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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1943 volume:

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' , ' Q' ff - Tlw Lord lvlr-ss ilu-1' and guard lllvf' Show llis fam- lu ilu-v and have- nwrvj on thu Turn llis fam' towards Ihr-1' and givv lhvv In-z -'I'lllC HLICSSING UF ST. IVRAN Nl fIS 1-.4 W. A 4.. .v '1 . 3 . ' -' ,,. , V, , '. f f. . gf ,Q , , V :1 -nf. ' . 21, - V 1 J I 1 L Q .f , A, - L The essential aim of llris neces- sary and holy crusaale is rlml llze slar of peace . . . may slline ou! again over the whole of manlrinrl in all its brilliant splendor and reassuring consalalion as a pledge and augury nf a future. lmllvr. more fruilful and happier. PUPIC PIUS XII 5 - . k 1. Fl X -1 . 1 ff C A a f f fff - 1 , 1 a K , , xiin, y N Wx M J' j , X k x J , X MEX y' X ,, , Xi, Do you, erusmler-volunteers of a rlistinguishezl new society, lift up the new call for moral and Chris- tian relnfrtllf, declare war on the rlarlcness 1UlIiC,lf comes from desert- ing Cod, on llLe colrlness that comes from slrife lnefween, brothers. POPE PIUS XII an -T11 -. .U - g - k lik' I 1 Q2 4, z ' Q 4 1' lm? fx- gg an-,Q,m,, .sg W 2 f. - . J . K ' ' L gl b 33.5, 2 sis, W' riff if gig QU 51 12-23-2? E- Y,iEfFbfEiSQs2'ZZ' Yin fi, , K rl , - 71' 1 was ' 1' .. ,M K K Q .X ,ff A,-4 RECORDS THE SPIRIT OF IITIIERUR AIIE R R R XS xxx 15 W P I N S gf.: -Rigs pw- ig V bggqgi 37, iigiizi-V,1g?'35z3I ' J 'Yu 2 r' gx-Sf? - , ', ,Q f- if ' Wa ' N- w .fm wif f , X Q. .w XM W Aw N X. Msn , - N ff . :Q . Mb -v U L ,f 1 V. ww. - . X fr h,f ,4 N .. V K NSN NM. W QNX 6 ax, A wig . c-ffW+wm A f AN ,Q X P V 1, , Q-ff Wi R mmf ,, M 1 - W, , Wg L, , , , , , M3 , W NXQQSX 'W X is - Nxkiwxfkix PM Kwik be qw vi :gif-,-: X sh H., gum , xmifm M QAM , ,fffwpfg :W will ,, f,, w f-QSFSSQSSMN 3 li X 15 1 A if R Q-F5 y B ' N ww Q2 Q Q , is fa 'lf 'M 49 X X Rv N 25533. X h.h. . 42.55-Q -:2:-: 2 2--. .:::-f 1? vfsfiiffi 1' Q ff? .--' f f K f'2 'f,,f Q- ',,Qff' M ' fffi Xxx' 1 Z ,f Z 'ij' jf xg X ,,, -if 6' Qi f 7661 2 f fff' Q .Q gr . 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ZX .,., -.........,........,....-.....,...,.. .M . -M- ,,,......--4-' .Ima- Q-il' T E INNER coum X L OUR LADY'S GROTTO N-'Pu x 1' Qs X 3 S if Safe of May Mud day Mednfahon M xxx L .. fy i..., K Q 4 s Dnvme Teachmg. The Key to Selva IO71 H .. 52 . X,--. . 'Ann ,w + rx N Q 'x ,N .,, WW w X. .x .Q,f' ,- . .f,,w.,q M. A Q 1 s .X . X .- OOKING NOR H i N.. Sv.. N 4 Q w - .. M f,,, ..,-. if N. 1 ' N e N ff hs fc , , X .. k S-N K. X Y, xx. A , N . f . - Q W, - f f-. 1w,. A 1 Q-,. .. ,x v f E v R v .6- K, ..,,...,f gf' a 'W If 3 if .a-. Amudsf 'I-he Maghf R x Q K , X Q .4 'w nu 4 w w 1 v 1 e, ,,, Q ' 1 Q w K i w 4 a n x 1 4 Q W. Q v . Q w. 1 1. UVM url flllllltlll Illli Il' f'llI.WIl!l' for u .s ful UI' f f,!ll'l.NfI1llI iflf-ul mum Illwn' Alllllll' uul rn fluff IIII ' l11slr1n1l1'n1f lfl .' II f'lIll.YUl1If1-H 1' .vlur lfml .NHIIIIIN n1'1'1' lflf' Irvlllffll of lfvlllfz' lIl'lll. lfn' lim! llllll lfn' lll'l'1'lllllIIl Nlfll H ' I lflz f,fl1'1.w lfrm lnlll l'UI'If I'll S XII FACULTY BROTHER CHARLES, U.S.F Plill 'I 1 ' Cl Jil BRO 'Xwisla THICK BER ml Plillripal NARIJ. U .S.l' V I HI ITD lllu'llliI','lfS AS , RlillIz'lIl?Iu'R TIlIu',ll Miss I. IC. Annomzlo l rel1ch limrrulcn Al,FRl'Ill, 0.8.11 lfn glzfsh HHo'r11En Ihsll.. 05.19. Hislory, Cizzir-s linwrmzlc lilcwlmus. 0.8. Religion NIARJORIIC D. Blskm' LI'III'lII'l.lIll THOMAS A. Rooms Secrelary XVILLIAM W. BURM: Lalin. Ezzglish IWICHAICL J. CONLUN IJIIYSI-CS, Mallzenmtics IZROTHER lhvm, O.S.F Malhenzntics .I0uN F. DONNICLLY Biology XVILLIAM J. DONOVAN H istory, Latin, THEODORE H. ELLINGHAUS Mathematics NICHOLAS A. FIORENZA French PATRICK J. GLEASON History, Civics BROTHER JAMES, 0.S.F. Mathematics, Religion BROTHER LUKE, 0.S.F. Biology, Mathematics Illlf 1.31 lllz'R.-1 l,'x1TI.' UI If I .-Nfl LTI Ulf! CI IMMHI. J. lnmzll l,lIfI.II. Hislory l'1IlW.-KRD 'I'. NIMH-:lc l I'!'lll'lI bxm ,x'mmc 'l'. Nluzfsm l'l1ys1'4'11l Ellllffllllllll BROTHER MARK, USF. Rf'lI'.LQ'I'!IIl . Cfvfrfs lxlal,f1.X -17'IU.fY .4l TI'R IIHHI II.fH'S WI BRO'l'lllCR MARTIN, 0.S.F. Religion Wu.I.lAm J. MILES Track Com-h l'lm,1P W. 0,RYAN 7'y'pe'1l'r1'til1g. F1'c1urh, Biology Rlm'rm:R Puzwuzus English, Religion JOSEPH A. PANDOLFI Registrar BROTHER ROGER, 0.S.F Ecorzonzics, History JOHN C. SQJIIUZRRTII English LAWRI-:Nrrrz A. TOWRRS Latin. 1MUflIt?lll!lff!T.Y VINCENT J, 'I'RAvl-:Rs Englisll, Mrltlzemnlics BROTHER URBAN, O.S.F. Latin, History 11111 11111.sl Ill' 1'11.sl1i1'1'1l ll'l.llI ll11' 1-11111-i1'li1111 flllll you 11r1' figlzling for lI'Illll. ll111l 'vnu 111'1' .WIl'IAffi1'flIf.Q in lfll' 1'1111.w1' nf l1'11ll1 .YOIIV 1r11'11 11.vl11s llllll 1'111'1'g1'1'.v, 11'isl111s IIIIII sm'- 11f11-1'.v: 111111 ,V1111 11l'l' ffglzling fm' ll11' 1'l1'1'1111f 1111124 of Curf. fm' III1' 1l1'g111'l.y of ll11f Illllllllll p1'1'x1111. 1111117 for lfzr' llffllfllllllflll of ils lll'SlflI-Y. l'0l'li PHS XII I f , 5522 if 33.5 xi l' Y!! ,ff L x XR . ,v ! Q - , 2, W f . - 4-X 1222? T - ' 4 Jw , ff? Af 'fffw f 4- ff 115251, - , , if ' L ,,,,fm? I , ' 'zf Y L f' . b ff ' gf' l , :GQ ji .Qfk X C1 3 ,mg fr .UV-E i r ' 7 QE525 f-. ' fl 'P 'LLL vt f jg x J il' ' . ff:-'S 'S ff '9 .255 - , EZ 1 ? f:,e. 5 52: ' ' Ffa.: ,E fl X if Y - I' 'lv if ' 5 Q r - .4,., -i V 1 Q, 1 ff , 1 - gn . : ,fg :- A, - is . ,JU - --g-11 f-2 1? Q.: 2?-.J x-5 +13 za- i?-:Ak F '- ' L ' E Illll lb ,- - -S l 1 ll yn S W xx irkx it i .QQ Xlkx Q f if . lf ,, wi 2 K, ...-um ...., .W ..,. W .V,. 5 ,Hs LX, V If If .xx .:,. ,K 3 .,,b. Ax 'M 312.554, SL N .i X ' f A f K-X X J . Y-IH . L. ' i 'v-. I X X 'Z i l 4 153 . 2' . ' ' 4 N x ' X is i I IM. iY .k r l X gp ag . , , . 1 li Q. .f - 'vis i' is W f f I'.DWIN J. ADAMS , ,, i . , i ,f A i X K X' X Uplimulvsg Class prcsiflffrzl 4g Math L ' 1 Iflulzg l rr'ur'l1 Clllllj Claxs lzuslfvlluzllg g .' ,ffl Tllirfl Unlvr. X Big lildw won our hearts with his ready wit. His towering stature sm-:ned to r'haram'terize his gener- osity and well-deserved popularity. JOHN M. HAYNE 'I'l1ir1l Urzlerg Math Club. JAMICS P. ARMSTRONG LVIIIXN lfuslrvflnlllg 0. l'. fl. lfUlllllfPl'fQ l I4l'lll'l1 Club. I . ln introducing Jack, we take pleasure in presenting one of our geniuses. His good nature and willing spirit have appealed to us all. ,liin has lie:-n with us for only Z1 year hut within that time he has won a plan-0 in our hearts. He ae- quircd the l'll'1lIli'lSl'liIl spirit in short oriler. N l Y! il. ff FRANCIS I.. ISICNASSI lYIlI'Xi'l,Y fonllzull 2, fl, fl: Vrlrsily Iznskel- lrafl Kg linrxilr rollvy hull ll. Frank is our human dynamo. His huge frame stands out around the Prep. on the lwaskethall rourt, and foothall field. He need not worry alxout the future. RICHARD I . BENNETT Opiimnlvxg lx'r'liginn Club: FI'l'Il!'1l Club: l,iIr'1nry fflnlrg Class Sl'l'l'l'llIl'-If 3g film' Club: rluss lIflSL't'lll1Ill. Ri:-lmio is ai fellow of fine talent and disposition. a true friend, a real companion. His influence on us will lw felt long after gradua- lion. BERNARD 'l'. HOOMER Tliirzl Orrlvr: Ulm- Iflullg Cluxs lmslrel- lmllg f.'lns.v l'ir'4'-f:1'wsir1'f'r1l 4: lI'f'lISllfl'li 4: ,llnfll Club: Fl't'IN'll Club. Bernie possesses zu most pleasing personality. His naive humor is only one of his many good quali- ties. Modesty has always marked his r'lmi'zu'lm'. I ,A WR ICNCIC W. BOWIE JJ . lIlIXf'llllll 2, 3: llnf'L'c'y 4g Class lms- kvlluzllg Sun Fran: Claxs Irvrlsllrvr 2g Class llI'f'Slill!'lIf -l-. With an ever sparkling and jov- ial disposition, Larry has endeared himself to all of us. His athletic abilities are well-known at the Prep. f' ,Zn 4 ' ,, ,. , ,, . IS V - is ' 3 We 4 , . if Q ,, ji A 5 gmfjgvx 1 M -Nt Wy. WWW wifi, f ,S 5' iw Y W 4253 lr, ' lx? 0 1 4 k if fy, JAMICS R. BRADY lY1II'Sl'fj' fnutllullg Iflass IiIlSlx'f3fflllHj I l't'IIl'fl 12111115 Class 1'1'r'e-presiflrfrzt. ln his small frame, g'Qnincy'7 packed ll terrific amount of per- sunality. He was one nf 'ltut's7' must relialwle hull players and just as reliable a friend. JAMICS li. BRENNAN Tnzflr l: Vullcy 111111 2, 13: illllllllgff uf luzxlrctluzll g lflusx lzaxlrctlnlll. liilslllxl' tu discuss politics, 'allig jim was known for spinning wild xarns. Its no xarn now that Jim . 4 is making enormous strides for l ncle Sam. 20 x 1 , A H X X 1,3 Q i , ' a , l e ' l RN, . 3 V V - - 1 f. f -M W'XXXisWge i5 1Q'w, X , , X 9 X' ' XX. gf.. is Y i if it f uaxiwg N513 A Q, X V. J , I ,REQQWK , I xx' it lx r l V' ff pgbxf i,,,...vJ it X, X klx XX: Xi! 1: . 'L'-x , , X ,f 3 . i o JOSEPH M. BROWN Class basketballg lllath Clubg Varsity Swfllllllfllg 2, 3, 4. Joe is our best example of ver- satility. He succeeds in everything he tries. His splendid scholarship and carefree attitude have made him a popular favorite. JOHN M. BROWNIC Third Orderg Aeronuutiral Clubg Math Club. A bit reserved yet quick to join in the fun, John is a hard man to surpass. Each day finds him still serene and calm, come what may. 1 . l THOMAS K. BURKE l rf'xl1maa swimmiagg .l.V. football 3g Clvc Clall. lmbued with plenty of school spirit, lien is a line fellow who is ever ready to assist his friends. We are sure that success will be his. JOSEPH P. CALLAHAN Class lzasketballg Class president 33 Class lfire-presirlenf 4. rllllfl fellows who have associated with ,loo will always remember him for his cheerful disposition and his generous personality. JAMES F. CASEY Varsity football 3, 4-g C.0. vice-presi- flcnt 4g volley ball 4g Class secretary 4. Jim was one of our best loved athletes because of his eagerness on the field and his friendliness to all the students of the school to which he was devoted. WlI.l.lAlVl CASSIDY l rvm'li Club: ffunwru Club. Sleepy Williem as he was tagged hy his fellow stutli-nts, is one ol' the reasons why sehool rules are written. llowevvr, il' Hill utilizes his vast ability, we pretlivt nothing short ol' suvvess for him in all his untlerlakings. GICRAHD F. COAIJY Carr! Party Cnrnmittec 1, 2, 35 Cu- rluzirnzan of Card Party 4. We regret that we didnit have other fellows like English Jerry, for he rould bring joy to his vlass- mates on the days the sun was dull. 28 'fists A X Plflllili F. CONNOLLY Class rolley 1111115 Frenrh Clubg Li- brary Sqltafl. Pete was well liked hy all during his stay with us and reeiprocated lmy being always Willing to lend a helping hand whenever needed. .mga lif,'lLjf ii' i A if ' EDWARD P. COYLE 1'lfl?II!'I1. Clulzg San Fran ll,lIIIC'f,. Ed is noted for his extensive vocabulary and line fellowship. He was always of assistance to the rest of us and pleased us with his hulnor. JOHN J. CURRAN Varsity swimmingg G.0. vice-presidentg I'll'I'Ill',I fflulag Class zvira-presirlent 4. When he puts his eager spirit and winning disposition to work they are sure to gain for John a high plare in life as they did in the pool. VlNCl9iN'l' P. CUSACK Varsity trark. Vinnie is in the Navy now and we,re sure that he'll make a fine sailor. While he was here, he was a good runner and always a great l7ran4'isvan. EDMUND F. DAILEY Uptimaresg Math Clulag Glee Clubg llorkvy leam 4: Class president 2g Class serrelary 3. Here is an engaging young man full of humor and life, possessed of friendliness and perserverance. His is the ability to think in cold logif. me fi ,S li fl ak gm ,gig ZV4w,1i'3Z2 f 4' ,wga 2312255 lille 'sf al ez? 4 al ' iyxw aww x 'wir' x fi W if 3 E viii -sifmwls 2' 'Iii v ffl :A I W ,fg ifik V 1 af T43 X .ag 3 , M M, y tg 20 l OWEN F. DARCY Varsily Irark, l, 2, 35 Caplain. 4g Math Clubg Frcnrli Clullg Pre-fliglztg San I rung Camera Club. Uwc', is anothcr one of that clitc class, the Bay Ridge gentry. We wish him a successful termina- lion of his course in engineering. .IOSICPH W. DICKSON lflzz-wr lemlerg lfrvrlrli Clubg Third Or- zlvrg Library Squarl. Joe has never yet been found without a cheer. A good scholar and a faithful supporter of all, there is success ahead for him. 30 at xl Tx i jf- 3 lll' iff ff, XXX QB EI iy if ly, , - QbtXlQ . X if rx X ,ff X ,515 ' I XXX, ff x f I7 ,.,. -., 455, , I N xl is X N XX! N N 2 px f RTMX X M fl 5 xp -I It S 3 'ft .X .Q All' X i 93: 3 wx 5 f ,fl .i,xX1,.. Il , l AN I l . X . N .X xx, x . '-.xx -. X, .., JOHN J. DONNELLY Oprimatesg Third Orrlerg Track 1, 2g J.V. fanlballg Literary Clubg Debating Teamg Glee Clubg Class secretary 1, 25 Class baslfeiballg Class treasurer 25 Editor, San Frang Math Club. Jack's abilities are outstanding both in athletics and scholarship. A wholehearted support of every- thing Franciscan has marked his career. w fx---N 1 . f , M I, W I, f I ., , X- JEROME J. DOODY French Clubg Library Squarlg Class bas- ketbullg Class volley ball. Jerry had a humorous outlook on life and his jolly attitude often saved the class from going into a slump. We number him as a real friend. JOHN M. DOWD French Club: Class volley ballg Class lzaskerlzallg Clee Clubg Thirrl Order. Mal is a pleasant, witty, and sociable fellow, with a cheerful smile that would he an asset to anyone. We shall miss his pleas- ing disposition. LAWRENCE J. DOYLE Freshman llasketballg Varsity baseball 2, 3, 4g Varsify football 3, 45 Mafh Clubg Class lzaskellzallg Class treas- urer. Larry has been a mainstay on both the baseball and football squads and has Clone mueh to keep St. Francis up on top. May he continue to do so. RICHARD F. DROGE Class baskerlzallg Frenrh Clubg Class volley lrallg Senior Prom Commilteeg llanrlball 3, 4-. Drape clothes and a delightful disposition attract us to a popular student. Dickis ability and keen personality should spell success. IVR A N CIS J. DUFFY lflnsx pr1'xirlr'nI 2g trerzsllrer 33 wife- Ill'l'Sl'llf'llf flag Class l11ISA'f'Ill11llQ 'l'l1ir1l Urflr-rg lllallz Club. lsrzmk is known for his generous nature and the ready smile that has gained for him a host of friends. All who know him regard him as utopsf' THOMAS B. DUKES Varsity lrurk I, 2, 3, 413 Religion Club. During his stay with us, Tom has proved himself to be Worthy of our admiration. Vile have come to respeet his ability and shall truly miss him. 32 f I rf s E K X 3 gi .nv 1 E 3 xx N.. H V x FRANCIS J. EASOI' l '!IfSlf,V swimming 15, 43 l'vl'l?IH'lI Clzzbg f4eronnurir'sg Class IIIISIUHTIIIIHQ .llullz Club. Frank is a pleasant chap whose sincerity and generosity have won for hinl an enviable plate in the regard of his fellow students. JOH N l,. l'IlJMIS'l'0N lvllffilfj' S1UI'lIIlllil1gQ I'vl'!'lIf'lI Clulag Mnlh Iflulr. Wlith a friendly personality, Tom llooras' most dependable di- ver was always a eenter of interest. He should fare well as one of Uncle Sams Marines. EDWARD J. FANNING Varsity football 2, 3, 4: .l.V. baseball 2, 3: Travlr lg Class Izasketlzallg Class treasurer 3. Ed has all the qualities that befit a Senior. His modest generosity and continual cheerfulness should carry him far on the road to suceess. FRANCIS J. FARRELL Class baslretballg Religion Clubg Haml- lrall 4: lllatli Clubg Class treasurer 2. A pleasing personality, a smile for everyone, and a happy-gm lucky, carefree attitude have won many friends for Frank in his stay at the Prep. THOMAS F. FINN Frenrlz Clubg Clee Clubg Class basket- lmllg Math Clubg Trarlf 1, 23 Literary Clubg Third Order. Tom is a delightful individual who performed brilliantly in his studies and always had a friendly word for his fellow students. JOHN M. FINNIGAN Class liaslrrlllrlllg Nath Club, vire- prf'sl'rlc'l1t. l'ic'lure a vhap who says little lint rloes much. 'l'hat's Finnigan. We will always remember 4'Fin- neyv as an all round good fellow. .IUSICPI-I IJ. FITZCICRALD Uplinmlvsg Class president 3g Math Clalig Class lzaslfctballg Horlrey 4. Fitz is the type of fellow that is an asset to the Prep. No one can challenge his sincerity or spirit. Ile is 100 per cent as a student and a personality. I 314 as J R- ' 1 41 X V I ., ,- aj fn- fax- -,iw Swag? ew w x J ..,.,.i ' Q sailing 2 K XX ., V, . il Y. X ., If X a Xi 'G V xx . K L -. t f . X X . YR N1 WILLIAM F. FITZPATRICK Varsity track 2, 33 Optimatesg Math Clubg Class secretary 2. Bill is a rather carefree fellow. Nothing worries him, yet his rec- ord shows anything but neglect. His sense of humor should prove a valuable asset. Zflsgfahigigsf. 'i . Q. Mfr , A v npijg gm-Q , s.fm,.f,s' GEORGE R. FLAHICRTY Varsity basketballg Class baslfetballg Class volley ballg Frcnrh Club. George is a usolidw fellow in more ways than one. His manly frame and enthusiastic spirit have made him a prominent Figure in all Prep activities. WILLIAM A. FLEMING Class baslfetballg 0.P.A. Volunteerg Varsity football 4. Bill not only holds many indoor and outdoor ice skating champion- shipg he also holds a high place in the esteem of his classmates. JOHN M. FLYNN Class serretary 1, 2g Class president 3g Freshman baslretballg Varsity volley ball 2, 33 Varsity basketball 3, 4: Math Club. ,lack's uncanny deadpan humor is in a class by itself. Thinks he can sing. Spongy is quite a hustler in whatever task he undertakes. ICDWAR D W. FREEH Optimatesg Track 2, 3, 43 San. Frang Aeronautiral Clubg Class treasurer lg Literary Clubg Third Order. Ed was the boy who knew all the answers all the time, but never allowed his knowledge to embarass the next fellow. He was veritably a quiet gentleman. .,. f 7. f M. a fx mm ft A . , W we fx, t Q. elffv , .. , . , get N m: lgf5'1.5'f11, 5' 'iw NA H.. .A M5 JJ fx 2 7555 513:51 if its X wasnt? .V mswglx Kyra if, , I wg. rw is I 9' ,.,. ap., w ,-, X 4 ' fr if 2 1 , . k we NA. .taxi ly rfwx ,Q fgl, tr . f fl A, l V I 451 X f 1' L. 4 va --f ff SZ! Ev. 1-'ff X Q if ' 35 JOHN J. GUCKIAN Trurlr I, 23 ffluss lmsketlnzll. ,lolm is tho life and zest of our 1-lass sessions. the laugh-master. Ili- possesses all the qualities of ll good frieml: lrunkness, sinverity, mul wit. .IOSICPH W. HALLIWELL Oplinmlvsg .Valli Clubg ,l.V. lmsebrzllg Class lnlslrvlluillg fflnss 1'll'P-IIl't'SlllCl'lf lg Sun l'iI'Illl. .lov is usually u quiet young man hul he sometimes zmmzes us with his many syllahled Words. His kc-mnwss however never surprises us. 36 1 LEONARD HANEY Class secretary 13 Ull'6-1II'f'5l'flEIll 3, 43 Optinmtvsg Frenrli Clulng Religion fllulng illatli Cliilzg Varsity l1or'lri'y 2, 3, 45 Varsity tennis 33 Class baslrelballg Thiril Order. Zealous, yet modest, Len gave his hest for his Alma Mater. We numher him among Hthe greats who have Won fame for the Prep on the ice. i l NICHOLAS HARllJ0l'0l.0S Varsity swimmingg Fl4t'lIl'll lflullg llllllll fllulf. Nil-k flistinguishm-il himself with his enviahle rm-orfl on the tank team. Wle shall iwver forget his winning qualities and warm heart. RAYMOND C. HARNETT Freshman basketball, Varsity basket- ball 3, 4g Class vice-president 1, 25 Treasurer 33 J.V. bascballg Math Club, Optimates. Ray's undying spirit, coupled with his will to win, has been the determining factor in many a Prep victory. He has always stood out among us. JOHN J. HEALY Varsity basketball 3, 43 Varsity hand- ball 3, 45 Class secretary 4. If ever anyone were an essential cog in the works of a basketball team, Jack was. He owns a keen, never-say-die spirit which is hard to beat. ALFRED S. HENRICH Varsity baslfetball 4, Varsity handball 4. In class Al sits quietly back and takes it all in. Not so on the bas- ketball court, though. With his abilities we can see only a perfect score ahead. Haifa N fe QE ju fail? t , ,A .1 w'. ,n ff on Q 1 ,ff 1 gi, i , , ry ., V as iwaw W ggi, . 'A' wafers. 5 y 5 2 g , 'VPN : .ff 1, 1, if V, . 13 5 2 H aaemf 5 f 'J fi Us 9 4 kg? B!! fzswf, , L, ,, y Mfg, 37 H l I l l ff 'A l ,, ,ffl Xxx I My is SRX If M f -.feff ffx,jf -A x, 5 fw,..Jwf-- , . cQ: L,.Kj XX , , , P10 1 ',f ,, fix X -s, ,I X1 ' I 'PA ' f Ji X , Q.lri...Qi: 1' xx . ' ibn , X x ki If ' . , , vw J W N Y il 'kXk. X X si ,ff lxl'NlNl',lll l. liluRRlC.lS 1 Q X gf 1' V, ff l'1Il'Sll-Y Slllllllllllllyj Class lHISli'l'lll!IllQ X X i iii V Y 'I l'vI'l'll!'ll lllllll. Q ln lien there is that ronihination whirh niany of us try to arhievc: athlete and lrim-ml. Ken has heen a mainstay ol our rhanipionship swimming team. 'l'llVlO'l'llY .l. HORCAN THOMAS C. JONES JOHN M. KELLY llulli Clulrg roller' lnull -1-g Sllfllllllllllg 4g ,41'l'o1111l:li1'.v Clulng Sun l'vl'llll. Tim was the master ol willi- l'iSlllQ with his red hair it was a natural art for him. With his un- tiring effort all his ambitions are sure to he realized. 38 Class llrlslfclballg lllflfll, Club. ililllll is one of the most affable, agreeable, and allecftionately re- garded fellows in the class. He is vapahle hoth in Sports and studies. .Urzlh Clubg Class treasurer 4g Class lfaslretbnll. ,lohn's school work eonverned him a great deal hut it was worth the effort, for his revord at the Prep is a high and enviable one. R EDWARD F. KENNEDY Class sccretaryg French Club. Ed, now serving with the Ma- rines, is well used to hard work. He will be long remembered as a student of tireless effort and vi- tality. HENRY A. KERZNER Optimaiesg Marh Clubg Class treasurer 1, 2g Aeranauticsg San Fran. Hank hails from the far off land of Ridgewood. His lively wit has turned the classroom into pande- monium more than once. We shall miss him. FRANCIS J. LARKIN Oratorical Clubg Clee Clubg Third Or- derg Math Clubg Pre-flight. Although he is not very tall, Frank certainly cannot be over- looked. A fine record and many friends are indicative of his popu- larity. S , 1521 f Q2 1 QM , '. fit f fs .1 , ,. .,. ,. , 5522 - E. ., ' was 5? 312 42 W Q. if 4 -va 4 .fisxgr 7 1 it ..., n gi fi if . ff 5553 Q, 5 1 'gr 1- , w j L V' 2 ' , if , eff: 7 A 5 ram L 1 , ,Q if V ,E 'ink 4 ,QM FTW' 39 IRWIN MARCUS Varsity footballg volley Imllg Math Club. Although present at the Prep for only for one year, 'alrvym distin- guished himself by his perform- ance in school activities. He was a real Franciscan. JOSEPH J. MARESCA Varsity S1UifllIlIill,i,'j Class Izaslfetballg French Club. Joe is one of the Prepls howling enthusiasts. If we were given to pun-making. we would say he bowled us over with his pleasant smile. 40 4- 3' M 1 fl .2. ..,, ...-,......-.... I -li I . fre ii sky Axxx I -'ix v lii X K. A K xx. 't EX ' JV, jr A xxxgyx -, A. N - X. f N THOMAS P. MARRON f.V. footballg Camera Club. Tom wastes no IIIIICQ he is al- ready serving in the Navy. We have certainly missed his fine sense of humor. Best of luck, Tom. WILLIAM L. MATTOR Varsity swimmingg Math Club. Bill, both the athlete and the student, was a quiet hut true Fran- ciscan. We know that he will lie as much a credit to the Navy as he was to us. EUGENE J. MATTS Track g Third Order. Gene has proved himself a gen- tleman to the nth degree. If silence gives consent, Gene is one of the most agreeable members of our class. JOSEPH P. MCCABE Third Orderg Math Clubg swimming. Joe was more the reserved type than most of us. He chose his friends slowly and carefully and in return offered them lasting devo- tion. THOMAS P. MCCANN Class basketballg Literary Clubg Latin Clubg Clee Clubg Math Club. At any time Tom might give out with a completely unrestrained giggle. Sincerity, integrity, and an irresistable personality were his dominant traits. fi 1 fs ' iafajy 11,217 si RAYMOND T. MCCARTHY Class president 2, 3. 'little lioyn is one of the most sociable fellows we know. ln the days ahead we will most vividly re- call him as the Msharpyw of the class. EDWARD J. MCGINLEY Class lmslrerluzllg Clcc Clubg French lflubg Tlzirfl Order. lid is a lad content to work liy himself and never bother anyone else. He can accomplish much on his own initiative. 42 Hzvzyg g ,hm , ,aw 'fi is fi Q 'I 1.4. ,Isa Yr' 'xlfvwfiftz 4 5321 X FREDERICK I. MCGLYNN French Clubg Third Orderg track, swinlnling 3g Aeronautics Clubg Math Club. Fred is a man of high ideals with the spirit necessary to realize them. We are certain of success for this true Franciscan. , 3 W kv 't in DANIEL J. MCGOWAN Optim utesg Class baslretball. Fnlisting in the Navy before the diplomas were awarded went a true Franciscan. We knew him as 6'Slick and that's just what he was. HUGH T. MCCOWAN Third Orderg Optimatesg Tennis 2, 33 San Frang Literary Clubg Debating Societyg Glee Clnbg Math Club. One of the class youngest, Hughie easily passes as a veteran. He spends his spare time ushering at Ebbets Field and at the Acad- emy of Music. THOMAS J. MCGRANE French Clubg Math Clubg Aeronautical Club. Tom is one of the boys who found that French is here to stay. Known by his fancy knickers, probably holdovers from frosh days, he was a real francais garconf' EDWARD F. MCCRATH Class basketballg swimming 1, 2. Mac has yet to be found without a good word for anyone. A fine personality and supporter of all, there is success ahead for him. P' W 3 I 2 i hfwv. , ,Q 's5A?fZg:Ngff w fl'.'yx N J MJ. ,Q ,V in B uggy X , fi 2 qw v1'ffw1,- Q ,, np V' I -'..yf , 362- W aff? ,' MW S' 'W 574 ga, am lg, GHKJI V, W l gfefieffe 1 I .13 ,,, rwff' fiysf, 31 ff 14: n EUGENE M. MCGUIGAN Travlf manager 2, 3g baseball manager 33 Camera Club. Smooth person, this McCuigan. Quite a follower of the inside dope on political machines, athletic tech- nicalities and other hidden details. HAROLD J. McKAY Optirnatesg Senior Prom Comniitteeg French Clubg Third Orrlerg Math Clubg swimming 1, 2, 3. The head of the class was Harryls unchallenged place. To us he seemed always willing and able to learn more. We enjoyed his presence with us. 44 Lg S 5 E CHARLES .l. MCKENNA Varsity baseball 3, 43 Math Club. Charlie came all the way from Bay Ridge to attend the Prep and adorned it with his smile. His loss will certainly be felt on the ball Held. JOHN D. MCLAUGHLIN Math Clubg Class basketball. ,lack's sincerity united with his pleasantness has made him a favo- rite with the class. He has what it takes for success. JOSEPH P. MCMANUS Class president 1, 2, 3: Class baslretballg J.V. footballg Math Clubg Literary Clubg Religion Clulzg Optimates. ln the four years that we knew Joe, he impressed us especially as the proud possessor of ready wit along with much talent and friend- liness. MARTIN J. MCNAMARA Math Clubg Class president 2g Opti- mates. Quiet, resourceful and talented, Mac has been more than once called upon by his classmates to solve their intricate problems. ln his spare time he was a camera artist. JOSEPH F. MCNEAL French Clubg Class baslretballg Math Clubg Class secretary 4-. Joe had a certain pleasant air about him that was irresistible. We know it won for him a high place in our regard and feel that the same spirit will carry him on- ward. ,MM A rt va fs ., Al, ffx. I X R ig fs 1 ' Z M '42 . , My g , agp ' u 2 3 1' W 't 25, 'f r ff , M fTxMi,gf,,fj m L.iL'fX,,f'U Wlrwixl J 'fzifpm Ji ? WM Q :fff i.gi2 'f 9 ' X V. , W.. , 2-in M li ., 5.Qfi:llii wW l rw llbfwg it Q39-. ,Iii Q ' 5' ict-115.55 , Q s,.. Q.. Q fr Q r mum i, lxf'ff. L 3' ' i z .via .. y 'FET ka i I :rw fi fig Y fr ,lsr W, ,,M4y.Myy 45 JOHN J. MCNEILL l.ifl'l'lll V Clulrg trnrlf lenmg Math lfluli. John wus always 11 dependable nieinlwr of the vlass. He easily won anfl hold our respect by his helpfulness and desire to cooperate in every rlass avtivity. .IAMICS ,l. lVlCNlHlTY Varsity lmsvluzlig Fr1'nr'h Club. Mai' is u great student and a great alhlvle. It has been a plea- sure for us lo accompany Mao fluring the past four years. VlfO El f J, V- X .X . I J rx Ji .I X V... ,.., L.. ..., .-... .E QQXI., i fr 'WWW-ff Vg, ,iii l X X wfwwtf it-iz .. .ii .M H as i GW ...M-1 I ,, 1 Rexx . . X w-x i i kai tx I A 'brig .. + . XL 1 ,fl I. ii' . R 'I -I ,ir . ik Q alll 12 X ix ' my 1 W .rf figs. ,i ii ll A. A f Q 1 Y . yi ' X .K THOMAS R. MCVICKER Frenrlz Ciubg Math Clnbg Tennis 3, 4g Orntoriral Clubg Third Order. His keen, alert mind has enabled Tom to stock up a successful ree- ord at the Prep. His reserved de- termination should take him places. JOHN F. Mlflli Varsity swimming 3g Give fflubg l renc'h Clubg Class lmslfvlimllg volley lmll 3, 4: Math lflulzg Thin! Urilvr. John has a laugh that we found Contagious. His gay spirit flicl much to brighten our days. His geniality made him ua great guy? 1 ALLICN W. MOHR Swimming 1: Imskefbnll 2. 3. Al was popular among the Prepsters. His good-natnred man- ner and sane view of life should rapidly lmring him distinction in Unvle Sanfs survive. JAMES C. MONAHAN Swimming 3. 4. Jimis ability as an organizer and leader has done much to promote vlassroom harmony. As a scholar he ranks with the best. .l0Sl'il,H F. MORRISSEY Give Clubg French Club. Joe, though quiet, has been a good student noted for his versa- tility and keen intellect, which we feel means great things ahead. l .gl iii, 752 ' fr.. Q .,, X is 1,56 gy 1, 5-s . 1 1 'Vi ' ' I f i 7 Y 54 bw f gf igw 'fi ggi. W WW NW l7lllCDl2lllCK J. MOST Trark 2, 3, 4g basketball 25 Class llas- Lvtlnallg Class presirlwil Ig treasllrvr 3. 'l'hat happy meclium: sunny clis- posilion and a knowledge and ap- previalion of the seriousness of life. makes lVloose7, a favorite wilh his fellows. JOHN ll. lVlO'l1lCN llarsilnx foallzall fi. ll: larsily lzarkey 2. 3, flg Varsity IlII.W'lll1ll fllg .Valli Clulzg l 1'vm-lr lfluln. .la1'k's athletic' alwilities have made a hne name for him at the Prep. A first rate faculty imper- sonalor. ,lavlx with his humor is over weleome. 448 ll .4 Q i 1 If fe ' 1 yi is Y 'X' f 5 'K l y l f-wg, spa ,plf -X 2,31 ' ,J A,-fwsffwm ' 1 If l j.:' , ekiflwj -egg 12 X K, , Mi,,,,,,,. ,. ..,, s . ,,.fwss.,,x ,,,, W, as X, -. x yy fl xt 2 V. , X X, s 'W L 'im lu f' 5 'Rini l-, 1. J, I K ,,,,. , . H . . ,, Q Q tx V ..,. '- X a s l is ll ll xi X- 'A I . n 3 XX ia i K 1 , X , XX y Ll K ' f X 1 WARD G. MOUNT .UQ fuallmllg volley lzall 4g Varsity fan!- lmll 2, 3, 4g J.V. bllSl:'bG11j Class vire- prvsirlent Llg Class baslretllall. MlVlount', is a type hard to ana- lyze. Hut whether his popularity is clue to abundant humor or foot- hall prowess, he is a favorite with all. l ,f ANTHONY V. MUCCIU Class l1asL'f'llmllg llfalli lflulfg l'r'v-fliglil. Tony is hest fleserilved as a regular fellowf' easy to get along with and always as ready lo take a joke as hand one out. We wish him luck. y MICHAEL F. NARDELLO Horlfey 2, 3, 43 baseball 2, 3, 4g Class presidenl 2, 3, 4. Quiet, unassuming but mighty- that's Mike. He played hockey with all his heart. With all he was a popular fellow and a good stu- dent. JAMES F. NEYLON Optimntesg fennis 3, 43 Math Clubg Glee Clubg San Fran. fljaperlg Frenrh Club. His size and stature might be taken to represent the expanse of his noble character. .lim has con- stantly been a true Franciscan. JAMES K. O'BRIEN Tennnis 3: horlrcy 4. Literally aspiring to the heights the has his eye on the ski-troopsl . Ken however can always be relied on for an occasional outburst of humor. R RWM V E sl 1. ' at gif wa 'M . 2 ,N - . W g.gfi59M,Q 3553. X ef:?fEg,'gV 1cif,,?4gfsss, in ., A . if Yg5Zf32Pi?2,M W? '1,'fu5gli X Neges! A as ta- .f,fk5i5.,,g,,,,.m 03.1 f V mega fi if ', 'iii 52,5 ff' .W r ' vga? 3 2 if THQ FRANCIS X. CYCONNOR S1l7IAl7ll7lllIg l, 23 Class basketball, Math. Club, San Fran fl'aperJ, Associate hfrlilorg Literary Club, Aeronaufiral Club. 'alledf' outstanding figure in more than vlass avtivity, has, on one or-vasion, added to the hilarity in the 1-lassromn. A stellar student, Frank van have nothing hut suceess in his future walk of life. THOMAS li. OWIALLEY Varsity swimming 2, 3, 4g Varsity haml- hall 3, 4g .l.V. basketball, Class basket- lrallg Math Club, Class secretary 4g Thirrl Order. Tom was as true and good an Irishman as ever entered St. Fran- vis. His genial and friendly dispo- sition elassed him as one of the uregularsf' 50 1 l ul ll it f I i 'i . I ' i' ' s 'Vt W :l 'f , f A ' XXX, T I 5 ji if ,, W 'X is K ' ff' ff! ff . 3' X f X X. ss, are N jk .M .... W. 'M s--XS'vYX f .1 7 -5 . uf, yr.. 'sv-X . , V .J Vx V ' V K x mgifji ,wi . x Q , , ,I K V, ,. 445, , f Wi4w V Q AM. Y , lu, . ' ff Li f , . f I xx 5 ' X A M54 , sr ' Xt ivy' iff, QQQX A 55 xi lb i H X- , in I , N ' ' -, ew, A xx. 1 MARK F. O'ROURKE Class basketball French Club. lVlarlc,s small stature seems to acvount for his ability to squeeze out of trouhle's way and through difficulty to an ultimate success. , ff , V' I lry. 'lffff' JOHN PALONE Optimatesg Math Club, presiflvntg hand- ballg Freshman swimming, Class bas- ketball, Class treasurer 1, 2, 3, Third Urrler. John is a quiet, reliable fellow. At times he is witty and always good company. We predict that he will succeed in all his endeavors. FRANCIS E. O,DAY Class lzaskellrallg llamllzallg volley ballg Fl'f'lIl'll Club, Glee Club. Frank needed only a short time in which to absorb the true Fran- cis:-an spirit. We regret that we did not know him sooner. JOSEPH P.O'DONNELL Swimming I: J.V. bascballg Class bas- kvrlnall: Class treasurer 2, 3: Camera Club, lllallz, Clalzg Third Orrler. Joe is a man of high calihre. A unique personality, he can at the drop of a hat spiel off a pictur- esque yarn. Success to you, Joe. JOHN B. 0'KEEFE Math Clabg Class baslretballg Aeronau- tifal Clalr. A friendly face and Cheerful smile is what we will remember of Jack. His willing smile was sin- cereg no one would or could take it away. 4 My L ,Q fl ' f? C QM, , -Q., , s f 'ff -i ,v fggl lqgf ,, ,. Y gy, yah fl V Ei -4 Qugggggl K aiffyf- S' 3, - - ,lr uf? yl3i x V ff' J? H 'ff f ': fr Q N55 fy-iffy? ,' ' V+.: 1 renew at af- S ... , X 1 'fy - , ,. K , A . Q? . 1 pg -me fr: Se ww T Sl l EDWIN G. PETERS Class prr'sir1'1'11t fl-. Although Pete has not been with us long, he has left his impression on us with his unquestioned gen- erosity and eagerness to give all for St. Franeis. FRANCIS .l. PHILBIN Class baskrlballg Varsity basketball 45 Class serrarary 3g basketball manager 1 2 , . Fran, possessor of an infectious smile, is a retiring figure in class but changes rapidly once on the vourt. We know him for his fight- ing spirit. 52 biz.: ' 'e-., ll f Xi. -r.l il l if rl,r x f if I!! Xxfzzgiix X h. .k N! l' Q'g'l5YI ,r K fl ,ff fkff r V N 2 V 5 . N. f 'I ly 'S 'ay r q-rx . .. f ' JI lil, Q X X! :fr I IA3 1 X X Nm? X X l is i I X g , i. N i K ,, I X V I 1 Y, J' I., f : , ,Pi f n f ,f X X l ,f .f N ,' X ...M G ,,, EUGENE T. POLLOCK Class basketballg football 1, 2, 33 cap- tain, 4g track 1, 2g baseball 3, 41g Class president 4. Gene was known around the Prep by his physique and ability in sports. We know that in the Marines he will carry on with the same fighting spirit. ,..,.... , GEORGE R. QUINONES Swimming 1: Clee Club. George is the slick dresser seen around the Prep. He has the happy faculty of making friends readily. We know he canit fail. JAMES P. REGAN Class basketballg I.V. swimming! .l.V. football: Math Clubg Glee Clubg French Clubg Varsity handball 43 Third Orderg San Frang Aeronautical Club. Jimis sunny disposition did much to brighten our days throughout our school years. He is as consistent as he is ambitious. WALTER A. REGAN Track 15 Aeronauticsg Third Order. We have enjoyed watching Walt change from a shy lad to a well- bred young man. We expect his success to continue and hope to hear more of him. RICHARD T. REILLY Swimmingg Aeronautical Club. Dick has grown up with us and in the process has impressed us with his fine character. His swim- ming abilities are the talk of the Prep. -Zinn. gf I if 5. AX. 7? 2 L, ,J ,f '55 . - uf 'f'yg,v3,1,gfis gy ,415 sw' f ' w e , ,g , ygf, IQ gtg . gg, .My Him., jL,fL',I 1 if is X 5 'iziwgww my V. gif? , st gfjgwiz jeg f .ifynyt 53 JA M ICS F. RIDLRY I.'lu.sx Inzskvlluzllg l'vI'1?lll'1l Clubg Religion fflulf, .4vl'm111l1Iir'r11 Club, pl'csl'41vl1Ig Senior llI'0IIl C0lIlllll.lll'l'. We have admired jinfs manly c'lml'ac'te1' and have prized his friendship during these past years. SIIKTPSS is bound to come to him. DONALD J. ROBBINS Swinuningg Glen' lflullg Tliirrl Order. ln presenting Don. we give you a thoroughly fine fellow. His ex- vellvnt spirit and reniarkable vour- ZIQU will not soon be forgotten. 511 'K .2 Maw wg .515 531245, W,..,-r -1 VJNVN 5.-H 31535251 W Qigwii . JAMES E. ROBERTS I I'l'l1I'f1 Clubg Camera Club. We will always remember Jacques as a reserved, modest, and self-vontained lad. An insep- arable comrade, he was ever loyal to his friends. X JOHN A. SBARBARO Class bflSk6llIll1IQ Frenrh Club. An able student and a good friend, Salim, has loft ai very deli- nite impression on the vlass. llc could bring happiness during life's dark moments. Harry is the happy combination WALTER J. SCHUBERT Class president 1: Glec Clubg Tennis 4: Aeronautical Clubg Optimates. Quiet, unobstructive, studious yet always full of confidence - that's Walt. During these years he has laid the foundation for success. 7 EDWARD T. SHEEHY Class baslfetballg Class vice-presidentg French Clubg Class volley ball. Popular among all his class- mates, Ed has a determination to get ahead in the business world and we know he shall make good. HARRY G. SHEELER Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4g valley ball 2, 35 Third Order. of scholar and athlete. Of modest type he has however made his presence felt both in the pool and in the class. JAMES L. SMITH Orchestra. Jim was a line musician and a true Franciscan. He provided us with many pleasant moments of melody. May his life continue to be a song. WILLIAM T. STANTON Class president 2, 3, 43 Class treasurerg Math Clubg French Clubg Glee Clubg Oratorical Clzibg Third Order. Bill had that admirable quality of being able to get along equally with his superiors as with his fel- low students. He will succeed. 56 5 I - 5 X-,N f 1. 'Q ,F K psy. 3 q X -' at I L , X we 'six - Y. If MS News :WE I N. sl ' Sky! 1 ,NX Aacgjgziig, ,wfgig Q59 ! , i f WT . Shia 5 I f XE ar,sa,,.zaag K wwf Q. , ' 3 . .,,:,- Esc, 5 .A x A ,msg S ,N , 1 zf EEF H 'a.gx,:t-Z. i ' -' 1 'X Q tl ,f f - -. 3 at 3 ' Xl Xxx' H5 s.,M..s. X, I - f Xi L, X, I..-N. S J I, X 9 T I I Xl ff' f X ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN Track 1, 2, 35 captain 43 Math Clubg Class president 33 C.0. president 44 Class treasurer 3g Aeronautical Club. Artie is an extremely quiet and modest fellow who has won much for our track team. May the same spirit of victory always be his. JAMES P. SULLIVAN Swimming 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2g Class basketballg Third Order. Popular, energetic, and truly Franciscan through and through - that's Jim for you. His sterling character is an advertisement for Franciscan training. 1 MAURICE J. TAAFFE Varsity football 3, 43 swimming 3. An asset to the football squad, he is respected by all his fellows. Here's a powerful, jovial Francis- can capable of great things. BERNARD J. TIERNAN Class basketball. Bernie is the quiet type. In his years with us, he won many loyal and faithful friends by his under- standing sympathy. FRANKLIN B. TIGH Freshman basketballg Glee Clubg Third Orderg Class basketballg San F ran Q pa- perjq Class president 2. Long after his departure from our midst we will remember Frank. He was a fine student and a cher- ished companion, gifted with a keen wit. IJ- I I a, xx, ,xl ,ff 4 .N i? i i 1 . 'if . get if 'V , Q. I K . f- is ' Ua'.,,..,, W,- . Z crew ' y U 'iff' f T sz .W W at f f 'W g,4m.1Q,.,1q 'ggi . we its um - s.v3?gf.Tfgq1 nhfltff j 4 xl 'ff ,A h, f 2' A ' . A Xe-fzngfggr any X . N Q., N , 'l'.I :: fit, ' 5 7... ' iv, .ir f A :Tm si ' :li Us N32 at , ,4 wg? 1: 2? . '1 ,i. Y, ,A H.- . .MM . nigh? I ' - ',........I3 'w ,Q .. ae' L. ,X ., , K ft ...t .s .fi if EDWARD T. TIMONEY fflrlsx 1'ir'4'-pr'4'xfrl1'I1t 2, 4g Varsity base- lfull 2, 3, 43 Varsity lzflslrctlrrzll fl-3 Tlzirzl Orrlvr. Sonic of us are known by ac- tionsg olhcrs hy words. Tim was known hy lmolh, for he was a wiz- ard on the baseball diamond as well as with the anecdotes. ICUWAIID A. TlllVlASONlS Poster Conznzillacg fllallz Club. Vllhocvcr admires an artistic hand must admire lid. His quiet modesty. however, was even more noteworthy than his genius with the pen. l 58 .mils if fi -up an W .ryan iii? .1 Q? Siting V113 ski, .iff 1 R V is - X x .xii K JOSEPH F. VAN NOY Swimming 1, 2, 3g French Club. Van has done much for the glory of St. Francis. His mental abilities are overshadowed only hy his physical prowess with the swimming team. E T THOM AS li. VANWAGN lil! Class lJl'f'SliIlf'l1f lg rrcrzsurcr 23 Card Party ffonznziltvc 2: Hoosier Conznzittec 2g tennis 2. 15, 43 llfllfll Club. Our classmate with the hoyish air hut virile character is lid. A hard worker and a regular go-get ter, Ed is set for success. JAMES J. WEEDEN Hockey 2, 3, 43 Religion Club. Smiling Boyl' Jim always has a happy word for everyone. Always the jolly fellow. he brightens all our days with his sparkling per- sonality. ROBERT C. WERMELINGER Swimmingg French Clubg Class basket- ballg Class volley ball. Hailing from the wilds of As- toria, the Werme,, was a terror in the pool and around the school. We knew him as a regular fellow. JAMES J. WILSON lfluxs baslfetbnllg Frenrh Clubg Clee Iflubg Math Club. Vile shall always remember ,lim for his quiet efficiency. His ability to make friends springs from a deep-rooted concern for the inter- est of others. JOHN .l. WYINNE lflass lIllSli'1'Ill1IllQ lflrzss secretary 2g Class l'ic'c-p1'csirlcr1I 3. 6'Winnie is another of those whose company we considered a privilege to have had during the past years. Vile predict an easy road ahead for him. FRANCIS M. ZACAR ,Until fflulrg Uptinlatvs. Frank is the last of the rare specimen once seen in abundance, the Giant fan. We liked him for his quiet personality and studious- ness. l on l ii x if V XXi5.ili'X4c HX ff'ii, ff xi ix tssr .dx iii! fW i H ff N , ..,.,,..,,, 3 Mm., - ,'f -'fi-sf? .E r . it ' Q l ll ., fi Lili l illicit l i XR Xi Lal f, X ' ' f' . , Q 55i NfQ ' '- lip N, r , ' is Q ,f K 1 KXXXXQ el I f A iff! X rl w A 'il iffx X f 4 N ROBERT A. ZARICH Math Clubg Optimatesg Camera Clubg Class vice-president 2, 3g Literary Clubg Third Onlerg Class basketball. 'gBig Boyl' has been in the pro- fessors, hair ever since he was a Frosh. He can give and take a great deal of kidding, true sign of greatness. GEORGE C. ZIMMERMANN Orchestra 2, 3g Third Order. George makes good in his ef- fort to please everyone and we know he will be as successful in this regard with others as he was with us. A SENIIIR' BRUAIIWAY In Which We Serve .... ,. ,......,.,........,,.,.. .... J ug At the Front ........,........, ,.............,... ....... B r o. Charles' Ofiice Shadow of a Doubt ...., .,.,. ..,... ....., . . , .. ,. It's in my Locker When ,Iohnn Comes Marchin Home ..,, ,..... ,....... R e port Card Waiting y g I Dream of Ruthy .........,.........,... ......, French Cross Roads ...,.........,, .. ,. ,....,.. Graduation and Draft Board School Lunch ,.............,.,... ., .......,.,.., Hot soup and Baloney Immortal Sergeant ...,,.......... ........,..,,.,..,.,., F ranciscan Spirit Laugh Your Blues Away ,.... ....,.. A typical student pastime He's Our Guy ........................ ...,.,.........,.,........ B ro. Charles For Me and My Gal ................... ,......,. A Third Order Social Pre-F light ........,........,.......,..,.......,... ...,...... A ir-Dales of St. Francis There'll Always Be An England .......,. .,..,4...,...,.,,..,..4...,..,..... M r. Donovan There Are Such Things ...... .....,......... ..,. . . .A Beautiful Day at the Prep I Don't Believe in Rumors ......,,..... ...., I Can't Get You Out of My Mind ..,..,. My Dreams of Tomorrow .....,.,........ . .........,.,..,.,,...,... ..,.....,.., H alf day . ..,.............,.... Summer Vacation ...............,.Graduation Hold Back the Dawn ...,.,..,.....,,.,..,.. ......,.,........ R egents Week .......,....,........,.,....,.,.Study1ng The Time of Your Life s........ .,..........,.,...,' F our years at the Prep The Hard Way ...,,...........,.... Let s Face It ..........,........,.., ......., ......................,.,...., N o Half Day Ask and You Shall Receive ........,,,,..,..,........,..,....,.......... Bro. Charles We Three ...,.....,........,.... .,,.,..... F itzgerald, Coyle, Darcy in finals Murder, He Says ..,.... ...,.........................,.,,,,t M r. Magee to Duffy Do I Worry .......... .... ....... M c Kenna, the day before report cards Small Fry .........,...........,................. ..............,.,....,,...,.,..........,...... J ack O'Brien I Dream of Jeannie .....,..............,.......... ..,.,.,.. F anning in Algebra He Wears a Pair of Silver Wings ....,.... .,......,.,..,...,.... B ro. Luke I Had the Craziest Dream ,............... .,,..,..,...........,,., H alf Day Never in a Million Years .,... .......,.. ,.....,, B o omer with a pad You Can't Escape Forever .....,., Stand By for Action ..,.,,...... Life Begins at 8:30 ...,..,... Suspicion ., ...,.....,........ ..,.. ' 'Did you copy your homework? Hip, Hip, Hooray .,..... .,,..................Homework him who is jugged Desperate Journey .......,,...... to the ofiice . ..,..,.......,........... Latin and French I Had the Craziest Dream ,.,,. ...,. ,..,.,. A 9 OZ average on the card I've Heard That Song Before ,........ ......,.. ' 'But Brother, I was sick This Can't Be Love ............,....,...,... ,........ C harity Mark on Report Card Nightmare ................,........... . , . Be Honest With Me ......,.,... ......,..,........,........, ' 'Did I Hunk? Dear Mom .,.,..,.....,..,,.,..,...... ..,..,..................... Yeah, I Hunked! Easy Street ......,, .................,...,.... . .. .,.,..,.. Baltic Street at Lunchtime It Isn't a Dream Anymore .......,...,... ..... ............,.,.,......,..........,.. I p assed I Don't Want to Walk Without You .,..,..., ,..........,......,.,.....,..,...... A trot Time W as ......,............,,............... ......... ....,...,..... W e were Frosh Anniversary Waltz .....,...,....,,..,........,. A... ........,...,,....., S e nior Prom Call It a Dream ......,.......... ..., , . Any Senior's girl friend You're On My Mind ......... 4 ,,...,,,,. ........... V -12 Results NAME CALLED KNOWN BY Adams Jimmy tardiness Curran Johnny Boy profile Dickson Dixi head Doody J .D. silence Dowd Flash intellect Droge Sharpy clothes Dukes Long Tom proboscis Easop Fuzzy hair Edmiston Shorty Cicero Farrell Professor modesty Finn Tommy wit Finnigan Skull Irish luck Flaherty Georgie curly locks Fleming Big Bill build F reeh Happy hum jokes Gagnon The Thinker name Campbell Golden Boy self-reliance Haney Leo sincerity Haridopolos Nick size Herrick Curly endurance Kelly Red heckling Maresca Little Flower brawn Matts Gene personality McCabe Blacky neatness McCann Whitey ruddiness McGlynn TuHy complexion Mee Procrastinator voice Mount Bambi muscles Neylon Rosey daintiness Sheeler Harry appetite Tumasonis The Mole forehead Wermelinger Wormy G.I. Zimmermann Zimmy guitar f Peters Pete conversation Wynne Winnie victory cuffs Smith Goo hat Regan Ronny disposition Marcus Judd strong arm 0'Rourke Bucky walk Bayne Matty ambition X O'Malley Stretch smile McGrane Mac repartee McKay Katie - feet McManus Doody quotations McNeill Curly puns McNeal Spike square features McNulty Senator speech McVicker Vic drowsiness Morrissey Bobo honesty Muccio Carbonari torso WEAKNESS AMBITION WILL BE silence orator . bartender W park bench editor copy boy sleep Ranger ambushed history war correspondent pyromaniac drama secretary ' superman pegs lover mummy cars marriage henpecked Gloria happiness bachelor germmds tenor choked studies lawyer jail-bird gina actor a ham baseball travel hobo women gigolo wallflower basketball Casanova jilted swimming star beach-comber teamwork star back left back plenty none stuck hockey President janitor debates proprietor spaghetti-bender hypnotism artist W.P.A. worker county jails sheriff ' elected steak and onions wrestler mauled French diplomat grafter lemon-meringue engineer porter chin I bartender soda-jerker pretty faces Y 7 millionaire church mouse baseball pro-leaguer bush-leaguer .Mary to marry happy high blood pressure doctor veternarian usherettes lifeguard scuttled art artist ink-spot salt water surgeon pill-pusher skating teacher preacher femmes philosopher crackpot cider to grow up midget loud suits architect carpenter proms soldier boy scout food economist beggar grapes fireman arson-bug mathematics' minerologist prospector root ties machinist plumber exams Attorney General mailman . lemonade I singer s street-cleaner airplanes sea-captain fisherman S!Yles fighter I slugged motors pilot grease-monkey dancing salesman peddler Pecunia capitalist bootblack adventure marine beautician SPH8h9Ni lecturer peanut vendor NAME CALLED KNOWN BY Nardello Mike agility 0'Connor Chuck grin 0'Day Scottie gesticulations O'Keefe Irish shyness Boomer Bebs smile Bowe Jobber haircut Brown Cyrano good nature Dailey Nippon late passes Duffy Frank chubby Fanning Ed the boys Fitzpatrick Fitz loud socks Guckian Guck quips Halliwell Blondy sarcasm Jones Tom everybody Larkin Frank handwriting McCarthy Shorty mot suits McLaughlin Mac two bits McGrath Eddie ace Monahan Jim girls Mohr Al sincerity Most Moose 15 peg Palone Pat curls Robbins Barnacle Bill wavy hair Roberts Limey blushes Stanton Little Willy wisdom Tigh Joe Frowns Flatbush goils Weeden Jacques hats Wilson Tubby jacket Zagar Frank quietness McGinley Hawk-Eye haircomb Bayne Burly math. books Riley Dick fish Armstrong -lim happy Henrich Allie smile Healy J ack captain Curtin Duce bartenders Horgan Red Brooklyn accent Noonan J aki e books Burke The Character hrogue Kerzner Hank wittiness Darcy Flash half-wittiness Doyle Dummy smile Donnelly Golden Mouth orations Fitzgerald Fitzy-Witzy-Woo sweater Harnett Gabby altitude McGowan Huge sincerity McGuigan Cookie courage McKenna Lover big shoulders 0'Brien Crusher strength Philbin Phil drawl WEAKNESS AMBITION WILL BE hockey Rangers success music bandleader ringleader homework chemist blow-out lunch period statesman hermit fair ones salesman happy tslapl Mr. Magee big leaguer bat boy candy pilot conductor Bro. Benignus admiral sailor Mr. Burke get fat underweight football get married stuck Louie's sandwiches fire chief ambulance chaser Mrs. Berry comedian chicken farmer Bro. Roger air corps draftee Frances police commissioner shot salami paper hanger hangman 5-cent pad undertaker grave digger pool pitcher censored work sleep all day disappointed teachers army air corps court-martialed arguments guard house lawyer successful sailors man about town wolf Ruthy naval oHicer ferry boat captain Nina admiral in brig red wine King of England assassinated Gina marriage frustrated one beer shave hairless hockey Rangers iceman school retire at 21 worked to death ? ? ? ? judge man about town Mr. Fiorenza pass French barber baseball graduate pensioned swimming buttonhole maker porter cops lifeguard fished out girls Fordham rams oil-side basketball basketball coach mugger Sheron 8: Philbin mayor fireman Hotel Towers beer salesman tailor Air Corps ofiicer yardbird l100kS to graduate detective pipe leave Ridgewood v naturalized brain optician chiropodist B.B.'s notes wings somnambulist lateness to be early mortician pickles President of A. 81 S. engineer petite femmes fireman ladder Ebbets Field movie executive usher horses mounted cop fiat foot bowling 300 club pin boy laughter ski trooper exterminator smile bartender steady customer NAME CALLED KNOWN BY McNamara Mac camera 0'Donnell Little .I oe physique Quinones Dandy haircomb Coyle Der F uehrer vocabulary Zarich Otto note hooks Moten Spongy pants Marron Genius? agitation Brennan Big Jim head Kennedy Eight Ball eyes Pollock Gene hips Flynn Everything strut M so: SE l0R MATHEMATIC Mr. Ellinghaus + Chalk : Kerzner - eye O'Brien + Hartnett : Mutt and Jeff Report card + 2 flunks : Mother's Day Doyle + smile : Miracle Bro. Benignus + notes : Bro. Roger - homework fO,Brienl 5 : Mr. Ellinghaus Dance tickets + chance books + patrons : Spring at Prep lKerzner + jokel + QBro. Alfred -- humorl : Kerzner + punish work Coyle -1- Muccio : Axis McLoughlin + history : Every study period Zagar + Giants : Catastrophe Coyle + haircomb : impossibility Student - report card : student + jug Wilson + Tiernan : Leather jacket twins Football + basketball + volleyball : Benassi Zarich + grin : Mr. Ellinghaus + temper Bro. Benignus + dance tickets : students - cash Bro. Luke + Pre-flight class : future aces Zarich + basketball : uncanny pivot Prep + basketball : Bro. Charles' office -1- trophies Zagar + Kerzner : Ridgewood representatives Sheeler : swimming team + volleyball team Prom + Mr. Ellinghaus + Mr. Burke : success Trig -l- Algebra + Geometry : Headache forkBayne 'a L WEAKNESS AMBITION WILL BE photography sports photographer camera shy mm sarsaparilla doctor taxidermist - Mary paratrooper sand hog cigarettes general cab driver French conductor salesman twins hockey star executive Mr. Magee union boss apprentice seaman firearms state trooper private, U.S.A. sleepliness brewer private, U.S.M.C. football St. Francis coach corp. .S.M.C. ties librarian reporter ? 0 0 0QQ ff ll lllll MATIIEMATIC Mr. Magee + Donnelly : John Donnelly Baseball + Football + Hockey : Moten Fitzgerald + McGuigan : A. 81 S. Doyle + recitation : Puzzled teacher 803 - Kerzner : Dull Day Bro. Benignus + oral quiz : Puzzled Student Prep + rally I Students + half-day clamor Doyle + paper : common occurrence Halliwell + Browne + Larkin + others : lunch period -l- neighborls stoop Jones + Bro. Benignus I .lones + notebook Bowe + stick : Hockey Team + victory Burke + Money : Marron - money Coyle + Mein Kampf : Cestapo Agent Wilson + Tiernan : Abbott + Costello Darcy + Fitzgerald : Flunk Roberts + pad : Happy Class Mr. Ellinghaus + formulae : Fanning - hair Quinones + Burke + Marron : Triple Terror McKenna + rubber band : Class War Pollack + football : Touchdown Mr. Magee + translation : Sheeler + 0 Bro. Roger + 801 : 801 + extra homework Darcy + McKenna : Bro. Luke - patience Roberts + haircut : New mattress Classroom - teacher : Chaos Most + week-end : Baloney Assembly + cheers - half day : disappointment To you. yvzmg people. uflzo are wont I0 lurn your lzaclcs on the past, We mlrlres s Ourselves with unlenf love and fatherly anxiety: enllzusiasm and courage rlo not of llrenzselves suffice, if they lne noi, ns llrey slzculfl lm, placerl in the serriee of fl gonrl and of a spotless muse. POPE PIUS XII CLASSES CLASS 0l l lCl'IliS llresiclenl V ll'C-llI'4'Slill'lIt SCl'I'l'l8l'f . illrvasu rcr . , , Lfjlt lu lxlglil Top Rolf: jul , JOHN NIQINABOIC WILLIAM BICNIJIN DAIXIICI, CANAVAW .IOHN NOONAN in limit. josvpli Caniplwll, ,lolm Wood. jusepli Maclclvn. Arthur Smilli. William llemlin. llayniuml lvixvira, llanivl Canavan. llmiald Zeng. SUCOIIIII Rout lVli- chuel Mullv. ,Iulm lVIl'C0l'lllli'k. Vim-out lla- rino. Charles Towiisvml. ,lolm lVlm'Nailmo. w fr0I'2ll'd HOEIIIPX. liollom Row: l ram'is Ar- vieri. Vinvvnt llosalo. ,lulm Hovlie, Allwrl lVli'fiI'HIlf'. Wlilliam Cumplmell. James Cus- saru. Anllimiy Matteo. .llbllll Grunt. CLASS OFFICERS IITCSICIPIII. ,. HWILLIAM SHERON Vive-I'resicIent ,, ,, JOHN CURTIN Secretary '.,.., .,.. . , ,. RICHARD SMITH 'lirvasurcr ..,,. RICHARD CHU Lrfl In High! Top Row: Rrhnunci Watt. Raymond Clarkin, Daniel 0,Dougherty. Third Row: WiIIiam I,yfIon. Rohert Lang, Joseph IVIeFarIane, I7anI Sievers, William Sheron, ,Iohn Curtin. Paul Matthews. Second Row: ,Iohn ReiIIy. ,Iohn Hayes, Joseph Meyers. ,Iohn I7iIzpaIrii'Ii. XViIIiam FIC-ining. Franvis Gagnon. BOIIOHI Roux' Franvis Cain, Rich- ard Chu. Thomas Rrown. John Johnson. Bernard Friel, Richard Smith, William Ilusscy. Q .Wa f Nw.. as ,C ., - 1 .- -- CLASS 0l I ltIl'lRS President, . . JOHN NOVIC Vive-President ROl3lCli'l' JOHNSON Secretary , , ., . JICROMIC SlVll'l'H Treasurer Wll,l,lANl l,AlX'l'IlCR Lf'-li! to Riglzl Top Row: John Wright. l rznn'is llislwn, Wlilliani Lantier. Edlnuncl Curran. Joseph Brady. Leo Stiller. Rolnert Svanlon. Third Row: lfdwin Jankiewiez. Rolwrt johnson. John Nove. Robert Roy. john Shea, Philip Meliibury, Albert Cuvci. Daniel Murphy. Robert Mellade. SCCUIIJ Row: l7ranc-is Mongan, Anthony Seotto. Alfred lieltoux, ,Ieronie Smith, Joseph ll-Al0SS2llldl'0, John Trieanio, James King. Holton: Row: Fran- vis Kenney, John Nlorgan, William Horo- hoe, Walter Kulila. Ambrose l,am'ey, Xvalter Suskevivh. Wlillialn Curtin. CLASS OFFICERS JOHN BYRIN ES President . ..,, , , ., ,. Vive-President EDWARD FEENEY Sevretary . . , .THOMAS CALLAN Treasurer FRANCIS MASTOLONI Left to Right T011 Row: Ray mond Austin. James Kelly. joseph Catania. Roy Lallossa, John Byrnes. . I ul ,losemh Winter. R11-hard LHUH, Chan es l ri Doty. Fourth Row: Joseph CilllfElIl0. Ed- ward Feeney . Thomas Callan, Franub on- tagna. Andrew Gaffney, Donald Crooks. ' ' ' -' Mas- Daniel Murphy. 7111111 Row. Iwranus toloni. lfdward Gihhons. William Kelly, ' ' ' l ' Jh Mullen. Marlin Myhie. John lxarly. o n Wiliam Hivkey. Second Row: Armand 1 'l'aranto. lfdward Zoll. Willia111 Glass, John llavno. John Hanna. Edward Calise. Bot IOIII Row: John Jeavons. Benedict DeRosa Gerald lVlurphy. ,lohn Reilly. George Kelly Joseph McGrath. Vinvent Connolly. 'l CLASS OFFICERS President., . . , ,.Wll,LlAlVl PATFIRNO Vice-President .XVlLl,lAlVl U'RRlEN Secretary , , . .,..,. ,.,. . , , HARRY FACAN Treasurer HARVEY FITZSIMMONS Left I0 Right Top Row: Philip lVionm'k, Harvey Fitz- sinnnons, Gerard Retz. Albert Cillings. Wil- liam Paterno, John Furlong. Fourth Row: Matthew Phelan, john Middleton. John Mc-- Carthy, John lVlc'Nan1ara, Harry Fagan, Ste- phen Long, Anthony Rubinich. Tlllifll Row: Arthur Stunnner, john Clear, George Roth, James 0'Neill, James Collins, Raymond Clancy, Robert Moran. Second Row: Ray- mond Habib, William Crotty, Javk Ruglisi, Walter Coords, Willizllii 0,Rrien. Charles Peragine, Edward Svhneider. Ballon: Row: James Mc-Cowan, Walter Devery. Richard Barry, Herbert Braddish, Blase lovino, Francis lVlcCann, John Meegan. CLASS OFFICERS l'resid0nt,. , , . ,. .WlLLlAlVI CREGAN Vive-President .. ROBERT SHIELDS Sewetury . CHARLES PARMELEE Treasurer . , . , DANIEL BYRNE Left In Righf Top Row: Robert Reeves, Willialll Brooks. Albert Figosky. Bernard Trainor, William Cregan. Robert Shields, Glenn Smyth. Vntrivk Connolly. Second Row: rlll10lll2lS Mzuming. lfarl Tigh, Daniel Byrne, llzlrolcl llvflrlun. Austin Grote. Anthony Alm- l?2llt lllill'1'0. 130110111 Row: Hernarrl Cray, William lVlortimore. Charles McCabe, Rey- nolcl Ferrari. Charles Parmelee, Gaetano liutera. Salvatore Slattery. CLASS OFFICERS President I .,........ MARTIN OISULLIVAN Vice-President ........... . LOUIS GALASSO Secretary fI....I.,....I.., RAYMOND KAMMER Treasurer I .....,. THOMAS MCVEICH Left to Right Top Row: Santo Sgarlato, Martin O'Sul- livan, Daniel Carlin, Edward Fox, John Hughes, John McGuire, Michael Ferguson, Francis Dunphy. Third Row: Robert Kaest- ner, Bernard Scanlon, James Hanratty,Don- ald Kelly, John Horn, Harry McDermott, James Mclnerney, Raymond Kammer. Sec- ond Row: Ralph Cuarracino, John Sala- dino, John Mullane, Nilo Piloto, Willialli Mosca, Joseph Frevola, Louis Calasso, John Brady, Raymond Bernard. Bottom Row: Thomas McVeigh, Thomas O'Leary, Joseph Kelly, Francis Pettit, Leonard Moran, Wil- liam Nelson, John Ryan. 1 E ' 5 CLASS OFFICERS President ,. , ,,., , , FRANCIS CULLEN Vive-I'resident .. ..... THOMAS MCNULTY Secretary '... ,. ., , . ,.,,.,.. JAMES REID 'llreasurer ..,..,. .FRED HATCH Left to Right Top Row: Arthur Reynolds, Anthony Haggerty. John McKevitt, Robert Smith, John Dooley. Benjamin Murphy, Franc-is Cullen. Robert Miller. Fourth Row: Wil- liam Higgins. John Thomas, Denis MC- Crory. Fred Hatch. John Kenny, Lawrenre Dalton, Robert Plant, Alton O,Neil, Hugh Eredin, Tlzirfl Row: Leslie Clark, Joseph Hare, John Cavanagh, John Bertone, Charles Rorke. Joseph Fennelly, Donald Kielt. Second Row: John W. Davidson, John Nerivh. Raymond Dyas, Peter Me- gani, Thomas McNulty, Sidney Court. Bottom Row: James Reid, William Curry, John Hart, Donald Driscoll, John Weeden, Edward Teehan. Arthur Hotaling. I QI1' CLASS OFFICEIRS President ,,.,......,......... JAMES MCMAHON Vive-President .,.,.......,. JOHN COLIAICAN Secretary. .,...,,. . . JAMES MAHER Treasurer. ....,. JOHN RICE Left to Right Top Row: John Keating, Thomas Tier- nan, John Rice. Third Row: Augustus Chia- rello, Charles Giullra, Conway Joccks, James Maher, James McMahon, John Phillips, Eu- gene Fitzgerald. Second Row: Daniel Mur- phy, Thomas Shea, Daniel Hegarty, Thomas Connell, Joseph McCreevy, John Colligan. Bottom Row: Cornelius Bayne, John Donahue, Harold Jensen, William Cot- ter, Peter Devaney, Andrew Firfarella, Rob- ert LaCombe. CLASS OFFICICRS I,lAt'SII'It'IlI GICRARD FIURICNZA Vit-f--I'rf-sidmn WILLIAM CALLAUHIQR St't'l'f'Iill'f' 'IIIIOMAS IVICCAULICY rIIl'Q'ilSlll'l'I' FRANCIS IVIORIARTY lm!! lo Right Top Row: Gaston I'iIIo1'i, Arthur Flem- ing. Frum-is Mulzonu. John Rodden, John IVIr'Cowan. I:I'iIlll'IS M1-Kev. Kenneth Mon- tuignv. William Gallagher. Third Row: IIIIIHIIHIS NIc'Cui1I4-y. Robert IVIm'Ifvoy, James Ifowvn. Jose-ph Cannon. Jerome Curry. James Iionovun. Jmnvs Quinlan. TerrPm'e fi-ci0IIIllll'. Sworn! Rmr: Gerard Fiorenza. FIYIIIFIS M1lI'Iill'If'. John Kissane. Joseph IVI4'Crz1tIl. CI1urIPs I7riPfIeI. Eugfflle 0'Con- nor. William Castugnv. Angelo Pioppa. Bollom Rolf: Rolwrt Svhaffrodt, John Fen- nf-II. Hurry Costello. Eciwarfi Zimmermann. John Colvnmn. IIir'I1u1'd Frimlfi. Edward I urrvIIy. Cvrzu'rI Iinvkloy. CLASS OFFICERS President ,,.,..,. .... P ATRICK MALONICY Vice-President ..,.., 4 . ALFRED SCHMITT Secretary... ..,... ,.,, , JAMES DONLON Treasurer . , A J JOHN SIMPSON Left to Right Top Row: Charles Molloy, Joseph Walsh. Robert Finnigan, James Donlon, Francis McCurn, Third Row: Alfred Schmitt, Rivh- ard Brodie, Joseph O'Connor. Vincent Do- lan, George Fitzgerald, Arthur Kirkelis, Walter McWalters. Second Row: William liain Flannery. Patrivk Maloney. liawrenvo Sena, Francis Jergensen. Xvalter Wllitcihezld, John Stanton. Bolton: Row: James Kenny, John Clemens, Michael Haliskoe. John Cal- lagher, Robert Conway, John Simpson. Robert Cody. . .,x,.. ,A MMM' ..........a.i...., M . ...wwf . .u.,... ai a A CLASS 0l I lCEHS President . , . JOSEPH ESPOSVIJO Vive-President , , EDWARD CHESS Seerelaryn , , .. JOHN KRAUS 'l'reasm'er JOSEPH KICNNICLLY iff! lo Right Top Rolf: John Taylor. John Reddan. John llamillon. Joseph Kennelly. Thomas 0'Connor. 'l'homas Somerville. Edward Cress. Fllllffll Row: James Rooney. James Caravella. Joseph Moore. Riehard llayus. John Kennedy. Joseph Esposito, Theodore Crom-howski. 7'l11'rrl Row: Joseph Callan. James Walsh. Joseph Askin. James Clarke. Daniel l.yneh. Cordon Martin, John Kraus. Second Row: James Connors, Robert Me- Carlhy. William Burke. Edward Connaugh- ion. Henry Seaperotla. Thomas Vlfynne, Er- nesl Christopher. llollvm Row: Patrick Tufano. Mario Pizza. John Dunn, Charles Lopez. Elmer Jones. Anthony Rinaldi. Wil- liam lVleCallion. CLASS OFFICERS President . , .,.., ,.,...., l ,ICSTER MCCANN Vive-President JOSEPH ALLICCRETTI Secretary., ,. . , , . ALFRED FRASCA Treasurer. JOSEPH SABETTA Left to Right Top How: 'lhonxas Corrigan, Edmond Cleveland, xvllllillll Kenny, Joseph lVlcCar- ry, Edward Healy, Ml1'll2lCl Clavin, Alhert Earringlon. John Vlfilson, F0lll'l,I, Row: Al- fred Erasva. Joseph Sahetta, Joseph Alle- gretti, Donald Rinnnelin, John 0,Hare, Sylvester Delio, Harry Lewis. Tllfl:l'll Row: Alfred Naylor, David Rolen, Rohert Me- Quillan, James Ciles, Willialn Smith, Kevin Sweeney, James Higgins. Second Row: Joseph Marinacei, Thomas Cam-iola, James Larner, Martin Kelly, Anthony lsaia, Jo- seph Trimholi, Joseph Eioravanti, Anthony Caraeeiola. Bottom Row: James Crane, Charles 07Connell, Anthony Caulfield, Richard Rowan, Lester McCann, Thomas Coleman, Edward Rafferty, Edward Me- Cormack. CLASS OFFICERS President . ,. ,. ,. ..A.. .. .HARRY OEDINC Vice-President .. .. .. ROBERT BYRNES Secretary. ., ,.,., JOSEPH MULHOLLAND Treasilrer .... .. . PATRICH SHANNON Lcfl In Right Top Row: Robert l.aRose, James Hean- ey, Roy Allen. John Farrell, Henry Oeding, Francis Dwyer. Fourth Row: George lVlc- Guire, Nicholas Passalacqua, Reginald Rog- ers, Robert Catan, Thomas Cullen, James Waiters, ,lohn Travers. Third Row: Rich- ard lVlclVlahon, Harry Gorman, lfdward Kelly, Xvilliani Ryan. Joseph Reid, Louis Hundt. Harold Kahn, Robert Ryrnes. Sec- ond Row: joseph lVlulholland. Vincent Pe- triano. John lVlcCormack, Robert Dinu. ,laines lirhardt. Richard Quigley, Patrick Shannon. Harry Adams. Bottom Row: Ste- phen Rarry, Robert Lyons, Gerard Clancy, Rdward Mulligan, Richard Flynn, John Brown, James Steen. Richard Maucere. ,..,.,... M., ...,. .,...-.. ..... . CLASS 0l l lCliRS l'1'c-sirivlit A THOMAS SAN'l'0ll0 Vll'6-l,I'6SlIlf'lll .IAMICS llAl,l,lCAN Sm-rotary lillfllflllll NlAlClll.l'i Treasurvr . DOMINCO lfl,l'Wll'iN'l'S lmff I0 Rigfll Top Row: ,lolm lVlUl'LlIl. ,lolm lXl'UQ,ll. l'i1l- win lgullvr. l i'z1m'is Dully. lilivv llonulun. liolwrt l7iefllc'r, ,Iolm Mullownvy. Willium lVlm'Coi'mic'k. Fnurllz, Row: lllt'lIlll'il lVla1i- 4-hlu, l'iilWilI'Kl Uilionm-ll. llonulml Slllllll. john lVli'U2II'llly. Anthony Holme-s, Cvraml llimls. Tlwoimis Nlurpliy. l'irlwz1r1l lfgun. Tliirrl Row: llc-rnurfl llolkc-r. .lunws llulli- gun, William Young. William Cusvy. llow- ard Fowler. ,lolm S1'lll'U0l'l0I', ,lunws Mil- 1-hell. FI'2lIll'lS Nivolc-ru. ,loss-pll llolu-rty. 'lill0lIl2iS Santoro. 501711111 Row: liolwrl llosasvo. lfclwin llvlx. Raymond Coe-llvr. jose ill Kvllx . Clmrlvs llvrklolz. Cool'-fc l . F1 Papa. l7ranm'is Cullvn. Domingo lflvnwnls. lfnflmn Rout Xxllllllbllf lluono. Nim'l1oluS lJiNlola. l2dWilI'fl llollv. Cc-orgc Taylor, I0 lVlii'l1uPl Ml'l4llllgl1llIl, llolwrl li1'I'l'ylllIlIl. l KUSPlJll Johnson. ,lolm Kelly, -uk N K -..-NNW .... ' -- l.1'jl fu Vlgllllf Top ROIl'I llavirl Silllillllllfii Donald Regan. Anthony Navarro. Lf-on Cannes. Al- fred Luzon. 'llll0lll3S Ridgway. James Monvk. Fourth Row: William Cordes, John Dunphy. Waller Dolan. Cornelius Lanahan. Clnn-les Frattini. William Law- If-r. Amlmroso Luviano. Louis Tripofli. T111-HI Row: l.awrm1r'0 Ma-lVIahon. liiugene Mr'- lfllvzuly. lfugxvm' Kelly. Alclo Svandinaro. Philip Cioc-oncla. l'lClW2ll'd Kenna. Simon Costadina. William Mullins. Second Row: ,Iamvs Mehl. john Lanahan. Casper Spina. Paul lflynn. l ram'is llelasant, Alfred Mur- phy. Coorgo Hnnnnol. Philip Burns. Bol- lom Row: Anthony Avallone, Michael Mc- Carlnvy. Iilllllillld Ryan, Daniel O'Bricn. Cornelius Hollanrl. John Craney, Thomas Higgins, Anthony Sgarlato, James Oishea. CLASS OFFICERS l'rc'sidm1t,. ,. , .DONALD REGAN Vivo-l'1'flsimlc1llt JOHN LA NAHAN S0t'l'l'tZll'y . ICUGUYE MCENEANY Treasurvr. . ...,. PAUL FLYNN S-... CLASS 0Fl lClCRS l,1'PSlflPlll ,. THUMAS l'A'l l'l'iRSUN Vim-1--l'1'c-siclmit l'illUl'iNlQ HICKICY Svcrotary. . l'llnVAlllJ R0'l'Hl'iNlllllilllill 'llreasurcr CllARl,l'lS H0011 Lvff In Righl Top Razr: Donald Cainisjugvr, l.c-o Nvv- ins, William Uilianv. john Kemiv. john Dunn. John lioylv. l'lram'9s Wvslvolt. lVli- vhael Mc'Ca1'll1y. lfclwarcl R0ll1f'HlTlll'll0l'. Fourth Rauf: 'l'lwoclorc lilarclo. l71'e4le-rick Nowaslwy. ,lalmvs lloyve. l'lI'2llll'lS l'rP1'lll. Ricliartl Doocly. l7ram'is l'c'rry, 'llliomas Patterson, 'limolhy Shiva. Tlzirrl Row: George Ferguson. Harry liaivrlc-in. lVlarlin King, Hugh D1-un. llartvlo l'cluso. l'iclwurml Conklin. Cornelius Clllllllllgllillll. 'llll0lllilS Kelly. SPFUIIIZ Rolf: lillgtillf' Him-key. Thom- as Dolan. Arthur Arso. 'lwllZlClflCllS lVlac'Kroll. Ccorge Mlll'I'ily . john Horoliov. John Miles, Joseph Sellinger. 130110111 Row: Willizilii lVlulrenin. Rolwrt Nlouakarl. Rodger Mul- vvy . ,lolm Crillo, llolwrt M1'Crolian. Uvrarcl l7I'l0llfl. .lanws Smith. Tlionms Tlioinpson, Charles Hogg. XT 88 . ll-fIl'l' llll'lll.wl1'l'.w, llfl' Illl' f,vI'lIS Thr' full of llll' llllrlllwll fx lllzl 1lllIIl'll,flll-UII lull llrllllll .... fl i. for llll' lwsl IIIII! IIIUNI tll..YlfIly'lIl.SlIl'l lrll'l1ll:l'1'.w nf Illlf f,'llI'iS1l'lllI fhllllllhl-5 lillwf Iflllll llll' l'llllIIlSl'!lSIII nf Cru vlllwlw. In llllffl' ill llll' .vpirfl of ll'llllI. -fll.YlI.4'I' lllllf lurl' In llll' ruff ffnrf lrlllx ll. I44'lIllY In .wl'l'l'l'. ll: srll' Urs nj ullf, l'0I'IC l'Il S XII ml- L95 ISI , ,.. f I f I Xl? . I I ' lilly' A Z IQ ACTIVITIES A FRA NNUAL As the reader pages through this an- nual, we are sure that his eye will be attracted to the many fine drawings of Crusade subjects appearing on our di- xidcr pages. He might even think that wc are just a bit too idealistic in visual- izing the present world conflict as a new crusade comparable to that of medieval times. For support of our theme, how- ever, we have included what we regard as pertinent excerpts from one of the latest utterances of the Father of Chris- tendom, his message at Christmas time W42, to a world torn by strife of the worst kind. ln the mind of the Holy Father, the time is at hand for another crusade with some very definite objectives to be at- tained. He sees the following ends as the main purposes in the struggle to which he urges all Christians to hurl their en- ergies and talents: Ni. To uphold the dignity and rights of the human person. 2. To defend social unity, espe- cially of the family. 3. To recognize the dignity and prerogatives of labor and the eco- nomic rights of nations. 4. To reestablish a sound juri- dim-al system. 5. To reestablish the state ac- cording to the Christian spirit. A noteworthy feature of the l ope's message is his solicitude for the youth of the world and the part they must play in the establishment of the new social or- der. By means of the quotations printed on our divider pages, we have tried to bring to the attention of the graduating seniors and their underclassmen remain- ing at the Prep the core of our Holy l7ather's thought on youthis role in the world to conie. Uur earnest hope is that they will gather from these words the spirit with which the Pope would have them filled if they are to be stalwart warriors in the new crusade. John J. Palmio f SAN FRAN STAIVF Jusvpli ll. Filzgc'rulrl Editor John D. Nlll'I41llll2Qlllill , ASSOI'I'f1f0 Josvpli W. Halliwell flssorinle lVIurtin .l. lVlc-Namura Plzolograplzy lfrlilor Uwvn li. Dun-y Spnrls Frlilor john J. llvaly l.awr0m-0 XV. Rower . ,4ss1slm11's Harry C. Slll'4'lf'l' l William l . l ilzpulrir-k Fwzlzzrrfs Editor lclllllllllll l . Dailvy ASSIISIIIIII Cn11lr1'l111lnrs Jnlm J. Dmmvlly Henry A. Kvrznvr Hugh 'l'. Cuwun l ram'is Cullen .lulm lVl. llrnwne William Hussey ,lmnvs l'. Arnistrmig Top: Ur. livralil pl. Hyun vrvaling llIlUlll1'l' pii-vm' of ur! mark fm' tllv San lfrzm. lfnllnmz S4-niurs grimling out 4-npy us llvillllllll' 1l1'1ll'S. Tlllltll URIIER As this year ends, we witness the completion of another successful year of the Third Order Secular at St. Fran- cis. Our chapter is the largest high school Third Order group in the country. The primary purpose of this true relig- ious order is to instill the Franciscan spirit into the members and thus aid them in becoming more Christ-like and true heirs of heaven. Such an endeavor toward Christian perfection is obtained through the observance of its simple rules and precepts. The Franciscan Third Order, as founded by St. Francis, was the result of the constant appeals of the laity for a rule of life which would closely ally it- self to the religious life, yet be secular enough so that it would not interfere with or destroy family life and associa- tion with the world. The Third Order Secular has increased in number through the years and has been gloriously pro- claimed by the Supreme Pontiffs. Recognizing the incalculable value of the Seraphic Order, the students of St. Francis Preparatory have accepted its principles and through its aid, all en- deavor to be true Franciscans. ln the presence of the Reverend Ofli- cers, the required elections were held. The following are the present student of- ficers: Frank Cullen, prefectg Jerome Smith, vice-prefectg Williani Hickey, sec- retaryg ,lohn Bertone, novice masterg and Lawrence Dalton, Treasurer. Besides the religious rule, the Third Order also concerns itself with the so- cial life of its members. Each month the 11111111-Q 111 11111' 1121111 111 .'xIlQ.ll'1S 'Hllll R155 ' x ' '11111 11'1IHx1 1.4ll' 1111I11'1-ss111- l'1'l'1'ltl4lllll 1 P ' '11ss11111s 111 1111- 111-11-1'1-1111 11111111111 111s1 111111111111 13111-1-t111', 1'wil11l1'l' .'xllQ1l'1llS. . . . 1 1111 111'X1'l'1'll11 111111- 11111-11 111 11ll' 1111111 01111-1' 11911 lfalp., iltll - 1.11111 1111111111 1111111111111 1,1-11111111111 511 1111s 111'1- s111111, A tb 111-111 1111- 11111111 1f111'1sI11111 1-11t1'1't111111111-111. 111111' l'1lQI1llg. 1111- Xx111t il 1111111111 11111' 1111111 11I'11t'l' 111 11+ 111111 11111 1s 1-1111t1'111- ' 1 1111 l111tt4' 111 1111- s111'1'1-ss1111 1-11111-111s11111 11 - 1-11111111't. 1 lll11'l'S1l11l111llQ111l0ll1'1'l'SS11f 111111 1111111- 411- l1l'il11'1'. S111111- 111 its Illl'Ilt1N'l'S 11:1-1-t 1'1ll'1I 151111111 tlt0l'tl1tlS1' 111 1111- 1'1111p1-1 t11 1'1-1-1t1- 1111- 114lS21l'1. 1.1tz1111. 111111 111111-1' 11111' 1111- 1'1ll'lllK'l' 51111101115 111 1111- I1t'1111'l'S 1'1'1-11 111111 1-11g:1g1-11 111 IlI1111ill'1 a1't11'1t1'. '11111' 1111111 111111-1' 111 St. 1 1'11111'1s 1111s 111-1-11 11111111- 1111111 just 1DlI1'411-111011105111111- 5111111111111 s111'11-111-s 111 1111- 1'1'1-11. 11s 1111-111- 1P1'l'S 111111- Sl11'l'4'SS11l111 211111 1'11111'11g1-1111s11 il1111l1l4'1'11 1111112111 111111151111111-.1-111-1-111151 ' 111 1 t'2llll'1S1'2l1l 11 1111 1111-111 L1 l1'111- 111111 1111111 lt z, 1111 11111 1111 111i11gr s111141t. 111- 1.1-1-1 1'1-111 2 V 111111111411l11lX 11 1111' 11111111 111111'1- 1111-11 1'11 1 1 . 1 1 1111111-11 111111 just this spirit. 1 '111-r 1111-1-Img. S PRE-FLIGHT Vtfith the development of aviation, American youth has heeome airplane- conscious. Uur nationis Air Forces have made provisions for the young men to enter the Held of aviation. hut they must all he trained, To tight in this war means more than to carry a gun or pilot a plane with skill and agility. Today planes travel at high speeds and are heavier and more complicated than ever hefore. To take a high school graduate and suddenly put him in a airplane cockpit would he as foolish as to put screens on a house he- fore it is completely huilt. The schools of America have realized that fact and have introduced pre-flight courses. St. Francis Prep understands that it is a gigantic move from the routine of every day life to that of an army train- ing school and has therefore included among its activities a pre-flight course. Brother Luke, a Civil Aeronautie Admin- istration Cround instructor, and also a student pilot, recently admitted as an Alliliate of the institute of Aeronautical Sciences. teaches the hoys aerodynamics in which they learn the fundamentals of aircraft mechanics and technique. The importance of navigation is stressed since all Uncle Samis pilots of today and the pilots-to-he must he ahle to shift for themselves if they heconxe separated from their squadrons. The student re- ceives further instruction on reading and interpreting maps and charts. The ever- expanding Field of meteorology is also treated. To enlighten the student even more, weather forecasting is discussed. Yet there is even more to aeronautics at St. Francis. An important section ol' the group is composed of the model huilders. These are the younger students who desire to aid their country and he closely connected with aviation. The models are made from government plans supplied hy the Navy hut there is more to the work than just cutting and shaping material. Models are huilt to scale and 1111111111 11111111 11111 11111 111114111111 111'1111111'1s 11111 11s1111 111 1.1111111.11111 1111111 1115 1111111111 Qlfiltll 111111111 1111181 1'1111f111'111 111 11111 g111'1'1'11llIt'll1 s11111' - 1'11t11111s. 11111 111111 might 1111111 111 saw ll 111 11111 '111' 1f111'11s 111111 1111' 11111111 1111111-1111 111111 llf 11111 1 11111 1111111111 11111111111's s1111't1111 11111111 11111- 111 1111111111 '111'11111s l11111s111 111111111s. s111st11'z1111 111111 1111s1111'11111s11 g 11111111 1l1'1Z1'S 111 Ll 1'1111t11sl 1'1 111' 11111 111'1111111111 1111111 s111111s111'1' 1 1'111g:11 '. With111-1111111i11111i1111111s1111111111sI11111i11g 1,1 it I 1 I . 111111111 111111 11Il111N 1111111 111 1111 111111 111111 11111111 111 111111111111 11111 1-lI11111l11IK'1l1il1S H1 mwk 111 111111111111 111111 111111 11111 1111111111 s111111111't 111 11111 1111111111 111111111 111'111111. 11111 1'1'11-1113111 1111111 11151. 1 1'11111'1s 1'1'1111 1s 1111l11g 11s 111111 111 11111111111 1111111111's 111 1111 11111111 111 111s111'11 1'11'1111'1 111 11111 111'11s1111l w111'111 11111111111 mvnts limits tliv nivmlwrsliip to al tht-sv lmxs lmw thi- duly lu carry 0P'l'lNlA'l'Ei' MATH CLUB tluicli-rl lux Wir. Dmimnii. tlw Opti- iimtvs fiiiivtimi as ilu' licnmi' sorivty of thc l'r1-li, 'llw rigiclnvss ul its rvquirc iiglily 1-upalilv slurlvnts who url' also pur- tivipamts in ilu- l'Xtt'il-t'tl1'l'lI'tll2lt' activity tim' l'll'Lllll'lSl'illt spirit into tlw l'lilSSt'00tll Quill llu' limiw mul onto thc' field of spirits. Wt- point lo llivm with priili- an vxpvvl gl'l'ill things of them. few uf Ilia- l'i'c-p. lnspirml with nolilv iclvals, the A rf-lutixvly mm mguiiizutimi. llw Mzltli Cluli has lim-n Oiitlillsizlstirully rv- :-viwd liy niuny of tllv sluclvnts at tlw llrvp. l,Jir0c't0d lip Mr. lilllllgllliltli the grnup. in uclrlitimi tu clisvussing vziri- ous iiiatlieimitival cliflv1'mi1'0s. has stuml- ivd the applivutimi of pwsciit-italy 'twain- llllll-t'l'llSllCl'Su with rvgzurcls to nimlvrn warfareg us for t'YlltI1lJlt'. 1-mnpuling relative clistzlilws. l'illt'lllilliI1g1 spa-mls as to tinw and spave. uml Qllltlglillsl pu-1-iso unglvs for tliv vlliviviivy of wvupmis. FIIII IIH IILIIII IIIITIN IIIIIIII 'Ib study tIw 1'uItur0 of I.t1 In-Ilv Ilirvm-t4'mI Ivy Ur. 'I'mwrs. IIN' I.ntin I'Il'iUlf'l'-I INS IWVYI IIW IIUSIIWFS UI IIIUI1 tI1Is yt-ar 1'mI1'z1x'm't'cI to ilI'tllIilIIlI tht- I4'rt-nt-In CIUII uncIt'r tht- SllIl0I'YISIHII its ,m,,,,1,t.,-S with tht. lwauh of th, UI Hr. Nlugvv. As aids in this task. tI1c' l - ,, , - '- I,.atm prayers usa-II III IIN' Urdmarx UI nwmIwr: I1-tw u:mI I'rvm-I1 rm-m'mInws. ' I N ' I ' tlw Mass. mmws. and m-wspup:-rs. ' 1 0 - N Ifur its St'l'0llIItII'f nlvjt-I-tiw. IIN' IIIIIII NIlss JXIIIIUIIIZIU. mtv uf tIlls Xt'ilI'S , , HT I ll f It t I ' suugltt to lm-1'4-asv In tI1v sturIvnt ImtIy KH l I IUIIS U IK' HOU I. ul' 01 Us VU' . ' . . 'Ill inte-rc'.'t in tht- Qtutlx mf IIN- I-I-1:pit-: nmrI1-rutm'. III-r Ilrst t'm1trlImt1m1 was ' N I ' I AN N 'U milk? ..IAu wmsmllum. tht. fm.m.m, Imy m.tIung II11 INIIIIIISLF of tht .lmnnts S,,,,g1,fttwljlu1,. Jvrmm. gmith. Pwsi, Inv Llgillll. lt utlvmptv1I tn sImw tI1m IIFIII. was assists-II Ivy ZUII. IVIt'Cm'lmu'Ix. SIUKIPIIIS IIIHI IJIIIII is ID H IINWIIIS ill' and Iflmpmztn. impussiltlt- sulvjt-vt lu mas tu QQ .uf-an-s CAN F1 . M0'THLY i1111'g11ly th1'1111g1h the 1-fforts of Brother t'111'ifi1'11s and l31'11tl11'1' Alfrvd. the M9311 t 1'1111.M f11n11111s Prvp llttilllhly of yure, wus wvivxxd during the past yvur. Edited hy John lytllllttfuf' with the uhle assist- illlt't' of ,IRIIHPS Smith and John McNeill as 11ss111'i11t1's. tho 1'vh11r11 551111 F1'z111 has st1-zldily r1d1'11111'vd fftblll hlltlllillf lwgin- nings to itll z11'hi1'1'P111c'11t worthy of the Iltlltltx I 1'11111-is1-2111. The' Nvws. B11si11esS, and T1 ping Statts ill'l' 111 tw 1'11111pli111611t- vd for th1'i1' Xtlllllllilt't'0lIll'il1tl1it1IlS to its Sllt't'K'SS. URUHESTRA Undvr thv p11ti1'11t und guiding hund of Mr. l3111'k0. thv 111ud1'1'z1to1'. thv St i ra111'is P11111 c,l't'ili'St!'Ll has hvvn 111'- 1Alz1i111cd hy itll illllll't'l'ii1liYt' und 1-11th11si- astim' st11d011t hndy. This ull-i111p1v1't1111l grmip is vvvr 111-11111 to do its wry lws to 011tv1't11i11 its fvllmt stndvnts and to prmidv thvin with ll fm-11 111111111-11ts 11 lilYilli0ll frmn thc' Ul'tlillil!'f 1'u11ti11c of sr-h1111l lifv hy ilI't'S0lllillsI wry 1'11,i11yz1l1l1 11111si1111l1-s ul the 11ssv111l1l1vs lh1'1111gh1111t thc, 11-1111 t CAMHIIA ULIB FHIIER LEADEIRC 'lhv mvmhvrs of thi- Caliilcmi lfluh. with an 4-wr imivasing lllIIllilt'l' vagrci' to purtlm'1pz1tc'. hziw huswd tiwinsviws with snapping ntiimwutis pit'itll't'S that .ippvalr lilftbllglilttlli this umiuai. .-Xt amy time- ut' tht- dm. vithvr at homo or all Nciiuul. tht- IlIt'llli1l'l'S max iw uhsvrxvri .unity pursuing thc-ii' fuxnritv Iwlwln. lhv svnpt- ut tht- 1l1'ilYlit of this group ls hy mv iiivuns limitvri lu taking pic'- illl't'S. for tht-sv i'1'vpslt'l's mimviup. print. ci t'tlitll'gt' thvir nwn smtp-simts. W ' ' 1' LIN' llli'illt'iltlfI Hlll' t'ill'l'l' ll'iHi0l'b this yvzir as a I't'QIlli2ll' Villil urtixity ht' vanish W0 iwiicwv that lhvir urgzlliizvci l'ii'0l'l has aid:-ci grvutly in lvamiing our alhlcl Q on to vit-tmw 'Xt thv nz 0. Y . A :my pvp raiiivs. the-sv imys micimwci with muvh mithusiasm ami an grvzit pair nf lungs. wvrc' lu hc' swim instilling into the' Sillfit'lll hurix that spirit nf sith--lim' support so muvh iivmivri mi thi- Ht-lil uf sport ishvn Ihr- going In-t-attic' at littlv tough. 0 --. i..f 'N HB3 He who would have the star of peace shine out . . . should favor, by every lawful means, in every .sphere of life, social institutions in which a full personal responsi- bility is assured and guaranteed both in the earthly and the eternal order of things. POPE PIUS XII SPURTS I Sfllllllfllgi Tut'7 Maggio, Coclrlig Edward Fanning, Roy l,a Rossa, lrwin Nlarvus, ,Iolm lfitl- palriek, lloward lfggolt, llarwy Fitlsinunons, ,lanlvs Casey, lfrank ltenassi, llenry Rl'Ill.illlll'. lXilIt't'liI1gI Joseph ,-lnvona, l.LlWI'4'lH'l' lloyle, ,lunles Brady, ,Iolm Moten, Reginald Strype, llc-orge lfislier, Ward Mount, Eugem' l'olloek. FUUTBALL As we turn our thoughts haek to the 1942 foothall season. we eaimot help thinking ol our valiant fellow players lighting a mueh greater lmattle. that of winning the Hnal vietory for llnele Sam. Many of our former l'repsters have left us to join the armed fort-es of our eountryg but the spirit that we have inherited from them will live on forever. When we first saw coach Tut Maggiols grid men warming up in the late sununer. they did not look as if they knew all the angles of their fast moving sport. liut under the careful leadership of their eftieient 1-oaeh, they soon deyeloped into a team worthy to carry on for the honor of the Prep. Although the constant praetising heeame at times rather tiresome, thc age old lsraneisean spirit was not to he dimmed. The hoys praetised faithfully every alter- noon of the st-hool weekg and Saturday. proving no exception. found them digging up and down the field, going over plays and signals ff- a tough grind. hut they kept at it. The Friars were shaping up for their first game. whim-h was to he played against lia Salle Military Academy of Oakdale. Long lsland. When Septemher 26 rolled around. the day set for the initial kit-k-oft. the hoys seemed in had sorts. It was raining and the ground was wet and muddy. All this our hoys disliked heeause they had not as yet made their deliut on a muddy held. x 4 Q This fart. together with that of the team heing a young and light one. aeeounted for the Red and lllue dillieulties. ftlthough rather diseontented with the net weather. a determined eleven. under the leadership of Captain .lim Casey , strove very luravely' for a quirk yietory. Mueh to our distress the de- sired aim was not to he realized. ln the first half, the seore was tl-0 up until the last play. Then La Salle in desperation tried to pass. They' were sue- resslul and made a touehdown. putting them ahead 0-tl. Sm-oring in the serond halt netted them three tour-hdowns and two extra points. This aerial at- tarlx placed hy l,a Salle plus the muddy terrain proved too mueh for the lads from Butler Street. They were invlined to regard the result only as a material defeat hut Coaeh Tilt ealled it a moral virtory. for it greatly helped his teamis wonderful spirit. The final sm-ore was in favor of La Salle. 26-0. For the set-ond game of the season. the 'lierriers ehose Glen Cove. also of Long Island, as their opponents. Anyone who witnessed this game would have ealled it a grid-iron elassie. The day' was ideally' suited for foothall. and hoth teams were in equally high spirits. The first hall' proved very exeiting for hoth sides. as each penetrated far into their respeetive enemy's territory. As the first half was nearing its Top Role: ldraneis Cullen. llgr.: Stephen Long xxllllitlll l.ant1er. lferard Ulwell. l'.4lyyard Patters Scully. ,loss-ph lluher, tlerard Fiorenza. ,lohn llu,. s s X Inn Umm in . t - end, St. Francis found itself on the twenty yard line, but a fumble gave Glen Cove the ball and they took it back into Red and Blue territory. The undaunted Terriers settled down to diligent practice and regained that fight for which St. Francis Prep is so famous. This spirit spurred them on, under the leadership of Captain Gene Pollock, to the stirring victory over Peekskill Military Academy of Peekskill, New York. Quarter- back ,loe Ancona who scored three of the four Red and Blue touchdowns was the hero of the game. The fourth was scored in a very spectacular plunge by half-back Jack Fitzpatrick. Reggie Strype, a hard hitting little power-house, with no previous high school experience, proved his ability as he took the pigskin up the field for a goal which was later, however, called offside. This feat, though, did gain for Strype a place on the first string eleven. A swell job of ball playing was also turned in by linesmen Frank Benassi, Ward Mount, ,lim Casey, Roy l.aRossa, Irwin Marcus, Ed Fanning and Jack Moten. The best game of the season saw the Terriers meeting St. Michael's of Union City, New Jersey, on their field. Captain Jack Moten furthered the cause of victory by going back into the game in the last half even though he had sustained a leg injury previously. Gene Pollock was the first Terrier to cross the white line after a Hfty yard run and Jack Fitzpatrick kicked the extra point. Joe Ancona made the second touch-down by running over seventy-live yards to the goal posts. The final Red and Blue goal was scored by substitute George Fisher, who took the ball around left end and ran sixty-eight yards for a touchdown. The two extra points were made and the final score showed St. Francis ahead 20-12. Besides the line performance of the regular eleven, remarkable work was done by substitutes Larry Doyle, Danny Canavan. Bill Bendin, Frank Mastoloni, Maurice Taaffe, Howie Eggolt and especially Harvey Fitzsimmons, who played half-back. The next game of the season tossed the Red and Blue of St. Francis against the Red and Gold of Chalninade High School of Mineola. Long island. This contest is an annual tradition, but by some unknown force the final score for the last two years has been Chanlinade 0, St. Francis 0. However this year the Friars turned the tables: the sr-ore was again lv-lt. but now in favor of St. Franeis. SHASOTYS Rlibll l.'l'S Gene Polloek made the goal after a zig-zag race down the field. evading many of Chaminade's but-klield men. set to get him. Our next and last eneounter eame four days after the Chaminade vietory. when we met Mt. St. Michael of the Bronx. Handieapped again hy rain and mud. our boys under Captain Joe Aneona tried their best. but winning this game was just not in the hooks. Jaek Fitzpatrick made the Hrst of our touehdowns. while in the fourth quarter. Reggie Strype took a pass from the sky and dashed over the white line to ring up another six points for the Prep. 'l'ally'ing up our games. we found that our reeord was three wins. two losses and one tie. ff not so had for a group of high-spirited foothall players. who did not like rain and were just il hit too light. Here a vote of thanks is to he given to Coaeh Wllllti' Maggio. His fine work showed itself in every game and was finally aeknowledged. when the Brooklyn Daily Nagle ehose two of his proteges. Jim Casey and joe Aneona. for the All-Seholastie team. We would also like to herald those unsung heroes whose work at praetiee and at the games was indispensable: namely. Steve Long. Bill Higgins, Joe Huber. Bob lVleDade. Jack Hayes. Jar-k Hughes. lild Cress, Bill Lantier. Hugh Fredin. Jerry lfiorenza. Jerry' Ulwell. ,lim lVlc-Mahon. Bob Miller and Tony' Ahhatemareo. who suffered a serious fraeture during serimmage. . Franeis . Franeis Francis Franeis . Franc-is Franeis 0 0 I 20 0 IZ l.a Salle. Uakdale 20 Glen Cove. l.. l. tt lleekskill Military I2 St. fVliehael's. X.,l. I2 Chaminade. I.. l. it lVlt. St. lVliehael 21 C1 meh Tl l ' MMZKZIO or 4 '. Daniel l.ynf'h, floufhg John Nove, Wlilliam Sha-ron. Raymond llarnu-ll, I Ill llynn Iohn 1 ullln tl:-orgv Kr-Ily, Assismnl .1lIIllllg,'f'f. lfolmmt 11,4-fr In Rigllll ,Iolin ll:-aly, x 1 xml llvnrivh, john Byrnes. Our 'LlVIighty lVlites.'i as Power' Memorial has lagged the St. l ranx'is Varsity, have acquitted thenlselyes nolvly this year. The Prep basketeers had little troulmle in dethroning St. Johnis as the champions of the C.H.S.A.A. rave in Brooklyn. 'llhe lilt'I'l'it'l'S had a few close valls hut managed to survive them very easily. ln the game against St. Mivhaells, the 'llerriers were losing at the start of the second half hy the score 14 to 9. Wlhen thi- sevond period began. the MlVIighty Mitesw were raring to go. 'llhey did and won the hall game 22 to 18. The HlVlighty Mitesii set a marvelous rerord hy winning lfi out of the 14 league games. their only defeat Vfllllltlg from the hands of Bishop Loughlin. lt was no easy game for the Loughlin lvoys sinve the Terriers put up a hard fight, as the hnal sr-ore showed. 30 to 32. Having clinched the C.H.S.A.A. Championship. the lVlighty Mitesi' now had to play l.a Salle in the semi-hnal round for the City Title. The Fates had misfortune in store for the Red and Blue as they went down to defeat under the powerful and well-lralanved lvull vlnlv lrnln l.al Sglllv. Vllln' llK'l'1'1ll xmas llllli' lvnl llllllllllilll lln' qllvln- alssislznnw- nl' mlm' lurgvlx lu il sprglnlml illllxll' xsllivll mn' llillSlwmn.ll1l-5 mln ln lln-sm-lm-nl'Ii1Z-fll. ur. llillil- Sllt'l4llll. l'm'vix1'1l on lln' llrsl Tlu' nvxl lUlll'llillllK'lll in xlllivll lln' plzlx 4Ilvllll'Q.llllll1'. lln' nlmll- lvznn lwvqllllm' 'Wliglllx Nlilvsu xwrm- villa-H-ll mls lllx' ll4lllllll'ilIlIl1'll lux lllis nllslnlp. ,lalvlx llxrnvs l'willllK'l' llvillx xl1'llllll'lill. Yl1ll4'1'HIll1'fsl vunn' nnl .Xl llm'1n'i1'll xwrm- lln' only lun nllu llnring llw slnnc' xwu-lx ns lln' lxllls1lllS nl' -Ill lln- lm-ann lvmxn l'z1llingallm1'l illllly,l'llll'l'. lllllllllllllli l1llll'llilIll1'lll xxllivll lll1'1llll ll llvzlxx lllvx lwlrl mlrlxlng. xxllll ,lm-lx llxrnvs Sl'llPlllIll' lllll' lln' lmxs. Vliln- slrzlln xszls llrillllllng pglsl llnusm' l-ig slx lunlws. Ilnw- Q1l'1'lll us lln' Vl'l'lAl'll'I' lflxv lnul lu lllilf slx lwr. lln- 'Wliglllx Xlilvsh lglvlwml lln' l'l'lll lllgllls in an rem. 'lllll'l all-vnlllplisllm-ml unn- llrixm- lSllll'll only XX illil- Sll1'l'tIlI uvnlll gin' 4l4'1's lllllxl'xl'l' lm' llwx nun six gl1llll4'r in ln lns l4'llllllllillK'r. six lllQ1lllS. 'llln' Vll1'l'l'll'I'S gnl lllvir l't'X1'llQl1' 'l'ln- 'l'1'I'l'll'l'S xwru' lln-n vl1lm'x'm'rl in lln' l-l'HIll l.al Salllv ns llll'l ll'Ulllll'1'1l llnvn. Ill 'sl nl' llnw- Ivnsl-sm-glsml lHlIl'llilIllx'lllS. lln- lu QU, lu nin lln' 'l'mn'ln1nn'nl. ll. l'lI'ilIllx llnggvrlx Nll-nnn'iul. slmllsnlw-ll ln lln' Iinzll ul lln' lxniggllls nl'l1nInunl+ns lux lln' l'l1lllll'l'S. iflnll ul' xlllllllllllilllt' ll.5. mnlllwlllinll. llll'vll1'I'l'll'l'S nnsl-ll nnl XllXll'l' lln' Vlll'l'I'l1'l'S mln lllls lulllwmlnvlll lvx mlv- lux llw svmw' nl IT lu l-ll znnl gainful nnv flailing Xnxivr lligll in lln- llrsl g:nnm' l1'?I nn lln- lmn ,l. llivlxl-5 xl1'lll4ll'l1llllAllIlllX. ln lln' sr'ul'1' nl' I3 ln 27. 'lillvx lln-n xwnl llc-low slurling ln xxrilv nlvnnl nur xuri- un In lwall l'mu'r gnnl llrnnlxlxn l'l'4'p. illlll in uns plzxxvrs lu' xsnnlll lllx1'lllQlX1't'l'l'4lll lu llnv linnl lln-x nvrm- xivl1n's uxvr Ill-gis lligll nnr 1-nalvll. Xlr. llnn l.Xlll'll. um' linu- Fl. nf lln' llrnnx. lln- lm-rrn-rs lnnl Rl lllllglll l'I'2lll1'lF Lnllvgl- lulslwllmll slzlr. 'I'Ill- 'null- if 1 i,Q is Sf A M ,N U ,A K Q4 . Qs. 4 9 2' M Q QQ if ff 1 X, 4 W1 ' Q - -A . K 'i X 'Sf 6 W g in L x 'S lm-nis tlmt ln' latvml rlnring tln' svason wvre tht- ifilgllll' svnring. svlvvtvtl fur tln' All tl.lI.S.'t..-X, tvain. anml pivlwfl for tht- All City tfatlnvlit' Svlnml l iu'an1l tht- llrtmlxlyn 'iDI't'illll lfiu-. ' K, of 11.3 ln' won tln' K. of lf. lnnl slnmt- tnany anal grvat znnl yvt lilftillgfll his ru- in,f14'mite'st. nvtting lfl ont ul' a pnssilvlv l5: sonrm'vl'llll1n'ss anil vapalrility ln' m'vt'1'at1n' lw won tht- nnrst Xlllllillrlt' playvr anartl lhvni all. llv has lmvnirit' ont- of tha' lvacl- from tht- K. uf lf.: ln' nas pivkt-fl nn tln' ing high svlnml 1-uavln-s in tht- lfast. svvmnl ll'llIll of thi- All City llatlmlii'S1'lnml Captain ul this yvaris Champions was lfiw. ancl was ratvrl 1-igghtli in tln- tI.II.S. lnvk lla-ali. nlnv linisln-tl tlliril annrng tln' AA. inclivirlnal Sl'0l'lllQl. mtl lt-au-s ns this l'll'2lllt'ih1'2lllS in srnring anil 1-mtl-tl ninth in ivan' xia graclnation. ancl iw lm-vl that his ilu-t1.lI.S.X..-X. list. svasonis scoring nl 2110 'mints will ln- Unr star nas Wlillit' Silt'l'4Hl. lcarlvr in survly niissvtl nvxt svason. C4lllll'4lllillQl' tln' lmarrls was .lark Curtin mlm ttlilllllQll'll to svun' l55 points for tht svason. Sxtlltiltg ont' startvrs tim was ,lark llyrnvs. a vlvwr hall hanrllvr with plenty of slim-tl. tlllivl alnnng our snlustitntvs was tltbllll Mm- mlm. altlnmngh ln- inissc-tl four gann-s nnnlv lln' amazing total of l20 points. ililn- lviggvst lmy on tln- vlulx was llay llarnvtl. tm loot 0. who grvatly aiilml ns in our xivtury uvvr La Salle: Rvggiv Strylw. a tl1l'c't'-lvttvl' suplnnniwv. was an- ntlwr m'ont1'ilmnting lavtnr in our Sllt't'0SS. ,lnhn lflynn anml lsranli l'l1ilhin also gavi' at fini- am'm'mnnit. Une- nl' uni' starting lixv, AI llvnrivll. has inany t't'l'lll'llS tn his wrt-mlit. lla' saved tlw flap lin' tln' 'l't-rrivrs in tln' final ganna at the Coat-lu D MNVNY l.YMIIl Slunrling. lmfl In lfigliii John llorn, Ccrarml nlilcn, Jack Roclic, l.cnny Moran, John Mc- x1'l 'll ,. . urplly, tlcorgc Km-lly tnlglxl, Pal Connolly, Willialn l'al4-rno, lXillf't'HIIH, Lefl 10 Right: John JU ltllt VAR ITY Our Junior Varsity basketball team fin- ished second in the C.ll.S.A.A. junior divi- sion. They got oft to a slow start. losing the first three games, but finished in a blaze of glory by winning the next thirteen in a row. St. Johnis and lioughlin conquered the Jay Vees in the first two league encountersg and then in a non-league contest, they lost to La Salle. From then on, however, they were invincible. ln rapid succession, they defeated St. Augustine's twice. Brooklyn Prep twice, Holy Trinity twice, St. Mich- aelis twice, and avenged the previous de- feats hy trouncing St. John's and lioughlin. The splendid and rapid development of such players as John Stummer, John Rod- den, Pat Connelly, Lennie Moran, John Horn, Jack Roche, Bill Paterno, lien Mur- phy, and Tom McVeigh was very pleasing to Coach Dan Lynch, who looks to these boys to form the nucleus of next year's varsity team. Yvhen the regular Junior Varsity season had ended, John Stunnner, Jack Roche, andvJohn Rodden were brought up to the Varsity and were of invaluable assistance in the post-season tournaments in which the Varsity did so well. FRE Quietly ways. our successful l3lTlllill9Cl. HMA pursuing tlin 0v0n tcnnrv of its l r0slin1Pn lmskcltlmll team was uflvr tlic final results had liven Playing bigger and lieavivr teams like that of Brooklyn Automotive. llio Prvsln 8 out of t linfl tlwir nvn nvvvrtllcless won 12 nncl lost lic' total 20 gamcs pluyerl. 'llhvy lll0HN'lIlS of glory too. for llllxy lwat llvgis twin' and split with Xavier. St. l runvis Sl. l i'zim'is St. l rznu'is SI. l'll'1llll'lH Sl. lfrnni-is Sl. l rann'is Sl. l r:1n4'is Sl. l rum'is Nl. l'rnn4'is Sl. l'll'Zlllt'lS Sl. l rnm'is Sl. l i'um-is Sl. lfraiiicis Sl. l l'anu'is Sl. Frunvis Sl. l rum'is St. Frarm-is St. l ruin'is St, Frzxncis Sl. Frunvis lf! Xavivr 20 fl Fl. ,l0llIl.S I3 ill llrooklyn Prvp l9 ll? llroolxlyn Auto '140 I3 llmoklyn Pr:-p ill l5 Power 10 I8 Xavivr l6 lo Poly Pri-p lil li' Poly Prep l5 10 St. ,lolin's 16 lil Powvr I6 I0 Rc-gis 17 l0 Llillgillill 14 li Poly Prep l5 lil Sl. ,lolin's I2 lil Rvgis 7 lT Powvr I4 lf! Regis 20 lg Xavier 19 IT Loughlin 16 Slunfling fTop Row! lmft tn Riglll: Tlionius Tlionipson. Pnlrivk 'l'nfnno, Guspvr Spina. livg: inzllml liogn-rs. 'lllioinns sllllll'l'Vlll1'. 'lilionlus Cor- rigan. llonulil Nlllllllfllll, Williznn l.uulc-r. Palrivk Shannon, fflinrlr-s llvrklolz. Krlrfvlirlgt l.4-slr-r Nlvllniin. llivlnml Flynn. Junws flrunv, llzlrrv l.f-mis. Convlr P.'X'l' ll I ,ICASON KNICHTS OF llowvr Rroulxlyn Pr:-p All llalluws Sl. llominii Sl.Sil111r11Slm'li l'lllI'lllllllll Rvgis Xavivr St. ,lulm Cllzlminzule- llnly'l'1'inily Ricc- Carmlinal llayes St. N. Tulm-mine COLUMBUS TOURNAMENT -4- 1943 , ll1'oukly11l,r4'p All llallmis FOI'1lllZ1Ill Brooklyn Prep 1 1 li xavam 40 l , Xnvivr 1 mmminade sr. FRANCIS 11.11yTr1n1iy439 1 T 11.11y'rf1n11y ln- s'r.FRA1Nc11s 47 f fiarfiinalllayi-S 44 A wr. FRANCIS--51 1 5l.lNlic'l1a1'ls--25 QT FR,xNf.lg 46 s'1'.F1mNm:1s 65 1 ' ' ' M FATHER THOMAS J. REILLY MEMORIAL TOURNAMENTA1943 llnly Trinity St. N.Tol0ntin1- Sl. Siinon Stock Xuvivr Rico SI. .lolm Cardinal llayvs- ST. IVR A Nl IIS S1-lun llull, l,. l. St. Dominic lion Tin:-wo l,aSalle Fnrclllani St. Ann Sl. .lusvpll St. Agn:-s lllm '24 1 34- 1 A- llnly Trinity l . Xavier l R114-424 , wr. FRANCIS 33 l si.110mimr il 1.483112 lfnrrlliam A Sr.Agnes Xavier 32 ST. FRANCIS LaSalle lforrlliam l l l ST.FRANClS 37 J 1 Q' l,aSallc425 l lf' R A N I'mwu-N11-nm I.I. I IMNIi IIMllLICII'I'X NIICNIOIIIAI, ISASIXICT BALI, 'I'Ul IIN.fXNII'IN'I' I0-III Xux In-1' .20 Nl. IH-I1-r Giu- SOIHII Ilull. I.. I. 9I.IIoll1illl4' Ilnmklxxx I'r:-p II:-'fax P, . gl 'Unw- wr.. NI, l liXXI1Ih In SI. FII XNIII74 III! vrlal I'mn'r -28 Rim' IIrnokIyl1 Prvp liz-gig IIilI'1IIll1lIII1lfl'S XII IIa1IIous III1a1n1in:l4Ia' WI. Sinwn Stork NI.,InI1ll I m'4II1:lln I1:mIinuIIIay0s Illmminndv I SI. ,Iuhn I ST. FRINIIIS III Hr 114v Ixlynprvp 29 Rvgis St..I0Im ST. IVII 'I Nl IIS Pl IST-SEASON TOL' RNA NIICNT TRI II'I I I ICS Inv .l. III1IxI.N XIIAIUIIIKIA Ilmmn' I' K'I'IlI-II III-'II I I Klum lx. mu IINIPIIY I1 I'IIKNK IIu1'ln'n nf ff. TOIll'lllIIIIl'Ilf Sl. lllllll of mln' 7'Ulll'l1lIIlll'Ilf IIIJIUIII-KIA 'I'luwm Lvllllllll-lllllll' T0llI4Illll7Il'lII III Walsh. Ott ul. hrvust strnlu' anal luinw flivc, inaking hiin high sc-nrvr in tht- tmugtu-. ,Inv Wintvr and ,lzlvk Curran livcl for first XkIiSl'l'Y SWIM MING Yup: KIA-fl In liighlj ,lust-pl: Vtinlt-r, Hurry Slit-4-ls-r, Gvurgv Puppais. ,luhn I'lilZIPtlll'l4'lx. llc-rurel 1 ' nik Xrlhnr tVln ns lnhn N1 ' I1 It lin NIl'wlillllllllH. S1'l'4lIItl limt: flmfl to lliglllj lhilip V11 ' , ' na 'h ., 'ru' .. i Vtoml. llollmn Rum: fln-ll lu lliglllj Xllnn U'N1'il. xxilliillll Sl'iIl'illll1'll. l'll'ilIll'iS Cain. .lznm-s Higgins, l,iltll1'l lxvlly. svt sith jun' Xtintvi' intl lm' XX tilsh lwul- lwllllllvll ll t l ' ' A ing tht- Wilt. Wintvi' nus also nn tht- tit'- St. l ruin'is Prvp vain wt-ll ln- prnncl of tnrinus nivfllvy rvlay lvann. Xtilh il simlilf tht- swininiing tvtnn that vzirrivrl thu lied haul in tht- final unrl mlm-imling vu-nt. tht tincl lllnt' volurs Clllfiltsl thc' svnsmi l'J,l2-43. llltlnUI'l'S4't'll llilIllll'tll'll. Uni' inn-Inn' :nun tfnnvli 'lltnn linnms lvrl his lII1'I'ttlt'lI Yictnri- swznn vmnlwfl. thns nnllilxing tht' lvzul ously llllttlllgll an t'Xl'l'0llillQllf tough schetl- givvn hiin hy his lvann nintvs. ,Ns ll rvsult nlv. 'I'tn-5 upviwtl up with un PLISY Yil't0l'y tht- 'lll't'l'it'I'S funn' nut swniitl In-si in tht lgllilltil lhwmklyii Prvp in which tht-y cap- llllall Mvvt Clnunpitnisliip. lnrvtl vu-ry vxvnt vxr-4-pl thc 220 fllffl frm' still: Tlwsv gariivriiig Iirsl plzlvcs wvrc mwlh ,HMI mmuw 'llnn 0'Nlallm. -'10 ul, frm-4' stxh-1 Joseph llilI'I'y Slivvlcr took the ltltt yfl. lrvu styleg in tht' -1-tl ul. lun-lx strnkv. 'l'ht- twn Hflily tvanns also lt-cl us to gi tnw-sitlml x'n'tnl'y. 'I'lw following Sunday. thc' tank nien swzinipvml llishnp lmnghlin with similar la- 1-ility. tho sznnc stars lcutling tht- way. This invvt was tho hnul wurnnlp for the 1'llSlllllQt'0lll0Sl with St. .lnlnfs l'i'0p. whivh wnnlrl tlt-1-iftv tht' lluul Mvvl Cl1ZlllllbiUtlSllilJ. Un tht' bnntl. 'l'vrrit'rs xwrv wvll on thvir uni to ai inajm' lltl,lISt'll xx itll tlu' apiritull'ml1'v111llxg:tlwil' prvstigv. our lmys zu-ltmlly iltllllllll2llQ'1l all nppmwllts in ltu- tltllltlfilllglllltll' lltIllVllllllll N-lnml 1.lltlIIlllllbllSlllll lX'lm'c-l llvltl ut tllc' Klligllts ul lfulumlmus pmol Ull .lllltllilfy lfv- lt. ln llu' -1.0 yml. frm' stylv vvvllt. .lolm l'wlllllilll'l1'li mul Tum Ulllzlllvy s1'ul'1'cl for tllm' lit-tt :tml llltl1'. ltlltltl'tllillt'lt' lnllowillg. .lim Mmmllaul. mlm up In this linu- was in- zu'tiu'. xwnt intu 1lt'llllll uml was just itlltllll lUtll'lll'tl out lm' lirst plzlvv. ,lov w'2llSll :tml ,lt-rry lxlt'XXllllilltlS tulllvml lm' tlnrml uml I'-furttt plan-vs l'l'SlH't'llXl'lf. ln tllv lmuvk strukv, ,luv Wintvr :tml Arthur fyl,Pilt'Y sc'm'ml for St. l I'4lllt'lS. ln tllm' ltlll ul. frm' slytt-. tw tmvlx sm-mul. tllirml. lnurtll uml llftll lll'ltltltl llurry 5lll'l'lt'l'. ,lnlm HIQIQIIIIS. Hill Fvuranm-ll mul llultvr 5llSlit'YIl'l1 re'- sp1'm'lix1'ly. Vlvlll' l um'x lliu' Contvst fot- lmu-tt m ttlllt'll N. l'l'tlll1'lS lvzntllrv fllVl't'. ,Im-XX41Ist1.ltmk lll'Sl ttmwrs. uml ulittlc' M- lals. .lznnvs tltlntvyt Hurt. touk st-vmmfl. 'I'l1iral uns tt-tl ulwu us fuurtll and fifth wvrv tztlwn in uralvr lay Nil-k llaritlupnlns and l rum'is Cain. 't'Iu- tItl'tllPf l'K'lilf nmclv up ul ,Inv xxIttlt'l'. ,Inn lxltltlilllillt :tml lluln XX vrl1u'lll1gu'x' vnptlm-cl llrst plum' Itl noar- l'l'4'1ll'1l lllllt'. ln tlw 220 ul. mvrlt. l'l1il lllunvlx mls tht- unly St'4lt'K't' for St. l l'alm'ls. Umm' again in tht- ltmtl ycl. rvluy. lzuly luvli fnilwl lu smilv on us. .-X faulty turn lay our nm-lun' num rm-sultml in at ll1'2lt'l-lll'K'illi- mg luss nl tlmt vxvllt in Wllll'll our nppmt- vnts just l0lll'lll'tl us out. llvspitv this tllllllfllllllllt' IlllSllitll. tlu' livfl and lillu' Wiltl Ivy at svurv grvz1t1'l' tllull any Ulllvl' at-Imif-wrt ul tllv past six s'm1sw'lltlu' f1'ilt'S. illlfltlgl xxlllvll spam Sllllllttgl lum llUUI'2lS mvn llilYl' lwvn lllXllt4'Illl1'. 'l'lw Nutimml lfntlmlim- M1-vt usually lwlml .lt Xlllllltttbtll 1,0111-gv In Wlll1'lI Nt. l'rum-is llzltuturs urn' tllv tlvle-ruling l'llHItIlllllttS was tnllc-ml ull lltlll'llllllt'lf mlm' In llltx transpor- tation problem caused by the war. Men- tion of the war brings to mind a number of men who last year represented the Prep and are now somewhere in the Army or Navy. .lack Curran. Bill Mattor. Tom O,Malley, Don Robbins, Frank lfasop. dis- played their aquatic preference by join- ing the Navy while Bill Bevenuto chose the Coast Guard. Representing us in the Army are Joe Brown, Bob Yverinelinger. Ken Herrick, Nick Haridopolos and ,loe lVla- resca. ln the air corps we have jim Mona- han. The Prep also boasts John lfdmiston and Larry Farnan as well as John Fitz- patrick, who is waiting the fall that will make him a leathcrneck. The Terrier Tankmen readily accepted the challenge thrown at them by the New York Military Academy. They were de- feated by a score of 31-32, sorely feeling the absence of John Fitzpatrick who was unable to accompany the team. The next week the Terriers were in rare form as they swamped a strong Pcekskill team at their pool. The records went by the boards as Dick Reilly broke the pool record for the 100 yd. backstroke. and the 160 yd. free style relay consisting of Walter Suskevich, Tom 0'lVlalley. john Fitzpatrick and Harry Sheeler smashed the previous record for this event. At an invitation to Brown lvnivcrsity of Providence, R. l.. the Terriers took third place in the Eastern Private Championship True to Franciscan form. another record was smashed. This time it was George Papas in the 100 yd. breast stroke who did it. The previous standard had stood for twenty years. Things slowed down for a week and then came the New York State Privates. We Came out with three first place honors. the 100 yd. breast stroke won by Tom Vllalsh. the fancy dive which Joe Wzilsli took by a walk away and the medley relay won by Richard Reilly, Tom Wzilsh and ,lohn Fitz- patrick. The other points were made by Joe Winters in the l00 yd. back stroke, by Joe Xvalsh and Jerry MtwWilliai1is in the 100 yd. breast stroke, and by the 200 yd. free style relay team composed of Walter Suskevich. Bill Scaramell, John Fitzpatrick and Harry Sheeler. ln the final outcome of the meet. St. Francis was three points out of hrst place. The following week found us once again at Columbia liniversity, this time in the State Catholic Championship which St. Francis. under the guidance of smiling Tom Booras has kept ever since the cham- pionship came into existence. One who gained honor by taking first place was John Fitzpatrick. who although troubled by a trick knee. went on to win the 50 yd. free style event. Tom Walsh again took top honors in the 50 yd. breast stroke and Joe Walsh again captured the fancy dive with a considerable margin. The other tallies came with Scaramell and Suskevich taking second and fourth respectively in the 50 yd. free styleg with Joe Walsh and Jerry McWilliams taking third and fourth in the 50 yd. breast strokeg Joe Winter taking third in the 50 yd. back stroke: Harry Sheeler and John Higgins. taking second and third respectively in the I00 yd. free style. The 150 yd. medley relay consisting of Joe Wiiiters. Tom Yvalsh and Harry Sheeler took second place. The 200 yd. free style relay made up of Walter Suskevich, Bill Scaramell, John Higgins and John Fitzpatrick, took second place. The final score found St. Francis natators on top with a good-sized lead. and thus was brought to a climax the swimming season which found the tankmen with two championships and many victories. We can all well say that the season was a great one and the team 'ftopsf' Next season will find the team with many of its present members in the armed forcesg but with material like freshmen John Hig- gins and Bill Scaramell and upperclassmen. Dan Kelly, Arthur Oilueary. Phil Monck and Jerry McWilliams, we are sure that our swimmers will continue winning as they have been doing. The veterans that will be at the head of the team are Joe Winters, Joe Walsh. Walter Suskevich. and George Papas. With all these boys and new ones coming into the school, under the guidance of a great coach like Tom Booras, the Red and Blue will always be in the front of the line. FRICSIIMICN SWIMMING Top: flmfl lo Riglitb James Monck, .lost-ph lVlr'Garry. John Keogh, ,lost-ph Kenuelly. lfugcue fftfonuor. Tlioinas Uiflonnor. Middle Row: fl.efl to Righty Robert Catan. William Burke. Ilarry Gorman. .lames Williams, Richard Maichle, Ambrose Luciano. Bollom Boys: Cla-fl to Riglllj llarry AITHIIIS, .lolul Brown, lfidward Zimmermann, James Quinlan. ILZI Q, l'or l.el'I lo Right: llerlnerl llraddisli, Manager, William Gallagher, .lolin M1-Govan, lioln-rl ' -'-IIR NI lraliose, joseph Hannon, ,lolin lluglies, Daniel lolnn, ,lohn luirrell, Hfgllldl ogers, rl inr lxirlu-lis. S4-eonrl lA'l'l lo Right: William Kelly, ,lolin Salallino, ,lolm Mefiarlliy, Icillllllllll Wall, ' K Fr I lmfl lo lliglll: William Clark. Domingo llaymoml llyas, Owen lhirey, l ram-is-I enny. on , Cleinenls. TRACK The Saint Franeis harriers, first vross-Country assignment was at the lVlanhattan lnvitation Meet. Three hundred and seventy four ambitious trzu-kmen toed their markg and at the sound of the gun were off in a mad scramble over the two and a half miles of hills and paths. Out of these youths vame the gleaming colors of the Prep. Artie Sullivan finished in the first five and the rest of the team followed him in short order. On the following Saturday, the Prep runners encountered the Poly Prep harriers and were suppressed 4-5-35. The defeat was short-lived, lieeause in the New York University Spike Shoe Meet, the Prep finished in third place out of a group of twenty-three teams. Artie Sullivan set a new course record when he blazed at-ross lloavli llill Milt-S inslrnvls a group A of nr-opliyle sliol-putters. the finish line in first position. He was fol- lowed by Wally Davidson, Leslie Clark, Walter Coords, John McCarthy and Owen Darcy. On December Sth, St. Francis entered the Private School Championship Meet. The team finished in fourth place out of the sixteen teams entered and Artie Sulli- van again showed his heels to the rest of the tired group of runners. The outlook of the team brightened again when they were matched against the Rice hill-and- dalers. This dual meet was easily won by the Prep harriers by the score of 41-19. Artie Sullivan finished first, followed by John McCarthy and Owen Darcy. Since the Red and Blue men were be- ginning to get in top shape, Coach Miles entered them against a strong group of teams in the C.H.S.A.A. Meet. St. Francis finished in the fifth place. But Coach Miles was not easily disturbed, he entered his boy s in the National Cross-country Cham- pionship Meet, held at South Orange, New Jersey. The team that represented the Prep was composed of Artie Sullivan, John Mc- Carthy, Owen Darcy, Wally Davidson, Les- lie Clark, Walter Coords and Domingo Clements. When the Hnal score was totaled, St. Francis had emerged the new Catholic School Champion of the City of New York. After this meet Artie Sullivan bid fare- well to St. Francis with the knowledge that he had helped greatly in bringing the sea- son to a successful completion. INDOOR The indoor track season, having got off to an early start under Coach Miles, pro- gressed rapidly. The squad was small but experienced, and eager to try out the new board track at New York University. After a short practice session, the Prep entered two relay teams in the P.S.A.L. Meet. Our boys showed the true Francis- can spirit when they finished as high as fifth in the finals after competing against much stronger teams. 2 'llwo weeks later, rho National lndoor Championship Meet wus hr-ld in lVlilCllS0ll Square Carden. The Prep entered two teams hut only one qualified for the Hnals and this one was foreed to he sutishud with sixth plat-0 when their starting man fell on the first turn of the lrau-k. Un February ilth. the I.tI.4A lVl0ot was held. 'l'hirty-eight learns were represented. out of which only five were to qualify for the finals. Hay Dyas, Owen llarvy. John Ml'C2lI'lhy' and George Roth. representing the Prep in one heat, finished in first plat-0. hut lost out in the finals hy four-tenths of il sevond. Another relay team, made of lid Wfatt, Frank Saladino. ,lim l urrell and XValter Coords. finished third in their heat. while John McCarthy finished fourth in the hfty yard dash and Ray Dyas vmne up with tl third plare in the two hundred yard 1- clush. llns nun-I ln'nugl1l Ilus part of ilu' SPLISUII lu znuvlluw' slxvrvssflll flllisll. liasinff . . w 'uuw fmulm lllS Ullllllllll Ull l7llSl llt'I'l.Ul'llI1. I, 4 ' lVlilvs uns truly i'0llYlIlI'1'fl that his Sllllll vmllpvtillml in llu'm1l4lum' svzlsml. Ol V'I'IJ00ll ln llu' llrsl vxvnl ul llu' Uulmlmxr SUQISUII llu' Hoy s' lligll lllvvl. ,lolm lVlm'lfau'll1y u . rw .. llu- mu' null- run, llu' I'l'llI1lllIlIIg nu'c'ls llu' Qvasun arc' as lnllnws: 'Nlaly '79 l'l'ix:1Ie' Svluml llllilllIlll0IlSllI Nluy '76 lI.lI,S. X. X. ,lunior-Nlimlgz-I llllllllllllilllsll Huy '78 1I.lI.S.X..'X. Nmim' Nl: ml julu' l l..II.5. X. X. lwrxl I'r1-,Imu-n Lllzlmpmnsln Jun: 5 1..Il.N.vX.'X. N-nurr l.l1zullplnu-lllp to-mn wnulcl zuquil ilsvll lumlvly against llu 2 - 45 Coarh BOB ICI ,IAS Smmling, lmfl Io Riglzlz ,lov Aleliernes, Vinny liosato, Holmert Scanlon, and William Lanlier. Kneeling, Left to Right: Yineent Dolan, Larry llnwr' and John Yveeflen. IIUCKEY Seasons Come and go: hut onve again the horkey season eloses with the Prep in possession of another great team. Warraiit Ofiieer Rohert lilias, ll.S.N.. was hy the consent of his superiors continue-rl in his Capacity as eoaeh of the Prep team. As the season started, the Prep was the title-holder of the Private School Cham- pionship and had twice before tied the Puhlir- Srhool Champions. This year saw the Prep enter the vom- lrined Puhlic and Catholie Private Sr-hools League and finish in second plat-e. The league hrought together two great teams. Manual Training, champion for two years of the PS.A.L. league, and St. Pram-is Prep, ruler of the private sr-hool ranks. From the very heginning. the tournament was a duel to the elimax. with plenty of avtion and spet'tat'ular plays always in evi- dence. St. Francis began the season in great form by upsetting Jamaica 3-0. Lenny Haney and Jim Weeden set the pace with a goal and an assist each. Next to fall to the St. Francis punch was Brooklyn Tech. With two goals by Jack Moten, Tech was defeated 4-2. The meeting of the two great teams was next in the schedule, but only one was to remain undefeated. After a hard, bitter fight, Manual with a goal in the closing minutes of play, defeated St. Francis and thus set them from the unbeaten ranks by the score of 2-1. It was Vinny Rosato,s goal that kept -the Prep in the game. In the next meeting, Poly Prep was easily downed 5-1. ,lim Weeden paced the team with two goals and an assist. Then St. John's came to grips with St. Francis but proved, however, no match for the Terriers who set them down 5-2. Vinny Rosato's two goals again featured the game. Once more with Vinny Rosato scoring two and assisting in another, St. Francis toppled Brooklyn Prep 6-0. Terrier pucksters close in on the Jamaica cage. It was at this time that Lenny Haney, having graduated and left his Alma Mater, was lost to the team. Despite a lack of reserve power, St. Francis, aided by .lack Moten's goal in the closing second, man- aged to eke a 2-1 decision over Jamaica. Our reserve weakness showed, however, when Brooklyn Tech, taking advantage of it, defeated St. Francis 3-1. The going now became more difficult, due to our scarcity of reserve power, and so with St. Francis using a green team on the ice, a team with little experience, Man- ual easily took advantage 8-0. Recovering from this staggering blow, St. Francis, aided by the tallying stick of Bob Scanlon with its two resulting goals, downed Poly Prep 3-0. In quick succession the Terriers jumped on St. ,lohn's 5-1. At this .time they were largely indebted to the scoring of Larry Bowe, with two 'goals and an assist. The closing thriller saw St. Francis, paced by little Jack Weeden's two goals, trounce the -highly favored Brooklyn Prep 41-3. Thus the league ended with Manual in hrst place, followed by St. Francis with the season total of eight wins and three losses. It was a miracle team coached by a great mentor, Vlfarrant Oliicer Bob Elias. His excellent coaching made it possible for the team to finish in the high position it did. Time and again it was his advice and team talks that sent a greatly encouraged group on the ice to win. The team was first built around such veterans as Len Haney, Jack Moten and ,lim Weeden at the defenseg Vin Rosato at center, and Bill Lantier and Bob Scanlon at the wings. Gene D l served well Due to l J e Vecchio , as the goalie. To this wealth of talent were added such great promising newcomers as Jack Weedon, Ken O'Brien and Vinny Dolan at the forward line and Larry liowe at the defense. osses resulting from graduation, Bob Elias' hopes were somewhat dimmed, for the team consisted only of Bob Scanlon and ,lack Weeden at the wings and Vinny Rosa-to at center. This forward line proved a great attack and in the defense were Bill Lantier and Larry Bowe. The nets were in the able hands of Gene Del Vee- chio who hy his record proved an ahle all- scholastic goalie. St. Francis was well represented on the annual All- Scholastic teams, placing Gene Del Vecchio on the first team, Vinny llosato on the second and Larry Bowe, lim Wee- den, Jack Moten, Bill Lantier, Len Haney and Bob Scanlon receiving honorable men- tions. As the past season may have marked the grand finale of hockey at St. Francis for the duration of the War, the Prep team of 4-2-43 deserves much credit, for it was a team that kept the name of St. Francis up there among the great athletic schools. Of the preceding years' teams the rec- ords might speak more positively, but as far as spirit and fair play go, the l042-43 team surely equaled the others. Handi- capped greatly by a scarcity of players, the team did, however, establish a worth- while record which should inspire future sextets on to greatness. Credit is to be given individually for all who made up the team collectively: to ,lack Moten, undoubtedly one of the flash- iest of Prep defensemen, under whose early leadership the team made great hounds: To Vinny Rosato, a great captain, whose aggressiveness, leadership and knowledge of the sport can hardly b , e equaledg K hose To ,lim Weeden, a great skater, w teamwork gave many victories to St. Francisg To Bob Scanlon, a fellow who had the spirit and game winning qualities that gave the Prep her pointsg To Larry Bowe, a novice at the game, this being his first year up, yet one who with little experience turned out to be a great defenseman, due largely to his spirit and fortitudeg To Bill Lantier, who started the season as a wing but placed as a defenseman when experience was needed, being a great player at either position and a valuable asset to the teamg To Jack Weeden, another novice whose results in many goals added great scoring punch: To Ken O,Brien. who, when spirit and fast skating were needed, came in, small at in team support. in stature, but gre FINAL STANDINGS IN HOCKEY RIVATE SCHOOLS PUBLIC AND CATHOLIC P LEAGUE 1942-1943 Season --- Won Lost Tied 0 MANUAL . . II 0 9 3 0 sr. FRANCIS ,. TECH . 5 6 7 9 3 BROOKLYN JAMAICA . .. 3 POLY PREP ,. BROOKLY 9 ST. .IOI-IN'S ., N PREP ., ,. 3 .. 0 11 0 129 Top, Left to Right: Frank Moten, Charley McKenna, Bill Hussey, Lara? Doyle, Frank Disken, Bob Scanlon, John Egan, John Curran. Bottom, Lit to Right: Donald elly, Chuck Doty, Dan O'Dougherly, Jack Roche, John Bayne, Dick Chu, arry Bowe. Front: George Kelly, Manager. BA EBALL The call for America's greatest pastime at St. Francis Prep brought out a line looking squad for the 1943 season. Coach Danny Lynch who is starting his second year as mentor, has a group of seasoned veterans around which he hopes to build a championship team. In his first year at the Prep, Deacon,' Danny coached a club which finished sec- ond in the C.H.S.A.A. to St. John's Prep, losing only three games, one to St. Augus- tine and two to St. John's. Mike Scotto, the able catcher, was the mainstay of last year's team and did much to keep the Prep in the upper brackets. Among the others who stood out on 1942's team were Bob Johnson, who did most of the pitching, Bob Lange, the erst- while southpawg and Larry Doyle, a three year veteran at second base. Assisting Doyle around the keystone sack were Jack Byrnes and Joe Meade, who divided the shortstopping. This year's club has been strengthened considerably all around. Although Bob Terrett, last season,s center-fielder, will be sorely missed, Coach Lynch has come up with a fine looking boy to replace him in the person of Tommy Callan. Graduating Coach DANNY LYNCH from the J.V. ranks, Callan has shown more form than any newcomer thus far. At third base will be hard-hitting Charley McKenna, who is taking the spot vacated by Ed Timoney. McKenna played in the out- field last yearg but converted, he looks bet- ter than ever. The toughest job to be filled though is that of catching and it seems that Larry Bowe will have to do a lot of hustling to hold down that post. Jack Moten, a hockey and football star, is being called upon to cover first base and thus far is considered one of the outstand- ing prospects. In left field will be Reggie Strype, who has already won his letter in football and basketball but is still a soph- more. The rest of the pitching burden will be borne by Chuck Doty, Jack Roche, Pat Mahoney and Frank Disken. Right field is the biggest problem for Coach Lynch and up until now the work has been divided by Don Kelly and Ed Fanning. The Terriers are well enriched with re- serve strength, particularly in the infield. But taking everything into consideration, the following lineup should be the envy of many opposing coaches: Byrnes ss, Strype lf, Doyle 2b, Callan cf, Moten lb, McKenna 3b, Bowe c, Kelly rf, Johnson p. The Schedule April 13 St. John's Home '5 16 Brooklyn Prep Home H 20 Loughlin Away 'L 22 Adelphi Home 27 Cathedral Home May 4 St. Augustine Home 'L 7 St. Michael's Away 11 St. John's Away 14 Brooklyn Prep Away 'G 18 Loughlin Home H 21 Cathedral Away 28 St. Augustine's Away June 1 St. Michael's Home f , J: or ' : 4 ln the first tilt of the young season, the Terriers fell victim to a strong St. John's team by the score of 13 to 0. Owing to poor weather conditions, the game was called at the end of six innings. A slim crowd braved the mid-April cold to see Bob Lefty Johnson get blasted for nine runs on as many hits before being relieved by Chuck Doty in the fourth inning. Doty had as little luck as Johnson, for he was promptly combed for four runs. All the blame for defeat should not fall on the shoulders of the hurlers, for the rest of the club had its share of ungraceful per- formance. Poor judgment in playing base runners, miscues in the infield, and hap- hazard hitting, all had a contributing hand in the proceedings. About the only St. Francis man who played up to par was Don Kelly who col- lected two hits in three trips to the plate. These safeties later turned out to be the only ones we made against the offerings of Hugh Short, St. ,lohnis pitcher. We blamed a great deal on the weather and looked forward to a better showing against our x ? next opponent. With the cold wave still gripping the city, St. Francis met Brooklyn Prep and came home with the fruits of victory for the first time this season. Swamped by the score of 8 to 2, Brooklyn never had a chance once the Terriers started rolling. Bob Johnson had his 'fstuffvg many hits resounded off the bats of the Prepstersg and the club played practically faultless ball. Jackie Byrnes and Charley McKenna were the main cogs in the win, the former making two bunt-singles and a one baser to left, while Charley crashed a double with two men on. Others who met with success at the plate were Moten, Callan, Strype, and Bowe - all of whom got singlesg and Doyle who batted in a run with a fly beside getting his single. Johnson turned in an admirable per- formance on the mound, striking out 6 and limiting Brooklyn Prep to 5 hits. Our ball club finally obtained a start and seems as th-ough it will live up to the pre-season promises that St. Francis Prep will regain the C.H.S.A.A. diadem. l Top. Left to Right: Alfred Zalud, Edward Schneider, .lolm Hayes, llugli Fredin, Bernard Trainor ,lolul 1i2IVilll3gll, Joseph Allegrelli. lfntlurn, Left to Right: llarry Lewis, John Johnson, William Crolly. .lzuues Crane, Joseph Callan, Eugene Mclineany. JUNIIIR VAR l'l'Y Over forty-five enthusiastic players an- swered the first call for candidates for the Junior Varsity baseball team. For the first time this year the duties of eoaehing will be shared by Brother Roger and Mr. Gleason. As we go to press. a Well-balanced infield is the highlight of the newly chosen team. Covering first base will be John Johnson who just missed making the Varsity this season. Johnny Trap will be at the key- stone sack with Joe Callan at shortstop. The other infield position, third base, will be patrolled by Charley Krause, a promis- ing young hitter. Pitching chores will most likely be in the hands of the two capable performers, Adolph Schneider and Joe Trainor. Brother Roger is counting heavily on these hurlers to win their share of ball games. First-string outfield posts will be in the hands of four competent players: Jack Noonan, Bob Donohue, Bill O'Brien, the first mentioned being a heavy hitter. The catching assignment was decided between John Hayes and Ken Cavanaugh, the former getting the nod. With these prospects, the club should have its usual successful year. In the first game of the season against Brooklyn Prep, our JayVees played hard and well, with Joe Trainor pitching a three hit game. However, the superior hitting of Brooklyn Prep defeated us 3-U. ln the second game against Brooklyn Prep. our Junior Varsity started off the first few innings very well but Houndered in the remaining frames, allowing their rivals to score seven runs, the game end- ing 7-3 in favor of Brooklyn Prep. Unlike previous Junior Varsity baseball teams, the 1943 squad was composed large- ly of Freshmen, with each one hoping to do or die for the Bed and Blue. to earn his first minor award. Much fine work was turned in by Frank Allegretti. James Crane, Joseph Callan, and Harry Lewis. Top, Loft to Right: VVilliam Mosca, Robert Nlclladc, ,loss-ph Brady, llonald Zeng, Edwin Junkiewicz. llnttom, Loft to Hi ht: ,lolin llcaly, Al Ileinrich, William Curry, iconard Moran, Raylllllllll llaliib. BROTHER ROGER, Coach I 34 HA IIBALL Although as an organized sport hand- ball has been at the Prep for only four years, it has Hrmly entrenched itself as a very popular athletic activity. ln the short span of these four years it has made an enviable record, one which any team would be proud to accumulate. Under the guidance of Tom Booras, handball from its beginning at St. Francis set the same high standard of victory that accompanies the other Franciscan sports. Continuing the excellent work he started last year, Brother Roger will again assume charge of the team. That he has instilled into the boys the familiar Franciscan spirit can readily be seen from the results accom- plished. Through his initiative, the team last season entered the Catholic High School Athletic Association and realized one of their greatest victories through the skillful playing of Maloney, 0,lVlalley, Healy, Habib, and Hergenrother. ln the Private Schools Tournament Maloney, Ol- Well, Sinnott, and Cahill distinguished themselves. VOLL Y BALL Volley Ball is a new sport at the Prep. It is now entering its second year under the excellent supervision of Mr. Pat Clea- son. Last year was the first time the team had entered any tournament, and the end of the season found them winners of the Senior Volley Ball Championship. This vic- tory was very encouraging since it showed the Prepls strength in another field of sport. March 13 saw the opening of the C.H. S.A.A. Volley Ball Tournament held at lVIcBurney Prep, in Manhattan. Poly Prep, our first opponent. was defeated 15-1. In the second game of the series, we allowed them to score only seven points. Our next opponent was Trinity High School. The Terriers went in with the good old Franciscan fighting spirit. They came out handing Trinity two upsets, 15-4 and 15-5. Then came the final series played against lVIcBurney Prep. Both teams were unde- feated and both entered the game with vic- tory as their goal. Although the Terriers fought whole-heartedly, they lost the series. Top, Left to lfigllt: William Palcrno, Philip Monck, Thomas Sanloro, John l'lgan. lfollum, Left to Right: Harry Sheeler, Michael Mullc, Daniel Uillougllerly, Anthony Mal Ivo.. Fld Cross, Donald Zeng. PAT CLEASON, Coach .- D ln the To To To To To To To To To ACKNUWLEDGEMENTS conveying our appreciation to all who have made this publication possible, editors of the 1943 SAN FRAN desire to express our gratitude especially Reverend Brother Charles whose enthusiasm, guidance, and practical aid in the various phases of our work were indispensable, our Faculty Moderators, Mr. John Schlereth who undertook a large share of the editorial task, and Mr. Vincent Travers who is responsible for the excellent photographic results included hereing that tireless pair, Mr. Towers and Mr. Ellinghaus, whose patient and persistent efforts culminated in the impressive patron list that has done more than anything else to insure the linancial success of our publication, Reverend Brother Leo who very generously made available to us several very attractive photographic plates that appear throughout the bookg Mr. Gerald A. Ryan whose artistic eilorts adorning our pages have enabled us to express graphically our Crusade ideals, Mr. Philip O'Ryan and his typing students whose work together with that of Mr. Russell Blake and Miss Mary Stack greatly relieved us of the tedium of preparing the copy for the press, Mr. Thomas J. McLaughlin of Hibbert Printing Company and Mr. Charles Johnson of Horan Engraving Company who gave us the benefit of their wideiexperience in year-book publication: Mr. Harry Adams and Harry Adams Jr. who very kindly provided us with many of our sports action photographs, all our subscribers, patrons, and advertisers who by their support of our effort insure the continuance of the SAN FRAN as an annual record of Franciscan achievement. Miss Mary Margaret Baggot PATRO On behalf of the Administration and of the student body, the Editorial Staff of the 1943 SAN FRAN wishes to express here its special indebtedness to the following patrons, subscribers, and advertisers who by their inestimable assistance and good faith have placed the 1943 SAN F RAN on a more than sound Financial basis. Mr. Anthony Abbatemarco Mary Abbatemarco Mrs. Theresa Abbatemarco Mr. Harry Adams Mr. Harry Adams, Jr. . John Adams . William Adams Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Adams Mr. Adams and Reilly Rev. Charles Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Allegretti Mr. Joseph Allegretti Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen Mr. Roy Allen Shirley Allen Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderocci Ethel Andersen Mr. Herman Antin Mr. William Appel Mr. and Mrs. Arandt Jennie Arcieri Mr. James Armstrong Mrs. R. Armstrong Mr. Arthur Arso Mrs. Concetta Arso Ida Arso Mr. William Askew . and Mrs. D. J. Askin . Joseph T. Askin . and Mrs. R. J. Austin . Raymond C. 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Santoro Mr. Thomas Santoro Mr. Emil Sartori Mrs. Marie Sartori Mr. Herman Sauer Mr. Gasper Spina Mr. Gasper Spina Mr. Peter Spina Tina Spina Mrs. E. Stankevich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Reid Mrs. Lydia Saunders Mrs. Helena Stanton Mr. Thomas Reid Miss Rita Maria Saunders Mr. John F. Stanton Mr. James J. Reilly I Mr. Stephen V. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. P. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly Mr. Stephen F. Saunders Mr. William Stanton Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly Mrs. Mary Scandinaro Mr. James Steen Mr. John Reilly I Mr. and Mrs. George Scanlon Mrs. Mary Steen Mr. and Mrs.IJoseph Reilly Mrs. O. J. Scanlon Mr. Leo Stiller Mr. Peter Reilly, Jr. Mr. Owen J. Scanlon Mr. Arthur J. Stummer Mr. Peter Reilly Mr. Robert Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stummer Mr. Arthur RCYHOICIS I Aminta Scaperotta Mr. and Mrs. Steven Suskevich Mr- H1111 Mrs- John Rhaflgan Mr. Joseph Scaperotta Beatrice Sweeney MVS- Margaret Rhatlgan Mrs. Jennie M. Schaffrodt Mr. Jerry Taaffe Mr. Donald J. Rice I Mr. Joseph J. Schaitrodt Mr. Armand Taranto MF- and Mrs- J0hI1 E. Rice Mr. Alfred Schmitt Mrs. Taylor Mr. Alfred Ridgway The Schmitt Family Mr. George Taylor Mrs. Emma Ridgway I I Mr. and Mrs. Schneider Mrs. John Taylor Mr. and Mrs. RQCCO Rinaldi Mr. Edward Schneider Josephine Taylor Mr. Harry L. Ritzer Mr. John Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor Mr. Oswald J. Rivera Mrs. Margaret Schroeder Mr. Edward J. Teehan Pvt. Rolando G. Rivera Mr. Harry Scott Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Teehan Mr. James E. Roberts Mr. Anthony Scotto Mr. Raymond Teixeira Mr. John Roche Grace Scotto Mr. Joseph Teracina Mr. Thomas Roche Mr. Joseph F. Sellinger Mr. Joseph Testa Mr. Herbert W. Rodman Mrs. Margaret Sellinger Mr. Sam Testa Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Mrs. Catherine Sena Mr. John A. 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Smith Mrs. Mary Walsh Mr. John Ryan Mr. John E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward Mr. John Ryan Mrs. Mary Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Waters Mr. Joseph Ryan Mrs. Mary Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watt Mrs. Mary Ryan Mr. Richard Smith Mr. Edmund Watt Mrs. Mary Ryan Mr. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster Miss Mary Ryan Mr. Glen Smyth Mr. Charles Webster Mr. Thomas Ryan . Mr. Joseph Smyth Mr. Jacques Weeden, Jr. Mr. Ben Solomon Mr. John Weeden Mr. Joseph Sabetta Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Somerville Mrs. Nora Weeden Mr. John Saladino Mr. Thomas A. Somerville Mr. Frances Westcott Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saladino Mrs. Pauline Spellman Mr. Joseph C. Westcott I Mr. David Sandlands Mrs. F. Spina Mr. and Mrs. Edward White 1 2 Mr. Alfred Whitehead Mr. Joseph Winter Mr. and Mrs. G. Zarich Mr. Francis Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wood, Jr. Mr. Robert Zarich Mary Whitehead Mr. John J. Wood Mr. Donald Zeng Sue Whitehead Mr. John Wright Mr. and Mrs. John H. Zeng Mr. James Williams Mrs. Mary Zerilli Miss Martha A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. William Young Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Zimmermann Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williams Mr. Edward A. Zimmermann Anne Wilson Mr. Frank Zagar Mr. Edward Zoll Mr. James Wilson Mr. and Mrs. John Zalud Mrs. Mae Conlon Mr. Thomas Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Izzo Mr. Martin Kelly Julia McCarthy Mrs. Marion McCann Mr. Edward Morgan Mrs. Theresa McCarthy Mrs. Dan Wilson 14 PRINTING COMPANY NINE EWING STREET - TRENTON, N..l. 271 MADISON AVENUE - NEW YORK, N. Y. ART TYPOGRAPHV LEITERPRESS OFFSEI' ' IMPRINTING BINDING II, f 0 Studia 212 WEST 48TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Official Photographers for the 1943 Record AUTUGRAPIIS KEY T0 PIUTURE 0N FLYLEAF PAGES THE CENTRAL THEME is the glorifioation of the Immaculate Mother of Jesus by the Saints and the blessed of the Three Orders of Saint Francis of Assisi. Hence the Immaculate Mother is depicted holding in her arms the Divine Infant Jesus. Kneeling at her right is Saint Francis of Assisi, the founder of the great Order of the Friars Minor, the Poor Clares and the Franciscan Third Order, called the Order of Penance. Kneeling at her left is Saint Clare, who was instructed by Saint Francis in the life of holy Poverty and became the living model of virtue, the First of the Poor Ladies, or Poor Clares, as they afterwards were called. Beneath is the little chapel of the Portiuncula where Mary appeared to Francis and often consoled him in the stress of his troubles. Here Christ granted to him the Great Pardon, now called the lndulgence of the Portiuncula, famous the world over. lt is the mother-house and the head of the Order, the best loved Marian Sanctuary in the care of the Franciscans. Left to Middle: Blessed Sebastian of the Apparition. Father Juniper Serra, Founder of our California Mission. St. Peter Baptist, martyr of Japan. Saint Anthony of Padua, called The Saint of the Whole World. Saint Francis Solanus, evangelizer of the South American Indians. Saint Philip of Jesus, martyr of Japan. Saint Bonaventure, the Seraphic Doctor, a Cardinal of the Order. Pope Sixtus Fourth, who wrote the first Bull dealing with the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Brother Juniper, one of the early companions of the Seraphic Francis, begging the approval of the seal of the Franciscan Order. Right to Middle: Venerable John Duns Scotus, the Defender of the Immaculate Con- ception. Saint Bernadine of Siena, the Preacher of the Holy Name of Jesus. Saint John Capistran, leader of the Crusades under the protection of Mary. Saint Louis of Toulouse, bishop of France. Saint Margaret of Cortona, penitent of the Third Order, with the dog which told of the whereabouts of her dead lover. Saint Frances of Rome, the Founder of the Oblates of Rome, a Tertiary. Saint Rose of Viterbo, Virgin of the Third Order. Saint Louis, King of France. Saint Elizabeth of Thuringia. 14-8 2 xx fy fa Ns ,gg E x . K K g. 1.k x X M X .V . .. , X x vw x -' aww N0 si P Q Sf wmixfg Q gn MW ff , . A 3'5,gi'-A' f Q' 3' Q sv .f 3? My W ,. V ,-. is ini gil M., in 5 wi' W r N X X Wa' s . x' Y . xg mmwnmw. yis N -1 Qi I Ei B. x Y Q- 2 . 5 Q. wg x NOW my wfw SWA? Nj RWM 5 3 Sf Mi fi: ' :If ' 5 u p