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

Page 45 text:

5. 'QQRNNNP ITLNQX Q A iQ Fig 2 . -, ,,,- A N' 1 i h M A ' x XT' W, P Q K A H A 5 CI' ' N' i 55 5 W A u I Q wi f . 9 R .qi , 'ff 'Ii' Q . . lx 'N 1 K. LX X C 5? ,ji ' h jk 1. A A Q, , , ' , ' airs -Sum 3 PM in l 11. 22 4r':2' lg 525

Page 44 text:

CLASSES corsmwuso ,J REMOVING BOOKS FROM their locker are: V. Bellina and L. Mullins. It SPYING ON FOUR POWER gentlemen, we f1nd'R Losada, E. Hosey, looks like they are getting prepared for their departure or changing periods. C. Rezuka and T. Carney changing class periods during the day. 504 TR ELOG As our sleek PMA superliner glides into the harbor and gently severs the cool, blue tempting swells of the South Pacific, we see, in all its expansiveness, the tropical beauty and reviving freshness of that island paradise renowned the world over. Of course I speak of the isle of 504. In the shadow of the swaying palms, as we saunter from the ship, we find ourselves in the midst of the native in- habitants. With scholastic aptitude and expressive zeal as their chief hallmarks, we take for granted that they are members of that tribe of renowned intelligence and relent- less service, that staunch junior class of 504. The supreme bliss and pensive devotion of this group, leads us to embark on an excursion throughout the isle's different sectors. As our Bahama buggy tumbles over the countryside our attention is diverted to the cultural side of the island. Here, Claude Rezuka can be seen exercising his powerful vocal accoutrements that have brought many laurels to his native neighbors and to the Power Glee Club. In the publications sector is found Vincent Bellina, whose co-authorship of the Meet the Faculty feature in the Purple and Gold gives the islanders the plans and tactics of the I.C.B. tribal chieftans. As the religious area looms amiably in the distance, such devotees of the word of God as Pat Newman, jim Devlin and john Lenestin tirelessly ex- pound the ecclesiastical dogmas. The courts, fields and diamonds tell us that the athletic quarter is ahead. The adequate managing of Larry Mullins artistically compliments the Varsity patterns of joe Sedor and Frank Muller, while the polished diamond adeptness of jim Burke and Joe Sawyer sparkled in the torrid sun. Our journey is at an end and while the throbbing waves palpitate the island's sandy welcome mat, we bid a fond farewell to junior class 504 and their academic paradise. 1? an, I Y L. ' V X . Z it W A ' ,-xx Q-H, Q OBVIOUSLY DISCUSSING SOMETHING of great im- COMPONENTS OF CLASS 504 are: top row: F. Olive, M. Doran, J. Markev, J. Sawyer, port are: V, Bellina, J. Coyle, F. Olive and H. Huff. F. Palumbo, W. Callaghan, D. Lang, D. Toath, and B. McGarry. The first roiw: E. Hosev 40 J. Skclley, R. R. Camllck, I. Abbott, J. Priest, A. Sormami, C. Rezuka and H. Huff.

Page 46 text:

CLASSES CONTINUED F OCUSING 0 503 At 8:30 every morning, Monday through Friday, 33 boys report to official room 503 for 45 minutes of Spanish. This subject is taught to us by our official teacher, Brother Row- land. Ever morning a few students manage to come late and the tardiness record is held by Gerald Bendernagle, a quiet friendly hard working fellow. Throughout the day various members of the class leave the main body to take subjects with other classes. Usually they rejoin the fold by the termination of the day. Although the members of the class differ in age, size and looks, the have a lot in common. For example, the great number of boys take an avid interest in football. In basket- ball most of the smaller fellows of the class take interest. For example Johnny Lietgeb, a five and one-half foot fellow can play the game with the best of them. Besides him, an- other short fellow, Frank O'Rourke, is quite a ball handler for his size. Outside of the strenuoussports category, the class of 503 contributes a large group to the bowling alleys. Under this column we have Arthur O'Brien, Ed Burke and Bob Miller, a trio of adept keglers. The hobby classifications can boast of Fernando Bernal and his skillful artistic talents and also John Corrigan and his fish and tackle tendencies. The above has been an overall picture of the activities of this class and must certainly reflect the enthusiasm and high degree of intelligence which it possesses. I have accomplished what I set out to do if you have received a clearer view of the interesting life of a 503 boy. AT THE END OF A BUSY DAY J. Dowd, along with his traveling com- panion C. Gay leave the school and head for their respective destinations. CLASS 503 Kfront rowj: F. O'Rouke, V. Parisi, J. Dowd, M. McNamara, R. Anczardi, R. Hornyak, A. Fronk, C. Gay, A. Mourcade, T. Loftus, T. Ford I. Dunne, fsecond rowj: E. Wong, I. Corrigon, J. Lee, W. Malone, E. Harrison, G. Bendernagleg fthird 701015, T. Johnston, R. Miller, F. Bernal, R. Ferguson, W. Clark, J. Lo Gatto, K. Armstrong, W. Bamettg ffoufth fowl: A. Brien, F. McCarthy, F. Conron, M. Manning, F. Ryan, I. Dillon, E. Burc N. Newman, L. McGinley. Those members of the class who were unable to be present when this picture was taken are T. Jefferson, J. King, and I. Leitgeb 1 l