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

Page 48 text:

CLASSES corsmwueo L O O K A SOPH CLASS 502 If anyone happened to come into sopho- more class 502 on an ordinary day, he would see a hard-working intelligent group in action. The interests of its members in both scholastic standings and extra-curric- ular activities ranks it as a fine second year class. The class is well represented in such activities as the band, the glee club, basketball, and baseball. Jim McSweeney represents 502 in the band, while Ron Caf- frey and Al Garganigo uphold the reputa- tion of the class in the glee club. Dennis Coe plays for the -l.V. basketball team, and is hopeful for this year's squad. Heading the list of intellectuals are Frank Alario and Larry Kelly, who both have a talent for high nineties. The class schedule of 502 though harder than first year does not stymie any mem- ber of the class. Having been in Power for two years, the boys of 502 realize the great advantage they have in attending such a fine school. This class of 502 has the dignity and the loyalty of Power uppermost in their minds when endeavoring to accomplish a task, be it either scholastic or extra-curricular. They also hold in their hearts a feeling of pride when they witness the many laurels and trophys that are bestowed on the Academy each year along with an appreciation that they are members of Power Memorial Academy. This is the attitude of 502. ft? f A i UPON ENTERING CLASS, Dolan uses some holy water from the font. 44 CLASS 502: ffront fowl: F. Gordan, T. Hestivo, A. Putrimas, R. Bala, V. Arbour, J. Pellegrini, W. Tully. fsecond fowl: M. Kappinger, J. Sullivan, E. Caulfield, A. Venexiano, R. Gaffrey, I. Kelly, G. Mastellon, J. Maire. fthird fowl: F. Sportelli, D. McNamee, T. J. Marrin, and the last member V. Boyen. Jug ' lffiti 52 ,YQ , , Af , ,if ., --f f 4 .XZ fi '74, . 'mf sf' ,,, i WAITING T0 BE ALLOWED ADMITTANCE TO CLASS by Brother after for the Iirst period class are M. Flynn, L. Kelly, J. Sullivan. J. Campagna. Marinis, M. Flynn, '15 having arrived late

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MONEY, MONEY, MONEY. N. Newman, E. Harrison and F. McCarthy pay their monthly tuition in the Bursar's office. IN THE LIBRARY L. McGinley, J. Corrigan, T. Ford and'M. Manning thumb through a few good magazines with iI1lC1'6Si- 7 OPEN MOUTHED WITH ADMIRATION members of class 503 gaze up at the statue of Our Blessed Lady, which had just been newly decorated in her honor for May. W TAKING ADVANTAGE OF A STUDY PERIOD A. Brien, J. Lo Gatto, J. Lee and F, Bernal make the most of their allotted time by studying for their subjects. ..,h FOUR MEMBERS OF CLASS 503 offer their prayers to Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament. Most students of Power visit the chapel at least once each day between classes.

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GAZING OUT THE WINDOW at the gym, Scott, De- Marinis, Proscia. and Moire wait for classes to begin, ai AMUSED BY WHAT BROTHER SAID MEMBERS OF the class of 502 enjoy a brief pause in the classwork. ARRIVING IN THE MORNING Donovan, 0'Bfi6H, Flynn, Caulfield, Gargangio open lockers to get books. ,M 2 PLACING THE HOLY PICTURE ON THE WALL in the front of the classroom are R. Bala, J. Kelly and J. Caruso, all deeply interested in their work. CLASS 502: Kfront fowl: J. Mueller, A. Garganigo, L. Kelly, F. Mariano, I. Don- ovan, J. Higgins. Ksecond fowl: G. Ried, M. O'Mahoney, J. Ennis, W. O'Brien, I. Campagna, J. Caruso. Kthird rowj: T. Scott, D, Murray, R, McGowan, P. Gillbride, F. Allario, J. Dolan. Pix taken in the gym by the Stat? of the 1956 Power. i