 'gyda 4235, Q A , 1 5 1 5 1 my V -'Ki-,. - . ' I I 1-. 113? in f Y 'ff n v Y 'fl' :A Y , 9 .M R ..........1,-,, -W mu hmM . X 411 .. , , P- P 4 Q W, ISUSDRNCE DFFIEE 307 can take Guidance . . . or leave it. Mr. V. L. Lnggio Caruso's so far ahead, he can afford to be smug. O'Flaherty, Hannigan, Elliott, Sexton and McIntyre check positions for St. Patrick's Day parade. Q, Mikc's not certain whether he's in 307's locker zone or on the Eighth Avenue subway. gg li X 7 at 4 X . -ful , Q Q 9 ,H m u So, if you're anywhere in the building, joe, remember you owe me five dollars. uf Y' 3 4 fi 11' 307 seeks inspiration in the X! F That Payro! Always the first one in .mf , V -, w..,, ,., p,-.:,.Q41 , wf,n:gwfn'.,l. 3, V 'Inf qw. ,V,,,,,,,,f.,,,..., ,-1.-,w ,ww ' ,w'g?gxk,'l-1.?'y V V' A-4 . wi 'z A, MQ . 0. ,-., x H . - K A 4 + O 5 , ' . ? 'Q . . A n 4 1 QW! 8 K, Fav antennas' ff f -A , FHM wi Nw F33 ..A. 4- A A moment off-guard in 308's English class. Romeo, Romeo! Nmm, Reilly, Agnelli, Iannuzzj, Draclcer and Pielock search the scene. Army fl'l.lCk,S presence evokes laughs from everyone but Zammataro, who is dazed. 94 .40 N as A section of 308 at work. K a, Q'1?7V5'f 1' X L '27 fs' 7 Ni wif V' M53 Q my o Y -I 'HV J ' . 1' Q N 4 5 . . F -I X Jig. x 'S X . . tax? 1. ' if efzfafz Mm One of the social highlights of the year was the Senior Prom. On Friday night, the thirteenth of May, the Senior class of Power held their annual prom in the Savoy Plaza Hotel on Fifth Avenue. O-ver one hundred and twenty-five couples attended and so- phisticated cameraderie reigned supreme. Dinner was served at half after midnight and the dancing continued after dinner. Prom Chairman Dick Lovisolo and Moder- ator Brother Rice received plaudits from the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Chris- topher Dunne, of the Fathers, Club, Mrs. Catherine Masterson, of the Mothers' Club and the members of the Faculty. There was a universal agreement that the 1955 prom was the most impressive and en- joyable in Poweris long history. ' . l Bill Bennett and Miss Lou Psyhas jim Lyng and Migg Diane OMM-3 UUUY the d11nC9- examine his school ring K. , Grape juice experts Pete McCann, Tony McHale and Members of the faculty acted as chaperons. Bro Lawrence two-listed jim Warden sample punch. and Mr. and Mrs. Obfilfkkl- 1 I .m e K 1 'T --.LEIA s' i. T' The Prom Committee makes a final check of arrangements. Sitting: W. McManus, M. Kelly, Chairman R. Lovisolo and D. Rowland. Standing: A. Martinez, 1. Yorke, P. McMorrow and L. Pipino. li, ref' gzfcfiafzmsif 5 zzfwf,S2i7wm:z'.s' Leo Pipino Paul Mullaney N.Il.O.'l'.C. Iona College Competitive New York State New York State David Northrup new 1 Francis Jones Iona College Competitive SL-t0n Hall Compctitivg Michael Kelly Manhattan College So' X0 Arthur Burk Acacleiny of Aeronautics ASK' 5.- wc' Q, Arsenio Martinez Iona College Competitive New York State Ks. James Yorke Holy Cross GN Vincent Gallagher St. Francis, Loretto Robert Naun Thomas Costigan James Lyng Iona Colle-gc Competitive Annapolis Iona College Award Edwin Spilde St. Edward's Competitive New York State John Corban Seton Ilall Competitive Q Joseph Corcoran Manhattan College John Carganigo Iona College Award E l on fan 1. 5 If . l I l 3? l 5 5? P 7 'Q 3? ,F Q Q ii Agn ' Arthur Dean 18 15th Ave., Saint Albans 12, L. I. Ahe .. ilip Joseph 28-28 tine Ave., Bronx 58, N. Y. Amoroso, Joseph 8835 17:11 Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Autorino, Fr Ai thony 29 E. Winant Ridgefield Park, N. J. Ballestas, Migu tonio 189 Carolina Ave. w gton N. J. Barlowe, William D 35-25 95th St.. la 4. ights Queens, L. I. Barry, James Michael '. 58-08 219th St. Bayside - , Y. Baumann, Alfred Joseph 1. 82-77 168th St. Jamaica 32, Beatty, Robert John ' 2 Carolina, Douglaston 82, Que 1 - . Behringer, George Joseph 149-50 18th Road, Whitestone 57, Bell, Thomas William 45 S. Denarest Ave., Bergeniield N. J. Benenati, Joseph Albert 77-14 173rd St., Flushing 66, N. Y. Bennett, William Joseph 67 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. 23, N. Y. Bialy, Kenneth Stephen 214 Palisades Ave., Union City N. J. Birgeles, Joseph John 48-37 63rd St., Woodside Queens 77, N. Y. Blanchiield, James Philip 52 Woodland Drive, Brightwaters Sufolk Boutin, James Robert 37-82 84th St., Woodside Queens 77, N. Y. Boylan, William Peter 53-28 66th St., Maspeth 78, N. Y. Bowe, Martin Joseph 40-22 158th St., Flushing 58, N. Y. Branco, Joseph James 51-29 48th St., Woodside 77, L. I. Brendel, Frank Adam 72-33 Cooper Ave. Glendale 27 . Brendel, George John 72 33 Cooper Ave Glendale 27 N Brooks, Francls James 75 16 187:11 s: rltnlnng 66 L Burk, Arthur Joseph 175-44 Underhill Ave Flushing 85 Bumham, James Vmcent 90 71 179th St. Jamaica L I Cadogan, Donald Andrew 324E 88121151 N Y 21 N Y Campbell John Patrick 144 Seaman Ave N Y 34 N Carey Robert John 84 45 250th St Bellerose 28 L I Camlcelll, James Emll 242 14 83rd Ave Bellerose 26 L Canxso, Charles Thomas 2885 Heath Ave. Bronx 83 Cassldy Francls Robert 3316 Farragut Road Brooklyn 10 N X Cassldy Wllllam Michael Chlodo, Peter Salvatore 1680 44th St Brooklyn 4 N Y Chnstman, John George 41-07 74th St Jackson Heights 73 L C1lH0l'd James Thomas 64 Wadsworth Terrace N Y 40 Coates, Jolm Joseph 21-48 35th St Astoria 5 L I Conroy, Bemard Joseph 52 31 39th Road Woodslde C0llSlg1l0 Paul Thomas 25 85 124th St. College Pol 5 N Corban John Patrlck 630 Kings 6 won: Brooklyn as N Y Corcoran, Joseph Patrick 401 W. 52nd St., N. 19, N. Y. Cosgrove, William Joseph 52-46 79:11 sc., Elmhurst 73, L. I. Costigan, Thomas Patrick 1271 11: Ave., N. Y. 21, N. Y. Coyne, James Peter 96-12 31st Ave., East Elmhurst 69, L. I. Cuff, John Edward 106-40 113th St., Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. Cunningham, Alfred Gerald 82-72 159th St., Jamaica 32, N. Y. Daddario, Robert John 501 W. 47th St., N. Y. 38, N. Y. D'Alleva, Nicolo Salvatore 21-19 23rd Ave., Astoria 5, L. I. Dean, Paul Robert 43-44 170th St., Flushing 58, N. Y. Deery, Edward Robert 521 W. 111th St., N. Y. 25, N. Y. De Francesio, Rodney Martin 599 Morris Ave., Bronx 51, N. Y. Delgado, Gregory Nelson 647 Prospect Ave., Bronx 55, N. Y. Dell Anno Thomas Dominic X . 250- sf. Niol1ol11 Avo., Brooklyn 37, Y. ' . 1 Y -nnehy James Thomas ' s-os 412:11 se., Woodside 77, L. 1,-,U 1 'ne P' fck Joseph vi. 98251 sf., N. Y. 25, Do ' 1 Jama onard , ' se- 50:11 s::5'el.nl1ing 'Q L. 1. Dracke eter Donald , T ' 49-15 S St., Woodside 77, L. Driscoll, - Jeraxgligg 776 10th 1- N. .' .N. Duffy, Vince oseph 105-17 St. :K Ave., R ay Beach, L. I. Duncan, Edw - ich 84-14 52nd Ave., -- - 73, L. I. Dunne, Richard C V I er - 141-09 82nd Drive 'ca 35 L. I. Egan, Morgan Ja 247 W 88th St. Elllott, Wllllam 212 38 112th Quee llage 2 Farrell John 21 23 Ste St Astona Fenton, D Joseph 57 34 8 t Elmhurst 73, L F llome mcent James 43 33 th St Flushing 55 L Fitzg f Gerald Patrlck 21 3rd St Astona5 L I Fla I an, Joseph John 3 30th Ave Astona 2 L I F o, Joseph Peter 57W 62ndSt N Y 23 N Y n, John Michael 3W 188thSt NY88 NY Gaba Robert John 207 18 100th Ave Bellaire 29 L aifne ohn ose h Gallagher, Robert Joseph 234 Jerome St Brooklyn 7 Gallagher, Vmcent James 1238 Burke Ave Bronx 69 N Garagamgo, John Frank 336W 58thSt N Y 19 N Y Garvey, John Henry 191 Prospect Place N Y 38 N Gllmartln, Daniel Joseph so 42 247:11 S: Bellerose 26 L Gllvary, Paul Francis 110 50 213th St Bellalre 29 Gordon, William John 15sw e2nds: N Y 23 N Y Grant, Robert Patrick 181-32 Henley Road, Jamaica 32, L. I. Green, James Edward 154-11 10th Ave., Beec 57, L. I. Greenfield, Harold 1 562 Park Place, Broo 38, N. Y. Gurba Edward , 78-18 1761.1 sc., El g ae, L. 1. Hallinan, John 1 . 149-28 45th Ave' hing 55, L. I. Hannigan, Ron ' hilip 622 W. 179th' . Y. 33, N. Y. Hannon, Ma 1 - Michael 504 W. 139 ., N. Y. 31, N. Y. Hargrove, ' Francis 43-02 M St., Flushing 55, L. I. Hartm . 1 as Joseph 58-05 th St., Bayside 84, L. I. Heal ' arles Gerald 34 lst St., Jackson Heights 71, L. H f k, Joseph Patrick 2 47th St., Woodside 77, L. 1. ' , Thomas Raymond 4-24 42nd Ave., Elmhurst 73, L. 1. ennessey, Raymond Jerome 286 11th St., Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Hesselbirg, Donald William 58-14 82nd Ave., Maspeth 78, L. I. Heydenreich, James Gerald 2727 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx 68, N. Y. Higgins, William Joseph 1883 Unionport Road, Bronx 82, N. Y. Higgins, William Joseph 1841 W. 3rd St., Brooklyn 23, N. Y. Hind, William Joseph 517 W. 51st St., N. Y. 19, N. Y. Hines, William Peter 71 W. 182nd St., Bronx 53, N. Y. Hoey, Patrick Michael 437 W. 56th St., N. Y. 19, N. Y. Hoffman, Eugene Vincent ' 58-10 Woodside Ave. Woodside 77 L I Hoffmann, Robert John 222 24 93rd Road Queens Village 28 L I Hogan, John Kevm 39 88 46th St Sunnyside 4 L I Huber John Vmcent 22 08 120th St College Point 56 Hughes, Robert Thomas 94 28 34th Road Jackson Helghts Iannuzzx, Vmcent James 25 29 14th St Astona 2 L I Igortela Hector 117 08 203rd St Samt Albans 12 Joly Edwm Robert 37 33 83rd St Woodside 77 L I Jones, Francis Raymond 115 15 209th St Cambna Heights 11 L Keane, Jolm Timothy 117 20 230th St Cambna Heights 11 Keleh, Robert John 219 43 Murdock Ave Queens Vlllage L lly Michael James y, Roger Jose h -45 231st St imbna Helghts 11, L K William John W 189thSt N1,5Y 40 N Y Z1 BS 3 ton Ave East ockaway L I Knppe X taple, George William 1871 Madison Ave Brooklyn 27 N Y Ltlllls John Thomas 3825 Waldo Ave Riverdale 83 N Y La Mama, Anthony Lawrence 7 Tullp Lane Port Washington L I Lemmey, Thomas Joseph 258 19 86:11 Ave Floral P1111 2 L 1 , , , N. Y 1 1 1 1 I 3 - ., , . Y. . 1 . 1 . Y. - , , V . . . . cis . - ,, ' , .1. - ' , .. ' 9, L. 1. - ., ' , . . , ph . ' F ' ,, ' , L, 1, - ' ., ' , I. - ., , L. I Q ' I l 1 o ' 'Z ' vp v ' 1 l n L' I . s . 1.9, s , 2 l , n 'ff . . . I . . u, l . a I yy, I F . D Y 1 1 1 N' Y' ff! gn ' '1 ' I 1 ' ' ' ' 'Q l l y ' , , .Y. 'X 1 .. ' , .I. - ., ' . 1 ' . ' ' ' C YJ I p 1 . ' u 3318 Farragut Road, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. 8260 255th St., Floral'Park L. 1. H U Academy St., N. Y. 34, N. Y. g . . 'J 1 e . 1 1 I . .y ., , . ., , . Y. H . ., J' . , . . 2' , . . , Y. . ., . . , . . 3 - ., Y Y , I. . - , ' 7 L. 1. - ., , .1. ., ' , . . - ' , - 4, .Y. - ., ' ,L. 1. ' , ' . . . . 1 15. , , . 1 . ., . . , . . - ., , . 1 3 'T' - . 1 - . 1, Q .3 ,, 1 l 1 5 -'M .1 Lesica, Anthony John 445 W. 48th St., N. Y. 36, N. Y. Linnane, Hug A Patrick 145-32 159thf L, Jamaica 34, L. I. Lombardi, Jose Salvatore 1209 Totten St., hurst 57, L. I. Lorenzo, Joseph ig ny 353 W. 44th St., A ' 6, N. Y. Lovisolo, Richard A 1 - 401 W. 47th St., N. . Y. Lynch, James Francis ,g 151-09 34th Ave., Fxushihg Lyng, James Edward 112-43 204th St., Saint Albans 1 MacCallum, Hugh A. 1297 Lexington Ave., N. Y. 28, N. . MacMillan, Duncan Francis 30-30 43rd St., Astoria 3, L. I. Maginn, Peter Joseph 73 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. 23, N. Maher, Thomas Francis 153 vermilye.. Ave., N. Y. 34, N. Y. 'if - Malafronte, Vincent Joseph 14-71 161st St., Beechurst 57, L. I. Mariano, Joseph Francis 32-19 aan. Ave., L. 1. c. 1, L. 1. ' Martello, John Nicholas 217 W. 66th St., N. Y. 23, N. Y. Martinello, Frederick John 1459 Amow Ave., Bronx 69, N. Y. Martinez, Arsenio Peter 104 W. 61st St., N. Y. 23, N. Y. Marutollo, Francis Michael 936 E. 230th St., Bronx 66, N. Y. McCabe, Donald William 3479 Seymour Ave., Bronx 69, N. Y. McCabe, James Joseph 48-42 48th St., Woodside 77, N. Y. McCann, Peter Joseph 268 Ridgewood Ave., Brooklyn 8, N. Y. McCarthy, William Francis 69 W. 225th Sr., N. Y. 63, N. Y. McDennott, Michael Joseph 4816 47th St., Woodside 77, L. I. McDennott, Thomas Patrick 43-14 28th Ave., Astoria 3, L. I. McEvoy, Gerald Charles 21-05 33rd St., Astoria 5, L. I. McHale, Anthony Richard 48-08 47th St., Woodside 77, N. Y. l McIntyre, Peter Joseph 104-66 115th St., Richmond Hill, L.. McKeon, William Patrick 35-72 92nd St., Jackson Heights 7 . 1. McKeown, James Anthony 344 59th St., Brooklyn 20, N. McLaughlin, James Robert 600 W. 187th St., N. Y. 33, McManus, William Ra a 2584 Bedford Ave., Broo 26, N. Y. McMorrow, Patrick Jo 22 E. Clayton St., Cen Islip, L. I. McNemy, Charles J 1 h 601 W. 179th St., 33, N. Y. Meier, Frederick F is 108-24 Ditmars B , E. Elmhurst 69, L. I. Monahan, Henry es 453 W. 54th St. Y. 19, N. Y. Moody, John W am 100 Lindner Pla Malveme, L. Moore, John Ed d 429 81st St., Broa 20, N. Y. Moran, John Joseph 62-02 81st St., Elmhurst 79, L. I. Morgan, David Patrick 382 Prospect Place, Brooklyn 38, N. Y. Mouracade, John Abraham 218 93rd St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Mueger, Edwin Joseph 12 Beech Court, College Point 58, L. I. cw...-1213...-....e. -,.,-,L..-L1 1... ---LL - Mulholland, Patrick Joseph 35-34 95th St., Jackson Heights 72, L. I. Mullaney, Paul Francis 181 Davis Ave., Staten Island 10, N. Y. Mullarkey, Edward Francis 65 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y. Murphy, John Joseph 28-12 47th St., Astoria 3, L. I. Nappi, August Peter 87-64 114th St., Richmond Hill 18, L. I. Naughton, Dennis Joseph 45-40 44th St., Astoria 4, L. I. Naun, Robert Jolm 829 9th Ave., N. Y. 19, N. Y. Nelson, James Francis 115 Main St., East Rockaway, L. I. Neston, Anthony Peter 117-39 230th St., Cambria Heights, L. I. Nocerino, Joseph John 84-22 264th St., Floral Park, L. 1. Northup, David Edward 42-70 79th St., Elmhurst 73, L. I. X rton, Michael Joseph ,-X 01 W. 192nd St., N. Y. 40, N. Y. at 'en, Kenneth Joseph 'V 3 45th St., Astoria 4, L. I. 0'B Nicholas Hugh I 280 rendon Road, Bro . 26, 0'Brien, l Patrick p .Q 4672 B 1 ay, N. Y. . Y. fi O'Connell, hael ' ck ' 1265 2..f1 A . , N. Y. O'Connell, W1 . oseph, 482 Prospect P Brooklyn- 38, N. Y. 0'Connor, P es 438 10th ' . , N. Y. O'Dea, E d Pa - 48-28 - t., Woods 77, L. 1. O'Don , James Jose I Wwe. Roche, James Edward ,. Q 140-26 Poplar sf., Flushing 55 L. 1. Rokenbrod, George Anth ' 101-61 114th St., Richm ill 19, N. Y Rooney, Patrick Jame 5535 Netherland Ave erdale 71, N. Y Rowland, Daniel J ' 90-55 205th St., V ' 23, N. Y. Sauer, William rge 30-27 82nd 'kson Heights 70, L. I. Schmid, Fr , hilip 737 48 - x rooklyn 20, N. Y. Schulo eph William 35- ' h St., Astoria 6, L. I. Sex olm Thomas ,' 1 Gates Place, Bronx 67, N. Y. ' ey, John Thomas 06 W. 18th St., N. Y. 11, N. Y. heehy, James Andrew 21 Denton Ave., East Rockaway, L. I. Sheerin, Daniel Patrick 118-07 Rockaway Beach Blvd., Queens N. Sherlock, Thomas Francis 40-37 74th St., Elmhurst 73, L. I. Smith, James Michael 95 Lawrence Ave., Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Sparozic, Joseph Samuel 252 10th Ave., N. Y. 1, N. Y. Spilde, Edwin Theodore 4520 Broadway, N. Y. 40, N. Y. Spucces, Vincent Anthony 24-51 24th St., Astoria 2, L. I. Stack, Declan Wallace 48-44 186th St., Flushing 65, L. I. Stack, Thomas Joseph 525 W. 49th St., N. Y. 19, N. Y. Stalzer, Walter Joseph Y. 135-12 Rockaway Blvd., South Ozone Park, L. I. Stanard, Robert Joseph 1 1 li 3 . -...W J I 32- th St.. Jackson ts 10. L. I. 25-33 94th St., East Elmhurst 69, N. Y. ,, OT 1. 101111 Thomas Sullivan, Terrance William 4111 sf-. BT00151101 9. N. 2172 Grand Concourse, Bronx 57, N. Y. O aherty, Donaldhhdichael Sullivan, William Charles - , 2 W. 173rd St., Nl '32, N. 13-14 160th St., Whitestone 57, N. Y. - ,f - C0rman, Thomas Lhbvrence Thomas, Wesley Femando ,, f 128-02 142nd St., Southipzone P 6, L. I. 188-25 Keesville Ave., Hollis 12, N. Y. O'I-Iara Vincent Joseph T . 36-24,Utopia Parkway, Flushing ss, . ?9Yji1 ig.?.iegrlor51?.l:.i11h 18, L. 1. O'Rourke, Robert Joseph 1 1-,eco Jose - ph Kenneth 3 ,433 SSH' S'-- B'00k1Yn 20- N- Y- 112 15. 238th sr., Bronx 70, N. Y. O Shea, Peter Joseph , T P t I - 162 911. Ave., N. Y. 11, N. Y. my, e ef ames . Y , , , 144-33 116th St., Jamaica 34, L. I. ., Pans, Raymond William . 35-47 sara sr., Astoria 6, L. 1. V115 15022. gglel' Kfinnegl , h 72 Pavlik, John Joseph n - . n t., Jac son eig ts , L. I. 84-13 247th sf., Bellerose 26, L. 1. V1tazlmn0,Bas1lJ0Seph 4, Payro, Joseph Albert .116 W. 62nd St., N. Y. 23, N. Y. 170 W. 89th St., N. Y. 24, N. Y. tale, Charles Anthony Pieloch, Joseph Anthony 0-40 100th St., Corona 68, L. I. 2, 39 Annett Ave., Edgewater, N. J. h, Raymgnd Pgh-ick . Piereth, Igel Francis 4 3181 Sf., ASt0l'l8 5, L. 1. 'T 119-12 12th Ave., College Point 56, N. Y. W n, James Joseph Pipino, Leo Lawrence 9 dford Ave., N. Y. 14, N. Y. 358 W. 45th St., N. Y. 36, N. Y. Wa William -'ohn Porzio, Patrick Francis 414 St., N. Y. 19, N. Y. 2587 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. whela Andrew James Pl'Y0l'i Ronald S. 41-96 leane St., Elmhurst 73, L. I. 3804 Greystone Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y. White John joseph RWUYQ Desmond John, 83-23 246th sc., Bellerose 26, L. 1. 57-09 134th St., Flushing 55, L. I. , , l , R -ll - 11- Williams, William Harold C' Y' Mmm W' 'am seo E 221th sf Br ev N Y so2 7th Ave., Brooklyn 15, N. Y. W If ix b On' - - - Reissmann Richard Arthur 0 ev 0 en eofge 1 0-28 27th,St., Fairlawn, N.4J. if Ellwwd SL- Y- 40- N- Y- R ld E 1, Ye en. Ted Rona d . N. Y. 85-32 Abingdon Road, Kew Gardens, N. Y. f Rickard, Robert Joseph Y01'ke. James Patrick 1 189-23 44th Ave., Flushing 58, L. I. 334 1051 AVE-v N- Y- 36. N- Y- , Rizzo, James Michael Zalmataro, Alfred Charles 148 E. 31st St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. 154-11 Ash Ave., Flushing 55, N. Y. '- 1 99 ww i W' , 3,- 5 if -A M K tara. :W h 5 f - 4 i , Q Kuw- i, 5 ,S QQ 'X Y. ,,,,,,.v-w v M. ng 7 M Wx ! MTIK7 f 1 ' L+, 5549? ' f Sm, W QQ nw ' 1? fn ,,,, iq ,, W-M , -vu, f A Hr, if A n V 1 P This is our w courage to vhen the tim we'11 W that mf o defy, and-W I1 th 9 CI1 sw E oo gf our sp Po 1 W91' - . dl' , l I I we re out to W1 die. This is t ome, all lo c1arol1 along I toolay. We only way. be our qui rit true. Thi ll-win for y II1