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

Page 29 text:

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.

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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.

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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.