St Francis Preparatory School - San Fran Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1937 volume:

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SAN gfwfff, Z if tp E IQ 1 af 37 NEI FRAN DEDICATICDN SAN +05 Q, Go OUNLYN For fifty years Brother Vincent has labored in the furthering of the Franciscan ideal spreading the principles of faith love and humility to all he has taught and while doing o he himself has been a perfect example of that life he represents True We have never had the good fortune to have Brother Vincent as a teacher but We know the sentiments of his former pupils and may express them in the words of Charles Lamb referring to one of his teachers lt is pleasant as it is rare to find the same arm linked in yours at forty which at thirteen helped it to turn over the Cicero De Arnicita or some tale of Antique Friendship which the young heart even then was burning to anticipate Therefore We the class of l937 dedicate tnis book to Brother Vincent on hrs Golden fifty years of zealous work both as a religious and as a teacher FRAN s , ' , , ' ' . C Anniversary, in sincere appreciation for his W if 33 l 5 'A F 5 Q 5 3 A. ,,, SAN IQ T437 ITYN Brother Vincent FRAN C53 MESSAGE FQGM SAN tn X 0 OUHLY Pl? AINT FRANCIS PRLPARATORY has always en deavored to tram both mentally and physlcally those whom she sends forth from her portals so that they may be able to solve rn a credltable way the problems of hfe Whether you are to contrnue your studles at an 1nst1tut1on of hrgher learnlng or to take up 1mmed1 ately some occupatlon the trammg recelved at Salnt Francls should carry you through the dlfflcultres and temptat1ons that may from tlme to tlme beset you Beware of false prophets and false doctrtnes that have mvaded our soclal l1fe and halls of learmng 1n our tlmes Youth today through no fault of 1ts own flnds rtself rn an unbeltevlng farthless world that has acqurred an rnordlnate craze for pleasure Confronted wlth these evtls remarn steadfast to the stab1l1z1ng and gu1d1ng xnfluence of your alma mater and to the mfallrble teachmg of Our Holy Mother the Church Remam perseverlngly 1n the solrd phalanx of the Cathol1c Front of our country agalnst the enemres of our Chrrstlan herltage Remaln outstandmg apostles for true Amerrcan ldeals Lrve the true fundamental prlnclples of the Chrrs ttan rellgron whtch you have so fa1thfully practrced tn vour classroom and home hfe durlng your academlc areer cause of the prevarlrng evlls of our day by enthusr astrcally cooperatmg wrth our duly constrtuted supe uors rn Church and State Hold a sense of Chrrstran duty as your hrghest acau1s1t1on rn lrfe Knowledge of the duty you owe to God wlll be a great 1ncent1ve of the duty you owe to others especrally to your parents Take care of your duty to God and you w1ll be unfalllng 1n the duty you owe to yourself FRAN f Increase the happiness of others by removing the A C62 ,gY1xH? D-92, 15 Q.. 1 Q. .. 4'-. ca IQ -1 e F 5 37 0 VV h 4. SAN QQWFRAN BQCDTI-IEIQ CP-IAQLES C75 1 W f A s z', 1' . . . , f 1 , ' ' J' f ' ' - 4 fry . Q Q SAN I 9 L5F'fa Sam Fran Staff Ed1tors In Ch1ef m Vw Ho Ivu o V Assocm e Echtors Iomes F McDonoWd Eomuvld F Murmo Coninbutmg Ed1tors Emlho L Bottog Edwordl Cody Robert E Cooke Emesi A Goetz lorence R Gottmonn Ge oe H Mock Art Ed1tors Arthurl P Smltn Joseph G Corroll Wllllom I Swonton Roy V Corcorom I Vmcem Byrne E west A G e Z Thomos Brennom Faculty Adv1sers My Ioseph P Loon Mr M1ChGG1U Neoh FRAN Iero e I. Aglier Io. . I. 'T Q h, . t . . A' - 1 - . h A ' ' A ho . . ' ' A A A . RJ . . Iomes I. Horrrison Iomes I. Iohnson or . T . C 1 BQ fa 5 '- ' 2 I gw xx 5 ok ,vvy YA. SAN 'y L of Gros-r of Books Doo Cdtlorr Focultx Sorrro 9 Literary Crosses Acitrvltre Sports V-RAN r 'Q '-4 ,x.-- If' C, ,, ' r :Q Cf-X 2 , i. of rv PL .N 5' xo 4 , f Q ' 5 r. . i , I . 1 .f Y' I S SAN W ,Li FRAN Faculty SAN 0 HLYN Faculty Appreciation Our hlgh school hte has ended the four years we have spent at St Francls faded 1nto the past lt Wlll not soon be for gotten for we have dunng thls tlrne recelved guldance from you our teachers that w1ll long endure ln our rnernorres A we look back upon these four years 1t 1S made evrdent to us that you have accornphshed the task of preparlng us for l1fe not only by teachlng us those rnaterlal SlUd1GS that are neces sary for success ln the world but you have also 1nst1lled 1n us that wh1ch lS 1nf1n1tely more lrnportant the reallzatlon that hfe cannot truly be successful 1f we do not galn the salvatron of our souls St Francrs Prep an understandrng of our obhgatlons to God and country and have bullt up ln us a model of character that we shall strrve to portray throughout our llves We hope that 1n later years thrs character you have done so much ln mouldlng w1ll reflect 1n us the success of your efforts W1th th1s wlll come we wlsh a sense of grat1f1cat1on for you ln return for the long and tedlous task Added to all of your efforts 1D our behalf you have treated us ln a sp1r1t of fnendshrp a frlendshlp that we trust w1ll contlnue to grow more and more strong VJ1ll'l the fears that pass along Llke most of the thrngs 1n llfe your efforts are not truly apprectated unt1l we are no longer aware of therr presence lt IS only now that we commence to realrze what benefrts they have been to us and for the f1rst tlrne we are trulv grateful t 1S wlth a f ellng of conf1dence that we leave behrnd St Fran c1s Prep a confrdence bullt up by the thoroughness of your teachlng We go out 1n the world hoplng for ccess solrltual and temporal lf we achleve our arms we know that much of the credlt must go to you our teachers You have la1d down the path of our destlnatron by lrnoartlna to us a knowledge of secular studres for success ln thls world and a sense of moral rlghteousness to carry us on to eternal happlness flll 6' FRAN ,+5-l?,,PH,0 QST' Alfa 'Q er A: - .. 'X ' G Oaaxiflws. You have left with us, in the eight terms we have been in -' K F. 1 . . . . . . Q . . . -Q . ,V . I Sig! I Q . X SA BROTHER AIDAN O SF U QS F Enghsh CIVICS Re11g1or' BROTHER BERNARD O SF Enghslu CIVICS Rehgmon THOMAS A BOORA ff f Re-11g1on BROTHER CALLISTUS OSF Mat e otlc RGIIQIO QB' 6 X 4 OUHLYN FRAN BROTHER CAMILLUS O S F e I . f .7 2 Fr Tlfh-REIIQIOTT . I I W 4129 1 fn, U I S P 3 Q -:Hg Q 5 37 0 T' W wig. SAN b 'ifr 7 AX 0 my LON IAMES C EADIE Mcmthemcmcs Rehgmn WILLIAM I DONOVAN Lotm I-hstory Re11g1on IOSEPH P. EGAN English-Religion THEODORE H. ELLINGHAUS Latin-Mothemomics-Religion FRAN SAN Qw- ,Us P OGMVN BROTHER HILARY O S F Enah h R611QlC 1 -09 UI QNNTF +9 l. f. . .fl I-, 3 , ,lei 'lvl ,- 455 U1 I C,-J Ln' gl ' 4, W I Y 'N 'rn , X ii ' X. EL TTI LJ. nz - fl Q I5 fi LQ ZQX A A-I , ,A X., ' 1 I1 QD 11 . ll w U' IU 512' 4 'Ei KT 31 IOHN T HUGHES EW hsn Re1g1o'1 BROTHER IAMES O S F Mothemc1t1cs Rehgxon SALVATORE T MAGGIO FRAN MICHAEL F NEALIS 5 A N if Of' x +5 ' ,m.,DfPA gee '14 :Q? 537 xt' f if 0 4 -QITELW IHMES F OSULLIVAN FTGYICH Qehgxow IAMES P PALLACE Lcmn BROTHER HAPHAEL O S F gi C153 BROTHER ROBERT O S F Lcxtm Rell ION BROTHER PATRICK O S r Lctm Rehglo FRAN N - . A . . W . k , J ' fa 7.5, 1 Y , :f fm ii' A 3 fy ms d' id s' 32 a id V 9 . - .Q MGfh5fH .ics-Cii'i:s-Religion SAN BROTHER SOLANO O S F .L ' ,ff A, 1 French RGIIQIOI' FRANCIS G SWEENEY HISTOTY Econormc BROTHER SYLVESTER 0 S F Sclence LAWRENCE A TOWERS N9 FZ. fb z X OUNLYN FRAN IOSEPH A PANDOLFI 1 'VLA' Q-VLML MABJORIE D BERRY SAN -af! 7 'Qs 1 fi! '5fZf'? 1 ffi ,4',4 ' fffjf' J xx 14- E 1 ,zur - N Q WM.f Seniors SXUE Pyf za my OUHLYN FRAN Q A ff '42 IQ - 'ix' 'T E 4 I 37 , YV O . . Y 4 5 , , W , ,K 9 H If- i V 4. 71, f K ' Q5 ,f 1 vg 1 - ff 55, ,,..,,, -s -L, ' , RX ,fb-lp. f ef' X X!! I X ', z .fat Me.-Q, 1, v- -A .3-J, R . Q' 1 d f- ' A , AX I if , - Y. ,..-,. 'W X , , ji ,v m Um , j 3 W ,M J J ,N Pgiff If 'N LH- V I fag? ' f' Y . .. ,A ,U , H 44' VINCENT DE P BARRETT St Anselm I havent got lt I left xt IH the locker An Athlete cmd Student Track Team 3 4 Class Presxdent 2 3 Clas Basketball 3 4 Optxmate 4 Bus1ness SAN mp Ssywva EMILIO L BATTAGLIA Publlc School 104 Hey Bronco Ya goln home thxs afternoon? A good ol pal Class Treasurer 3 Year Book 4 Class Bas ketball 3 4 Optunate 4 College EK 7 Xoy 'RE FRAN MARTIN I BERGIN St Savlour G wan you re crazy The Th1nker San Fran Staff 3 Card Party Comrmttee 3 4 Year Book 4 Opnmate 4 Class Treas urer 3 College IAMES BONNER St Pauls Aw cut 1t out w1ll ya? Class Basketball l 2 3 Card Party Comrmt tee 4 Year Book 4 Hockey 1 2 Busmess , 1 ' , 1 S I-le's not an optirnate but a great guy. '6,,.nzv,5?bx fee -lx ls' T , L.: A -Y 'X G IQ - I 3 X XTC-, ff SAN X THOMAS BRENNAN St Teresas Whos coach? You or me? I V Basketball l I V Football 2 Vars1ty Track 2 3 Freshman Basketball Coach 4 College GERALD H St Teresas That was punny Brother BRENNAN Humorous and frequently g1v1ng hlnts of h1s own phrlosophy of l1fe Class Secretary 2 I V Basketball 3 Class Basketball l 2 College ALBERT E BRANCACCIO Pershlng Ir I-hgh School What do ya say tellers? A teachers del1ght Track 4 Class Treasurer 4 Sentor Prom Com m1ttee 4 Class Basketball 3 4 College THOMAS M BRADY St Patrxcks Hey Bud ya got the French? An all around favonte wrth hxs classmates I V Football l Varslty Football 2 3 4 Class Basketball l 2 3 4 Class Secretary l 3 Class V1ce Pres1dent 2 Bus1ness C 197 FRAN C1 xx 3 g jig IQ 'TB 37 P A -. ef -,J riigff . 0 J' l Tall, dark, and known by his haircut. , , , 1 , 1 SAN FREDERICK W BURGESS I beheve you re nght Brother Clean cut amb1t1ous well mannered I V Football 3 4 Class Basketball 2 3 I V Baseball 3 College 65 A7 Qyafwbx IQ My 0 OUNLYN- I VINCENT BYRNE Pubhc School 161 Well Mxster 1t was thxs way When a fellow needs a fnend I V Baseball 1 I V Football Z Vars1ty Baseball 3 4 Year Book Staff 4 FRAN IOI-IN R BYRON Nathan Hale Iumor Hlgh School I.a1no IS absent Iust a bundle ol Pep Vlm and Vlgor Vars1ty Football 4 Vars1ty Basketball 4 L1t erary Club 4 College DANIEL I CALLAI-IAN Our Lady ol Lourdes Got the Rellgxon Note Book Bxll? heart Busmess Good-natured, always happy-a Stoic at I C207 .nn kt 3, sg -y ' 'F la 'gif-'f,' ,'-5' og- . ' af, 1 SA N A ,HPI ROBERT E COOKE Holy Chxld Iesus They call me Laughlng Boy One of the best hked fellows 1n the school I V Football 3 Class Presrdent 3 Class Treasurer 4 Bus1ness EDWARD l CODY St Agatha s Cut out the levrty fellows A renowned Engl1sh student Lrterary Club 4 Year Book Staff 4 Card Party Commrttee 4 College ROGER CARROLL St Patrxck s Oult foolmg around Iolly Roger Class Secretary 2 Class Basketb ball 4 Busmess IOSEPH G CARROLL St Francts of Asslsl fFlatbushl Break lt up An exponent of school Splfll cheer and frxendslnp Freshman Baseball Manager Vars1ty Football 2 3 4 Year Book Staff 4 College C21 l a2 oot FRAN ,diuszvqwh sw QT-ff 32 -' IQ 37 W'ffv,p.i,'., Y Ol SQL ., 'O .-9 t t - . z ' 2 I I 5 ll pF - I I I - S!XN BOY V CORCORAN St FTGHCIS de Sales Rockaway Beach What' practlce agam today? A cheerful talkatlve fellow and most of all a real pal Track Team 2 3 4 Class Pres1dent 3 Class VICE Presxdent 4 Year Book Stall 4 College lssregga y l 17 QOUNLYN JOHN M CUCOLO Pubhc School 170 What should I put down for you? Bxlly Rose had a lurnbo We have one whos a French student V Football 2 3 4 Class Secretaryl Card Party Comrnlttee 3 Semor Prom Commlttee 4 Manager Class Basketball 2 Class Ed1 tor 2 College FRANK X CUBRAN St Catherme of Genoa I hope l pass Quxet and good natured Loud rn for everybody College h1s pra1se lOl-IN I DAVERN St Marys Star of the Sea Hey Iafle one vamlla malted A small package of fun Class Basketball l 2 3 4 Card Party Com m1ttee 2 3 Class Secretary 2 Class Base FRAN l l l. . A, , 1 h 2 I V 1 I , I ' must ' ' l22l IQSHQFE37 1'-5.2 Q ,ff SAN ww W as J Y 0 Unus- THOMAS E DOOGHAN St Pauls ls the coffee OK Mr Sweeney? D O O G H A N Spells Fnend Year Book Staff 4 Class Basketball l 2 Card Party Cornrruttee 3 4 Bu mess IOHN F DONNELLY St Savxours Who' Me SIT? Ou1et unassummg a hkeable fellow V1ce Pres1dent 2 Secretary 3 Comrmttee Sprmg Dance 4 Student Councll 4 College WILLIAM F DISKIN Our Lady of Grace Well Brother Ill tell you lts hke 15 Fellclty frdehty frankness Track 2 4 Tenms 4 College HARLAND R DEWITT Publxc School ll9 Wanna 1o1n the band? The Dutch Maestro School Orchestra 3 College l23l FRAN n -' 2-za IQ ff Sf 37 l' p-N-,-L, X ,, , , Owl! X -U' S. , 1 ' . ,, 1 ', I . . th. I I ' IOHN I DOWD St Thomas Aqumas I mean A blond sphrnx Varsrty Basketball 4 Vars1t3 Baseball 4 College 9 IAMES E DOWLING St Marys Pntsburgh Watch the Plrates A good egg but bum yolks hokesl Math Club 3 College IAMES I DUNN Our Lady of Angels No School Tomorrow' Qu1et but OBoy Track l 2 I V Football 3 4 Varsrty Football College WILSON F ELLIS St Gregory s What do you say teller? A neat and gay Caballero Track 1 2 3 Class Eclrtor 2 Hockey 2 4 Card Party Committee 2 3 oemor Dance 4 Busrness X 'X 7 0 001mm- FRAN SAN 3 W 9f'.. ,flf2Qg IQ I-ETL W5 3 ,gy .A IV S A N 6965 PEA 'S 4 1, Ulmm- IAMES I FERRICK P S l2l Queens I dont care but I thlnk Im rtght A man who does hxs home work for every body else Freshman Basketball 1 Freshman Baseball Year Book Staff 4 College RAYMOND R PENN St FTQHCIS Xavler Ah' There goes the bell' Sweet Muslc Keepmg up the Class Splrll VQISIIY Sw1rnm1ng l 2 3 4 CCO Captaml Card Party Comrmttee 2 3 Class Pres1dent 2 3 4 Class Edltor 3 College IOSEPH F FATER Sacred Heart Call me Ioe An amlable gentleman I V Baseball 1 Class Ed1tor 1 2 Class Sec retary 3 Semor Dance 4 Year Book Staff 4 College MERRILL FAGAN St Patrxck s OK Tut A clean l1keable athlete Varslty Football 2 3 4 Class Preslclent l 2 3 4 I V Football 1 Class Basketball 1 2 3 College C25l FRAN f' U -AQ 1- 'fi ' we IQ os---.ot J, X lg Class Basketball 3, 45 Math Club 35 VIAURICE I FERRIS St Thomas Aqumas Flatlands Say tellers do you want a good dance to crash ton1ght'? Th1s hne French fellow W111 easrly make you bellow Wlth hls Jolly cracks And snappy cornebacks Class Treasurer l Class Basketball l 2 3 4 Vars1ty Swunrnmg 3 4 I V Football 2 College SAN it Styx'-za WILLIAM I FERRIS St Thomas Aqumas Flatlands Gtve the shooter a lxttle more room to roll em A generous happy go lucky adventurer I V Football 2 Class Pres1dent 3 V1ce Pres 1dent 2 Class Secretary l Class Treasurer 2 College IEROME I FISCI-IER St Matthlas Whos IhlS guy Shakespeare? Stud1ous energet1c mdustrlous but above all popular Edltor Year Book 4 San Fran Staff 3 Llterary 4 Optunates 4 EXGCUIIVG Card Party Corn mlttee 4 College IOI-IN F FLANAGAN Resurrection Couldnt do tt Brother I went to a wake last mght Ltle of the party Class Basketball 3 4 Class Baseball 3 Class Treasurer 2 College IQix?2 7 OUNLYN FRAN Club 4, ctcss Eclitor 3, cmd Party 1, 2, 3, 4 czev A ,' Us 'fp tx Q :Q X - K1 'I In W4 'gf SAN UFQA Um JY wwf WILLIAM I Holy Name WILLIAM M E GIBBONS St FYQHCIS Xavler I had to work last nlght Mr Always a twmkle IH h1s eye and a smlle on h1s llps Vars1ty Sw1mm1ng I 2 3 4 Class Basketball 4 Varslty Baseball 3 4 I V Baseball 2 Buslness GAUGER It s unconslxtutlonal A man of few words Card Party Comrruttee 4 Busmess ll-IOMAS M GARRETTSON Blessed Sacrament Cant I do the cross word puzzle Mr Ell1nghaus'P A Wh1rns1cal1ty all h1s own Math Club J Class Basketball 4 Op urvate 3 4 Class Ed1tor 4 College WILLIAM I FRATIES St Thomas Acqurnas Flatlands St Thomas Acqumas Flatlancls Holy Innocents Save me a drag Although shghtly Whacky stlll a regular guy Varsl y Hockey 4 Bus1ness C277 FRAN X fi px ,Ik 'Ya 'if ,.' IA. I9 I 37 IXoI 'TL5 4, ' '7 if ll I I Il I I I I I I - - - A- A ,- I 1 '- - I I - 'L L . LOUIS A GIULIANO St Rlias School Why doni you go to St Francls College? An Ardent student of C1cero Math Club 3 Class Basketball 4 Card Party Cornmrttee 4 Colleae l5 kg? X ERNEST A GOETZ St Agnes School Excuse me but Qu1et 1nqu1s1t1ve suave Llterary Club 4 Year Book Staff 4 San Fran 3 Nath Club 3 Semor Dance Cornrmttee FRAN CLARENCE R GOTTMANN Our Lady of the Mlraculous Medal Queens Ils so dlsconcertxng A frrend 1ndeed to a frrend 1n need Card Party Commntee 4 Year Book Stall 4 Llterary Club 4 Busrness EUGENE T GRADY Holy Cros Aw Sklp It A lolly fellow always ready lor a Joke Lrterary Club 4 College 4 J I A.. ' 1 1 5 r 5 . 1 2 S , S A N 6, czsa 60 'M nbnabl Q Qff -7: L-u. Q 1 37 c-s NT X9 C-1, SAN Us Q- -.FM I9 QQ 37 Umxvl- IOHN W HEALY S I dldnt know we had any S1lence 1S Golden Busmess LEONARD C HARKIN Holy Cross I went on a cruxse Absent rmnded prof but a Pal Track l I V Football 2 Class Basketball 2 3 4 Class Edltor College IAMES I HARRISON Our Lady of Perpetual Help The book says so An all r1ght guy Year Boolf 4 Class Pres1dent 2 Party Cornrmttee 2 Optunate 4 College THOMAS E HANNAH St Brendans Whats the matter honey? Class comforter Freshman Baseball Class Basketball 2 3 4 Class Secretary 3 V1ce Pres1der1t 2 College 6295 3 4 Card ,xl .J 0. we f iff' 47' '-1' .. -Fx I U lc: .qfrgf I l0YfL'f' 4, t4o ,J W P. .161 - I 1 I - - I I I I - - 2 I 1 2 5 . I 1 1 I 5 . FRAN S EDWARD I HECKLER St Matthxas School Rxdgewood Good mommg gentlemen Clcero s Comparuon Card Party 3 Bus1ness ROBERT H HOLMES St Teresa s What a heck of a hte The Spur of the Moment Class Secretary 3 College A N SWEPWFA Q2 I9 Q-23 FRAN KENNETH F HUMMEL Our Lady of Perpetual Help Always ready to do a lrlend a favor Track Z 3 Class Basketball 2 3 Bus1ness Gee whlz I wish thxs penod was over FRANK HYN ES St Patrlcks Academy Hey Fellahl Frank IS a great fellow not only 1r1 character and school work but he always has clga rettes Hockey 2 Class Ed1tor 4 Class Secretary 1 , J , - ! I - . ' . I Business EX l30l 6 lv .Q NX 'I ffl: 'iff 33 7 SAN i,l5CPg He IQ H 37 my IAMES I IOHNSON St Ephrem s DANIEL P IONES St Brendans Who me? Always cheerful Always gay When at work Or when at play Class Basketball 2 Busmess Class Basketball l 2 3 4 Class Ed1tor 2 Year Book Staff 4 Buslness WILLIAM A IRWIN Brooklyn Academy I dont know but Ill tell you Qu1et good natured and generally a good gl-1Y Manager Track 3 College FRANCIS X INGEBRETHSEN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Hey whens the next hol1day7 Always look1ng for a good tune Class Basketball 2 3 BUSIHGSS C319 'Y' x I X 7 E lk, ,- 1 'f 0, -L 0 H' I , ll I ll , , , 3. Hey, Iesse, where's your horse? , , , 1 ' 1 . O , , NJ , . FRAN LAWRENCE I KAVANAGH Holy Cross Wheres Garrettsons Lunch? Blg laughable and very humorous Class Pres1dent 1 Vars1ty Football l 2 3 4 Varslty Track l 2 Varslty Hockey l 2 V1ce Pres1dent 3 College SAN KN Mix' o 4 M I M-JJ' IAMES I KEANE Our Lady of Angels Thats all nght Mr Pallace l made that mlstake oo He has some serlous worrles Vars1ty Baseball 3 4 Class Basketball l 2 3 4 Iumor Vars1ty Football 3 FRAN IOSEPH F KECK Our Lady of Lourdes H1 Keed' Erudlte youthful and kmd Class Treasurer 2 Class Pres1der1t 3 Class Secretary 4 College JAMES M KELLERHALS St Ephrem s All rxght Class Basketball l Class Presldent 2 Varsrty Football 3 4 College , 5 ' , 1 Big, handsome, and loving. X ' ' E X C l Wa :Bl -QA 'I 'Ti 3' TQ. s . ' fl ' -ia, JY -MJ I, .J rx SAN , 1? ' U jx '1 18 Ll .- ' 2 ,'o J' 253 GEORGE I LAHEY St Thomas Aqumas Truck on down A qu1et unassummg but very competent young man Vars1ty Basketball 2 3 I V Basketball l Card Party Comrmttee 4 Buslness ROBERT KING St Ephrems That grlpes me lf you re lookmg for an all r1ght guy meet Bob BUSINESS IAMES F X KELLY Our Lady of V1ClOfY Ill thmk 1t over Always forgets l'11s locker key I V Football 3 Card Party Comrmttee 2 Class Basketball 2 3 Class V1ce Pres1dent 3 Class Ed1tor 4 College FRANK KELLY St Francls Xavler I dont thmk so Brother Studlous 1nd1v1dual1st1c and 1r1tell1gent Math Club Class Basketball 2 3 College l33l FRAN I 1. 11 1 1 1 - ' . 1 H - 11 , . . 1 U 1 . . .1 - - 1 1 1 1 , . It 1 - 11 , . 1 1 - 1 1 - SA Q57 A ..,..m-M. DANIEL A LAINO St Cather1ne of Genoa Gee Brother wont you shake hands? Happy go lucky Football 4 Class Basketball 4 College MARTIN I LARKIN St Agnes I wlll pay you Monday Sal B1g qulet and totally enyoyable I V Football 2 3 Spr1ng Dance Cornmxttee 4 College FRANCIS I LEACH St Ehzabeth CWoodhavenl We may have lost but you know we outplayed them Hes not only mtelhgent but handsome as we Varslty Basketball 4 College N ts skirt IQ XE, F R A N IAMES I LUBEY St Theresa Queens Hey Steve' Glmme an apple dumplmg personahty 1snt the word for thms fellow you Class Secretary I 2 Class Treasurer Z Stu dent Counc1l 4 College ll. I Iust can't help but like him. I A C343 ,Qi s.. 'IQ 0' :Q , - 'TQ 'H as ,X I W 37 'o -1-xv I., xx 'pf SAN U5 eo- 'fs X 7 ,, ' ROBERT MAI-IER St Ephrem s Why dont you buy some paper? A qu1et unassummg fellow always Wllllflg to obhge Class Basketball 2 3 Bus1ness EDWIN MAHER St Patrlcks CAstor1a L IJ I hope Brady xsnt absent he has my French A blond wtzard on skates Secretary 1 V1ce Pres1dent 2 Class Basket ball 3 4 Opnmate 3 4 Vars1ty Hockey 4 College GEORGE H MACK Publlc School 98 Hey Barrett have you got the translat1on7 A good student and a great athlete Vars1ty Track 2 3 4 Year Book Staff 4 L1t erary Club 4 Card Party Commtttee 4 College WILLIAM LYNCH St Bomface Come on fellows lets Qmet stud1ous but Class Basketball 1 Busmess C355 FRAN mu y X' .-,fr VA, .A I9 37 f I-V-A if-F5 fi 0, -Y., 4. x0 1 1 , . I I ' I I 1 I - 1 1 I I ' I . H , 1 I go-H 1 I 1 SAN WILLIAM I MALONEY Holy Name of Iesus Have you got the French homework Holmes? Always ready for a laugh Card Party Comm1ttee 3 4 Class Basketball 3 Class Ed1tor 4 College sfqqf l9'x 4 001n.vw WILLIAM I MALONEY St Francxs de Sales Rockaway Beach I dldnt do 1t Slncere but forever sm1l1ng Freshman Baseball l Class Basketball 2 3 I V Football 2 Class Secretary 2 V1ce Pres1dent l Vars1ty Baseball 4 FRAN IOHN I MANSFIELD St Ierome s Sklp 11 One never knows about these qu1et boys Track l 2 3 Class Basketball 2 3 I V Football 2 Class Treasurer l Freshman Baseball l College LOUIS I MARESCA Pubhc School 142 Cut xt out wtllyal Nobody knows how handsome he really because he never shaves I V Football l 2 Prom Comm1ttee 4 Class College T is, I Basketball 3, Literary Club. l ,Gs I feel kr,,,u1n T? fl rf' 71 -4 We QS 37 'fgygpf' SA N FA if-537 J 4, 'FLYN- ROBERT MCCAFFREY Immaculate Heart of Mary Hello boys' A H1stor1an par excellence FRAN Card Party Cornm1ttee 4 Class Basketball 4 PHILIP I MCCAFFREY Our Lady of Perpetual Help But llsten Brother Qulet studrous com1cal and a swell fellow Class Basketball l Z 3 4 Class Presldent l Class Treasurer 3 Class Presrdent 2 Math Club 3 College IOHN I MCCABE Blessed Sacrament Please dont go over those exams Stud1ous attent1ve amb1t1ous always ready to obllge Freshman Basketball Math Club Class Bas ketball 2 4 Bus1ness HAROLD I MATTHEWS Holy Farnlly Howdy sherk He w1ll get along m the world Freshman Basketball 1 Vars1ty Baseball 1 2 3 4 Class Treasurer 2 I V Baseball 1 Class Basketball 3 Buslness C379 ex! . W . J, AV? I9 -ff ' yo-Ylang 1 of v' . g I College tx - I! l I A I . I ' , , , 2 ' 1 1 1 , 1 - , . 1 ' , , , 1 1 . . 5 SAN 9 IAMES F MCDONALD St Iohn Baptxst de la Salle Staten Island Whos got my homework? A wltty w1zarcl Assoclate Edmtor Year Book 4 Ophmate 4 San Fran Staff 2 3 Presldent L1terary Club 4 Math Club 3 Class Pres1dent 3 College K5 .gsyifs H qw-1 Q QUE' THOMAS I MCGEE St Patrlcks Ft Hamllton Gomg to school today fellows? A versattle athlete pleasmg 1n personahty wlth scholastlc standmg Varslty Swtmrrung l 2 3 4 Track 2 Execu t1ve Cornrruttee Card Party 4 Sen1or Class Pres1dent Student Counc1l 4 College EDWARD V MCGUCKIN St Savlour s Lets dance Know hlrn by h1s truck1ng Class V1ce Presldent l 2 Poster 2 Card Party Comnuttee Bustness Commtttee JOSEPH A MEADE St Mary Star of the Sea Far Rockaway Who satd anythmg agamst For Rockaway? Sllent Krught I V Football 3 Class Basketball 3 Class Secretary l College FRAN I I l I I I - O . , . , . I I I I I I I ' . f-4 A I 5 . Xl l 1 ll I I g 4. . . 5 5 g l38l ' ,nn I ,kwgx 'i rl' - 31 '3 I 2 - 37 Qin- Q 1 XY . ,. Vx . I 1,1 SAN f e I9 QQ: 37 UNL IOSEPH D MONTALBANO Nazareth Trade School Farmmgdale L l Hey' Take 1t easy son Robust frlendly W1th surpr1s1ng bursts of 1n tellect Vars1ty Football 3 4 I V Football 2 Track 3 Class Basketball 2 3 4 Card Party Com rruttee 4 College IOSEPH I MONROE St Gregory s Got any 1nk'? Personahty Ioe Varslty Track 4 L1terary Club 4 Manager Tenms 4 College GEORGE W MICKUS St Vlncent de Paul Down the hole S1lence IS golden and thls boy IS on the gold standard Freshman Basketball l I V Basketball 2 3 Vars1ty Basketball 4 Student Counctl 4 College IOHN MEAGHER Our Lady of Perpetual Help I got 11 An all around good fellow Math Club 3 French Club 2 Class Basket ball 3 Class Secretary 2 Busmess I39l FRAN . s' n If ' .,-.rg fx I 1 hi ca of --V-,I 4, I X, I I - I I f - I I I I I ' lx I A :I I I lx I rl I - - I I 5 . I I ' 5 . - - 1 I IOSEPH F MORAN Our Lady of Perpetual Help I left my book home Everybodys pal and always Iokmg Track 2 3 4 Class Basketball 2 3 Busmess THOMAS E MULRINE St Vmcent de Paul Denver Colorado Boy' What a beatlng I took Always talkxng at the wrong tune Freshman Basketball l I V Football 2 Card Party l 2 3 Class Echtor 2 San Fran Staff 2 3 Year Book Staff Llterary Club 4 Exec ut1ve Comm1ttee Card Party 4 College TIMOTHY I MURNANE Vtsxtatlon Want the homework brother? He knew h1s basketball and h1s studles too but most of all he learned to chew Cguml Ass1stant Manager Football Team 4 Busmess SAN Wtx 7 0 mai 255 FRAN IAMES V MURPHY St Marys Star ot the Sea A good sport full of fun and a swell guy I V Football 2 Freshman Basketball l Class Basketball 2 3 4 Bus1ness 1 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - Whats the matter with that? X, uma ls -r. fi 1 1- 13 E: 3 1 1-V.. I, Wt' ,CV L , Busmess SAN ABA WXg?37 X 4 UNLYN- VINCENT I NEEFUS St Thomas AQUIHQS Flatlanas H1 Pardner Qulck w1tted full of fun and a true gentle man Track 2 3 Class Basketball 3 Card Party Class Treasurer l 2 College EDMUND F MURTHA St Paul s It lama per urbes etc Of modest demeanor and a gen1al fr1end San Fran Staff 3 4 Assoclate Echtor of Year Book 4 Optrrnate 4 Class Ed1tor 2 Math Club 3 Llterary Club 3 4 Card Party Commlttee 4 College ROBERT F MURPHY St Clare Mount Hope Me and Robert Taylor The perfect gentleman Sentor Prom Comm1ttee 4 Class Treasurer 3 4 Class Basketball l 2 3 4 Tenn1s 3 IOHN I MURPHY St Francls Xavier Well fellows we need the money Popular capable actlve 1n all school affalrs Edltor Year Book 4 Executtve Commtttee Card Party 4 Member of Optlmate 3 4 Manager of Baseball 3 4 Treasurer L1ter ary Club 4 Card Party Commtttee l 2 3 San Fran Staff 2 3 Asst Mgr Baseball 2 College l41J FRAN ff! N X ,G wg Sf E3 X ,-.X-,eg OT:-1' 4, .xx X! + and Dance 3g Senior Prom Committee 4g I I - . 4 l , 5 . . . ROBERT F NOLAN St Agathas Who ll lend me two bucks? Always on the Job Freshman Baseball 1 I V Football Z Class Treasurer 2 Class Presldent l Busmess EDWARD P O KEEFE Pubhc School 36 St Albans L I That lsnt the rrght spmt I-hs brevrty and coherence mark h1m as a scholar Member of San Fran Staff 3 College ROBERT I OLEARY St Brendans Well I mean Always w1ll1ng a frrend when needed Track 1 2 Hockey 2 3 Card Party Corn I1'11l9e 2 3 4 Busmess GERARD GVERMAN St lerome Why y? An all round good fellow but a man of queshons Class Basketball 1 Class Treasurer l Year BUSIHSSS F5 'Za TTT if MQFRAN Book Staff 4. ' ' , To l42l he .. A Q:-C5 '-TTXJ: IQ f'jlfv,-W 4. SAN ce' no Ln 0 Um. 2 'T GERARD E REILLY What' I have to get a late pass? He knew l'11S French And l'11s stud1es too But most of all He was a frlend that was true Class Baseball l Track l Buslness WILLIAM RAPCHENOK Pubhc School 25 'P 'P 7 'P 7 A swunmmg fool SWIIIIIIIIIIQ 4 College IAMES PASCALE Publlc School ll9 Happy am I from care Im free Why arent they all lxke me? Obllglng arnbmous qulck w11ted Football 4 College SALVATORE F PALETTE Publlc School 8 Cut lt out ya lug I-hs atutude 1r1d1cates h1s upnght character Class Treasurer 2 College K D FRAN 9' ff X 5 .i-If , fx' -when 'lynx - 7' f X, flu f X uv' St. Mary's Star of the Sea SAN IAMES I REILLY Immaculate Heart of Mary Gee' Dld we have to write that? The hfe and death of the party Class Secretary l Class Treasurer Football 3 Class Basketball 3 4 College IOHN F RICE St Gregory s Swmg on Down I-le IS a World Almanac Varslty Basketball 4 I V Basketball 3 SPFIHCI Dance Comnuttee 4 Class V1ce Pres1dent 2 College MARTIN ROCHFORD Holy Cross Send lt around my way Mountamous R1p Football 4 Busmess K X l 3 'W :IRAN JEROME N SADLER Our Lady of Angels Maryland my Maryland' Modest capable all 1n all one swell fellow Student College 3 4 College 5 25 V. Class Vice President 25 Class Treasurer 3, 4 44 ff .FP I l TQ 4 .x N- '51 IQ .gf-ls!-TLB 7 '00 .. -,J ' SAN J IQ Li, ,Y QQ ARTHURI P SMITH St Thomas Aqumas Flatlancls My Frlends Students of St FTQHCIS etc The school pol1t1c1an W1th a sxlver tongue humorous style and a hkeable manner ger Sw1mm1ng Team 4 Manager Hockey Team 4 Class Basketball 1 2 3 4 San Fran Stall 1 2 3 Year Book Staff 4 L1t erary Club 4 V1ce Presldent G O 4 Sen 1or Prom 4 Card Party Commlttee 2 3 4 College ALEXANDER E SMITH Our Lady of Vxctory 240 Mr Sweeney? The soul of rel1ab1l1ty Class Presldent l Class Vlce Presldent 2 I V Football l Vars1ty Football 2 3 4 Class Basketball l Buslness WILLIAM SHEEHAN He lets h1s act1or1s speak for h1m St Ephrem s Let me take lt fellas Vars1ty Football 3 4 Busmess ROBERT M SCHEIN P S 70 Bronx Hey Fenn the tanksults are m the offxcel A guy that really studles Swxmmmg Team 4 College C457 FRAN U JW . 16 tl' x, 6 kilfg, F 'I 37 43 +A' .. . . . I Q Executive Committee of Card Party 45 Mana- 2 - . J ' , , 1 DONALD F SNELLBACK Immaculate COHCGPIIOD ASIOTIG Ioe glmme a late slip lndustrlous wlllxng-a good frlend Class Basketball 2 3 Track Team 3 Buslness QVXXQI A X QQUILYN IAMES F SUGRUE St Matthew s What tlme does thxs perlod end? Always ready to laugh at a dry Joke Card Party Comm1ttee 2 3 Bus1ness WILLIAM I SWANTON Our Lady of Lourdes Need any help prof? Humor unbounded I V Football 3 Class Basketball 3 Year Book Staff 4 Card Party Commlttee 1 2 4 Class Ed1tor 3 Math Club 3 Class Treasurer 2 Semor Dance Comxmttee 4 College EDWARD I TAYLOR St Peters I forgot all about lt Brother Mr Blunt Cross Country 4 Vars1ty Track Team 4 Bus1ness FRAN . I . . . ' I I - . I . - - I . I 1 7 I I I I I I I I S A N F q45y Q of !'o'oQQ J F 'N Q-'Q 7: -I IQ S 37 Orff fr t0sxLfl+- SAN MICHAEL VLACANCICH Our Lady of Mouni Carmel Astor1a lust call me Mlke A good sport a loyal frlend Vars1ty Baseball 4 I V Football 2 Class Basketball 2 4 Math Club 3 Busmess DANIEL L TOWERS St Ierome s Do you want to play handball? Thrlfty Dan Card Party Commlttee 4 Llterary Club 4 Class Basketball 2 3 Busmess I OI-IN I TIMONEY St Cecrhas Who has my homework? Stud1ous and mtelhgent Math Club 3 Card Par College WILLIAM A TAYLOR Our Lady of Lourdes Yes llcnow Mr Sweeney but ty Commlttee 4 Argumentwe plus arm New Dealer and qu1te opt1m1st1c Busmess C475 FRAN YE? .. 'P I I -v A, Q-xr' v 1 l-4 I ' TQ-xr . la 1 'L I j', 'T ,,-If . 1, X00 -Lgj .Lf I + n - H V , . I - - I , I - n I H I I , . -. . ll 4 ,, I . .. ., I I ' f 'i I - SAN TIMOTHY P WALSH St Patrxck s Hey Wxlls gxve me a b1t ol your apple A danclng advocate but boy does he l1ke hxs sleep Class Basketball l 2 Cheer Leader 2 Tenms 2 Card Party Cornrruttee l Bus1ness 4 Qgkfgva GEORGE WILLS Holy Name I cunt got no apple A lad bubblxng over w1th amb1t1on Class Basketball 4 I V Football 4 Track l 2 3 4 Card Party Comrmttee Busxness IQ 'WJ' 37 mf FRAN JOHN W WOLF St Matthlas Rxdgewood Come on fellows lts gettmg late S1lence IS golden Card Party Comm1ttee 4 Student Counctl 4 San Fran Staff 3 Year Book Staff 4 Buslness JOSEPH A ZITO Publlc School 203 Dont leave me ln the dark llke that The man about town Class Basketball 2 Class Secretary 3 College t , , . , 1 . , I I 1 . I - - I , , 1 2 - I I 5 . I ' 3:1 5 Q A! ANI' v-:Q ,A 2 Qs v 'E 053- 517, 'Y' 0 'J ' -Af' 0 + SAN T e memlaers of me Sem r Class Ol l937 m expressmg the r heartfelt sympathy la the parents cl ll'1e1r deceased assmales ae cae tms pag m lavmg memary al 'iuthuuv Gallagher CLUFIIBIIIIS D Lcurv May thelr souls through the mercy cl Gad rest m peace 1492 QUE FQ IYLYN FRAN kebl is f - Mnf,4z gi, IQ 52 N 5 37 06 A 00' .9 Q 0 ilu iilrmnrmm h 'a I , cl . ' i ' ' ' e Q 4 . X - , , 1, ' I A I N SAN mp Class Prophecy X IS true fellows we have come to the last stop Our tour years at St Franc1s Prep are over We leave these en l1ghten1ng quarters for a world about wh1ch we know very l1ttle Our m1nds are ablaze w1th questlons What do we do now? What has the future 1n store for us? Should I be a doctor lawyer or pol1t1c1an'P L1kely quest1ons for a H1gh School Student but noth1ng to be alarmed about I hold here 1n my hand the answers to all your quest1ons As a matter of fact w1th Ih1S crystal Ill tell you what you w1ll be do1ng twenty years from now So just Sll quletly wh1le I go 1nto a trance and be prepared to hear your fates Ah a p1cture IS com1ng clear I see a maestro weavlng h1s baton to the tantal1z1ng stra1ns of Im a Dreamer Could th1s be Bob Nolan? Sure enough 1t IS Bob for who 1S a more capable dreamer than Bob? Whats th1s'? Whats th1s? I see a soapbox orator 1n Un1on Square GXSTCISIHQ h1s vocal chords Its Art1e Sm1th all r1ght and boy how Art1e can GXGFCISG those vocal chords of h1s Oh Oh someth1ng wrong here I see Prof Goetz s1tt1ng beh1nd the 1nformat1on booth 1n the Grand Central Term1nal Gee Whlz here I am 1n Italy Chow one can get around w1th a crystall and holy smokes look what I can see here Bronco Brancacc1o and Bat Battagl1a tell1ng Il Duce whats wrong w1th the world I-Ieres a good one B1ll Maloney and Ioe Meade are runn1ng a trolley l1ne from Rockaway to the Prep Look there s the Dronne Ou1ntuplets Oh no Im m1staken 1ts B1ll Swanton and Countess Snoon1e lead1ng the Baby Par ade I-Iere s a headllne of the Da1ly Gab Tommy Mulr1ne does a Iudge Crater but theres noth1ng to worry about Tom al ways comes back TIS rumored Ioe Montalbano w1ll take over the helm of the Red and Blue Gndders Now p1ctures flash 1n the crystal one after the other I see I1m Dowhng 1S an eng1neer on the Pennsylvan1a R R on the Plttsburgh hop lack Murphy IS a Buslness Manager boy how that guy can handle buslness B1ll I-'err1s and Tom Hannah are selllng Verg1l Pontes to the Prep Sen1ors Lenny I-Iarkln and Tou1s Maresca are hand1ng out free c1gars to the voters both are runn1ng for the same offlce I1m Keane slgns a contract w1th the Dafhness Boys over 1n Ebbets Fleld Chm must be daf fyl hm Kelly and Ioe Z1to have opened a gas stat1on and I mean a gasol1ne stat1on Gabby Mansf1elo IS belng ha1led as a second Floyd GlbbOUS Ilm McDonald 1S g1v1ng lectures on B1ll Shakespeare and I dont mean B1ll Shakespeare of Notre Dame fame Ed Taylor IS doubllng for Robert Taylor at MGM 211. -5+ X 0 QGUNLYN FRAN I I ' I I ' . . 1 . . , . - 1 - - 11 1 11 ' I I ' I 1 , . . . . . I . , , . , - ' 1 I I I . . . , . , . , . . 1 . - 1 - 1 1 . 1 . . . I ' ll ' Il ' 11 11 1 - I - , . . I I 1 I . . U . 1, . . I -1 1 I I 1 1 1 . 1 - ' I , . Qwxgi ffagfp I D kj QE 17' F, A -1 X ' Q . 5 . if I' -L- ,gs-1, X, 5 fA IQQK 7 0 'wijvy The ve1l of t1me passes and we see several years hence Vlncent Barret ln the role of a pol1ceman d1rect1ng traffxc 1n New Yorks bus1est thoroughfare Ioseph Carroll the sport commentator on a da1ly paper IS ga1n1ng Wlde spread popu lar1ty The crystal shows Iames Pernck tryrng earnestly to make a success of h1s Job as a c1v1leng1neer and 1t deplcts Frank Curran real1z1ng h1s amb1t1on to be a court stenographer It predrcts success to Raymond Penn who has acqulred a pos1 t1on as a cartoon1st and 1llustrator for a popular magaz1ne Whlle Vmcent Byrne lS us1ng h1s persuaslve speaklng power to 1nduce people to buy the product he IS selllng-automob1les lohn Healy has the pos1t1on of an 1ndustr1ous bank clerk After w1nn1ng the sweepstakes Boy Corcoran the crystal shows 1S l1v1ng the l1fe of a gentleman farmer A young man who IS mak1ng strldes 1n the fleld of Journallsm as a reporter IS Dan1el Iones The future holds 1n store for Eugene Grady a prom1s1ng career as a lawyer and for Damel Towers the d1st1nct1on of Mack now has a doctors 1n1t1al afflxed to h1s name The stac cato speak1ng of Robert Holmes gual1f1es h1m for a job as a radlo announcer For Gerard Bellly the future shows h1m as a stenographer for an 1nsurance company Theres hm lohnson a trarn caller at Grand Central Tom McGee IS handlng out c1gars to a group of loyal Democrats Senator Lubey lS at h1s s1de beamlng at h1s cheerlng constl tuents Matthews IS hold1ng out for a l1v1ng wage from the Dodgers Cody h1s lawyer IS urg1ng hlm on Garrettson IS teach1ng the Palmer Method to an 8B class Kavanagh 1S knocklng em dead 1n Hollywood Sadler 1S r1d1ng the range ln New MGX1CO Leach IS subst1tut1ng for Dor1s Blake 1n the News Neefus IS wr1t1ng a fash1on column for Vogue Martln Bergln 1S a pall bearer 1n Gerry Brennan s Funeral Parlor lohn ny Cucolo IS ed1t1ng the ll Progresso Mrke Vlacanclch 1S runn1ng a restaurant wrth O Leary and Walsh wartlng on the tables Buddy' Maher IS selllng hockey equlpment wh1le Torr Brennan IS tryrng to conv1nce some students the value of the Ehzabethan per1od of Enghsh l1terature But let us be senous for a moment or two Our so1ourn at the Prep has come to an end We leave here for new flelds to conquer Some w1ll go on for h1gher learnrng wh1le others w1ll enter the bus1ness world There IS no doubt ln my mlnd concern1ng us graduates We have many talented students amongst us I feel that ln ten or f1fteen years many of us w1ll be successful doctors lawyers bus1ness men or wlth the grace of our Lord Pr1ests do1ng Hls d1v1ne w1ll 1n some Par1sh Church or far away m1ss1on C l FRAN 4? .,..,nQia 'I 'TL '-5 a' 3 Q 15 +47 I I . , ' I - - being a salesman in a down-town department store. George H 1, . . . . . . .- . . . H H . l . .- I I I 51 SAN Qdils P X o 'o HLYN Class Will FTER four years of matriculation at St Francts Prepara tory 1t becomes necessary for us the graduates of the class of l937 to leave to the faculty and students certaln honors and pr1v1leges Therefore we betng of sound mlnd and d1spos1ng memory do hereby glve devrse and bequeath as follows ill To our beloved Pnnclpal Brother Charles and h1s predecessor Brother lerome we leave a Memory a fond one we hope not a recollectlon of our many mrsdemeanors rather a thought of Joy ln the knowledge of havlng drrected us to that hlgher l1fe C21 To our dear Teachers who have been so pat1ent we w1ll glve Rellef whlch they w1ll obtam when we depart Cfrom schooll our slncere hope IS that lt w1ll not be of the New Deal var1ety They may also keep all the old expenment and test papers submltted by thls class C33 To the Freshmen We feel the knowledge acqulred guallfles us to glve you Advlce as to your conduct and suggest you keep before you at all t1mes the axlom The Teacher IS always rlght never count on your study perlod to do your homework never cut your classes We also bequeath you the rlght to have f1ve or srx fellows ln the same locker w1th you and also the struggle that was ours to master Latm contugatlons and sentence structure 145 To the Sophomores Also Advlce French may seem hard and Caesar tough but remember what the latter sa1d Venl V1d1 V1C1 And you can count 1n mathematlcs C5l To the Iumors Our sympathy for your struggle w1th Clcero and other advanced studles Also the nght to support all Semor Proms and to watch the Semors beat the Faculty 1n l6l To the Semors We hand you the relns keep stralght on the course If you have to detour get back qu1ckly to the ma1n road Watch the lrghts espec1ally The Reds We g1ve you also the honor and prlvtlege that has been ours to graduate from St Francls Prep the rlght to gather on Balttc Street and d1scuss the comtng Prom the use of all 1nterl1nears when struggllng wtth passages of the Immortal V1rg1l FRAN I - . basketball every Christmas Assembly. Q .giiskilgfa so 'Q A' ri' l-F A IQ ,F ,3 37 .big-1954 SAN C J-1 992:35 F06 4, 7 is 2 3 ,, .4- I9 Qk 537 GQOOHLYN ,x f7D To the student body ln general we leave don ts F R A N Dont be a grouch Dont be a show off Dont get fresh Dont be a laggard Dont Worry about Vlrgll he s dead C85 We leave the hope that there wtll ever be a frne Splfll of co operatron between the student body and the Faculty and we conyure the forrner to ever be loyal to our Alma Mater lend your Whole hearted ard to all actlvrtres whether they be schol astlc athletrc or soclal And dont forget the slogan for one soclal functton Brgger and Better Card Partres Therefore we the Class of l937 do hereby declare thrs our ftnal Wrll duly executed by our Class Presrdent ln Whtch We deslre to lnclude our grateful thanks to the Brothers and the Faculty for therr many favors and patlence rn advancrng us to Where We are leavtng off To face the World tts struggles and stnfe But wlth the help of God We ll battle Llfe THE CLASS OF 1937 42 '1' 5 fvjff K kr-p sie' C535 - ' - 1 11 I K - Z 1 I 1 11 11 - I 1 1 1 f 1 . . 1 - A - I I . . . 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'mfr' ' KHN: F Ni 513' Frigf- HATE' '42 ' N vfxzrpfgy 'ii' l'f?'fi:fC'f' F1 I 'ri' if ff 1 I F? ' if 'ff 1 ' 17 '1 ' HIL- Hi? H1210 fiffgff fx- 1' ' '1 ' ' 1' ' W ug? 'IM 3'1 --' ,mmf 3 9 -' f 41 1 ', ' , IU 4? FRAN JH re S GCN? Ydue W' 9 J LJEFCT MJGSS C ass l-lealtluest Class Catalogue V CGW os A aarnentauve nest Dressea flost l ysterlous Gur Ken Strong Class Stooge Man About Town Sal s Cornpan1on Class Puglllst Class Water Boy Class Bmgo Player WISE Cracker Ed Sullrvan Class Watchman Class Wonder Boy Class Smoothre Most Colorful Class Quest1onna1re Class Dare Devtl l ost Assent lltnde l ost Arrortr us Class os a vigil '5 Z a lf?-:wx fs oo +4 OUHLYN Curlf Top ster Q Q Bc rd e FRAN I' U S1 rv-at V epe llea 1 JJT W l onev Rerlly Ferrtcl Jottrnan Curran Dunn G Rerlly l Carroll Holmes Davern Vlurnane Grbbons Grady Monroe Eattaglra Callahan Dowlrna Ferns Goetz 1-lann Harla Keane alone n ea GSC fs C ass Class Class e f' or a s Terpsrcltorean P 1tc1an H perbolrst Sep 1st1cat d Playboy Pest lfost Popular Class COI'I'1Gd1G Class Shetk NO1S19Sl Class Styhst Class Actor Class Dapper CD ald fo Q la Swanton Taylor 1 o O Leary Lubey CSenatorl lGabloyl Garr1tson E ts Lark1n Neetus Wlld Blll Cody Maurlce Ferns Most Temperarr ental Donnelly Class Banker Most Earnest Ape lflan Class lflartyr Toualtest Cutest s r er 5. 1 Cooke Palette Grulrano Wolf Gurnslnoe Snuth Olieee ner RICS CD 'lQt.1 st ,, Penn Class Genius ff gg A Cla s Triple Dra Jloao. Class Sphinx , K H Mjwgdg lna A .A ffora la' W ' 1 - t .. J ' Crass Atil te ., , f.fonta,ggno G' let st J ' ' l l V . . . ' Class Vacatt list ,ffglrine ff- FWS' Q'-f we ,aso . C C as . N H V. Q , X ' I-,Csl SL. 13,1, ffarfgfty '-Y N 'nl . . , H,ena, . ...u. A C1335 AA .Nolan ' 7 ' 1. 1-A' A -' ft it .A aigi 4 so C C omit. A . T A ' r l. l . ' .. A- CEGSS YA - V V I A 't - ff ' C .. H ,. . ' ,-.ost X 51, e ' I .f', ' h . A' ' ' . ., . Z t ' A I-landsornest Kavanagh . H . ' ' ' .. ., ..,,,,,,,.. s,,,. , ll' . 1 I , 1 1 .......,.. . l'4 , N Y Vw--A, A .---- I A M H y Ch 1 4' ,, .,..., , .1 , X' d jg '-- - -A -I lf 't o, . A f ' I i . C 1 H 1,5 Clas C oo. , A If t lfya lou.- lla sfx l' ffari of ffyst Walsh Cl ss 'a 1 st ffar . a ln a Cass kv Van. ll l. l s 5585 I5 M..-,ltffs Q .W .v 8 is , N? - f Q 37 Senior Mathematics Carroll Cuccolo Congestron Hynes hands Deat mute leach hat Bed Cwoodl forest Bergln Plutarch Bosom buddles Student allowance Father report card Boll call Vlacancrch Conundrum Cfrrd Team defeat Lrne up Brady Class Boom students teacher Blot Garrettson Mr Nealrs homework Lrbrary Meagher home work Call Bob Blpley Hummel Iggy Moran The Three Drawbacks Penn Maloney Davern Blot Carroll paper pencll lmposslblllty Sugrue butts money C-rubber Teacher homework asslgnment Consolatlon Barrett homework Barrett Gottman Healy Dunn Sllence Byrne homework al1b1s Excused Wlsecracks horse laugh teacher Class Grady Boy sleep Bob Nolan Mr Nealls Prom Success Brancaccro l tan Ethlopran Prttsburgh Dowllng Brooklyn h1ck Ferns Ferrls Ferns Brothers Goetz-questron Mlracle Long Beach hte guards Marescall-Iarkln Taylor pants Presser Swanton blonde Forlorn Keane alrbr Surprlse Manstleld Meade Double Sllence Maloney Far Rockaway Lucky Brooklyn C55 0 SAN T437 ITYN FRAN -,SQTQHJM ix- 'uv ff -.Q E T43 P' G IQ fy 2: Q? 0 L rf.: O I Mackfspikesefsprint New record 9 SAN Mm A Sensor s Broadway The Charge of the Lrght Brlgade Lunch perrod Captarn Blood Brother Charles Alrbr tor Murder Report Card Brg Norse Assembly Down the Stretch Erghth Term The Lron s Den Brother Charles Ottrce The Elnal Hour Exams The Road to Glory Gettlng lnto the Locker Room Parole Wrthout O ders Cuttlng Perrods Forgotten Faces The Alumm Easy Money Late Slrps Countertelt Absence Notes Strarght from the Shoulder You flunked The Cat and the Canary Teacher and Student Tobacco Road Sal s New Faces Ereshles Boy Meets Grrl Seruor Prom Happy Days Are Here Agaln Vacatron Fury Class Room sans Teacher Mob Scene Trylng to get an exam pass 1 Cant Escape from You School Dld 1 Remember? After an Exam Tamt No Use Trylng to Get a Half Day at an Assembly Alabama Barbecue Lunchtrme at Sals The Scene Changes Between Perrods No Regrets 4 Years at the Prep Its a Sm to Tell a Lle Maklng an excuse for homework Slummm on Park Avenue After the Prom Now You ve Done lt Caught wrth a Trot Tonrte at 8 30 B1g Basketball Game Howdy Stranger Openlng Latrn Book Its the Gypsy rn Me Playrng the Hook One rn a Mrllron Gettrng 100 f no T437 Y FRAN - 2 1. ' ' ......,,.... ..., .........,..r . . . ' 2. ' ,,,,u,,......,.,.,.,.............., .r.r.......rt,.rr,.r. 3. ' ' ...,., ,... .r..,.,..,urur,.r., t,.,,...r............,,,,,,,,..,,,V,,.o,, . . . 4. ' ' ...................,,,,.,................... ,..rr,,..,..,.............,,......,.uu,.r..., . .. 5. ......,........... .,.......,.,,...,,...,... . ,.r.t,.........,,..,.... . ' 6. ' ' .....................,.,...,,,......,.,t.c......,...... . ' ' 7. 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T eachers 18. ..................................,................................,...,.................. ' 19. ' ................................................................................. - ' 20. ' ......... . .......... . .........,................. ' 21. ......................,.............................................. . 22. ...... ...................... ...... ............... ' 23. ' .................. ................ .......... . .......................... . . 24. ' . ....,..........................,............................... 25. ' ' ' ........ .. ' 26. ....................................................... ' ' 27. ....................................................... ' 28. ..... ..................... - ...................................... . 29. ' ' ' ........... . ' 30. ' ' ........................................... 31. ' ..................................--.......... ' 32. ' I ..... ..... . ................................................... . ' 33. , .................................................... . ' ' 34, ' ' ................................................... . ' 35. ' ' ' ................. ....... ......... ........................... . ......... . . . ' C0 mf 'fT.4',o tif 7112 Qks SAN wp ,f .ff PH W 'wif x 4X ?'J '1.-vb-FA: fm Ar 5 'QW K L W W Q f ,1..,.z 0 I g...L .zf Literary 9 Ly OQHLYN FRAN 61525 4. Q' uv 1- AE. IQ E ' ca g , fa 0 K ' 4. ,,, , ' f. . li, L-A ,'r' ,:.,x ij iffy: ,ff- Q: P' :Ligi- f! fi ff ffyfi Tri' 'QV ' 4 I H X 1 ' -M .x '-i I ' .w g I, X' xv' W9 2' ,f 'W T 'f ' U , , -af ,, , mriy ' :sKQVf'. w. -. R-H ' if 55 3- fl' fy-X 1 - MT' Vg l v , kph-I iii K J V, ln','A,1'1 ' XX-L' , ' X , 1 ' 'I' 1 1filf :-'1'. I W . 15271 3-555 Q' , , '1 1 MLK X fl? X. 3 ' ' 1 ,1 W U 1 N E J fl qf i, ri N , if , ,Z I rf' P I. 1 V in ' illxf fx ' X - 7' ig f. ,, V. VCFI1 1. 'V'ZgfLi,,,,,l13' W ' mg, I Q ' 1 fr 1 'S I L I V' X N . ' -' Ik 'VX I W 1 SAN Q USR GUHLYN Editorials THIS WORLD OF OURS N t1rne of war soldlers face unlmaglnable horrors manltold pr1vat1ons and even lnsurmountable lmpedlments ln order to defend thelr natlon agalnst lnvaders So too do we as sold1ers of Chrlst protect l-hs almlghty natlon the Church agalnst rnvaders the essentlal dlfference belng constant 1nva slon lnstead of occas1onal Through some n1neteen hundred years ot exlstence the Catholrc Church has proved ltselt unconquerable to all lnvad ers But today a new menace new not 1n exlstence but ln form endangers the Church Communlsm the old unt1r1ng enemy of Chrlsts Church stnkes anew We speak of a NEW menace Comrnunlsm ltself certalnly 1S not new on the con trary lt lS qu1te old But we speak of a new Commumsm not the Communlsm whlch was so readlly deplcted rn the wlld eyed dlsheveled bomb planter We wltness today a new form of the century old menace new 1n methods new ln danger The Communlst no longer wastes effort on the soap box or rn the plantlng ot lnstruments of speedy devastatlon H cunnlngly works out h1s pern1c1ous plans through a new se cret auret far reachrng means l-le has turned to the press Perlodlcals pamphlets and rnagazlnes now constltute the means of d1str1but1ng the polsonous pOl1C1SS of Comrnumsm Our own country sadly enough 1S flooded wlth these prmted prescrlptlons ot devastatlon Wlth perplexlty we read one authors account ot how he standlng by the gates of one ot our greatest Amencan un1vers1t1es wltnessed the departlng students purchaslng from a small newsstand the oftlclal organ of the Communlst party 1n Amenca Th1s 1S not the worst ot the cond1t1ons ex1st1ng ln our own natlon Each year hundreds of Cathohc teachers and Cathollc boys and grrls through lure of travel v1s1t among other Euro pean natlons the lncomparable Russla Here these unsus pectrng creatures are deluded by the supposedly happy and comfortable cond1t1ons of the peasants Through all sorts of rntrlgues the peasants are forced to exemplrty the contented cond1t1ons whlch are supposed to have resulted from a Sovlet form of government Llke these deluded Cathollc teachers and Cathohc boys and glrls others are duped each year by pam phlets contalnlng 1ntr1gu1ng lllustratlons of the peasant llfe ln Russ1a Thls type of pamphlet constantly reaches the hands of our own Arnencan c1t1zens FRAN I ' 1 I ' ' 1 1 1 n - I I I I I - ' 1 1 . I ' I . , . . I I - 1 - I I - ' 1 1 ' I 1 - xx 11 . e I - 1 1 ' - - 1 1 1 I .ll ' I . . . . ,, . . 1 I IX I 0 A . . . 11 y 1 1 1 - I ' - I - I - K 4 F s. Vxnfvffn k Q-. .,t ,I no 3 , ff xt V. ,4- -C ,yy SAN 'Stk Dams! Thus IS the NEW Communism working its well prepared plan for a future Soviet world Naturally we as Catholic men and women know through Christs doctrine that HIS church being infallible and inex pungable cannot and will not meet destruction This does not mean that the Church can suffer no wound such as the loss of members the devastation of physical possessions the persecution of its leaders and faithful members The Church cannot be DESTBOYED But will we allow I-Ier to be WOUNDED9 Will we allow I-Ier to lose the vast gains She has made in I-ler great strides towards world wide Cathol1c1ty'9 Philip Burke in his article The Bear and the Lambs readily convinces us of the necessity of immediate action There is says he the hammer and the sickle and there is the Cross There IS no other alternative and no compromise the other Communists realize this as we dont That is why God is a 1eer word 1n Russia that IS why I-lis servants are hunted 1n Mexico while across the border a Christian people God save the mark mind their own business sticking their ostrich heads 1n the sand with exquisite international courtesy Communism is intolerable Not only does 1t endanger Christianity but it endangers democracy the foremost of all forms of government The drastic results of 1lS unimpeded en deavors are inevitable In Italy fear of the dangers of Communism led to a Fascist government The Italian people saw no other means of de stroying Communism than the setting up of a dictator B this the people of Italy have well protected their Christian faith but they have placed in power a determined man un mindful of precedent and strong of desire for prestige Musso l1n1 has done much to stamp out Communism in his country but he has used means only several shades above Commu n1st1c tactics In Germany as in Italy fear of Communism led to a d1c tatorship In this 1nstance however a new form of pol1t1cal government was lntroduced Nazism Again was d1ctator1al power vested in a determined man a man mad for power and prestige Adolph I-I1tler has relleved Germany of Comrnumstic dreads but has created new fears new expectancies In Spain c1v1l strife resulted for the self same reason that dictatorships were set up 1n Italy and Germany In Spain brother fought against brother one for his rel1g1on the other for his Communlstic policies Thus in three nations we see attempts to extingulsh the stinging flame of Commumsm Were these endeavors worth while? They have removed the Communist without a doubt But IS his successor any better? Better 1ndeed but how much f63l ISF QQ FRAN 4Ip,,,,f,,,ff,,, fwfrfr IQ 2 2 37 W'-1 L, 'T 'IT 1' ff possible. Ultimately the world must live under one emblem or . . . U. Z ' Y SAN Q zhx GUHLYN better? That is the question. ln attempting to exterminate Communism these three nations have again created the dread- ed boiling pot that boiled over in l9l4. Today, once again, Europe is that boiling pot, awaiting but the additional torch, which will boil it over once again as in l9l4 Was the removal of Communism in these nations worth the price? Perhaps it wasnt But this does not serve as any excuse for the continuance of Christianitys age old menace The intrepid have always dominated over the cowardly Will we allow an exception in this case? Will we allow the Com munist to make the world of tomorrow one in which religion and the Church must suffer intolerable horrors? Will we leave to our little brothers sisters nieces and nephews a world wherein they must work out their salvation against such odds as the continuance of Communism will necessitate? The answer lies with you and with me And we must act in a manner wholly unlike that of Germany ltaly and Spain We must keep those poisonous Communistic pamphlets and the like out of the reach of our fellow citizens and must above all invoke the merciful assistance of our Lord and Master lesus Christ Ierome Fisher CATHOLIC EDUCATION The past decade has witnessed a great increase in the number of students attending Catholic schools This increase is particularly noticeable in the larger cities although it has taken place over the entire nation lt is not confined to any special branch of education grammar schools high schools and colleges have all experienced this trend towards educa tion with religion With the increase has come the question of why it has taken place The answer cannot be traced to any one definite factor but rather to a combination of reasons The first important factor is the matter of education itself as taught in the schools Many misinformed considered the edu cation received in Catholic institutions inferior to that of non The records of Catholic school students in public competition and the high averages compiled by these students in exami nations conducted by the state are proof enough of the ability of the Catholic school system Catholic parents who at one time ill regarded parochial and Catholic high schools are now sending their children to them confident that they will receive as competent an education as they would in non religious scbools While the primary and secondary schools have been rising in public estimation those institutions of high learning +FRAN religious schools, This erroneous idea is gradually dying out. Qiwflfx C645 I 37 1 X r' Q 2 T 4 21 Q .. it of-LL S-Y SAN ,925 f X OUNLYN the many Catholrc colleges and untversrtres of the country have also galned envrable reputatlons for people of all fatths reallze therr lrnportant value ln the educatlonal system Another factor that must be taken 1nto cons1derat1on lS the teachlng of rehgron 1n the schools The f1rst presldent of the Unlted States George Washlngton IS quoted as havlng sald Fducatton wlthout rel1g1on s not educatlon at all How much truth thls slmple statement contalns One mrght avall hlmself of all the educatron the world has to offer and stlll be lgnorant of the most necessary suolect on earth rel1g1on What good v ould hfs educatron be to h1m when called to account before h1s Master? The Cathollc schools not only prepare the student for thls world but what IS more lmportant glve h1m an educa t1on rn hrs rehglon whlch IS a buoyant force towards garnlng for hrm eternal salvatlon lt IS becomlng more and more ap parent 1n the l1ght of current events that a sound rel1g1ous tra1n1ng 1S necessary to offset the ant1rel1g1ous movements rampant ln the world today It IS needless to say that the Cathollc schools provlde th1s trarmng to the1r students The next reason to be consldered 1S the real1zat1on on the part of Cathohc parents that a small group of rad1cals IS pres ent rn the publlc schools 1nfus1ng thelr propaganda upon all those credulous enough to l1sten These rad1cals Communlsts for the most part have learned from experlence that the pro cess of borlng from w1th1n has proven the best means for spreadlng the seed of revolutlon They have prcked the most fertrle f1eld for the sowlng of these seeds the pubhc schools Here ln the very places where Democracy 1S 1nst1lled m the mlnds of the students these propagand1sts spread dlscontent and 1n the clash between Democracy and Communlsm the student s rmmature m1nd sometlmes becomes so befuddled that he thlnks the latter creed 1S the better Examples such as th1s not only can but frequently do take place 1n the school where these corrupt doctrlnes are preached by skrllful propagand1sts The thought may come 1nto the m1nd of the reader of how such a thlng can be poss1ble 1n publ1c schools Can lt be that the teachers are spreadmg these treacherous doctr1nes'? The answer 1S deflnltely ln the negat1ve the vast ma1or1ty of those entrusted w1th the task of mould1ng good cltlzens out of young Amerlcans are dolng the1r duty as well as they are able For the most part 1t 1S outslde the classroom that the mrsleadmg occurs Young propagand1sts relate to all who w1ll l1sten how our present system lS wrong and how the v1c1ous system of government w1ll correct these evlls In Cathohc schools such a thrng 1S hardly poss1ble The students of these 1nst1tut1ons are taught not only the prlnclples of our government but are also warned of the pltfalls of other pol1t1cal doctrrnes that would be harmful rf ln practrce f65l FRAN ,SQA ky? 'GQ 'Z ff' 7: 3 Q of I 37 0 W- . 1 XY 'P ,wrrj I 1 I I I U . . . . . . ,, 'I I .L . . 1 . . . , . I . . . 1 I - I I . 1 . . . . I ' I I - , . I 1 1 X I , . . . I I . . 1 . 1. . I 1 ' I I I SAN The fmal reason that contr1butes to the 1ncreas1ng popu lar1ty of Cathohc 1nst1tut1ons of learn1ng IS the superv1s1on that IS exerc1sed over the students In publ1c schools 1t 1S not pos s1ble due to overcrowded cond1t1ons to thoroughly suoerwse the pup1ls D1SC1pl1H6 1S kept throughout the bu1ld1ng but the teachers 1n these schools not empowered to look 1nto the re l1g1ous bel1efs of the puplls cannot properly see to 1t that they rece1ve suff1c1ent moral tra1n1ng In the Cathol1c schools on the other hand a more complete superv1s1on of the outs1de ac llV1l1SS of the 1nd1v1dual student 1S poss1ble The teachers can and do exert lnfluence over the compan1onsh1p of the students They take care that no one who mlght be a bad 1nfluence upon the students IS allowed to rema1n 1n the school and asso clate w1th them The value of good env1ronmental cond1t1ons IS be1ng apprec1ated by parents more than at any prev1ous t1me These factors have all done the1r share 1n contr1but1ng to the lncrease wh1ch IS at the present t1me tak1ng place 1n the attendance of Cathol1c educat1onal 1nst1tut1ons To determ1ne whlch of the factors has been most 1mportant would be d1ff1cult -all seem to have produced the same des1red effect upon Cathollc parents That there 1S an 1ncrease 1n attendance 1S the 1mportant fact It presages a successful future for those who have come under the lnfluence of Cathol1c teach1ng A background of Cathol1c educat1on prov1des a potent weapon aga1nst 1rrel1g1ous rad1ca1 creeds 1t also lays down a v1tal foundat1on towards the atta1nment of eternal salvatlon Iames F McDonald THE FRANCISCAN IDEAL An 1deal we understand IS someth1ng that SX1SlS only 1n 1mag1nat1on Our lex1cographer tells us th1s our own 1ntell1 gence tells us th1s But can we speak of an 1deal as ex1st1ng only 1n the 1mag1nat1on when 1t has come down through the ages unst1nted surmountlng all obstructlons to 1ts cont1nua t1on'P Such 1S the Franc1scan ldeal lt was 1ndeed a day of tr1umph for the Chuch when St Franc1s of ASSISI the dreamer of that 1deal obta1ned conf1rma uon of h1s 1nst1tute from Pope Innocent Thus 1t was that St FTGHCIS together w1th two d1sc1ples founded the order of the l7'r1ars Mlnor HIS rule he told h1s d1SC1pleS was the l1fe of Chnst They were to 1ndulge 1n manual labor and to accept rather than money only the necess1t1es of l1fe Keepmg m m1nd the poverty of Chr1st they were not to be ashamed to beg alms X5 '?f X QUNLYN FRAN ' 1 , - , ' 1 I - , ......... , , . , , , , , , ,wS.Lffsr A 4553 bfi 7? I Eff! 'E P5 Q xg y-5' .0,N5--Q! 'L+ SAN Us Z 4' ur, I P ' Q I - l - . 3 . ' 5M I . . V ' . It N','7.4?11fx n 1 u . N u I N I s - l W ' ' gy I 4' I, A r Jin fb sv ff' 4unl-09 CA XI X QUHLYN Of th1s sa1nted 1m1tator of Chnst 1t lS sald He looked upon all creatures wlth the eyes of God and loved them wrth the heart of God I-Ie hved 1n the fmest 1nt1macy wlth nature The brrds of the a1r flew conhdently to hlm and the w1ld beasts approached h1m w1thout fear St Franc1s was the lmage of our Lord ln h1s every aspect The St1gmata wh1ch he rever enced added to h1s llkeness to Chnst Such was the man from whom h1s followers recelved that Ideal wh1ch was to leave the realm of the 1mag1nat1ve and the theoret1cal and become a potent and practlcal motrvatlon ln myrlad l1ves These followers were llke St FTGHCIS hrmself truly great and holy They faced rnnumerable pr1vat1ons to carry out the alms of the1r founder They gave up famlly frrends and phys1cal possesslons They nursed the s1ck expos mg themselves to contagrous dlseases they bu1lt the1r own dwellmg places makrng them crude and unluxurlous they practlced charlty extreme poverty chastlty self demal and cons1stency of character They dressed ln tattered garments for they had none better they lay on beds of stone and kept strlct v1g1ls on occaslons In short they 1m1tated Chrlst ln every detall All thls they endured tn flrm farth falth wh1ch the Fran clscan lnsp1rat1on gave them They practlced th1s farth tn per serverence not once fearlng any uncertamty of thelr reward and constantly mlndful of the d1v1nely lnsplred Ideal to wh1ch they had adhered themselves Today there exlsts an almost lncalculable number of Franctscan orders for men and women allke The members of these present orders adhere to the self same Ideal of St Vrancls the Ideal wh1ch through d1v1ne lnsp1rat1on has come aown through centurles unblemrshed and unchanged Those followers of St Francls whom we credtt to our own century practlce those rdentrcal v1rtues wh1ch our Lord through HIS beloved servant lnstllled 1n the hearts of HIS creatures cen tunes ago It would be useless here to endeavor to enumerate the ac compllshments of the Franclscans of our present age But let us be mlndful of the fact that these accompllshments have been attarned through that very same Ideal In cons1der1ng therefore the stab1l1ty and the d1v1ne es sence of the Franclscan Ideal and be1ng ever mlndful of the mllhons for whom 1t has llghted the way to salvatlon we can but say that thrs Ideal wh1ch the sweet and humble St Francls gave to h1s fellowmen IS the result of a d1v1ne 1nsp1rat1on wh1ch God dergned to bestow on h1s plous 1m1tator Through the ages 1t has grven men one of the most worthy and most holy means of attammg salvatron Jerome Escher C675 FRAN SAN THE EFFECT OF THE DEPRESSION ON RELIGION Durmg the past two decades man seems to have ad vanced economlcally and culturally at a remarkable rate but rn that marked progress he dechned IU splntual affatrs Wlthout doubt there was a sllght degeneratton tn re llgron durmg th1s prosperous perrod The accumulatlon f temporal and economtc goods the extenston of luxurres to all classes and man s lnflated ego consequently decreased mans sense of dependence on nature and 1ts Creator Whlle mans economlc and cultural development gave rlse to a growlng self consc1ousness 1t used up hrs energy occupled h1s thoughts and tlme rel1g1on was often neglected Man 1n h1s boarlsh greed for worldly possesslons turned hrs back on the ultlmate Possessor of all earthly thlngs Suddenly a Nemesls 1n the form of an economlc panrc took control of th1s 1ron1cal SIIUGIIOD lndustnal progress was razed and man was left 1n drre economlc stralts Men were no longer ch1efta1ns of lndustry and world progress Many former leaders of lndustry were reduced to ab1ect poverty Poverty glves brrth to hum1l1at1on wh1ch 1n turn produces rec ogn1t1on of a Supreme Belng Thus many who had strayed gradually returned to the realms of Chr1st1an1ty Durmg the perlod of economrc readustment man has learned the meanlng of sacrrfrce He has recommenced to dwell here wlsely and economlcally I-lumlllty and self SGCV1 f1ce for economrc reasons have destroyed egotrsm and en klndled the sp1r1t of brotherly love The world was forced to combat rn unlson the ravages of the depresslon Thus man has been agaln prepared for the reacceptance of rel1g1on srnce the supreme and most solemn expresslon of rel1g1on IS SGCTIIICG Durlng the past two years stattsttcs prove that there has been a remarkable ga1n tn Church attendance Chrrstranlty IS rnaklng more achlevements ln the mrsslonary frelds of the world Representahon of the Cathollc Protestant and Iewtsh rehglons 1n Chtna lndla South Amerlca and AITICG has stead 1ly mcreased More and more converts are bemg recelved 1nto the Cathohc Church A fr1endl1er and more brotherly tn terest now GXISIS between the vanous rel1g1ons The persecu t1ons of Cathohcs have been condemned and held ln d1sda1n by the Iewlsh and Protestant fatths In turn Iewlsh and Prot estant persecut1ons by athe1st organ1zat1ons have been con demned by Cathol1c1ty All rel1g1ons are now unrted 1n a desperate battle agalnst athelsm The ma1or1ty of the people have returned to the h1gh standards of rel1g1on and havmg made the1r atonements to God are now actlve members of I-hs Fold 5 F596 UHLYN FRAN I - 1 I I I - . 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'l Lf .- - 4., ,,,-AA' -, , , -L . ff'.,ffz. rJf.., SAN SXUS F' Literature MANY A SLIP By Ernest Goetz HE black sedan pulled up at the entrance to the Elmvrlle Natronal Bank and whrle 1ts supercharged motor con trnued to hum 1ts song of power from rt stepped three sallow cheeked young men They seemed brothers ln the1r narrow wa1sted overcoats and dark felts pulled down over the1r eyes One carrylng under hrs arm a long box perhaps of flowers for hrs srck mother or some fnend gazed at the ban ner that stretched across the street and anchored rtself rn the upper story of the Elrnvrlle Natlonal Bank He turned to hls companlons and sald Thats the reason why I wanna cr1b thls Jolnt tday See 1t says Elmvrlle Cen tennral Celebratron That 1ll mean thls t1n can 1ll be full o dqough cause they do a blg buslness durrng a celebratron llke t at Gee Boss you re pretty smart sa1d the youngest mem ber of the tr1o Yah Ioey l am Now you get rn the bus and be ready to step on 1t when we come out O K Boss loey sald You come on wlth me Cokey he ordered the last mem ber of the tr1o The Boss and Cokey sauntered to the entrance of the bank entered and stood gazlng about at the 1nter1or D rectly rn front of them was the cashrers cage wrth 1ts lronwork gnll the counterpart of all cashrers grrlls Behrnd the grrll a few clerks and cashlers sauntered about dolng nothrng effl clently One of them called to the head cashrer who sat 1n should put the cornmemoratrve halves Before a reply could be made to thls lnnocent questlon the peaceful scene was rudely drsrupted The long box had drsappeared and rn 1ts stead an ugly machrne gun of a large cal1bre was fondly grrpped by the Boss Thls IS a holdup and anyone that sguawks rs comrn1t1n su1c1de he announced to the employees Now everybody do Just lrke we says and we ll get along fme Hey you Mr Brllygoat wnte down the combmatron to the vault Slr r r I wrll nev The goateed cashler found hrm self looktng down the barrel of the machme gun Surely that Qs f X UNLYN FRAN 1 1 1 ' I. , . I I .A . U i- his cage sleepily stroking his goatee. He asked where he sl. pf? W - A , r: I9 1- , ,fa 37 006 SAN Q5 Pg K-43 A 'Qs-X ,37 0 My UHLYN 'T cant be a gun Why the barrel s as b1g as a rallroad tunnel Why a slug from that would go through my poor head lrke a slxteen mch shell through a plate of glass All rtght slr lll wrlte but please polnt that gun some Where else he managed to blurt out Hastlly he scrlbbled the deslred lntormatlon on a scrap of paper and thrust lt upon the Boss The Boss 1n turn handed 1t to Cokey who then cltmbed over the 1ron ra1l1ng mto the enclosure He hurrred to the vault and began to turn the huge comblnatlon d1al whlle the Boss covered the sllent star1ng employees wtth h1s very ettl clent machme gun At last the doors of the vault swung open erasmg a frown from the brow of the Boss Cokey slghed wlth rehef entered the vault opened a that were stacked 1n neat l1ttle ptles on the steel shelves that formed the walls ot the vault Qulckly he tmlshed th1s llkable task Then lookmg about he saw at one ot the cashler s desks a bag from whose neck there gleamed the dull t1re of new mmted s1lver Thts he thrust mto the bag wlth the brlls I guess that s all Boss l dont see any more sa1d Cokey All rlght Cokey Lets get golng Then to the bank employees he sa1d emphas1z1ng h1s remarks wlth suggestlve movements wrth the machrne gun You guys keep your traps hut for hve mlnutes or lll blast the lot o you Wtth one last gesture of the gun both turned and dashed to the waltmg car lt roared 1nto hte and down the street rt raced careened round several corners unt1l at an order from the Boss 1t stopped tn a qu1et deserted street The three Jumped from the car and then each took a prearranged route to therr hrdeout ln a modest house on the outsklrts ot Elmvllle nlght found the tr1o compllmentlng themselves on the-rr successful venture ln the flnanclal held The adorlng gaze of Ioey seemed never to leave the Boss tace Cokey fondly counted over and over the loot whlle the Boss held torth on the best methods of crack1ng a cr1b Then Cokey prped up Say Boss can l phone to that drugstore on the next block and order some butts he 1nqu1red O K Phone the store and order them but dont use any of the bllls to pay the del1very boy GIVE htm some ot them new halt dollars The bulls would never be able to trace them he sa1d Cokey phoned and a l1ttle whrle later the boy arrtved at the door wrth the clgarettes Cokey opened the door and pald h1m 1n the new halt dollars that the bag contalned Then he C713 FRAN we Q., t Q35 5' fi 'T 3 jg X in t f 2: 631 - A r0f fry I I ' 1 ' , . large bag that he carried and began to stutt it with the bills ll I I I ll ' ' I I I SAN sat down and proceeded to lrght up Suddenly as Cokey started to ltght hrs fourth crgarette they all were startled to thelr feet by the the wall of strens by the screech of brakes and by the scream of the rubber on the pavement From all sldes of the house came the calls of the bulls demandlng surrender Terror stamped ltself on the faces of the tr1o Help lessly they looked at each other thetr arms hung llmp at thetr stdes What could they do lt sounded as lf the entlre pohce force of the town surrounded them What faced them? Etther the dark dreary days of pnson or the few hours on the marble slabs ln the morgue At least prtson was better than feeltng the smash of slugs tearlng through then' soft flesh Do we glve up boys? asked the Boss Readlng therr answer tn thetr faces he slowly ralsed hls hands as the pohce entered the room wtth servtce prstols ready A sharp order from the poltce captatn tn command and the three were handcuffed loeys dark eyes lmplored the Boss What had they done to be caught? Hey Captatn w1ll you tell us how you got us? We dont tt agatnst you because you caught us but do us a favor gtve us the lowdown sa1d the Boss Well l dont mlnd cause thls 1ll mean a promotton for m You see tt s ltke th1s you pald the dellvery boy ln new and he phoned the pollce and Yah I know we gave htm com but you cant trace corn ho d and COlI'1 Yah but these co1ns were commemorattve But sttll lnterrupted the Boss Llsten wtse guy Those cotns hadnt been 1ssued to the publlc yet so when the dellvery boy saw them he knew that somethtng was ftshy explalned the captatn DUSK Glance on htgh the reflecttng tower That glows tn the moons pale hght Or can tt be a gleamtng flower That sleeps ID the srlent nrght l stop and hear the chtrne Go trembltng over the town And out of thts drlftmg of ttnte Ages are gently wafted down EDWARD LAWLER 5 P,qf x9 X 9 OUHLYN FRAN I I L . 1 - tt ff . I I tt , If , . . , . tt - - 1 1 1 - l , . H - , . XX I ' I I I' ' I e . , . . , . . 1. - II U . . 1 . 11 , . X1 ' ' Il , . ll ' II ' U . . - I - , . 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V U 2 N 5 0 ' 1 A 1' SAN Q 2 PTF ITLYN THE HOME LIBRARY By Ierome F1scher Smce the dawn of lrterature people have traveled to the far corners of the globe have delved ln adventure and ro mance and yet these same people have never left the four walls of thelr l1brar1es They have 1n therr 1mag1nat1ve haunts across the seas tasted of l1fe They know 1ts Joys 1ts sorrows 1ts s1ncer1ty 1ts hypocrlsy They have hved 1n the c1ty they have llved rn the country They have s1pped of nature s cup of beauty They have sympathlzed w1th hrstorys great and small al1ke and have learned the op1n1ons the des1res and the hates of these thelr predecessors All thrs-and st1ll they may n1t1es or even as I sald before may never have left the four walls of thelr l1brar1es Thls has been golng on for ages IS gomg on at present and w1ll contlnue to go on ln the future Very many people do not harbor a reahzatron of the ben eflts of a real home llbrary Such a statement as thls now br1ngs once agaln to the polnt of dlscusslon the long d1sputed guestlon as to Nhat may be consldered a real home hbrary Many vlews and opmons have been presented regardlng what such a hbrary should mclude not only rn the matter of books themselves but ln a general regard But mnety nlne or l mrght even dare to say a hundred percent of these varled vlews all lack somethlng whlch 1t IS my flrm op1n1on to be lleve whlle not the most lmportant IS absolutely essentlal Thrs IS the atmosphere or 1f you w1ll the env1ronment There are some people who are able to read anywhere at anytlme but these are few Most people fmd certa1n types of books dlfflcult to peruse unless 1n the proper surround1ngs For th1s same type of people 1t IS not humanly posslble to fathom a Shakespeare or a Plutarch wh1le they may be IH thelr cellar or ln a room f1lled wlth people There are books that whlle they are pleastng and CID all true sense of the wordl good lack that certaln ease of readableness whlch IS so essentlal for a bene f1c1al perusal When th1s ease IS lacktng 1t must be supphed Thls IS done by the proper atmosphere Now It has always been my content1on that the home llbrary should be cozy and prlvate These elements present you can be assured that the fullest emoyment of a book w1ll be the result Also the 1nter1or decoratlons mrght be such as to produce an essence of sol1 tude and peacefulness Then also the caslngs themselves should be practlcal Many of us fall to reallze how lrnportant 1t 1S to have our books accesslble on the spur of the moment There are but few of us to whom the urge to penetrate 1nto the C735 FRAN irq' Mega F fi., I 5 7' 5 37 ,Y otogefsf' -1 l . ' - never have stepped beyond the borders of their own commu- . X . . I ' I I I ' ' I SAN pages of lrterature does not come suddenly and out of nowhere lf a man suddenly recerves the urge to leave all and step 1nto the past hrs book must be on hand 1t must be accessrble lf he must clrmb a dozen shelves or more or must d1g 1nto a d1s heveled p1le of books ms urge lS soon gone and all rs lost Therefore Whlle many afflrm that atmosphere as an a1d to readlng IS rrdlculous they fall to afford themselves a deeper conslderatlon of the1r aff1rmat1on The envlronment does play an rmportant part 1n the real home llbrary But naturally the most rmportant fundamental lS the chorce of books All of the vrews and op1n1ons of Whrch I made mentlon before regardlng what a real home lrbrary should mclude do not fall to treat the cholce of books as the foremo 1 factor Many go so far as to set down long lrsts of books to be rncluded Such l1sts the supposltlon has rt are benef1c1al Thls conjecture 1S false lt IS qurte true that these llsts mclude only cholce llterature by dependable authors who are chosen carefully Nevertheless 1n thls busy age of hustle and bustle man has a not large amount of tlme for readmg lf he were to endeavor to complete such llsts he would soon realrze the 1mposs1b1l1ty of such a feat Slnce mans t1me for llterature IS as 1t IS books must be chosen carefully so as to Waste no tlme Wlth the valueless I do not mean that the llbrary should be small On the contrary 1t should be slzeable But only those works should be chosen from whlch the most beneflts wrll be derlved lt IS gulte futrle then to endeavor to be gulded by long llsts When revlewlng such llsts naturally We cant select them all and therefore are IH a quandary as to Whlch ones to select Whlle l frrmly belreve that long llsts are of l1ttle worth l do not dare to assert that We should not follow the advlce of those who have successfully lard down plans of cholce There are some excellent sources to whrch we may turn for advlce ln our selectrons Brother Azarlas ID hrs Books and Readmg grves a ready eXempl1f1cat1on of what l mean These excellent pleces of advlce are Wholly dependable and unguestronably practlcal Even though they are not lengthy l1sts they never theless cover a boundless fleld and present UNIQUE plans and dev1ces of cholce But there are some 1nd1v1duals who possess the ab1l1ty or l mrght even say the glft to choose books for the1r l1brar1es wlthout havlng to refer to any of these selectlon plans These persons know what 1S best for them They read somethrng because lt appeals to them not slmply because someone sald that that somethmg was good They taste as rt were of the d1nner of llterature Havlng tasted once of a bltter XM' X 7 FRAN I I . I - I . , I ' 1 I . , , Q. ' I I I I ' I I ' I I I I I I . 1 - , 1 f ' , ' I , . ,AMAA 61 t Q, C745 1 fses tri,-T'A 3 ' pr 'ight- 4 ' 9, Qual SA N fA 4 zix 0 IOUQYQ pepper they have the sense to stay away not only from the pepper ltself but from everythrng that mlght have to do w1th 1t Such a dependable sense as thrs makes 1t possrble for them to select books by themselves whtch are morally substantlal and to bulld up a wall of defense agalnst those that mlght be value less and corrupt However whether we be among those who enyoy the g1ft of self selectron or whether we fmd It necessary to refer to those emrnent advrsory dtscusstons that I rnentroned we must nevertheless follow the bastc drrectrons 1n chooslng our book that have been handed down to us through the QFGCIOUSHGSS of our predecessors In selectmg works the utmost care must be taken so as to steer clear of authors whose dependablhty may be rn the shghtest way guestlonable thors we turn next to our llkes and drsltkes It IS 1n my op1n1on really nonsenstcal to load our shelves w1th volumes srmply be cause thelr excellence and magnlflcence may have On all Jus tlcel brought to our attentlon regardless of whether we enyoy a real apprecratron of thetr creator s vtews or not Our shelves should be fllled wlth volumes only because we admlre and cherlsh these partrcular volumes And there IS strll a fur therance of thrs guestlon of elrmlnatlons I have always har bored a conslstent d1sl1ke for murder mystery novels There IS nothmg tn them that can be boasted of regardlng f1gurat1ve or other mastery And I am not alone 1n thls contentlon Only recently I came across an art1cle by Ralph Thompson 1n whlch was explalned most exphcttly the valuelessness of crlme novels They lack as says Thompson everythrng that goes to make up a rehable prece of real and true hterature They have ln a word no place tn the home lrbrary If we follow then the slmple suggest1ons that are so read 1ly presented to us and 1f we choose our books wlth care se lectrng only those whrch we know are good and worthy and whtch we hke and 1f we are exact ln our ehmlnatlons and lf we make use of the proper envrronment we can provtde the assurance that ours rs a real home lrbrary Such may seem hke a great deal of bother to be undergone merely to enyoy a book But those of us who have not gone through the bother have never really entoyed a book we have never really delved ln the vast store of culture and mtellect that awarts us on every page of htstory s classtcs nor have we been left the everlastlng memortes of myth1cal v1s1ts to far away lands and acgualnt ances wlth country man and clty man soldler and satlor rrch man and poor man samt and stnner avenger and pemtent C753 FRAN if? U au? 1 'ff 37 Q '1 ',,!l3 After the assurance of good literature and dependable au- SAN ARE THEY REALLY FREE CA Drssertatron on the Amencan Negrol By Edmund Murtha lt was ln the latter part of l82U that the tlny spark of sym pathy and sense of Justrce for the Negro was enklndled 1n the mrnd of a young boy destlned to be the emanclpator of that enslaved race The young yet lanky youth was walklng down a street of hls home town when suddenly hrs gaze was arrested by the spectacle of an aged colored man attemptlng to cross the thor oughfare The boy rushed forward to lend ald but before he had moved a foot the catastrophe occurred A heavy coach drlven by a strong team of horses careened around the corner The startled Negro was trampled by the onrushlng steeds the heavy wheels cllmbed over hrs sgulrmlng but soon lnanrmate body The burly coachman leaped from the carnage spat w1th dlsgust extracted the gory body and klcked 1t to the curb l-le then felled another Negro who had vlewed the atroc1ous act w1th drsdam returned to the carnage and drove away Abra ham Lmcoln nauseated by thrs boarrsh spectacle s1lently vowed that he would dedlcate hrs lrfe for the abolrtron of slav ery and the soclal recognltlon of the Negro Exactly forty two years later Abraham Lmcoln Presldent of the Umted States lssued the Emanclpatron Proclamatlon the 11 1llCll and successful measure to free the Negro from slavery Several amendments soon followed whlch were supposed to put the Negro on equal footmg wrth the whlte man Although the Negro 1S legally a c1t1zen he has never fully achreved or entoyed the full benefrts of cltlzenshlp From the 1n1t1at1on of h1s c1t1zensh1p hrs prrvlleges and lmmunltles have been abrldged and explorted by clever pol1t1c1ans Sometlmes was forced by polrtlcal groups to vote as they drrected He was sub1ected to segregatron laws of 1nd1v1dual states He was kept ln sufferlng and mortal terror by the Ku Klux Klan I-l was explolted rn labor contracts and cheated of hard earned money and possesslons ln all he was practlcally kept 1n slav ery shortly after hrs legal emanclpatlon Through the many years the cond1t1on of the Negro has lmproved greatly but there IS much occaslon for further 1m provement lt 1S true that progress has been made ln the edu catron of the Negro Negro colleges and normal schools have lncreased under the drrectlon of a few Negro leaders Negroes st1ll contrlbute more than therr proportronate share however to the natton s total rlhteracy SXUS Rf X UUHLYN FRAN he has been kept away from the voting pollsg other times he ' ' . e mf ,, 4594 DTE gif ofa west I af ' 2 37 . . 'f Gyf- X SAN 5 P176 UNLYN loday in our modern period ot civilization ana high social advancement the Nearo problem is still very acute In the city the Negroes are grouped in the same neighborhood ln nearly all the S uthern states segregation laws compel the Nearo to use a special section of public conveyances These laws are not held in violation ot the Fourteenth Amendment on the ground that separation ot the races is not discrimiation since the acc mmodations egual those ot the white man A large ilization Terrible race riots have ensued in the North as a result ot the movement ot the Negro northward to take advan tage of industrial opportunity Thus the race problem has ceased to be exclusively Southern and has become an acute national problem Today ll7 years atter the spectacle which nauseated Lin coln another scene reoccurs An old Negress is crossing the street when a high powered motor car swoops down telling the woman A policeman rushes to the scene while the driver revives his victim She guickly comes to rubs a bruised arm and attempts to leave the scene The otticer halts her inquiring her name and address I-le explains that she has a probable court case and a chance for liability The old woman however with a spirit ot despondency refuses the information and goes away mumbling about not wanting more trouble especially with a white man and his 1ustice Did Lincoln intend such conditions to arise from his Eman cipation Policy? Can anything prevent these sad conditions? Can a government policy remedy the social condition ot the Negro and his teeling ot inferiority? ls this acute problem solvable7 Are the Negroes really tree? RUBESCENCE The reddened sun slowly sinks in the west Gods little creatures lie alseep in the nest This was a day another day Glorious and beautiful in every Way rERo fri P1scHER 4773 FRAN Qyftftls f- A if Q4 'S 92 IQ -:Q gy 2: ooo Y XA: V C - U o ' ' . number ot lynchings and race riots have stained American civ- SAN THE CONSTITUTION AS A LIVING DOCUMENT By Ernest Goetz So often ID th1s day we hear people say that the Constrtu tron IS antrquated and cannot supply our country w1th the sys tem of laws necessary ln th1s 1ndustr1al age We l1sten Some of us-all too few thmk of the past hlstory of the CODSIIIUIIOD and wonder what can Jolt those mahgners of the COHSIIIUIIOU out of the1r fault flndmg complacency We Amencans boast of our eff1c1ency ln every l1ne We deslre effrclency 1n every thmg m mdustr1es 1n mach1nes m men and 1n our laws The cry of those who compla1n that the Constrtutlon IS ant1 quated IS that they destre th1s eff1c1ency 1n the1r laws They deslre a law wh1ch w1ll meet thelr needs ln all the perlods of change through wh1ch a country must go Could we but show them how the Constltutron for almost two centurles has sup plled th1s country w1th that need they must surely be con vmced Let us take but a smgle case out of the many m wh1ch the CODSIIIUIIOD has demonstrated tts ab1l1ty to grow and to develop w1th the natlon Let us take for example the method of elect1ng the Presldent The manner 1n wh1ch the present system has developed w1ll surely show that the Const1tut1on changes as trmes change Throughout the entlre Constltuttonal Conventlon there was absolutely no un1ty of op1n1on on the method of selectmg the Presldent Many proposals were made by the delegates each dlfferlng 1n some way from the others but fundamentally there seemed to be three mam d1v1s1ons of thought Some favored an electlon by the leglslatlve branch of the federal govern ported plans of electlon by an 1nd1rect means by the use of electors Fmally they dec1ded on the electoral system but then they found that they were unable to agree on the method of appomtmg these electors Fahgued by therr ceaseless ef forts they referred the queshon to a commlttee The comm1ttee worked out a seemmgly surtable plan wh1ch was passed w1th out much oppos1t1on The fmal plan granted to each state a number of electors equal to the number of that partlcular state s Congressmen These electors were to be chosen by the states 1n whatever manner the state wlshed l-lavmg been aopornted the electors were to assemble and cast thelr votes for the Presrdent The candrdate who recelved the greatest number of votes proV1ded these const1tuted a mayorlty became Presldent The one who recerved the next hrghest number of votes became the Vtce Presrdent lf the hlghest number was X 6 000 ,x HLYN FRAN mentg some favored a direct electiong while still others sup- gif -,fs wap no 2 37 xf' , k',Q u U Y . , 4- SAN A 60256, X OUHLYN- not a mayorlty the electron was cast 1nto the House whlch was then to vote accordxng to states-one vote to each state The h1ghest 1n th1s electlon then became Presldent and the next hlghest the Vlce Pres1dent Such was the method of electlng the Pres1dent accordlng to the Constltutlon Washlngton and Adams were elected 1n the hrst electron held under thls system prov1ded by the COHSlllUl1OD In the next electlon they were reelected Adams however by a nar rower margln than before Partlsan pOl1llCS had begun to ralse 1lS head ln the next electlon Adams was elected Presldent whlle letterson became VICE Presldent The defects of the sys tem became clear at thls t1me because Adams and letterson were ot opposlte pohtrcal falths Nothlng was done to remedy th1s system whlch had not taken 1nto cons1derat1on the growth of pohtlcal partles lt took the next electlon wlth 1ts contus1on to clearly demonstrate the need for a new mode of electlon a mode whlch would take lnto account the growth of the two party system letlerson and Burr were tted ln th1s electlon Th1s accordlng to the Constltutlon threw the elect1on 1nto the House The Federahsts who were 1n power ln the House were obllged by the Constltutlon to elther elect Burr or Iefterson who were both antl Federallsts The contuslon that resulted should be obvlous to anyone Try to 1mag1ne a Democratlc House elect1ng a Republrcan It was only after days of 1ndec1s1ve votlng that letterson became Presldent Th1s sltuatlon shows that the nat1on had developed slnce the Constrtutlon had been wrltten Th1s development was 1n that the people had found the two party system to be the1r method of pOl1l1CS and that th1s method could not be carrled out ethclently lt members of d1tterent pol1t1cal partles were elected to the two hrghest othces of the land The answer seemed obvlous let the Presldent and the VICE Pres1dent be of the same pol1t1cal farth Th1s could be accomphshed by haV1ng the electors vote for Presldent and Vlce Presldent But the Const1tut1on sa1d that the Presldent and the Vlce Presrdent were to be elected rn a dltterent manner It was a crltrcal lnstant Vlther the Const1tut1on was to remaln the same or was 1t to change to develop to grow-as the people and nat1on grow and develop It could remaln the same rema1n forever 1mmob1le becasue 1t was sacred lt could remaln the same whlle the people and the nat1on developed unt1l that t1me came when the gap between the two was so great that there could be but one result the complete destructlon of the Constltutlon No l1v1ng people w1ll be governed by a r1g1d creatlon ot the dead 1ncapable ot adjustlng 1tselt to the chang mg needs ot t1me ot the nat1on We all know the answer The Const1tut1on rose to the oc C797 FRAN Qxwxs 1, ky! A -'Q Z, ru, , 4: ,Q l 2 135 , f S F-. if! ,Y o0'lag,fgSfA I 1 I - 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 l I I . , , I . 1 . . . .4 , I I ' I I - , . cas1on By the use ot a means ot peaceful change that had been provlded tor ln the COHSl1lUllOD by the use of the amend mg process the Constltutlon was changed The amendment provrded that the electors should vote 1o1ntly tor a Presldent and a Vrce Pres dent ln cont ast to the former method ot vot1ng merely tor a Presldent Thus the people ot the natton were able to remedy a system wh1ch had proved unwreldy The Constltutlon grew lt developed as the needs of the people and ot the natron demanded development The natlon had changed and the Constrtutlon had to change wlth 1t 1 lt was to l1ve rt lt was to remaln a l1v1ng document The Constltutlon had thus shown tts v1tal1ty lt had dem onstrated that 1t could contmue to exerc1se a v1tal force on the natlon under all the condltlons that only tlme w1ll dlsclose The method ln th1s case was the amendmg process the proc ess whlch allows the natlon to change the COUSlllUl1OD Th1s amendlng process lS one ot the most rmportant methods ot allowlng the Constltutlon to develop The other methods by whlch the COHSl1lUl1OH IS allowed to grow are the growth by custom and growth by 1ud1c1al lnterpretatlon Growth by cus tom or usage IS extremely lmportant lt has sanctloned the party system patronage and Senatorral courtesy All these have come mto belng ln our country wlthout the approval ot the COHSl1lUl1OH The other method ot allowlng the COHSl1lU t1on to grow 1ud1c1al lnterpretatlon lS also 1mportant because lt has granted Congress powers not ln the Constltutlon but ln many cases rt has stopped further growth tn the Const1tut1on We have seen how the COHSl1lUl1OH 1S able to grow as the country demands growth We have shown by example one ot the most 1mportant means ot growth ot the Constttutlon and how that means the process ot amendlng enabled the Constrtutron to grow when that growth was necessary We have proven 1n but a smgle example out of many how the Constrtutron comes to our people s rescue by 1ts ablhty to grow and to develop as the needs ot the country develop comes to 1ts peoples rescue by 1ts ab1l1ty to remarn forever a l1v1ng document SAN W r Y -A OUITLYN FRAN l U - l , l T' U cabinet, the committee system, the party primaries, the two gms ,Za 6805 Q el? ' 1: I , y 2 37 91. SAN gm X HLYN- REVENGE By Ernest Goetz Qld Harry Shorpe stood over the ancrent cookstove ln hrs cabm up fn the hlgh Slerras conyurlng out of a mass of shapeless lour and water a growlng plle of steammg appet1z1ng flap Jacks Though obvlously engrossed IH h1s task he cast nervous glances to the doo contlnuously and every now and agarn he would ltmp to the small wmdow and carefully search the tra1l leadrng to the cabln wrth h1s aged eyes The snap of a dead branch or the scamperlng of t1ny w1ld feet over the roof of the cabrn would spln Old Harry on hrs heel eyes seekrng the rough door of the shack When the door drd not open a qutet llttle srgh of rellef escaped htm The scuffl1ng of feet outslde the door aga1n brought Harry s eyes to the entrance Thrs trme no sfah of rellef came for 1nto the llttle cabln wrth 1ts rough bunks and 1ts many ttny bales of furs stepped the frgure of a young man Hrs low shoes scuffed by the unaccustomed travel over the rocky hrll tralls and h1s loudly checked su1t betrayed h1s c1ty or1g1n and not m the best parts of the c1ty one could guess H yuh he murmured Howdy Mr Spute I klnda dldnt expect yuh terday Yuh know 1t s pretty late so Yah I know 1t s late but let s get down to buslness Got the money? he rnterrupted lm sorry but Iohnnle and I havent been able to get the money Anyway you prom1sed us the last tlme that you wouldnt bother us any more lohrme IS gorng stralght smce he got outa the pen but lf you dont stop ask1ng us for money he wont be able to keep stratght Hell have to rob to get all the money that you want Lrsten Rube I dont care how he gets the dough I want rt And 1f I dont get lt there ll be plenty of trouble for that st1r blrd son of yours All I have to do IS to drop a ltne to the Department of Parks and he ll never get that appolntment he s wartmg for And that s Just what Ill do rf I dont get the money before I leave thrs shack But Irn tellrng you Mr Spute that we havent got tt I cant grve 1t to you 1f I havent got lt I want that money but lf you havent got rt I mlght take those furs that you have ln the bales sald Spute as he walked over to a plle of baled furs C817 FRAN of-Dfw lj 'QQ 'E 1' 1 -4 2-If C' , , I -rv Q 1 ,-v 0 ,V ' 4. -9 J, 00 , I . . . . . , - ' I - , Y' I , . , F . . . . . ' .1 ' I , 1 , . I I ' ' I . .L ,, I I ' lx I ' ' ' I ' I ' I I SAN mp Don't take them That's all we got to see us through the wlnter If you do we'll have nothlng to buy food wlth when the snow fl1es, cr1ed Harry, as he teebly sought to protect the hard earned pelts He stood over the l1ttle p1le of turs tryrng to keep the blackmaller from hrs httle hoard of furs Wlth a qulck back handed slap the gangster struck the old ster Another SW1ll blow and the old man was knocked to the hard floor Hrs old body was no match for the strength ol the younger man He lay there on the floor hrs eyes agl1tter wlth burmng hate A bnghter gleam came 1nto h1s eyes He bent h1s old head to hrde the semblance ot an ev1l sm1le Then he sald wlth eyes on a freshly sklnned pelt of a mountaln hon Please Mr Spute you wont take that l1on pelt w1llya'9 lf you dont we can get a llttle food at least Hrs answer was a k1ck ln the r1bs and the slght ot the l1on pelt vamshlng 1nto the pack wlth the rest of the lurs Surely 1t was an awful blow for hrs s1de throbbed w1th burnmg pa1n and he saw the last hopes of a wrnter food supply vanrshmg Yet d1d h1s head bend agam to hlde a tlny sm1le or had an other throb of pa1n caused 1t'? At last the pack was ready Not another fur was m the cabln So the young man threw h1s pack over h1s back and went out the door The door slammed shut and almost at once a cry of fear came from the man w1th the pack a shrrll scream welhng from the mnermost depths of h1s belng The calm of the tw1l1ght was broken by scream alter scream whlle the man on the floor lay quretly sm1l1ng He seemed almost happy to hear those blood curdlmg outbursts At last the screams grew lalnt and 1n the1r place a falnt mewlng was heard a mewmg that seemed l1ke the mewlng of a grant cat playlng w1th the body of 1ts k1ll Through all thrs the man kept hrs t1ny sm1le Suddenly a shot rang out mstantly the mewlng stopped and 1n 1ts place one heard the famt crackllng of the underbrush be traylng the departure of some large sure looted anlmal lnto the cabln burst lohnnle Old Harry s son shoutlng that He was clawed by that mountaln hon that has been hang 1ng round the cabln slnce l shot her mate She was st1ll maul 1ng hlm when l came up the trall and saw But whats the matter Pop? What are you on the floor for? That Spute dldnt try to shake us down agam d1d he? No son l dldnt have any trouble wrth hlm l ust Yes Sure sure I yust shpped and fell down when you hred that shot You know sudden nolses make me Jump we You know rt s k1nda funny that the hon Q-'94' X75 NQQLEB7 990 UHLYN FRAN the blackmailer lay outside mauled to death. g 'lOh... ll... ' ' auf X xf 'wr T !,'f. .-in .4 .x I' t- YA L .W 2 ' iw- ,Y ff SAN 5 5,96 HLYN should lust Jump Spute You know I woulda swore that the cat never attacks anyone unless of course a hunter wlth the scent of her mate s blood on htm By the way where s that pelt of her mate that l krlled the other day? Where IS rt? l dont see tt around sard lohnme Oh that pelt gee lohnnre but l just gave all our pelts to Spute and the hon pelt was ln wrth them he answered Gave them to htm? Yah l-le sald that he could get us a good prrce God' But you knew that the cat would go for anyone who smelt of her mate s blood lohnnle my mrnd must be gettm feeble l never thought of that But we mustn t spend too much ttme talklng l feel a ltttle weak all thrs excttement so lll go to bed whrle you go get the pelts O K Pop lll get the pelts Strll tt seems funny lohnnte left the cabln went down the tra1l to the nearest town a few mrles away to report to the authorrtles a death by acctdent by an act of God ln the cabrn Qld Harry hobbled to hrs bunk crawled lnto 1t softly fell asleep whrle thru hrs mtnd played pleasant thoughts Revenge lS sweet so very sweet Hts hand caressed h1s face where he had been struck and a soft smrle played on hrs deep ltned face Revenge Wh1le lohnnre rushed to report a regrettable accrdent an act of God Tl-lE WANDERER l wandered wandered as rn a dream ln the radrance and warmth of the mornmg sun s gleam Mtd the smooth scented flowers as they gent ly swayed Beneath occasronal trees so somber and staro Wh1le up oer my head hke a magrcal flute The sweet soundtng zephyrs ever coolrng and cle rt Wrought therr musrc melodrc yet so strangely astute As they made each brown bough bend and gent ly lear Strll farther oerhead the gay brrds swrftly flew Therr mellow song rm mg ma estrc and clea And l gazed at therr plummage of varted h e As each soft and melodral note reacned rry ear All thrs drd l share rn my taunt thru the wood Thrs beauty l saw and l heard and l understood tERo IE Ftscr-IER C833 FRAN l ,,,+g3,,M,, 53, M2 'S .5 3 -1 lQ W37 4 ' 17 XP -f 0,6 1 V 4. oo if f-+V , . , 1 . H - . , . ,, . . I I I . . . H , . tt . H lt ' ' ll tt , ff tt . . . , , . , . . . . . , . H tt 1 - . H I , . I I , . , Q - 1 -1 N f M Af 1 1 1 ' I Q 3 - Y: . .U , . .X . .. A I ' Y t r . SAN Q- A PROVISIONARY PROBLEM By Icrrnes McDonald Lrfe rs a serles of problems Shakespeare d1v1des hfe 1nto seven stages each has 1ts own problems In the frrst stage the ftght for hfe 1tseIf IS the lmportant one the second has suc cess 1n studles as 1ts arm the thlrd well there are dlfferent obstacles to be overcome ln each stage The problem I am lnterested ln however cannot be classlfred 1n any one stage Some encounter rt ln four or even flve of llfe s parts whlle others are never beset w1th lt 1n an entlre llfettme There are volumes of books that can be read to overcome most of the problems that are a part of l1fe Methods mental attltudes and every other factor ln thelr soluttons are dlscussed to sucn an extent that the problems seem to fade 1nto 1ns1gn1f1 cance I-Xgaln my problem IS an exceptlon Llbrarles have been d1l1gently searched wtthout reveallng any lmportant data on the subyect If 1t were a rare problem I could read1Iy under stand th1s but IH reallty 1t 1S so common that 1t can be found da1Iy 1n most households throughout the country I speak about the proper openlng of a can There has always been trouble as to whlch member of the famlly should have charge of openlng the cans If the man of the house IS home at the tlme that cans must be opened very often he IS gtven thls lrksome duty for the women GXSTCISG the prerogattve of calhng themseIves the weaker sex whenever 1t becomes advantageous to them But whether ln the hands of man or woman the problem IS equally as great The men have the tendency to show mascul1ne muscularrty 1n th1s matter and rn dolng so the open can usually shps A loud yell and a cut flnger frequently follow The women on the other hand use such dalntlness ln openlng cans that the task takes a long ttme for 1ts completlon Openmg a can conta1n1ng ltqulds presents a specral d1ff1 culty Often when the opener IS lnserted the hgutd spurts out profusely Furthermore after the frrst gush lt IS an al most certatn bet that more w1ll be spllled before the Ilgutd IS emptled 1nto another contalner Thts spllled llguld has the pecullar habrt of reachrng someone s clothtng and caustng sta1ns Probably the worst offender rn th1s respect IS the orl tn sardme cans whrch not only stalns but also causes an odor that en trances the nerghborhood cats 1nto followlng 1t Red Ilaulds are another specral cause of d1scomf1ture They are 1ns1d1ous tn that the angulsh that they cause IS predomlnantly mental Let us conslder the case of a man openrng a can of thts nature pref 9515 P 6 OUHLYN FRAN T . I ' . , , I - I i- I I I ' . . . . , . I I ' I T - . . . . . I - I I I I ' I I ' I I ' I I - . . . 1 - - - I I I - I - sf I'-2 If rf' I: -I 4 A I IQ ' ' 'Z 37 J' Y 0 .A ' . 0 ,Q SAN mp Qfm Co X OUNLYN erably tomato JUICE He rnserts the opener sees somethrng red on hrs frnger lmmedlately thlnks that he 1S cut Whlle cleamng the supposed wound he plctures such d1re calarr t1es as blood po1son1ng and amputed frngers When he drscovers that the cut IS 1ust a qu1rk of h1s 1mag1nat1on he IS greatly relleved but vows that he wrll never open another can Occurrences of th1s type seem absurd but they do happen and happen often Another aspect that enters 1nto any dlscusslon on openlng cans lS the moral auestlon How many profanltles have left the llps of lrate people when can openers fall to perform thelr duty' How many oaths have been heaped upon lnnocent lrttle sl1ced peaches or pears when thelr cans put up opposltlon to the openers' The number lS appalllng Men are not the only of fenders Pet1te women whose llps purr and coo at every brldge party suddenly turn on a current of lnvectrves when thelr efforts are frustrated that would make a seasoned longshoreman blush If the problem of opemng cans 1S not made easter rn the near future the entlre natron w1ll fmd 1tself enmeshed 1n moral chaos The number of can cursers 1S rncreaslng as rapldly as the canmng lndustry Now that l have d1scussed the vanous dlffrcultles 1n the process of openlng cans I should glve a su1table remedy to the problem But alas' l am no w1zard and must confess that no solutron presents 1tself to me The cullnary world has stood at attentron every t1rne a new type of can opener 1S put on the market thus far none has entlrely solved the perplexrng prob lem True some have attarned partral success but these have elther requlred englneenng ab1l1ty to operate or they functlon so slowly that thelr benefrt IS negl1g1ble to the user Wlth these facts to ponder over the only concluslon l can arrlve at lS that people could avord th1s problem by eatlng only fresh foods or domg thelr dlnmg ln restaurants C855 FRAN X, ag we k 'f A, I 2' a Q I 37 sf' W- Q -4 1,-f o4'1xQ+fk' fig? ' I , . 11 f , . .. I , . , . f I 1 T - , SAN A VICTORIOUS DEFEAT By Ernest Goetz lust a llttle over one hundred and S1XlY years ago an Amer lcan farmer took a shot at a Hesslan and thus unleashed the dogs of war over the gently rolhng wooded h1lls of Brooklyn He unleashed the dogs of war whrch before they were sated took a toll of 2100 dead wounded and captured from the Amerlcan ranks A farmer frred at a Hesslan on that rnornmg of Apnl 23 l776 and w1th hrs shot began one of the really great battles of the Bevolutronary War-a battle whlch awakened the Amencans to the fact that they had to flght w1th thelr bra1ns as well as w1th the1r guns They found that a battle w1th the well tralned Bntrsh wasnt the mere turkey shoot that so many of them thought Even though the odds were agalnst the Arnencans the ma1or1ty thought that 1t would be qu1te easy for them to re pulse any attack of the Br1t1sh Our forefathers convlnced themselves that the Br1t1sh would allow themselves to be beat en gulte as eas1ly as at Bunker Hlll and at the c1ty of Boston Who can blame them for rt? They were st1ll Jubrlant over these recent v1ctor1es and they as yet had never been de feated dGC1S1V6lY by thelr foes They were confldent but there was one who knew the grav1ty of the s1tuat1on He was Washmgton who wrote at that t1me lt would be too danger ous a secret to trust to a letter how lnadequate our army 1S to encounter 1t fthe Bntlsh forcel Washlngton hoped that Howes force would cont1nue the trad1t1on and attempt to attack h1s well fort1f1ed Brooklyn I-lerghts Because of th1s he gave orders that the greater num ber of the troops was to rema1n rn the fortrfrcatrons w1th only small bod1es of skrrrnlshers attacklng the Enghsh force and then retreatlng to draw the Enghsh 1nto a trap But Howe strangely enough for an Englrshman became or1g1nal Thus when the battle began he sent enough troops to occupy the attent1on of Lord St1rl1ng and General Sulllvan who held the Amencan fortlfmcatlons two m1les south of Go wanus Creek but the areater portron of hls force under Corn wallls swung wldely around the Amerlcan forces who occu pled pos1t1ons where Prospect Park 1S at the present day When Cornwallrs reached a pos1t1on to the rear of them he sent h1s Hessrans to the atta k He struck the Amerlcans a deadly blow from the rear and sent them reellng towards the present day Court Street tn utter rout QVNXUS Pj? 00 HLYN FRAN I I I I 1 1 I . , . . , I I - ' I 1 . 11 . I I - I . . . ,, . , . 1 I I I . .A . - . - I . . C . . .-d1f'2,44 ,g kg 27 Q it 2: Q, id. SAN Emo zi' V OUHLYN- Leavrng Sullrvans force whrch had occupred Prospect Park rn retreat Cornwallrs lead hrs men south along what rs now Frfth Avenue to meet Strrlrng s force whrch was strll frght rng off a strong body of troops under the command of the Brrtrsh offrcer Grant He attacked Strrlrng from the rear thus causrng Strrlrng to face complete annrhrlatron or retreat Even retreat mrght not grve safety to hrs men for once soldrers break ranks and retreat they lose unrty and all abrlrty to pro tect themselves Therefore Strrlrng wrshrng to ensure the safety of the greater number of hrs men stood hrs ground seekrng protectron rn the Old Stone House wrth four hundred at hrs command retreated to the Arnerrcan entrenchments along the present day Court Street By thrs move though he sacrr frced hrmself and four hundred frne troops Strrlrng gave the remarnder of hrs men the necessary protectron rn therr retreat By now all the troops whrch had been posted beyond the Amerrcan entrenchments contrary to Washrngton s orders had been forced to retreat to the earthworks along Brooklyn Herghts That nrght Washrngton who had come from Man hattan lsland took command and trred hrs best to reorganrze our troops He was successful rn a degree for on the next mornrng when Howe sent out partres to feel out the Amerrcan strength the Brrtrsh partres were forced rnto rmmedrate retreat Though Washrngton had been able to frght off thrs frrst attempt on hrs entrenchments he well knew that he and hrs army were rn desperate crrcumstances He had beh1nd hrs entrenchements a mere 3 UUO men whrle Howe was preparrng to assault hrs works wrth a force of 25 UUU veterans He was forced to make a decrsron at once for the Brrtrsh fleet whrch was anchored rn New York Bay was preparrng to sarl up the East Brver and thus cut off any attempted retreat Decrdrng secretly to retreat he ordered hrs men to assemble for an a tack rn the dark on the nrght of August 29th and then when they were mobrlrzed ordered them to retreat to the wartrng boats whrch had been secured at hrs orders Washrngton and hrs offrcers desparred of transportrng therr whole army and rts baggage before daybreak But then came the Amerrcans frrst stroke of luck a mrracle perhaps For as daybreak came a fog descended upon Brooklyn and upon the East Brver to the very docks of New York completely conceal rng any srght of Washrngton s retreat across the rrver from the Brrtrsh men of war Washrngton retreated but even rn defeat he was strll the Old Fox for hrs retreat from Long Island was a masterprece of rts krnd because he strll had all hrs provrsrons hrs ammunr tron and hrs cannon The Battle of Long lsland resulted rn the C875 FRAN ASM 1- fl? A - -H1 J .Q 0,-fi B ' '37, XJ! well-trained Maryland troops, while the remainder of his force American armyls receiving a terrible defeat, but it had its cam- pensations. lt had its ccmpensations, tor it paved the way tor a glorious victory in the end, for it taught our ancestors that no longer would the British play the fool and attack entrenched positions and that the line, cold courage which the Americans possessed was able to change total disaster to honorable and brilliant retreat. TAI MAHAL Matestic ievvel ot distant India ln emerald setting ot verdant palms Thy tountains sing thy praise in tinkling psalms While thru thy Jeweled towers sighs the wind Bising out ot saualor it seems a hymn Whose rolling soothing cadences seem balm On our Wounds the inescapable harm Ot our culture so meticulously trim Marvel ot scintilliscent symmetry Appearing out of the desolation That is India Thou O Tat Mahal Art Beauty Thou art like a lofty tree Giving cool comfort and consolation To all who seek Beauty O Taj Mahal ERNEST GOETL S L 'Tb-Q rx I XR? fr ri M S I A N Qyxxgti Ppf Z 1 Wo UHLYN FRAN V I I 1 1 1 1 I ' 7-7 - :fini Nf fit 2 iii? ir. QI., g Img, .P ,12Z'3'1gV 'li c.'wf -.531 'T Y-'bf f . ' ifyfrracixftvfy 1 J iles, 4- - l Ei ?t11pz'Msfs. 5 'Q' NW ' 'ML ' cf Tha f 'TF' ii' 15 f r p ja- H yu ,,.. W s tl , A,-BLU? df ,fl k an i :I Sgr 1 ,gn 4? . LQ! 'Qi I' 4 I V 1 K- 'E 'QQ 'ten :M 475 .' :H 1 if ' k'5'. ... . .i... .M .,.. 1, p ,. .... .H 1 .,.. . .,.... -1- -L ...- -A , ...... .t....,. ..t.t.,. Q ,M 'V WA 2 fs '. , Q C885 1 - A ' Q 37 9 -:A X, 11 0 ' A E+ SA I7 4,.z ff 'X X F- 5' E i-vi? 2- A Xt xff X fff ks AE XY :fi lu, 1 Classes ,QP Qs! W -67,3 'S fg Q 3 IQ in Y ks :U 60 Y .+A :Q '1Qi'i' qii 1 2,7 s V X Q E 'Q i - 4 .Ml y X- xx , gfgigrf ff Q ,I Ryu: A .- '- ,,, YU?-1 , J I K 1, ' 'f 717 f, if , , fffz ' 1-A Gy txff iffi P 'H' ' f' I ffl ffj If X - -' 1 - 7. l ,V 1 f . E W, w aywq E H ' .fs f I ,gr K , , .. Q, Q k , kg- -V, , -its I 4 5' s R Vx X. Y S615 F' 6 OUHLYN FRAN SAN CLASS 703 Left to Rtght Bottom Row V Egstow I Fly'm I Ryan I Pohl I Cafleo Second Row T Barlow A Gallo I Comll I Dowd D Platt Th1rd Row S G1lf1'1 R Devme C Grtrraldt D Murray V Hagar Fourth Row W Lacey I Fahv I McCorm1clc A McGrone I Fmnen Top Row W Rapchenok W Doherty H Byme I Ve ae I QQ 70 Bottom Row C Second Row I I Fourth Row Top Row V QXU 5 Pgf R 45 OUHLY FRAN . ' . ' . . .g : . . ,, ' . , I . r, f-7 ' JLAXLD-.., . iff. .F 2-qw - A 14'-daff .' I 'V' -1 I Riff:- ....,..4. ., ., .... .,.t..,,,.A, '.l'Jl. H Fr'-fzr. Hi.l11:.i '. Lftfr. T 3 l-f'T.'3 f F':'YYf f l.l'rIlf. Third Row: .f ..:.'.'l' P' L'f'.::. T,f f'::f lf DQ.-'J'-' . fi lx'-lu - :'.'.' l.f fS .'f-rf. ff fT'.'1r.: I Fast P. f r,r,ir. P .L1r.t.r.1 .J 111.2 3 i T. ' :F jlffill E Higaf. I llllf. T Caftif. .. Li-iifpaf. 'I PQFTQT Q -M0 M 2 cw ,R at t -4 I E ' if 37 Tw -f 0 4 Ne wxfflff 8 'Z' X ke J' :Q z 'V - A .2 ' ' 'D 37 IQ in X if 0 A 'oamif' CLASS 603 o lg I ottom Row T emo 1 lu eme l'y l ur Dem e r Mulqu B il v Second Row Peter Kofvolew Soren Bea ,I A Doyle R GC I Do owe: D Gcxllchue Third Row I OCo'1 V K M Q43 G Tor Ll Co no VJ ol' Fourth Row T Vlar H p or Top Row M M Q IQO MQ xc P UA D Bottom Row A l Second ow H U11 A C' V Thlrd Row Fourth Row T J I E lf fi Q op Row I HQ ,, 'Wg F 3 4917 FRAN Left t H' F1-B : I . A, I. Ab . t.. E Belefle I. ,.p3e-y F. VVi1let I. een I. r 'iAg : ' .-.ko F Pi. .I I Boyle T r' rciex rx be . . 5 ' : ' .nor meh: A. C ' de 're-rs G Q':r1 M rf, rx I..::c:g : I ci Grsjz e R H 'lrriax I Germs: H Beckley R. vJC1l5l'l E Fmnerty I Ahern, : A. Scnfcxre . Turner 'Node F. R 'sl n T. rls Kehoe I. T moto. x X F , . e.. uk! f J , 9 I . ' N N I l . xx, , A W' X .Q I .4 In I 4 CLAS' E01 . ' .1 I Left 1: Right- :I lffgrj.:hy I ffslax Finch I Keeler I. l.f:C:z:: J' lflurgihy' A Galcg R :I Hear.-ey' 'T rtrieyer I E','rr.e: giddy' I. Kurfier X F I-esberfxer A ervexz R. Cakrticx- ' :I Daly' 'lf l.','r.:h I Sriith I E'.':.i?1- ixgtch Q Berixef I Pgezxrrs I Grady' T And-eric: : l.CC3r1E1y' I 2913: F. lv.:Ke::f1 I Dgixe I. lizzie? .Saute M Kelly' A RQ:-exkrxiz W L rkm, T :V rtxetf I Drcge A Kcfp F Dunne A Deixey IF13Q::zz1 H Q erle Sgxe SAN CLAS? 503 Left to R101 B ttom Row U M Lo V' Sch tt Second Row IN Dev obey L Webe T M1t'1elI G 1 1ey P Murphy Thzrd Row I Iv' CYVVIII K I Flo r W TTSSWZI V' M 31,1 H low H Gorrrow Fourth Row E McKeeve T Lfow B Qum Q T Kvne I Up 01 B MOIOWGY R Sullxvon Top Row Ft MQHJQP F Power W L GH: I WQI I1 I H mfg 'on T MICLQUQHIIW Bottom Row 9C Row Fou th Row Top Row 5 PQI HLYN 4Hnr1Y5A FRAN Qgmrvr ,G 0 , 'v y ' 1' ff xg 4, v. fb we 3 ge ' .EL Q. ., , O ffl T rg , 1433i ,-1 . ' r Lp ft rl o -z - ,V '1 ., ' ' z QQ II ' ty Z' 31 , ,I - . 'rl V. 'A H4 , ' L4 A -'I-'gi' X311 L fv 'I' +3 t, ,Q , N' 'I 111 Vw I If 'jwfzl . 0 ,i' -- fi I Ml. .. 'I57' A I4 . 4 .- . ,, A :-: I 1 ,'...--U. ' 3 ' I , .r I ,. -' ' .' is 5 T fl FD -.' DQ :A U . pump LO -': '.tI1' , -x HI if ., Q 4. Q . M' V U I ,A ,Y 5. P1131 wwf 'J 'A Lt tx '1 lv: I-1,'I'A I 37 V .,. cz , , ,1 IH I :I O x. .f., V 'U V -I 'Dun it 2 Z, - -fb ' Q if tm 'A It me 1 if ,I .' t m - ,Ll 5 rv ,Q 2 g' ,,. ' 'W '1' Y' TT 'N .,- , gg 'z 'HW 'U ,- Q1 ff I 17 .,, bl ig, gg CU , up ' Q 1' E: T Q K' 3-. N al V -fa. D SAN ,As ekife 3 T baixl I vm-fe'i' 4,9 '17 e .. .QE IQ 4 S 37 sf' X1 Q f 'P 9 ' 9lfLL4y CLASS 403 m ow R B F G D W Torge o'1 E Rc '1 is Second Row I Tool C A el '1:1 J! Lcf C1 0 Dowovcm A m W Dwock Third Row I O Bo Jle L Q r D C Mm. p y I F1 h r I MCCGTYLIX S D U91 Fourth w F Malo I McW1l11c1r'1 I S1 'lT l M Q fl lo F GlOTUlO 0 C1 1 T w .v l 1 We Per A Q I Mlll IBO boo CLASS 4Ul P '1 Bottom Row I M Elll I Trcy G Ge 1 1 Q l I D N ey Second Row M o Kms W Do ell T O all E Hales C1 C FC1 re I Devl e Thu' ow Q ey Gcodrcl A QB I Dowd o T Klll Iexll c o I ourt ow o w D Fur Blew o J ow C Kuhn Top ow If D T Sew C CQ Q R C93l FRAN Left to Right-Botto R : . ell T. Meagher I. iorenzo, W. McCormick G Myers , sieve: rs . tl ca' erg : . ' 'n . 'i .. HK ' 'J R. Fr rx: I . . Hari: C Weissenete. . ' g ' : . 1 . P r A Coticchio, I, . ooler 'r ' 's e . . ' . . GJ 'g Ro : . me . ' . 3 . Q S: :Mil . ' 4' I. C llizis R. F :cell T. Brierley op Ro : I. Con' ay B Hopkins T. Srijl I. l. A. bb teriarcc . ' er, I I I Left tc .igl 2- : '. C gait , . r .. se I. Mex: I Z-eM rcc I. Tcfcr Q' ri 'g : . H dyes P Q 4 . H: , . 'M ey . 1 , D,L:- I. rll. 'xg 'dR :P Hel F. .L ella, .-1 . ' ee: P O I ' l. G1 vcrtmell I. CcO.d g F h R : I. C rr G. K1r'.fra:1 L. Tle - tori Joris T. G rp. W. L his: 'J Thcrips . . if R : A ...C evitt. . .tori Q Rcveritixi I Foqter I Heney C :ev ri Kraft SAN CLASS 303 Left lo R1ght Boitom Row F Murphy E Swenson D Gllmore W Burke R Ha r1s E Lannon B Necroto Second Row I Lawler F Buclcley I Cullen I Matts I Whaley R Walsh W Mohr R Hooks Thud Row C Gllfeather L Iohn an M Lynch I Voltrner I Lovett I Colhgan D Wenekarnp VV Wenzel Fourth Row I Boyce I Heaney I Ryan I I Carney G Archer H Hansen G Pr1ll Top Row A Wlcloson E Dunn G Haddad W Doyle I F Carney W McGarry T Srmth CLASS 3Ul Q R a Bo om Row I C11 M D Second Row A H C1 Thxrd Fourth Row I P G Ba M vla Top Row XS ith ZX 0 'Y OUNLYN- FRAN . ,, ,. ll I I Leftt gif! tt : .H 'g C Lancellettp D Bird R Chiltcri I Hclland I. Spiezie I :pity E ega: P Byrneg : chi I Fenter S Hayden W. Mcfailrey I Drrsccll G lvfflzlfl I Platt R Rcherti 'lf Kennedy C Gr izlcneg ' Row: D OHea R Mannxtg I Mullen M Rejfnzlir C Reherkerrfg I Sheehan H Dailey' I Kleiernf 'N Greig' : .1 llarpriia L Efllfilfl A Sfnllii H MC- Kenra Qxr.: rc: '.'.' hcl rpcr, Madden I Raiigar, :I Heffer- rnar E fJwe1.fe1 L Clinic: C Carl: I Czifen' Qi Lvifr. M l.ftL::Ur.1:r. C Haxvkin: , ' G Iv'-'6L2JT A A A far!! kj' 'R 1:20 IQ 2 37 xl' 'ji N jr .- , ' +A .k,,+. SA I9 I I IHGLFQ l4uuLW Qjgy' -- QQYE f CLASS 205 Left to Rlght Boitom How L Ellls G Brooks E Donahue I vlcmes I Brody I Clarke I Russell Second Row I Cc1rl1e T Kenny C Geroldl T Ledof H Kewdzmew k1 I Murphy D Nc1tol1 Third Row G OCOWWOT R Wertz P McAloo'1 V! McI.oughl1n I Flaherty I Ferns Fourth Row W S 'wvcxrz I Mcmmng B Kmg L ORo..1rk I Bol ley W Gannon I MCTIQUS Top Row E lolcm E Melon y I DeMc1ng R W1 hot I Donohue I Galllgun CLASS 203 Let to Rlght Bottom Row C1 I'-lull D Mor hell R H1llO'1 H pny Y Musocchxo Thud Row R Co ey T Plcmco D Neylon D Q 1r'1 I Lynch E o:1'1 Fourth Row E Fo te T 3 ll X M Tle 31 I M rphv A Acorn P :J Q W To Row G Flaw H R 1:11 e Sa 01 W F' Chop E Talbt R Ge-owe C95l F? ES K AO , , UI Q ul D 1 - gy fd 'y : - , O l . X :-Tre l . . Q - , 4 - . F? ' . U UI N S C fb . - cv :1 n - - I . 11 0 S. 5 I . i-M':l I. js-I 'a E -' l 1. m I TI- . rn ' ,, 31 - .I KD nu .- O C- fw 'D' Mu: .. If xi , A G if in Gil H . . ' J. 9 E, 9, L . 9.51 . f' In S: I , lt ' C3 ' I :lla r.3 , i FO' 5 - S 'U . :xl I - - if I' S' , ID .s E 5 -n , 5. ff In ' UI ' O h ' . :1 ff m r L .4. 25 . ' ,' ' fn l I ' H .,. L: PU ' ' ' ' . ED 4 2 F E? S L., ' If' .1 Il? :DTD 'x cr r m I I T ' , :1 ,4- : S ' 51 ' - 9 0 K 5 Q I S My . . . Tv' - . S . . 3 1' 1 P'i'9 r .Ab FRAN SAN 1 I I I I CLASS 201 Left o Rrant Bottom Row N Day T Malone R Murray I Rexlly R Ferro G Raheb Second Row I Galway I Nelson I McQu1llon W Sr'1y'n A Grbbons F Sergr P EICKSOH Thlrd Row T Chambers E Wolpert H McCarthy I OCon o G Lerzahan S Sahadl Fourth Row I Montgomery D Drllon I Donohue W Brown I Hayaen T glllh-1310 G Grau Top Row V Carroll P Block I Basso E Kane F Bla Cl'll1Eld I ee an CLAQS O5 ottom Row lf F a Second Row lf 11 Fourth Row Top Row I Qvxxij 5 PHL, Z 0 '90 wx F R A N . rl' 5 ' : . , , . . nr . , . lg 2 , . I , l ' , . . . , . C , . 5 : . . , . , . . n ' . I I I C 1 LQ-ft to Pzgif-B : .1 innegan W Sh :iii F rZ'.-.Ter L King I Ccrnely' C EYCITYCT. F lv'lf'f33f'K'3', :E .gC'r:'.'.' I Stikff G lflLMa.'i A l.','nCr. I Tzorticg' I LQ,-ter R farlgii I l.fTG:'.'.'ar.- Third Row: '.'.'3r.':: Stigtr. l.3'.'.'rer.C-2 :aeser H Hasan T Kane F CQ:r.: ,' .l. Gtgar P Carla-3' :E Sozruzr. , flgrray' F, Gerzrv E ffezfer C Lazio: G EQCHTYJUE ' lie-trier 2.4 Iwf9IfEfl'li' :' f.f:'Sfff- T C:Q:?,3i Q L11-sity' T F.::f,e',' '.'.'4Fr,'f: 1 C3Q5':.'eQl 3151 D,.,o if 'wig A W -A 96 no 37 4 ' A 1: J' Y 0 I 4. SAN 0, -V45 H72 I9 1 ,S 37 O gy CLASS 103 Lelt to R1ght Bottom Row R Mart1n I Leonard M Grrbbon I-I Clyne D Duggan R Iohnson A Waldman I Cro ty F Na1mol1 Second Row I Burke F Wersenberge I Kerrrgan W Rvan S Goodloe G Lacey V Mutarl I McGrath V Stempel Thud Row I Hutter F PIZZG R Nelson W Rrchardt I Darcy G Palmer I McNe1ll I Frredel W Corrrgan Fourth Row R L1sberger I Maloney I Kelleher W Martrn R Brscholl F Heacox L Schulz G Rom o Top Row I ONe1l1 R McPartlanal I Kelly D Paquette W Large R Amman W Chrrstxe F Eversrnan CLASS lOl 1 Bot om Row a r C1 y I C 61 econ ow z B a ww n arr R OB G D Q1 a ey Br nan S V Fourth Row L e A Es C10 VV Fc a W Monana g op Row W GI1 W A NM l V P T McMa 1, FRAN I I Left to Rgnt- t : I. M inn' ring ff. Ruda . Cock G. Clark I Ryan W, aehin I. R 'lly, P. Graceg S ci R : R Schull . S. r T. H isan I Ken- navane E. Iacabson R. Scanlan C. Cunningham I-l.Carr, I.l'lunag Third Row: R. Benan . fren D. uiney' . Srnith A. 'ackenbush R. M ll I. en. . . Kgie G. MLJUSTJ : ', Conklin R. Phinn y . p sf . r :Z . . l n D Lane VJ, Baurnan I. Te:-were I. K-eatin 5 T : . I. Sullivan E Williarns . rrnbruster F. ,Jr ca I. ffask J. aajuette . THE LIBRARY SAN -ggi 37 UYN FRAN Y w w , A X flnaph 63: R I f P X TQ ' I 9 , ff xox, , +. WEB' THE CHAPEL SAN VN 1 I 5 Activities L5 Pg T437 FRAN I9 6+x S 0 A ,00'fLYY44+ fix 1' 45. 'E 1 N f V j Q ex ik fl i - fJ X iff !! j 7! f 1 ff? .1 Vp' gg' . ' ' 6 4' f l' ' NN gn ! fl 3 D 1 X 'N ,A x 3, 1 I 2 X F , ig-..- E, I. if SAN Qgxlls P I X Qesume of the Year The fact that we are soon to depart from St Francts Prep never to return as students brmgs back memones of happenmgs that occurred durmg our four year hlgh school careers Of these events many of whlch w1ll never be forgotten the most lmportant took place 1n our last or senlor year Let us then look back upon the past year and revlew 1ts hrghllghts Card Party and Dance The flrst soclal event of the school calendar was the annual card party and dance for the beneflt of St Anthony s Iunrorate at Smlthtown L I Thls charrtable affalr was started by the stu dents of St Francls when we were ln our freshman year We have watched 1t grow 1nto the place of promlnence whlch 1t now enjoys Wlth each succeedmg year It has grown blgger and better In our flnal year at St Francls we were prlv lleged to have a greater affalr than any of 1ts predecessors It was held at the spaclous Columbus Club on December 4 In splte of a snowstorm a throng of three thousand attended taxrng the capaclty of the mam audttorrum Cred1t for the success of the affalr must be g1ven to the commlttees wh1ch were headed by lack Murphy Arthur Smlth lerome Frsher Thomas McGee and Thomas Mulrrne for thelr eff1c1ent work ln conductlng such a noble enterprlse To the entlre student body also prarse must be glven for 1t was only wlth thelr loyal cooperatlon that the affalr could have emoyed the suc cess that 1t drd Chnstmas Assembly The next event was the Chrrstmas assembly At th1s gath errng of the students Brother Charles expressed hrs gratrtude to those who had contrlbuted to the success of the card party and dance The students who were outstandmg rn therr ef forts towards the success of the affarr were rewarded for the1r work After thrs the awards to the fall teams football and cross country runn1ng were presented by therr coaches I matron mto the Opt1mates the honor socrety of the school followed Twenty one new members were elected took the pledge and rece1ved approprrate plns from Brother Charles The assembly concluded wrth the annual basketball game be tween the faculty and the senror class The game as usual lUO 0 0 OUHLYN W FRAN Y A , I V I I I ' I I A . , . , . . ' . . , ' I I N . . . . I I I I I I I I . I ' I I - I - n- I I ' - I , . - 1 1 c 1 Is c e Q2 sl'-, 'P 3 2 .X 4. SAN on ew 4' UHLYN was won by the sharpshootmg teachers The score was 44 19 and a good t1me was had by all Senror Prom On lanuary 21 the evemng followlng the completlon of the fmal exammatrons of the fall term the senlors and thelr fnends gathered at the Hotel V1ClOT1G The occaslon was the Senlor Prom the premter socral event of the year Here amldst congenfal surroundlngs those present enJoyed themselves danclng to the muslc of Henry Iensen and h1s Colony Club Orchestra The affalr was a soclal and flnanclal success due to the wholehearted support of the senlor class and the work of Mr Mlchael Nealls the faculty advlser The proflts from a year book Annual Retreat Dunng the week followlng the fmal examlnatrons a three day retreat for the students was conducted at St Paul s Church The retreat master was Father Harrrson C M At the conferences wh1ch were held twlce darly at St Pauls the mlsslonary prlest lnstructed the students ln the sp1r1tual as pects of Lrfe and Death The retreat an annual custom at St Francrs was clrmaxed by ct solemn Mass at wh1ch the ent1re student body recelved Holy Commun1on The lmpresslve cere monles were concluded w1th Benedlctron of the Blessed Sacra ment and the papal blesslng fmparted by Father Harrlson Athletrc Events Dunng the football and basketball seasons much ev1 dence of Franctscan sp1r1t was shown by the students Tlme and agarn large crowds turned out to cheer the team to v1c tory They were seldom dlsappomted the sports revlews rn th1s book tell the story of the teams success The f1rst event that drew a large crowd was the renewal of the St Francrs St Iohns tradrtlonal football serfes The Bed and Blues up h1ll f1ght whlch resulted ln a t1e was wltnessed and wrldly cheered by practlcally the ent1re Francrscan student body Basketball too had 1ts share of tradrtronal games The college palestra was often frlled part1cularly 1n the latter part of the season when the team began to play exceptlonal bas ketball As vlctory followed vfctory the attendance mcreased The Loughlm game was played before a capacfty aud1ence C1015 FRAN ' ikffifp kj' 'QV In B - 3 z Pin ,T -4 I9 fs-'ogy' 3 37 0,0 hqfjxf. I I ' I - 1 the prom were turned over to the fund for the publication of I ' I I I - I I SAN 0gH.L CARD PARTY STUDENT COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Left to Rlght Bottom Row T McGee I Fxscher A Smnh Top Row I Murphy T M ne wl'11ch watched wlth dellght another 1n the grow1ng strlng of St Franc1s v1ctor1es It tell to the last game of the regular season however to attract the greatest aud1ence and exh1b1t the most thr1ll1ng play Long before game tlme the doors had to be closed to a throng eager to see St Augustlnes unde feated 1n th1rteen league games battle the reluvenated Fran clscan qulntet Wlld salvos of applause greeted each success ful shot As the game progressed the excltement 1n the crowd arose unt1l 1n the flnal moment w1th St Francrs a po1nt be hmd the aud1tor1um was a bedlam of frenzled spectators After B1lly Kennedy sank the w1nn1ng basket and the f1nal whlstle soon blew pandemonlum ensued The team was Joy fully mobbed 1n the enthuslastlc outburst that followed the sen satlonal w1n G O Electrons Wlth the call for nomrnatlons for offlcers of the General machmes swung 1nto act1on After the nomlnatlons a week of much ballyhoo and enthuslastlc campalgnlng followed hm Nolan was campalgn manager for the Red and Blue whlle lack Murphy and hm McDonald acted 1n the same capaclty for the San Fran party After two years of pol1t1cal suprem acy the San Fran party was flnally dethroned by the Red and Blue who made a clean sweep of all four offlces Mc nl, 102 FRAN . ulri . - : I I I f A 2 . l I I I , . 1 ' ' Organization, the San Fran and Bed and Blue political MFTXX I I F, q 3 ll. Y- IQ A 37 lx -If -' IQ CHEER LEADERS Left to Rlght Bottom Row I Skelly E Moran E Towers I Murphy W Corr gan Top Row R Gruter A Blanch I ORe1lly H Gorman Brother Bernard Gee Srnlth Rogan and Fenn were V1ClOT1O'l,1S over Kennedy Murphy McDonald and Montalbano Interclass Basketball Toumament Tut Magglo after the close of the Prep basketball sea son once agam sponsored an lnterclass basketball tourna d1v1ded mto two d1v1s1ons Semor and Iunlor cornprlsmg the Semor group wh1le the Freshmen and Sophomores formed the Iunlor d1v1s1on R1valry was keen and the teams evenly matched In the tlnals Cla s 403 emerged vlctorlous over 205 by the close score ot 14 13 1n the Iunlor D1v1s1on and the Sen lor class ot 801 conquered 603 to cop the Semor crown A awards sllver basketballs were glven to members of the Wlnnlng teams The Spnng Dance The Spnng Dance always a blg event at the Prep proved no exceptlon th1s year Plans were arranged by the tour sen lor classes Wllh Mr Mlchael Nealls unanlmously chosen as faculty advtser Iack Murphy acted as student chalrman for the attalr Commlttees were au1ckly selected and the date set at May 7 The beautltul and spaclous ballroom of the Hotel New Yorker was chosen for the s1te of the dance and Frank Casey and h1s Crescent Ramblers plcked to supply the muslc C103 s A N I 37 FRAN ' - : . , . , . , , . , . i 5 ment. In order to insure tair competition, the classes were . . 1 S SAN U5 Q 5 z K uw Vlhen the long awarted n1ght arrrved a capaclty crowd fllled the ballroom of the New Yorker lnsunng the soclal and flnan c1al success of the gala event The proceeds accrumg from the affarr were added to the funds of the year book Swxmmmg Team Dance ln celebratlon of the swlmmlng teams fme performance aunng the past season and as a f1tt1ng trlbute to the team 1t self a vlctory dance was held at the College Palestra on May 22 Tom Booras coach of the mermen arranged the plans of the affarr whlch was a soclal success Boat R1de When somethlng 1S taken away from you and then re turned lt IS appreclated much more and rece1ved wlth far greater enthuslasm So lt was w1th the boat rrde Last year 1t was dlscontlnued caus1ng sadness amongst the students Renewed th1s year every student gave lt h1s whole hearted support and made It one of the greatest outmgs ever held at the Prep The date was set for Iune 3 The steamshlp Amen Cana was chosen and the destrnatlon was Bear Mountaln Leon Van Gelder and h1s famous radlo orchestra supplled the muslc for the affalr Students the1r parents and frlends fllled the boat to capacrty and enloyed the sa1l along the scemc Hud son At Bear Mountaln the students competed 1n baseball boatlng swlmmlng and track Many others partook 1n the Varlous amusements provlded at the recreatlon center A 530 PM th party once agaln boarded the Amencana and salled farther up the Hudson returnlng to the New York pler at lO P M a tlred but happy lot The Graduatlon Exerclses held at Blshop McDonnell Mem or1al Hrgh School on Iune 22 brought to a close the year s act1v1 1t1es Iames McDonald was valedlctorlan and Ernest Goetz delrvered an address on the Constttutron For the sen1ors lt marked the term1nat1on of the1r four year stay at the Prep The occas1on was 1oyful yet 1n a sense sorrowful yoyful because of the1r successful hrgh school careers sorrowful for they had to part perhaps never to meet agaln FRAN r : - - - - 1 3 . . . . ' I I ' ' . t 1 . ., e ' ' Graduation , , J ' I f ?f'Io if -Q C D 15' 3, it A IQ 2 ' 2 37 Pill-K -1 ,Y figsgfrjd' SA Ixmg 9ix,37 Qgl May L ft to Rght Bottom Ro T Carton I By n I McDo ald M I EganlM d atoI Goet I Do lng C Gottmann Top Ro G Ma k D T I Mu phy E Gacly y e S THE LITERARY CLUB HE Llterary Club of St Erancls was founded at the student demand for some agency by Whlch they could express the1r love of our lmmortal Engl1sh llterature and better acquamt themselves Wlth the lmportant works of that hterature through ser1ous dlscusslons of the1r mer1ts Actuated by such Worthy mottves there can be no surpr1se at the manner 1n Whlch 1t has prospered Every Thursday the members gather ln one of the classrooms and 1n these 1nt1mate gathertngs they make or break the reputatlons of the greatest authors of the Englrsh language Of 1ts long l1ne of worthy offlcers none have surpassed 1n ab1l1ty or personallty the offlcers of the last year Durlng the fall term the hands of Ierome Flscher gulded the destlntes of the club from the off1ce of Presldent bemg supported by Iames McDonald and Iohn Murphy In the sprmg term the able Iames Mcuonald became Presrdent Wlth Ernst Goetz as Sec retary and Iohn Murphy as Treasurer Though d1scuss1ons play a ma1or part 1n the act1v1t1es of the club rt has sponsored Wr1t1ng contests Ierome Flscher took the honors Wlth h1s essay wh1le Ernest Goetz won the poetry contest After th1s year packed Wlth frurtful endeavors the Lnerary Club looks forward to even greater years ln the future ClO5 FRAN xv tv CA fi 5 LQQ t if' 75,3 I T11 vi'-Eff' e i- w:. ,. re,. n , r.. oer r, I. Kohlmann, E. Hogan, Second Row: V. Hagan, I. Monroe, E. Towers, M. Wade, E. 2, . wi , . 5 w: . C, . owers, . r , . r , V. B rn , A. mith. I I I ro . . I - , . I . . y 1 .X I SAN Lett to R1ght Bottom Row I Brady G Rellly I Byrne I McDonald I Murphy W Swanton E Goetz Second Row W Murphy F Prsarskl R Walsh V Barrett E Bat tagha V Hagan A Gallo Top Row P Pace I Donohue A Rosenkranz W Iohn son I Harrlson E Hogan E Lemhan V Kuehn I Kohlmann THE OPTIMATES S A means of rewardlng those students whose scholastlc standlng IS exceptlonally hlgh St l:'ranc1s has an honor soclety the Optlmates It 1S one ot the oldest orgamza tlons exlstlng at the Prep and the amb1t1on at every student 1S to be adm1tted lnto th1s soclety of honor students QUGl1l1CU tlons are gulte hard to comply wlth and as a result the mem bersh1p 1S small 1n number To be el1g1ble for admlsslon lnto the Optlmates one must never fall a subyect for at least f1Ve terms or else attam an average of 80 X 1n all h1s subJects durlng the term prevlous to h1s el1g1b1ty Besldes these guallhcatlons the student must athletlcs or bemg a member ot a commlttee for a school func t1on The members of the soclety then vote on the 11st ot eh glbles and those chosen as bemg favorable w1th the members are then passed upon by the members of the faculty At the Chr1stmas Assembly the new members are mtro duced to the student body and they then take the socletys pledge makmg them actrve members After thts the pr1nc1pal g1ves the members handsome p1ns emblemat1c ot the1r h1gh standmg Thls year twenty two members were adm1tted one of the hlghest numbers ever to be lnducted 4 VN id olhrunl- FRAN 106 O .... . 1 . . . O . - - . engage in some extra-curricular activity, such as partaking in ' En qfx is-v' QQ I D 'ifrif ff I3 IQ 73 rXx'j Q J P K f' SAN Sports NW 95 FRAN QR- --X? Fj,. A fi. 13 IQ EN, 'S 37 06 A 00m.vv+-'A -za X X I iw? 'L 'I' I I' Q X XX, AH, xv '3 -A A SAN VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Left to Rlght Bottom Row R Carroll W Baner M Scandlfla E Sheehan E Neff F Lynch P Tobm Second Row W Sheehan T Brady I Conway I Montalbano L Kavanagh CCapta1nl I Bombara C Sarlo E Healy T Rochford Thxrd Row I Carroll fManagerI L ORourke I Rogan A Sm1th M Rochford I Byron A Lama I Pascale I Devme I DAmato S Magglo fCoachI Top Row H Byrne F Barry M Daprmo I Dunn I Wolfe I Kellerhal M Fagan E Connors FOOTBALL HE name of St Francls Prep contlnues to relgn hlgh ln the annals of scholastlc football Th1s season St Francls un der the able tutorlng of Tut Magglo completed thelr schedule wlth a record of four v1ctor1es and two t1es The team opened the season by defeatmg Far Rockaway 7 0 On the follow1ng Saturday St PTQHCIS encountered Peter Stuyvesant and was held to a scoreless t1e by the under rated Dutchmen St Francls out to avenge the t1e W1ll'1 Stuyvesant trounced Llncoln wlth a dec1s1ve vlctory l9 6 The team was ln excel lent sp1r1ts and were favored over thelr trad1t1onal rlvals St Iohn s but due to strong wmds the Frlars pass1ng attack was lneffectlve and the game resulted 1n a 7 7 deadlock Wlth the Franclscans passlng offense at 1ts best they proceeded to defeat the1r two rema1n1ng opponents Washlng ton and I-lamllton the scores belng 12 6 and l2 U respect1vely The team wh1ch was so successful th1s season w1ll part w1th the follow1ng semors Kavanagh Brady Wm Sheehan Montalbano Dunn Rochford Sm1th Carroll Kellerhadls and Q-QQ 108 X OUHLYN FRAN ,N X . - . . f - , - , - , - , . . , - , . , 4 , - , . . - , A ' . - I - f - I T V f - I - , . , . , . S, . , . . . . , ' ' ll ll ' ' I I ' . , . ' I I 1 ' - - , . , . . , . I I I I - I - - I - I I ' I I I I I I I 'l T L Q,s,.,,..,,.xs kj' H s c J I 37 xt' fy ff of L ' -A' 'P cxf, +- SA ,elif-5' 0. IQ Q-4537 QQ IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Left to Rlght Bottom Row A Haggerty I Sheehan D Bennett E Moster I Gor man D Weltekamp Second Row I Fxscher H Gorman I Basso R OKeele A Kopp L ODonohue R Hoffman I Mlller S Poggl Thud Row P ONe1ll I ORe1lly A McDev1tt B Hopkln H Oberle F Dunne I Heffernan F Malone I Byrne Mr I OSu1l1van CCoach Top Row C Geradl A Adams T Kyne I Walsh G Krrwan P Maresca I Fahy T Meagher Fagan A strong I V coached by Mr OSull1van showed promlse and W1ll supply capable replacements for these gradu ates Whlmpy Carroll also a senlor was the manager of the team RECORD St. Francis Opponents Rockaway Stuyvesant Lincoln Iohns Washmgton I-lamllton C109 FRAN ITQ L 'fi -a N000 --15 WA 7 ft, I . . J 7 U U U 19 6 7 ' 7 l2 C' 6 12 U 57 l9 D SA N 95,15 P VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Rlght Bottom Row R G oppe I Do d W K nn dy W C ddY E OCOH o Second Row A Santa 1Managel I Rxce W Doherty I DG ne I Abe ehY lASS1 to t Managerl Top Row I OBoyle T Ro hfo d BASKETBALL ATS off to Coach Body Cooney Captaln B111 Kennedy and all the lads of the basketball squad' Start1ng slowly the team ga1ned momentum rap1d1y and after w1nd1ng up a successful C 1-1 S A A schedule flmshed the season ln a blaze of glory by capturlng second place ln the K of C Metropolltan Catholrc Champlonshlp Tournament Most of last year s regu lars had departed VIG graduatlon and Coach Cooney found 1t hard to round out a w1nn1ng team After a few weeks practlce the squad took the floor w1th O Connor and Groppe forwards Bed Leach center and O Boyle and B111 Kennedy rn the guard slots The campalgn started w1th the Prep 5 belng termed the mltes of the league and so they were Dunng the frrst half belng the chlef cause of the team s fallure However prospects for the second half looked much bnghter w1th the appearance of Iack Byron glant srx foot f1ve lnch center and the br1111ant playlng of Iack Dowd whlch earned hlm a place on the frrst f1ve Startlng off on the nght foot the gumtet whrpped St Iohns Cathedral Tr1n1ty St M1chae1s To1ent1ne and Xavler before berng stopped by Brooklyn Prep 22 20 They then resumed the1r wlnnrng streak by trouncrng Loughhn 19 15 The f1na1 fl Q 1101 X OUNLYN FRAN ' - : . r , . w, . e e , . u , - ' ' nr, :. re r,.',. ,. vi,. mt 'S n 5 g I ' , . c r. l of the season, the Prep won two and lost four, lack of height 315-llire 1:-fn' ITTAAQ l 1 I 'E 37 Q . If: 04,f'v dud- SAN ,Q SP5 IQ 37 I - XONLYH' game of the season, and by far the best, was that against the highly publicized St. Augustine, present city champions. The game was closely played, with the score tied at lO all at the half. Captain Bill Kennedy showed his leadership and all-around ability by scoring l4 points to help win the game 25-24. When scholastic basketball entered Madison Square Gar- den again, traditional rivalry entered also for St. Francis was chosen to play St. Michael's of Union City. ln a colorful game, the Prep emerged victorious by the one sided score of 28-l4. Entering the K. of C. tournament, the Bed and Blue weren't mentioned as having any chance to annex the title. Drawing no byes, we were forced to play four games in four days. After our trouncing St Agnes of College Point 40-29 and LaSalle of New York 39 29 Loughlin proved a formidable opponent in the quarter final round the Prep being forced to play an over time period before winning 28 22 ln the semi finals a traditional rival Brooklyn Prep was our opponent A nip and tuck affair it was not decided until with nine seconds to play Bill Kennedy made a spectacular one handed basket to win the game 22 2l Power Memorial High league champions of Manhattan be came the opposition for the final game With the Prep holding a two point advantage at half time Iack Byron center was IUNIOR VASITY BASKETBALL TEAM W1 am I Ma ing Se ond R enethy IA '1 nag D vi W L n I McCorm k A Sa tae CManage1 Top Ro K Main G Flahe ty fill FRAN Left to Right-Bottom Row: W. McCormick, T, Olvfalley, I. Tobin, E, Hayes I. Mc- 'lli s, . nn' p c ow: I,. Ab r ssista.t Ma erl, I. Flynn, R. e 'ne, . ee , . ic , . n r rf w: , ri. . . r . FRE SHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Left to R1ght Bottom Row T Brennan CCoachI R Roberh I Hannon I Cullen R Walsh I Sheehan I Florenza Clvlanagerl Top Row L Conklln E Kane G Archer I Basso W Chrlstle I Hefferrnan I Matts forced to ret1re on fouls handlcapplng our squad Power tled the score but w1th forty seconds to play Bob Groppe tossed 1n a two polnter to glve St Francls the lead 15 23 In posseslon ot the ball so 1t seemed-and due to recelve a foul shot St Francrs dldnt seem to have a chance to lose Due to the laxlty ot the Oll1C1CIlS a Jump ball was called Thls declslon sent the Preps players to p1eces and ln an overtlme perlod they lost 27 26 To capture second place 1n thls tourney was a great honor and even 1n defeat the boys played llke champlons Wlth tour regulars as well as all the substltutes returnlng next tall the c1ty champlonshlp 1S agaln destlned to return to Butler Street L1ke the Varslty the I V squad grew stronger as the sea son drew to a close and should contrlbute several capable players to next years Varslty The Freshman team coached by Gus Brennan had 1ts best eason ln years wmnlng twenty two out ol twenty three garn s SA N svwi fll2 IQ Z 'X 0 QDUHLYN FRAN I I l - : , , . ', . , . , . , . . . . ,- . 1 I . . . , . , . . . . I I I , . . ' , . -1 , I Q I ' ' I - - o , . . , 9 . fd' MBIYLA- gf wg X D 'W T' W1 ,E 2 fm 37 rf'--.WAV pr . , rx ' 4, fox-1+ SAN as e'?f ' IQ QI37 SWIMMING I-IIS has been a stellar year for the Satnt Francrs swrmmtng team Under the capable tutelage of Coach Tom Booras the team has captured three trtles spreadmg the fame and and name of Salnt Francls Prep far and wlde 1n the sports world The club has swum hard fast untrrelessly and wrth all tlmes the w1ll to w1n but when rt was the1r fortune to taste defeat they dtd so smlltngly For the flrst tlme 1n o the team has been organlzed thej Councll trophy Blshop Loughhn proved they possessed qu1 e a team when because of the drsquahfrcatlon of our relay the 1 t1ed our score rn the lndrvrdual Champ1onsh1p Meet The followrng Saturday we were scheduled to defend our prlvate school tltle at Columbra pool Thls crown ha rested on the Franclsclans brow for the years 35 and 36 and all were anxlous that rt should remaln there for 37 Thls meet was to begrn at ten thlrty 1n the mornlng Also our program demanded that we attempt to capture the Natlonal Cathohc crown that afternoon at one o clock rn Vlllanova Pennsylvanla It seemed that we should erther forfelt our opportunrty to w1n the Natlonal Cathohc crown or to default rn our Prlvate School VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Left to R1ght Bottom Row E Degan A Srnlth fManagerI E McKeever R Penn T McGee I. Newton I Gabay Mr T A Booras CCoachI I Murphy Second Row E Vaca, C Orsmr, I WeIner,I Foster R Scheln, K Stevenson, G Boron A Newman, Top Row W McDonald, I Larkm, T Brlerley, W Rapchenok, I Heney, H Dooley, W Stasko, P Healey Cll3l FRAN Hfn dga - 5: 'At aa I IIl:3Ij,P-f Q QQQNAH, ' ' sQ c ' , ' faced some strong opposition in their race for the Columbus . . . - . S SAN 90973 THE LEW YORK TIMES aLhDAY MARCH 14 W3 55-can Three Fzrsf Places Help Sf Franczs Mermen Retam Prwafe School Tlfle ST FRANCIS RETIRES SWIMIIIIIG TROPHY nor I mam. s I St Franczs Wins Vzllanom Swzm Meet L I-L S d PDIY Nrd EVENSDN IS HOME FIRST ezoo mo...-m B vm.-av-1 spun St Franc1sS1ummers F I St1llSell1n R d ranclscan 'Il g ecor S Ac erlllen L count for Only New .f,,h,,lwI jr- jllarkwns Yea,- u xonk Hnuln mlm B NDA BCH 1:31 EHIBK HEIIIIHIIS IN IINII HIIIE5 IIJEIINIIEIIIHI h N 'VI It Dell: St PFHHCIS Prep Svummers Wm Prlvate Schools League Champlonslnp ,yi- FIVE swm mms 1031 mums PREP Red and Blue I Rel1resTrophy Cn en bv Lions Bela 1.. I r In I' A anmsh uumnfllfl n.q..l.1I.a n lu. I. IIIII .lava MEIN' BLaBH.al nw c M s A UML srsvznson vnus z IIACES qu. Izo-vm II YR ICM' 4 -III... sn...uav-'ML II...-4 ...II C olul P0100 W I 0016. ' c 054,49 15 'gow If 0 '4'rfI Ly 204' VID nbm l ool loung Coach Guns S ch o ol Slnm Prestige Boo NCI 6214110 f lo, are ...I -. 113' '12 I.T..3FQ..,, 75z'9? Q., NI 'h. W :Q :fl N42 '-. 5' 1' ': '1- 'h 1. 'fa' Q nun- : s mrrmLmm.rmA navmm sl-:Inn vromrm Lmzcu St Francls Prep Rallles to Conquer West Cathollc ln Vlllanova Meet StF ST F rancls Natators RANC15 M IRON MEN St Francxs P?e3lll?f'l'e C4 P T UR E Brulg Joy fv Coach BWMSI SI HHN T1 TL E if IISMIS I X ..... IWWSIIII it!! I' BPOORLXV DAILX EAGLE NEW XDRlx LNDAY WIARCH ll '47 BHIIIIKIIII MEHMEII SEI IWII HEEIIHIIS III IIIIIIIIIVI PIIHI LIIT IIIIITII St Francls Prep FlSh Retaln Prlvate School Swlmmlng Tltle Has a 'llargm of 8 T no 'llore 'I ank Pomts Over Blshop Standards Sd Loughhn Rlmnerup B P I ranmscdng 'IL Swim Records Fall zn Catholic Hzgh Indmual Tltle Meet N2 Fzbfk z',R Ir R A N 114 I - . , 1, 7, I. s 5 W i , , , ii I 1 I Snare UI' 1 I A A.P. . :In IIIIIIII. I RE . . 'I ec.. . T I . ' - D 'ff , . 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Y 4, . -X! +- ELF z LX QUHLYN Moot However such was not the case for the contldence ol the team 1n thelr ab1l1ty to w1n both meets prompted Tom Booras to take mto conslderatron the poss1b1l1t1es ot competmg ln both meets The novel ldea ot flymg to Vlllanova m t1me to partlcrpate was abandoned because ot the great expense lnvolved ln transport1ng such a number of swlmmers M Booras declded that the practlcal manner ot belng represented In both meets was to send a contlngent of swrmmers to Vll lanova Cthose whose presence were not necessary 1n New Yorkl and the manager Arthur I P Sm1th was sent ln charg of th1s group w1th orders to persuade the ofhcrals at Vlllanov to hold oft the meet as long as posslble 1t would requlre at least flve hours to w1n the Prlvate School Meet ln New York and arrlve at Vlllanova Th1s would put the tlme of the team s arrrval at V1llanova at three th1rty two and a halt hours late However the manager carrylng out h1s rnstructlons by caJolery pleadlngs and persuaslon ob tarned permlsslon to place h1s men ln speclal heats thus de layrng the meet a great deal Nevertheless event after event llpped by wlth West Cathollc of Phlladelphla scorrng the greatest number ot po1nts The St Francls swlmmers who were present d1d the best posslble agalnst the superlor com pet1t1on Stasko won the breast stroke and B111 Rapchenok placed thlrd 1n the gruellmg 220 The score was West Cathohc 30112 and St Franc1s l51f2 w1th but two events left when our team came shootlng up 1n front ot the pool 1n three red cabs When Tom Booras was 1nformed of the score and that there were but the Medley and 200 relays remamlng he 1m medlately realrzed that the only posslble opportunlty of w1n n1ng was to prsent an aggregatlon ot relays that would take hrst and second ln both events l-le chose Stevenson Ors1n1 and Vaca for the t1rst medley and Stasko Neuman and Wel ner for the second medley For the flrst 200 he chose Gabay Foster McGee Scheln and for the second Stevenson Orslm Vaca Welner Thls array of swlmmers exh1b1ted the greatest dlsplay ot spmt f1ght and swlmmlng ab1l1ty ever wltnessed They after swlmmlng thelr hearts out to w1n the Pr1vate School Meet and travelrng from New York to Vrllanova accompllshed the 1ron man act of aga1n wmnlng 1n Vlllanova an event whlch w1ll Justly be wntten rn the annals of the school as the greatest athletrc ach1evement C1157 FRAN 453' Xfire F Q'- AQ .4 -I hu c: I9 '5'e11i-,,-5' 37 60. xx Jfjkjke . . . . 1 T. Smiling Tom calculated that, under the best conditions, . I W S . . . . . . Qswdiruyktffwfvi' LW' , Uyy K X 'f L ,-3' 'U 0, l.l 'l' 3' ' ,L N G-L? ' , J ,ff cw- MN I JHlv'LJLg, t A gall, I JM all J I TRACK TEAM Left to R1ght Bottom Row I Taylor E Lannon E Wolpert I Cornely W Tor erson I Drlscoll R Harms F Murphy Second Row W Wenzel G Roventxnl ITroy 4,1 rs ,-,4-Q-Jail McGovern I Boyle V Barrett I Upton R Gartmayer I Rogan G Haddad Third SAN IQIX My Row I Frledel A Vervena P Maresca R Kane R Corcoran I Burke T Smlth T OBr1en L Iohnson R Hooks F Buckley I Crotty V Sternpcl R Oakman fManagerI Top Row T Meagher D Bennett I Monroe W McGarry F Goodman F Carroll T Colahan G Mack G Gallo A LaBella F Heacox I Devme I Kerngan TRACK ARLY 1n September Coach Mlles ot the track team called eral weeks ot 1ntens1ve tralnlng Coach M1les plcked h1s varslty team Among the vars1ty Coach Mlles looked to Rob ert Gartmayer and Iohn Troy to brlng new laurels to Salnt Francls Prep Other promlslng candldates ere Boyle Upton McGovern T Smlth Kane Taylor and VMS Troy and Gartmayer hved up to the1r Coachs expectatlons by placlng among the hrst hve ln all then' meets and wlth the asslstance of Boyle Upton McGovern T Smlth Kane Taylor and Ve nba who added to the team,score enough polnts to Wm f1Ve dual meets out of s1x The dual meets were as follows St Francls 26 Poly Prep 29 St Franc1sl8 Hamllton 37 St Francls 34 Loughlm 26 St Franc1s l8 De W1ttCl1nton 37 St Francls 21 Manhattan Prep 34 ln the Pr1vate School Meet Gartmayer raced through the hllls and on the flat ot Van Cortlandt Park to galn second place and Troy fourth out of a held of 200 In the Cathohc Champ1onsh1p run young Troy a l25 lb Sopho more came 1nto h1s own by placlng second and Gartmayer hfth The team score placed St Francls th1rd 1n both these ll6 0 -L 0X-1 UGHLYTA' T FRAN X927 ' ' ffl! t,Qf'ffjf r 'QNX K ji l rf' at W Q . . 6Vf'l -'l 1 -5,'t,iA','M 4 .Il .- : for candidates torlthe Cross Country Team. After sev- ' I n I I r I I I 1 - 1 1 ' ' , ' figuskbk l I ijfg. t J - ja ff 37 .tl SA N W IQ -L37 OUHLYN champlonshtp meets Thrs IS the best showtng the Cross Coun try Team has made ln the hlstory of that sport ln St Francxs lhts marvelous record ts due to the unt1r1ng efforts of Coach Mlles and to the flne work of the members of the team For hrs ftne showrng lohn Troy was placed flfth on the Eagle s All Scholastlc Cross Country Team and Gartmayer for h1s achleve ments won seventh place Outstandmg perfonncmces by members of the team ln the past 1ndoor season were Pansh Club Meet One m1le relay composed of McGovern Boyle Upton and Kane second one guarter mlle run Mack thrrd De LaSalle Meet P Tobln fourth l00 yard dash George Mack second 800 yard run Llncoln New Iersey Meet The followmg placed frfth 1n there respectlve events McGovern 850 yard dash Mack 800 yard dash Gartmayer l mlle Iohn Troy second ln novtce mtle and Upton second 1n 880 yard run Manual lntercholastlcs Vlncent Barrett thtrd shot put Seton l-lall Meet Newark Two mlle relay thtrd conststmg of Mack Gartmayer McGovern and Upton A A U Development Meet Medley relay of Boyle Cor coran Upton and McGovern Cathollc Htgh School Champlonshtp 440 yard run Mc Govern thrrd Iuntor 880 yard relay accounted for the f1rst rec ord to be held by a Satnt Francrs Prep Team the team record holders are Kane Johnson OBr1en and Corcoran Gartmayer won the mrle whtle Barrett successfully defended hts shot put crown PENN RELAYS OB the fourth success1ve year the Prep sent a relay team to the Penn Relays Apnl 23 24 ln the L1I'1ClGSS1f1Sd relay Cmllel the team placed second The foursome was Mack Gartmayer Upton and McGovern The team was out 1n front by vlrtue of a fast ftrst quarter leg by Mack but the lead was lost when Upton pulled a muscle tn hrs leg tn the thtrd guar ter It was the anchor leg run by McGovern that placed the team tn second place Undoubtedly thrs combmatlon would have won rf all went well On Saturday tn the one mrle Amertcan Prep School Tttle Relay Coach Mlles entered the same team wlth the exceptton of Kane for Upton The ftrst two legs were run by McGovern and Mack ln 50 5 and 5100 seconds respectlvely whrch was good enough to hold the team up rn the runnmg for the ftrst ha Cll7D FRAN A -gf1rv'35f,z 0 , 1 3 li ef 1 -1 ,. I ' U J' -A 1 Y 0 V 4. 9 ,gf +- . . , . . . , , I - . . I I ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' ' 1 1 T' 1 1 1 - - 1 1 - - N I I I I I I I 1 1 - . , , ' . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - . . . - I - , . 1 I - 1 1 1 - I , , . , , . I I - . . . , I . I I - , . 1 ' I I SAN mm BASEBALL TEAM Left to rght Bottom Row E OConno I Keane W Kennedy I Dowd H Byrne I OBoyle M Scandrfxa Top Row I Coll1gan E Rathgaber I Sheehan I Grady W Matoney H Hansen I Bombara H Mallon I P1sarra I Murphy BASEBALL LTI-IOUGH hand1capped by lack of expertence the base ball team 1S performmg notably Well Wtth only three veterans of last years team remalnlng Coach Cooney had to rebulld an almost ent1rely new team the season started tar from ausptctously lor the team lost to Brooklyn Prep 6 O The defeat Was not unexpected how ever tor 1t marked the ttrst league game of seven St Francls play or The next game also resulted tn defeat but 1n lt the team showed much lmprovement The score 3 2 agalnst St Augus tlnes a perenmally strong mne glves evtdence of the 1m provement ot the team over therr hrst encounter The hrst vrctory was celebrated at the expense of St M1chael s The score was 2 U wlth the cred1t ol the hrst shut out golng to Howte Byrne The team played Wtth coordmatlon and many of the faults due to mexperlence 1n early games were m1 srng lt IS hoped that thts vrctory Wtll launch the team upon a successful campa1gn 1 B 118 za ,R 'S QW FRAN ' - 3 1 t -, r' A U : . ' -r,. , . ,. , . , - ' I A I 5 - , -I . - , . , . , A , - , . , . , . . I - . . . I r-1 . . I I - - 1 ' , . T S. I I . , ' , . ' . , . . . . . 1 1 ' . , . . . - - I - 1 1 .S I . tr-ft 1 I 1 ,, - L N, K: 3 IQ T I 37 pxxi 1 JY OI Y- ,W ' 4. Ts.ff'yl SAN USF S? IQ X 37 0 Ulnml- HOCKEY TEAM Left to Rlght Bottom Row R OKeefe H Mallo E Sheehan I Klerne E Mo e Smlth CMQ ag I HOCKEY lTl-I the return of hockey to St Francrs the lce men came through 1n grand style commg 1n second ln the Prlvate School League Coach Eddle ONe1ll had llttle trme to prepare h1s team for actron but 1ts record speaks Well of h1s ablhty The open1ng games agamst St Iohns and Poly Prep re sulted ln Well earned vlctorres for the Red and Blue After los1ng to Brooklyn Prep the team returned to rts vlctorlous strlde routlng La Salle the prevlous year s charnplons by a 7 U score ln the second half of the league schedule the team per formed Just as Well as ln therr openlng contests St Iohn s and La Salle were agaln defeated by convrncrng marglns Durlng thls half the only games Whrch resulted 1n losses were those agalnst Brooklyn Prep and Poly Prep However we d1d defeat one of the strongest pubhc school teams Brooklyn Tech Thus the season ended Wlth but three losses for the entlre year lll9 FRAN ,f'nq,.q ' -R' x-dv ' 331 M477 'W-1-fp,-'J 0----o up-L ' - : . ' , . n, . , , ns, , s r, I. Byrne, Top Row: I. Reilly, C. Rayder, H. Oberle, I. Kelly, S. Poggi, L. O'Donohue, A. ' n er. I - 1 ' 1 Q . I . . . 1 1 1 - - I - ' I 91, XP TENNIS TEAM Left to Rlght Bottom Row E Moser I By ne I Kavanagh I Tobln I Fahy Top Row Mr I Egan CCoachJ G Baron W D1sk1n I ORe11ly D Mrllard E Hogan I Monroe CManagerI TENNIS HIS year tenms was restored to 11st ot sports at the Prep Prompted by a successful school tournament last year and the creatlon ot a Catholtc Schools Tenn1s League St Francls returned to a sport that was always popular at the Prep Lacklng veterans Wlth scholastlc competltlon the team has had to depend on green players Wtth the exceptlon ot Ioe Kavanagh who won last years tournament As We go to press the team has played only 1ts hrst match agalnst Brooklyn Prep whose team IS favored to Wm the champ1onsh1p The team dtd surprlsmgly Well bowmg by a score ot 3 to 2 Kavanagh defeated tn three sets Redmond Brooklyn Preps ace who hadnt lost a smgles ln three years ond pomt by Wlnnmg thelr doubles match The schedule brtngs the team agamst St Mlchaels Iona Prep Mt St Mlchaels St Peters I-hgh of Staten lsland and St Iohn s Prep SAN 5 +0 Q' I l2U ,GUN LYN FRAN I - I . , . I' , . , , A , . 5 ot competition. Hogan and Fahy accounted tor the Prep's sec- MPH :Ney I D E ,Qin ,Q E 0 i +f- ..- .,,,s: A i