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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

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IW, 5 wr Uv if y W 1' ,gxfw M fix W 5 5 UN lf??Q ju Qylz I Xu ii. ff A ,. fm!! x f' W' W X ww- U Q N ---W ff N JI X111 ff ' 5,1wg6F2MM J1n,f 'W , 1 lil ,, WM! T' fi? ff ,ff JI J ,,,f WNVYWIMMMIM I M ,WZ 'IL .- 1 Ylymr I,.,,f J I ! 932 Q ' M T si- ' ' ' X 'L X-'Nl' if SV! ,W Q M ge f if ff!! f 1 Q f fffffNY .i-f.3 v 4132 X ii I 4 ' ' n l sf fx ffwff fm XR1wlwl'H X if ' xxx f Wf qXXff1 g wif fm W Q Q g35ffxfffff f,2,52sAA ,f --X ..,1n +41ff .+G2 ' 1 I n r 4 I I u 0 j, L 4 1 .. ,r S ,, N ,5w . 1 ws 1 'i , gl M? . gall -1 '? wx 5, . J w ,V Q, is , Q f Q . 5' , nm A in . 'A L1 1 t 4 x , K l - K Q11 I '-FCAT. Published by the Students of POWER MEMORIAL ACADEMY I6I West 6Ist Street, New York, N. Y. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS OF IRELAND THE OF GOD QQ Man is the undisputed master of his planet. Since the time of his creation, he has had complete dominion over every type of life in the world, and has been intelligent enough to live with some success in any environment. It is no wonder, then, that man tends to rely on his own wits, and reject any aid by an Almighty Power. He is proud, and voices his defiance: I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. Being proud, it is difficult for man to admit, even to himself, that he is subservient to another. Too often, the whisperings of conscience are drowned out by the line of Invictus This, then, is the aim of Catholic Education: to re- store a lost way of thinking to an imbalanced world. To restore that realization that we are subject to the judg- ment of the Father, and to make each recognize that he is dependent, that to venture alone is folly. I Therefore, the title and purpose of this book is doubly relevant. First, it is a memorial to Monsignor Iames Power, who brought the Christian Brothers of Ireland to America, and second, it is a thanksgiving for the Power of God that has guided the order towards the goal of Catholic Education. C O N T E N T S ADMINISTRATION Ano FACULTY . . . I4 cussrs . . . . zz ACTIVITIES . . 54 84 BOARD OF O THE POWER I957 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John Strack '57 MODERATOR Rev. Bro. Harold A. Weigand MANAGING AND BUSINESS EDITOR Thomas Cummings '57 ASSISTANT MANAGING AND BUSINESS EDITOR John McCabe '57 CHIEF FEATURE WRITER Andrew Fetherston '57 FACULTY EDITOR Thomas Santora '57 CLASS EDITOR George Reid '58 ACTIVITY EDITOR Patrick Newman '57 SPORTS' EDITOR Francis Angelino '57 PRODUCTION EDITOR Thomas Regan '57 CAPTION EDITOR Brian 'oal '57 PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Joseph Maloney '59 WRITING STAFF AND TYPISTS Neil Abitabilo '57, Patrick Cahill '58, John Clark '57, Frank Gannon '60, Michael Hynes, '57, Harry Jeffreys '58, Andrew Kenny '57, James Lavelle '57, James Lennon '58, Donald Macine '58, Law- rence Morales '57, John Ostling '57, Michael O'Sullivan '58, Martin Rooney '58, Eugene Tietien '57, Robert Zemaitis '57, T. Dowd '58, T. Dwyer '58. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Richard Bartell '59, Christian Doute '59, Robert Farrell '58, Arthur Miller '58. OUR COVER The manifest purpose of Power Memorial is the full education of youth. On our cover is -demon- strated the most effective means of this education - the creation of Christian example and ideals through close student-teacher relationships. As you tum through these pages, the extent o this pur- pose will unfold before you - to give you, per- haps, a fuller idea of the meaning of our school. PICTURE CREDITS All the pictures in this annual were taken by the photographic staff of the POWER '57 with the exce tion of the following: the cover, senior and facully formal portraits all of which were taken by Delma Studios of N. Y. and credits to Davis Studios and Station WOR, N. Y. The book was printed by New City Printing Company of Union City, N. I. Assistance is gratefully acknowledged for the help given us from the staff of New City Printing Co. for their untiring help in the pro- duction of this annual. . ' Q,, ' .. 1 ' . , , . . ' , ' '. . r ' 'f . 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' '-gl.'N ' , S' f'v'l ...A ,,3., ...-1 .-'-X.. .b .l5,,',u, si .Q xr -.M -'f-x-- . .V u Nm' '. ,ab'Fl'A Xl' A., w K .... ,L 4,31 0 A' fin f . tx' V H ' uni-,., '. . tx. 5 , . s f,1q .. - , Qs - w ' 'JJ' o,. Q ' .jg -Ps -in X. - 'lg .. . ws' .,ff'lQ 0 1 Q xx 'D- f. .ik .' WA ku 'a 'R Q -. l v x. PA, 4 . ,Q V , ,Q K X . x hx N IL p x I ,J . 'A i W . 'H' 'I N ij XY ll- ? ,rl -L 'J 53 . 4 g, . 'I Q . E4 ag f ' x ' ' , . 2 1 ' 1 . x' . K' , . - 4 . 1 l . 4 I 'K' r I 'K s A 1 1 ' Q I, HAS GIVEN US HIS GIFTS T0 DRAW US , QJEIJ TO HIM 4 flu !'f 'w4s QAM Q, '1 N , W, --.ng M Q... -x o K L. wi 1 fs ,ff U5 ' 6 121226 141561266 We, the Students of Power Memorial, at the close of another year, dedicate, with deep humility and love, this year- book to you who are our parents. We offer it not only as a token of our appreciation, but as a representation of what we are-that which you fashioned out of love for us. It was you who took us into this world and bore the trials and exaspera- tions of our first, formative years. Again, it was you who pre- sented us with our Hrst knowledge of what was right by your selfless devotion to Christian ideals. You sacrificed to see us receive our ,education and accepted, in silence, the many heart- breaks we so unwittingly caused you. So it is, Parents, that we offer you this as a small demonstration of our awakening realization of your God-inspired love for us. We hope only to be worthy of it and ask your further blessing on our work, that its results may be as fruitful as these Hrst, wonderful years have been. -13 Lg . lx ,ff il k r - t V f ,, ,... 6 ig 5 . c W X ' I g ,,.- lr:--rf Q. X, .. tx 5 Q J . 4' jeff! k X we ,WL-W - 12' I K 1 X L uf It M ' if ski. .. .-La ., -' 2 ' f 3' - E' QM! K ' I - - . .. . ' -0--ww-We -,rf K K, Next to a student hodv willing to learn, the most valuable single asset a school can have is a good faculty. Methods of instruction, types of subjects and an atmos- phere of intellectual advancement are all integral com- ponents which fulfill this ideal of a worthwhile teaching staff. Teachers of this order can make all lessons pleasure and all work seem to have a definite meaning. The logi- cal conclusion from this is that a school can go far with a good group of instructors. Power Memorial Academy has a teaching staff of this type. Over half of its forty plus faculty members are from the ranks of Irish Christian Brothers who have con- secrated their lives to the education of young men. Theirs may be thought of as the role of crusaders, seeking nothing but the establishment of truth in the hearts of J le, the young. Preparing souls for Cod and instructing them in the meaning of life are the dual purposes of this body. Their work, coupled with the art of an extremely compe- tent lay teacher staff, in the eyes of Cod, is the most re- warding aspect of their lives. Due to this selfless devo- tion to such a rigorous ideal, the value of the school's teachers has risen, steadily and immensely in the past twenty-six years. Though only Cod may know the fullness of their suc- cess with their students, the faculty members of Power have been well thought of since the school's founding. Their work is not easy, nor is it expected to be. The reward for this effort, however, will far outweigh the hardships they have had to face. Theirs is truly the perfect life. ls sHQwN IN me NOBILITY or Punrose or s ju CHAPLAIN MCQUADE BURSAR MURPHY VICE-PRINCIPAL POWER REGISTRAR ROOD SECRETARY DAVIS ual ADMINISTRATION REV. BRO. CERARD I. POWER has had a long and notable life of teaching young men. He has taught on the West coast, teaching in a Washington school before his coming to Power in 1954. In 1955 he was appointed Vice-Principal, following the transfer of Bro. Rice. Well educated, popular Bro. Power received M.A.'s in both Latin and English Literature from the University of Washington while living in that state. As moderator of the De- bating and Oratory teams, he has lent his wide experience to making them, and the school, noteworthy in the ranks of New York Catholic Highdom. To a man who has made his presence felt in the school, a word of appreciation is extended. His success has been an inspiration to his fel- lows, in the eyes of both Cod and man, Bro. Power has been a success. REV. JAMES K. McQUADE, C.S.P.: AS one of the more recent members in the ranks of Paulist priests, Father james K. McQuade endeavors to instill the knowl- edge of the Word of Cod in the actions of all the students. His relative youth acts as an advantage for Father, for because of it he is closer to the problems of youth than others. He grew up in the city, near Good Shepherd Parish in Manhattan, and attended grammar school there. He re- ceived his high school diploma from St. Charles High School in Baltimore, and continued his education at St. Charles College in the same city. From there, he entered the first of several Paulist houses of formation, and was ordained in 1956. His first assignment was at the Paulist Residence on 59th Street. In September of this year, Father was chosen to be Chaplain of the school, and has amply proved his aptitude for the job that has been given to him. MR. DANIEL A. ROOD: When Power alumni return to the school after any num- ber of years, the chances are likely that they'1l be greeted by strange surroundings. Teachers change, student bodies move on, and people grow 'older. This is true for all facets of activity, but apparently least so for veteran C14 years, registrar, Mr. Daniel A. Rood. A graduate of Albany, N. Y. State Teachers College, he taught at St. Cecilia's and Sacred Heart School before coming to Power. Since then fl943l, Mr. Rood has heen almost an institution, known and respected as compiler of rec- ords, keeper of the archives, procurer of senior transcripts, and friend to troubled students. With fourteen already under his belt, Mr. Hood, and Power Memorial Academy, look forward to an even lTl0I'C successful and profitable twenty 1II0l'C. REV. BRO. STEPHEN C. MURPHY: Streams of money, checks, coins, promises, receipt, and paper are the concern of seven-years Power treasurer, Rev. Bro. Stephen C. Murphy. Another man of wide experience, Brother has traveled and taught school all over the globe in both the Old and New Worlds. As possessor of a B.A. and an M.A. from St. Mary's College in Halifax, he is well suited to teach many subjects. Born in Ireland, Brother Murphy confines most of his in- struction to Freshman and Sophomore Re- ligion. As treasurer, perhaps the most soul-rending of tasks, he is besieged with payments of tuition in all forms, promises, tardiness, and the natural close-walleted- ness of high school students. The end of every years sees another gray hair in Brother's head but so far, all has been well with the school's financial system. MRS. BEATRICE DAVIS: To attractive, dark-haired Mrs. Beatrice Davis is left the almost monumental task of being secretary of the school. Sister of Mr. Victor Liggio, faculty member, Mrs. Davis handles most school correspondence, works with the Mother's Club, distributes and collects all kinds of tickets and chancebooks for school activities and is personal secretary to Bro. Pakenham. A graduate of Walton High and the Bird School of Business, she com- bines a warm charm and ready wit with her school business. She relaxes with high- fidelity music. A patron of this art, she also enjoys bowling. A member of the school staff for several years, Mrs. Davis likes her work and looks forward to many happy years here. Perhaps the unsung heroine in Power activities, she neverthe- less is regarded very highly by all. J 17 MR. YVII.l.lAM 'l'. RORTMAN ssistant llllliltfll director of the 'ower lland. lle has studied at tln sew York Institute ot' Musical Art. his is his seventh year at Power. Q-vhaw ,-ug MR. .IAMICS I.. CLOSE eneral Science, Geometry, .-Xlgebra. n alumnus of l'on'cr, Mr, t'lose is iesently studying at St. johns He in his first year on the faculty. 43'-. MR. EDMUND V. BURNS Int. Algebra, Instructor in Gym Classes. A graduate ot' Manhattan and N.Y.U., Mr. Burns is a candi- date for an MS. 'I'welye years here. aux X vi..-..iii 'hn- MR. FRANCIS C. COLEMAN Latin, English. An alumnus of l'ower, Mr. Coleman is presently studying for an MA. degree at Fordham Uni- versity. This is his first year here. BRO. AIAMICS P. COTTER leligion, American llistory, XYorItl Iistory, Int. Algehra, Did graduate tudles at l'onlham. Presently study- 1g lor MA. llls sixth year here. ,gg-4 MR. GERALD j. DeBONA Biology, English, Social Studies. Mr. Ile Ilona hails from New Rochelle and is a graduate of Iona. At pres- ent he is in his second year at Power. war, 'f ! MR. GEORGE CARUSO Algebra, Geometry, General Science, Earth Science, Presently studying for his MS. at St. john's I'niyersity. Mr. Caruso is in his first year here. BRO. CHARLES A. CONEFREY Religion, English, French, Moderator of the Purple and Gold, Senior Guid- ance Director. Holds an MA. from St. John's. His ninth year at Power. BRO. IIAROLD M. IJICIANICY Religion, Int. Algehra, Rusiness Law, Business Math., Rand Moderator, Vocational and Guidance llirector. He has an lVl..'X. from Fordham. il'. ..j,i MR. AI.BER'I' I.. CASSEDAY lVIusical director and instructor in the theory of music. Studied at the Raylor Iiuiyersity Institute ot' Musi- cal Art. lle is at Power eight years. is BRO. I'IIII.II' S. CONSIDINIC Religion, Latin, XVorld llistory, Ri ology, Rro, is an alumnus ot' l'ower and is presently studying tor his M..-X. at I'i0l'tlllJlItI. Second year here. MR. ARMANI! A. DeMA'l I'lCO Spanish, XVorld llistory, llusiness Managcrnent, Mr. lJeMatteo is a graduate ot' N,Y.Il, and lfordliani School ot' lid. ln his third year here. is ' BRO. NVILLIAM V. DICNNICIIY Rcligion, Fri-nrli, Alun-lmra, Modera- tor of thi' llanrm' Fonnnilfvs' and Postvr Flulm, A graduati- of Iona and sludying for lVl..-X. Two yvars lwrc. NT. 'fv ggnvl 1 BRO. jOllN C. l lCl,l,OVVS Rvligion, linglisli, lfwiirli, Spanish, lVlodvrafor of Scnior Prom and fo- vorafional llirvrfor, llolds an Nl..-X. in Mo crn l,:muuui:n-s. First yi-:i1'ln'1'c ' 5zf?g-.favs ' 1 U, N MR. DELBERT AI. DUCIIESNE linglish, Latin, Mr. llurhcsnc hails from lNIassachuscffs and holds an MA. from Nolrc llamv. llc is in his first ycar at I'owL'r Mcmorial. BRO. EDWVARD I. DUGGAN Rvligzion, Physics, Triplonomcfry, Mo uigilor of Radio Clull. liro, has an l.S. f vm lforigwlnd an NIA. on l umldy' . 1 your in-rc, rl , ' KL. fvl- Ll BRO. 1- K ' MR. JOSEPH F. CIRVEN linglish, World llislory, Social Stud- ios. A gradualc of lona Collvgc, Mr. Girwn is presently studying: at Ford- ham. This is his first yvar at Power. Tl IOMAS F. FEE R ICK Y Ruligion, lnfcrmvdiatc Alpli-bra, Fri-nrli, Plano Gvonlufry, Moderator of IX. liaskoflmall fvain. llas MA. X . from Sl. johns llis si-conil yL'arl1crl', 'Cr- BRO. PAUI. K. IIENNESSY Religion, English, Latin, Nlodcralor of Swimming, Bro. pri-viously taught at St. Ccrilixfs and holds M..-X. from St. johns l'lil'Slj'01lI'llUl'C. USN OF DIAURAM AND Rl'IPliTlTlON IS OFTEN Tllli ONLY METHOD FOR EXPLANATION. Ri-ligion, .' . f . JL 911 g' 1 f p - IIDKJQ 11 C 40' li Anxfk 'GLW J Ji if W MR. KICNNETII A. IIOLIIIAN linglish, Latin, Social Slud- lvs. Mr. llolihan is an alumnus of Pown-r and a gramluafv of lona Col- lvgc. llc is in his first your at Power. -:J-fu J ' f 'A'lflv.,4 L Q 1 Halrvcc fl 0104 In ,I , Q fc' '54 4431 L L' r vb 1 , A! . 7,1 fffgy ,ff 0-:Lido V1 BRO. MICIIAEI. A. IIURLEY Leligion, Algebra. Previously taught 1 Ireland, California and at all Hal- Q nws in New York, This is his sec- nd year teaching at the Academy. K si 71' , .0 1 1 9' Y i nw' ,..v-uv! BRO. JOSEPH A. KING Religion, Latin, French. Bro ob- tained his B. A. from St. Mary's, Halifax and holds an M.A. from Gonzaga. He is in his first year here. Sf 'Wav' BRO. WALTER A. LEADER Religion, Biology, Earth Science, Moderator of Sophomore Bowling and Release Time. Holds an M..-X, from Fordham. His fourth year here. MR. EUGENE A. LONCIII ' ,c..... Spanish, French, linglish, Ilailing 1 if 'rom Larchmont, Mr, Longhi rea LO, feived his MA. from Fordham and s now studying for his doctorate. ,wif BRO. .PIIONSUS NI. Nh-ADANIS Religion, Int. Algebra, Trigonomes try, Algebra, Moderator of the Yar- sity Basketball team. Studying for X' MA. Ilis second year at Power, in--- fur MR. EDVVARD J. LYNCII General Science, Biology, Social Studies. Mr. Lynch is a graduate of Iona and is presently studying at Ilunter College, First year at Power. GUM' TEACHERS MUST BE PREPARED FOR QUESTIONS FROM ANY DIRECTION AT ALL TIMES. l 1 1-. sl MR. VICTOR L. LICCIO American History, Bookkeeping, Coach of the Ilaseliall team. Presently studying for his MA., Mr. Liggio is in his fourth year at Power. BRO. IOSICPII 'l'. Mt-I.AUCIll.IN Religion, Iinglisli, .'xlllt'l!lIl. llro is an alumnus of Power. lle previously taught in a mission srliool in South Atrlela. llis second year at I'ou't'r. An-. 1 . NIR. IVAI.'I'I'IR j. NIURPIIY Iinglish, Business Management. A graduate of Iona. Mr. lVlurphy is studying for M..-X. at N.Y.I'. This is Mr. ML1l'pliy's third year here. X L-r MR. JAMES OBRATKA Director of the Glee Club. In his fifth year at Power. Mr. Obratka has the distinction of directing the famous, prize-winning school choir. .gsL, 'bv ing, BRO. FRANCIS K. O'CONNOR ,AY PROBLEMS OF YOUTH CAN BE COMPLEX BUT FAITH IN THE FACULTY RESOLVES ALL. BRO. FRANCIS I. OFFER Religion, Chemistry, Algebra, Geom- etry, in charge of school requisites, Senior Counselor. Candidate for a doctorate degree. Fourth year here. BRO. MARTIN O. OIIIEHIR Religion, Librarian, Moderator of the Catechetical Group and all other Religious activities in the school. Bro. has been here for seven years. - E E if . .. 1- p -Q mwah? fills? egg. . Q.. V559 BRO. JOIIN C. O'NEIL Religion, English, Latin, Moderator of the Power Track team. Presently studying for his M.A. at Fordham University. In his second year here. Religion, liilglisli, World llistory, 'l Moderator of the tllee Club. Iiro. is an alumnus of Power and is study- ,A ing for M.A. llis first year here. A J xl . fx' Lvl V rf if if f ff X 'PI 1, it 0. L N I I A D 1, I 1 f r ' raft' .rf at It a r T . owe and all of the cho ' o rig team. Study- X MR. JOSEPH F. TANCREDI ing fp his third year here. General Science, Biology, Social Studies. At present Mr. Tangredi I gfepliger is doing post-graduate studies at Hunter College. First year at Power. 1'2'S- MR. JAMES F. RICHARDSON English, American Ilistory, World llistory. Mr, Richardson holds an M.A. from Georgetown and is pres- ently studying for his doctorate. ff sur MR. JAMES J. ZECCOLA Latin, Geometry, Int. Algebra, Earth Science, Moderator of the Handball team. Will receive his M.A. from Fordham. Third year at Power. 15 ' . 1 'Rf' 1 . .ng fag. . , .fs I' ,fi ti' , ix, ' f . in i .wi .V . s .. is x K ' ' 'Neg C . 2 N Q if ' f cv! rf' 5- r T , f 3 I Though a class is to a school as a cell is to an animal, in itself, it is nothing more than the expression of a purposeful function. lt is the result of a meeting of in- tellccts for the purpose of transference of knowledge. Simply defined, then, a class is the opportunity for a source of superior knowledge to train an inferior one. As the purpose of Catholicism is to lcad man to Cod, it must use every means to forward this end. This is especially true of Catholic education in which stress is laid on fullness of character and nobility of action while mere accumulation of knowledge for its own sake has little approval. So it is that in Power Memorial, educa- tion of youth has its foundation in the teaching of right and truth to those assembled to hear it. Unshaped minds are taken and out in an environment conductive to the I ', 19 . 'f WW .422 . . , ,Nw is Mfg appreciation of the value of the soul. Teachers are specially picked to give example in the beauty of Chris- tian living. The total effect of this is innneasurablc. People who are now in high school will someday bc the leaders of the new generation which can succeed only if it has the moral fiber to compare with that of thc staunehest of saints. The raw material for this fiber is provided in the Classrooms of Power and in Catholic Schools throughout the world. Our definition of the class, then, is fuller if an analogy is used. The Catholic classroom is a forge, the pupil, a featurelcss. ingot, the teacher, a Vulcan, poised, ready to strike with the hammer of truth, and the flame, the first of Divine love, searing and enlightening the hearts of those who realize it. IS SHOWN IN THE MATURITY OF INTELLECT PROVIDED THROUGH ., f 'Q' an '59 OO O G K .Lx vm. THE FRESHMEN ICE S T O HIGHER FIELD OF LE N Upon the threshold of a new realm of studies and environment, this group, somewhat new to these hal- lowed halls, embark upon the challenge of four years of preparatory studies with hopes of attaining new goals and the successful matriculation of their assigned sub- jects. One of the foremost achievements of each mein- ber, When their year draws to a close, will be that of a complete renaissance of their ideas and perspective on the years to come and that which has just passed. Of this group it can be said that they possess a genu- ine enthusiasm and an ardent desire to become part of the makeup and general welfare of the school. This is Well exemplified by their encouraging support and at- tendance at the various games of the school throughout the different seasons. A walk over to the howling alleys, a jaunt down to track practice or a look in the gym after school will reveal to the observer a vast array of talented young novices of their respective activities representing a huge contingent of this year. Beyond the field of sports, their interests are displayed in even deeper earnest as they root themselves in such arduous endeavors as the school newspaper, the chess and radio clubs, and the yearbook staff itself. Neither does their scope end here, for mention a drive for some charitable or religious pur- pose, and a look at the contributions will often evidence their leading of the school in this respect. Though high school may be relatively a new propo- sition to them, one can easily note their adeptness in rapidly adjusting to the problems, business, and environ- ment of the Academy. It is in this year that they will lay the foundation of their scholastic ability by which others will judge them in the future. Knowing this, the freshman readily assumes a new-found responsibility which will be an asset in his Christian training here at Power. Having the characteristic essentials of a good be- ginning, the freshman year promises to be in their future years here at Power, the embodiment of a good Catholic education. QN-'Q 155- fx 'liq- Q v - -3 ' A s y v 5 5. 5 w ' . Pisa N ASCENDINC ORDER of sclmiilrsllip for in-igl1U A. Callilivw, NV. Xvillillllwlill, E. Armus :mai Y. Angui. LIBRARY CLASS: flst r0WJ: M. Quigley, NV. McCoy, H. Trinklc-, J. Hynvs, T. Sclivckjus, I. Bradley, G. Gorman, R. Shuugnessy, N. Roni-h, B. Drisvoll. Kind rowj: bl. lfluliivv, Il. Harrison, I. Sager, M. Rockovich, Cl. Stn-ro, -I. Doran, D. O'Cimnor, M. hitilliljlllilll, D. O'Slmug- ness , E. Longazel. Q3rd rowb: P. Tcrigo, K. Reilly, C. Garvin, M. Siu-vin-y, O, Murphy, ll. Kissiilr, Brundugc, E. Armnn, VV. NViilizunson, F. Cnldisso. Q-itll rowj: VI. Mirsallis, D. Moynihan, J. Tooncy, P. Mirubcilu, G. Erlin, E. Burnett, A. Dorunizo, and j. Kvvgun is last in this book surrounded, second floor freshman classroom. b 1' K x if-x POSING A TRIPLE THREAT ARE BRADLEY, P. NIIRABELLA AND IIYNES. CLASS 201 1' NK! 1 X TIIEREIS ALWAYS SOINIE GUY T0 SPOIL AN ATTENTIVE CLASS INFUIINIAI. X Q l ll l , l I . l A IIUNIICWVARD BOUND - - ' Ifflm Mil-lv, I. Dalton. T. Vs-rclim-, NV. Kunz, E Eclvr. 12ml fowl: P, Ilrumw. XY. 'l'lu'rri41. -I. Crulw, Ulllmll lf'-Ulf lllf' lfmil lmfilflf' flown j. NVz1ll:1cc-, T. O,Ccmnor, I . Muxio, XV. 'l'lmm:1s, T. Sc-gumvll. ll. llnlnill, 1. lfinlx. Cfirml l'UXVlZ lilxt Strvvt to ilu- sulmwzlyi I . Dcvvry, L. Bulvstrcro, ll. Coylc, I . CIOI'i'Ol'1lll, II. Klaus. T. Dunn. E. llc-lc-xlwn-, li. lhin, J. Mazza-lla, j. Kvlly. f4ll1 rowl: Al. cjlllllllllllllillll, ll. .'XI'lIISlfOlIfl. C. xIQ'QlSl1'l', il. Singular, H. Colzlrossi, Al. Cusuvll, li. L1-Clnff, xl. fll'l'i'l', nl. SIOIISUII. . l I THIS LOOKS LIKE A NEVV FANCLED WAY OF ENDINC AN ARCUMENT. JUST TUNE INTO TIIE 9564.000 QUESTION 26 CLASS 201: flst mwl: C. Zvccurrli, J. Barton, T. Cimrclnno, j. Nlc'Cl:n'ricm, -I. Ann:-sv, D. CLASS 301 gg... I ' WF N .. f-.cg 3 2-5' F' 4 Y-- N' uw-- 'TT3-, , .4-R -af of QE. C Y X 'X TYVO ANONYMOUS 30l'm-rs haw- a lin-ly mlvhatv vnsuing as thvy mlvcimln' tlu' lutnrc of Basvlmll. X gl 1' AS L. QUINN tlvlncmstratt-s all that van hc- Llonv with a sliom-Inu-, T. Callahan fStancling, lclitj, ll. Covnan, fKllt'1'llIlgl arul C. Divita ahsorh tlu- knuwlcclgc inhbrcnt in the completion of this inunclanc pursuit. N., Q s. A SOMEWHAT SOMBER crow of M. Tracvy, D. Alla-n anal D. Marrinan have- littlv to say as they collect an ovc'rchu- assignment from its customary losing placc. Normally frm-slnnvn arvn't ghnn, hut at spvcial tiinvs . . . ROOM 301: Clst rowlz K. SL-hragc, R. johnson, T. Majoncy, M. Bnrnos, M. liacloy, P. Ohn- stcacl, XV. Stvlla, T. Hanrahan, B. Byrnos, -I. Kninivz. Cincl I'0NVl2 R. I.m-Goff, P. Christy, T. Marrinan, D. Allvn. XV. Lynch, T. Noainan, j. lXIanisc-alco, bl. Sinircich, lt. Clalli, ll. Pm-rcz. 13rd rowl: M. Traccy, R. Brigantc, B. Cunnan, lt. NVL-ichnan, P. K1-olavv, M. V4-svy, R.'l c-mlm-rico, E. Rcnn, T, ML'l aclclvn, M. lXIlllf1ll00ll. 14th rowlz NV. lJUllgll0l'ly, B. lxl2lZZOCClli, H. Milu-ll, I. Collins, T. Callahan, 1. Cintron, L. Quinn and F. Rnsscll. 1 I. SMIRCIIICH prepares to face thc world as R. Pcrcz, F. Russell, V. Cintron and B. Burns are right hchind him. CLASS 302 mx l ,f --11 3- '5'Q -0 'x' vii TIIEIR IIORIZONS BHICIITEN as fra-slnnm-n Quinn. Ilvnly, Caunninn, Nlqillin nnml Cnliill Dlll'5lll' mums' iwilln-r light rcucling nmttcr in tlic lilmrury. Suirci' lllfllllyfll NIutnr l.il1-H zilxxnys iw-zunwlim-N .1 mlull gilli-rmwuil. 1 ROOM 302: flst rowl: Cirillo, il. llc-ally, J. Putnlinm, A. Kilgorv, -I. F4-rrzirai, hl. Nltlflil. 'lf AN AFFAHK OF HONOR lwlwi-1-n Al. IA-uliy, ll. llircli, ll. Su-lla, -I. liutliwi-ll. 12ml ruwl: ll. Nlnlifin, 'l'. Cnliill, ll, McXl:1uus, XY. Cnllnluui :ind AI. Murvs Sl'l'K'4lIllS lui' svlllv- Cliilnurlynslai, ll. l'rin51l4', I. lJl'Nlill'llIN7, Nl. vvll2ll1'll. xl. lluuino, Cl, Kvlly, li. liic-rwirlli. fflril invnl iusl lwfun-1-I.iss. rowjz Cl. Quinn, l'. Nlznigiiiv, M. I,s'nili.1u, V. l+'lcn'iu, ll. Olvjnili, D. l1lllll'1lllO, ll. Rumi, vl. hlllllwlilli,-l.Cilllilll1ll1, IC. 'l'uc'lwr. Mill mwjz ll. lliunus, l'. lfussn, 'l'. King, ll. Slate-r, D. Clruiiv, l,. xl1lI'l'1'll, IC. Cnnnngin, li. Tilnlviuanin, A. XlllllllQI'1llilit', IJ, Clnrx'c'y, xl. Cintrnn, j. lflltcr. 5, . ' 1 z . ai l 54' N THE LONG CUT tliruugli tlic park is always a rvfrvsliing occasion. Hifrc Nvllljlzfilflliff, Slzitvr, PRE-CLASS lllivilf' 1lfliNll'Y Sllmw fl- Slfllil Lulmino, Diinino nnnl 1.4-:ally vnjoy tliis clivcrsion on ai normally lnizy afternoon of tlu: spring. lCBxllIllll'Cl lVllll ll. llilvli. l. l,l'xllll'llll0. P. lxlilllgllillil PERIIAPS DICFICNDINC IIIS VEST C. fx loralvs cannot holtl alown thc- t'XlllX'filllf rs-lish of his situation ox- prossml on tht- tat-vs ot P. 'l'aat't1'. 'l'. Nlahvr and 'lf Mulligan. 'Consiclvring Mulligan's tio, Morales 1nay not liaw' such a haul vasv attcr all! ..5f L IVY-LEAGUE. Burgoym-, too, has suv- vunihm-cl to tht- call of l'ashion's latvst, anal host, call. 'N xxx AS F. l'l0l.Ml'lS nihhlcs his pon tluring a mo- vut ol mlm-vp concvntration, tht- answcr finally docs 001110. ROOM 303: flst rowl: H. Ruh, P. Prygclski, I. Cross, C. Todd, li. Bonny, N, McDonn4-ll, A. Donato, C. Zeiss. tincl rowl: j. Duffy, J. Sha-chan, D. Davis, C. liurgoync, j. Cronin, l . Caruti, B. Chcnt, A. Aclxalitis, A. Cartlaio. R. Spvro. tllrcl rowl: C. Morales. -I. Nussc-r, R. Muir, IC. Ianivs, F. Hohncs, 1. Murray, 'lf Mulligan, T. Maher, P. Taatifv, C. Caranza. t4th rowl: IC, Huntvr, P. Flynn, J. XVilczynski, R. Collcran, NV. Ac-hatz anal E. llvilly, As r-vt-ry fra-shnian class, 303 knows it is faced with a lot of hard work ahead. FRESHMEN niust bc notorious stuclicrs as is shown hy P. Prygvlslii, IC. -lainvs, Slit-chan, J. Dufty, P. Spcro and C. Zeiss in thc hack of the 2nd floor lihrary. Books are courtesy of 29 Brother O'IIr-hir. CLASS 304 1 , . Y. 5 - ff s , . 0 K . Y f N gapx ' - -1 Q v , ' ' F, We: Q' - V 0 I l ' ' 1 5 Q ' A l 'gf gin' 'ff V . , I . fl at vp, f ' w ., ,, W...:gffff5'.g. 3- 1-LM. ni' Q an ' Y 1 E' . ' - : 'E' v 2 I V T W R . Q1 r 1, xv A1 LL Q, .,,, L L QL ,q 55' gk 'Q- ' M 5 Y ' - at h A Y 5 . 1 x , Iva fe: 4 C W Q 7 . ' i ' 2 Y Ag 4 gb W M. ns my an 4 xfvw 41 1 5515 f' J,-z ' Wi' ,.z'f'f- ,. 'NR 9 1 1, :Eg f ' N, .. fs ....- , A 4 , .Q .. .. ...W , ! , . , I Af 1 - 8 X, ., 35,3-r E. . , 1 ff W:-X' 3321. 731' - Rf ' i'- 5 - ,f 3 -' ':.1: - ff, A ' :?'???xL L , ,M , if AQ Vw. ,,,k, ' , X CLASS 305 x . X +,. N xx W xv , as ' f .sf P Q 4 K Q -f-'S-1 Q I x 'Y Qw- . 5 S J ' X Mfww' .fri 2? . 1 X in l is J V . lqifyhjf . 9 'YN Es ' , X t ' sig! 5 Y' ? e ws I .sais E M i any , ,L,X cz. 5 xiii we 1 t Ml, .K Swv -acl x Q. it CLASS 306 xx Sf. 31, iv W. Y' Q! U g 'ZW TQg'V'j7 g 1 1M1 1Vw , w . .- Q 5 . P s 1 is . giQ', V l A M ' if s if ' ffl n I Q , s ' K ,, V 4- Ml . A - ix E' ' 'gm-5 ffif L 1 A 1 V ' ' A' e ff ' -- f Y 3 h ,L SD -N I yr' W 6- ' ,iQ I X 3 iusisw rin: K 1 3 gait? Q X CLASS 307 E as fx v SX sn A 1 1 'f Q91 - ' xx 'Y' X U . dn V 1' .al . -al . W Q .v 4 - Y. T 13 ' 1 I ing , 7 sq 5' ' ' K A 2 . if i . fi 'Q sf E? . y ' gl ,,kgk I K K , A , ' , I I kk nl X . ,, . E, - ga 'Tel gr x , gg . kg x . X ' s W M 7 Q 4 S-f ail' Qx QI i K K Vik 5,9 - Urn X Xt'-1 5 .N .M 1'-WM' be THE SOPHOMORES ST DE TS O THE PATHS TO GRE TER ACCOMPLISHME Freshmen in a school community always seem a little out of place. For eight full years before their entrance to high school, they build and retain a certain depend- ence on the instructor, and, because they are never made to act individually, fall in as a part of a group that is having its education pumped into them by another. The class, rather than the student, acts. High school, then, is something of a shock, and one that is generally unexpected. There have been warnings, but they are swallowed by the flood of enthusiasm for something new and different. And so the freshman, sud- denly stripped of his protecting class, must stand up and act. This fact tends to make the first year of high school something of a period of transition from the unit to the individual. It is a weaning from the suckling education of primary school, and one that takes a full year. The sophomore, therefore is the first appearance of a true high school individual. Ile has learned his lessons by experience, and has had the benefit of a summer to consolidate his learnings, and to decide in what way to use them. He looks at freshmen with a iaundiced eye, for he has withstood the ordeal. The others must prove themselves. . But then again, sophomore year is as much a transi- tory period as first. WVhen he is admitted to the standing of sophomore, the former freshman is self satisfied. He has learned a vast amount in a single year and most of this has been practical knowledge, not restricted to classroom recitation. The knowledge, however, is in a crude form, and must be refined to bc of any use. Ilis knowledge is too rich for the gears of society. lt is there- fore the additional function of the second year teacher to mold these men. They are still plastic, their material is strong, and the mold is not yet broken. lf he is to he a man in the full sense of the word, it is now that he will be fashioned. This, then, is the sophomore. Ile is the rough casting of a man. The rough edges must be smoothed, the fig- ure made strong, the form burnished to brilliancy. Then, as his second years ends, and only then, is he a man. ROOM 308: Clst rnwlz ll. Cliahh-n, XV. hicjinlc, 1. Mnhcr, P. Clem-son, P. Zurcmski H. Con- trcrus, R. IJ:--Icsns, A. Higgins, ll. Lnnv, j. Mr-Mullin. Lind rowjz T. Mntussu D Dillinunnoff J. lWlCl1Ollj.flllill, D. Dowling, A. Rlfllllil, C. Yah-ry, K. Ryan, W. Quinn, I. hlillcir B. Walker., Cilril ruwl: ll. lfiuigalszy, 'l'. lXlnrvk, Il. Ohm-rlc, Il. Cnnnn, E. Cilsvinni, K, Tliorntoii, E, Rocdcr j. Slim-vlmii, li. Dnnni-, li. Bc-rrynmn. 14th ruwl: V. Enright, V. Marsh, F. XVoml9 L. Lzmzonc ll. Crm-gory, j. 'l'ownsvncl, M. l'1ifZSlIIllIlOIlS, E. Cohilj, V. Stvyck, j. Scllzwfcr, Mnlquccnl rg. POINTINC OUT to K. Hyun that tha- world is rcully round and not flat lilw most of the pa-oplu one-v thought is J. McMcLoughlin and R. Berryman. i l G HOKAY, TIIE COAST is ch-'ir nys D Diclinrinoff to R Thornton -is they at S CLASS 308 THE THOUGHTS OF R Cl ll Sl l . . , . Q. . . .. . . icccn, I. .'u-014111 and J. Schaefer quickly try to lmrrow nm- ol thc- lish for nn vxpcriincnt thcy rc conducting. as they look into the classrooin arc that in ai few short wcclxs 35 they will finally he finishvcl with school. CLASS 401 A141 ,gl-Q51 ' ,. . W-4-4-we-my -W f F , M A v ' x , V 739 X 21-A ' s I 2 i, . , 4 W . W A 7, , 55 , vs , 1 x Z l L rj' 4 1 K 64 F I W I b ' 'Z' W HY ,n 4 'A- , , . . x , H x ..- x 'E' --5 Xxx N... P Y eff Q' 'T' Ja wi WW XX ' i u X ' X! mf, Nu 5 1 if GSW Q! CLASS 402 614, . A NS-. I cLAss 403 ROOM 403: Clst rowj: -I. Curvcy, I . Cmuuwsso, D. IIFAIIIUY, I'. I'vruui, I . CzuuIv, M. POI'1'CII2l, J. Fc-rIz1Wt0, I. 4IucIgv. C2ucI ruwI: I. Egan, I . I'II'It'1llIII, NI. Opt-rllwivr, F. Reilly, -I. Frintou, C. CuIz1I9ru, XV. Ifuguu, P. O'Cuuuc-r, -I. Ciauuguzzi. tSIrtI rowI: -I. Autom-ic, I. CIHIZISLIIIIIY, J. Ill-sc-rim-rcu, NY. Cm'z111ugI1, M. Brut-Imvr, II. I.ouILI1Iiu, II. NVurv, bl. Axlclrc-11Iu, II. lilucklt-r. I'. Nluftitt. Ctttlm YONVIZ ID. Szuxstrmu, II. Luttiugvr, C. IuI0, T. Brcunuu uucI, ut ra1tI1c'r Icmg, vvm'utuuI Inst, D. Kivruuu. VVIIICN SPRING IS IIICIIE, tI1v cxllbvrnncv of y0utI1 is often- tiuu-Q ton IlIIIt'Il tu UUIIIAIIII us IigI1tI1L'zuI0cI I. Ifouton IIIHICCS his cutralucc. P 4 7 I4 I L g N I A . 5 x.. , . f I N Ish s I I-QQ, I I Q,-. f N4 vi K I I SOPIIOMORIC MOFFITT Ims dim Iwpcs for IIN' future of COMMUNICATION IN ANY FORM is uIwuys of intvrt-st to Imysta1nmI1'rs. Hcrc II. gvmm-try us Iu- tlruvm symputlmy from companion, F. R4-iIIy, Luttingcr fright? passes uoticv ou thc transmission of iutorumtimm to uuotI1vr. mluriug u study pvri0cI. x X Xl ROOM 404: flsl TOXYJZ -l. lim-chly, XV. IAUOIIOY, I . Nlillvr, -l. Vzincv, ll. IDL-lodi M Cqiliiiaiiiu, li. Yilulo, IC. Crip. filml I'OXYl2 li, lim-y, Cl. Civgcr, -I. Mulvly, -l. Dowling, Al. Bain-ai, ll. lillK'l'llY.lll, l . Swift, tl. lh'mx'n, l'. Cniilfivy. IJ. Nlaistropulo, P, licclcly. lilrml fowl: l'. lli':u'lu-lli, H. lialrln-ll, A. llllblllfi, il. Ccuto, ll. fYBl'll'll, I . Nulallv, 'l'. Olciclc, A. Uiiiiilis, NV. lligpgiiis, nl. O'lluyh'. qiitli fowl: IC. Bziriiliiim, M. Dallv, R. Riljltll, lXlvNaiiii:1i':i, ll. lXllll'I'f', nl. Xlliilv, gl. Cmilmm, K. Nurlllup. M. lhllflilllll. 15th rmhl: ,l llinlxsmi, C. KlK7l'l5l,K'l', lf. l':lS4'Il5OI1ll, ll. llllflly :mal NV. lflalllcriy. CLASS 404 . l ' A' lvl' vi ' Y - L K. NORTOP is llIlOllll'l' soplminorm- who is COIll'l'l'lll'll with his nfl i A J , : post-high scliool lifc :ls hc- 1-Im-ks vollvgm- llll.UI'lll1lli0Il on hlillvtiii lmmlnl. I 1 BARCA lCl'INTl'fRl AND O,BllllCN tulw time' mit to discuss Ll IIIQIHCF of thc' clay with Iwo lIIllllllllCll, C'l'L'XYL'lllli'Cl claissiilailvs stauimling, in SOIIllX'l' xilvilu-, on the fair left. KWIIEN? TODAY? Vll ln' tlicrc' ill 1-iglilln K'XL'l1llllIS juhihini Daily us ai iioiu-miiiiiittail A, Cluinlm looks on l'klllH'I' uluofly. 1 I gf lg. 5? gill' ffsjlf ffl? W? 121 gl 1? 11451. ,IUBILANT at their rc-lvasc from thc- clayls toil arc- YVvlwr, Pc-rc-2, Grovas and Gvskiv, followvcl lmy a crowcl of aclmircrs, wcncl llltlil' way towarcl the portals of tl1c lmuilcling tl1al is tlwir llillllt' away from ll0llIl'. Tllli CAMERA RECORDS Arroyo, C. Grovas, R. Carla-tou and A. l.ig11o1'i i11 illl atlituclc of prayer cluring the prcvious 111o111c11ts aftvr tliu classes. HAVING A SOMBER AIR as 110 lcavcs ilu- saurisly aftvr voiifussioii is Bob VVoop as Gerald Griffin is about to avail lliIllSK'll' of ilu- 5111114- opportunity. ROOM 406: flst rowj: G. Griffin, R. Kanv, R. O'N0il, F. Gvskic, A. NIQKQ-on, R. Cantwa-ll, F. Nivlson, H. jolmsou, IC. Arroyo. fzllll rowl: VV. Boyle, L.. Autonvtti, I . llllllllllll, M. Millvr, T. Kenny, R. lfarrvll, -I. XVy1111c-, D. Gralvarz, A. Liguori. 13rd rowlz j. Nh-Griirv, ll. Fay, K. Cunvo, l . l'v1'4'z, l'l. Raclin, P. Smith, P. Gaffncy, R. VVl1l'lllIl, XV. Tronallc-. C-HI1 rowl: NV. joycc, G. Gronas, A. Viconti, -I. Corcoran, R. XVoop, M. Sinnolt, Fi. lflalivrvty, l,. Spirazza, I. Cuinyn, li. Sllllllilll, Q5tl1 IONVPZ T. Raczkowski, J. Cisar, C. NVn-ln-r, A. Napolicllo. CLASS 407 ILLUSTRATINC TIIE TIIEORY of modern art is D. Norton as A. Cullinan and C. Kelly wait their turn to display some of their own work of art during some free time after class. EXPLAININC some of the finer points of Algebra to XV. McCurgan, A. WENDINC THEIR WAY liome after spending a somewhat enjoyable cllllllllllll Llllll ll. cillllllllll is Cllt'Cli1'tl. 1 I'Olll lllu il1fCTCSt fllcy Sll0W, day in C1355 are D, L'IQCOfH1QlCk, N, NCXNIHQIII, R, Eglrluyy T, Fglrucu they seem nleligliteal. and T. Boylt. ROOM 407: Clst rowl: C. Droute, R. Drew, W. Prespare, A. Cullinan, M. Rivera, I. Clieekett, VV. Melliirgaii, ll. Clnzinan, R. Snizek, J. Collins. C2nd rowjz D. Norton, j. Cullman, D. lXlL'Ct?I'IllilL'k, j. Melntyre, Cl. Messner, H. Guzman, I. O'Lear, T. Faraee, J. Boyle, D. Emmett 13rd rowj: DI. Burke, M. Madden, E. Mooney, A. Reres, j. Bresslin, W. Barrett, R. Ferguson, j. Meliexma, C. Kelly, K. Ryan. f4tl1 rowl: R. Naimoli, V. Davis, N. Newman, T. ML-Elroy, R. Earley, V. Stcerk, D. Maggio. CLASS 502 l 1 E I l 2 ni. H1 :Hg 'il .alll Tlllff FALL FROM GLORY for many sophomores is work. llc-rv -I. lim-ynolcls, VV. Alloc :xml Il. llziycs llmlu' ll tcnni 1-flort. OUT OF CIIUTIC 502 voxucs A. Lunuic as frivnds, Maulvrik :xml Voskn nttuinpt to gc-t zlllviltl on un- fOI'lllll1llL',S circilliistaliiccs. ROOM 502: Clst rowl: R. Romano, P. Hvpburn, T. Mcfhxrry, E. Voskzi, J. Boylv, J. Vulluncv J. Costigzln, C. Clizulclcrton, H. lfralilzvsv, j. Miulcrik. 121141 rowj: l'. cilllIlIlllIlj.fS, V. lyllfllllti! A. Lunnic, P. Louglilin, G. McCann, T. Ilowlcy, L. Hyun, j. lim-ynolcls, A. Figuvroai, W. Hogan f3rcl rowj: H. '1'llOll11lS, T. McCarthy, M. Sliortio, R. Rllllllllillg, ll. Ilill, R. llalyx-S, M. Clurkv A. Bonifzicv, VV. Allcc, I. Ruclclcn. Q4tli rowjz C. Stvwurt, C. Dcl Grosso, j. C3lflllIlt'llll, ll Burton and A. Maugonc is tlu- last of this up-and-coming class. JUST RUB ON AND EVEN OLIVE OIL DISAPPEARS clc-lnonstraitvs II. Thomas to I. Burns, H. Frzmzcsc and J. Carnincllzi on the subject of hair tonic and tlicir practical relations to thc wall. 1 THE JUNIORS NEXT HEIRS T0 CHOLASTIC LE. DER HIP As in the past when there is tl gramliiating elass. there is always ll reacly snpply of llIltlt'I'-ClilSSIllt'II to replaee them. Composetl of tl1e lmest elenient ol the sehool they have proved hy sneeesslinlly eoinpleting three years at the Aeaclemy that they are almle representatiyes ol' their school. They will come lmaek in Septeinlmer to wincl np their high school eclneation as seniors, tl1e upper elass- men of the Academy, a thing they have waitetl three lull years to do. As seniors it will he their ioh, their tlnty to represent Power. This yearis vlnniors, through their aetiye partieipzition in the various aetiyities in the sehool have shown that they possess the ahilities necessary to take over tl1e posi- tions Vaeatecl hy tl1e seniors. They were sneeesslnl in arranging for anal putting on a .lnnior Dance. following a preeeclent set for them hy tl1e ggramlnaiting elaiss. 'l'his ineiclentally was tl1e seeoncl such clanee put on in Power since the sehool's fonncling in 19533. They also were aetiye in tl1e Band, Clee Clnh, Release Time lnstrnetion, AI. V. and Varisity liasehall ancl llaslxethall, the 'lll'1tt'lx Ylltillll, Bowling Team, Poster Club, Chess Club, ltaclio tIlnl1, Purple and Colcl, Dance Connnittee, anal Yearlmoolt. Not only were they neeessary inenihers of these extraenrrien- lar activities hut they eontrihntecl heavily to the sc-hool's honor roll. Responsible in many ways lor the seliolastie achievements of the .lnniors were their teaehers, lmoth brothers and lay faculty. All in all this was a innior year whieh showerl itsell' to he a credit to Power and to tl1e teaehers who tutored them. At this point there is little left to say exeept to Wish the junior Class sneeess in their year as Seniors. x K in X S I .' iii 5 K Y S Z my VE is 's .. My :X ,fx sw - x , W H LAB CLASS U fgss au. ,- v ,f K 5.3 'Z 2 1f pfi wfvg 'V V I' Q , u .- . v . Z. S3 .fc gf ' X f. 'Q Q? L ' W1ggEf? Wi , 1' FQQ Pl AMI, ' 1 1 f ,-f I ..,3,,., .. . , Q., 4. .gg .13 .1 X I ,g Y Y, 3 f 'gl v 1. 3 LAS xr I if If E .3 - I CLASS 503 CICIITAINLY TIIIS IIICII, cle-finiie-ly that wiclv, hut clovs it lmvc' thrcc SD.l'LlliC'I'S?U T. Dowd watches as M. Flynn clvxn- nnstrazlvs tn IC, Cuulfic-lil, Nl. Dnnovnn :nul vquully vocifvrous 'l'. Dwyc-r ultm-r school in thu- urn-gl surmuncling the- gym. 'sd 91 ANOTIIICII DICNIONSTRATIVE 50f3'4-r is C. -llllljll' us I'. Ott is xnzulc- the- point of il discussion ilnporhlnt tu thc' juniors. IC. IJUIIIDSOY iw pllilusopluczllly wmntc-nlplzltivc us M. Murphy wutclws. ROOM 503: flst fowl: I.. Kclly, I . Ilvynulcls, I . Cordon, E. Dmnpscy, C. Kowaxl, E. Caulfield, j. Sullivan. IJ. NIL-Na11m-1-. fincl fowl: 'l'. Scott, XV. Iinrighf, If. Nl'j'lilII, I'. Cahill, 1. Dolan, M. Cmtvlln, KI. Ilmnmmx, 'l'. Dwyvr, I . Kvcnzln. Ural ruwlz Cl. Rc-icl, A. I':lllll'ILlIl0, M. Murphy, A. Mm-Curtlxy, Cl. NI.1sh-llun, Cl. -Iumlgv, A. Ve-ncziuno, 'I'. Dowd, XV. O'Bricn illlil M. Flynn. 46 ,fr CAUI,FII'lI.D AND DOYVD 4L'l'Ill1'I'l am' lmalvli ZIIIAIIII us thvy In-lp Cl, ffm' ilc'u1'g4-l lh-ill xnul I'. Cahill Nlllllggll' XIII vwtwin' currgu pmt thx' lqilhlh flour purfzll. '5 , MW m.... ,, ..... - v . 2, CLASS 504 A ' N xiii: l -jf-A : f'ftg-y'l ig. Q 423 I X xx Nr, X ik H Q kj xl DOING A LITTLE EXTRA-CUITRICULAR llill'Il1UlllZlIlg urv j. Lvnnon, D. Mncinu, und li. Avcrszmo Wllill? Connolly ticklvs ilu- ivorivs to ilu- tum- of thc Old Mill Sll'L'1llllH. COMPARINC NOTES FOR ilu- cluy's vxgnn urn- C. DcCock, li. Moro, 'l'l1v Brotlwrs Sinliicwicl, zlncl 1. Halnlcy of junior class 504. f AUCHT IN THE ACT lm, lb Cnlmmxi .md p. ROOM 504: flst rowlz J. Murphy, M. Focnzio, M. lxl2lL'N1Illl1lI'1l, K. Al'lllSlI40llj.f, j. Coync, mmim Us Hwy MSN 5- Mtlwu in Um. of mg F. Blxfllill, D. lNIz1cixu1, 1. Sinkivwicz. find rowl: M. Doylv, -I. Drvw, D. Sinkiwin-cz, J. ,,,im.1N.im,l,S L.1.i,m.S. cYSlllliVilll, j. l 1'aym-, ll. Bam-1, 'l'. Dolan, -I. Malloy, -I. llnnlvy, IC. Moro, P. Mnrplly. C3rcl rowjz M. Luffm-V, A. Salomon, j. Sullivan, Cl. Dcilook, L. Collurossi, R. llonvincin, XV. Hvrlilmy, Lennon, P. fyclllflllllll, T. Mnrraly. Hill rowl: IC. l l'ilIllit'lllJllSll, IC. Qniglvy, P. Dowling, T. McCann, VI. Stu-1, ll. llnilfoylv, H. Ax'vx'suno, 'I'. Connolly, ll. lflintc-r. f5tl1 rowjz j. Downward, V. Arlmonr, S. Aitkun, NV. Conrad, A. Pimpin, P. Snlitll, C. ll0IllllIl0. CLASS 505 ROOM 505: flst rowiz D. Cruise, F. Mariano, I. Cuinpugnzl, I. Morgan, T. Dc-ziviic-y, I. Hynnc, j. Criffin, 1. Cnturrmu, Ii. Marino, D. lrjllllillllllx. fflrid fowl: J, Niuvus, C. Irwin, A. Biamcorosa, ll. Collvlti, V. Aywfiuii, M. NfcCrm'vy. ll. Simms, IC. Frm-ircfcrilivrg, B. Fvclcy, -I. Scizlriv. f3rcl rowj: T. Rm-ilimri, O. Cazstaximclzz, I.. Koiiszolriyckyi, j. Mnrrvy, I. Km-pics, D. Mullzmvy, I. Smith, DEVANY, on the li-ft. may ln- n'rilin'z1l of R. Cust, VV. Colm-i'vux'y, A. Limio. 14th rowjz H. Calffrcy, T. IIQ-ffvrimli, A. Ci'fIli1lllSkllS, P. 1111-m'c-rcuaiivd Nh-Cr'm'm'x'y iilll Pylv, fu-ritvr Dorsnm, M. Mc'l'ii.:m-, I . Smith, L. Pettit, C. Pylc, I. Ccrigiury, C. Duubv, and H. jcffrcy. mira-s nut. l AIUNIOHS, IN CENICRAI. liuw- had ll iurgv 1957 wounded THE MOST POPULAR iockvr in the block is J. Sviium-'s :is Cm-rniiniskny. IN- IIPYV- J- fivfifliilfy 111111 .f- NYINN' lli5f'l'55 UW USIVFCTS of Cuffrcy, RCiIT'l1lI'1ilHd Colrcaxvy await ilu- opt-ning of ilu- fiftli floor lr'4-iiwrv QD zu sprziin. clivst. 48 THOUGH HAVING ELUDED Bro. llnrley, tarmly ll. Kelly and T. Zimmer must face home room justice. YEARBOOK DEADLINE TODAY and II. Effernan and L. Fisher go to niake their final payments on the 1957 annual. CLASS 506 hart, M. Moody, I. Sleight, A. Salerno, F. Molfetta, P. Kroll. Clird rowj: j. Murphy, A. Sovinsky P. Trinkly, 1. Bradley, R. Kelly, E. Collison, li. Casa, H. DiNnzzo. 14th rowjz W. Tully, T. Zimmer D. Hinges and the last, Cl. VVojeik. mfg gon-Offv Ihr 5.3. ON TPIEIR RETURN FROM LUNCH E. Casa and I. lleery note the announce- ment of the mid-April junior Prom, crowded in with the many other bulletin board daily notices. 49 ROOM 506: flst rowjz E. DeAngelis, R. Fisher, VV. Crawford, J. MaeCreevy, A. Klass, j. Ileery, I. Cillroy, M. O'Sullivan. 12nd rowj: R. Vtliswall, VV. McCann,-J. Deaehman, j. Cnnfielcl, j. Rein- 2 CLASS 507 1 9 3. - W is f1 '33 -.S,i,z limi R . , 1 1 ' E 45 x.f ' lx . I V 61 1 fi! 4 L 1 QQ 4 Mil W pid A Ag vdexiri I .. li ii ,L gg. rf fftzlmlh 71 S 1 A. in ' :g,tf2Ef1', L I ' V . 1w..... fi-9 , 1 my X 1' .Q4 I gif 41 '-Q all 'U 'na' 'W . g Y! 3 W., ,W ,.. 1 - E We 1 , 1 w 1 H 'ln ev ,Q WE'RE NOT EXACTLY SURE why, but li. D1-jr-wski, J. Loc and Scinnidt do 4-Xpress n undnv inh-rc-st in tin- disposition of you, gibillllillg radiator. l'e-rhaps il secret Suche of coiltrnbanui coke, or cu-im Pcpsi . . . i' CLASS 508 its X... ff A QUIET nionu-nt on ilu- wny iuonn- giws junior G. Blackhull an opportunity to mir-li up on sonic Ylljllli' study inutvriui cn rout:-. B ROOM 508 Clst row? M Srliniiunixrg Ix Chnnpnry C C istro I Hifmr K Mott, R. Dqcwski, A. IDICOIYHO, Cr. Biaickinlll, M. llooncy. final rowjz P. Curvy, l'. Ford, T. Ilnnnnond, C. Taylor, V. Ilnlr-V, H. Riordnn, I . Vi-spoli, C. Kotlu, A. Ceugzmigo, j. Dunnv. 13rd rowiz H. Thomson, M. Ilnnlcy, C. lim-iulcrnngr-ly, j. Lv:-, R. Miller, S. McGinley, E. Young, A. Dr-ucy, A. Oricoli, T. Snrro. C-itll rowj: I. Nvcson, D. Forbes, A. McE1l1innr-y, XV. Rosv, F. Mr-Curtliv, j. Corrigan. li. nlionnnnno, XV. . . . TIIE CANC'S ALI. HERE! Concc-ming any- Scott, J. Mucnluso, K. Bvrtodutti und, on tin- fur, nppcr right, M. Gnlvin. tiling uisc, li. Rtllllilllll und D. Forbvs don't cure so long us tin-rv is music. 51 CLASS 605 WOW, NEARLY COT IIIM SAYS A. ITAD- tonio to P. Console as they View one of Tenth AX'l'Illll',S nt-ar traffic accidents froin a fifth floor window. AWAITINC THEIR TURN AT THE con- fvssional arc D. Moclair, B. Harrison, Mnrtha and J. Donohno, while W. Birch knee s in preparation. .. . . af... . X. ' J' of .-1-L je J , ik: xw 33. f'--iw ' --4. X 5. S'1-This 5 'N -lg mf N . r-N-...v ' D'-Haus... .,,Q..a-shhitn-Q I '1 inf CHECKING FOR A COPY OF TODAY'S QUIZ? C. Krnvgcr and N. Bastahls- look ova-r thu tcacheris desk before class with hopcs of an vnlgihtn-ning tlisvovt-ry. ROOM 605: flst rowjz A. D'Ant0nio, P. Consolo, P. Covit-Ho, 1. Ht-illy, VV. Birch, j. Calarco, D. Sullivan, R. Cell, R. Mcflrath. and T, iNiL'Dl7!1l7git. Cllnci rowiz S. Giordano, lt. lfitzgc-ralcl, I. Walkin, C. Gay, C. Sorrcntino, Belt-liick, L. Harrison, NI. 'l'owt-y, VI. Pan, P. lit-illy. f3rd rowbz I. Nolan, B. Sinith, C. Knit-gc-r, Nl. Motif. C. Harrington, ll. Bala, N. Bastahlu, H. Lutz, j. Nlurtha, D. Ryan. ----1:11 C'MON PAY UP, WE DON'T LIKE WELCHERS AROUND HERE , says lt. Snthcrland to Calcarco as S. Bclchick and M. Towcy look on at thc 1.-ollcction of a sc-rivs ht-t. 52 CLASS 606 I 515 1 WHY 3 g 45'- af l'l' SAYS ' IIICIIIC. all Iulst I II1inI4 it nIm's, IYIIIIIJIPS II. N N-nl! WIHII' W. OHIIIOLQI Iwkx AlllIllM'QI all Illc UIQISS. N I NK' E ai-INK I I A. IT MUST BE HERE SOMEWVIIEIIEH, says II. Kc-III-In-1' als In' looks f r il lost tcst. 1 I'OlN'I'INU OIVI' lu ilu- crowml gmmml smnv of lat- ROOM 606: Ilst yowlz 'I'. MurpI1y, II. NYUUIIQOII, Cl. -lllI'l'1lk'Il, li. Clgxrrm-tt, C. Cutux 4-at Ill1II'Ix I'1'lTOl'IN in I1.lppy IInI'I'4'y . 'I'. IIicIivy, H-+L.LI'vV, I. Imgulo. Illml fowl: II. Imv, NY. Huff, M. IIJIIIIIIKITLI . Mm N51IllK'l', li. Ilurt II. Ilonyzlk. 3rfI , ,I ig, K. Kiwlm-Inzm, -I. I itfmfriu-IQ, 'l'. Swmwv, II. IJLIIIIII, NV. Szum I . rowb: P. Stott C. Him 1-rts, C. Krish-lxsml, S. Nlvfialrtlxy, C. Bm I x I. Iormcv j lung, L. Commun, A. Iirlvn. II. Ixc-II4'Iw1'. MII: mwbz A. Dimlicr I.. llll , 1 gc-ra1IcI, Nl. Lytlv, II. Cmmvll, j. Dowd. I Y' N. ' 1.15 a ' , it fx 1' y 1 5:5 x I pf x -f 1-- .I W Y f' 5 ,.. W I, , -sig n, ,fix . V it in ,, V Y .r Xa' 'x S .,,- of ' N .. f ,. .. . ,a,., , . -f ,fu-+j,,.g -f Y if is C' My I f . , 6 .7 a ,ff7 ! M - . ,xv-if www The test of the worth of an individual is the selflless- ness which he exhibits in his dealings with other people. There are, indeed, a number of people who will con- sistently refuse to make the least sacrifice to aid another, or to make the contentment of another person more full. However, just as assuredly as people like this do exist, it is equally certain that the converse is true: that there are those who sacrifice themselves for the satisfaction of knowing that they have enriched, in some way, the day, or life of a fellow man. Representative of this noble breed are those who engage in the activities of the Academy. For here, on their own time, certain of the student body dedicated themselves to sustaining the extra-curricular honor of the school. t -. X 1 W L W 'x:Lx:..,1, xxx ,Q . . TN . , 33 1 . h , , . E I' 1 7 1 lm, KNWMX In some ways, this honor is more important than that of the scholastic variety. Whereas general scholastic prowess on the part of the school is due almost entirely to the presence of high, trainable, intellectual aptitude, that prowess which comes from personal sacrifice and dedication is the result of the character of the worker himself. It, is, therefore, truly the result of the man, for it is not drawn forth by the threat and entreaty that is sometimes necessary in the classroom. It is understandable, moreover, that the action per- formed is not done for personal gratification and satis- faction,. though these do come as a result. The indi- vidual in his activity is unconscious of the reward that is his. His concern is for the beneficial effect on others of his act. 7 IS SHOWN IN THE ACCOMPLISHMENT A GENERATED THROUGH ' M'f1 dit? A RETREAT IS A WITHDRAWAL FROM THE WORLD FOR SPIRITUAL REAWAKENING. THE MASS IS THE FIRST SPIRITUAL EXERCISE, SETTING THE PACE FOR THE DAY. 56 R E T R E A T Spiritual Revival As the development of the whole man is the primary concern of Catholic education, it is imperative that every means possible be used to train the mann or the Uspiritf, A result of this is religious, moral, and ethical training which succeeds to a certain degree. Class instruction, however, is not completely adequate and a means of graphic demonstration is needed to supplement it. So it is that there is a retreat. At Power, this annual event usually occurs in conjunction with a great ecclesiatical feast or holiday. Somewhat different this year was a late-spring activity held by Paulist Fathers james Lloyd, a Power graduate, and J. Hagemeir. Designed to resolve Ch-ristis relation with youth in the mind of youth, the day began with Mass and Communion at Nine. Those who didn't re- ceive returned to school for reading while the others breakfasted. The seniors heard a lecture in the gym as the underclassmen left for church. Final meditation followed another school ses- sion and after that came benediction. Though this yearis enclosed retreat for seniors did not coincide with the school's, the forty who attended went into the same materials their school companions would do later in the year. In general, school response was good. All students were shown the secret of life, some benefited, others not. Each learned of his re- sponsibility, his conscience would have to ful- fill it. THE EUCHARIST IS SPIRITUAL FOOD, SANCTIFYING THE DAY if nes -gi. it fN -M.. FOR SENIORS, THE ENCLOSED RETREAT PERMITS FREER I .. sau-EXAMINATIQN. S !!!! I FQ SPIRITED LECTURES PROMOTE THOUGHT ON THE PART QF FOR OTHER SENIORS, THERE ARE SOCIAL TALKS ON VARIED THE STUDENTS. SUBJECTS. f' F I if T., YL if f7WO f, t I -+5 I J' I 5 f' - , - E- as we .Lx - gx 9 ,ka R, . THE RETREAT. THEN, IS THE TIME OF SELF-EXAMINATION AND AN OPPORTUNITY FOR PROGRESS INTO THE MEANING OF LIFE 57 1, T271 s Tw Q3 -. Q 5 Qw Q.: . -gd. wyiim 'Jw .-:fa TF---'nag Q S 7 ska A ,. X 1- 3 I I X -E5 :K W .v g-f.,L1w- ,w N ..,r4- . Y-:.1.: 'r R. -f ggi: .':'f 45: ' P+-'Q ,-..:.w5, -.- -'LQ - ,, .Wk , , V .,, WIN., -. K ft Q x. If 5ae!iiYi r ' A ' 5' s rg I, 2: 9 r ex IN EARLY APRIL the Mothers' Club held its biggest and best Communion Breakfast. ln the gym, on that morning, Mass was heard before the gathering left for the Park Sheraton Hotel. OVER FOUR HUNDRED mothers and daughters were feted in the Grand Ball- room and were treated to a special rendition of the Mass of the Shepherds sung by the School's assembled Brothers. MOTHERS' CLUB officers. iBack Rowl: Mrs, Mullaney, Mrs. Dunne, Mrs. Wojaek, Mrs. Walsh. Qeatedl: iLl President, Mrs. Holfelder, iRl Mrs. Charbonneau. iCenterl : Msgr. Lenehan, Brother Pakenham. 60 THE MOTHERS' CLUB ZEALUUS WORKERS Through the years, the members of the Mother's Club have always had as their intended purpose the watching of their sonis progress in the Academy, and also, the general welfare of the school. During the past few years, the Power Motheris Club has greatly increased its social activities due mainly to the enlarged interest shown by its members. The Motheris Club is directly responsible for numer- ous social functions and activities held during the scho- lastic annum. Because of the good and gracious mothers, such large undertakings as the completion of the Cold Star Gymnasium, and the redecorating of the school chapel have been accomplished. Some of the many tasks facing Brother Pakenham and the members of the club every year are, among others, the planning of the reception for the parents of the incoming students. Also on the agenda is the plan- ning of the annual Communion Breakfast which affords spiritual nourishment and recollection for the mothers. This year, the Breakfast was held on Sunday, April 7. Holy Mass was celebrated in the Cym at 9 A.M., and after Mass, the more than 400 mothers proceeded to the beautiful and spacious Park Sheraton Hotel, where a delicious breakfast was served to the members. The Motheris Club was most fortunate in obtaining Msgr. Patrick Linehan, President of Cathedral College, as their guest speaker. The mothers brought their endeavors to a successful close with the grand Card Party which was held in the Hotel Biltmore on the evening of May 24. A great deal of the success of the Mother's Club must be attributed to Brother Alphonsns l.. Pakenbam, the tireless moderator, and to the efficient officers consist- ing of Mrs. Mildred Ilolfelder, Presidentg Mrs. Patricia Charbonneau, Vice Presidentg Mrs. Margaret Dunne, Treasurerg Mrs. Anne YVojcick, Asst. Treasurer, Mrs. Irene Mullaney, Becording Secretaryg and Mrs. Frances Walsh, Corresponding Secretary. i l MONSIGNOR LENEHAM speaking at the breakfast on Catho- lic Parents' cooperation with Teachers. Mrs, Walsh and Bro. Pakenham are at left. THE FATHERS' CLUB UNITED LEADERS 'l'hc l'l1lEllk'l S Club ol' liortncr ycurs was ii rclutivcly obscurc orgzinimtion. lt liulliillctl its priiniiry purposc of strcnglhcing thc bontl bctwccn lizitlicr :incl son, but 1'0- inziincil in thc lxiclxgrounil null rcccivctl nonc of the praiisc that it haul incritccl lor itsclf. Now, liowcvcr, thc situation is ailtcrccl. The Club still scrvcs to slrcuglhcn thc boutl that grows so taut in thc yciirs ol' aiilolcsccncc, :incl in aultlition is bcing crcclitctl lol' il. 'l'hc rnthcr ilriistic chzingc lor thc bcttcr has bccn tho rcsult ol- thc clcilicaition zintl labor ol- onc inun. our prin- cipul, llrothcr Pailtculiaini. 'l'hrough his efforts, the for- incrly unsung Club has ncliicvcil at ncw und glorified status aunong thc ilivcrs orgainimtions functioning in the school. lt inzilscs thc pxirilonnblc boast that it has uhnost thi- coinplctc coopcrution ol' thcsc cligilmlc to join: Nearly cvcry liaithcr in thi- school is aiu :ictivc inctnbcr. Thc riithcr stzirtling pcrccntaigc of incinbcrship, couplcil with thc ilciliciition of thc futlicrs to thcir holy caiusc, has lvccn inaiiuly ri-spousilmlc for thc iiclvzinccinents ol' rcccnt yczirs. 'l'hc incn linvc an cxccllcnt rcailizution of thcir ilutics to thcir sons, null, conscqucntly, to the Club that has suslninctl thc Club through thc privutions that hounil thc stcps ol' catch flcilgling orguniziition. This, thcn, is thc lnthcrs' club. lt is no longcr rc- quirctl to provc itsclli, lor it has givcn iunplc cviclcnco ol' its worth. NVilh such aichicxcincnts als thc zinnuul Fntlicr null Sou Diuncr to its crcclit. thc OYQLIIIEZLIEEOII caln bc rcst 2lSSlll'l'll ol' 21 high plaicc zunong school, activi- tics, XVith its olliccr. thc Fiitlicifs Club continues its worthy work, cvcr striving to aiccoinplish inorc fully the purposc for which it hats bccn crcaitctl. aiutl bccauisc of which, it hats propcrctl. Ai FATHERS' CLUB officials unite with school leadership: lBack rowlg Mr. J. Kcanc, Mr. Callnn, Mr. J, Reinhart. lSeatedl: Mr. S. Mullaney, President, Mr, J. W.ilsh and Brother Palsenham. THE EVENING was a full one. Stars in attendance included Queen D. A. Frank O'Connor, Ruby Goldstein, Lou Rossini, Kevin Kennedy and Bud Palmer. Mr. Christopher Dunne presided over it. N . Q Y 5 D sl.. -F el 'J ' .Q 2 .X ii -Q THE SCENE: THE HIGHLIGHT of the Fathers' Club year-the night ot the Father and Son Dinner, held this year in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Biltmore. T.V. personalities spoke. 61 , ,,W,,,,Mw - up , c 0 f sz s 355 wif 'ibn .... . N-M 43,2 4' - if 4 ., ' E fm 'E f' .W W My A M M, A Jrq is V ,gli QQ? K QW a Q94 S ,ff 'WT . AFM R Q vigil ,K U 'I k wwf' K 2 ,X lk If qi 6? ,AHF Mk 1 .. . ' - K ifmdsg i-Qykiwi when . W, QQ, ,jf - . J 1 ' m ' r A fn . ,Q W' ml ,g 5 a ' U 'L5:g,i912'3w - A S N ,. -Q 'QQQQ L'gkz'3 ,V N - 1 ggfu 361 4 Im-'f Wy , 5 Q '- iv: ,.,gff5? 3W5s , Kfw - A LL -- 3 bff' f . k K V 4 'fifth 3 ' QM I ' R' Q .Q W N ff A ,U 'M Q f E 4 , Y' , . W III- - ., -' J - mf, 'f X Q i -A , -vw FQ, W Q, --il ,L,V Q ,L JMQMQI kg vi, , Q L ,..,g,v.,. 1 L .. , v- ' , 'Y s -vin, 'uf - 'LM K' Q 'N nf-zu, -ff zur' J L rf '.IJ A N 64 Q T 5, tt. . . N---. I Xi BAND RH PSODIES RPLE GOLD This year the musical directors of the Academy, Messrs. Bort- man and Casseday faced what was thought to be one of their worst years. Fourteen band members had graduated in june T56 and pros- pects looked rather grim. Half-year, however, saw the group playing up to par under the leadership of these men and Brothers Consi- dine and Delaney. Included in the public performances of the band this year were: the Motheris Club reception for the new members, the Fatheris Club Sport night and the Saint Patrickis Day Parade where the well-timed of the band enabled the school to be a top contender for the Cardinal Spellman Civilian Marching Trophy. The Marching Bands most notable event during the year, though, was the radio performance of a medley of Irish Marching tunes for station VVOR. Arranged by Mr. Casseday, this was heard over 592 radio stations in the United States, Cuba and Canada. In addition, another tape of the broadcast was flown to Ireland to be heard there. The concert section of the Band entered three groups in the Catholic Music Festival. These, the sax quartet, clarinet four, and a mixed brass contingent added another public appearance to the school's long excellent record. New to the school also this year was the formation of the junior Band to train those with the potential talent for a higher role in the Senior Organization. The end of each year normally sees a great drop in the ranks of the group, due to graduation. This time, however, three fourth-year men left. Bob Maglione, clarinetist and leader of the Power Swing Band, Pat Newman, drummer impressionist and leader of the march- ing section, and Donald Wfilson and his trombone are the departing trio. These three, as all graduating band members, will be missed. Their absence, nevertheless, will not be the cause for an abundance of misfortune. Though possessing ulcers and shocks of gray hair, Poweris two Music Moderators will be back at their old post, mold- ing and shaping wild talent into another fine Band. MR. CASSEDAY and Bro. Considine go over the Musical program for June Music Festival. 63 5 . F 3' Q.- . .,...., 0 I ix f I . 5 'x'l! x ' 1 0 4 'l-5,1 W 'A k ,V -T W .A ,X x Q x .Y I , Y +. 1 A R53 . ,J fasg, N. ' 1 if , ' I 4 ,, 5 . X- 4 . ,, ' v -,,. f.. ' . , QL. , . u, . 1 f ' 1 , I 1 . -, -. 1 - , . 4 fi: Y ' f'E4f iff. fs, -- ' 2 .fx 1 S ,- . ev ' 1 f jx us + :V td ' K ' . NIV' ., '-. ', , x , f , gf AN H ', X 1 n '55 .W wf mvx ,- V I, ff. 1 f ,X X ' A at ' fx H' X X v yi 1 'r , A ' 4 -w Q ,K ,Q 5 Xa' X sg I f .cf D0 x 3 C T A x ' X 3 5 ff Q Q xx Ili 1-1 5 P ' 3 ' V f ' ' ? . + v h 1 ff A! K. i -7 'd il' - a - v -- ' . 1 --- np , s , k . sn- b w, . V' 'i In .is , A :A RN f . ff ,, ' U V 1 F Vx - ' A ' x ,, f I 3, Q X ' ' . L ' m ' ' Z wg, ,ll . ,, W' ..,,L. , , f . f',. L 1 'f!,.,. X ,. 1 0 Q '-.M ' V A '.. V Q19 . A ' lg' -LV!-eu 5224. ww? . ff- wv 4 ,V -A. .. . 1.4 'fx 'f -,A 'N i x QNX -' K I f - Q f U .no , 1:7 A 5 l K V 'I' N-X X ,-r 'lv s A Q , u ,I . X gt' -PM ' ! ' 'mv QQ-Q . 1. 1.2ff'5l, . , 'A I QL fan .N ' 1 I 4 . V X 1 4 .I b ' Y 1 s Q ' ' , , 5 ' Q' af ' qw JJ' ' ' s 'Q' I I 1 ,1- . i7 D 1 I X f 5 'v Ig Z ' ma x N! s 1 Q 's , 'ifii F53 ,' 1 axis 'Vi aj iq ., Y gf.: ' S ' ,Q Q +' ,S Q W S5 H-,--ff--V K ', wb-if fl' min f ' A ' 'Q . - I , X 5 .mpg ,Ur-. w A x ' 1 Ml I Q Y Q. .fv- 'P' v , 'Y 8 ,.. 1 K- ' x - x3 , QQ ' . SX si A X XXV gg X NN I I, 5- fx N ' B , Af' i- ,sp ff Q 740 , J . sf i 5? Q- 1, S -L, ' K A9 1 . p XX gf! X J Y: ! PAH' ER Newman 1 pp ght ly p mi Ohm H, Herrick, C. VI y V T R Th m ddyl , E. Winkelwith h ppy gh F' w. 5 f K ' N A V ' V X ' ' ' .f .5 s un. x Q 1 XX K ' - u Lf lx -jx I N.. 6. g H SQA .A s h K! ,J K 1 . . x . if + 3 fi f p ll- fy Q: -ul fl i4k,,kw-A X I R WP fi Wal 'ff N- 4' Qi: 4: g .lx W fs U an f . 9 .5 E N V D 35 D 1 THE CHESS CLUB THE R EAL M 0 F KNIGHTS AND KINGS 'l'hc latcst arrival to l'owcr's activity family is thc Chcss Club. Startccl by Nlr. Lynch in the carly part ol- thc ycar, thc club is following the gcncral trcncl toward chcss which has bccomc an cycn morc popular intcrnational gamc. Many countrics including thc Unitctl Statcs. havc estab- lishcd chcss tcams to rcprcscnt thcm in world compctition. Charlcs hlcastcrs acts as prcsitlcnt of thc ncw group whilc Christophcr liurgoync and Frank Carillon holcl the oil-iccs of sccrctary and trcas- urcr rcspcctivcly. Othcr mcmbcrs of thc Club arc Charlcs Zciss, john NVilczynsl4i, Edward Bonny, llarry Davis, Dcnis Crancy, jamcs Egan, Anthony lJcl.orcnzo, limil Cohij and Clark Pro- bcnzalc. Thc Club givcs opportunity to the Powcr stu- dcnts to takc part in a gamc, which rcquires them to think, as wcll as having thc ability to play thc gamc. Mr. Lynch hcltl a Hound Robin tournamcnt, which cnablctl thc mcmbcrs as wt-ll as othcr stuclcnts, who arc intcrcstcd, to match their wits against' onc anothcr. In addition to thc tournamcnt, thc mcmbcrs of the Club, gct togcthcr a licw timcs a wcclx and compctc among thcmsclvcs, to bccomc bcttcr acquaintctl with the gamc itscll' and to lcarn thc various tricks which thc gamc contains. Thc Club as a ncw activity, has only attracted unclcrclassmcn. llowcvcr, as it bccoincs better known throughout thc school, it should attract many juniors and scniors. lf cnough intcrcst is arouscd, tht-rc cxists also thc chancc of cstab- lishing a school tcam to compctc against other schools in a yct to bc iormctl high school lcaguc Thc chcss club, with thc propcr intcrcst, will bc comc SI pcrmancnt activity in thc halls of Power. -v THE MODERATOR, Mr. Lynch, listens to the query of one of the members, unsure of a fine point of tactics. ZEISS AND BURGOYNE each assume the role of cunning tactician, in the tradition of Napoleon and Caesar, on the crimson and ebony battlefield of the chess board. I ix THE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB. From left to right: Christopher Burgoyne, secre- taryg John Wisczynskig Charles Maester, Presidentg Charles Zeissg and Frank Gannon, 67 the club treasurer. RADIO CLUB list Rowl: D. Mclieever, l-l. Guzmann, P. Kroll, H. Guzmann. 12nd rowl: J. Hanncy, E, Titjen, J, Walsh and J. Clark. PERHAPS rather irrevcntly, though actually, a close ball game can cause the radio club to overlook the basic purpose of Station WPMA and tune in sport on a blissful, breezy atfernoon. 68 THE RADIO CLUB AMATEURS UF AIR WAVES Finally, Power Memorial Academy's Radio Club was started this year by Bro. Duggan, who moderates the Clubs activities. One of the Ululfs many accomplishments in its first year ol' exist- ence has been the founding of the first amateur radio station at Power. This station was con- structed by Bro. Duggan in order that the mem- bers might enjoy the experience of talking with other radio amateurs throughout the country. The Club at present owns a large amount of gov- ernment surplus electronic equipment, including oscilloscopes, signal generators, and portable transmitters. The Radio Club teaches its members the basics of electronics. For those going on to engineering or science courses in college, this knowledge will prove invaluable to the pursuit of their studies. The first step in learning prac- tical electronics is to obtain an amateurs license. The requirements are a good knowledge of basic radio theory and Nlorse Code. The present ob- jective of the members is to obtain this license. In order to hasten this achievement. the members attend regular weekly meetings, where they prac- tice sending and receiving Nlorse Code, and study radio theory. The club has received the enthusiastic sup- port of the staff and faculty of the Academy. it is hoped bv those taking part in the cluh's work that it will develop into one of the major activi- ties of the school. 7 me ' ,Q l .. s t ,gat ' l . r? it AS TECHNICIAN Hanney assembles a circuit, Bro. Duggan, Moderator, approximates a measurement ,with his fingernail. DEBATE CLUB TEAM CAPTAIN F. Angelino apparently carry- ing a tune is really delivering a fine affirmative point. PERSUASIVE URATURS Visitors to Poweris seventh floor during the year have been greeted by sounds sometimes resembling rantings and often powerful orations which came from Bro. Powcris room 706. These sounds, of course, were the voices of the schoolis training debating team which meets every after- noon to test the mettlc of its vocal persuasive powcrsf' This yearis group was moderated by Bro. fVice principall Power and spotlighted Seniors James McMahon, Thos. Regan, Michael Keating, Richard Donagher, juniors Edward Longazicl, Patrick Cahill, Paul Ott, James Bautz and john Chicavich. In addition, there is Fresh- man Frank Cannon and Team Captain Frank Angelino, heading the Stentorian group. DEBATERS actively seek information on questionable points, Here seniors McMahon Keating and Donager are consulting with Bro. Power, Moderator on some fine point of forensic incompatibility in preparation for a discussion. From these eleven speakers, the school has been able to form a capable debating team as well as an oratory section. Power is a member of the Catholic High School Forensic League and competed at Iona College in late spring against other Irish Christian Brother Schools. Freshman Gannon did himself quite well in a Binai B'rith Oratorical Contest held early in the school year. The Seniors comprised the main debating division and split into two teams for and against the government farm policy and 90? of parityf, While the government has done little to restore its agricultural outlook as a result of debate, participation in discussion of practical matters has widened the outlook and improved the knowledge of the situation for these erst- while public redeemers. The result of this has been to make them more discerning citizens and thinking individuals - leaders ofa rising generation. 1 s L9 3 l 1 I S55' LN DEBATE TEAM MEMBERS. llst rowl: J. Walsh, J. Bautz, R. Donagher, M. Keating. t2nd LOOKING extremely eloquent, Freshman rowl 1 R. Chicavitch, F. Gannon, J. McMahon, P. Cahill. Gannon has just delivered the coup de gras effectively. THE DANCE COMMITTEE Under the decorating genius of Bro. Dennehy this yt-ar's Dance Committee flourished into one of the most effi- ciently IIIIIICIIKIll-Ol'gilIllZiltI0IlS of the school. New designs used in decorating the stage and ceiling of the Power Gym added to the gaiety of the Power Dances and gave a festival air to the night. The ceiling decoration ranged from a tent- lilte elliect to a complete lowering of the ceiling through the use of crepe paper W AIIILI Colo1'L'tI stl't'2lll1Cl'S. Xvitll the ZIIJIC - TIME OUT FOR A COKE, is the cry of J. Sullivan to sleepyeyed M. Hanley, as A. Didier looks on while waiting to do some more work in preparation the coming celebration assistance ol 'Iom Regan lns committee of the evening president. Iiro. Dennehy arranged for the hirin 1 ol' the hand Jurchase of deco- S P I rations. layout of decorations and print- ing of tickets, all intricate parts of put- ting on a good dance. The committee made up of seniors, lioh McDermott, Polla, john Nlclieefe, Nlilce Keating, Frank Angeline, Ed Callaghan, john Conti, E. Keeler, Claude linzcika, Vin- cent Cnllinan and joe Sullivan. juniors on the committee were, A. Dedier, M. Rooney, XV. Conrad and T. Santora. ' Sophomore year was ably represented hy Big Benny XValler. The end result of the eomhining of these individuals was an efficient, effective Dance Com- mittee which was responsible for many of the good times had hy Power men this year. ' DANCE COMMITTEE members are tlst rowl: J. McKeeefe, M, Rooney, B. Waller, C. Ruzicka, S. Polla, F. Angelino. l2nd rowl: E. Keeler, A. Didier, M. Hanley, D. Wilson, J. Sullivan, W. Conrad, M. Keating, T. Regan, P. Newman, LOOKING OVER the plans for the next decorating scheme are T. Regan, OKAY, I HAVE IT, says J. McKeete to his fellow workers as Bro. Dennehy, Moderator, P. Newman and Mighty Benny Waller. they swing the piano around for' the jive session to follow later 70 in the evening. THE JUNIOR PROM AN ENIIHIINTING NIGHT IN IIIPIIN For tI1e seeoud year tI1e juuior Class sponsored its ow11 tluuee. N'VitI1 Brotlior Fellows 11s IIICII' e11pa1I1Ie clireetor, tliey tl'ilIlSpIillltl'LI tI1e eI111r111 111111 Iiezluty of tI1e Orient to tI1e gv1111111siu111 tllfllllgll tI1e use of 2111 UIITIIICIISU ll1lll'2lI depicting Mount Fuiiy11111a1, ll I3ud1Iist VIIOINIJIC uud 21 Ming Tree. By tlllt use of tliese lIllIl'klIS tI1e gym IDCCLIIIN' Ll IJULIIIIIIIIII 1'ep1'ese11tz1- tio11 of j11p1111's LlllCICllt I21lllISC1lPC.' The regal LIIIITOSPIIOIT' of tI1is old eouutry filled tI1e gym witli tI1e sweet perfiime of tI1e Ioug flat rice putties. It is seldom realized just I1ow 111ucI1 Work goes i11to ll CIQIIICC of tI1is kind and the juniors with tI1e experienced uid of il few 111e111bers of tI1e dance eo111111ittee proved tI1e111seIves 21 very eapulmlc group in LlI'1'21llgIllg for tI1e deeo1'z1tio11s, refresh- ments, tiekets, progr11111s, table favors, and for tI1e QICIULII LICC0l'1ltIllg itself. Bob Nluglioue 11r1'z111ged for tI1e music :uid persoiinlly lead tI1e111 to ll IHIITIIJCI' of top tUllCS ill'0lIIKI t0VVIl us well as 21 medley of tI1e old oues. Hrotlier VVCig21I1CI was also Oll I1z1111I with I1is ez1111er11 to capture tI1e happy glow of everyone forever o11 film. But as :1II good things 11111st come to 1111 end, :lt twelve o'eIoek till? CILIIICO was over :uid tired couples started for I1o111e eoiiteutecl tI1z1t tI1is was tI1e finest dzluee tI111t they Ililil ever atteiided and tI1z1t tI1e junior Dauiee Coiumittee was indeed ll great asset to tI1e seI1ooI. FINALLY Shaun Foley and his date arrive at the Junior Prom held in the gorgeously decorated Gold Star Gym. TWO CHARMING couples enjoy themselves as they are having their picture taken, while thc others soak in the atmosphere of the dance. IUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE. I. Kelly, E. Caulfield, D. Gillroy, Bro. Fellows, I. Woicik, A. Miller, D. Mullaney. Back Row. T. Koppinger, P. Duffy, T. Dwyer, P. Cahill, E. Garrett, J. Donavan and A1 Embriano, T. Dowd and M. Flynn not present. 71 POSTER CLUB JOHN TUBA. LOUIS POUPON, VINCENT BAYEN, JOHN ANDRELLA. AND ALAIN DIDIER. 72 SIGNS FUR THE TIMES During tIic past yittlf, as Powcr SIIICIOIIIS Imvc XVLIIltIl'I'l'KI tiirmigli I1z1IIs. tI1cy IILIYU stoppccl almi alcimirccl tI1c cIiI'I-crcnt coIorI'uI postcrs LltIYK'I'IISIIlg tht' various social ami z1tIiIctic cvciits ul- thc scI1uoI. 'I'I1c zulvcrtising is clout' Imy I'uwc1 s Imrtl-wtwlting Pustcr Club. Now ill its' SUCOIILI yczu' of cxistcncc thc CIIIIID is imnicr thc supcrvision of Iirotlicr Ilcnuclmy. Ilis stuff consists of john bIuIm, AIa1in Diciicr, .lolm AmIrcalIi1, Vinccut Hoyci' amd Iiouis Poiipmi. TIic CIIIII Iials I1cIpctI L1lIYt'l'tISO tht' Yczu'ImoI4, gIcc cIuIm, Imskct- IJQIII gauncs tht' caml party :uid truck tcum. I'roI1z1ImIy, tI1c most intcrcsting uni SIJUCIAICIIIQII' cou- tributimi of thc group IIQIS Imccn tiicir many COIOYIIIII postcrs dur- ing Vovaticm NVccI4. 'I'I1cir postcrs 1IcpictccI thc cIifI'crc11t zlspccts of Iifc of an IULICIIIIIQ' Ill'0IIll'I'. TIM' Postci' Club, IIll'0llj.fIl tht' Inst two ycurs, Ims Imccomc an cstz1IuIisI1ccI activity in Powcr. Its' mcmimcrs, IIITUIIQII tI1cii' zu'- tistic IQIICIIIS, Imvc stirrcci thc spirits of 11II thc Powcr studcnts, thus aiding a1II thc activitics of Powcr. TIN' Club will UVOIIIIIRIIIY zlttmct Iltllllf' mort' mcmlmcrs, Iw- causc it will play il vital rolc in thc futurc of :III thc Powcl' alc- tivitics. It will a1Iso OIILIIJIQ' tht' st11cIc11ts, that arc intcrcstcci, tu cxcrcisc tIicir tnicnts :mei to Inu-n thc ncwcst icicals in thc IicIcI of nrt. -..... rg? .ii i tv gv ,QL ,. . Ti ----i -17 .-.,. ,Q . Y R M 1' .. ,Y o 0 i . S Q - 1 .1 -Q -v. my 1? Q, Q 5. 53.9. Y L- , S - , 4 1 - , r ' ,Q , . 4 1 YN ,. N .1 A Sli . , u t 3 sl 'v f 5 I -'9 o X vm H 4 'iii ..1':3 ', Q , ' x f' 4 Q ,.4f.. .1 I I e y Q if 5 1 y ,. f2,x 5, L . , iff A Q 3 V7 :W 1 f Q 21 4' 1 ,Q f 1' K ey Q 1 , , - e Y gn. fi F W -A ,Y as , ' I -1- ' - -5 aw.. U3 RQ Ju , I aa X AS M Xe 1,3 LE NX A .. .5 . X . K 5 . 5 S If? 5 V El 51.5 HE COLONNADES I ,Q . F 4 , f, .. f if f an 4- , f A 4 ,ff Y I , 1. 4, i,f4W+,3fi- .J + i, ew 'HRM ,X an 'KS' 'HI Y 1. 'nr f 'Q ' h V N- H Q .. In 4 - f :Q id' i fg EM , lQr . M fl -vf -:F 5 ' f 1 .4 I . ' , f , f 5 f 31353, ,M ? ia .-' lf, W, gf 'Na f 1 x fi V53 wif W ' ,Q A ' ' ,M -gy li , l , 5 - J' A 2 44 - , A -fa Mm 'M M ,rw M Q if 'np X ' .465 L . RFQ 5 I mx' 'vs H Y 'KWEZWQ ff if 42. W 5 ' Fiw Q, 1' at 1 X Q 5 fl A ' i ,, X 1 ., Wgvi .Q in 2 N Q .6 N , ' K ' , ki if . I Lmyf F, qi ,f J ' V '.- ' ' fi .m'Lk' 6:91 L L - h A . ' jp A x A V 6, X X .5 ., Kk-X l ff? -xl . , . 0 19' ' X -W' SX l.l.,,. 9 . I M L.. ' mx -I 1, . ' f 1 ,. . V G Q? in-F i 1452 1739 11' OUR CRUSADING EDITOR. J, McKeefe gives a pep talk to his staff pictured above. llast fowl 2 front to back: M. Hynes, A, Kenny, F. Zindulka Curnber, and A, Carver. l2nd rowl 1 G. Constantine, F. Angelino, F. Gannon, W. Barry, M, Hoynes and C, Ruzicka. 13rd rowl 1 P. Cahill, L. Morales J McMahon, A. Fetherston, R. Farrell, J. Caturano, and B. Flannery, l4th rowl: M. Murphy, M. Keating and R. Johnson. 15th fowl: R. Maglione and T. Dowd. ll MUNTHLY PRUGRESS REPORT Perhaps the most well-known fruit of school spirit is the official school organ, The Purple and Cold. The typical student is exposed to the puhlication eight times each year, and he comes after a time to welcome and appreciate it. lndeed, he may look forward in anticipa- tion to the day that the paper is due to he released. The casual reader has little, if any, comprehension of the work that it takes to puhlish a newspaper eight times in a short ten months. Ile cannot visualize the selfless dedication and sacrifice that is a prerequisite for a staff memher. It is the exsistance of this spirit that makes the newspaper what it is, and that makes it worthy of any praise heaped upon it. Brother Conefrey accepted the hurden of moderating the paper, and his acceptance is reason enough for praise. However, though his cheerful acceptance can he made the hasis of praise, that praise must not he limited only to this generousity on his part. For, in addition to hear- ing himself magnifieiently in the face of adversity, Brother has accomplished great things. Every year, he is faced with the task of turning a group of adolescents into an efficient corps of writers. liven the causal reader must admit that he has done rather well. The task of administrating the staff, as well as editing the flow of the Written word. falls on the proud slionldt-rs of .lohn Nlclieefe and Thomas Santora. john and Tom have done their joh well, as is evidenced hy the finished product. They have given their all and have heen re- warded hy the satisfaction of seeing the fruit of their lahor heing honored hy the men of Power. With the staff, in addition to these men of talent, this is the paper. lt is a printed monument to the school. lt is also a memorial to the dedication of the men whose creation it is. EACH ISSUE OF the paper lwrinqs with it new surprises. Here some junior staff memliers .ire reflecting on the nuances they have found in .1 current edition. A STAFF WITH nn eye toward perfection is always n necessity in a good newspnper. Here Morlaes intficntetf an error to staff artists Didier and Johnson. va ififi' I Q, iff?-1 -Q .xygxtt-Q ,' 'gr . xg. K -gi. .g,Lik,i, . Pt ,. t. iw X4 vo SENIOR STAFF WRITERS W. Barry and A. Kenny inspect a photo from one of the issues. Unentusiasrn caused a retake of the picture later. SOMEWHAT DISCONSOLATE AT Photographer Farrell's ap- preciation of his own success, Sophomore Maloney plans his rebuttal carefully. M 1 -f ar FM. M. XM Q , Q' K AMT? AS SENIOR McKEEFE, with the jaded eye of editorship looks on, the THE UNDERCLASSMEN to whom the future of the paper will be final OK, is given the June issue by Bro. Conefrey and T. Santora. entrusted must train early. Here sophomore Constantine and typisf Gannon work away with hopes of eventual advancement. Cf' f-N X, f L THOUGH RE-WRITE MAN STRACK seems disapproving, his expressive demeanor was a photograohefs work. A somewhat calmer Andrew Fethcrslon works in the right foreground as Jim McMahon and Mike Keating fright! discuss the merit of a column, Others, ll, to r.l1 are Pat Cahill, two Mikes, Hoynes and Hynes and F. Angelino. 80 V 1 N., DITOR STRACK, PHOTOGRAPHER FARRELL AND THE COVER OF THE '57 POWER VIEWED AT YEAR'S END, JUST BEFORE THE BO0K'S PUBLICATIOF THE POWER '57 A PUWER PACKED VULUME As ll 1'1'll1'1-t1o11 ol ll s1-hools 1'1'l11t11'11 1111'1'1t, th1'1'1' IS 11osi11gl1'111'111l1'111i1'111'tix'ity to 1'o111p111'1' with its yl'1ll'l100li. All illllllllll shows tl11- spirit of 1111 1'st11l1lisl11111'11t ill till' lI'lt'llI04l of p1'1's1-11l11tio11 ol- its i1l1'11s. lt shows tl11' schools worth in its 1-1lito1'i11l 11ttit111l1' t0XYllI'll l'111'11lty. most of 1111 it shows thc school hy sliowing its pupils 11111l pL'I'SOIl1ll- itivs, thosv 1-11titi11s who llllllil' il school 1'xist. At l'ow1'1' hll'IIl0I'illl, the tr111litio11 llLlS l11'1'11, for twenty-two y1'111's to h111'1' ll p11hli1'11tio11 of o11tst11111li11g.L 1111'1'it. l,UNVi'I S hook w11s to l11' without pvcr i11 111'ti11g 11s il 1'1'lil1'1-ti11g l1o111'1l for thc good 1lo111' ill thc' cl11ss1'oo111s of thc school. This st11111l11r1l was 1111't so1111'ti1111's, so1111'ti11111s 11ot. Ill l'Yl'l'y case, work wus 111'1'1l1'1l. Ill this lust, thc yl'1lI' of 1956-57 was 1111 1'xcCptio11. lll 1'11rly August, tl11' lC1litor, -Iltllll lt. Stl'1lL'li w11s chos1-11 to plklll so1111' of tl111 l111si1' li1'11t111'11s of 111'xt y1'11r's hook. 'l'h11 lXl0lll'l'2lt0l', ltcv. Bro. ll. A. XYL'i4'llIlll tl11'11 scl1'ct1'1l 11 5 stuff of jlmiors llllll s1'11iors to work with. S1'11ior A111l1'11w F1-tl1111'sto11 was giv1111 flllt 1'11tl11-1' iiiglorious t11sik of Writ- ing 11111 i11t1'o1l11ctio11s, 111ost l'1-11t111'1's, 11111l pl111111i11g thu 111'- ti1'it1-s s1'1-tio11. 'l'h1- 1'o1'1'1'spo111li11g position i11 tho fi111111- 1-i11l l'i11l1l of lllllllllgillg 11111l l111si111'ss 1'1lito1' was giv1111 to lllltllllktl' -s1111io1y Vlltilll fllllllllliI'lgS. Ki'l'17illfl 1'1'co1'1ls of t1'1111s111'tio11s, yK'lll'lJU0li SlllJSCl'iDtiUIlS illltl s111'l1 was 'l'o111's 1'1111s1' for i11so11111i11. rlllllt tl1i1'1l s1'11io1' l111111lli11g 1111 Ox- 111-11ti1'1' post was Ffilllli AlljLl'liIl0 who took ov1-1' tl11' cli- r1'1-tio11 of sports. rlwlll' 1'1'st of tl111 stuff i111-l111l1-1l l111111l- 1'111111111'1' l'11t N1'w1111111, l'1llll0CllllJlX'TS C1'111' 'l'i1'tj1111 lllltl john CIl111'k, howl11rs Nlilu- lloy1111s 111111 Nivl Ahituhilo, juniors C11o1'g1- ll11i1l, Boh l:2lI'I'l'll illlil Art Millvr, sopho- 111or1-s .lov Nlllltlllvy, Chris Iliilltll' llllll lli1-l1i11 l3111't1'll, fI'CSlllllllll Flllllli C1111111111 111111 1-11ptio11-writ1-rs l3ri1111 To11l 11111l Tom ll1'g1111 who 111'1' s1'11io1's. Il11r1'i1'1l flll'Ollgll0llt thc 111111' hy 1l11111lli111's 11111l llCilLlCI11iC worrics, tl1is group pool1-1l tl111i1' vfforts, ohs1'rv111l th1' school 11s it w11s 11111l 1li1l thoir host to portray what they s11w 11s h1'st they 1'o11l1l o11 th1's1' pages. ,M-.,,,,-vi AT FIRST TYl'lCW'RlTlill is wniur Nvil M. Mmitnbilo. As fvnlnrv writvr, llc had to align 1-wry M'lltK'!ll'1' of Ins rnqltvriul with ilu- correct lllllllbixl' of lm-ttm-rs to iii it into plazvc. FRICQUICNT CONSULTATION for unknown mlniu iukvs rnnclr yvur- book HIIIC. XYHI1 inlvnl S.lIllUI'Al in 1JklL'kj.fl'Ullllil, john Clark sllrvcys lypv slylvs lmvirm- work. 82 I wg. v STAFFYVRITER KENNY with stgxmlirnl llmnnllml Nlalvinax of thc- Pnwvr hh :lm-n1m1sir.1lc-s il pmnl ul lnlvrvsl for 1'Cfi'l't'llL'4' na-xt ye-nr. CHECKING VVITII PAST RECORDS is always ilnpurlalnl. llvrr- Monlurutor Bro. XVUTQRIIKI, Zvrnnitis, Mills-r annl Pwid rvxim-xx' an Wulf-nt s past sclmlnslin' lxisiury. 1'1l0'l'lXlRA1'11Y is 1l1XYLlf'5 1111- 11ig111ig111 111' L1 y1-411'11111111. 111-11- 111111111 151111111 11141111111-1' 411111 1111-1141111 11141111-11, s1.11'1' 1111-111111-1', 1-lK'llS 11!1'1'I11QIl'Q11ljl 111-1-11-1-111111 'Q- -1 X KW1... EDITORS: c1ll1711l1Il, 171114111 711111111 1111x1111-ss, 1110111 f111lllIll11lQ'Q 111411111-11, 111111 11. S1r411'11g N1z111z1g.ii11g, 1110111 111-1541113 S11111'1S, 1'1l'Al1l1x .-X11g1-111111 411111 111'1l1lI1'K' A1l11l'l'XY V. 1'1K'11ll'I'S1U1l 111-1.1 111 1'ig1111. THOUGH MISTAKES 11111-11 111111- 1111- 11UI'111 111' V1-ry 1'111111y si111411i1111s, 1'1l111l11'S 111-g4111 111111 1'w1'111l'I'S1011 .l1'l' i1XVLll'l' 111' 1111- l1l11V 111' 11141i111z1i11i11g Y1-41r11111111 11ig11i1y 411111 411'1- M11111 51-1'i1111S. ...fe- THUUCII IIOYNICS fl'l'Il1l'l'1 4111111-411'5 x1-x1-11. 111s 11is1-111111-111 will TRAINING of 1111111-1'1-1415s y1-41111111111 1111-11 is 1llI11ll1'1A11l1 1111' 1111- 1kll1lIl'1' 1111 1111- S1111w 114111111 411111 111lUIl1'j' 1111411 1l1lQ1l1 117 111- 411111 s.1x1- 11l1'lll 1.I'UIIl Wllfk- 130wli111: Still' LVNIIUII 119111, 11ll'll. 174155 1'4'l'41 111 1119 W1M1Ulll U11 4111y 11'l11l111l' 111 1111- 11111111-. SL'll1UI'11Ylll'N. 1+ I 1 . K p 1Q-lr-3- l ' f .ff if . f st , . 1 'W - Nil-1 . H, it I f. . .v ' AF I' I K Q1 Q MM .. .fl-V r 5..- . I ' ' Nags... . 1 J,-T51 l fy My W,,,4ikf W A ry' W' f ,--H - -A xl f ' Q K' 'H' K , M W., ,,.A ww . , X .- K . N T 'nugw wwf The sports year of 1956-57 was one that held much significance in Power Memorial. As a sidelight, bowling was extended in its importance, swimming was dropped and more students participated than ever before. This, however, was not the most noteworthy of events. To justify this, a look at the purpose of the year is in order, questions of victory must be defined and basic purposes must be outlined to give a picture of Power's sports year. The schoolis theme, then, was on growth. The ideal of progress through development of potential talent was stressed over victory. The measure of an establishmentis success in sports is usually measured in victories. This was not the case in Power. It was felt that the basic purpose of sports is to serve as a means of achieving a larger end than conquest. It was further thought that since every facet of life is to be used in the realization and fulfillment of life,s mission, this too should be stressed in physical activity. As a result of this, it was realized that a schoolis pursuit of an ideal was more im- portant than the achieving of it. The seemingly limited success of exploiting all on one's potential renders an individual worthier than a talented, under used insti- tution. So it is, then, that Power was successful. It won few prizes but pursued them with the intensity propor- tional to its ability. Young talent was given the reins to develop itself under guidance. The school possesses few medals, but is owner of something higher: the knowledge that it did its best and that its future, if in this spirit, would be bright. IS SHOWN IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF MIND AND BODY THROUGH , A 1 ff v.,WM.W,W,,,,, +L .W 'Ve ,,.-av--,W-x, ,,..m., Ni- 'NK BUILDING FUR THE FUTURE BASKETBALL: Sinee the purpose of this year's work was to huild rather than to Win, to improye rather than to conquer, ideals of meeting the established goals of sehool sport were set ahove mere self-aggraiidizement through yietory. This year, emphasis was laid on progress through competition, progress in teamwork and playing ability and progress in the development of indiyidual players for the years to eome. Most important, though, was the development of the players as Christian sportsmen and hetter men all around. From this standpoint, Power had what could only he termed as a successful season. VARSITY: This year only two seniors with previous varsity ex- perience survived the final eut whieh Mr. liehrens fkl01lL'll7 designed to produce a truly competent team for next year. Brought up from the TV were seniors McCarthy and Cleary, The rest of the team was composed of juniors jim liytle, Phil ltestaino and llarry jeff- reys, sophomores Tom Brennan, lid Burns, -lim Lawlor, C. Castoto and B. YVoop. Freslnnan year was represented hy Phil Flynn who proved himself well worthy of a yarsity herth. This stellar squad proved its potential greatness hy upsetting and hreaking the winning streaks of sueh sehools as lXlanhattan Prep, Xavier, and lliee. lligh scorers this season were, in deseending order ol' points, Boyd, Burns and McCarthy. The main aeeomplislunent of this year's team was the formation of the nucleus of next season's group whieh should make a really impressive showing. IV: Since this was a year of huilding for the varsity it was expeeted that the IV would he greatly weakened. Despite the use of many of the underclassmeu who would ordinarily play helow-varsity hall on the senior team, the remaining -IV players formed a highly sue- eessful team. Though they finished with an undistinguished 9 and 11 record, they proved themselves winners under any sort ol' handi- cap now and to come. FRESHMEN: First year haskethall is a rumored event ahout which the school hears little. The existence of a team, though, was shown rather significantly in its league C9 and Qi. Diek Lonihardi and Vie Cintron led the group in scoring with hopes for future -IV and Varsity ranks. ev. .7 at J t 'Y 5 H+. Q , COACHES: BRO. FEERICK, MR. BEIIRENS AND BRO. McADAMS. 87 BAQIVSHTY: lymft, Coat-li llvlirvns. fitanilingjz ul. Clvary, Lawlor, D. Mt-Carthy, P. lflvnn. T. Brennan ancl -I Lvtlv. CKm-1-lingl: . -a ant, l. R4-staino, la. Burns, Ci. Costoro, ll. Boycl ffvani Captainl and missing j. Cfor jot-l Flood. Tho yvaris 1-niphasis was placvcl on progress and tho fntnrv. FOLLUXVINC HIS LAY-UP through spam-0 is Powvris McCarthy who, hiinsvlf, is pnrsnx-cl hy an also rcniarltahly hnoyant Manhattan Prvp twosoniv. VARSITY RECORD POWER 0l'l'0Nl 58 Faculty 49 44 Holy Trinity fit! G3 Rica' T55 69 Holy Trinity Sll 49 Manhattan Prc-p 51 67 LaSalle- 721 39 Cardinal Hayvs 49 78 All Hallows U2 64 Brooklyn Prop 60 53 St. johnls Prep 7l 73 Xavier , , 56 52 St. Simon Stock 43 61 Manhattan Prvp 57 64 St. Annis 78 59 Bishop Longhlin 74 52 St. Nicholas Tolcntinc 53 54 St. Angnstinv , 551 33 LaSalle ,, W 73 54 Cardinal Hayvs GSI 82 Rico W , til 68 Xavier 74 43 St. Annls 54 43 St. Ann's G0 3 W 'XUII I 3 1 wi ll 1 JAY VEE: F. NATALF. L. FITZGERALD, j. MURPIIY, T. MCELROY, C. IULO, II. QIICNNINCS, I. KICLLY, j. KICPICS, AND D. COI' Cl to rj DlSI'I,AYINC TIIIC CLASSIC FOIUNI of vcuisluut IJIWICIICC is I'uws'1 s uri, Ii, Oppuiwlll is l'IIll4'I' Iwwilcivwci fu' fuizllistic. ALTIIOUCII TIIIC OPPOSITION Cl,mu1l1IiuH is iu lint pursuit, junior xvklI'NIIylllklIl -I. K1-lly luis tliiugs iu Iuuul us lu- prvpurcs u pass to tcuiiilliaxtv Cm' ou fur Icfl. POXVER 42 39 28 46 50 36 37 45 24 47 32 32 38 50 39 38 46 47 20 47 J.V. BASKETBALL RICCOIID Holy Trinity Riu' IIOIy Triuily I..a1SuIlc' Caxrcliuul Iluyos All IIQIIIOWS Brooklyn Prvp St. -Iolufs Prvp Xzlvicr St. Simon Stork Muiiliuttuii Prvp St. Anus Bishop Loughliu 'I'oImitim- IJLISLIIII' Xuvicr Huy:-s Tolvutiuc Rico IXIZIIIIIIIIIIUI Prop OVW DN ,37 :W 4.1 54 can 54 42 5.1 :as :zz 28 4.1 24 :isa Wi S37 49 44 42 53 IVICICSIINIAN UPPONI Nl llulmis A10 Iii L'1' All l.:1S.1H1- TI Sl. .Xl lll' x 315 Xxlxin-1' ,153 tllll' l,:11ly ul' 1' mvmwm I VU1111 ml AIO Hi L'n' A16 l.a1S11ll1- 56 Sl. :X1111'S AIS XLlXi1'I :ull f,lII' l.:11ly' ul' KC 1u4xn l f1llllIlNVl 50 IRI SIINIIN fSfilIltlillj.fwI bl. f:I'4'VI'. 'lf C.1ll11gl1.111. li. l,u111lw1l1'1l1 X 111111011 I flIlllUll QK1111 1, I 1gllUlll C1 1 ll lllll 1 lf ,.. 115 Q- V Q, L , wi in X, ,La f M01 - 5mnwr1ug.n..'. . -vw - x 7 y f.. ,1-annum f': -1. X ww ,,...-., I li m, in 'na 'I ' :gg b YA H X. Q e 1 ,ww W ,V ,N ,MVA ,wx WW, , su., fu. -.MNNA Km W N, A :uf iz K ., , BOWLIING KEGLERS UN THE MUVE FUR PMA Bowling to some, keggling to others and ten pins to the rest is a sport that has had a long and varied history both in the world and in Power. All years bowl, tournaments are held regularly, leagues are in operation and there is even a school team in CHSAA competition. Bro. Weigand, moderator of all this has all the leagues of the school enrolled in the American junior Bowling Congress and was hailed as a pioneer in the ranks of the Bowling XVorld for initiating the BIanhattan-Bronx Divi- sion of the Catholic High School League. Poweris honors in the field are many and varied. The school has been awarded some recognition in all competitions entered. just this spring in the animal AJBC lylailographic Tournament, a school team composed of J. Molfetta, T. Marino, j. Beirne, E. Moro and j. Lennon placed 105th in the nation out of 5,370 teams in the tournament. Also, J. Lennon took first place in the Manhattan Division of the Singles Tournament held by the New York Bowling Association. Varsity teams, both junior and senior had an excellent year. Senior George Doran captained the varsity team to third place honors. While the I.V. won second place honors. Every Tuesday afternoon these teams bowled their league games in-the Yankee lanes. There, they stood up well against some very fine competition. bl. Beirne led the league with his fine average of 161. He was closely followed by his team mates who managed to kee 3 well above the 140 mark. ln the Singles and Doubles Tournaments he d by this league, li. Hiordan and Macaluso captured second place honors in the Doubles while j. Beirne won first place in the Singles. Now that the season is over the remaining varsity members who will be seniors next year are getting their bowling arms in readiness for a very profitable season come next fall. Junior and Senior League was led by C. Doran with a high scoring average of 165. He also managed to capture the high series award. F. DeAngelis held the high game award of 248, missing the 250 award trophy by two pins. I. Lennon, N. Abitabilo, B. lnzerillo, j. Moglia and K. Yamashita are a few of the better bowlers of this league who managed to keep averages of 150. Although this league does not com- pete in inter school competition the tension in the alleys rises to great heights when two evenly matched teams meet. Every Friday afternoon during the school year will find the members of the junior and Senior League knocking down strikes and spares in the Circle Alleys. It is here that much of that excess energy is used up. Manyfeel that it gives them that needed relaxation after a hard week of school work. In any case, it is a good, wholesome sport and enjoyed with great enthusiasm by all participating. HANDINC OVER the third plaee trophy for the Manhattan-Bronx Division to Bro. VVeigand, Moderator of all the bowling teams, are the members of the varsity. 93 M o 1 1 , 3 W h. ' 1 Fi 'W SQ2' mwwsmvfmea2Qe:Qmwf w Q 5 my ,,,,,,, , , f an mm., . .A- re N W ,Q a y 3. 4 H5?w N8 2-dial S I I - , is . Q vw i sf 5 5 ,Sf ul? F I ,, 09 Y' I 3' I 1' I , . 4, 5 xii ,Q ' I H., . J , mi I I -'QW V ,QI A-. an I .V x :Q 1 I, ,bu-I 1 -iz I I I I I I I I I .mmgam M -ff W-,VV Lf 'L 'K It-. vu--u-slut 'Q 'Nw M, wr is WD ' 3' 'HW 1.1, ' T, ,.,......-...H 'H-X mvulantnvgu. ,Q ... .N 4 if Af' THE TRACK TEAM SPRINTING ALONG RUAD T0 SUCCESS Continuing its slow asc-vnt to tlu- t-liarinml L-irvlv ot' trac-k titans in citywiclv couipctition, ltowvris travk tvain llas inatlt' its pivsviic-0 fclt in all CIIS.-X.-X conipvtition tliis yvar. laal ln' vvtvran vo-captains Holm NVarrt'n anal Kinxo Yaiuasliita, tlu- tvarn t-aptnrt-tl oxvr ont- liunclrvcl anct twvlltx'-tive' iuvclals ancl vrasvcl st'x'L'ral twisting st-liool rm'c'ortls in tlic' procvss. l'lSPl'L'i1llly wortliy ot notc wvrv tlic L-ontrilmntions of 1'ow0r's talvntvcl aucl t'lltllllSiilStlL' t'rc'slinn-ii stlnatl. Nlnuli Stl't'llQtll null lmalancv will luv acltlvcl to tliv tvarn nut ycar as a rt-sult ot' tht- rapicl clovm-lopuivnt ot' tlu- Powt-r ya-arliugs. Vlilllx Varsitv vross country tt-ani tinislwcl tliircl in tllc' lrisll Christian l3rotlit'rs' Xlcvt livlcl at Yau tlortlantlt Park 3 its lliglicst ranking sincv 1952. Outstanding among tliis group ot' tlliu c-lacls wcrv 'Ccnc Slllllltlll, Cliarliv But-klcy, Alot- Nivvt-s anal llolm lfragazy. 'ASL-liool rvcorcls topplvtl in tlllt tirvslnnvn cross country clixision wlivn Ainiglity mitch .Iolin Doran postvtl a 6:5351 clocking for tlu- uiilt- anal a quartvr. Tcrry Quinn and Alvx XYinogratlot'ti supplit-tl tht- following up punt-li Wllicll tll'iil'lltl'tl tionr tlual iuvvt oppouvnts. Stvacly iiuprovm'inc'nt markvcl tllc- ctiforts of all tlit' Powcr liill anal clalvrs. Tliv tougliuning-up tactics ot' cross country lx-gan to lwar fruit varly in tht- following inmloor vznnpaign. Ulinclo l'rvli. l.ou l.a ltocvzl, Pctl' Motifitt, NYaynv Cfrawtiorcl, Paul Cruisv anal Alov Nivvvs lirokv tlivir novicc status in tht- lialti iuilv rm-lays. ln a clual iuvvt witli Car- tliual Farlcy Nlilitary .M-aiclvxiiy' at ltliincc-lift, Nvw York, tht- Varsity UVCI'XVlll'lll1Ctl tlic' opposition 55 to 25. Tlw lfrosli, taking up wlwrc' tllit Varsity loft off, scorccl an CYCII uiorv iinprvssivv ISSJ to 5 win. Coiupvting in tliv Niount St. Nlic-liac-l Polar lic-ar Nic-ut, -Iolin Doran gave liiiusvlf titlv to a new t-rosli rccortl witli a tiiut' ol' 5:04 for that iuilv. Ilartl working Holm XYarrt'u inusclvcl tht- twvlvc ponncl sliot A16 foot 712 inclws NVlliCll 1-stalvlisliccl still anotlwr rccorml. Tlic c-igllty iuvinlwrs of tliv outcloor track tvani mu-oiii1tt'i'ml scwvn clual inc-vt opponcnts and took part in tliirtt-vu 4-lianipionsliip incvts. Soiuvtliing nvw was aclclml to tht- tt'2llll'S viiioyim-lit wlicn tllc' majority ot' tllci im'iulu-rs jourmw'ml to tln' l't'nn llvlays in Pliila- flvlpliia lw c'lial'tc'1'vtl lnls to svn' its stalwarts Uma' Caultivlcl, Byron Toyloy, Kinzo Yaiuasliita anal Olintlo Prm-li pv1't'oriu in a niilv rvlay. Tliv junior antl Nliclgct tm-inns int-lucling sun-li luiuiuarit-s as l rctl Forcl, jim Donovan. lfml Carrc-tt. Don Nloclair ancl Pt-tvr Nlurplly carrivcl off nuuwrous lionors in tlw outtloor campaign. Onv liuntlrvcl pountl soplioiuorc scnsatiou Torn Kc-nny' acliitwccl a vvry rvspt-vtalmlo 2:10 for tlic lialf uiilt- wllicli proiuisvs niucli for tht- tnturv. Frosli spriutcrs Holm l,vCot't', Yin IALIIIIPIIZQIYIU, 'lot' Bc-iimlctti, livrt Angm-l, Toni Matu- siuk and Bill Altcr will kvcp nvxt x'var's vctcrans liustliug to rvtain tlicir first stcznu status. i BRO. 0'NEIL tliscussos futurv fit-Id vvcnts witli smut- ot. tht- tcani invinlwrs 97 VG E5 Q-5 Fr 0 Q ,, - -9-,,. vi . . A h - :wg . A - 4 I tv, A. H ,,.... ,I KL J Vg ' Lu, 'f ' - .1 ' -5. V '9P'1vw-Q'..g 'MQ -- ' f-- W . -. ' . '34, Tk ..-if ' , .1 . , A f,.' N j., ff Q. Mg Mi .. , ,k My . Q ,g,. xt qwwfvw -' V YN, 13 ,,-. W .ap .-, L A7 ' ' + f -' bfdf M1 'H . ., r -X v , . 1' A -V in- .aw 'X 2,5 3 xxx, .Y-B, .A ' ' f ' I A W V af' I' tes: N ., f . . 4 ., aM A , .' L -f K .1 ., L - yr 1. . . y Q . 5 K -.m ll '. K 4 - ' N. 'Q K ... h . hs ,. 'ff ,wiv ,M 'Q as rar: x t4 L ' 1615 A 1- Mii,.f iv E . ,1,L'i' ga- wzv6 .a'At,X Y 'I ly A 'L' ' YM K, FIRST IIOVV: XV. Enright, j. Doran, J. Duffy, P. Slant-, 1. Burns-ttc, 1. Sheehan, T. Kenny, R. Lcfloff, P. Murphy and M. Rivera. Cincl rowJ: R. lfragay, II. llawl, A. Donato, V. Digliu, C. Kraxncr, I.. Ilalvstrc-ro, NV. Lynch, B. Ramirez, W. Altcr, M. Radov, j. Bc-nc-dict, and L. La Hoc-val. Clrd rowjz j. Ifolvy Cingrj, IC. Canifivlmi, I . Ford, V. I.aur0nzan0, 'l'. Matusiak, T. Quinn, I. Donovan, I. Norgan, J. Crvr, P. Mottit, K. Smith, IC. Clarrvt, I. Nivws and bl. Sniircli fnngrj, C4th rowjz Ii. Crawford, 'I'. Callan, j. Macaluso, O. Prelli, j. O'Ncil, H. L0 Goff, P. Sanncr, A. Winclograff, ll. Warrcn: G. Kowal, K. Yamashita. CICTTINC TIIIC JUMP ON A STANNER is frvshman Tom Matusiak. LACINC ON HIS SPIKES IN PREPARATION FOR TIIIC half inilm IIis 8?-ill Ilvlay 'll-axn won this vw-nt in the ciual incvt with St. Anns. is Tom Kr-nny, thc biggc-st little- 880 man in l'uwvr. 98 ali' X- Y Q . 1 . 35 1.,- 3' Q.. ' S X- x. , Nw'- ' 1 , x .,'s, -iq, M U.. GUN' H 4 mx and E? HQ. M, ,---0 feb: :,,.,. S -Y -- , x C1iQ,' . , 1 luicuix . 'o -. ,1 ,JK id F' .y ,. QQOO' ' A, ,xYx.iYx'3Y5-Y we 'lf-Qifill':xfwf-fx434 V 'ZQQ ' 'vis jxX'X xgcxfjvgii , .00- , , vgk-QNX 93. ,Og ,, If 'lgxxx 'W 'Xxx' I -'A 3 A 3 if-FQ'-sf' 1 Via? SS T K N S ,X 9 SN ? .X QA I W S! y ' 4 -A A 1 Gsmb, . In in 2 I ngzht. is -Q-in x A E 5 I I A 4' T-xl.. X 1---.-Q. 5 A gh I H r, ,,.,,-and Q . N 6 ' Y Q , .:. Q t w A Qu V CA,-f. ix.-1'-' 4 Y ' 1 . Q V 1 .I '1 ,. if HANDBALL RUCKBREAKERS UF THE CUURT Handball, though not one ol' the bigger sports at Power, has long been one of the more eonsistent. XVl1ile other sports have flouncleretl in meclioerity anal some have been abanclonecl, the hanclball team has eontinuecl to produce stellar players and an all rouncl goocl team. This yearls team under the expert tutilege of Mr. Zeeeola was no exception. XVhat they laeketl in mnnbers they made up for in speecl anal ability, Their strong arms and court savy all lecl them to the impressive showings they made in C.ll.S.S.A. league play against suell teams as All Hallows, Rice and Bishop Dubois. Strong games turnecl out by C. Hoffman, R. Zemaitas, and P .Cahill were the saving events of many of the meets. Senior, llugh Riley also proved himself a Wizarcl of the eourt in many of the important contests. XVith a strong baeklog of un- derclassmen who are gaining lanowletlge anal experience, the team promises to do even better in the next few years. A vote of thanks is cleservecl to Mr. Zeeeola with- out, the team eoulcl not have been the impressive Squad they were this year. IIAINDBALI TFANI NIILMBLRS Cl t rowj A Htyrs I Ilmlry L Morottl P Cahill. C2ncl rowlz T. Olega, R. Rantlell, A. Veneziano, II. lleilly, C Holfmm mtl tt nn Llptun lt. Zemaitis. .'i.af:m!!,f 90W . x it 4 -. Www J, Q, M 'aw 1 Q X? H, .. .g Nine 5 ' 'A 4 wg gxdxwsx' X V' . Y x. 'K ns, QQW-w. K gxybxk Q .. g -Q . , ll . ,... d: xKx.3ikif x'fYX 1- dh N fxfxwr X, . yg, -f fktw W ,, lm - 3 k M -. ' L ' ' f .z fu- K X N X .gucxgw ,ggw M W g iw .fs ' 'QP ' , ' g - L 1 . 'S . N ww- B .X . x k . sf K , -f? fg,g,5 36,13 N - Q 'FE ' . .,'f'n- H' W a . . . - bv W-, -.rf , . b k '. . f H -. Q , . wg SQ N Q V L , ,M Q ,. X X ,, . XR. Q 1, . W ' x Q X 12 . 'i gf T , xg, Q j ' 5 Q ' - .3 If , .- gi.m- X . 'H' '47 vw ,sv w..WQN 1. 'w 1-A BASEBALL re ...-- ' v-w?Q Awvyh me 'Nu , swy. ' Mx, xy NV x yds - N -- sung.. ' . iw M K Q +x A I SHORTSTOP G. Treutlein rounds third and heads for home after one of his teammates hit a hot grounder between first and second. VARSITY BASEBALL Each spring, the baseball season arrives at Power with the paralleling regularity of the equinox. Naturally, since this year was no exception, the school team started to prac- tice on schedule. Practice and more practice are the only acknowledged ways of getting a winning ball team, a team which will not be only a credit to each individual player but a true representation of Power Memorial Academy. This, it can be said, is the story of this year's team. A strong varsity needs strong players-the Pitchers, Tom Orlando, senior, Bob Cenzarki, Iohn Kelly, Mike Murphy and joe Sawey are installed to fulfill this idea. It is a rather obvious thought that pitchers are nothing without adequate catching strength so Joe Kepics and G. Mc- Carthy fill the bill behind the plate. With excellent pitching, mediocre fielding can be tolerated. However, minor miracles do permit opponents to become lucky so joe Flood at first, BEHIND THE PLATE FOR THE PMA VARSITY IS STAR CATCHER IOSEPH KEPICS OF JUNIOR YEAR. IOE FLOOD MANAGES TO MAKE A SUCCESSFUL PICK- OFF PLAY AT FIRST BASE IN GAME WITH HAYES. Dennis McCarthy at second, jim Lavelle, shortstop, and Frank Natale at third are provided to see that as much as possible is in Power's favor. Should a fly-ball pierce this im- pregnable defense, outfielders, McManus, Salerno and Berto- ratti are ready for almost any fielding play. In the middle of April, the season was inaugurated and an early victory over Xavier followed soon after. The sport year ended after the publication of this volume and no in- dication of final league position was given before the middle of May. Team batting was good, as is shown in the following pages, and morale, in general was high. Coaches-Bro. Fee- rick and Mr. Behrens saw much to improve and worked on it constantly. The result was a good team. Underclass members leamed well and a bright future was indicated. The team may not have attained a high standing and room, then, was left for development. If it did rank high, then, there is a tradition to maintain. In any event, this yearis baseball portends a lively future at Power. GRIMACINC WITH PAIN is Frank Natale after heing hit with a wild ball. IIis teammates stand around trying to eomfort him as the coach talks over the situation with the umpire. , ar - -Mfr.-K ...fi t G'Q, f::-'-ei - 4:14 -H A CLOSE CALL is at hand as star first baseman I. Flood reaches to catch the hall hefore the Hayes runner touches the base. i. af ar QQ., . as t Y 1. : ig-Saw ,maa- 1 Q , 1. . . . S . . - A-:pew l-sid rgvy- i 'A 'ff-fi . , K Y. ,Gu K .Q,w.Q39.,tibk. .,5,.,Qtj, . Q Qkiiii f or 'W ' A ' Q . 1 . ., -- . if A 'H 1 SN' if. h.5E f ' A vl lnlnlv '4 ' 1909.0 W .Q Q' Q' f f- , f ' -t ' f X N -'Q f- ' i XS as J ikr. l k , K ina tg. E Rex-rig. fs . A N. f . M Q5 N A 'V:k.t.r, if .. Q s N ' . -gimp xi A yxwwxgsgg is . . a FRANK NATALE, BEST IIITTER OF TIIE VARSITY, BELTS A LONG ONE INTO LEFT FIELD FOR A DOUBLE. VARSITY MEMBERS: list rowl: J. Kelly, N. Murphy, T. Orlando, R. Anzarki, I. Sawey, 12nd rowlz D. McCarthy, J. Flood I. Lavelle, F. Natale, J. Kepiesg 13rd rowjz ll. Bernodatti, P. Mehlanus, j. Salerno, F. McCarthy. NVith the fine pitching of T. Orlando and R. Anzarki this team hopes to maintain the fine record it had in previous years. X -.Ns ?':gY'T-Q . JUNIOR VARSITY MEMBERS starting with top row and going clown: R. Lynch, P. Smith, I. Lawlor, R. VVoop, R. Earlvg C2ncl rowl: I. Burns, I. Conlon, A. Figucroa, A. Pacotti, A. Navcja, 1. Egang C3rcl rowj: C. Caffrey, R. Carleton, j. Ferrara, VV. Honlihan, V. Florio, P. Ciachm-tti. 'rg ' , .ef ' ' 4 01257 PM n f I I F fa at . n 4 ,, 2' ' iff.: .- ' ar, , jf ,.--4 fx A , QW., 4 . F. - , A ' ' ,:: 4171, ...ai .. ,. I f 2. ,lf ,4,1:,,Q4,f 3. . , 4 ' . A 'Q , I r . ' , , . ,.. I I ' i .ff fr V V, .5 -I ' I 4 2 ' I ..-I . ,, t. Mx, ., 5 .. 2 f , i- ' '. f . Q . V Q.. W , . ,,.,,, .. ,,, Q, V ww yaamqmwa I-LI .j?,if.A,,xm, s 'lvl . .M .X K V' ,, 1 M762 UM. ' A W, hr M 17' Na , My ,. 1 w' X ww 5 si A 4. SAFE AT FIRST BASE IS R. WOOP AFTER IIE TRIED UNSUC- CESSFULLY TO MAKE A STEAL FOR SECOND. -1... R I 15 rnawgnQ..,,g,',vwx-gy...wvM my , I MM ...nv 4. W , n N -- -x t , .A 4 . :K gk ., ., I 'I I ' .. .. rfg Q , . 'A A ,QM ,, ,ff jr' . ...wx-, .,,,,,. xW-gt .. Q .,. -. .. A . ,W si' -'---f ,. .X '-Kg-..,1.T. 1-- k . ' K 4 , - w,,1 ,695 :Ir N ,gQj.v-QNSv?,5'-'L l ,.-.. ii Q -Q -'Un A. FICUEROA SCORES AFTER I-IITTINC A ROUND TRIPPER CLEARING ALL THE BASES FOR POWER. LV. BASEBALL It is not really fair to call a IV team sub- servient to a Varsity group merely because of name. When the talent of the underling is on a par with that of the best, one may say that the effort of the team is worthy of tribute, perhaps more so than the practiced Varsity. Though the Varsity lacked little, the lower team did prove itself one of marked character and spirit. Inspired by the coach- ing of PMA,s Casey Stengel, Bro. McAdams, it was well on the way, at midyear, to establishing a mark for itself in the City's League. This can be said on the basis of an early 4 and 1 record. Incidental to this was a no-hit game by pitcher Bob Woop, the mainstay of the hurling staff. Others are Smith and Early, both capable on the mound. A short rundown of the rest of the squad is: patrolling the outfield we find Burns, Ferrara and Ciachetti. Moving into the infield: Conlon plays first base, Lawlor is second, Carleton is at third and Figueroa is shortstop. Finally, behind the plate is Houli- han, technically the mastermind of the games played. With these as field men it is hoped, by the coaches, that the inevitable question, by an opposition favorer, Who's fwith others in scoring positionj on first? will rarely have to be asked. The signs, then, were all in favor for a coup, this year by a Power JV. Hopes were high and prospects were good. r lllhnnunuuuau- .sf p ' iw. . Q if ' a .5 ,pi . K t W Q Q3 , x , f 1 S S A - lk 2 K . 1 K ' I, I n 3' . . 'N up Iisizssfxg ,. p I I I it rxa! vi' 9 . m 1 I - F - Q u I sa K Q i - if , 1,..,r.4N , A -- has ku 3, ' r t A X of .. I , 4, X L I .,. W A , x F K. f . 1 , wld. . L' S4323 -ix , Q S A A. wi' up fl-if,,....,, L - . , f Q.. - .. a l - I . it 'ft ' . . ' A' . A ...QL xi' IT' I SCORING ANOTHER RUN IS A. NAVAJA OF THE IUNIOR SQUAD. R. CARETON REACHES FOR THE BALL AS HE TRIES TO COMPLETE A PICK-OFF PLAY IN AN ATTEMPTED STEAL AT THIRD WIDE AWAKE THINKING LIKE THIS HAS HELPED POWER MAINTAIN A LEAD IN ALL GAMES. r A N . ' ff ,L ,lv A -. X .ak xv' . 3 Xa' X R , Q . . I , . 5 Q 4 . N ' E xv -..L Q D t. 5' f Sxoilfk ' if wx 1 . 'xii L . , W . . ,. ..... N, A ,-, - ...A 1 - - A '-1.3. ' qs, - lv' ' ' -- K. 5,-qv-t...,., .4 ' , gh- .. A-.xgs ,h...,,1. g . ns ,Q . QF , ,J R xx. I iq, .. . -, .. -. . .3 :K .4-7.1: ...ff flL .'ifF'5 Nh 2' meg .45 ' Nfl, - ,M iii- .H Q u.i'3-'f- ' Tw: : . + S' 'awww - A ' 5 'I' 13.-..'1 Mat - ' - A X' .vs i if ,fs T ' ff I f K , X Ak V Q fs gp I . N R I V Ni . ' , lf V, krkl MJ A if M dvi X' an if ' X if f X f X sw X N .4 5 x, ,P Q s-.1 M, 7, . -fiivsfzf f' r ' Q ,ff mama N.. -..ap I v A-,A ,, ,f .WW-Q-wif gf, f., ft, -hm The development of the senior character is a ,process which has assumed almost epic proportions. Four years of high school, coupled with elementary education, must make - and have made - the senior ready to face his world and fulfill his lifeis purpose. The result of this endeavor is known beforehand. The establislnnent of that goal, however, is the demonstration of the fulfill- ment of the action which has as its basis a divine purpose. The senior started his life as a naked, mewling, sav- age, helpless being. At the moment of his entrance into life, his purpose had been established and work on him was begun. As a child of human parents he was trained in the ways of social, moral and beneficial life. As the child of Catholic parents, however, he was raised in the light of a Cod-given teaching and was taught to love, ig ,rf ,.. If , .f wave' know and serve for the purpose of Goodness. His intro- duction to formal education came as he was first shown the ultimate goal in his life. From that came twelve long years of dull and exciting, happy and unfortunate, pleas- ant and foreboding days in which he was led, cajoled, taught, threatened, punished and chided. He was shown new worlds of thought and life. Time moved on and through it all, one quantity was paramount in his life: use life to know Cod. His teachers were with him every step of the way. They knew the work involved, they also knew the result. Finally he was a Senior, reared in the ways of Divine Providence. The world was his. He had become the fruit of twelve years of labor. His public life was next to see him prove and be worthy of it. s sl-lowN lN THE cuLMlNA'rloN OF woluc wl-ucl-I IS ff ff ,W , MMM'- ' 7 ,..f f 7 , .. ,ff A f 'V V I' Igor' ,Y 1? i V rs.. THE STORY OF THE POWER SENIOR BEGINS-AND ENDS-WITH HIS QUEST FOR KNOWLEDGE AND THE MEANING OF HIS EXISTENCE. WILLIAM F. BARRY Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple 8: Gold 3, 4. Bill is from St. Helena's in Mineola. He enjoyed Physics most, hopes to study engineering next Fall. RICHARD W. BAVETTA K.B.S. 1, C,Y.A. 1, Tennis 2. A native of Brooklyn, Dick hopes to play semi-professional baseball next summer. A business course is next. JOHN J. ABBOTT Doc hails from Woodside, Queens, where he attended St. Theresa's Grammar School. He likes sports in general. Manhattan is next for John, ALBERT J. ACKALITIS K.B.S. lg C.Y.A. lg Track 1, 3, Bowling 4. Manhattan-born, Albert is a Giant fan. After graduation, his future lies with the U. S. Air Force. 45? NEIL M. ABITABILO Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 The Power 4g Freshman Basketballg Bowling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Z, 4. Ile plans a prevmedical course at St. john's. JOSEPH R. AGIUS Honor Roll lg Publicity Club 2. joe played C.Y.O. Baseball during the year. He enjoyed History the most but will major in science studies. .QJK ml . FRANCIS R. ANGELINO Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g The Power 3, 43 Purple Sz Gold 43 Handball lg De- bate 3, 4, Publicity Club 2. Frank hopes to attend Fordham next year. JAMES A. BEIRNE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4. Mathematics was jim's favorite subject and he will study at M.I.T. or Manhattan for engineering in '57. THOMAS F. ARMSTRONG Honor Roll 3. Tom is a philatelist and a Dodger fan. His favorite sub- ject was History, but he will major in science at an undecided college. VINCENT J. BELLINA Honor Roll lg The Power 45 Purple 8: Gold 3, 4, Debating 4, Baseball 1. An active member of school body, Vin will study law at St. john's. 7 QAM , 0.1, 3 .,5-- ' ,.. L BRIAN P. BLACKLER Ilnnur Rnll l, J, -lg Iluwling J, 3, Ilri:in's l'1ivul'il4' Il'll4'Ill'l' was lim. Clairk. Qin-uns lmrn, luv lmpvs lu :il- lvnml St. jnlin's U. un Lung Islginml JOHN D. BROWN Ilnnur Roll l, J, 5, -l. xlnhn luis ilu' inlvntinn of l'IlIt'I'IIllL mllcgv. zinzl nl studying gi I.iIu'l:iI :Xrls f'1lllI'Sl'. At l'uwci', his IIIIVITSI was xilwaiys Mailll, DONALD J. BURNS Glu' IIIIIII lg Ilmvling .'. R. Ilnn luis In-un ingiinly ilnpn-sscil lay lim, Ollcr :ind tln' IIINIUIA' unirsm' nIln'i'mI livrc. llc is iimlccinlvil uuiu-rlliiig Collugc. THOMAS E. BURNS llnnni' Rull l, J, 5, -lg 'I'r4u'k 'l'm'4nn lg .Kg Illlwilllg J. 'l'un1 is :i rolisrivlilimis sluilcnl in ull sulwji-cts, Init t'Vl'Il Illlll'L' so in lhnsc wliirh ina-lumls' Math. NN. -I ,v . W f X -'I W3! V Eval' ' JOHN A. BONILLA RICHARD E. BOYD THOMAS P. BRAY Ilnnm' Rnll l, J. An ziluinnils of Illcs- Hlmnr Roll l, 2, 3, -lg Ilaiskvllmll 1, Hmmm' Roll 1, lg liuwling Z. Tum soil Szicraiiiiciit llrainirnzii' Srllool in 3,3,4,A1l11Qliq Righ gllgn 4, Nagin- gf Aglqyrigiy Lung Island Mainlmtlzin, is :in vxpn-rt in IIUDLIIIII' unjoys si I S Nxivall Arncrirzm llislnry was liis IVllYllI'IIL IWISIKY IIl' Il0lll'5 I0 SIUIIY l'l1llIl10l'1'iI1ll. Academy LIIIUI' ,lunu subject, Ilul hc'll llc ai I5L1sim'ssrn1in THOMAS J. BROWNE JAMES J. BURKE KEVIN C. BURKE VY.-'l. ll Rvlvzisn' 'Finn' 3. 'I'0InII1y'S Sliflzllily I. 2, 5, 43 'III'1lL'li lg I'nrplii Kevin is an rcsimlvnt of Ilcllcmsu, I.. I inliwusts inrlumlc :xIllL'l'Il'i1Il Illslnry K Gold I, 23 Ygirsity Swimming 43 :incl gran-ml our trnrk ii-nun in frvsh Illltl Iizlslwtlwzill. IIC plains In cnlcr Varsity Iixisvlmzill .ig Thi- Pnwvr 53 man yi-air. Ilv plans tn onrull :it Quin-ns' Collogc for ll li..-X. Cuursv. Howling 2. llc will xillcnul Yillgiimxui, Mxmhxiltain i'nIl1'p1c Im' Iingim-v1'im, HIS FUTURE IS UNCERTAIN? BUT HE USES EVERY OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN MORE ABOUT HIS CHOICE 109 oh x oi Int WILLIAM J. CALLAGHAN Illll l.inie to I'ow1'i' lollowinu LII'Jl4lll mon lroni N Slznnslgnis Srhool in iieens. Ile liopws lo slmlx' Plnxil- ll Sl, julllls lllllUIVIIIj1 gmqliigilion ANTHONY F. CARDONA Xnlhonyk lanorile sulvjesl was Ili my in Seeonel Yi-an: .-Xs any normnl ith. he is inlereslell in mrs. Ilis ure seliolzistie plains are unsure, EDWARD P. CALLAHAN Ilonor Roll I. 2, X. 4g Purple K Golrl 4g Iinnre Committee 4g j.Y. Bus'- kellmzlll 2. l'Fell11 hopes to ziltencl Annapolis to do Medical Rexiseureli. JAMES C. CARROLL Truck Team lg K.li.S.g Swimming: 2, jimmie is il genuine afifiomzdo of .-'kmerifiin History as it is taught hy Bro. Weizzainrl, Will sturly Pharniacy. JOHN J. CAMISA Honor Roll 1. A resident of Astoria, johnny founcl Physics to he the most enjoyable subject that he studied during: his four years :it Powei: AUSTIN V. CASEY Freshman Basketball: Swimminl: Team. A gzrziduzite ol Sl. Theresa of Lisieux, Brooklyn, he enjoyed Amer- ican History with Bro. Weigaml. ROGER J. CAMLEK Yzirsity Ilzinrlhxill 3. Royle will lu xi sluclent of Liherzil .Iris in Sl john's commenting nest Seplenilmer Biology was fzworefl while :it Power i .no- JAMES F. CASSIDY A Mxinhzillam resiilent, :intl grzuluaite of St, john the livaingelist IIIIIIIIIIIIII' School, jini plans to sloaly Business Aclniinislrzition All Iona next year. ARTHUR J. CHARBONNEAU Busketlmll l. lg Ilqnselmll lg Purple 81LiUltI.Z,.lQ Ilnnre i'onnnillee .Y An eager student ol the I reneli tongue Artie plans to eonlinue his emluezntion JOHN P. CLARK The Power 4. john enlerell I'owel from St. 'I'l1eres:l of Avila Sehool. His tentative plains influrle I'lII'IlII'I THE SENIOR SAMPLES NEW IDEAS AND CQNFIRMS OLD ONES IN INFORMAL STUDENT-FACULTY TALKS, ecluezition all xi rollege to lie Ilericlexl TO THE SENIOR? COLLEGE IS AN OMNIPRESENT ACTUALITY WHICH MUST REMAIN FOREMOST IN MIND. JOHN P. COMISKEY C.Y.A. l, 2, 3, 4. A resident of Manhattan, john is a lifeguard dur- ing the sunnner. llis favorite subject, science, but he'll major in business. JOSEPH M. COYNE Honor Roll l. joe, who isa graduate of St. llalu'ieI's Ilflllllllllll' School, is III avid basketball fan. Ile hopes to enter llunter Follege for Ilusint-ss. JOHN A. CONTI Dance Committee 3, 45 'l'l'2lCk 19 Bowling 2. Bro. Delaney was john's favorite teacher and, since he likes math, he'll major in Business Law. WILLIAM G. CRONIN Bowling 4. Bill came to Power in Senior year from Mother of thc Sav- iour Seminary. Interested in Govern- ment job, he is unsure about college. RICHARD C. CORNELL Honor Roll 1. Z, 3, 4g KBS, 2, 3, 4g Release Time 3. 43 The Power .35 Publicity Club Zg Howling 2, 3. A language course at Iona is next. JAMES T. CULLEN Honor Roll 1, 2, Red enjoys hock- ey and basketball. Favorite teacher was Mr. Keenan. He hopes to pursue a business degree at Iona College. JAMES G. CLEARY Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4g Ilasketlmall Z, 3, 4. jim played l'.A.l.. Softball and is interested in rnost sports. An engineering course is next for him. JOHN R. CLEARY Honor Roll I, Z, 3, 4g Basketball 2. 3, 45 Baseball 2, .ig 'l'rat'k I, 5, 4, john's interests range from math to languages so he'll study the arts JOHN P. COYLE Glee Club 1, 2. john is a graduate of Sacred Heart Grammar School in Bayside. He is interested in aviation but is undecided about his college. VINCENT J. CULLINAN Honor Roll lg Release Time 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 3, 45 Band l, 2, Ll. Another aspirant to Iona, Vin hopes for a Bachelor of Arts degree next. K THOMAS E. CUMMINGS up - CHARLES J. CUNNINGHAM Honor Roll I, 2, 3, -3, Ri-lease Time Honor Roll lg Release Time 3, 4, Z3 The l'ower 43 l'ulili4'ity Fluh J. The Power 2. Charlie's an excellent Toni favorefl Chem. while at Power artist and, because of this, he will hut is undecided about his college, study advertising illustration next. S 8' Q-f to RONALD J. CURRY Ronald is a graduate of St, Mary's Grammar School, Queens. llis favor- was math with Bro. lie- laney. engineering next. STEPHEN P. DAVERN Release Time 3, -lg Howling 2. Steve lives in the llronx and graduated from St, Athanasius School, lle is unsure of his college or its Course. it -up , EDWIN N. DEAN Band Z, 5. lCd's favorite sport is foutlmall. While at Power, he enjoyed his llislory classes most. Ile is still unsure of his choice of xi college, 1 -par' JAMES M. CUNNINGHAM Glee Club 2, Track lg Tennis 3, St, Catherine of Genoa was .Iim's gram- mar school. Brooklyn-horn, will ma- jor in science at Cornell University. V 5: Q9 f, if AL WILLIAM r. CUNNINGHAM llonor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2. Rosedale, I., l,, is the home of this Cunningham who will attend St, john's U, for a t'ht-mistry Course. ii? AS WITH ANY SCHOOL YEAR, THE BACKBONE OF SCHOLASTIC PROGRESS IS THE TEACHER IN CLASS. 'ET' JAMES T. DEMPSEY Release Time .lg The Power .lg Bowl- ing Z, 3, A Dodger tan, Queens-horn jim likes llistory. Ile will attend a yet undecided college for science. 'QT RICHARD M. DENNIS Honor Roll lg Track lg Bowling 2. Dick likes R 'n R music and enjoys mathematics. He is unsure of his col- lege but will take a pre-law course. FRANCIS P. DE STEFANO Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: liowling 4. liaselmall and haskethall are lfrank's favorite sports. lle liked llistory hut will go to Manhattan for engineering. 7' RX 1, I ANGELO A. DE VAGNO Honor Roll 1, Track l. Angelo grad- uated from St. I,eo's Grammar School, Queens. Plays the guitar and may enter the entertainment lield. ,P I 're A fr- !.I v M . . r kg , I bs ss:-X, is .fly JAMES F. DEVLIN Release Time 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Swimming 2. jim has a collection of tropical fish. Ile is an aspirant to Iona but is unsure of his course. JAMES W. DIAMOND Honor Roll 2, Baseball 2, 3, Band 1, Bowling Z. jim has played C.Y.0. baseball, basketball and hockey. He will attend St. Peter's for the arts. IN DEVELOPING A MATURE CONCEPT OF LIFE, THE SENIOR IS PRONE TO DEBATE ALMOST ANY TOPIC. Q 1-1- in RICHARD J. DONAGHER Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. Red-headad Richard has an interest in photogra- phy. Also enthusiastic about history, he hopes to enter Fordham U. nun' JOHN P. DONOHUE Q' GEORGE T. DORAN Wadsworth Ave. in Manhattan is the Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Release Time home of john. He likes math and 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, Bowling will enter Iona College after joining 3, 4. George is a lover of science the U.S.M,C. Reserve March, 1057. and will enter Manhattan College. QA 'E' JOHN A. DIAZ Release Time 3, 4, Purple K Gold 2, Bowling 3, 4, A Manhattanite and a graduate of St. joseph's School, john is undecided about his next school. JOHN L. DILLON Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. Work in the main office occupied some of john's time. Ile hopes to attend Cor- nell University for agriculture next. ROBERT V. DILLON Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, liowling Z. Mr. Riehardson's American History class was Iiob's favorite. Pratt Insti- tute ancl architecture are his goal. MAURICE F. DORAN Glee Club l, Z, From St. Stanislaus Grammar School in Maspeth, Maur- ice enjoys basketball. Iona, with its business course, is in store for him. Ilnnu I X 1 gli 'V 'lf s...f 'Q' if 1-I PAUL J. DROLLINGER KEVIN P. DWYER JOHN J. EARLY KEVIN R. ENNIS Iuipli- .A lmlcl l lfmm lhi- hir: hm' Sous nl' Sl, 'IUSUIIII lg IIOI.K'IIIll1.S. An ,lurk Czmw tu Power in thc lwmzinning Ilmml- Roll It fy 14' .15 1111-ll C1111, lg ulinut lyiiimlllyn. l'qiul liki-nl I-IISIUIA' mitrlrflmr Vmzin, Km-vin viijuys liuntinu of his lhirfl yvzir. Thu pzist two yours Swimming I, ,Q llglsi-lmll A llgqying Inst in limi-1 U11-1 gmrliiailimli. hi- :xml IISIIIIUI, Ili- plains Il Iilmm-ml 111-is lmvc sccn his intcrvsl in m.ith grow: likml I'l15-Nils, Rcil liilpi-A 1.1 1-1111-1 will pmllzililx vnlisl in thi Navy. cuursc hut is unsurc of thc rollc14v. so hc'll stufly uccountim: in mlli-gc, JXIIIIHIIUIIN Naivail .-Xfgulrxm m-xl Ifnll. an--f GABRIELLE ERRICO 1 Ilnlvllm' llxvcl Ill llzilx' ln-tori' his llllfllllfl' into PM :X llls l:1x'r1l'lln' siilvjwl was linulish with llru. Ilmvvr lull hi' will Illllrllll' in t'Ill1IIII't'IIIll.I. 'JS THOMAS A. szzo i'l 'I NIV, Kvviigiril mlqissvs :xml I ra'm'li will mms! ln- rm-lnvnilwiz-4l lay lrum. A rvsir vnrull lltlll ul lung Islgmel, lu' will in luiixi l'oll1-Liv lm' l,il11'ml Kris, PROGRESS INVOLVES SCHOLASTIC OTTO C. FABER rr Rull I, R, AI. liilcruslvml Ill QIYIQIIIUII :lnrl ivilrlliilg, Hilo is ll lull iiilmixu-fl INJIII 'I'hv slim-im-s :irc his IIIUIIK' in gin l1Ilrl1'L'lKll'rl lil! llvgv. JOHN F. FAY St. Amlrcw Ava-Ilino in Qucvns was jzu'k's pgrainiluaii' sclwol. Ili' is ll Yun- Iwv lim who likcs Flivmistry, Civil I-li11irivv1'ii1g will ln- his future intern-sl, TEAMWORK. THE SENIOR IS ALWAYS READY TO HELP HIS FRIENDS. J A,.,Z. ,f 1--' pc f 7 , 1- FRANK J. FEELEY ARTHUR R. FERNANDEZ Glu' C'lul1 1, 2, 3, 45 'I'rm'k 1, Melo- IIII0IUl.II'L1llIlj' Stull .Tg Ilgiiiu' Vnni clious Frank liws in Illiinliiillain. 1111111-1-51.11'l'1-111-11 1 11151111-1-11111111-11l ICYUH lllllllllh IlIS llWl'Vlll' Wllll'l'l IF irirliiizilimi iiiaukvs .Kilim-'s m'lmim'm' uf History, hu will bc ll sciuncv mzijoxx Iirimklyn l'uIyli-rlmiv :un 41111 imm- K' ANDREW V. FETHERSTON Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, The Power 41 1-av FRANK A. FIORDALISI Honor Roll 1, Release Time 1, Z, 3, C . Photography Staff 4, Purple K Gold 4g Debat 1, Bowling 3, 4. Frank 3, 4, Swimming Z, 5, 4. M.l.'l'. and liked Physics but is unsure of his Aeronautical Engineering are next. future college or its study course. l , 1. Q vj f Kas. - jr: ' . . ffl ' - f V A E p . X A g xg . .fi . gf . :X Q 5 . L If . Q 4' I , ,- . , 3 CORN ELIUS P. FITZSIMONS Track 1. Bro. Gleeson's classes were Connie's favorite. Since he also has a fondness for Geometry, Manhattan and Civil Engineering are his choices. JOHN F. FLYNN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. St, Gregory's Grammar School sent this red-haired singer to Power. Ile has not yet chosen his future scientific college. GEORGE B. FOWLER Purple 81 Gold 4, Track 1, Z. A resi- dent of Brooklyn and, by nature, a Dodger fan, hopes to attend Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy. JOSEPH P. FLOOD Honor Roll lg Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4. Baseball 5, 4. -Ioe's favorites were Bro. Offer and Chemistry. He will go to Manhattan College next. -me 4 'Y ROBERT J. FOURATT From the sunny borough of Queens, Bob enjoys football and basketball. After graduation, he will enter Iona College for a Liberal Arts course. 404' MICHAEL R. FOX Baseball 2, 3, 4. Manhattan-born, Mike enjoyed Bro. Duggan's classes most. Instead of college, he will join the navy after his graduation. X . I kt '-wqqlill si Wrist 1 H. P ff.. i , .,., A an-:NX N K AS A soclALLY ACTIVE HUMAN BEING, THE SENIOR HAS NEED OF THE TELEPHONE TO EXTEND HIS PERSONALITY IN NEW DIRECTIONS sfo ii WILLIAM R. FOY Honor Roll 1, Bowling 2. From Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Brooklyn, Willy likes mathematics. He hopes to attend Fordham for Liberal Arts. ANTHONY J. FUSSA Purple K Gold 5. Tony entered Pow- er after his second year at Hayes. His favorite school subject was History but he will be a business major next. A tadtly at tilen Oaks Golf t'ourse in Queens, Mike also sneeialiles in eus tom'-built ears. .Xtter grznluatioi will study riimonology at X.Y,l' K 'wi .I ef ' ' fir 'f if of MICHAEL T. GAFFNEY 1, be WILLIAM P. GALLAGHER Track l, 2g Swimming 2. Bill's la- vorite subject was math with Bro, Duggan. Consequently, he hopes for an engineering course at Renssalaer. F i 2 i t t 4 l l l I L. li J l ,W t ' , PUNCTUALITY, THOUGH A VIRTUE, DOES LEAVE ROOM FOR TRANS- GRESSION WHERE THERE IS NEED, OR OCCASION FOR, TARDINESS. RAYMOND J. GERETY Track 1. Manhattan-born, Ray grad- uated from St. Ann's Academy. lle's a member of the National Rifle As' sociation. A history course follows. .Il PHILIP P. GOODWIN Phill came to Power from St. George Academy late in high school Though he liked Biology, he will take an electrical engineering course next, K' PATRICK J. GREER Track 3. Though unable to partici- pate himself because of work. Pat is an avid sports lan, He will enter Fordham for an accounting course. JAMES A. HANNEY Honor Roll 15 Release Time .lg Track 15 Radio Club 4. jim is an- other of Powerls many Queens' resif dents. Is undecided on future school -uu- Nur JOHN J. GILDEA Release Time .lg 'I'rat'k Ig llowling J, 3, johns l1IYUl'lIt' tearlier was llro. Offer. Next Septeniber, be will enter Fordham l'nix'ersity lor Liberal Arts. JOSEPH F. GREEN txlst Club Ig Iland Z, A joe s lavor- ite sport is football, played in his native Queens. lakell Iiusiness I.aw but is undecitletl about a eollege, in A KEVIN J. HAGGERTY llonor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Purple X llnlil .lg Howling J. Kevin liked t'liemistry and is another engineering bopetul Ile will attentl lllauliattan College Q iii' KENNETH J. HARRINGTON Purple K tiolil lg Traik I, 2 :Xn a- lumnus of Forpus t'llristi tlranunar School in Manhattan, Ken enjoys Business Law, will continue in Iona. KEVIN M. HARRINGTON Release Time 3, 4, Sons of St. joseph lg Glee Club Ig Bowling 3. While in high school, Kevin enjoyed History but is unsure about il college. Dwi UTS' hr RONALD P. HETHERI NGTON Release Time Instructor 4. Ronnie was born in Scotland and lived there until he had rompleteml his sixth grade. llis interest is electronics. ' -.Me-,i THOMAS J. HAYES Tom, a native of Manhattan, attend- ed Sacred Heart Grammar School. Math was his favorite subject but will not go on 0 college next year. 'thu' GERARD C. HOFFMANN Honor Roll 1g The Power 4, Glee Club 1, Track 1, 3, Handball 2, 45 Bowling Z, 4. Interested in the Navy, Gerry will enter N.Y. Maritime Inst. ,fr lm 1 n-I ou F. llr. ROBERT P. HECK Honor Roll 1. Bob worked as a prin- ter's apprentice during the summer. Bro. Clark was his favorite teacher. He has not yet chosen his college. LAWRENCE A. HOLFELDER Another native of the Bronx, Larry plays C.Y.O. baseball. He hopes to enter Oklahoma A. K. M. for 21 ge- ology course after his graduation. FOR SOME SENIORS WORK STARTS AFTER CLASS TO SAMPLE FUTURE VOCATIONS FOR LIFE. DANIEL M. HEFFERNAN Honor Roll 25 Purple 81 Gold 3. Dan's hobby is photography. Bronx- born he liked chemistry so much he will major in science at Manhattan. DONALD M. HOLLERAN Release Time 3, 45 Sons of St. Joseph 1, Glee Club 1, Bowling 2. Collecting stamps is Don's hobby. He is undecided about his college course. EUGENE P. HOSEY Glee Club 1, Track 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2. Gene's interest in English is over- shadowed only by science. He will enter St. John's in September of '57. MICHAEL F. HOYNES Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Release Time 3, The Power 4, Purple 81 Gold 43 Bowling 2, 3, 4. A busy man, Mike will enter Manhattan College next. M' N N HERMAN J. HUFF Journalism appeals to this resident of Manhattan. Interested in aqua sports, llerman likes American His- tory but college plans are indefinite. r v fy -1-uv' JAMES M. HYN ES Honor Roll 15 Purple Sz Gold 1, Howling 4. jim is a graduate of St, Francis de Sales, Queens. Manhattan for engineering course follows Power. i, MICHAEL S. HYNES Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, The Power 4, Purple Sz Gold 3 4 , . Mike enjoyed Bro. Duggan's Trig classes while de- ciding on Manhattan for engineering. Rf , 7- BIAGIO A. INZERILLO Bill breeds tropical fish in his Mas- peth, Long Island home. liro. l'lgan's Latin class was his favorite, He'll enter St. john's for Dentistry next. suv' JAMES J. JOYCE Honor Roll Ig Bowling 2, 3, 45 Re- lease Time 2, 3. jim is interested in the equestrian phase of sports. He'll take surveying course at Manhattan. 2 f' 5 . PETER V. KAIN Baseball 4g Publicity Club 2. Pete has played C.Y.O. basketball and baseball. Cathedral College and its Liberal Arts course will follow june. as l s., .. . 'N if ANOTHER STRONG INFLUENCE MOLDING THE SENIOR CHARACTER IS HIS EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITY. 6, LX il. L' Ax 1 I 1' ' JAMES T. ILARDO Baseball .lg Bowling 3. jay attend- ed Immaculate Heart of Mary School in Brooklyn. He won't continue to college, though he did like physics. Xfire snort' 4:- THOMAS KALAN Tom recently entered Power from Yugoslavia where he was an excellent gymnast. Earth science was favorite subject. He is unsure about college. C' 9 -v DANIEL J. KEANE Honor Roll 1, Track 1. Cambria Hts., Long Island is the home of this graduate of St. Catherine of Sienna Grammar School. Manhattan is next. Q K C4475 Y Quan TIMOTHY F. KEARN EY KBS. 1, 2, 3, 4, Release Time In- structor lg Howling -lg lntermurals 2. Tim will enter Iona College to study a Liberal Arts Course there. VU' f.-Cai. ty ' MICHAEL J. KEATING Release Time .lg The Power 3, 45 Purple K Gold 4g Debate 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 4, Though he likes physics, Yillonova's Medical is next. we- av' KENNETH W. KELLY Track l. Ken is from St. Luke's Grammar School in liked Latin while at Power is :fn Engineering degree ANDREW M. KENNY llonor Roll I, 2.3,-15 K.Ii.S. lg The Power 4g Purple X Gold 3, 4. Mel likes his Latin classes and hopes to attend Notre Dame for Liberal Arts. bf new MATHIAS L. KOPPINGER Matt is interested in forestry and rifle target-practice. Ile came to Power in third year from St. George Academy. Ile will attend Syracuse, EUGENE V. KEELER Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Dance Commit- tee l, 2, 3, 4. Though this Cliffside Park, New jersey man likes Algebra, he will study for an Arts degree. gin- t --f MICHAEL F. KELLY Mike, a resident of Astoria and a Yankee fan, plays hockey for the Y.M.C.A. Iona College and its busi- ness course follow his graduation. GEORGE P. KLEEMAN George is interested in boxing and auto racing. A resident of Manhat- tan, he has a mechanical inclination and will study I.B.M. machine work. W ,,,....... H.,-f OLEH KOWERKO Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Track 3. Oleh graduated from St. George Grammar school. He'll study either engineer- ing or law at St. john's University. wi W 1. .,. Qt , sg s .gf-,ae . 1' X241 V O ,K . ,- 9 THE SENIOR RETREAT PROVIDES A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR SOLI TUDE, TIME TO THINK, AWAY FROM CONVENTIONAL DIVERSION. RICHARD J. KUZUSKO Honor Roll 35 Dance Committee 3 A stamp collector who enjoys bowl- ing, Dick liked Intermediate Al ebra. F1 He will probably go to N. Y. U FRANK W. LANDERS Bowling 2, 3. Our Lady of Mt. Car- mel in Queens was Frank's Grammar School. An engineering hopeful, he will enter Manhattan College next. . L4 N! ,M . Agri A .P ' LJ , 5, xo .5 li --..., 1 'X I JAMES E. LANGDALE Jim is an observer of human nature and has written some very humorous essays, Ile will :ittend College but is unsure of its location or course. RICHARD F. LEVESQUE Danee Committee -1. Diek attended St. George Academy where he was active on the newspaper :ind photoe- ratphy club, Next he will enter Nziyy. JAMES P. LAVELLE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, The Power 4, Baseball Zg Track 1, Bowling 2. Jim liked Chemistry and will journey to Villonova for its engineering course. JOSEPH M. LOUGH LIN Police Athletic Lexulue Basketball oc- cupies Red's Vllednesday and Friday afternoons, He enjoyed English Class but is undecided concerning college. gow--1 JOHN H. LEAVY John has played American Legion Baseball and C.Y,O, Basketball. His favorite teacher was Bro, Weigand. The Army will come before college. JOHN E. LUPI l'Rocky is a resident of Brooklyn, and he is, of course. Il Dodger fam. Concerning his career after Qrziduzi- tion: he plans to be a mortician. ,hair - .pn- r ...X l LIGHT MOMENTS ARRIVE AT STRANGE TIMES T0 BREAK UP THE MONOTONY OF EVERYDAY CLASS WORK. N lk A PX JOHN M. LENISTON jack, n resident of Queens, attended St. joan of Are Griunmzu' School. After graduation he will enter St. Albert's Seminary for religious study. K-. N Niu- ROBERT J. MAGLIONE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple K Gold 1. The popular l'ower Swing Hand has been direfted by Iiob the past four years. lIe'll rontinue studying music. lg,- as WILLIAM MAGOOLAGHAN Honor Roll 1, The Power -Ig Dance Committee 3, 4, Bowling 2. 3. An active Power man, llill will enter Mzinhattztn for eleCtric:1l engineering. WILLIAM J. MARKEY Bill is a member of the National Rifle Association and is interested in all types of firearms. Ile is 11 grad- uate of St. Fidelis School in Queens if MICHAEL F. MARTIN IIonor Roll lg Track 1. A Bronxite, Mike ehose llro, Delaney his favor- ite teaeher. Ile hopes to enter Iona College for an aeeounting course. .nuff CLYDE F. MARZAGALLI Clyde, who attended St. George Aca- demy tor his first two years, is a Dodger fan. After his graduation, he hopes to work for General Motors. PERHAPS TIME IN MEMORIAL IS INAPPROPRIATE BUT THE POWER MAN IS WELL-INFORMED. all 8.1.1 JOSEPH M. MATASSA Baseball 2, 3, 4. From St. Paul the Apostle Grammar Srhool in Manhat- tan, joe likes Business Law. Is un- sure about college may enter Navy. ?P 1 ROBERT A. McDERMO'IT Honor Roll lg Purple K Gold 2, 3, Sports Iiditor -lg llanee Committee 4g Release 'l'inn- instructor lg Bowl- ing J. Spook will attend lfordhani. RONALD M. MAY Another alumnus of St. Joan of Arc Grammar School in Queens, Mike works after school. He likes Earth Science, is undecided about a College. ROBERT E. McGARRY Glee Club lg Bowling Zg Intermurals J. Hob preferred English, taught by Bro. Conefrey during his stay here. He will enter Iona for advertising. JOHN J. McCABE Honor Roll 1, Zg Track lg The Power 4g Bowling 2, 3, 4. Mae en- joyed Trig, Physics, and Bro. Wei- gand while he attended Power. JAMES J. McGOVERN Jim entered Power from Duboise High School in his third year. During his rather short time with us, he fa- vored Mr. ZeccoIa's Algebra classes. DENNIS P. McCARTHY Honor Roll Ig Freshman Ilasketballg j.Y. Basketball 2, .lg Varsity Has- ketball 45 Track Team 1, .lg Var- sity Baseball J, 4. Den liked English. KEN NETH McGOWAN Release Time Instructor lg Inter- murals 2. Kenny enjoys History and Bro. Conetrey here. He will enter Fordham to study a Business course. JOHN J. McGUINNESS EDWARD McHUGH Purple X Gold 3, Gus intends to Edward entered Power from St, Pat- enter Fairtielrl l'nix'ersity following rick's grammar school in Brooklyn. graduation, there to study a l.ilieral Although he preferred History while Arts course. llere, he liked Physics. at Power, he will study Engineering. W' ' 'av MICHAEL P. McHUGH Mike lives in Bellaire, Long Island. Since his future scholastic plans are yet uncertain, he may enter the United States Army alter graduation. CULTURE BROADENS THE SENIOR'S OUTLOOK AND PROVIDES HIM NEW HORIZONS OF ENTERTAINMENT. JAMES J. McMAHON Flonor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Purple 8 Gold Ig Debating 1, 2, J, 45 Swimming 45 Tennis Z. -lim. an Air Force Reserv- st, plans to study Marine Biology. PATRICK J. McMANUS Honor Roll 1, 2, 4g Baseball 3, Ki- wanis League Baseball occupies much of Pat's time. He liked American His- tory but is unsure of his college. THOMAS E. McMANUS Honor Roll lg Publicity Club 2. Tom is a member of the ll,S. Naval Re- serves in his native Queens. Physics was his favorite subject at Power. s 5 S31 Q TL ,em ' , X . JOHN P. McKEEFE Purple K Gold 3, 45 'I'i'aek I, 2. A Genuine lover of American llistory, jack intends to enter Fordham for a course in Business Administration. 3 Q DANIEL P. McKEEVER Mission Stamp Committee .Kg Dance Committee 43 Radio Club 43 Bowling likes the sciences and hopes U.S. Air Force Academy. JOHN P. McKENNA Honor Roll 1. French conversation in Bro. Weigand's classes is ,lohn's la- Vorite subject. Ile will enter Saint John's U. for business management. THOMAS R. MITCHELL Honor Roll 3, 4. Tom came to Power from Regis High in third year. Lik- ing seience, he is one ot' the many Manhattan engineering aspirants. JOHN A. MOGLIA Ilonor Roll lg Track 1, Bowling 2, 3, 4. Queens-born and a graduate ol St. l.eo's Grammar School, john en- joyed liro, Weigand's French classes, WILLIAM F. MORRISSEY From St. CIare's Academy in Floral Park, I., I., liill is a Yankee fan. AI- so interested in firearms, he plans to enter the Army after his gratuation. WV 'i FRANCIS B. MULDERRIG Bro. Duggan's Trig classes were fa- vorite with Frank. A record collector, he plans to enter Manhattan College for its excellent science course. i M! .9-,an 'tl' PETER A. MULHOLLAND Honor Roll 1, Track 1. llete works after school to provide fumls for his college education. Ile has played CYD. basketball in Richmond llill. 2'-.T LAWRENCE R. MORALES Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, The Power 3, Purple K Gold 3, 4, Handball 1. Al- though he likes Chemistry, Larry will attend Georgetown for pre-med. u JOSEPH F. MORGAN Baseball 1, 2, Handball 3. Bro. Kel- ley's physics classes were J0e's favor- JOHN J. MORRIN Purple K Gold 4. During the summer, john is a lifeguard at Atlantic City ites. From Bethpagc, L. I. he will in New jersey. He hopes to attend attend St, John's for engineering. Villanova for engineering next year. THE POWER SENIORS ON PARADE SERVE TO MANIFEST THE TRUE SPIRIT OF THE ACADEMY. SHAUN C. MULHOLLAND Glee Club 1. 2, Track 1, Bowling 2. An enthusiastic football fan, Mo also enjoys swimming. He intends to enter Iona College for Liberal Arts. 123 1 3 FRANK F. MULLER Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Frank attended Corpus Christi Grammar School before Power. His future plans include Manhattan Col. JAMES A. MULLERY Howling 4. Mr. Haczynski was jim's favorite teacher. Since he enjoys the sciences, he'll probably attend either Fordham or Manhattan Col. LAWRENCE W. MULLINS IIHIIIVI' ol' lI11slwtI1:1ll T1-11111 2, 3, 1 ul ll.1wlv11ll 'I'm':1111 .I l'iI'UIIl Kvw I II'Ill'lI'N l,llI'I'j' l'I1'IKIYl'll lim, I'ow1'r's glish lil.l5N'5, i'oll1'u1- iN11't sci. uv '27 JOHN J. MULRYAN I 111111 S111'1'1'cl llt'1II'l liI'3IIIII1IIII' Sclmol lll IJIIITIIS, .l11l111 1-11ioy1'rl ixlf, I,i1:11io's X1111'1'i1':111 Iliximy sluww ilu' most. llz' will p1rol1:1l1ly l'IIll'I' thu S1'1'x'i1'1'. JAMES P. MURPHY mm' Roll lg R1-lvzisv ll1lIIIC' 35 llllfllll' X Gold lg JlHII'lll1ll .lg 'l'r:1c'k I 2. I1111 I111111-5 to t'I1ll'I' iVlilIIlIJlllIlI1 C ull1'y.:v for 1-11gi11v1-1'i11u i11 S4'I7ll'IIIlIl'I'. PATRICK NEWMAN R1-lv:1s1' 'l'i111v .Kg KBS, l 5 Thc Pow- H 1. 41 ll:1111l l.J..i,,I1 ll11111'1' P41111- mittrv 4g llowling 4. llllwllllil Slzllc nllvgv illlll lv:11'l1i11g 1'o111'sc :11'c next. SOCIAL RECREATION IS AN ESSENTIAL TENET OF EDUCATION FOR THE LAURENCE J. MURPHY Track 1. Lnrry'S favorite sport is bowling, hut hc likes fishing cvcn 1111111-, As many other Power mon, hc will cnlcr Manhattan for engineering. JOSEPH K. NOLAN Purplc 81 Gold 1. Joe works after sclmol in il mlcntul supply house. An! othrr Quccns naitivv, hc will attend Mainhuttun for an cnginccring course. 'E' PAUL F. NAEDER Glcc Club 1, 2. Ozone Park, Qucvns claims Paul, 21 lover of An101'ic:1n His- tory. Next your he hopcs to Qntvr A 1 uni JOHN F. O'DEA Huiling from Brooklyn, john plays football for thc Iluy Ridge Cultiw. Though ho lilws Lzxlin hc will 111111111 Brooklyn College for zizlvvrtifing, INDIVIDUAL rig! l.Il ANTHONY J. NAPOLI FRANCIS G. OLIVE Gloc Clulm 1, 33 'l'1':1rk I. 'l'I11- I'o1'1111a Christi lil'1lIIIIIILlI' Srluml i11 lNI:111l1:1l- 1 Llaivv I'iI'1llIli his IIIIIIIIIIA' vflufai- lion. Ilis c11gi111-1-1'i11g ml. is1111cl1os1'n II1111111' Roll .ig 'I'1'11ck l. Tony is pop plur 111 l'11w1'1' IlIlIIKXk'5 lI1'I'lIll5I' ut lII'N axccllmmt vnirv. A III1'-lllXV UlllI'St' it HOI5' CYUSS fllf-A mffifilfl Hiilfllyl I o1'rll111111 will lulluw his g1'111l1111lio11 'V .,, t. 1' RAYMOND S. RAIMONDI 1 , Q, 5, . 3 g-. - 5 lloxot Roll I 1 lit leitlylll lv Ray plans to study ll pre med course it lNI:tnImtt:tn LiUIIl'LfL'. XVhile he WSIS tl I'owel'. he totmrl t'hem enjox ihlt' 'cr-yy AUSTIN W. RATTIGAN Scout Rzittipuin is happiest when he is in llrother C'onelrey's linglish elztss. Ile uses time after sehool to indulge in his hohby, swimming. 'GQ RONALD W. RATTIGAN Honor Roll 2, .Eg llainee Committee 35 Bowling 3, 4. A true student with zz preference for lVl:1th. he intends to enroll in Manhuttxin for linginet-ring. SEEKING SPIRITUAL AID ENLARGES THE SENIOR'S UNDERSTANDING OF HIS DEPENDENCE ON GOD. in 'i W-n-.W HUGH J. REILLY llonor Roll l. Z, X. 43 Release Time I 4, Varsity Il.mdlmll A. 4, lrziek I, Iiowlim: J. St, john's l'niversity intl l.il1et'znl Arts is next for Hugh 1 'NX be fi,EilfY Q1 LQ JOHN W. REILLY Track 1. 'lSmilie , as his friends know him, is from Queens Village in Long Island. He enjoys mathematics und will study a law eourse ut Duke. JOSEPH A. REILLY Purple 81 Gold 4, Glee Cluh l. joe is another St. john's man. A grzxduztte of St. Clement Pope in Queens, he liked Algebra with Bro, Dennehy. 'V iii 'i ROBERT L. RAYON llonor Roll J, Varsity lIlI'Lll'Ii 3. AI, llzisketlmztll J, .ig Ilowlinu Iloh hits at definite liking for linglisli classes. Textile Iimgineerimx :tt t'lt-mson next WILLIAM J. REDDY Varsity llztselmll J, 3, -I, A native of Mamhuttatn, Bill ttttenflvd Szirred Heztrt fiI'llI'IlIIIilI' School. ls :tn :wid hoekey fam, hut likes httselmll most. THOMAS P. REGAN Honor Roll lg The Power -lg Purple IQ Gold 3, 4, President liatnee Com- mittee, Prom 4'ommittee 4. Next eomes Mzmlizittatn and l,iher:il Arts. NOEL J. RETUNDIE Honor Roll l, Z, 3, AIQ llqmee Com- I mittee -, .lg Varsity Swimming 1, Z, .lg Varsity Hzindlmll l, Z, .L Noel will major in Chemistry :il St. john's. Q1 l -.4 'Y ' ll -fi s NESTOR RIANO llonor Roll 2, 3, 4, Nestor's favor- ite subject was American Ilistory. He will enter Fordham University tor a preniedieal course next September. Lv uv DONALD SAPKA A native of the Bronx, Whitie , who gained his nickname because of his blond crowning glory, came to POW- er in the middle of his second year. sf JOSEPH J. SEDOR Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Joe is a great favorite around the school. A general handyman, he specializes in electrical and automotive work. JOHN L. SHAW The Power 4. jack is from the boro ot' Queens and St. joan of Arc Gram- mar School. lle'll study Chemistry at St. john's University next year. B Qt THOMAS J. RICH Interested in engineering, Tom will take up that course at St. John's. He is a quiet individual who likes bowl- ing, swimming and studying math. CLAUDE J. RUZICKA Purple Sz Gold 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. From Queens Village, Claude is interested in hunting and is a pro- ficient marksman. He likes science. 'K 'I L. fr X Lt: nf GUIDANCE. IN THE FORM OF PERSONAL INTERVIEW. IS PROVIDED THE SENIOR IN ORDER TO HELP HIM DECIDE HIS FUTURE WORK. 'J' 'rHoMAs s. SANTQRA Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Faculty Edi- tor, Power l0S7g Managing Editor, Purple 81 Gold 4, Dance Commttee 3, 4. Notre Dame is next for Tom. JOSEPH H. SAWEY Baseball 3, 4. Joe likes English class with Bro. Power best. From the borough of Brooklyn, he has decided on Iona for a yet undecided course. DOMINIC SERIO Honor Roll 1, 2. From Queens' St. Mary's Grammar School, Dominic is contemplating an engineering course at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. MARTIN F. SHERIDAN Glee Club 1, 2, Bowling 2, 3. Marty enjoys bowling very much. Though uncertain about a college or course, he liked French with Bro. Weigand. l 5 V.!W EVEN FOR THE SENIOR, LAST-MINUTE STUDY JOHN J. SLEVIN jack is a life-long resident of Man- hattang in which borough he attend- ed Guardian Angel Grammar School. Ile'll enter the Marine Corps next FRANK J. STANGEL KBS. 1, Z, 3, 4g The Power 23 Purple K Gold 2. Kasey will enroll in Iona College, where he will study for a BS. degree as a Bio major. CLASS IS AN AID TO SCHOLASTIC BETTERMENT. 'CII' GEORGE A. SMYTH Honor Roll 1. Smitty' 'is an eager Chemistry student, especially since it is taught by Bro. Offer. George is undecided concerning his college. JOHN R. STRACK Honor Roll 2, 3, 4g Release Time 3, Editor: The Power '57g Photog Staff 3, 4g Purple 8: Gold 3, 45 Debate .55 Publicity Club 25 Bowling 2, 3, 4. rf ANTHONY P. SORMANI A philatelist, Tony graduated from St. Nicholas of Tolentine Grammar School in Queens. He hopes to enter C.C.N.Y. for engineering study. .XL JOSEPH W. SULLIVAN Dance Committee 35 Track 1. Joe graduated from Our Lady of Mt. Carmel in Queens. He likes science and math, but will not enter college. N JOHN J. SKELLY Bowling 2. john, who has always had an interest in science, intends to enter Manhattan College next fall to study the mysteries of elsctronies. l HARRY A. SLATER Honor Roll lg Bowling 3, A devoted scholar in every class, and more so in English, Harry entered Power from Sacred Heart School in lVlanhattan. .QV l F K G. OSATO H r 'R l ' 1 I 3 If I er 4. ra . ..im ate in for Trl ono etr Q that he has inten ' o ' in college. NEAL E. SULLIVAN Neal, being the owner of a 1047 Cadillac, is interested in cars. Ile en- joys History lmut won't attend col- lege in favor of the Army or Navy. Y' . it COSMO J. TACOPINO GUY P. TARTARILLA ICrir'ollv1l in thc :winks ol Ilollgcr Inns, Guy, ai rcsiclvnt ot' tht' fnir Ivorongh Gus :ittrrnlt-ll St. -lohn tht- I'iY1IIllll'I' of IlI'1NilxI3'I1. Iiliw SWiI1lllliIl5l. BVU. isl tlr':rrninzir Srliool. Ilis uonrst' is Ilvlnln'3'is Iinsinvss l.:iw clzisscs wort' nnt't'rtriin Init ln' will :itll-ntl collcgtx his t'gix'or'itt-. IIc'll cnlcr thu Army, tuna? El'GENE F. TIETJEN BRIAN A. TOAL Rvlvarsc 'I'inn- .lg K.Ii,S, lg 'I'ln' I'owcr llonor Roll 1, J, 3, 4, Thr' l'owt-r 5, -Ig Rznlio flnli 3, 4. IIUIIUIS li:ix'oritt' 43 Bowling: 1, 3, 4. llrinn plzlys tht' snlvjcct is Srit-ini-, plrvsirs vspvfiailly. tlrnnis :incl is intcrcstctl in romrnuni- IUIHI IIUIIPKK' will IIUIIUW I 'W cation guts. IIt ll gittcntl Forcllmm. JOHN M. TAYLOR Bnskctlnrll l, 2, 3, 4g llnsclmll 4. Outside of school john has played in mamy, vair'it'd CYD. :intl I',.-Xl.. sports. Ill: will cntvr Sziint john's. ROBERT A. TORTORELLA Ilonor Roll 3, liolfs first two XUIIVS wt-rc spcnt :it St. lQt'orgt- Acrnluriiy. Iiusincss l.:iw was his lzivoritu :intl hc will aittcnd Brooklyn l'olIm-gc nt-xt, NOVEL INNOVATIONS. IN ANY FORM. APPEAL TO THE SENIOR'S GROWING SENSE OF THE INDIVIDUAL. 129 ROBERT F. THOMPSON Iioh has Imvvn working sinu- his lrcslil rnzin your to provirlc tunrls for rol- lvgc. llt' likvs Ilistory lint will stufly lnusinvss in Snint john's IlIIIYL'I'SIIj', DONALD L. TOTH Ix.I5.5. 1, Z, 3, 45 Purplo X Gold 21 Iiookrooni 4. An zrlnlr' stullvnt in :ill rt-sports, lion cnjoyctl Pliysirs. Ill' 3 hopcs to uttvnrl Kintfs loint Arzicl. BYRON D. TOYLOY Honor Roll lg 'I'r:irk l, 3, 4. Byron vnjoys flussirzll niusir :intl his li1lYUl'- itv sport, traick, llc hopvs for xi pri-- mcd roursc :it Ilowzml Illrivursity. GEORGE J. TREUTLEIN Honor Roll 1, J, 3. 4, Ilaiscliaill 5, 4. Cltcmistry is l1vorgc's lzlvoritv subjcft. Ilt' hopt-s to cnlcr Ncw York Unix'crsity tor Clit-riiicztl Ihigiiict-i'im1. 1 K l Jer le -Q BRINGING RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION TO YOUTH IS THE SENIOR'S WAY OF JOSEPH J. VECCHIO Release Time -lg Swimming .lg Track lg llowling 2, -1. Coindre llall, in Queens was joe's grammar school. Unsure of eollege, may enter Service. ROBERT S. WARREN Honor Roll 4, llasketball 2, Track 1, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. Mr. I.iggio's classes in American llistory were his favorite. lingineering follows Power. THOMAS D. VENCE Bowling 3. Interested in all types of welding, Tom also likes math and Science. lf possible, he would like an engineering course at C.CN.Y. JOSEPH A. WELEBOB joe came lo Power in third year from St. Anthony of Padua Semin- ary where he played soccer and basa ketball. Ile will join the U. S. Navy. -v .VJ r'0'i: .- psf z if at as I f SETTING CHRISTIANS IDEALS. FRANCIS X. WALSH Honor Roll 1, 2g The Power 3, Pub- licity Club Z, Swimming 3, Notre Dame and I1 Science course appeal to this resident of jackson Heights, L. I. RICHARD W. WELLINGTON Bowling, billiards and basketball are Dick's favorite sports. Nicknamed Willie , he liked Business Law with Bro. Delaney but will join the Navy. MARTIN J. TUBRIDY Bowling 5, 4. As many l'ower Sen- iors, Marty enjoys basketball and baseball. He will go to eollege but is undecided about bis course of study. JOSEPH L. VAN DEN HAUTE Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Ilowling 3, 4. Intermediate Algebra was joe's best subjeet. A resident of l,ong Island, he hopes to enter Sl. jobn's next, JOHN F. WALSH Radio Club 3, 4: Track 3. 4. An as' sistant in the main oltiee, john hopes to study engineering at the City College of New York next year, DONALD F. WILLIAMS Honor Roll lg K.ll.S. lg Glee Club lg Bowling 2. During summer, run' ning a golf driving range is I rank's job. He'll study a pre-law course 'Cf' DONALD F. WILSON llunur Roll I, 2, 3, 45 llgimn- Cum, millvm' Alg lizinll I, J, 3, Al. S1'll'IlL'l' was Dun's fnvorilv sulnjvct. llc will niaijur in lCiigiiiwi'iiig all l'.k'.N.Y. FRANCIS W. ZINDULKA Ilonor Rull I. J, .L -lg 'I'r:n'k 'IR-:im ll Purpll- K Gulcl 45 Rm-lcnsv '1'inic in- striirlui' -1. lfrmik will slnmly lm' :ni l'Iiigiiiccrin1,: llvgu-0 aillvi' griuluzition. -itil L a iw gunna-4 KINZO T. YAMASHITA Swimming .lg 'l'i'11Ck 3, 45 Howling 3, 4. Y:nn:1, wliu likvs sricncc :mil mzitli, will lic ll Fliciniczil lfmgincci' alter studying :il limoklyn Pulytcch. v RW' FRANK A. ZUCCARELO Honor Roll lg 'l'i':u'k 13 Yzirsily S, 45 llnincllmll 2. Frank will unter City Cullvgc to stumly :i sficncv cnursv. Hc prcfciiucl mzith :mal scicncv licrc. Nell Nuns! fy, FOLLOWING A DAY'S HARD WORK, THE THOUGHT OF RELAXATION AND HOME IS ALWAYS A WELCOME ONE TO THE BUSY 4th YEAR MAN. if has fdf JOSEPH J. ZECCARDI ROBERT P. ZEMAITIS Honor Roll 3, Zvkc is lizippivst in Thi' Powvi' I, Z, 3, 4g Purplv K Gold his Math :ind Sciviicc clzissus cspcc- l, lg Ilzinlllmll l, 2, 3, 45 Howling ixilly if thc tcziclicr is Bro. Ihiggziii, 1, 2g School nflicv work 3, X, 4. He will tzilw liilgiiicwiiig in Cullvgc. Skip will unlvi' the Privslliood. Ss Q., FINALLY, AT THE END OF THE YEAR, THE SENIOR HAS DECIDED HIS FUTURE IS SET AND HE BIDS FAREWELL TO HIS HIGH SCHOOL 3 'gist r 1- . 'spit SENIOR DIRECTORY JUNE 1951 ABBOTT, JOHN J. CULLINAN, VINCENT J. 47-15 48th Street, Woodside 77, N. Y. 42-51 Layton Street, Elmhurst 73, N. Y. ABITABILO, MARIO CUMMINGS. THOMAS E. 196-40 47th nue, Flushing 58, N. Y. 113-07 Boulevard, Rockaway 94, N. Y. ACKALITIS, ALB J. CUNNINGHAM, CHARLES J. 281 West 11th ' t, New York 14, N. Y. 45-36 49th Street, Woodside 77, N. Y. AGIIJS, JOSEPH R. CUNNINGHAM, JAMES M. 168-12 33rd Avenue, shing 58, N. Y. 275 East 38th Street, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. ANGELINO, FRANCIS R. CUNNINGHAM. WILLIAM F. 60 East 90th Street, New k 28, N. Y. 142-27 230th Place, Rosedale 10, N. Y. FOY, WILLIAM R. 6656 Bergen Place, Brooklyn 20, N. Y. . FUSSA, ANTHONY J. 1314 Stebbins Street, Bronx 59, N. Y. GAFFNEY, MICHAEL T. 8260 255th Street, Gleno Queens, N. Y. GALLAGHER, WILLIAM P ' ' 32-14 165th sneer, Q S sa, N. Y. -GERETY, RAYMOND J. 1539 'Lexinton Ave New York 29, N. Y. ARMSTRONG, THOMAS F. CURRY, RONALD J. 553,955 JOHN J. 313 50th Street, Brooklyn 20, Y. 11-58 49th Avenue, Long Island City 1, N. Y. 3 Fuller Place' By yn 15. N, Y, BARRY, WILLIAM F. DAVERN, STEPHEN P. 313 Wilson Boulevard, Mineola, L. 775 Southern Boulevard, Bronx 55, N. Y. BAVETTA, RICHARD W. X DEAN. EDWIN N. 348 8th Street, Brooklyn 15, New Yor A 43-44 170th Street, Queens 58, N. Y. BELLINA, VINCENT J. h I R DEMPSEY, JAMES T. 114-25 209111 Sffeef. Cimbfli 149101115 11. 36-54 35th Street, Long Island City 6, N. Y. IEIRNE, JAMES A. DENNIS, RICHARD M. 129 Glffleld PIKE. Bf00k1Yf1 15. N- Y. xx 105-24 Farmers Boulevard, Hollis 12, N. Y. Bl-ACKLER. BRIAN P. DeSTAFANO, FRANCIS P. 231-03 Lansing Avenue, Rosedale 22, N. Y. X x 49-13 69th Street, Woodside 77, N, Y, BONII-LA. JOHN A. eVAGNO, ANGELO A. 169 West 83rd Street. New York 24. N- Y- Q47-29 24th Avenue, Whitestone 57, L. I. aovn, RICHARD A D ' N, JAMES r, 3907 Avenue D. Brooklyn 5. N. Y. 'IA 52nd sneer, Woodside 77, N. Y. R BURKE, JAMES J. pm ' , JAMES w, ' 1246 East 32nd Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. 910 514-def, North Bergen, N, J, BURKE, KEVIN c. DIAZ, -I, A. ' 92-47 GGYIYSPUYQ 511191. BGIIFOSG. L- 1- 381 We 5th Street, New York 27, N. Y. BURNS, DONALD J. DILLON, JO 271 Midwood Street, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. 67-32 182n ,11..eet, Flushing 65, N, Y, BURNS, THOMAS-E. DILLON, 73-01 64111 Place. Queen 27. N. Y. 4504 Clarendon -X1 d, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. ann, THOMAS r. DONAGHER, IucIIA 20-75 26st Street, Astoria 5, L. I. 2675 Decatur Aven Bronx 58, N. fy' BROWN, JOHN D. DANOHUE, JOHN P. I S1-18 Van 'Loon Street, Elmhurst 73, N. Y. 200 Wadsworrr, Averru ew York fy! , N. Y. BROWNE, THOMAS J. noRAN, GEORGE 1'. I1 217-41 110th Avenue, Queens 29, N. Y. 34-05 44th Street, Queensx 1 ff ,I 17 CALLAGHAN, WILLIAM J. DORAN, MAURICE F. 58-36 63rd Street, Maspeth 78, N. Y. 53-122 63rd Street, Maspet N. Y. CALLAHAN, EDWARD P. DROLLINGER, PAUL J. Ai I ff , 29-06 21st Avenue, Queens 5, N. Y. 104 Highland Place, Br 8, IY. ' 1 CAMISA, JOHN J. DWYER, KEVIN P. 2901' Newtown Avenue, Astoria 2, L. I. 123-16 83rd Avenue Gardens , N. Y. CAMLEK, ROGER J. EARLY, JOHN J. fj A . , 76-40 173rd Street, Flushing 66, N. Y. 242-20 90th Ave , , Bellerose 26, N. Y. . X CARDONA, ANTHONY F. ENNIS. KEVIN ' f 'tr , ix 70 Amsterdam Avenue, New York 23, N. Y. 9-42 120th S ff Ilege Point 56, N. Y. ,X E CARROLL, JAMES c. Eniuco, GA ' 1051Berkeley Place, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. 300 Wes V, d Street, New York 23, N. Y. CASEY, AUSTIN v. - szzo, 1' , A. 1247 Troy Avenue, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. 24 B side Avenue, Central lslip, L. l. CASSIDY, JAMES r. :As 'rro c. 876 Third Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. ,, 1 33rd Street, Long lsland City 5, N. Y. CHARBONNEAU, ARTHUR J. . JOHN F. 72 Wadsworth Terrace, New York 40, N. Y. 1-16 160th Street, Flushing 58, N. Y. CLARK. JOHN P. . EELEY, FRANK J. 1339 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn 16, N. Y. , 433 West 56th Street, New York 19, N. Y. CLEARY, JAMES G. FERNANDEZ, ARTHUR R. 364 West 43rd Street, New York 36, N. Y. 21-25 2Bth Avenue, Astoria 2, N. Y. CLEARY, JOHN R. FETHERSTON. ANDREW V. 364 West 43rd Street, New York 36, N. Y. 221 Ardsley Street, Richmond 6, New York COMISKEY, JOHN P. FIODALISI, FRANK A. 570 -West 189th Street, New York 40, 157 West 68th Street, New York 23, N. Y. CONTI, JOHN A. FITZSIMONS, CORNELIUS P. 2526 42nd Street, Astoria 3, N. Y. 47-33 44th Street, Woodside 77, N. Y. CORNELL, RICHARD C. FLOOD, JOSEPH P. 4, 108-57 41st Avenue, Corona 68, 42-40 Elbertson Street, Elmhurst 73, N. Y. GOODWIN, PHILI ' 80 Bank Street w York 14, N. Y. GREEN. JOSEP 154-11 10th enue, Beechurst 57, Queens, N. Y. GREER, PAT J. 64 West d Street, Bronx 68, N. Y. HAGGERT EVIN J. 167 F ld Street, Valley Stream, L. 1. HANN AMES A. 53- 41st Street, Douglaston 62, N. Y. HA GTON, KENNETH J. est 118th Street, New York 27, N. Y. RINGTON, KEVIN M. 7-51 94th Street, Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. I AYES. THOMAS JOSEPH 416 West 53rd Street, New York 19, N. Y. HECK. ROBERT P. 85-12 Astoria Blvd., Jackson Heights 70, N. Y. HEFFERNAN, DANIEL M. 280 East 199th Street, Bronx 58, N. Y. HETHERINGTON, RONALD P. 423 69th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOFFMAN, GERARD C. 222-24 93rd Road, Queens Village 28, N. Y. HOLLERAN, DONALD M. - 89-13 204th Street, Hollis 23, Queens, N. Y. HOLFELDER. LARRY A. 298 East 134th Street, Bronx 54, N. Y. HOSEY, EUGENE P. 88-14 43rd Avenue, Elmhurst 73, N. Y. HOYNES, MICHAEL F. 676 Tinton Avenue, Bronx 55, New York HUFF, HERMAN J. 465 West 47th Street, New York 32, N. Y. ' HYNES. JAMES M. 459 Beach 125th Street, Queens 94, N. Y. HYNES, MICHAEL S. . 172-10 Victoria Drive, Jamaica 34, N. Y. ILARDO JAMES T. 393 East 3rd Street, Brooklyn 18, N. Y. INZERILLO BIAGIO A. 62-24 60th Drive, Maspeth 78, N. Y. JOYCE JAMES J. .,. 4E I-Y fz 1 ei 'ti tea i J. is t I it . :ru 54 -, I. t I X 218-01 136th Avenue, Springfield Gardens 13, N. Y.' KAIN PETER V. ,W 33-29 164th Street, Flushing 58, N. Y, KALAN THOMAS X EANE DANIEL J. 1 117-20 230th Street, Cambria Heights 11, N. Y. 1 RNEY' TIMOTHY F. , 20 7th Avenue, Brooklyn 20, N. Y. KE 1, ING MICHAEL J. 'X 10 34th Avenue, Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. KEEL EUGENE'V. 755 nderson Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. KELLY ENNETH wf - 2341 2 4th Street, Queens 60, N. Y. 1 X XX 1 1 1 1, 654 161st street, New York 32, N. Y. , . il . XI COYLE, JOHN P. I FLYNN, JOHN F. 3222 214th Place, Bayside, L 219 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn 13, N. Y. COYNE. JOSEPH M. .f ' FOURATT, ROBERT J. 96-I2 31st Avenue, East urst 69, L. l. 66-15 53rd Avenue, Queens 73, N. Y. CRONIN, WILLIAM G. ' FOWLER, GEORGE B. 80-27 265th Street, N V ral Park, N. Y. 494 12th Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. CIILLEN, JAMES T. FOX, MICHAEL R. 527 West 49th Stre New York 19, N. Y. 465 West 47th Street, New York 36, N. Y. 132 KELLY. M HAEL F. ' 31-53 34th Street, Astoria 5. N. Y. KENNY, ANDREW 115-90 231st Street, Cambria Heights 11, N. Y. KLEEMANN. GEORGE P. 118 East 83rd Street, New York 28, N. Y. KOPPINGER, MATHIAS L. 51-21 Hillyer Street, Elmhutst 73, L. 1. I. 14 'ia . if Libs ..1 J. at sir?- .kfai . 1:1 . .4 .41 I gi I .. J .5 . V 1 ,- . ' ' .if Ili. . if . . ' - ,, ,N A - ff - er- I .. 1 . II . ,iq - -5- 1 wit. Idsf.-. ..r........L .I 1 1 A 5 SENIOR DIRECTORY .urn 1951 KOWERKO, OLEH MORRIN, JOHN J. . SERIO, DOMINIC A 102 Avenue B, New York 9, N. Y. 1157 3rd Avenue, New York, N. Y. 5-32 50th Avenue, Long Island CIty 1, N. Y. KOZUSKO, RICHARD J. MORRISSEY, WILLIAM F. SHAW, JOHN J. 11 Bank Street, Valley ' m, L. 1. 261-01 E. Williston Avenue, Floral Park, L. I., N. Y. 32-47 76th Street, Jackson Heights 70, N. Y. LANDERS, FRANK W. MULDERRIG, FRANCIS B. SHERIDAN, MARTIN F. ' 27-16 27th Street, Astoria . Y. 571 West 215th Street, New York 34, N. Y. ' 564 73rd Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. LANGDALE, JAMES E. MULLINS, LAWRENCE W. SKELLY, JOHN J. 30-77 38th Street, Astoria 3, 119-20 Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. 35-33 64th Street, Woodside 77, N. Y. LAVELLE, JAMES P. MULRYAN, JOHN J. SLATER, HARRY A . 134-08 W. Hempstead Tpke., Flus 55, N. Y. 23-81 207th Street, Bayside 60, N. Y. , 34-15 Broadway storia 6, N. Y. LEAVY, JOHN H. ' MURPHY, JAMES P. SLEVIN, JOHN , 647 East 29th Street, Brooklyn 10, N. 3820 Avenue D, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. 425 West If treet, New York 11, N. Y. LENISTON, JOHN M. -h MURPHY, LAURENCE J. SMYTH. GE - E A. 31-29 85th Street, Jackson Heights 69, -X. 41-O4 159th Street, Flushing 58, N. Y. 544 We 3rd Street, New York 32, N. Y. LEVESQUE, RICHARD F. XI ' NAEDER, PAUL F. SORMA NTHONY P. 8014 10th Avenue, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. 93-09 10lst Avenue, Ozone Park 16, N. Y. 75- 7th Street, Flushing 66, N. Y. LOUGHLIN, JOSEPH M. r NAPOLI, ANTHONY J. I SPO ,X FRANK G. 579 Hudson Street, New York 14, N. Y. 1329 Hancock Street, Brooklyn 27, N. Y. - f' rove Street, New,York 14, N. Y. LIJPI, JOHN E. - Xl' NEWMAN, PATRICK S GEL, FRANK J. 589 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn 38, N. Y. X . 679 President Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. 4-O8 33rd Avenue, Bayside 61, N. Y. MAGLIONE, ROBERT J. - OLAN, JOSEPH K. -' RACK, JOHN R. 2750 Woodhull Avenue, Bronx 69, N. Y. X. 14-23 I23rd Street, South Ozone Park 20, N. Y. 34-05 44th Street, Long Island City 1, N. Y. MAGOOLAGHAN, WILLIAM ' I 3. , JOHN F. suI.LIvAN, Jossrn w. 89-24 Vanderveer Street, Queens 27, N. Y. ' 63rd Street, Brooklyn 20, N. Y. - 27-52 27th Street, Astoria 2, N. Y. MARKEY, WILLIAM J. - OLI ., RANCIS G. SULLIVAN, NEAL E. 18-10 I23rd Street, College Point 56, N. Y. 22 st 99th Street, New York 29, N. Y. 560 Isham Street, New York 34, N. Y. MARTIN, MICHAEL F.' OLIVE VID T. TACOPINO, COSMO J. 1826 Yates Avenue, Bronx 61, N. Y. 105-2 rn-Iers Boulevard, Hollis 22, N. Y 224 17th Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. MARZAGALLI, CLYDE F. O'LOUGH ., ROBERT J. TARTARILLA, GUY P. 29-16 21st Avenue, Queens 5, N. Y. 957 Lak - Road, New Hyde Park, L. . Y. 1021 40th Street, Brooklyn 19, N. Y. - MATASSA, JOSEPH M. ORLANDO, T ' AS A. r I TAYLOR, JOHN M. 157 West 62nd Street. New York 23. N. Y. 530 West 1 X Street, New York 3 X . Y. 725 11th Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. MAY, RONALD M. OSTLING, JOH -- THOMPSON, ROBERT F. 82-15 35th Avenue. Jackson Heighfs 72. N- Y- 1071 Grand Bo ard, Westbury I., N. Y. 505 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn 38, N. Y. MQCABE, JOHN J. PEENE, JOHN J. TIETJEN, EUGENE F. 48-50 187th Street, Flushing 65, N. Y. 2533 Church Ave X Brookl 6, N. Y. 34-45 42nd Street Astoria 1, N. Y. MGCARTHY, DENNIS P. PIAN, EUGENE J. I, TOAL, BRIAN A. 21 Maple Street, Teaneck, N. J. 939 Tilden Street, B . Y. 1064 E. 49th Street, Brooklyn 34, N. Y. McDERMOTT, ROBERT A. , POLLA, SILVANO J. I TORTORELLA, ROBERT A. ' 187-I2 Keeseville Avenue. St. Albans 12. N. Y- 416 West 53rd Street, York 19, N. Y. 262 Skillman Street, Brooklyn 5, N. Y. MCGARRY, ROBERT E. PRIEST, JOHN B. X TOTH, DONALD L. , 515 South 11th Street, New Hyde Park, N. Y. 31-50 51st Street, ds. 7, N, Y, 28-42 202nd Street, Bayside 60, N. Y. MeGOVEN, JAMES J. PUTRIMAS, ANT K. I TOYLOY, BRYON D. 613 West 187th SWEET- New Yofk 33. N- Y- 28-07 42nd Ro ong Isla ity 1, N. Y. 31 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn 16, N. Y. MeGIOWAN, KENNETH RABUFFO, JEF' V. KI TREUTLEIN, GEORGE J. 171 Audubon Avenue. New York 33. N- Y- 162 78th r, Brooklyn, N. xi, 114-48 2o9rh Street, sr. Albans 11, N. Y. Mocumnsss. Joan J. Immun Amon s. It tumor. mn-rm J. , . 8001 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. 744 Ea Oth Street, Brooklyn 1 Y. 22-68 24th Street, Astoria 5, L. l., N. Y. MGHUGH, :owne A. RATTI , AUSTIN w. . VANDENHAUTE. JOSEPH L- . 237 94th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. 82 61st Road, Rego Park 79, N. XX 260-05 E. Williston Avenue, Floral Park, N. Y. MeHUGH, MICHAEL P. R GAN, RONALD W. AY , VECCHIO. JOSEPH J. 93-05 210th Place, Bellaire 28, N. Y. -23 29111 Street, Astoria 2, N, Y, lt, 41-50 63rd Street, Woodside 77, N. Y. MCKEEFE. JOHN P. YON, ROBERT L. , VENCE, THOMAS D. 109-30 198th Street, St. Albans 12, N. Y. 75-02 193rd Street, Flushing 66, N. Y. I, 27-22 27th Street, Queens 2, N. Y. MeKEEVER, DANIEL P. REDDY, WILLIAM J. WALSH, FRANK X. 85-07 Sth Road. Queens 73. N- Y- 723 11th Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. .X 32-38 86th Street, Jackson Heights 69, N. Y. McKENNY, JOHN P. REGAN, THOMAS P, I WALSH' JOHN F. 61-24 GTHIWCI AVBFIUG. Queens 73. N- Y- 1737 York Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. 283 Avenue C, New yo,-k 9, N. Y- MeMAHON JAMES J. REILLY, JOHN W, ' 82-70 Broadway. Elmhurst 73. N. Y. 94-52 225th Street, Queens Village 29, L. I., N. wQ?5 E':g,'?,Zf'g,fg,, B,ook,y,, 26, N. Y. MeMANUS PATRICK J. REILLY JOSEPH A, 40-60 Qifh Street, Queens 63. N. Y. , 107-67 110th Street, Richmond I-IIII I9, N. Y. wg'5f,Bg.1',f52f,f gnQ, ml N. Y- McMANUS. THOMAS E. REILLY, HUGH J, 47-17 39th sr r, I. I I d c' . Y. El-LINGTON. RICHARD R. 'ee ong san ' 4' 5he a Sheet' B 'k'Y '5' N' Y' 53 East 95:1-I Street, New York 23, N. Y. MULHOLLAND, PETER A. RETUNDIE, Noir, J, 114-16 124th Street, South O Park 20, N. Y. 30-35 4151 Sfreef, Queens 5, N, Y, -X IAMS FRANK X. ,I East 221st Street, Bronx 67, N. Y. MULHOLLAND. SHAUN C. RIANO. NESTOR - , I Y 35-34 95th Street, Jackso Ignrs 72, N. Y. 214 River Side Drive. New York 25. N- Y- wi ,X , DONALD F, Mu'-LER, FRANK F' MCH, THOMAS J. 4 48th Avenue, Woodside 77, N. Y. , 415 west 118th Stree w York 27, N. Y. Io7-zo 91st sneer. Ozone Park. N- Y. ,AMA 1-A, Kmzo T. MULLERY, :Amis A RUZICKA. CLAUDE J. ' 43' f 121sf Street. New York 27, N. Y. 39-45 51st Stree odside 77, N. Y. 89-40 209th Street, Queens Village 27, N. Y. ' - . . - as I .0 , Y , , , MITCHELL TH R SANTORA THOMAS S zu1c5t5AER I o,6:t5SI4K :N k 176 West 82 treet, New York 24, N. Y. 32-56 83rd Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. X ree ew or 29 N Y ZECCARDI JOSEPH J. MOGLIA JOHN A. SAPKA, DONALD ' I 52-12'111th Street, Corona oe, N. Y. 736 sasr 23lst Street, Bronx oo, N. Y. 385 Gmd Shea New Yofk 2' N' Y- Monnss. LAWRENCE R. SAWEY, Jossm H. IFMAITIS- ROBERT P- , 34-45 62nd Street, Woodside 77, N. Y. 1282 Troy Avenue, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. 76-39 173101 Street. Flushmo 66. N. Y. MORGAN, JOSEPH F. SEDOR, JOSEPH J. ZINDULKA, FRANCIS W. 3751 Martha Boulevard, Bethpage, L. I., N. Y. 432 West 47th Street, New York 36, N. Y. 178-39 120th Avenue, St. Albans 34, N. Y. 133 A .J 1 V K III af' A P A Q f s . Q, , I 7, 'F' Mrk'- ' ' -'- it-H M' ls .' 4 ' ,iv 'W'-3 f-3 xxx! ax, '-x..,w- OC'I'OIIICR: A YICARBOOK CONFICRICNCIC WVITII '57 STAFF AND MODERATOR. QA '11 ,L , v-1 Q , IxfNw?'nl T . ,gk 3 vi 5 3.5 A 4 'QW A L ,L ' ' I A -Q, . ' . - 1 I - f i inf w QSM., , u Q FICIIRUARY SAW' ADMINISTRATION OF SALK POLIO MAY IS DEVOTFD TO MARY, QUICICN OF STUDIICS, AS YACCINIC INOCUIATIONS. WVAS TIIIC IVIIOLIC SCIIOOI.. 1:34 ON MARCH 16th QA DAY EARLYJ, POVVICR CICI.ICRRATICD. A 'Y , , I 13 ' f Qi Q 1 1 Wl'I'll 'l'lll1I WORLD, 'l'lllC FlCAS'l' OF IIKICIANIYS ST. PATRICK. 'l'lilCN-ACE lMNDS'l'AND KIlCl,l+ll5llA'l'lGlJ PMA ON 'l'V IN A 2 I X E ,H guggx-W , i s IVX I Six: 'V ' IN ,IUNIC 'l'lllCRlC NY.-KS 'l'llIC ASV.-Kl'l'lClJ HOATRIDIC TO RYE BEACH. ALSO VVITII POYVER XVERIC SICVICRAI, OTIIISR NICNV YORK CATIIOLIC IIIGII SCHOOLS. 135 l'llll ov THE WAY TO POWER I I..- if, QQ' fwliwxffgl f , w 'vi 55, if fwhmw. V Q A . vinyl ark WNq,?,Y V V .t W. mf' W M31-3 ffgwfffiljiss Thi' way to Power has meant at Well-worn path of fonr yours' labor. lt meant following that which hc dial not understand when he did not enjoy doing so and felt helpless in thc face of the insurmountable. Though it had some clays of joy and lauglitcr, it was more of cluys of toars. It wus most important, how- ever, as u path which lcd him onto the road of life, to learn its moaning and lessons tlntough Carly pre- paration. N, 1 To the arriving Frvslnnun it is tl path of hopvg hope for success :incl fnll cclncntion. llc sn-vs it ns ll moans to iinprovonic-nt, in n way that hm- will not nnclorstuncl until he walks it for tht- lzlst fllllti llv first trzivcwls it seeking cliroctions :incl asking qnvstions. H0 leaves it having fonncl his clirvction. For all it has 21 vuriccl moaning, yet for all who follow it, this walk of concrete is the path to Cocl. rwaima by Snytaaatoag M.-. -f ,f s r ll ty R 4 M 'A--pai , :H ring 'V st-' ia Q ,Q in 'Fi' 1 N . vm W . at Q t . .ea .uw- 44 '99 li' ,. W . ll! NEW CITY PRINTING CO union clvv nw msn I 0 ,bi g .,1. , . I A . WM gl W , , III N film vl I f 1 1 Y n I 9 mf? 5 v WM, 1 Wigwam mama f, 1 2 fg f .,.....- ' MMIII E gkzli-ix 5 Z fx., , Q Ls 5 ---...Q A , A . . ,Q - Yi? - ' f f' - - ' H - Q 'g-L.--B 1 -- vi e -,, 9' l -1 :- .Z -L' :is 'L 1- - A' X, - 1 ' , f-s ' wi! -- -gg:-3 ,-g- .. 3.4 I - - ,A ' - - ., 'N xv -. 13 -.... ir- ,- -- - f .. A X . - ,. s. ,. .- - Ag . , xx 1 x il-Lil:-' .. - 4- .. ,Jr 4 Q k. ' ' Silqg C- x ,A A' ,-., .5-sl SX E-'A L Z 5 i 1 -' 2- 4- -fi , - 0 g g.. N Q L, g 5 -4 '- -3, - I A - ,,..., ,R ,- XX Q .X 'S . 5 L ,S '--5 zz - Q. Q .-' AX SQ is E' 1 Z :H-4 r 'Q AX f f 2 ' A ' N X g QQ' K A 'X S C Q' '? 4 41, ,J ,A V . 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