St Francis Preparatory School - San Fran Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1942 volume:
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WN,g2.gF,. .w ., at X ' W I :QSM , I at 1 at it ,E . f 5 ' S W Q, ' 8 5' 'f FW il f43:v'z2-'Li 45, . yr .. . , V ..- A .. , . . ... ,,. ,., ,.. f, , . , -, . gk ...TM 3? 4':....,5 -gg ff-xi 1 -..' kg! X 1 -1 9 pvc? vgqa ipgpm-J P 3,-5,-L-f..-fg+ 45g' .f m f Hg . -. ,, - 'magyar -'LW 5 f - ' p-.1 -V 4, -.cv ,. . -.ggi m l Q?i'g5v?.-M-... .. . .f f . . . . . - . 5 . .. ...,21.?xm3 .V - -E..mE?5mm:. V.-Qifft J.. Q- - ff ,g fgmm,... 5335 ,.. f a ., P-f -Br E , 7 . 4' L.. . 5345-lf' .BN f e 45? T .1-'H 1-4' vi. 'wwf -. ' ww . ' ' r ' 1, 3' 'v r' bw, QQ W, . V.-5, .,.,, 5 , M -- ,v I fm. 'M .. gg. 'ka f K. ,J , . af Q '. ., .. -, - -'L .. . .. M-.MA - :Z -Af vu ,. ggi , f -3- Ffa? , 1 Qilmgzlqf 3-gi! Mi, cn? Tw ,I 1 I YQ, ,. ', 'f 'x 4 W .,.. QL lhe 1942 San Fran MANY hours ot Work have ended, many moments ol anxiety have disappeared. We trust that these hours and moments will loring forth many days of happiness to all who meet, know and love St. Francis Prep, as it is shown through the pages of the l942 San Fran. X the 1942 San Fran PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ST. FRANCIS PREPARATORY BROOKLYN, NEW YORK the grotto I v y 1. -K .,,'v N. -al.. K jg.- X , , i x s.g V ,ffgax1A .Ag v , Must. l . - 4 , 'X - . V. , .,- w ,Q 1 v . N , .s .L . , ' . 1 W- tuqlh'-N: --42 -.Ak V -1'?.- fm, ,- xq.- 'Q ' , , ., -X - . ' L -- K 4 .. 5 xx x .5 .- ' X .90 Q-- nn , X , M ' ki, f ' x N4 5 W ..k .piggy y 1 .,o - J . 1- V-f N 1 , - is Z, 4. vu ' eg N -..-'AQ , was Q . 'ffl-.Q ' ,. ., ' .X -f -'W :X - ff x, wfwm xv ,. 1 f. '. ' ,b N -' av +V . I H -m X ' .L 'VX . as-. , Q . 'F s.fP'45Lbrfk N ' '. ' ' lg X h D 'Yi 1 V Nb... , X Nw Ag NX A V '- :-' jlw 'Q ' Al' ' YY N ' N M x N , 1 ' . ii ' - if X vi DU' ' and ' - '-x. ' w.Q,,,, - N xv , Of X L N A M., fy gi . .A Mu Q, gy XWKMX, .. W' vw-NM ' WN- M. W xx x , . .4 . xx I .. 0-M4 X ti- 'RK ,L V- ' . Qs , 5 , '. l if-K 'Vg V x .- , . . KA- t I 'N , My - , w .eyx . TN' 1 I U ' - . ,u A . ' i. . n X MK1.ff'L4 -3' 4 .,'l FT Y' f. 2 f- px ,W I ' v. 6 ,X ax -. p-B. . '. 2 , 1 I .- ,K Y Ag '-Q . 4 ,.f 1 ., , X . 1 Q, , - -Q. . K 2 A '.'. Y 'k A . ,. ' 1 f .x N . x , . v 'f '.'x,j fy. ,X x, '. -N f , v - a ,v . N. 'ww W .f,.v G r . ... M 'YK K, . 'xl A . ff .1 wg, - N 'xwsvfi - Sgkww-Q , A my sb , K w av? nm ' , 5 'W wm 1, Ny, -Mn, f- vm- N nv g -Q 5. .. Q .' -..'Q2-A, xx . ' A -- sw X . 1 ku' i - A v ,,, 'N wi. QM N 4 V, , Q 5 ' K '- Q iS-9. X'ff- yr wg f ' ' X Q x Wx . . mf T 4 'RQ H 'Q ' 'X' N' y . , Q x .w-N, X 3 Q-' s Q, ' 5, Q, . Q-Z.-Q , - - . xi- . X N A Nw, x . W . , .. I . ,, , I . -- , X ' . 'N' ' A V in ,N , - Q cs. xv, M4 wr A Q 3 Q-am' S, ss ' r 1-N QSM, .X Q M 9 . ' , Khjjxn- Q - c .N 'TQ' ' Ni !'i ', 5 .W . K, Z K sp 'Www . Nix 3. ,..k , air M14 - NAA y . , x 'WK X x , , ,L , Q . W , v vw- -' K., fmf ' Y 4 . 32 W ' 5' Q ,. X 4 4 ' Q fx g Q. Q . S' 5 ,sd-'fy ' ' 1 LOR- ' A5 .I 'ax -. .4 K qi wk VKX - . . K. -, Jw, f I - N QQN. . 3 ,. vw - X xi .inzw 1 gist .- ' 'fi'-15 4 W., . .wg - k b at a ' 4 X x S' x 1 I - . H K -A y fx., -,V , Q I f' 'ff' Y.. S . ' W - - 'fx-A ,M x , , -X . as. 1 1 x ,V A. F . Q - - . . ., we - X x L 'g . M , ,K ii -F. Q -' fur. :S .S .'-' ' 1 X A f - ' ' wx , W ' .N '. Av S 1,1 - '-Y ' , W' ,, '- YN' 1 ',,f ., vt ' 5 . he ' ' r f Q 1 'R' an Q . - My X . ' . .QF ,'i,..Egg Q ' , , EN, X Q ,Q ., A 6 . x V the chapel me mwah' me Q the prep Ship 31,45 ,. ,W V . Q ,,-. the wall: i 4 FROM the playful angle at Which he holds his head and from the daring look in his eyes, one might never imagine the real Wisdom latent in the terrier. Wise, indeed as he looks at the faculty and as a real mascot looks to his boys. His Wit tells him to Watch more closely the faculty. W Reverend Brother Charles, 0.S.I' Principal 1 I Reverend Brother Bernard, 0.S.l' Assistant Principal U 4 M Reverend Brother Solano, 0.S.l' 1875-1942 V M .lfilwi BROTHER BASIL, O.S.F. History MICHAEL I, CONLON Physics ix MARIORIE D. BERRY BROTHER BENIGNUS, O.S.E. Religion Libroiricm I I BROTHER DAVID, O.S.F. Mathematics li' X Q I K- N x Y Q W: 1 KF x , X, NICHOLAS A. FIORENZA BROTHER IAMES, O.S.F. BROTHER LAURENCE, OSF French Mathematics Religion, English DANIEL I. LYNCH SALVA flxjWMf It flfilffffj Q- THOMAS A. BOORAS WILLIAM W. BURKE Secretary Latin Prior to the Seniors bidding their final tarewell, let us glance momen- tarily at the men who have guided their destinies during their last tour years and recall their favorite axioms. Brother Basil, Don't worry, Ancient History wont change. Brother Benignus, Use the Baltic Street entrance. Mrs. Berry, Keep quiet or l'll have you back at 2:45. Mr. Booras, Hurry up, get down to practice. Mr. Burke, You . . . you . . . cabbage-head. Mr. Conlon, UNO, the magnetic field isn't next to left field. Brother David, Geometry WILLIAMI DONOVAN THEODORE H. ELLINGHAUS History, Civics: Mathematics Latin Physical isn't hard? Mr. Donnelly, HA frog isn't a Frenchman. Mr. Donovan, A little louder, I can't hear you. Mr. Ellinghaus, No horsing around. faculty .shi Q A 21 ,Irf ,, ,i iosEPH A. MAHQNEY BROTHER MALACHY, o.s.P. BRQTHER MARK, 0,55 Eflqlif-h f Mathematics Religion, Latin i THOMAS I. O'LEARY PHILIP W. O'RYAN IOSEPH A. PANDOLFI French Typewriting, French Registrar BROTHER SYLVESTER, OSF. FRANCIS G, SWEENEY LAWRENCE A. TOWERS Religion, Mathematics History, English, Economics Latin 22 L I BROTHER MARTIN, OSF. WILLIAMI MILES Religion Physical Education Mr. Fiorenza, Tete de piochef' Brother Iarnes, Now don't get ex- cited, Brother Laurence, Where is my map? Mr. Lynch, Three strikes and you're out. Mr. Maggio, Your sneakers or a nickle. Mr. Mahoney, i'Shelley isn't a thing you find at the seashoref' Brother Mark, f'Oh, Hello! Brother Martin, The Oxford Movement does not refer to shoes. Mr. O'Leary, Cornprenezfvous? Mr. O'Ryan, OK, stretch. Brother Roger, Didnt you study it? Brother Sebastian, The margin of utility is . . , 7' Brother Sylvester, MX is an BROTHIR ROGER, OSF. BROTHER SEBASTIAN, O.S.E. Economics, Civirs, History ECOY'1O1'NiCS VINCENT I TRAVERS IOSEPH V. WIELERT Enalisli English unknown quantity. Mr. Sweeney, Take the next five pages. Mr. Towers, It's worth a holiday. Mr. Travers, Dont split an infinitive. Mr. Wielert, 'The rules once. lacully 23 QUITE unassuming, at times even enigmatic, is the glance of the Terrier as he ponders a deeper element of this dog's lite. Even so do the seniors he protects and worships! Without an overabundance of erudition, yet with more than a modicum of learning they consider, at one time or other, the meaningful things ot life. Their an- swer is tounded in their Catholic Education. , 1 f -,Af 'vf I 1 11',1',1 ,j .11 111331 A1 A gklkff , . 5 mid? 'A T' 4 .fvirgp 1 '1 1 11' Qi . .' '1 M 10 f A lf I X 'ff 13-V4 .V I 1 fWyw,,,Wi,w 1 11? V1 fx ,.11,111gf:'Z' ' Wg? WWN1W:3 ' L ' J -1,11 x 11X-, 1 1 11 1 1 11 9 ,-Xsy1 if :vun 1,, glgxyrrv 1 !1', f 1 1 11 .7 1 fjimny Y K ' HX 1 If 1 1 X Aw 1- 11XQSQX S 1 X1 1wwNN1W1 X MX 1 N 1 X XNWNQNNN X1 1 1 1 1X1 11 111111 1 nf' 1 , ,X1 .1 611. ff , +1 111 1- 1 ' I 1 11 .f M! 1 1,1 119237 1 ' v 1 W 1 :ff iff.-UN V 41 1 Lv 4'k,.' r V '1 1 . 'WF .,- 1 , AJ -'f , 1' f 1' ' fffA'f f, 11 !1!,11g,1-' l,,'f4ff 1 1 Wu' I M1 'W f ' Y I 1141 , f Y W M31 'r ' fxywll, 1 K H1399 N V X M K 1 l I will I Jwf f ! fm .f Z 11 1- I ,tfffzff I ! 11 xr Q X' V f L. f f if H fran!! 7 iraf 1 f '7 gf 4 I 5 ff WV jaw 'wlbfr K' f f f u . G'-.Q 'L 1 1 111- mn 1 1 11 '1l1115?i?EfxT'fF! X : Xqsgkimhxix Ei 131: X W 1111 1 1 1 11, 51' W W VWQ QXW X Y X1 X111 1 Q X N11 X 1 1 1 I XL K , 1,' ,TI wx X4 1 .f v11k.11 1.11'1 1 1 .1 1 f'f.xk1. '111'. 1' 1f 'P1 ps 1- vw! W 1 mmf? Y' wwf' '11 1 A!! AH' xx: W rxiflf Wh I W. M rfb 'fn A f '1' f,1131'1'f1 1 ' N1 Q1 4 M1-5 V 1 ,lx X1 N '5 15 sa 1,9 -1 1111 L113Q:ff fx '1c1,1'- - 11 X, 1f,4Xgk If 105 Y , bk1k'Tw 1 ,J 11 X 111- x 1 f . 1 1 N 1 '1f 1 W 3 W1-21 2112131111551 3 5 5155115 :1.11s115i1111s21 111 L 1 1 ' 1 1 A-11 1 z1ss1 . '11s1111sH.1 112 1 1 ' 11 1 1211111115 1 1'1s11r11112e111s-11, 1 1 1 1 XX 1 -1 T1 3i11?21111 511 51EWfN 1 .. ..,....,.... . ........ .... 1 X 1131- , 1-Xwvx'-:1 NN-151: .11 1 1 N 1 1-if '21i1f 1E11g 111 1 21.1, .,.. N1 1 11 1 1111131 :, W e -11 131 11111i,2a11311g13s111,11y gif 1111 1 1 1115 gilli.-1 ' 1' ' 11 P2f 1i5ffff?H 1 '111 1' V 315' 111111111- 111 W1 X-1. Q 1533 yfyxf-111 1 ,g3 ' Y 1,1iQn111k W 1 311, 1-K -11x 11 1 1-1. W W 1 1 11111 X , 5 f Mqww 'NN 1 1mQug1 1- 1X LN Ewswb NR1 1 .NA X11 O I th 4 'tEf25'r+w'y ' 1 M wh: if ,wif N,:s.w V Wm x I'-.ua ' 'Nil f -MW ' 'NCQ Victor B. Abdallah Gerard F. Agoglia Religion Club 45 French Club 25 Third Orderg Freshman Basketball Class Basketball 35 Class Vice Presi- Intermediate Basketball Captain 3 dent 2. Ioseph A. Alchermes Blair F. Allen arsity Hockey 2, 3, Mgr. 45 l.V. San Frang Optirnatesg Religion Club Jotball 25 Third Orderg Card Party 3, 43 Class Secretary 4. Y ,.....s... 26 r1f,'l5 'S' if , T, Tiki-.?,f. S ,, 1 L5 aww' ,, ,,J.. RTN - :u, -dw if f P' 11+ ,ry ., , ,, L, t X ,my 63, X Robert C. Archibald Robert C. Bcxggcm San Fran, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, l.V. Football 3, Religion Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer l. Third Order, Literary Club 2, 3. William F. Baggcm Ioseph M. Bcxxley Third Order, Class Basketball l, 2, 3, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Secn 4, Class Treasurer 4, l.V. Football tary 3, Varsity Track 2. 2 3 , . I ,C 27 WWI 4f,,f4L.,, I 1,3 5. ,rkyfffxl A v' -'f' 'Mi X 1. 4 W-- 4 J li WJ? 'I 1-'f,. A ss m f 'Q ,f Gerard I. Bohannon Iohn T. Boland Third Orcler5 Varsity Track 25 l.V. Religion Club 2, 35 Sr. Prom Commit- Baseball 25 Varsity Football 3. tee5 Camera Club l, 25 Literary Club 2. Ioseph N. Bottctmedi Iohn F. Bradley arslty Baseball 45 Volley Ball 45 Varsity Track l, 2, 3, 45 Class Secre- amera Club 3, 4. tary 25 l.V. Baseball 2. 28 IVR 9 .9 1 f s W W lg ,xo X , ' KJ. t filf' 4 W in Q x Donald E. Brosnan Carroll P. Burke Camera Club 2, 3g Religion Club 2, San Frang Third Orderg Class Presi- 3g Math Club 3, 4. dent 2g Varsity Swimming 3, 4. William H. Burns Iames T. Butler T Third Orderg Handball 4g Sr. Prom Third Order- IV Football 3- Came T Committeeg Varsity Track 2g Class Club 35 Class 'Basketball 2,,3. Basketball 4. l do 29 W. -1 . Htl ,C .M ,dw ' ef , vvjiff- Airxiwi , W, if Ulf- LQQQL... ' 'M 'Q ae A-Lf at M I X Iohn E. Butler Rudolph I. Caggiano French Club 3, President 4, Literary Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Third Order Club 3, Glee Club 4, Sr. Prom Corn- Optimatesg Class Vice President 2 mittee. 3, 4. Iohn F. Casey Frederick I. Cavanagh Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Base! San Fran, Literary Club 4, Religion i oall 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 3, 4. Club 3, Secretary 45 Camera Club 3. 30 QQ, b NLF' All-'tiff -Y T ll . g Ji Z ,L gf'-xi '-'N in f av' x DA x tr 9, X s. Ronald I. Clark Martin I. Coen Third Order, French Club 3, Class Third Order, Optirnates, French Treasurer 3, Class Basketball l, 2, 3. Club 2, 3, 4, Card Party Committee 2. I Richard H. Coffey Thomas I. Connors V Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, French Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Third Ord Club 3. Optimatesg Varsity Track l, 2. 4 2 --- 31 1 1 5-'Wim is A Cliff gli' 23 ' ft,.s4lL2: K, - i-ga Ioseph L. Conroy Kevin A. Conroy Class Vice President 45 IV. Basket- Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track ball 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 3. 35 Third Order5 Class Basketball l, Z, 3, 4. Frank M. Conway Mitford W. Cook V. Basketball 35 l.V. Baseball 35 Varsity Track 1, 3, 45 Class Basket- ,eligiori Club 3, 45 Class Basketball ball 3, 4. 32 l I ffm !! li!! 'Lili' ' Atxi l 55:11 t , A 24. ,gl .T X Iohn I. Corrigan Anthony R. Coyne Third Order, Class Treasurer 2, Var- Freshman Basketball, Third Order, sity Tennis 3, 4, Class Basketball 2. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, I.V. Baseball 3. Robert A. Craig Henry A. Crooke Optimates, French Club 2, 3, Camera Varsity Track 2, Class Basketball I Club 3, Math Club 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, Varsity Football 4, I.V. Foot ball 3. 33 5 . 'Il 'P ln? i 'Wm il if J'N it fi, ' M - - fa ml k ' ' f ta 'Mi v 7? MMR .J 5 W QQ, mf, Flin t It .niswdtlf lt William E. Cross Iames I. Crowe French Club 35 Class Secretary 25 Third Order5 Freshman Basketball5 Freshman Basketball. Class Secretary 45 Class Basketball l. William I. Cummings Charles N. DeLia 5 Freshman Swimmirigg Class Basket- I.V. Football 35 Valley Ball 35 Class ball l, 25 Class Secretary 25 Varsity Basketball 35 Third Order. Swimming 2, 3, 4. 34 2571 'W ., l 4 .alll X Il QW' Us T4 . f ' Ak' r 4 ' l Charles R. De Silva Anthony S. Di Tucci Optimatesg Third Orderg Varsity Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Third Orderg Track l, 2, 3, 45 Class President l. Class Secretary 2. l Frank T. Dixon Iohn A. Donnelly Varsity Track 4g Math Club 4g Liter- Religion Club 4g Glee Club 35 Lite ary Club 45 Class Basketball 4. ary Club 4g Camera Club 4. 35 . gy , nf' ak . qi H I , 'Q 4. 3 Wit-4' 1 . -'AA ff ' WM' , Ex .Qu vm .jute I ww K f ,ww 'lv ff QR , W Iohn L. Doran William G. Doyle Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, Third Optimatesg Class Secretary 2, Var- order, Sr. From Committee, Class sity Track 3, 4, Freshman Swimming Treasurer 3. Iohn I. Duiiy Thomas M. Duffy Varsity Football 3, 4, I.V. Football 2, 1 I.V. Baseball 3, Class Vice President VUTSITY Basketball 2. 31 4- 3, 4. 36 .AVE 'Nm g TQ. 'vb 1 A I 25, W ,W-. Vjfw-1'- ,fQ' I wi K so-T ,Q N l F, Edmund D. Eaton Walter A. Elschner Third Order, Class Secretary l, l.V. Third Order, Religion Club 3, 4, Card Football 2, 3, Class Basketball l, 2, Party Committee 2, Volley Ball 4. 3, 4. Dominic T. Fanning Iohn I. Figliozzi Varsity Track Mgr. l, 2, 3, Class Bas- San Fran Co-Editor, Varsity Track T ketball l, 2, Third Order. 2, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Class Baske ball 1, 3, 4. o n 37 fwlir uf 'ff' 4 at ' r ' K? Mr- zMQf1,.,,E 5, .xflf ' N FP'-f KF.. 'f AZN ,cs Vw r , 'ik .5 X , A ttyl N NVQ-' . U Ioseph P. Fitzgerald Thomas A. Fitzgerald French Club 3, 4g Math Club 2, 3. Camera Club 4g Literary Club 3, 4 Ioseph A. Freiss Salvatore I-'. Frevola San Frang Varsity Track l, 2, 3g De- Varsity Football Mgr. lg I.V. Basket- bating Society 35 Math Club 3. ball 2, 35 Class Basketball l, 4. 1... . t 38 iglfql V A -' 'P , T :1 ' 5 Milf' 'N C 1 41- mu QW 441, Q74 Q-1' Y . -iq . ' - . lm . eq, '+L- 2 X William A. Gibson Ioseph P. Glynn Third Order5 French Club 35 Camera Varsity Basketball 3, 45 I.V. Basket- Club l, 25 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, Cap- ball 2. tain 4. i Thomas I. Glynn Vincent A. Haznrahcm I.V. Footba1l5 Literary Club 45 Opti- Third Order5 I.V. Football 35 Varsit mates 3, 45 Class Secretary 3. Football 45 Class Basketball 2, 3. I t I Y 39 W- 0 Tim AN ,e mil' Til? , t Gt ' Vi'-'jam 44.-ww! I Icxmes F. Harty Ioseph F. Healey Varsity Basketball 45 l.V. Basketball Third Order5 Glee Club 35 Religion 35 Class Basketball 25 Class Treas- Club 3, 45 Debating Society 4. urer 3. Robert G. Healy Iohn T. Heaney 5 Ilass Secretary 25 Varsity Track 3, Third Order 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, t5 Varsity Tennis 3, 45 French Club 45 Glee Club 3, 4. t E, 3. 40 V Q2 Al ,f 'jdrx amy . nf' ,lb rug' .QQ l' X 'N' ' l C - Thomas M. Heaney, Ir. Emest P. Hebert Third Order, Literary Club 4, Beli- Third Order, Class Secretary 4, Var- gion Club 4, Class Basketball l, 4. sity Track 2, 3, I.V. Football 3, Class Basketball 4. I 1 fe William F. Hedermam William A. Hergenrother I.V. Basketball 3, I.V. Baseball l, 2, Third Order, Handball 3, 4, Vars Captain 4, Literary Club 3, Tennis 4. Track 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3. l l 41 4 'W V Q1 AEI' Lg ., 'S K ' 'l ' ,llgg ,iff 'ly-'F' finl- ,Hx V 1---.c .. 'K ,. 'lt , - in l Francis Hernandez Patrick I. Higgins Vorsity Hockey 2, 3, Religion Club 45 Third Order, Literary Club 2, 35 Glee l.V. Footboll 2, Ccimero Club 4. Club 4, French Club 3, 4. William L. Hofcrker Anthony S. Incorvaia irsity Swimming 2, 3, Closs Bosket- Vorsity Boseborll 2, 3, 4, Volrsity Foot- , 111 lg Religion Club 4, French Club boll 2, 3, 4. 42 fm 'gtg'-' Ill? s v N, uf. 'fa i. G has if N ga ref X, Iohn F. Ingebrethsen Donald W. Icmicula Third Order, Class Treasurer l, 2, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Literary Club Varsity Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4. Club 3, 4. Walter R. Iohanson Ioseph A. Ioyce Third Order, Card Party Committee Freshman Basketball, I.V. Footbal 3, French Club 2. Third Order, Camera Club 2. 43 m mn 4453? A 5'y',q'i'p ,. -, X t mf 'Wi 'H 'tlxw-f'Q5m ' C :MQ ar 'ff l ,ff rx. 46 Edward I. Kane Albert I. Kaytor San Fran5 Third Order5 Debating Optirnates5 Third Order5 French Club Society 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. 35 Debating Society 3. William F. Keegan Iames F. Kelly nird Order5 Class Secretary l, 35 Third Order5 Class Basketball 2, 3, arsity Tennis 3, 45 Class Basketball 45 Volley Ball 45 Class Treasurer 4. 2. 44 5-TL . , Q ' Al' A A 'tl Thomas A. Kelly William I. Kelly Literary Club 45 Camera Club 3, 45 San Fran5 Varsity Hockey 3, Co- Class Basketball 3, 4. Captain 45 Handball 2, 3, 45 French Club 3. Icxmes P. Kelly Iohn I. Kelly Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Third Order5 French Club 35 Cla Secretary lg Class Basketball l, 3. 45 C. . ,Am QA -2. Qz5 NMl,.! X ' 'fl JJJC F F Morris Klein Augustine V. Lamberti Varsity Football 3, Captain 4, Liter- Optirnatesg Third Order, Handball 4 ary Club 4. Track 2, Class Basketball 4. Kenneth B. Lange Daniel I. Lcmigan . San Fran, Baseball 3, 4, Literary Optimates, Varsity Football 3, 4, I.V. Q Ilub 45 Class Basketball 3, 4. Football 2, Freshman Basketball, - I.V. Basketball 2. W l 46 - f F I 5? I ,U xv,-.N 3 vii' 'fri' f dv? . ff 'M MM ' R , ,, ,gi , ,ir A1 l Iohn P. Losardo Edward H. Madden Optiinatesg Third Orderg Sr. Prom Co'Editor San Frang Camera Club 3g Cornrnitteeg Literary Club 4g Varsity Vice President 4g I.V. Football 2, 3, Track 2. Iohn I. Magee IOhIl I- Mflhel' Camera Club 3, 45 Volley Ball 4. Varsity Football 3, 45 l,V. Football l l.V. Baseball 2g Class President 4 l 1 wr-,Q .Q ig, .'41,,,ef7l' MAF fi 1 1, W T Iohn I. Maloney H lc San Frang Third Orderg French Club Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity oc ey 3, 4g Varsity Tennis 3, 4g Handball 3. 4. George A. Maloney Ioseph E. Manfre, Ir. Richard W. Mansfield ,Y iterary Club 4. Optirnatesg Third Orderg Class Bas- Q lcetball l, 2, 3g Literary Club 4g Class President l, 2, 3. , l v' b.,-,...--1-1-if Raymond I. Martin JPN x. f, T , ,ms 5 ,gs mvmy f ff.: 'fl 3-I' lg' Aw ' xv J' ALJ V 5 rw. JD Alex A. Mazurkewitz l.V. Baseball 35 Class President 3g V ' B Class Basketball l, 3, 4. arsity asketball 3, 45 l.V. Basket- ball 2g Class Vice President 3. San Frang Third Or 2. I -as ,N l Raymond A. McCarthy Charles E. McDonnell derg Varsity Track San Frang Varsity Swimming 3, 4 Third Orderg Card Party Committee 3 49 , .A af' 5 '1 ,.. in pf-Q ' .,. .AWA an 'NSY lwfl lgtgf' X x Y' fal l .-gr: J , W' ' Q V ' lx., Iames P. McGlynn Francis M. Mclnerney I.V. Football 3, 4, Class Basketball l, Third Order, Camera Club lg Reli- 2, 3, Class Treasurer 2, 4. gion Club 3, Varsity Track Z, Tennis 4. William I. McIntosh Iohn I. McKee Third Order, Varsity Track l, 2, l.V. Literary Club 3, 4, Religion Club 2, 3, Baseball 3, Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. 4, French Club 3, 4. 50 . I aiu x ' . lu ' 'Q xx 1 Ni' 'u ,1Iil' - 4. A, ,,... x: r' , 6' zu. ,lf ,N . l X l .C Iohn T. MCM anus Icxmes K. McNamara Sari Fran, Optimates, Third Order, Third Order, Varsity Track 4, Debat- l.V. Baseball 2, Literary Club 4. ing Society 3, French Club 3, Vice President 4. Ioseph R. Mead Arthur F. Meehan Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Class Basket- I.V. Baseball 3, Class Basketball 1, 3 ball l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. IV. Football 3, Class Secretary 2. 51 MM f 5.5, -445-tp' 44 ' ,f'q 4' nv ' lu' tu' 4' '-wrt s. f,! N I N Francis I. Monck George T. Moore Sari Frang Optimates5 Third Order5 Varsity Football 35 Class Basketball l.V. Football 2, 35 Sr. Prom Commit- 3, 45 Literary Club 3, 4. tee. Ioseph P. Morrissey Frederick I. Moss San Frang Varsity Swimming 45 De- Third Order5 Camera Club l, 25 I bating Society 45 Religion Club 3, 4. French Club 2, 3. 1 l 52 , H5 4-.Hin 'By i 1' b T 'id ' Est! X X . K ,M glmf' Thomas F. Mulhem Iohn I. Mulligan Optirnatesg Varsity Swimming l, 2, 3, San Fran, Optimatesg Third Order, 4, Varsity Tennis l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Religion Club 3, 4. GO. Secretary 4. Gerard D. Murphy Harold I. Murphy Third Order, Class Basketball l, 2, Third Order, Varsity Basketball 4, 3, 4. l.V. Basketball 2, 3, Class Basketball l 53 ' .. '2 l. f. -wflifg . V , 1, f Q Lawrence F. Murphy Thomas S. Nardo Optimatesg Third Order, Class Presi- Third Order, Varsity Basketball Mgr dent 3, Class Basketball l, Z, 3, 4, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball l. Literary Club 4. Edward I. O'Brien Iohn P. O'Brien Varsity Hockey 2, Class Secretary 3. Glee Club 3, 4, Class Basketball l, 2. i 54 1 'Y in gzyhxxe u ll jx N t A X w i X l .. C - Bernard G. O'Connor Edmund G. O'Donohue San Fran, Third Order, Class Presi- Varsity Basketball 3, 4, l.V. Basket- dent l, 4, Class Vice President 2, ball 2, Class President 2, Varsity Varsity Track l, 2. Tennis 2. y Edward P. O'Hcx1loran David I. O'Hanlon Third Order, Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 4, Class Basket Literary Club 4, Class Vice President ball 3. l, 2, 3. 55 Wm l if WD, 4:2 iq-t I ,, ' A 4 X rtlftfwfi- A q -'fb Wtlm-' , 1 'Vigo 'tags ,ar l My I QQ Iohn I. O'Hara Thomas W. Planco San Fran, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, I.V. Football 2 I.V. Basketball 2, Class President 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. ames V Reardon Thomas C Reed I . . Fhird Order, Camera Club 3, 4. Third Order, Literary Club 3, 4, I.V, Baseball Z, Glee Club 3, 4, Fresh- man Basketball. 55 AVN 'ggi' , 'M 54124 , Kiw i fl 7.41 V-5 ,K ill 'MASQ IA:-.LX P' 4 xi i l William G. Regin Iohn I. Roll Third Order, Varsity Swimming 2, Class Basketball 1, 2. Camera Club 2, Literary Club 3, 4. Iohn I. Ryan Iohn I. Ryan San Fran, Third Order, Varsity Ten- San Fran, Photography Editorg Clas nis 2g Camera Club l, 2, 3, President Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Presider l 4. 4, Class Secretary 2. 57 . , Q .1 ' 1' A' 1 ri A A . we' 'wi' -,+'i f. 141, W. 1- ' rw J - Q' V IZA , V , - I LX.f Ioseph E. Ryan Gerard A. Sager Optimatesg Class Basketball l, 3, Third Order, Class Basketball l, 2, 3 Religion Club 2, 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Peter I. Savage George I. Scanlon Dptirnatesg Third Order, Class Bas- Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Varsity Tennis etball l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 45 Third Order, l.V. Football 3, 'reshman Basketball. Freshman Track. Y l K 58 l few X Arthur B. Schaumburg Gerard P. Schaumburg Third Orderg Class Vice President 3g Third Orderg Debating Society 4g Sr. I.V. Football 4. Prom Committee. Michael W. Scotto Robert D. Sheehan San Frang Varsity Baseball l, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Class Sec Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Optimatesg tary 3g Religion Club 4. Literary Club 4. 59 03371 Wt ni' 1. ,A . A :W ' myfmr '.H'4,. efllglf 32, -X wpk kg jiri H WU. .f S ,AT Q Iohn I. Sloan Rosario G. Spera Varsity Tennis 3, 45 French Club 3, San Fran5 Third Order5 l.V. Football 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Bas- 35 Cheer Leader 25 Cvlee Club 35 ketball 3, 4. French Club 2. ose h L Stummer Thomasf' Sweeney I p . . iird Order5 Class Basketball l, 2, 3. Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Class Secre- tary lg French Club 3. 4 60 W 5 'Sf YO , Q ,' ' .i ,,x?l?5+ N 1. lln w ml l . 'H--A' 'T Wt' eff' Ji' X4-.rw f' P' ' .ffl my Lawrence I. Tambini Robert I. Terrett Varsity Football 3, 4, l.V. Football l, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, l.V. Basket- 2, Class Basketball 2, Class Vice ball l, 2, Varsity Basketball 35 Class President 4. President 2. .- Edward M. Tonkin Nicholas F. Turcic Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Base- Varsity Swimming 2, Class V ball 2, 3, 4, G.O. President 4. President 2. 61 X 4 'M Juan. fy ' fly- li 'wg X . .gg I M -11 JJ 6 f Q x. l Charles LeRoy Vail Third Order, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Ralph R. Valva Paul B. Van Wagner reshman Basketball, Class Secre- Third Order, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, iry 2. Math Club 3, 4, Literary Club 4, De- bating Society 3. 62 ' 5in1'V'l lEQi , in Jglal X X Henry I. Wall San Frang Optimatesg Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4g Camera Club 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4. Edward I. Walsh Philip M. Wynne Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g M h at Club 3g Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Vi GO. Treasurer 4. President l. I rm. I v . Ho hum! Seven o'clock. --Well' here I golf- around lhe clock Sneakers? In the locker. From the iryin' pcm to the fire. You better come quietly. t Gotta get somethin' done. Oh how we hate to get up in the morn- ing is not a saying peculiar only to army men. Any prep man might be heard moan- ing this dirge at the unearthly hour of 7 AM. as he prepares for a hard day. Sub- way crowds are so ungentlemanly but isn't education worthy of any inconvenience? Homework-for stoop work-but it's fin- ished anywayf - A nickel, sir, for just a two minute delay due to circumstances over which l had no control? Locker's crowdeclg teacher awaits patiently to put forth an impossible question. After all a person has only a limited amount of patienceeeufirst plural, present, indicative etc. -Enough is enough,--Y-out the window and freedom! No, the long arm of the professeur pre- vents the break. Relaxationaa between period walkf ethen l, 2, 3, 4: lt's PT. I I ...n Say it in English. Taxation without representation 1-Rh! it opened this morning. If I pay a penny cz day that will be i u ,M I have mine' anyway . Well, where's the ham? around the clock Signing off. i Boring giuiil Eh, what? Fuirer cmd warmer Saturday. ' smsyk, I can't find Brooklyn. The pause that refreshes, a sandwich, a bit of fresh air and then the long road back to . . . History, with its maps that Change more often than a chameleon. Studies of today and yesterday, but the study period is the best ot all. The news- paper, and a tired teacher HAS to insist on study how naive! Wanted in the oftice? --what did l do now? Brother Charles smiles and the visit is most pleasant. Two torty-tive, the locker room again, then a short pause at the soft drink oasis. Papers say Dodgers looked great against the Giants. Pop is home so l might as well study to avoid a dispute. Rather late. The last news reportef!'From taps to reveillef' Who has a Camel? We done it again. Tell me another. Brother I did have a hat. 4 THE Terrier is a sprightly fellow, fully cognizant of his position in his dog's life. No other canine will ever be per- mitted to force him away from what is rightfully his. So it is with others, as you Will perceive in the following pages. Each class is proud of its position in school lifeg every member of the class proud to be in his individual group. -. V 1 E C'ffX' yf5g,gfV , , L Tiff 1' f I f 75? ' 7, : fi! x,. Ur, ,f !f 3 ., T2 fl ffQ:xW 1 x ' VG xt 'ff I , w Ay, ' X, Y 1 k Vx ff f.'4,ffq:' W A V QR' Mgr, 1 H U , I, 1v-f'f,.'!3fl IWIXW X - . ,X , ,N ,, , . , A :W -A-Q 5.1-. Q ' S Q sy f X?fr'i?Wf ZQ 'f wwf-bw . f, XY' NAQJ! ',Lx,fff+IA. .fm K ., 1 r 7 5K v X, 'Nik' X V- x 'W x' f ?N,3if1:f if mgqw X wh 1 we x f Y' 'X 'QI' ,Avi iffy!! :if ' I I Xwfxx 'lr I A 315 V V A ' X' ' x j, '4:l'f l P11 . Af A 12 M I X V f ,, X IM f xp M K1 V ' . ff f , , I 1' s f ,V W - F A V' I 'gifgg ics! ki! -'.: Q, V A: N. WJ. k'YV,f ,,..: ::. , f -V W M M . ,7 I ..:.: ' M 'YM f . ,fx X Q : , ' ' gf , . A'Si,1l4Vf J A QW 'LM ,.. ' ' X N H '1. ' X --, ' f , I. ,,,::: k 'x':' 5 I '::': I I 'A I . f X , N F-Xjlk , f , XS' fAf'-2'-:1 f ix! f ' ffiff - f , - j' I ': ' V! ,ff' fr , ff Z Z. ,ff 5 lyk ERN N' f- .. ,X VA K AX 1 C A f ,-'C x ,-ff' f ff! , XQXXXIJ xi XX .X V, I fx x x - X ,f ff i X x. X 1 4 4 X X X X xg l X xx xx . l MXXX N XXX' I 1 1 703. The best things come in small packages says the proverb and so too may this be applied to Class 703. Although there are but thirty members, the class may boast of six honor students, seven members of the varsity swimming team, two varsity baseball players, and a hockey player. Combining these varied talents, 703 appears to be brief in numbers, but powerful in ability. Top Row left to right: Thomas Dukes, loseph McManus, Iohn McNeill. Fourth Bow left to right: Iohn Curran, lames Ridley, Iohn Mee, Iames Regan, Malcolm Dowd, Francis Farrell, Iames Smith. Third Bow left to right: Edward Timoney, Timothy Horgan, Francis Easop, loseph Brown, Ierome Doody, Richard Bennett, Walter Began. Second Row left to right: loseph Morrissey, Walter Schubert, George Zimmer- mann, Eugene Matts, Thomas Finn, Iames Sullivan, lames McNulty. Bottom Row left to righti Richard Droge, Leonard Haney, Peter Connolly, Ioseph Egan, Thomas McGrane, lohn Edmiston. CLASS OFFICERS President ....,, . .. , . Iohn Curran Vice-President ..,. Edward Timoney Secretary .. . ,, Thomas Dukes Treasurer ., loseph Egan l ' and athletic ability sum up 701. A unique combination of scholars up quite tersely the achievements of Class 701. From the day these boys entered St, Francis Prep, they have been more than determined to 'nterested in promoting make their records show them to be a group 1 the schools welfare. 701 Top Row left to right: William Mattor, Thomas O'Malley, Ioseph Callahan, Ward Mount, Ioseph McCabe, Iames Casey, Fourth Row left to right: David O'Hanlon, Edward Sheehy, loseph Dickson, Iohn Finnigan, Harold McKay, Ioseph McNeal, Iohn Wynne, Edwin Adams. Third Row left to right: Francis O'Connor, lose-ph Van Noy, Vincent Cusack, Daniel McGowan, lohn O'Keefe, lohn Kelly. Second Row left to right: Thomas McCann, Arthur Sullivan, Edward Tumasonis, Fred McGlynn, Thomas McVicker, Gerard Coady. Bottom Row left to right: Nicholas Haridopolos, Thomas Van Wagner, Mark O'Rourlce, Michael Nardello, Iohn Sbarbaro, Edward Freeh, CLASS OFFICERS President . ,. Michael Nardello Vice-President . . Ward Mount Secretary , Thomas O'Malley l Treasurer , , , lames Casey t 603 603. Although comedy is said to be related to pathos, Class 603 seems to disprove the statement. While maintaining a better than average scholastic rating, the boys manage to boast of many comedians who have very little regard for the more profound things in life. Their sense of humor and hard work help them to be remembered as a class quite extraordinary in accomplishment. Top Row left to ri ht: Ch l M Dixon I. Byrne. Fourth Row left to right: Iohn Moten, Robert Zarich, Frank Benassi, Harry Sheeler, Eugene McCvuigan, lames Brennan, Iohn Flynn. Third Row left to right: Martin McNamara, Ioseph O'Donnell, Francis Philbin, Henry Kerzner, Iames Parks, Eugene Pollock, Iohn Hanley. Second Row left to right: Anthony Muccio, Iohn Donnelly, William Cassidy, Hugh McGowan, Bernard Tiernan, Lawrence McGarry, Edward Kennedy Bottom Row left to right: Lawrence Doyle, Kenneth Burke, Iohn K. O'Brien, Owen Darcy, Ioseph Fitzgerald, Iohn F. Fitzpatrick. g ar es cKenna, Edward Coyle, Raymond Harnett CLASS OFFICERS President ,, . .... . . Eugene Pollock Vice-President . , . . Iohn Moten Secretary , . . .. Raymond Harnett Treasurer . Francis Philbin erning Class 601. 601. No one may accurately make predictions conc Now before this statement is misunderstood, it is only right to say that it is meant to be complimentary. Regardless of their accomplishments scholastically and their abilities athletically, the scholars endeavor to retain a great amount of matter of factness. Examinations come and go, troubles and setbacks are taken in stride. When everything that could possibly happen has happened-6Ol is just the same. G ckian Edward Fanning, lames Monahan, Donald Top Row left to right: lohn u , ' ' F anklin Tigh Robbins, Bernard Boomer, William Stanton, r . ' ' P l e, Iames Roberts, Francis Duffy, Iames Weeden, Third Row left to right. lohn a on Thomas lones, Alfred Wolf, Iohn McLaughlin. Second Row left to right: Bernard Rooney, Francis Zagar, Edward McGinley, Iames Wilson, loseph Halliwell, Lawrence Bowe. Bottom Row left to right: Frederick Most, Edmund Dailey, Allen Mohr, Raymond McCarthy, Francis Larkin, Edward McGrath. 601 CLASS OFFICERS President . . . ,... Raymond McCarthy Allen Mohr Vice-President . . . , , ... Secretary . . William Stanton d ick Most Treasurer , . Fre er 503. Remember the third term has become the watchword of Class 503. After the class had been radically changed however, the boys settled down to a normal course of activity, including among other things hard Work. Tennis players seem to be numerous in the class With just one football player. The hard times seem to be over for 503, the prosperity of success in th e upper class is just around the corner. Top Row left to right' W'll' . 1 iam Bendin, Iohn Curtin, lohn Adams, Robert Lang, Edmund Watt, Raymond Clarkin Third Row left to right: Vincent Darino, Iohn McCormick, Bernard Friel, Edward Leighton, Ioseph Madden, Iohn McNaboe, Iames Geraghty, Second Row left to right: Iohn Iohnson, Francis Arcieri, Iohn Hayes, Iohn Ryan, Iohn Noonan, Anthony Matteo, Gerard Heaney, Ioseph Carey. Bottom Row left to right: Albert McGrane, William Campbell, lames Cassaro, Ioseph Sullivan, Francis Cain, Iohn Roche, Iohn Tierney. CLASS OFFICERS President . ,, ..... , . , Ioseph Carey Vice-President . Vincent Rosato Secretary ..,. , William Campbell T reasurer .,.. Iohn Noonan 501. Unlike their brothers in the other fifth term class, Class 501 has more than its share of athletes. Numbered among its group are seven football players, a basketball player, a swimmer and many Iunior Varsity stars. There is, moreover, no paucity of scholarship. The stu- dents seem to pride themselves on their accomplishments both on the field and in the class. Top Row left to right: Henry Benfante, Iohn Fitzpatrick, Gerard Olwell, loseph McFarlane, William Sheron, Charles Restaino, Daniel Canavan, Iohn Bent. Third Row left to right: Iames Neylon, Paul Sievers, Michael Mulle, Daniel O'Dougherty, William Hussey, Donald Zeng, Raymond Teixeira. Second Row left to right: Thomas Van Berkel, Iohn Reilly, Paul Matthews, William Lydon, Edward Hedbawny, Richard Carney, Thomas Hart, Charles Townsend. ' ' C 1' Leo St, Laurent, Richard Row left to right' Richard Chu, Ioseph ar i, Bottom , Smith, Blase E. DiMattina, Andrew Biggin, Iohn Grant. CLASS OFFICERS lohn Fitzpatrick President Vice-President ,. Leo St. Laurent Secretary , , Charles Restaino Treasurer . . . William Sheron T .,....u.mi 1-f 405 405. While this may be the smallest class in the school since it occupies the smallest class room, nevertheless Class 405 is one ot the most active at St. Francis Prep. No activity passes by without this class having contributed to its success. Scholastically, these boys rank among the highest. Hard work has been the byeword of this class. Athletically, the class has sent out on the gridiron one football player and has representatives on the tennis, swimming, and baseball teams. Top Row left to right: Andrew Gaffney, Leonard Lane, Daniel Murphy, Edward Conway, Gerard Lydon, Maurice Taatte, Benedict DeRosa, Edward Feeney. Second Row left to right: Iohn McWalters, Edwin Iankiewicz, loseph D'Alessan- dro, William Almgren, lose-ph Califano, Ioseph Catania, Walter Goss. Bottom Row left to right: Anthony Scotto, William Glass, Francis Kenney, Francis Mongan, Ambrose Lacey, William Curtin. 76 CLASS OFFICERS President . , . . , . ...,. Edward Feeney Vice-President . , .. William Alrngren , Secretary . . William Glass i Treasurer . . , Francis Mangan WEWMMMQ M. . 403. Perhaps it is best to proceed with caution befor writing about Class 403. lt might be called the class Where extremes meet: where every possible type of student can be found. This, how- ever, spealcs well for the class as a W who enjoy their distinctive mark. e speaking or hole-scholarly, energetic boys Top Row left to right: Lawrence Scully, Robert McDade, loseph Brady, Robert Roy, Robert Scanlon, William Coffey, Kenneth Kaiser. Fourth Row left to right: Edmund Curran, lohn Nove, William O'Rourke, William Kennedy, Thomas Higgins, Thomas McNicholas, William Lantier lomes O'Keeffe, Third Row left to right: Iohn Tricamo, Leo Stiller, Philip Membury, Charles Schoonmaker, George Ganssle, Alfred LeRoux, Iohn Shea. Second Row left to right: Daniel Murphy, Albert Cucci, Iohn Hanna, Iomes King, Francis lvfclieown, lerome Smith, Walter Coords. Bottom Row left to right: Iames Chapman, Lawrence lversen, Iohn Morgan, Charles Webster, lohn Cahill, William l-lorohoe, Walter Kulik. 403 CLASS OFFICERS President . . William Horohoe Vice-President . Lawrence Scully Secretary . . lohn Nove Treasurer Thomas McNicholas 77 T T 4 5j4gg1g'g,t5+'f 4Ol. While it is difficult to put any Class into a particular category, it is almost impossible to consider such a task for 401. Cooperation and achievement are its characteristicsfwhat more can be said? Top Row left to right: Dominic Marzano, Roy LaRossa, Robert Verde, Eugene McNulty, Francis Mastoloni, lames Kelly, Ioseph Winter, Hugh Haggerty. Fourth Row left to right: Francis Nolan, Henry Kenney, Raymond Austin, William Sutton, Robert Iohnson, Daniel lntall, lames Oakman, Third Row left to right: Richard Laga, Thomas Callan, Martin Sinnott, Iohn Byrnes, Frank Montagna, Vincent Connolly, Iohn Mullen, Charles Doty, Michael Fayden. Second Row left to right: Iohn Early, Charles Coleson, Ioseph McGrath, Edward Calise, William Hickey, Iohn Ieavons, Martin Myhre, Iohn Finnerty, Bottom Row left to right: Terence Kilkenny, Gerald Murphy, Iohn Reilly, George Kelly, Walter Suskevich, Edward Zoll, Edward Gibbons. CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer , . Iohn Ieclvon President Roy LaRossa Vice-President Dominic Marzano Secretary . , . lohn Byrne: tract ...X . 3. K M,-v.y.v..,.Y... ..f g iw-Ny....,.s..,,,M.. , A L , A V ,.- 303. A lively, intelligent group that is ever-ready to support all activi- ties, Class 303 is a typical St. Fr ancis group from whom much may be expected. Top Row left to right' Howard E lt I C . ggo , ames ollins, Iohn Mclievitt, Gerard Betz, George Fisher, lohn Tobin, Albert Gillings, Matthew Phelan, Stephen Long. Fourth Row left to right: Iohn Harrington, Ioseph Kenavan, Allen Peterman Gerald Moore H ' ' ' , arvey Fitzsimmons, Lawrence Farnan, William Paterno, Edward Schneider. Third Row left to ri ht H b t M g : o er oran, Iames O'Neill, George Roth, Charles Peragine, lames McGowan, Iohn McCarthy, Anthony Ftubinich, Austin Grote, Blase Iovino. Secon d Row left to right: Iohn Bertone, Iohn Meegan, lose-ph Huber, Raymond Habib, Iohn McNamara, lohn Clear, Harry Fagan. Bottom Row left to right: Raymond Clancy, Walter Devery, lack Buglisi, William O'Brien, Thomas McVeigh, Herbert Braddish, Arthur Stummer. 303 CLASS OFFICERS President , . . Thomas McVeigh Vice-President Lawrence Farnan Secretary . . . William Paterno Treasurer . Iohn Harrington 79 ...nl 301. Youth, zest and jollity are popular adjectives often misapplied. Class 3Ul, however, deserves such a description, Top Row left to right: Arthur O'Leary, Robert Reeves, Benjamin Murphy, Walter Lind, Philip Monck, Thomas Manning, Patrick Connolly, Iohn Furlong. Fourth Row left to righti Arthur Reynolds, Ioseph Walsh, Bernard Trainer, Edward Colford, Iohn Lennon, Iohn Thomas, Albert Figosky, William Brooks. Third Row left to right: Ioseph O'Brien, Salvatore Slattery, Daniel Kelly, Earl Tigh, Charles Rorke, fohn Pinto, Daniel Byrne, Warren Kubik. Second Row left to right: Francis Glassheim, Charles McCabe, Francis Cullen, Robert Shields, Harold Reddan, Anthony Abbatemarco, Mortirnore. Bottom Row left to right: Bernard Gray, Ed Francis Geraghty, Reynold Ferrari, Francis McCann, William Crotty. William Galvin, William ward Teehan, Charles Parmelee, x I La WJ U ,R Q W.. f CLASS oPP1oERs President ., . . ..... , Daniel Kelly Vice-President . . Francis Cullen Secretary ,..... .. Bernard Gray Treasurer .... .. William Galvin President , , Gerard McWilliams Vice-President , . . . . Ioseph Kelly Secretary . . . . ,,... Nilo Piloto Treasurer . Patrick Coyne gmf.,.,..,.t.., g W E my Sd. . 5,6 Q .. ..,,, ,,,.t.,,,u,M,,,,, 5 ZO5. An intelligent, well behaved group that is deeply interested in all the affairs of the school. Class 205 is well represented in athletics and has attained its mark in scholarship and in other extra-curricular activities. lt is evident from its past conduct that St. Francis Prep may expect much in the future. Top Row left to right: Iames Einnigan, Iames Grant, Harry McDermott, lohn Aquila, Michael Ferguson, Iohn Keating, Gerard McWilliams. Third Row left to right: Thomas Maloney, Iohn Davidson, Lawrence Dalton, Ray- mond Dyas, William Mosca, Martin O'Sullivan, Michael Taranto, Edward Schmidel, Second Row left to right: Raymond McManus, Edward Kirkman, Nilo Piloto, William Shanley, William Higgins, Edward Cantwell, Patrick Coyne, Ioseph Kelly, Ioseph Hare, Bottom Row left to right: Rocco Cusimano, William Curry, Martin Cantwell, Thomas Long, Harold Iensen, Edward Ryan, Thomas Victory, lohn Donohue. CLASS OFFICERS 203 203, lf the Freshman Year is an indication of what may be expected of the puppy classes, Class 203 is already a trained Terrier. lt has learned to support all activities wholeheartedly and, like the puppy it is, the class is mischievous but quite harmless. Top Row left to right' Franklin D ' . amiana, Charles Dillon, lames Hanratty, Arthur Fleming. Fourth Row left to right: lohn McGuire, Alfred Zalud, Vincent Dolan, Edward Fox, William Heffernan, Francis Dunphy. Third Row left to right: Bernard Scanlon, Thomas McCauley, William Scaramell, Ralph Guarracino, lames Mclnerney, Walter McWalters. Second Row left to right: lohn Furlong, Alfred Henrich, Raymond Kammer, Edward Nicholson, Donald Kelly, Michael Wlack, Thomas O'Leary. Bottom Row left to right: Gerard Liana, Leona d Mullane, Ed r Moran, Santo Sgarlato, lohn ward Farrelly, Francis Pettit, lohn Ryan. CLASS OFFICERS President . . , . , . . William Heffernan Vice-President . . , , . lames Mclnerney Secretary ..., , . Raymond Kammer Treasurer , .. Edward Fox 201. As its first year ot high school life comes to a close, Class 2Ul seems none the Worse from the initiation of work. The boys have learned much about high school, they have enjoyed the hours of d start fun and the minutes of study. At all events, they have a goo A ' ' ' the World of on the way to a high school diploma and a position in high learning. To Row left to right: Ioseph O'Beirne, Robert Miller, Michael Lemma, Iohn P Dooley, Robert Smith, Robert Deschler, Iames Donlon. Third Row left to right: Louis Gcilasso, Anthony Haggerty, lames Reid, Edward Patterson, Philip Schoonmaker, Robert Plant, Arthur Caddigan, Denis McGrory, Second Row left to right: Thomas McNulty, Sidney Court, Peter Megani, Donald Kielt, lohn Kenny, William Clarke, George Fitzgerald. Bottom Row left to right: Alton O'Neil, Eugene Ryan, Iames Boyhan, lohn H t lin Weeden, Leslie Clark, lohn Hart, Arthur oa g. 201 sa CLASS OFFICERS President . .. ., .. ,. Robert Miller .. Thomas McNulty . . , . George Fitzgerald Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer ,, .. Anthony Haggerty -f lO5. These neophytes just heing introduced to the Franciscan mode of education have already made a mark for themselves scholastically, Top Row left to right: Thomas Tiernan, Eugene Fitzgerald, lohn Phillips, Donald Rice, Conway locks. Fourth Row left to right: Gerard Sutherland, Thomas Shea, Gerard Cody, Iohn Stefanello, Andrew Eicarella, Augustus Chiarello. Third Row left to right: lames Rooney, Thomas McCracken, Charles Giuffra, Donald Tilly, Peter Devaney, lames Maher, Robert LaCornbe, Second Row left to right: loseph McGreevy, Daniel Murphy, William Cotter, lames McMahon, Daniel Hegarty, Victor Scarpa, lohn Colligan. Bottom Row left to right: Edward Woodruff, Mario Pizza, lohn McCarthy, William Mclntyre, Richard Quigley, Cornelius Bayne, William McCallion. l 84 CLASS OFFICERS President ,,..., .... , . Donald Rice Vice-President , ,. Gerald Sutherland Secretary . . . , , Eugene Fitzgerald Treasurer . . . ..., lames Rooney President , . Gerald Fiorenza Vice-President lohn McGowan Secretary . , Michael Romeo Treasurer .. Iames Bowen IU3. The age of innocence of the new students is always a thrilling one to experience. But after a term of high school, it seems to be a thing of the distant past, So it is with Class IU3. From the small, frightened boys directly out of grammar school, it has developed into a studious group. Top Row left to right: Robert Donohue, Francis Moriarty, Iohn Higgins, Iohn Fennell. Fourth Row left to right: Francis McKee, William Gallagher, Eugene O'Connor, Gerard Fiorenza, Michael Romeo, Charles Friedel, Robert Clemens. Third Row left to right: Ierome Curry, Francis La Rocca, Francis Nihill, Iames Bowen, Iohn McGowan, Iames Donovan, Iohn Keeley. Second Row left to right: Gaston Pillori, Ioseph Cannon, Terrence O'Connor, Sylvester Delio, Edward Healy, Francis Malzone, lohn Kissane. Bottom Row left to right: Edward Zimmermann, Iarnes Quinlan, Clayton Shackel- ford, Robert Schaffrodt, lohn Coleman, Angelo Pioppa, Richard Friend, CLASS OFFICERS 101. The grammar school and high school has been transcended by Class 101. The boys have properly accus- tomed themselves to a new and more difficult way of school life. They have successfully struggled through a semester of strenuous study which will supply them with an e ll xce ent foundation for future work at St. Francis Prep, great gap between Top Row left to right: Francis McGurn, Alfred Schmitt, Patrick Maloney, William Sadlo, loseph O'Connor, Robert Finnigan, Iohn Porter, Robert Clarkin. Third Row left to righti Gerard McCarthy, Iames Larner, Ioseph Donohue, William Flannery, Ioseph Stiglin, Roy Allen, Daniel Tobin, Peter Herwagen. Second Row left to righti Charles Molloy, William Savery, Iohn Clemens, Robert Brill, Iohn Simpson, Kevin McErlean, Lawrence Sena, Bottom Row left to right: lohn Stanton, Walter Whitehead, Michael Haliskoe, Robert Cody, Robert Conway, Eugene Doody. CLASS OFFICERS President .. ....,,. , .,,, Francis McGurn Vice-President , . ..., Robert Cody Secretary ,,..,. Daniel Tobin Treasurer . . . . . Robert Clarkin T 5 ng... letely illustrated A day at St. Francis is comp hy the pictures above. Here you see the n age in various activities students as they e g of the day. Wzsfw get 3-,W fi? ,wrngfh Wi A ff lim, , I A 'I ,t 1 ff f ff f u f ,r ' , tf afwfv, '11 JK dC4wf'l,J, Y 75 - ff t , VW , , 1- 'Ik' A----la. 87 DUR Terrier is a lively fellow, filled with a zest for life, constantly looking for an outlet for his vast amount of ex- cess energy. Always ready to use that latent power, he must be afforded sufficient space in which to manifest his ability to play. In the succeeding pages, follow him as he romps throughout the year constantly engaging in useful fun-productive activity. N. NX. N X NS X N X X . xx AEESEEQ QXAN X x .,:q-:-r- X . K: .sviix XX Xl 1 XS Q XXX wg X X ,I , 1' z' ,3 E E S 1. ,v i,f'U'f, M H- , ,M yy? J, X xl: pry, v X - ffl M - . ! ff ',' Af. fa X Q X I, KU Wav ly J ., If 3 I' ' . Vg 'Lcd A ' -N -5, NL J 1 M ' ,. I Af. L! 1- 46417156.54 jf I - n,.+?ff ,g2',E'f'g , f, ' J, A M,Kwff gf ff? NV ',T , ,,v WV X .Q 1 STEM 1 L1 . ,ly W , 655' LK ' X Lffjarflf J N f f ., ' 'y .U w,A. ,L I j Kr' 1. A -,LQ , f: ff ' ' .V 5 , , MX . -- V 1 - , '-,rf '1f x ffm ,, f, 'W 'V' fr 1 A I f -X Af I ' ' ' Wu 1 A' ,ff . ,, fzk y - ' ff 'T N SW ...-x . X4 10+ A 1 :IA l,., . N34 .M 1 ' viwxygh-4: E- .. ., -.3 ,-, :,-.2 -..,. ::,: .::,.:,:. , , J X4 Xisz f liffi -:- A 44 T 'f .1 lf- xx wiv NX cz 55. 11 i 1:1 : - '1' 1 I V ,. ' - -' V ' X SSN. R SL M Q' - Qrr' f W 7 5 . Q f G ., , WX :52.iwQ315W5i'5,'YYK .WE Q J X f 5 -p f . A w, 'f 1 7 W' X S1E 2 ?Pi i Rr im f f ff' N5 ' W f Muff ' W 4 f 'WW Mr ' M4 , 4 hm 4 mv if .fi ' fi f ' f '- X N xx N x x . .. .. f f f 1 17' NX Mk- . XXX Y, ww N 1- X. ff f . f 1 will ' , , f f ff If of . Aw ww ix :Q Y W 1 - ' fx QA 1 X x-xx . . XXXSXX A. X N v , , r x QSXXX fy ,V IJ'-kt ' Y ' X f AG Q' 19 if g ui' l 4,11 ', ' A ' K M. fn , 4, I I! .Q W1 W f Q f-ff' . J . . f W -1 1 ' gf 1 iw, -K ' 15 WO' xx 1 ' ' ' I , Y Q ' ,4 . f QS NSG X- Aff fir A 1 7' df ff fmlw f . ' -5-as f w t Y .A Lia LA xq' ' ' . ', 'KI f, fl -ff X 'Lf :ff-:X J ' ' -flfggfff 'K if A , M A fx, fa ,f f, f ff 3 X xy K .3 L- f ' fl N -. x.:... xk w .,fJYlf,,, ,fc . 11 . X, , '97, A G --'fgfffz .k kgs, wx ' Arm' -7, I ,U K ' ai?-Q 23, L? 5 r a n , P V 'Wf' r l, 1 f 1 fi S a n P W Ivwyll 6 l, There is perhaps no other school publication or activity that demands and receives the Work and attention given the Yearbook. To St. Francis Prep, the San Fran means much, it is the reflection of the Prep at prayer, at Work, and at play. To understand completely the di- vision of the book so that it may be treated as a logical Whole, we shall give a brief word blue-print that guides the staff during production. After a brief introduction, there- fore, showing the most important views of the school and the grounds, the readers meet Brother Charles, our Principal, Brother Bernard, the Assistant Principal, and Brother Solano, our late and beloved teacher for many years. The Faculty, in all its glory, struts across the pages to be seen but heard no more. Now, it is the next section that takes the place of importance-it is the section given to the Seniors for whom the San Fran means so much both now and in the years to come. Each class from the Freshmen to the Seniors passes in brief review, the activities and athletic teams are seen at the high points of activity. Finally the patrons and advertisers, who did their part in production, salute the Seniors. Lookng back on each group, then placing them all together to com- pose a unit, We present as a result the l942 San Fran-a Yearbook to live as a reality among memories. EDITORIAL STAFF. Standing left to right: Iohn Mulligan. Edward Madden, Peter Savage. Clohn McManus. Frederick Cavanaugh, Francis Monck. Iohn Ryan. Seated left to right: Kenneth Lange. Walter Elschner, Charles McDonnell. Thomas Mulhern. 90 CO-EDITORS Figliozzi and Madden remain calm as production hits its stride. Others are more obvious in their excitement. BUSINESS STAFF. Standing left to right: Iohn Figliozzi, Iohn Boland. Anthony Di'l'ucci Seated left to right: Rosario Spera, Michael Scotto. Iohn Donnelly. Alex Mazurkewitz Thomas Connors. Bernard O'Connor. 91 'l' h ' d ff ,V I r i '!l,l. ut twigs ' Order November of this year will find the Third Order Secular celebrating its Golden Iubilee as a religious fraternity of Saint Francis. The purpose of this fraternity is clearly summarized in Canon 702 which states that Tertiaries live in the world under the care of the Franciscan Order and according to its spirit. The primary end of the Third Order offers its members a rule of life which is more conducive to Christian perfection than the means ordinary Christians have at their dis- posal. The Tertiaries have special rules and precepts which tend to Christian perfection, although they do not bind under sin. An understanding of the purpose of the Franciscan Third Order could best be arrived at by determining the pri- mary object of its foundation by Saint Francis, by ascertaining the incentive which the laity of his time had in becoming members of such an organi- zation, for as Leo Xlll and other pontiffs have stated, the nature of the Third Order remains the same as at the beginning. Therefore, looking into the primary object which induced the foun- 92 dation of the Third Order Secular, his- tory relates that the Saint wished to give the laity, upon their own plea, a rule of life which was near to the evan- gelical precepts, and closely approxi- mated the religious life, and still did not destroy family life, and their necessary environment in, and their contact with the world as seculars and laity. Having well realized this principle as a higher means to good Catholic living, many of the student body of Saint Francis Preparatory have taken it upon themselves to follow more closely their leader-Saint Francis. ln a review of the year we have seen many impressive and solemn cere- monies in Our Lady of the Angels Chapel. On these occasions, serious minded Prepsters assumed the obliga- tions of the Tertiary Rule. As usual our Reverend Capuchin Director, Fa- ther Angelus Deimer, presided. The preparation of the candidates was under the able direction of the Moder- ator, Brother Benignus. The twofold objectives of this Frater- nity were achieved in the spiritual exercises and social gatherings held periodically throughout the year. Their success was largely due to the cooper- ation and enthusiasm of our Reverend Principal, Brother Charles, and our Reverend Moderator, Brother Benignus. Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories K . ,X XV? X nw. 1 il 4' Q , v A4584 wf RX A 1 . rf X 1 I 1 'M wi 0 ff, .4 ,iff 3 M Q-, if WM' p w'r:L's.Al,, its-. Regardless of the difficulties that beset the Religion Club, it has carried on an active program during the past year. Having as its primary purpose the study of Catholic religion and the Catholic mind in greater detail, the members also study the Encyclicals of the Popes, the use of the Missal, and methods of instruct- ting in religion as set forth by the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Although the success that the stu- dents have met is not of the most colorful character, nevertheless this success has served as an impetus to more diligent work and more gratifying experience. Climaxing a strenuous period of concerted effort, the St. Francis Prep Orchestra under the able guidance of Mr. Burke has achieved its final aim-success. Per- forming before the various assemblies of the school year, the tooters gave evidence of musical ability arid talent in both the classical and popular veins. From a mere idea in the minds of a few students, the Orchestra became a reality of significant moment at St. Francis. This accomplishment, however, was brought about by the cooperation of the students with the ad- ministration. The Orchestra is destined for fame. Camera Club Those who have looked upon a beautiful picture might well imagine the pride of its creator. Although the photographer cannot draw a strict comparison between himself and the artist, he does have a certain parallel. It is perhaps because of a liking for the work or because of the thrill that a click of a camera gives that the students have formed the club under the leadership of Mr. Wielert. With two primary aims in View . . . the production of pictures for the San Fran and the desire to perfect the art of photography. . . the members of the club meet regularly. 97 The very meaningful words of the pledge taken upon entering the Optimates sum up precisely the goal of the society. We will revere and obey the laws of God and the laws of the State and we will do our best to incite a like reverence in those about us. Members of this ten-year-old organization have been given a place of distinction because of their high scholastic standing and their participation in extra-curricular activities. To foster and nurture all that St. Francis students stand for in the classroom, on the athletic field, and in social gatherings, are the Optimates' commendable duties. Mull! Club Under the guidance of its moderator, Brother David, O.S.F., the Math Club has become a Well functioning, Well organized, and very active group. Meetings which are held at regular intervals provide the members of the club with an opportune moment in which to demon- strate their skillful knowledge of the mathematical science. There is also the chance for those students who are not up to standard in their Work to better themselves. The club earnestly promises that it Will endeavor to improve its position in the extra-curricular program of the prep. Literary Club An effort to provide the students with an appreciation and understanding of things literary, other than the matter covered in the classrooms, prompted the founding of the Literary Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Mahoney, the organization has expanded rapidly and a keen interest in its activities is evidenced from the enthusiastic and appreciative following that gather on certain afternoons to participate in the readings and discussions that are presented. A broader program has been planned for the coming year. It is anticipated that the present level of enthusiasm will be maintained. 98 JW pr., MT' ffm, , --fi ' y- -fzwig' 4.1 ,, J,:v.Uv X Xffw, ,A 'WMU' Atunlft? W f Wfwffzi lil through the months r l l Brother Charles and Brother Iames celebrate faculty. After having been presented with a scroll twenty-tive years as members of the Franciscan and cr purse, Brother Charles displays his well Order and are telicitated with a dinner by the known Irish humor. In an atmosphere typical ot good will, Brothers sent a program ot customary carols and hymns. Charles and Bernard extend Yuletide Greetings. As visions oi sugar plums dance in their heads, Mr. Burke with his orchestra and Glee Club pre- the students depart on the recess. It there is any one time in the school year when the students turn their minds to a period oi prayer the library is overcrowded. it is the period directly and contemplation under the guidance of Father preceding exams. With the tests finished. however. Arthur, O.M.Cap. lUO 1 After hearing Mass. the prep swimmers prepare is being escorted to its place in the gym for the for the trip to Villanova to participate in the Na- big barn dance. Ioyce collects on Iuniorate raffle. tionals. The boys tied for first place. The scarecrow Happy days for winner. To express the feeling of satisfaction in the minds cult to express the faculty's feelings before the of the students as they take the oath of the big game. Brothers Bernard and Benignus are Optimates is impossible. Perhaps it is iust as diffi- confident of the Washington trip. The retreat offers the student body a week of spiri- ished, a new term starts and that G.O. holiday tual exercises culminating in the reception of looms ahead as a bright spot on the long journey. Holy Communion. Once the retreat has been fin- The nickels and dimes start rolling. lOl x lt looks as though the G.O. thermometer says The athletes are fittingly serenaded and honored everyone made the deadline but one-something at the Easter assembly. All athletes receive their should be done immediately to perfect the record. letters from Brother Charles. 1' 'i As the first buds of Spring begin to appear. the tasks prefatory to a successful dance. Hotels are Seniors turn their thoughts to the Prom. The examined and the Taft gets the contract. committee is carefully chosen to perform all the It's a beautiful Iune day and the Hudson is most Bear Mountain for a day outing. Friendly groups inviting. A large Day Line boat carries some congregate: large and tall stories-it's a great day! eight hundred students, parents. and friends up to 102 ,sg Not all the boys have the ability to represent the the intramural games. Practice, coaching, and school on athletic teams. but all have the op- hard work promote teams representative of each portunity to play on the class basketball team in class. ,vm The big night arrives quickly and with loe Car- As the orchestra plays the last set, the boys roll's music. a lovely lady, and nice atmosphere, realize that the curtain has dropped on an im- the Seniors have THE EVENT of their school career. portant aiiair of their lives. 'eq '?54f9w5 f.,, , , The momentous evening arrives. And with the Diplomas, graduation addresses. congratulations peculiar mixture ol joy and sorrow the seniors and the exercises are concluded. But the memory prepare to say farewell to St. Francis Prep. ol the night and all it represents lasts lorever. 103 RENOWNED for his fighting ability and possessed with an unconquerable spirit, the Terrier may always be counted upon to give an excellent showing of himself in contest with other canine creatures. ln pursuance of this fact, We present him to you as he engages in various con- tests upon friendly fields of strife. Come, follow the spirited little fellow! See for yourself how Well he contends against others. I' 4 JT f 7i'5'4'f X' f A - L IJ L fffw- ,Xd,9a,:.ipf1 X 1 ,X X , ,L W 4 EN wg, ,- V, A, VY, , X z gfg,- , W 4SlXXqg'if .. ' V :X I., X X Qu' X X . 1 Xue' ' ,r NF' .y U , - - '4 Y' fl 'ffl I .Q -i n Jaxx qi'-'ae 4 , K . XV if ! 'gn' Max ANR 'gy --fl f'-AP: I X, f ,Xw Lf, . ,Ji f I ff X 45, . YW xx ,WF 'XM . ,, X , VX , my iw r T Q1 ,sf M!f.,,,Sg: I--I f W 51 4 '11 .- ,f ' u +5 N .ffm J t 45 ,. I, Xjwnf. ? X- X V! Q 1 , ,f Wf , X f . 41 V we X 1 :Vw 'Q id M, 'r f f ' 1 .11 Ml , fm XMl X iq ,Q A . W N fhigkif ' 1. nfl ur F , . I 'rf - 7 , 1 X f f A f ji, , , ,' my , sv X ' ' gpgff A s v, RQ X h ,. ti h .Ny V X- xgw, hi 5.1: k ,A ' k . ' ' 'g ,j ' . -,..-.::.'s::..::Q: ,:,::,g 1. .,f f ,s f l ji 1 W ,p X f il ff 'x 1. fi? A' fu iff ww' X .f mu X , UW :I 1 I I yvfy v A 1- k. if-.fr 1 'Q f if T v, -+5 ' ,W ,fx if Y' '4 JA. I' If X' A X, Y -X .X- ,. y X f ,',. , K ,I 3. , , 112 Y fy -' , .X . ,4-cf , X , X V . ,-,Q - -,,,, X .-X 41. is aff, . .sw .J .4 'Tfw gi-1 im, .,fA,,i-af-' X, . -X X -v PM ll ff- '. 'L - NX -4 I 'Jw .Aff f u., , , X X .1 ' N-'Q F 'mf XX,-A-255.: x. ,a 28-fgfwn -1, ,w 1 .,1 1, 'ff waz? p:2 -2- ff 4-Jlfzl 1.X Xwrfff. viffffg I .1 12: UUIV N V 'ff ' . vvgnfw w ,, ,vfflh 'ff' f- 1 Q K Q' ... WX f 5 1 .Wi m My qi, , M 1 f XY - ' ' ,QM .5-yy '. .'X,- J ' K X X X 1 , ff f ,,.:i,.Q.mX M ,MXAXMV H4- -I .i XI 5 , ' 3 q .hu 'I A -5 ,, J ', X X su? 'K '- Tqfllil A 'W' V' 'Wflwfi ' X I ' 7 M'-'. '1 A --vs -'L ' ' X X XX X ' ' ' 5-i . nj Af- H, . x N 4 yv Q xx f l L I, y L-Jig., - ,X ff X , ,f . 1 '1 'V1 'iv 'f -' Q,-R W XM 1 , 1-w ' , X ,N 4, ff J :X ,xS.xLX'.-,X' Ajylh 1 In ' ls'X1:'.', ft Nm t-5 -I , X iq M ,QLQQ ug- .J X, X f .Q 1,X5 wh, M.l'e,,', X ' 4 :fag WAX N ix X 4 X ' ii' 1, 1 X J X .Q wg' 1 YXX A X ' X :Ely if X 4 X 'X 'X , X fx .J N , Qffs W N mi wx X N , X 1 f f' ' vf P si ,-1 1 w X 1 W I f XXX x1 X N nk- I 1 f ll X x NNW N A A ,Sli ,Q Q,,I1 kxrxgwn Vlbbfb, nj, , .Jil Football With the coming of the football sea- son, Coach Maggio's boys looked as though they were in for a successful season with the return of eight first- stringers from last year, but before the starting game, four of them were forced to support their families and thus leave school. This left Tut in a terrible predic- ament for two of his other regulars, Scotto and La Rosa were injured dur- ing a scrimmage with Manual. After. much struggling, Tut finally got a team into shape for the first game-a team that would never lose because of a lack of spirit. As usual, Saint Francis had to travel a long distance for the game. To Stam- ford, Connecticut, to play the Stamford Greys who boasted a team that scored 98 points in their first two games of this Campaign. After an exchange of punts, Chubby Walsh intercepted a pass and ran 85 yards for a touchdown, but the head linesman, who had illegally run upfield, brought the ball back and paced off an off-side penalty against the Terriers. This proved to be the turning point of the game. Stamford pulled ahead l4-O. Starting the second half, Saint Francis began a march which resulted in Tonkin scoring on an off tackle plunge. Tom Planco missed the extra point attempt by inches. ln the last period, through the outstanding play of Tonkin and lineman Chuck Klein, the score was drawn close. Though they lost to Stamford, this defeat was considered a moral victory. The second game of the season saw the Terriers under the arc lights of Charninade Bowl, Mineola, Long Island. The Terriers took the initiative in the 106 . 'Ugg I . 1 T l A 'wfi A W' 4fTi,l.X I Nxidw Y , r.-, .-I 2' --aa a X., Coach Tut Maggie The Varsity eleven runs through its signal drill prior to game time. The Tnrvinva ln.-.L IA---v--J I- 171-I--W , ag, The game gets under way. Action, action. and more action as the Ter- riers drive hard down the field to crush the toe. J W X IO7 Top Row left to right: McDade, Klein, lncorvia, Fitzpatrick, LaRosa, Archer, O'l-lanlon, Casey, I. McWalters, Bendin. Third row left to right: Coach Tut Maggio, Walsh, Scotto, Ancona, Benfante, Marcus, Conroy, Planco, Fanning, Lannigan, Inge-brethsen, mgr. Second Row left to right: Galvin, Moten, Mount, Maloney, Tambini, Maher, Doyle, Sessa, Tonkin, R. McWalters, Benassi. Bottom Row left to right: Wolf, Brady, Caggiano, Duffy, Pollock, Hanrahan, Taaffe. first period and held it throughout the contest, but due to the slippery ball, they committed an error that meant de- feat. Saint Francis, before this, scored a touchdown via the aerial route, but a clipping penalty nullified the score. The Brooklynites punched into the Flyers' 2U and 4 yard lines, but could not manage to push the ball over. At the start of the second period, the Franciscans ran the kickoff back, and through a fumble Chaminade scored the only points of the game. We see that history repeated itself by losing 6-0 to Chaminade for the second straight season under the lights. Rudy Caggi- ano plunged for the most yardage behind the interference of tackle Casey. SFP: U, Chaminade: 6. Disappointed but not discouraged, Saint Francis Prep met All I-lallows Institute football team. Iack Lavelle made no excuse for his team's defeat 108 for he knew that Saint Francis worked hard to win this game. The Saints scored every period on the Blue and White gridders. The Terriers packed too much power, showed fine execution and capitalization on the All l-lallows errors. SFP: 38, All Hallows: U. Because of the scarcity of high school games, we turned to Brooklyn College Iunior Varsity for our fourth game. Dis- turbed by a new college style of foot- ball, the Franciscans were forced to show their strength by holding the IV's for four downs on the two-yard line. After that slight threat, the Terriers scored many times. Kev Conroy was outstanding in the line. SFP: 41, Brooklyn College IV: O. Coach Maggio's warriors wrote finis to their short schedule in a blaze of glory by vanquishing City College IV. SFP: 33, City College IV: U. Top Row left to right: Fitzgerald, Stiller, Lantier, Canavan, Hanley, Burke, Hanlon Coffey Nash Miller, Matthews. Second Bow left to right: Cahill, Hedbawny, Miccio, Hart Burke Scully, Teixeira, Restaino, Matteo, Lennon, Abbatemarco, Coach Tut Maggio Bottom Row left to right: Toranto, Dyas, Huber, St. Laurent, Olwell, Fallar, Thomas, Zeng Marron Donnelly. Junior Varsity Football The Varsity Football coach, Tut lvlaggio, this year took over the des- tinies of the lunior Varsity Football squad for the first time in the gridiron history of St. Francis Prep. Tut inau- gurated a novel system of eligibles. This meant perforce that only first and second year boys were permitted to try out for the team. The Puppies started off the season with a Vicious attack. ln the first contest of the season, St. Francis defeated Boys High by a score of 9 to 7. ln doing this they performed the feat which no other school had accomplished for the past six years. ln the second contest of the cam- paign Brooklyn Tech Was licked by St, Francis to the tune of 6 to U. Finishing the season against the Packers, Park Circle Champions, the Franciscans exhibited power as testif fied by their 26 to 6 victory. Tut with the boys asketball The rush and the humbug of the past basketball season have now completely faded from the sport picture, but the fine record of Dan Lynch's 1941-42 Terrier machine will long be remem- bered in Franciscan annals. For the first time in nine years Rody Cooney was absent from the helm of the Prep basketball team. This position was brilliantly filled by Dan Lynch, a former player under the Cooney system. After weeks of hard and consistent practice, Mr. Lynch picked a squad consisting of Tom Duffy, pop-shot spe- cialist, Captain Iim Kelly, floor-man and playmaker of the team, and Tony DiTucci, who carried the scoring punch under the basket lack Haley, a new- comer to the squad was the lay-up artist. Frank Benassi and Ed O'Dono- hue alternated at the center position. The most promising member of the squad was Bill Sheron, fast and aggres- sive boy who did his part under the basket. The rest of the squad was com- posed of able substitutes-lim Crowe, loe Glynn, lack O'Hara, Reggie Stripe, lack Byrnes, George Flaherty, Harry Murphy, Bob Terrett, lim Harty, lack Curtin and Ray Harnett. ln the first league game, the Fran- ciscans encountered a powerful St. Iohn's quintet. The Redmen proceeded to trounce their smaller rivals and walked off the floor with a 53-28 de- cision. This crushing defeat didn't stop the Red and Blue for they came back with stirring victories, one over Brook- lyn Prep 40-30, and the other over Holy Trinity 44-30. ln a non-league game the Terriers defeated St. Ann's in a hard battle 28-23. Bill Sheron and 110 91' , . 1 QB , . lf' ,Ur 'if Q 11 ,sa : - i tv Coach Dan Lynch 1, on the bounce Benassi leaps high to snare the ball lrom St. Dominic center. Moe Glynn tries to get the jump on Brooklyn Prep. 0 N Sheron drops one in-in practice. Crowe lights lor that important rebound. DiTucci looks on wonderingly. ll 111 through the hoop Varsity Basketeers: left to right: Murphy, Sheron. O'Donohue. Healy. Duffy. Marzcmo. Flaherty. O'Hara. DiTucci. Kelly, Stripe. B ' nn ,,,, ,..- 1u-..J- ............-.- ,.l..n-up i 1uv---' 441 .41 112 53917 Varsity men take practice seriously as they prime for heavy scl1ed.1le. Prep spark plugs: Standing left to right: Mongan, Wall, Dickson, Burns. Kneeling left to right: Lacey, Webster, King, Morgan. Re erty were moved up to the varsity to set oil the loss ot loe Glynn and lim Cro we. The Terriers missed these two boys t or they dropped the next am g e to Loughlin 25f2O, but came back to de- f . . eat St. Michael s 23-22 in an overti me. The Terriers lolowed that victory by add' ing two more--one over St. Augus- tine's 33-28 and th dral Prep 3745. ln the second St. lohn's game the Terriers were defeated only after a hard fought battle by a 26-23 score Shak ' en up by this defeat, the Terriers ggie Stripe and George Flah e other over Cathe- were defeated by St. Michaels and Ad l h' ' e p 1. Bouncing back rather rapidl Y, Dan Lynch's charges ran through the ret t ' s o their schedule by defeating St. Augustine, Lou hl' Holy Trinity. Traveling up to Peekskill Military Acad emy, the Prep was defeated 30W 26. Next came the K. ot C. tournament in wh' h S ' ic t. Francis has fared well in recent years. ln the opening round, the Terrie rs completely outplayed and out- scored St. Dominics to win 48 26 I A . nthe quarter-finals the Prep fell before a powerful St. Iohn's team 4l-32. g in, Cathedral, and Kelly soars through the air to net two very important points for the Terriers. I.V. play- ers look forward to b erths on next year's varsity squad. Qi, ,gl 4t'1 'r Nl A' sul ' 117. 'S' s ' ui fl' T alt: 'Q 91 l .f te.. x - 31 of 6 r Inu ml -'mmiiim 113 Standing left to right: Kelly, mgr., Flynn, Romeo, Philbin, Wlack, Harrington Harne Timoney, Curtin, Coach Dan Lynch. Kneeling left to right: Byrnes, Clarke Sheron drives through to lay-up that important shot. 114 J V. Basketball Again as before Danny Lynch has come through with an excellent job of coaching. This year he has prepared an inexperienced lunior Varsity team tor varsity berths next year. Spurred on by the fine playing of Curtin, Byrnes, Harnett, and others, the team gained second place in the league. Although they lost their tirst game to St. Iohn's by a 25e2O score, the boys rallied to Win eight ot their ten remaining league games. Both losses came in games against Bishop Loughlin. The last encounter With Loughlin was a real thriller. St. Francis had the lead through most of the game but Loughlin's rally snatched victory from the Terriers. ln losing this all important game, St. Francis lost its chance for the championship. These lads, however, manitested team Work and ability that Will really be a deciding factor in shap- ing up next year's varsity squad. Standing left to right: Coach Al Mazurkewitz, Lantier, Paterno, lverson, Murphy, Stummer, Horohoe Coffey, Kilkenny, McVeigh, O'l.eary, Cantwell. Seated left to right: Keating, Schoonmaker Roy. Freshman Basketball The Freshman team materialized at the suggestion of Dan Lynch, head bas- ketball coach, to develop the younger talent of the prep. Al Mazurkewitz, a member of the varsity, was placed in charge of the team. The squad con- sisted of Cantwell, Coffey, l-lorohoe, lverson, Keating, Kirkman, Lantier, Murf phy, McVeigh, O'Leary, Paterno, Ray- nor, and Sturnmer. Because of necessity, the Freshman suffered a bad schedule at the hands of older lunior varsity teams. St. Vincent's alone was the club to bow to the yearlings of St. Francis. Power Memorial, Brooklyn Automotive, and La Salle defeated the l'Pups. ln the final analysis, however, the Freshman team stood up very well against larger and more experienced opponents and proved to Coach Dan Lynch that talent is in the making for his varsity and junior varsity basket- ball teams of a few years to come. Curtin comes through with another tally for the Red and Blue. Once more the high point of the aquatic season was the swimming of the National Catholic High School Championships. The honors, however, were shared with Seton Hall that scored the same number of points. The annual meet was sponsored by and held at Villanova College of Pennsylvania. Schools from most of the eastern states participated. After hearing Mass and receiving Holy Communion, the St. Francis squad made its long journey by bus to go after the title. The mermen were leading going into the last event and only a close first place by Seton Hall enabled them to tie the Prep. Everyone performed excellently, but special mention must be given to Captain Bill Cummings, lack Curran, lim Monohan, and Ken Herrick. This title was a fine reward for Coach Tom Booras who is celebrating his tenth star-studded year at the Prep. ln the Catholic High School League, our boys took second place. But second place wasn't good enough. Tom Booras resolved to win the C.H.S.A.A. individual championship which followed the league's season. His resolution was realized as the prepsters ran away with seventeen places and ten points to spare. With two championships to their credit, the Terriers entered the Private Schools Athletic Association meet and finished an unexpected fourth. ln the final meet of the season-the City Catholic Schools' Championship- the boys scored seventy-three points, leading the entire competition by thirty-tive points. Couch Tom Boorus I 1 .M X i. K - is Gi Walsh registers cz 7 pointer. Time out to pose. Curran starts bcxckstroke 116 is tLtittI -' i Back Row left to right: Curran, Morrissey, I. Walsh, Galvin, McWilliams, Sadlo, Mulhern Mattor, T. Walsh, Edmiston, Mare-sca, Sheeler, Haridopolos, Front How left to right: O'Malley Winters, Monahan, Wermelinger, Cummings, Fitzpatrick, Suslcevich, Eosop, Herrick, Farnum .xl O'MaIIey awaits signal. F for first. Herrick off to a flying start. Back Row left to right: Zimmerman, O'Connor, Delassandro, Kelly, Kennedy. Front Row left to right: Schakleforcl, Pillori, Giuffra, Devany, Quisilani, Higgins. 117 -. . 1 Coach Bill Miles 1 4 '21 ' v we fe' T E . -wi, 1, it fl fffrl t, If Q, QW 1 A 1 X ml 'Rafal ff A t,, , 'tg is Track The outdoor season opened with the Penn Relays in which the favored Medley Relay team of Ed O'l-lalloran C88UD, Don Ianicula f44Ul, Bill Doyle KZZUJ, and Artie Sullivan ll mile? placed fourth out of a twenty-five team field, in the American Championship Medley Relay. The New York Relay Carnival gave the medley re- lay team of Doyle, Ianicula, Pingel, and Sullivan a chance to show their true caliber. The team placed sec- ond out of a pickled field in the championship event. ln the private school championships Art Sullivan was the outstanding performer of the day. He placed sec- ond in the mile, then came back to score a smashing victory in the 880. Don Ianicula and Bill Doyle finished fourth and fifth respectively out of a crack quarter- mile field. The outdoor season found St. Francis with a small but competent group, represented mainly by Dixon, Sullivan, lanicula, Doyle, Callan, and Fischer. The team primed itself for the National lnterscholastic Championships in which Frank Dixon, sensational school boy runner, turned in the outstanding perform- ance of the year. Frank cracked all indoor and outdoor records to Win the lastest school boy mile ever run. In forsaking individual events in the C.l-l.S.A.A.C., the Prep runners concentrated on the mile relay and snatched a hard earned fourth. ll8 Bradley gallops towards the finish tape. Doyle passes the baton to It's the start that counts. team mate. Ianicula awaits the gun. A. ..Af4nx Top Row left to right: Bradley, Betz, Harrington, Ferguson, Kelly, Fischer, Doyle, lanicula, Cusack, Sullivan, Dixon, Coach Bill Miles. Second Row left to right: Darcy, Mullen, Roth, McCarthy, lavino, Morgan, Coords, King, Davidson, O'Rourke, Dyas. Bottom Row left fo right: Larner, Simpson, McMann, Piloto, Clarke, Braddish, Most, Dolan, Hanna, Coach Miles gives instruc- Terrier Trackmen take posi- Art Sullivan poses be- tions to the squad. tions for a start. tween events. - W Top Row left to right: Coach Bill Miles, Doyle, Sullivan, Kelly, Bradley, Dixon, Ianicula. Bottom Bow left to right: Hanna, Davidson, Fischer, Cusack, Coords. 119 Hockey After playing for four successful seasons on local rinks, the St. Francis sextet looked around for new teams to conquer. This year's squad was com- posed of veterans from last season. Mike Nardello, a smart, deceptive skater, played center, Bill Gibson, co- captain, and Vinny Bosato flanked Mike on the forward line. Bill Kelly, co- captain, a strong defense man, and lack Moten, a smart stickhandler, played the back line. Gene DelVeechio, playing his first season for the Prep, was in the nets. There were many able reserves in the persons of Lenny Haney, Tom Connors, lim Weeden, George Maloney, Bed Lantier, and Bob Scanlon. In the first game of the season the Bed and Blue met Princeton University I.V. at the Princeton rink. Although the Terriers were outscored, they were not outfought. Mike Nardello and Gene DelVecchio played excellently. The Prep was saved from a 3 to U shutout by a last minute shot off Nardello's stick. The next contest of the campaign found the boys at West Point to meet the Plebes. Against the best Plebe team ever assembled at the Point, the Prep aggregation gave a fine account of it- self. When the final buzzer sounded, the Terriers were on the short end of a 6-5 score. The hard fighting and the good playing of the Franciscan sextet had forced the game into an overtime period. At home the Bed and Blue met Brooklyn Tech at the Ice Palace and dropped a l-0 decision in a slow but interesting contest. The next opponent was the strong Manual Training sextet, Public School City Champions. As Bill 120 Gilson scored on passes from Nardello, the Prep ran up a 2-U victory. The Ter- riers then fell victims to the Andrew Iackson skaters by a l-O margin. ln the most exciting game ever played at the lce Palace, the Bed and Blue sextet vanquished Mt. St. loseph's, Baltimore champions, 6-5. Nardello, tallying four times, played champion- ship hockey. Seton Hall was next, and dropped a 4-U game to the Prep. ln the last game at home, the pucksters met Cateret High School. The Bed and Blue crushed the lerseyites 8-3. Outstanding play by every member of the squad was evident throughout the game. Meeting Mt. St. loseph's of Baltimore in the last game of the season, St. Francis saw the team they had beaten earlier in the season come through with a 2-l victory. While the won and lost record of the Terriers does not look too impressive, nevertheless the hockey team did have a successful season considering the strength of its opponents. Leonard Haney, forward. bww , ,Am H, I rig s 4. '-X 121 At the opening of the baseball season, Coach Body Cooney was con- fronted with the task of bringing an- other C.H.S.A.A. Championship to Saint Francis. Passessing an abundance of varsity material, the Terriers cam- menced successfully With victories over Bishop Laughlin, Saint Michael's, and Saint Iahn's. At this point in the cam- paign, the team suffered a serious set- back when Rody Cooney was forced ta retire due to illness. Tut Maggio, ably substituting for him, Went ahead ta smother all opposition and to achieve the C.H.S.A.A. Championship for the second successive year. ln the only past season game, with the City Cham- pionship at stake, the team last a close game to Mount St. Michael's. Same of the outstanding perform- ances of the season are: Ken Lange's hurling of a no-hit game against Cathedral, Warren Stanton's one hitter against Saint Augustine, Ed Timoney's triple against Saint Iohn's, scaring the deciding runs, Eddie Tonkin's four to one victory over Saint Iohn's, in which he allowed but faur hits and struck out sixteen men, Steve Eerrara's excep- tional playing at short-stop and his .412 batting average that led the League. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent April Brooklyn Prep April St. Michael's April St. Iohn's April St. Augustine's April Cathedral May Bishop Laughlin May Brooklyn Prep May St. Michael's May St. Iahn's May St. Augustine's May Adelphi May Cathedral May Bishop Laughlin Last year's C.H.S.A.A. BASEBALL CHAM- PIONS numbered among its squad Scotto, Peters, Ferrara, Tankin, Casey, Terret, Doyle, McNulty, Stanton, lncarvia, Nar- dello, Meade, Timoney, McCarthy, and Iohnson. 122 Infielders Farnan, Byrnes. Doyle and Timoney: and outfielders Nardello. Terrett and McNulty present a power- ful hitting array. The famed Terrier ---.gm --vuqg battery- Pollock pitching: Scotto catching. Es A Bwf. O -4 1 'YF 'Sf is J This years squad includes among its mem- bers G, Kelly, rnqr, Terrett, Hart, Doty, Fitz- patrick, Tirnoney, Lange, O'l-lara, Iohnson McKenna, Iensen, mgr., Scotto, Fcrrnan, D Kelly, McNulty, Ollougherty, Bentante, Pol- lock, Meade, Doyle, Nardello, and Byrnes. f 123 -A--H-M-il Top Row left to right: Manager Pat Gleason, DelVeechio, Maloney, Lemma, Paterno, Cana- van, McGowan, Curran, Fanning, Miller, Mc- Dade. Bottom Row left to right: Callan, Glass- heim, Egan, Manning, Chu, Thomas, Mulle, Smith, Iohnson, Scanlon, Bowe. J.V. Baseball Pat Gleason, new manager of the junior varsity baseball team, found a wealth ot material answering his first call. Perhaps with an eye on a varsity berth to come, the boys snapped into harness to iorrn one of the most power- ful aggregations ever assembled at the Prep. Date April April April May May May May May May Iune Iune I.V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 4 8 17 1 13 15 20 22 24 7 12 Opponent St. Iohn's Prep Poly Prep Power Memorial Colby Academy Brooklyn Tech Loughlin Power Memorial Poly Prep Buccaneers Brooklyn Automotive Colby Academy A. 4 E Tennis Under the guidance of Coach Nick Eiorenza, the netmen of St. Francis aspired to crush all opposition and to gain a GI-l.S.A.A. championship for the Prep, The final selection of the candi- dates found Ed Watt filling the position of first seated man While Torn Mulhern and George Maloney were respectively second and third. Van Wagner and Mc- Gowan formed one of the doubles combination along with Lang and Galvin. The reserves were Ken O'Brien, lirn Cassaro, lim O'Keeffe, Walt lan- kiewicz, and Iohn Schubert. TENNIS SCHEDULE Date Opponent April 28 Brooklyn Prep May St. Augustines May Laughlin May St. Michaels May St. Micl'1ael's May St. Iohn's May Brooklyn Prep May St. Augustines May May Loughlin St. Iohr1's 4.1nnl: l ,,,c,f ,1 i i rf x ' A ,rv ,,f .-xx -Xl f lj l Jx 1 H it l 1' 'vt iii i, , , 1 My il 74' fi , ggi- i if, lilo N i' ' ilt i , ,ut . - iii. it it I 'i yr-if NU? I A Gill' ' Afloat ji A x Au, if ifflp 126 Handball When the exceptionally popular game of handball took a position on the athletic roster of the Prep, the stu- dents immediately Worked to form a championship club. Captain Maloney, O'Ma1ley, Healy, Habib, Hergenrother, Olwell, Sinnott, and Cahill composed the team and carried it to victory in both the Catholic High School Ath- letic Association and the Athletic As- sociation ot Private Schools tourna- ments. HANDBA LL SCHEDULE Date Gpponent April 28 St. Michae1's May 4 A.A.P.S. May 7 Xavier May 11 St. Augustine's May 15 Dwight May 18 Loughlin May 22 Queens Vocational May 26 La Salle May 28 Brooklyn Academy lune l Loughlin lune 5 Poly Prep lune 12 C.H.S.A.A. K Valley Bull To many of the Prep's athletic ob- servers, the candidates tor the volley ball team might have been looked upon as the answer to a football coach's prayer. This preponderance of mate- rial, however, looked quite at home on the volley ball court. Marcus, Benassi, Harnett, Mount, Casey, Figliozzi, Noue, and Benfante quite unobtrusively suc- ceeded in winning the Senior Volley Ball Championship trophy. Coach Pat Gleason's lads proved conclusively the popularity ot the game and showed it to be a sport worthy ot student partici- pation. Although the lntermediate and Freshman teams did not go on to win the trophies in their respective classes, they reached the semi-finals and exe hibited ability capable ot being molded into a powerful varsity contingent. VOLLEY BALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent March 18 McBurney March 22 Poly Prep WWWIFWQQ' L W g i vv. q?a 'Ms MQ? i'i 1' iQ: 127 We, the Editorial Staii oi the 1942 SAN FRAN, wish to acknowledge our in- debtedness for the success ot this edition ot our Yearbook to our patrons, sub- scribers, and advertisers for their inestimable assistance and good iaith in placing the 1942 SAN FRAN on a more than sound financial basis. It is with deepest gratitude that we acknowledge assistance from the iollowing: A Mr. Anthony Abbatemarco Miss Mary Abbatemarco Mrs. Theresa Abbatemarco Mr. Victor Abdallah The Adams Family Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Adams Mr. Iohn Adams Mr. Edwin Adams Mrs. Iennie Aiello Mr. Roubian Aiello Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Alchermes Mr. Ioseph Alchermes Mrs. Helen Allen Mr. Miles Allen Mr. Roy Allen Mr. William Ioseph Almgren Mrs. Lillian Almgren Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Amoroso Mr. Ioseph Ancona Mrs. C. Aquila Mr. and Mrs. V. Aury Miss Ethel Anderson Mr. Frank Arcieri Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Austin Mr. Raymond Austin Mr. William Avitable B Francis and Mary Baggan Mr. Robert Baggan Mr. Richard Barry Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Bartik Miss Frances Basil Miss and Mrs. Basil Mr. Iohn M. Bayne Mr. Iohn M. Bayne, Ir. Mrs. Rose Bayne Miss Helen Bellah Mrs. Clementina Benassi Mr. Frank Benassi Mr. Vincent Benassi Mr. and Mrs. William I. Bendin Mr. William Bendin, Ir. Mr. Henry Beniante Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Bennett Mr. Richard Bennett Mr. Iohn Bent Mr. and Mrs. lsidore Bertone Mr. Thomas Bertone Mr. Iohn Bertone Mr. Gerard Betz Mr. Andrew Biggin Mr. Gerard Bohannon Mr. and Mrs. Iames Bohannon Mr. Iohn Boland Mrs. T. Boland 128 Mr. Bernard Boomer Mr. and Mrs. Bottamedi Mr. Ioseph Bottamedi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowden Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bowe Mr. Lawrence Bowe Mr. Edmund Bowen Mr. Ralph Bowman Miss Kay Boyd Mr. Iames Boyhan Mrs. Rose Boyhan Mr. Herbert Braddish Mr. Iohn Bradley Mr. Ioseph Brady Mr. and Mrs. P. Brady Patricia A. Bree Mr. Iames E. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Brennan The Brill Family Mr. Robert Brill Mr. and Mrs. Giles Brooks Mr. William Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brosnan Mr. Donald Brosnan Mr. Ioseph Brown Mr. Ioseph Brown Mrs. M. Brown Mrs. William F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. I. Browne Mr. Iohn M. Browne Mr. Daniel P. Buckley Mr. Gerard Buckley Mr. Iohn Buglisi Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Buglisi Mrs. Iosephine Bunyan Mrs. Anna Burke Mr. and Mrs. Dominic I. Burke Mr. Eugene Burke Mr. Kenneth Burke Lieutenant T. Burke Mr. and Mrs. T. Burke Mr. William H. Burns, Sr. Mr. William H. Burns Kathryn Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Byrne Mrs. Grace Byrne Mr. Daniel Byrne Mr. Dixon Byrne Mrs. Iohn Byrnes Mr. Iohn Byrnes C Mr. Arthur Caddigan Mr. Andrew A. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Cahill Mr. Iohn Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cain Mr. Frank Cain Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Calitano Mr. Ioseph Caliiano Miss Annette Calise Mr. Edward Calise Mrs. Marie Callahan Mr. Ioseph Callahan Mrs. Marie Callan Mr. Thomas Callan Mr. Ioseph V. Campbell Mr. Wm. Campbell Mr. William Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Ierome Campion Mr. Daniel Canavan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Canavan Mr. Iohn Cannon Margaret Cannon Mrs. Anne Cantwell Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Carey Mr. Ioseph A. Carey, Ir. Mr. Richard Carney The Carroll Cubs Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Carter Mrs. Alice Casey An n Casey Mr. Ioseph Casey Mr. Iames Cassaro Mr. W. Cassidy Mr. William Cassidy Mr. Ioseph Catania Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Catania Mr. Anthony Cataudella Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Cavanagh Mr. Patrick I. Cavanagh Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cito Ca therine Chaloner Mr. Iames Chapman Mrs. Muriel A. Chapman Mr. Augustus Chiarello Mr. Frank Chiarello Mrs. Rose Chiarello Rev. Felix Chieco Mabel Chu Mr. Richard Chu Mr. and Mrs. Chu Mr. Dominic Cincotta Kathlyn M. Clancey Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clancy Mr. Raymond Clancy Mr. Leslie Clark Mr. William Clarke Mr. William Clarke, Ir. Mrs. Mary Clarkin Mr. Raymond Clarkin Mr. Robert Clarkin Mr. William Clarkin Mr. William Clarkin Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Iohn Clauss . Ioseph P. Clavin sand Mrs. Iames Clear . Iohn Clear . Iohn Clemens . Robert Clemens Dr. William I. Clemens Mr. Gerard F. Coady Mrs. Iames Coady Mr Mr . and Mrs. Iohn Ioseph Coan . Martin Iohn Coan Mr. Gerard Cody Mr Mr Mr Mr . Richard H. Coffey . and Mrs. Richard A. Coffey . William Coffey . Iohn Coleman Mr. Charles Coleson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colford Mr Mi . Edward Colford ss Anna F. Colligan Mrs. Winitred Colligan Mr. Iames Collins Mrs. Teresa Collins Mr Mr . Louis Combe . Patrick Connolly Mr. Peter Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connolly Mr. Vincent Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Allen I. Connors Mr. Thomas I. Connors Mr Th . and Mrs. William I. Connors e Conway Family Mr. Edward Conway Mr. Frank P. Conway Mr. Mitford Cook Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Cook Mi ss Helen Coords Mr. Ioe Coords Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coords Mr. Walter Coords Mr. Harry Costello Madeline Costello Mrs. Edna Cotter Mr. William Cotter Mr. and Mrs. S. Court Mr. Sidney Court Mr. Edward Coyle Mi ss Loretta Coyne Miss Margaret Coyne Mr. Patrick Coyne Mrs. Patrick Coyne Mr . Patrick Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig Mr. Robert A. Craig. Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Cregan Mr. William Cregan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Croker. Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius P. Crotty Mr. William Crotty Mr. Albert Cucci Mr . and Mrs. Andrew A. Cucci Mr. Frank Cullen Mrs. Iosephine Cullen Mr. Michael Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cullen Mr. Michael P. Curnin Mrs. Michael P. Curnin Mr. Edmund Curran Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Curran Mr Mr . I. I. Curran. Ir. . and Mrs. Ierome Curry Virginia Curry Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . William I. Curry . and Mrs. Iohn I. Curtin . Iohn Curtin . and Mrs. Martin Curtin . Thomas Curtin . Wm. Curtin s. Iohn Cusack Mrs. Catherine Cusimano D Mr. Thomas Dagger Mr. Edmund F . Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Camillo D'Alessandro Mr. Ioseph D'Alessandro Mr. Albert Dalool Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dalton Mr. Lawrence Y. Dalton Mr. Franklin Damiana Mr. Iohn Damiana Mr. Salvatore D'Amico Mr. and Mrs. I. Darcy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darino . Vincent Iohn Darino Mr Mrs. Lauretta Davidson Mr. Charles Nicholas DeLia Mr. Robert S. DeLia. Sr. Mrs. Pasqualina Delio Miss Anna Dempsey Mr. Benedict De Rosa Mrs. Frances Deschler Mr. George Deschler Mrs. Devaney Mr. Walter Devery. Sr. Mr. Walter Devery Mr. Ioseph Dickson Mr. Ioe Di Maggio Mr. Eugene Di Mattina Private Christian Dippold Mrs. Elizabeth M. C. Dolan Mr. Vincent Dolan, Ir. Mr. Vincent L. Dolan. Sr. Mr. Iames Donlon Mrs. Iames Donlon Mrs. I. Donnelly Mr. Iohn Donnelly Mr. Iohn Donnelly Mr. Iohn Donohue. Ir. Mr. Ioseph Donohue Mrs. M. Donohue Mr. Patrick Donohue Mr. Robert Donohue Mr. Iames Donovan. Sr. . Iohn F. Donovan . Iohn W. Donovan The Doody Family Mr. Ierome Doody Mr. Iohn Dooley . Iohn Dooley . and Mrs. Charles Doty Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Charles Doty Mr. Malcolm Dowd Mr. and Mrs. T. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. L. 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Preparation for Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Optometry, Podiatry, Veterinary Medicine. Summer Session: June 8 ' Full Term: September 21 SCHOOL of LAW Two-year day or three-year evening course leading to degree LLB. Summer Session: June 3 ' Full Term: September 23 SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or evening courses leading to degree B.B.A. or B.S. for High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Accountant Examinations. Summer Session: June I ' Full Term: September 'I4 COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day course leading to degree BS. in preparation for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Bio- logical fields. Professional Civil Service. Full Term: September I4 'O Registrar-96 Schermerhom St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Telephone TRiczng1e 5-0150 MESECK STEAMBOAT CORPORATION 17 BATTERY PLACE NEW YORK Daily is riil r service to Playlami, Rye Beach Vlj S V ,,, W V ,N V Q - V: V V . . V V wif' Bw' 1 :V 1 ,19 5 KVM' . . ,. 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