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

Page 67 text:

NOW, BRING THIS DOWN AND . . . H. Johnson is in the process of making a feeble attempt to teach a little elementary algebra to a few of his eager classmates. 1 Il s. 5 ,QI pw. na WELL, WELL, PEEK-A-BOO C. Klinger, J. Burke, B. Rameriz and T. Farace caught spying on our lensmen. 63 ,,..-sn' ,,..-f- THAT ONE! HE'S THE ONE WHO HIT ME. G. Fitzgerald complains to I. O'Reilly concerning a small freshman who apparently gave him a very hard time. WILL YA TAKE IT EASY, FELLASl W. Corcoran is heaped with garbage dis- guised as small packages from his fellow members of the class' garbage patrol.

Page 66 text:

CLASSES corsmnuro CLASS 403: f2nd fowl: I. Mahoney, D. Connelly, C. O'Brien, J. Boyd, C. Weber, C. Klinger, L. Sperazo, I. Murphy. ffront fowl: W. McGurgan, I. Burke, L. La Fonte, H. Valentine, A. LEAVING SO SOON? L. La Fonte prepares to leave for home with a few of his friends. Ryan, J. Drew, B. Ramirez, D. Gaffney. Picture taken inside brand new Gold Star Gymnasium. A PEEK AT 403 Freshman class 403 enjoys the reputation of being one of the happiest in Power. One of the main reasons for this, it main- tains, is the star-studded sextet of teachers-Brothers Feerick, McAdams and Dennehy, and Misters Spina, Longhi and Murphy. With whole-hearted enthusiasm, 403 has greatly enriched both the honor roll list and the extra-curricular department. Our contributions to sports include George Kelly, manager of the varsity and Charlie Weber, who maintaines the highest average in the Thursday intramural bowling league. We can also boasts of several athletes on the handball team. In the realm of activity we find Charles Klinger, Michael Ma- tusic, John Mahoney, William Gaffney, James Murphy, Barto Ramirez, Martin Hanlon, and Andrew Ryan, in the Glee Club. Both William Corcoran and Harry Johnson are active mem- bers on the staff of the Power . There is one activity of'403 of which we are duly proud-the collection of stamps for the missions. Bill Monaghan's zealous efforts have resulted in an extraordinary amount of stamps being gathered for the benefit of the foreign missions. During the year the members of 403 held a poll to determine its favorites in the various fields. It is with pride, and a bit of daring, that we publish the results: Brother Feerick, in a close race, just managed to beat out Brother Dennehy for top honors among the teachers. English, followed by algebra, then Latin, are the subjects of which the class is most fond. Taking an overall view of 403, you can see a well intergrated, and well balanced class comprised of both brains and brawn. It is no wonder that we are proud to be members of class 403. , if f CLASS 403: fback fowl: V. Hoban, M. Matusic, M. Hanlon, G. Reilly, G. Kelly, G. Kelly, J. ENTERING FOR A FEW PRAYERS Some O'Reilly, J. Curnyn. Kfront f0'UU2.' W. Corcoran, H. Johnson, W. Monahan, G. Meissner, J. Check- members of 403 come for a short chapel visit ett, T. Farace, J. O'Connor, T. Kenny, Photography by our fine school photography men. 69

Page 68 text:

CLASSES CONTINUED DISAPPOINTED STUDENTS OF 308 tind that the school elevator which they planned to use for a lift has been temporarily put out of operating order. R. GISONNI, E. COHILY AND J. SHEENAN nervously await to en- ter Brother Pakenham's office to offer excuses for coming late for class. -- , -I l 4 'Tl ,--a-qw.,-..- li, F' EXTENDING THEIR KNOWLEDGE within the walls of our beautiful , library, under the direction of Mr. Kass, are R. Cummings uml -I. Quinn. 64 GETTING THEIR APPLICATIONS for working papers from Brother Offer are J. McIntyre, J. Smith, R. Joyce and W. Normann. AN ATTENTIVE GROUP OF POWER FRESHMEN seem to be an- xiously awaiting the bell which sends them on their ww imma e