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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1944 volume:

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FRAN THE 1944 SAN FRAN VOLUME EIGHT 'kg' ' 'P 'E 0 'A E 2 X ,A , 5' N90 K J rj A. 0 9' UUHLYN CIS PREPARATORY ROOKLYN-NEW YORK V Q,,,f' , Y 'f Q EQDSKQ f X MW WM X 4' N fz hfffgx f' 3 4 5555345 ',Af mf ,iw fi j , 5, SRX t gf :I xX gv 'EEA Q! ,W Wwf,fQ V53 Xgjgfxf wfwgjifl-sf 'W -f 'CN kg 4: '55 QAM fa fs- , 4 , 1,9 I , fx A Six xx. x 'AX M if NW We I 1 FAQ: X, l +22 Q51 f fix xg Q ff? iff N- Vx X Mx, x -5- 'sl , X' 52213 - X I ff H JL Jim 7944 .sm gm PIIBIQISIIEIJ BY T HIE SE NI OIKS SAINT FRANCIS PREPARATORY BRCJOKIfYN ' NEYV'YOl K 0 . T0 THOSE courageous, self sacrificing Men of God, the Service Chaplains, who follow our fighting men into the field bring them spiritual, moral and physical as- sistance, we, the Senior Class, most humbly dedicate this 1944 edition of the San Fran. ALUMNI SERVING AS CHAPLAINS Lil-:uTr:NANT 'l'uoMAs Caaaou, Lieutenant Carroll, Class of l930, was one of the l'rep's greatest athletes, Prior to his aeeept- anee into the Navy, he was assistant pastor at St. Andrew of Avellino, Flushing. Upon completion of his eourse at William and Mary Naval School for Chaplains, he was assigned to the Navy Yard, ll. ashingrton, D. C., where he is still stationed. Ln:li'l'l4:NAN'i' lhvln N1al.soN liieutenant Nelson. Class of 1925. was horn and educated in Brooklyn. Ordained in 1933, he served at St, Patrielfs Parish until his accept- anee into the Navy last year. He attended thc Naval School for Chaplains at xwiilliillll and Mary College, Wiilliamshurg, Virginia, and has heen assigned to duty in the United States. C.w'1'A1N Suit-111':N S'ro1.z Captain Stoll, Class of 1921, was one of the lirst, Brooklyn priests to enter service. He eel- ehrated the twelveth anniversary of his ordina- tion ahoard a transport hound for Australia where he remained for many months. THE SUMMERHOUSE SAINT JOSEPH ve OUR LADY'S GROTTO Y Y i I 4 I THE WALK 1. '11-5... 14, 55 'I x Q A I MSP Officers guide and instruct their men. Here, both officers and men receive instruction, guidance and spiritual comfort in the sermon of a field chaplain attached to an Army Engineers' unit. Jawlfyf REVEREND BROTHER CHARLES, 0.S.F Principal 17 BRO'ruRR BHMGNUS, 0.S.F. MAJORIE D. BERRY THOMAS A. BO0RAs Rvligion, Civics Librarian PhysirvalEducf1ti0n U' ROBERT C. BURGESS Mathematics, Civics S T . F R A N C I S J FROME F. CALLAHAN English, Mathematics S , BROTIIEII CASIMIR, 0.S.F. MICHAEI, J. C0NLoN WYILLHM B- DEROCATIS English, Latin Physics, Mathematics FTPHCII XVILLIAM J. DONOVAN H istory, Latin h FACULTY THEODORE H. ELLINCHAIIS Mathvnratirs JOHN H. GALBRAITII RITA T. GALLAGIIER BROTHER GILES, 0.S.F Latin Registrar English PATRICK J. GLEASON History, Civics J J sT.FRANC1s BROTHER JAMES, O.S.F. Iwathvmatics, Religion RAYMOND T. KRAFT ALICE T. LANAHAN BROTHER LUKE, O.S.F. English, Frvnch Assistant to Registrar Mathematics, Biology BROTHER MALACHY, 0.S.F. Biology, Mathvlnntivs FACULTY BROTHER MARK, 0.S.F Religion, Civirs BIIo'r1II:II NIARTIN, O.S.F. XVILLIAM J. MILES PHILIP W. O,RYAN Rvligion, Track Coach Typawriting, Biology BROTHER PACIFICUS, 0.S.F. English, Religion ST.FRANCIS JOSEPH A. PANIJOLFI Rvgisfrar Bnwrm-:R ROGER, 0.S.F. EMILE S. SAMRA LAWRENCE A. Towns History, Economics French Latin VINCENT J. TRAVERS English FACULTY BROTHER URBAN, 0.S.I' Latin, History W A dramatic moment is shown here as Capt. Ed- mund Skoner, a veteran Catholic Chaplain of World War II, distributes communion to gunners before they take off for a raid. The spiritual assistance and guidance offered by the chaplain is vital in the lives of our lighting men. Jn.. 4... FRANK THOMAS ARCIERI WILLIAM JOSEPH BENDIN, JR. Camera Club 2 French Club 3 Math Club 4 Frank is a quiet fellow who has a good head on his shoulders. His personality will never be forgotten at thc Prep. Good luck, Frank. 26 Vice President 3, 4 Math Club 4 Varsity Football 2,3 Volley Ball 3 Bill is known by his abil- ity to play all types of sports and for his interest in San Fran activities. All who know him will miss him at school. J oHN HENRY ADAMS Class Basketball 4 Vice President 3 Class Secretary 4 .lohn is a bright fellow who was well liked by all his classmates. A hard worker and good student, ,lack will be sorely missed at the Prep. J oHN HERBERT BENT Uptimatcs French Club 2, 3 Glec Club 2, 3 ,lack has a fighting spirit and uses it at the most Oll- portune momcnts. He is kind and his abilities point a brilliant future for him. - P 5 Q9 'Y Q li ' F A El 2 . Q- O :u 'ny K J Ar! Y 'Y ,fx OUHLYN- i JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER BRADY FRANCES XAVIER CAIN French Club 3 Handball 3 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Joe is known for his genial smile to all his classmates. He is a true Franciscan and is sure to succeed in what- ever hc undertakes in life. . . F4 E fl il gf emi Third Order French Club 3, 4 Varsity Swimming 3, 4 Here is a fellow who has great possibilities. He can always be relied on when he is needed. We all will feel his loss when he leaves. DANIEL THoMAs CANAVAN Third Order Varsity Football 3 French Club 2 Dan is an athletic fellow, always willing to help and never winning without a smile or a quip. His ability in football and basketball is difficult to surpass. WILLIAM FRANCIS CAMPBELL Third Order French Club 3 .l.V. Baseball 2 Big Bill is a likeable sort of fellow, amusing and en- joyable at all times, whose personality should carry lIinI a long way in later life. 27 RICHARD JOSEPH CHU Class Secretary 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Football 2 Varsity Baseball 4 Dick, known for his good humor and jollity, is a true Franciscan. He is ever ready to lend a helping hand. 28 JOHN PATRICK CONROY Class Basketball 3, 4 Math Club 4 French Club 3 .lack certainly is one of the highest in the opinion of his classmates. He is pre- pared to cope with any sit- uation that may face him. JAMES PETER CASSARO Math Club 2, 3 Tennis Club, .l.V.1 Varsity Tennis 2, 3 Jim is famed in his class for his witticisms which will be long remembered. He possesses outstanding characteristics and is well liked by his fellow class- mates. VINCENT J OHN DARINO French Club 3 Math Club 1 Camera Club 2 Vin is known for his gen- erous nature and a ready smile that has gained him a host of friends. He is tops among all. U5 PR as ff VQXAQJS tr oofp - ' 'P 7 4- N , 61 ' JAM 'V ,040 ' ei' UKLYN- Y swiss-1w . .. . - - ,l0lIN JOSEPH DONOHUE French Club 3 Although John has been with us only one year, he has won a place in the hearts of all who knew him because of his sense of humor and good nature. We consider him a loyal and true Franciscan. ,if V' ' 96 M Lys i gma- BERNARD FRANCIS FRIEL Orchestra l French Club 2 Camera Club 2 Class Basketball 2 Duke always had a smile for everyone. He excelled both as a student and an athlete and is sure to ex- cell in all his life's under- takings. EUGENE JOSEPH DIMATTINA French Club 3 Latin Club 2 Varsity Volley Ball 3 ,l.V. Baseball 2 J.V. Football 2 During his stay with us, Eugene has proved him- self wortby of our admira- tion. We shall truly miss him but his future appears bright. JOHN ALEXANDER GRANT Uptimates Math Club 4 John is a regular fellow with a good word for every- one. His genial personality, we are sure, will bring him success in later life. We at the Prep shall miss him a great deal. GERARD PATRICK HEANEY Third Order French Club 3, 4 Religion Club 2 Long live Jerry, the inspir- ation of the Senior Class! Being studious and ambi- tious, he is a credit to St. Francis, his classmates, parents, and himself. 50 EDWARD J OIIN HEDBAWNY French Club 3, 4 Pre-Flight 3 J.V. Football l, 2 Class Basketball 4 uHead is the Prep's math- ematical genius. His ambi- tion is to enter Annapolis, our great naval academy, and we all feel sure be will achieve his goal. JOHN JOSEPH HAYES Varsity Football 2, 3 Class Basketball 4 J.V. Baseball 3 John is a true friend when you are in trouble. Easily embarrassed, he contains a heart of gold. His true Franciscan spirit imprints an indelible mark on the minds of all his classmates. lVILLIAM PATRICK HoRoIIoE Optimatcs Latin Club 2 Freshman Basketball Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Class President 2 Willie is one of the best balanced fellows in the Prep. A good student and with a keen sense of hu- mor, he will be a credit to the Prep. . 5 v i-is 25560 E ' C A fab in G X 'Ari' T . .1 A, '39 e QUHLYF- i 2 XYILl.mM VlNCPIN'F HIISSEY French Club 3 Third Order .l.V. Baseball 2 Varsity Baseball 3 Glee Club 2 A line scholastic record and an excellent athletic record are Bill's. A happy- go-lucky fellow, he will he l'f'lll0llllN'l'Ptl for the many hours he made enjoyable. E5 Jon N WILLIAM JOHNSON Third Order French Club 2. 3 .l.V. Baseball, 2 'QDOON is a swell fellow and an excellent ball player. Many a good time he had at the Prep, and we are sorry to see him leave. WILLIAM XAVIEII LANTIER Third Order Class Secretary 4 Tennis 3 tilted is one of the real all-round IIICH of the class. During his stay at the Prep, he has managed to exeell in sports, activities and studies, ROBERT WlI,SON LANG Prom Committee 4 French Club 3 Varsity Tennis 2, 3 Class Basketball 4 Volley Ball 3 A keen sense of humor, supplemented by a lively imagination characterizes Bob. His genial manner will assure his success wherever he Inay go. - sf WIIILIARI ROBERT LYDON French Club 3 Volley Ball 3 Bill is a hard plodding in- dividual, methodical in ev- erything he does. Con- stantly striving to reach perfection, he will always live in tlIe memories of his classmates. J OSEPH J AMES MADDEN Third Order Class Basketball 3, 4 .loe is quite a versatile fel- low. He has endeared him- self to his classmates by his ready wit. His willing- ness to work will mean suc- cess for him. EDWARD HOWARD LEIGHTON French Club 3 Math Club 4 Latin Club 2 .l.V. Football 2 Without a personality like Ed in our midst class work would soon become dull. He is one of those fellows who make school life such a happy memory. ANTHONY MICHAEI. MATTEO Orchestra l. 2, 3, 4 Optimates Track l, 2 .l.V. Football 1, 2 Volley Ball 1, 2 uSlip is an amiable class- mate and an all-round fine fellow. We shall always re- member him for his enjoy- able renditions on the tromhone. He'll go far. ,,sYi?E. Qf 134966 0 bg Q v 'E 531 rg? 3 2 L X , 33 In wry 'f '94 ' J 9' OUIILYN- PAUL JOSEPH NIATTHEWS French Cluh 3, 4 Football J.V. 2 Patil provided the class with sport and was a real friend in need. His facial expressions kept the boys in good humor during his stay and his ability to make friends will aid him in gaining success. if 'I V, , HUGH XVILLIAM MCCABE Hueyis a real classmate, a great chum and a reliahle friend, whose alert percep- tion, persistent determina- tion and appreciation for the good things have won for him the friendship of his fellow students. ALBERT MICHAEI, MCGRANE French Club 3 Optimates lvhatever Al lacks in stat- ure, he retains in personal- ity. His keen sense of hu- mor and capacity for work have won him the admira- tion of his classmates. JoHN FRANCIS MCCORMICK Pre-flight 3 French Cluh 3, 4 Uptimates Math Cluh 4 .lohnny is a quiet, hut cheeiful fellow and an ex- cellent student, always willing and wcll equipped to aid an friend. His mlmer- ous activities proved him to hc a true Franciscan. JOSEPH FRANCIS llflEYERS .locls Warm, yet reserved personality showed him to be a true Franciscan. Sure- ly he will he successful in whatever field he cm- ploys his abilities. lVlICHAEL LOUIS MULLE French Club 3 Latin Club 2 .l.V. Football 2 ,l.V. Baseball 3 Volley Ball 3 Mike is a fellow of fine characteristics. true Fran- ciscanism and good schol- astic records. Here's hop- ing hc'll have even greater success in his future life. J oHN THOMAS MCNABOE Third Order French Club 3 John is a regular fellow., well liked by all who have known him. In typical Franciscan manner, he is always ready to help out a friend. DANIEL lwAITIlICE OGDOUGIIER1 Y Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Volley Ball 3, Captain 4 Dan is a very amiable per- son whose broad smile is a warm welcome to anyone. His sense of humor makes him welcome anywhere and meeting him once is enough to win you over to him. 'El zreifp if ra 2 rg? 2 0 ' F -x- 5 f j' 3 40 Q' UHLYN- EVANS GERARD OLWELL Third Ortler Class Basketball 2, 3 French Club 3 Math Club 4 Gerry is known for his pleasing personality and winning smile. He's a fine fellow who will be remem- bered by all who knew him at the Prep. A . E? M U! WN! GEORGE NICHOI.AS PAPPAS Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, Captain 4 Always trying to help and encourage others, George led our swimming team to many titles. A fine fellow all the way through, he possesses an excellent sense of responsibility. JOHN FRANCIS Rooms Freshman Basketball Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3 Class President 2 Une never experienced a :lull moment with Jack. He will linger in our mem- ories because of his quick thinking both on the bas- ketball eourt and in class. JOHN Jost-ten Rnu.l,Y Volley Ball 2 John is an all around gootl fellow, always smiling. Al- ways a friend in neecl. a true Prepster with the Franciscan spirit. Jonw Rxcnum RYAN Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Frcshlnan Basketball John is an easy going infli- viflual. He was a Wonder- ful frieml to all during his four years at the Prep. WILLIAM ALOYSIUS SHERON Third Order Class President 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 ,l.V. Basketball 2 Freshman Basketball Une of the great athletes of Saint Francis is Bill. Hc is one of the most amiable fellows in the Prep, a true Franciscan tlepcmlctl upon luv ull. VINCENT Louis RosA'ro French Club 3 Class Vice President 3 Optimates Class Basketball l., 2 Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Vinnie is the hoy ever pres- ent with an answer. His hockey playing, which was excellent can be compared equally with his Francis- can spirit and his ability as a student. PAUL T11oMAs SIICVIRRS Thiral Urfler French Cluh 3. 4 Math Cluh 4 Paul is one of the many rcafly to smile without no- tice. His many fricmls will miss his pleasing personal- ny. QE AQJS ET '74, 'A .167 OUHLYN 3 was v 3 f - , 'Aw' 00 RICHARD EDWARD SMITH French Club 3,1 .l.V. Basketball 3 Class Vice Pl'1'SillClll 2 Dick was an excellent Stu- dent wllo always possessed a smile for everyone. He will always be remembered affectionately by all wllo knew him at the Prep. E is MAOJL.. QT.:-X Q n . Q Sf?-IW RAYMOND BASIL TEIXEIRA Tllir1l0rdcr .l.V. Football 3 Glec Club 2 French Club 2 A Student of fine qualities and records best describes Ray. A fellow like l1in1 will certainly be remembered by all. EDM UND IlUDSON XVATT French Club 3 Varsity Tennis 2, 3 Varsity Track 3, 4 Volley Ball 3 Ed is a reliable fellow, a good sportsman and a fine worker. He will always be remembered as a true and loyal Franciscan. CHARLES WESLEY TOWNSEND Fl'CIlCll Club -1- Camera Club 3 Handball 3 Wes was one fine fellow wllolu everyone liked, He never let grass grow under bis feet. We know be will be a Success. JOHN JOSEPH Woon Glee Cluh 2 Track 1 Swimming l, 2, 3, 4 Jack has always been a sharp dresser and appeals to the fair sex. He was al- ways cveryone's friend and seems sure to succeed in life. JOHN JOSEPH WRIGHT Third Order Prom Committee 4 Classed as one of the boys, he is naturally always good for a laugh. .lack can al- ways he depended upon to come through in any sit- uation. QYKAUSET ,7 Q gf' as 5 531 rg? 4 X 1 ulTitTSb9A 00 eo ' 4805 .J UWHXN DONALD WYALTER ZENG Third Order Volley Ball 3 Handball 4 No finer fellow can he found in the Prep. Don was a good athlete and an ex- cellent student who was liked by all. His appealing personality and charming mien are qualities that we will remember many years from now. .9101-'L.Smub'm. EDWARD JOSEPH BARRET Class Basketball 4 Wlath Club 4 Silent Edi' is seldom late, though he rarely rushes. He never becomes ruffled. We feel sure that sincerity will rule his future life. We wish all the luck in the world to him. J oHN GERALD BYRNES Varsity Basketball 3, 4 .l.V. Basketball l, 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ,lack is the athletic type. He is always at the right place when you want him and always willing to do anything for a friend. ,lack was one of the best liked students at the Prep. RAYMOND CAMPION AUSTIN Third Order Pre-Flight 3 Ray has a bright future in store for him. His big frame made him known by all. His perseverance is an outstanding trait of his character. Wfith these fine characteristic qualities, he is bound to succeed. EDWARD FREDERICK CALISE French Club 4 Pre-Flight 3 Ed, an energetic fellow, is a ready and agreeable con- versationalist. We know he will make a great success in life because he was a good worker at the Prep. X5 P QYASEJJS ET oath if Mfg 'S rg? S 2 X II xp wry' Y 0 ' J -x- '9 gl' OUHLYN TIIoMAs FRANCIS CALLAN Varsity Track 1, 2 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Tom is one who mixes pleasure with business. Yet he can be very serious when it comes to studies. We know he will make a great success in life. Tom will be remembered al- ways at the Prep. T5- l l if i Marnflg' pf Rocco RICHARD CAMPANALE Math Club 4 Camera Club 4 '6Rock is a good student and a friend, He has come to know every face within the radius of the Prep in the short time he has been here. With his fine person- ality and character, he will succeed in the particular field of work that he chooses. FRANCIS XAvII:R CARRAGIIER Camera Club 4 Math Club 4 Curley is well liked by all his classmates. A1- though he is new at school, he has proved his ability both in class and on the athletic field. LE0 PATRICK CAMPBELL Varsity Track 4 French Club 4 Leo is never without a cheerful grin. Nothing ever daunts him. His ability to evade a question amazes us every time. JAMES BERNARD CHAPMAN Third Order Editor, San Fran Annual Class President 4 Associate Editor, San Fran hlonthly Uptimates ,lim is a well-dressed and well-liked figure around the Prep. His sparkling personality and participa- tion in activities make him u true Franciscan. JOHN PATRICK CLEAR French Club 4 Math Club 4 lt is difficult to express fully what ,lack has given to the class. We have re- spected him as a friend and a colleague. Behind his ever cheerful counte- nance there lies a quiet, persevering manner that is certain to reward hiul in the future. .I0sE1-H ALFRED CATANIA Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Math Club 4 .loc is a fine all-round fel- low. He always has a good disposition and is not one to become angry when a prank is played on him. We shall always think of him as a true friend. DONALD FRANCIS CROOKE Latin Club 2 San Fran Annual French Club 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 San Fran Monthly Don is an amiable and pop- ular student. He possesses a fine personality which accounts for his popular- ity. He will be a success in life. U5 P Q7E?xALuS IIT 025,23 ls I in ' Wrj' 00 9-K- -tunri L F .J o0h'LY N- l ALBERT MICHAEL GUCCI Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Math Club 4 San Fran Monthly Al always enjoys the light- er side of any serious situa- tion. His friendly person- ality will insure success cither in business or per- sonal activities. E Inns, EIIMUND STEPHEN CURRAN Optimates Swimming 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Ed's humor never fails to enliven the class on a dull day. He will be remem- bered as an innocent vic- tim of many circumstances. JOSEPH JAMES D,ALESSANDRO Third Order Math Club 4 French Club 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Joe, a master of wit, is al- ways ready to aid his fel- low students. His endeavors in the future will surely spell success. WILLIAM MARTIN CURTIN Uptimates Math Club 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Bill is an exeellent student who takes time out from his studies for a few social activities. Our prediction is a bright future for Bill in any field. FRANCIS JOSEPH DISKEN Baseball 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 French Cluh 3 Frank is the type of fellow who is an asset to the Prep. He rates excellent as a stu- dent and a personality. We wish him all the luck in the world. JOHN ALOYSIUS DOOLEY French Club 4 Math Club 4 John is a good student as well as a good ball player. His earnest work and praiseworthy ambition are bound to bear good fruits in the future. BENEDICT SALvA'roRE DEROSA Class Basketball 1 French Club 4 Ben is a man of few words, but many actions. He is certainly the essence of real Franeiscanism. Suc- cess is assured for him. In all his undertakings, he will succeed for he has the will and determination to stick with something until he finishes it. CHARLES JOSEPH DOTY .l.V. Baseball 2, 3 Varsity Baseball 4 ,I.V. Basketball 2 In the past four years, uChuck has proved him- self to be a loyal friend and a true Franciscan. May he always possess these qualities in his future life. V5 F V 55915 ET I7 xi ,Fe 'NL' 'AV lk ow 3 2 rg? E 5 wry' A Y 04, xx. - UOHLYN EDWARD J OSEPH DRlscoLL JOHN MICHAEL EARLY IAIAROLD DANIEI. ERNST Camera Club 4 French Club 4 Resoureefulness, adapta- bility, and alertness to aid a friend marked Ed's stay at the Prep. Wre shall al- ways remember him for his personality, which is friendly and likeable as well as forceful. E-5 Math Club 4 Pre-Flight 3 Although .Iohn,s name is Early, he always had a hard time living up to it by being on time for the first period. His pleasant- ness made him a favorite. EDWARD PE'l'ER FEENEY Class President 2 Class Basketball 3, 4 Latin Club 2 .l.V, Baseball 3 Ed is one of the most affable, agreeable, and affectionately regarded fel- lows in the class. He is capable both in sports and studies and is sure of a suc- cessful future. Math Club 4 Class Basketball 4 A sturdy lad is Harry, an accomplished artist in the field of baseball. His good judgment and persistence will triumph for him, as it has done in the past. ,lou N JosE1-H FINNERTY French Club 4 Math Club 4 John was always full of life in all classes. His witty sayings made him a favor- ite with all of his class- mates. He was a true friend of all at the Prep, The manner in which he has conducted himself :luring his years here is commend- able. ANTHONY ALFRED FRANCO Third Order San Fran Annual Rocco's ambitions in his studies and in school activities give us a true example of Franciscanism. Yve are all sure to miss him when he leaves us. BERNARD iANTIIONY FEMINELLA Third Order Math Club 4 Bernie, a fine fellow, al- ways has a good word for everyone and a quick wit to brighten up things. A successful future is in store for him. He is known for his jovial personality and a willingness to work and to learn that is certain to aid him very much in later life. EDWARD JOHN GIBRONS Third Order ,l.V. Baseball 2 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Ed is the master of wit- ticism, with his red hair it is a natural art for him. With his untiring effort, all his ambitions are sure to be realized. kk Q9 '7 9 3 .- so .X ifirj' 'P 94' 4HIJ.L'1 R C' .J OUITLYN ' MICHAEL JOHN GILES Bowling Team 4 French Club 4 Math Club 4 Known by his height and pleasing disposition, Mike, in his short time with us, has made many friends and a successful future is in- sured for him, 1 fi ALBERT ALOYSIUS GILLINGS .l.V. Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball 4 French Club 4 Al's speed and sharp eyes helped him win many games for the Prep. We do not hesitate to say that his future life will be success- ful and happy. AUSTIN REGIS GROTE Bowling 4 Math Club 4 Austin's marks show his ability to meet all prob- lems and overcome them easily. His cheery smile will dispel many clouds in the future. WILLIAM ,IosI2I1II GLASS Third Order Pre-Flight 3 Class Secretary 2 Class Basketball 2, 3 Bill is a likeable fellow and always has a sIIIile for all his classmates. He will prosper in the future be- cause of his common sense and ,good lllIlIl0l'. Jo1IN VINCFNT HANNA Swimming l Track l, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 4 San Fran Annual The Colden Boy is a proof of the old adage, Good things come in small packagcsf, He displays the truc Franciscan spirit in and out of the Prep. KEVIN ROBERT HARRIS Kevin will always be able to get by with that line of his, be it at school or with the girls. His way of put- ting things is unique to say the least. Despite the light- hearted, carefree manner, he seems to manifest in all things, he is intent of pur- pose and well aware of the goal he desires to attain. RAYMOND PETER HABIB Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Varsity Handball 2, 3, 4 San Fran Monthly '6Bee Jay , original in his ideas, has a natural ability for sports seldom sur- passed in any school. His friendliness and person- ality insure him a brilliant future. EDWARD J osEPH HAYDEN Math Club 4 Pre-Flight 3 We hold Ed in high re- gard. His sincerity and jocund nature distin- guish him. These attributes will without doubt aid him in his quest for success. His quiet, pensive manner has attracted especial attention to his willingness and per- severance for knowledge, qysjglijgffffp ,f as E -' QQ G X 'dry' 00 ef. -IMDB A F J OUHLYN XVILLIAM DANIEL HICKEY Third Order Qptimates San Fran Annual Class Secretary l French Club 3 When one thinks of Bill, they recall a fine fellow who was always there when you needed him. Quiet and Inild, he was one of the better students, E Tff Q: num 409 GEORGE ALOYSIUS JACKSON Math Club 4 Camera Club 4 George is one of the better liked fellows in the class. Quiet but always smiling, he was never known to lose his sense of responsibility. As a student, his abilities have become well known to his teachers and, as a classmate, his friendliness has made him a favorite of all. ROBERT FRANCIS JOHNSON Varsity Baseball 2, 3 Class President 3 French Club 3 Bob is a popular fellow with his classmates. A good natured fellow, he is al- ways thinking Of a prank. Despite this, his marks are more than adequate. As a pitcher on the baseball team, his skill and prowess brought many victories to the Prep. JOHN FRANCIS JEAvONs Class Treasurer l, 2 French Club 4- .lack has always been held in high esteem not only by his fellow students but also by his teachers. He is an excellent example of a gentleman, and a true Franciscan. Quiet, unas- suming and co-operative, .lack may always be de- pended upon to give his all to any Franciscan en- deavor. WILLIAM HENRY KELLY Varsity Track 3, 4 San Fran Monthly Volleyball 3 Latin Club 2 Although Bill has not been with us since our Fresh- man Year, he has a wide field of friends. He rates high in school activities and athletics. FRANCIS ALOYSIUS KENNEY Class President 1 Varsity Track 3 Latin Club 2 French Club 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Frank is an unassuming fellow and one of the bet- ter students. He is also one of the stalwarts of the track team and a fine basketball player. GEORGE EDWARD KELLY Class Basketball 3 Class Vice-President 2 Basketball Mgr, 3, 4 George will always be re- membered by his class- mates as a plucky fellow with plenty of spirit and drive. His interest in sports is shown by his varied ac- tivities. J AMES MICHAEL KING Varsity Track 3 .l.V. Football 2, 3 Third Order Jim is an all-round good fellow. He has enlisted in the Marines where he is certain to be a success be- cause of his fine qualities of character. QS ,Los ET om-'M ls E s'A -as - f 1' 0 ' r -K- 'P e ff 00IfI.YN- ' WALTER JOHN ICULIK Optimatcs Vice-President 1 Class Basketball 2, 3 Pre-Flight 3 In Walter, we have a stu- dent and a friend, His geniality and ability in telling tall stories will smooth over many rough spots that may lie ahead. i C 545395 Q?5'lll'39,' AMBROSE GERARD LACEY Cheer Leader 3 Third Order Class Basketball 3, 4 Small of stature but big in heart is the best descrip- tion of Lace During his four year stay at the Prep, the little Irishman has made a host of friends. ALFRED EUGENE LEROUX Swimming Team l, 2 French Club 4- In Al we have a true friend. Although he is the quiet type, he has always struck the class as being one of the most sincere fellows we have ever met. RICHARD V1NcEN1' LAGA Third Order Pre-Flight 3 San Fran Annual French Club 4 '6Flip will hc a future cadet with the Army Air Corps. He will always be remembered for his sense of humor and good na- turcd personality and friendship. FRANCIS JOHN MAsToLoNI .l.V. Football 1, 2 Varsity Football 3 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Third Order No member of the class of '44 might more deservedly be called a man's man than Frank. He excelled in athletics. JOHN ALOYSIUS MCCARTHY Class Basketball 4 Math Club 4 John, one of the better stu- dents, possesses a fine sense of humor. He is a fine fellow who will uphold the traditions of St. Francis very well. THOMAS MICHAEL LISTON Third Order Math Club 4 Tom is grave and serious minded in all his duties and accomplishments. He is a great friend and fine student worthy of St. Francis. ROBERT JOSEPH MCDADE Varsity Football 2, 3 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Handball Team 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 4 Class Secretary 4 Bob is a man of high ideals and the spirit necessary to realize them. His numer- ous activities hrand him a steadfast Franciscan. X5 F Y 5:05 ET oqtp Q? '14 gcc! 'Y 2 '57 .N-,lriibg E' ?y iltirj' T 0+ 9' U KLYB' JosEPI1 ANTHONY MCGRATH San Fran Monthly San Fran Annual French Club 4 Latin Club 2 Joe is a busy Franciscan for his activities envelop many friends. A fine per- sonality and a supporter of the finer things. E5 JAMES ANDREW MCGOWAN Math Club 4 French Club 4 Jim will be remembered by his classmates as an all- round good sport, His ready wit and staunch loyalty make him unfor- gettable. FRANK XVILLIAM NIONGAN Cheer Leader 3 Third Order Glee Club 2 Math Club 4 Frank is one of the come- dians of the class. He al- ways has a wiseerack to fit thc occasion. His scho- lastic rating is sufficient to insure llilll of success. PHILIP J o1IN llrlEMBURY Optimates Pre-Flight 3 Although quiet and reten- tive of his scholastic en- deavors, Phil is noted for his quick comeback and puns. He is undoubtedly destined to succeed. JOHN FRANCIS MULLEN Freshman Track 1 Varsity Track 3 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 John always supplied the class with a good laugh. He looked upon his fellow students as a true Fran- ciscan and will always rc- mind us of a Smiling lrishmanw, DANIEL CHARLES MURPHY French Club 4 Math Club 4 You can recognize uBig Dan by his ever friendly smile. There is a lot to him but every inch is composed of good nature and true school spirit. FRANK CASIMIR lWON'l'ACNA Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Math Club 2 Frank was one of the best liked students in the class. He kept the class alive with his sayings and facial expressions. A Franciscan spirit is one of his best attributes. GERALD J AMES MURPHY French Club 3 Math Club 3 Glee Club 2 lVIurf is a swell fellow with a good sense of humor. Noted for his par- ticipating in all the school activities, he will always be remembered by all. U5 P V U15 ET ff 0 xx . QEQTFF Whig S ' ' A E 2 A za if' L' r ' 'T 0 ' -K- 4 . OITLYN-wx MARTIN JAMES MYHRE Third Order Cross Country Track 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Pre-Flight 3 Martin is a studious and ingenious young man who will be successful because of his ability to overcome and crush the most per- sistent obstacles ahead of him. JOHN THOMAS NEMIA Pre-Flight 3 Math Club 4 ,lack is a shy, reticent lad. However, he is evcready to cooperate in anything that will add to the Prep's honor. JOHN JOSEPH REILLY Third Order French Club 3 San Fran Annual, Editor Jack is one of 'the truest and most loyal friends one can have throughout high school. He will always be remembered by his fellow students. JAMES DANIEL N UGENT Camera Club 3 Math Club 4 .lim is a very quiet fellow in school. He is well liked by his teachers and fellow classmates. His actions spoke just as loud as his words. ROBERT FRANCIS ROY Third Order Track 1, 2 Class Basketball 3, 4 Freshman Basketball French Club 3 Big Bob has always been a vital asset to the class humor department. His easy going ways and wit- ticisms will long be re- membered by all. ROBERT THADDEUS SCANLON Third Order Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Optimates San Fran Annual '6ScOOtch is a great fel- low. ln him we have an athlete and a scholar, two qualities which are rarely found together. HARRY JOSEPH SCOTT Varsity Basketball 4 French Club 4 Harry always has a story ready to get himself Out of a tight situation. Somehow, it usually works. He has determination, surpassed by few. EDWARD ANTHONY SCHNEIDER Math Club 4 French Club 4 Ed has a keen ,sense of humor and a pleasing per- sonality. Heis a real friend and true classmate. V5 P lgizxiilus ET Gif? a 1 4 Rl XTR' 2 63, ' r ea. 4305 .J QWHXN ARTHUR JOSEPH SMITH French Club 3 Glce Club 2, 3 Math Club 3 Artie is a good natured fellow always ready to participate in school activi- ties. Wfell liked by all, he is Slll'C to SUCCCCII. . 'QSM , 'ff W QM JEROME ANTHoNY SMITH Third Order San Fran Monthly, Editor San Fran Annual Uptimates 97 Smitty is the model of all mentally alert students. He is one of the few who can combine wit and scho- lastic endeavors. ANTHONY DOINIINIC SCOTTO Uptimates San Fran Monthly Third Order Math Club 4- French Club 4 Tony is a retiring sort of fellow but becomes quite the opposite when certain subjects are broached, He is one of the few who really appreciate subtle humor. I? ,Io11N DANIEL SMITH Class Basketball 4 French Club 4 Dan's abilities and talents are as countless as the stars and as varied as thc colors of the rainbow. His untiring energy will carry him to a successful future and l1is pleasant personal- ity is certain to win for him numerous friends. Liao ,l0IIN STILLER fiIDtlH1HtCS San Fran Annual Class Vice-President 4 .l.V. Football l Leo's doings have been the talk of the Prep. He has one of the most complex personalities in the class, XVALTER STEPHEN SUSKEVICH Varsity Swimming 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 Class Basketball 3 Wally has participated in activities to keep the Prep on top. He has been one of the mainstays on the swim- ming team for three years. JOHN EDGAR TRICAMO Third Order Optimates San Fran Annual San Fran Montllly Latin Club 2 L'Trig in his four years at the Prep attained a very high scholastic record. Full of life and animation, be is a friend worth having. ARMAND JOSEPH TARANTO Third Order Orchestra 3, 4 San Fran Montllly Optimates Latin Club 3 Al is an intellectual but an ever smiling person. He is a hard worker at the school soeials and will he remembered for his fine work in the orchestra. sY-l,?.. 'ff Q, vit' oqbp 'A 6 417 I- Q C5 in 2 gh, fi 0' Q sn X s Q fe- 0 ' -K- 0 9- A .zfj OOHLYN Joi-IN JOSRPH VICTORY Class Basketball 4 Math Club 4 View is one of thc best liked fellows in the Senior Year in spite of the fact that he has been here but 11 short time. :wa EDMUND JosEPH WALDRON Math Club 4 French Club 4- Ed has a good sense of humor as well as an intel- ligent air. He is noted for his ability to debate on any subject. ,lost-:PH WYERNER XVINDELS Math Club 4 Camera Club 3 Joe is the type that has little to say. An apprecia- tion of clean sportsman- ship and a fine student are but a few of his many good qualities. CHARLES BETRAM WEBSTER Third Order San Fran Monthly Cheer Leaders 3 Charlie is a humorous fel- low always ready to appre- ciate a good joke or to add to it. His ability to adapt himself to his surroundings will no doubt prove use- ful to him in whatever undertakings he may choose after he leaves the Prep, 59 Josuru Ronicirr WYINTER Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 Ort-llcstru l, 2, 3 A spiritctl Fl'illlClSCilIl wlmso solo purposc is to uvllicvv SOIlll'llllIlg and help otlivrs on tlic way. He has takvn lllt' Iirst stop liy joining thc Army Air Corps. EDWARD JOSEPH ZOLL Tliirtl Urdcr llllllIllillCS l,I'i'llCSll'ki 3, 4 Math Cluli 2, 3, 4- ltlfltlic is tllc lacl witll tlm sail pun and liig licart. llis plvaszmt lll2lIlllCl' will take him far in the futurv. Prvpster achieves his goal. Jlwspmigumaomagfwu We who walked in leather sandals through the quiet cloister yard Chanting psaltery at sunrise for the glory of the Lord, We who lifted up our voices in the sanctuaryls light Now lay aside our scapulars, our habits black and white. We who won the tasseled cap of Arts, the Doctor,s robe and ring, Heard a drum-beat in the twilight like a thunder-clap in spring, And we quit the stuffy classrooms setting pen and textbook down. Clapping chalk-dust from our cassocks we go striding out of town We who kept monastic silence, we who freely sealed our lips, Now pray and parry scuttlebutt on spray-white battleships. From sacristy and hospital, suburban school and slums: We hurry to the Colors, to our fighting-men we come. Hot guns thunder, and the blood runs chill, And the cannon mutter curses, and the black bombs spill, And the cities glow like Sodom, and the smoke and darkness splits With the crackle-ack of challenge to a host of Messerschmittsg Searchlights flutter and the planes dive low. To Kodiak, to Sicily, to Tarawa we go. Vivat Ecclesia! Domino gloria! Mori pro Patria. Our Destiny we know. In the jungle swamps of Papua where strong Marines grow thin, And the scarlet parrots chatter, and the yellow snipers grin, With fox-hole for confessional, we crouch and pardon sin! And on palm and orchid islands naked natives gape in awe, To see strong men in brown and green from York and Arkansas, Gather around our altar-jeeps with beads and bended head, And stack their guns to kneel and pay mute homage to the dead. There are beardless lads in Africa who smile at us in pain: Lads who danced in Queens and Galveston, but will not dance again Lads who pitched a thousand innings, lads who read the Sunday Post Lying maimed and blind and murmuring the names they cherish most! And we scribble down in pencil little kisses from the dead: Little messages to mothers, to some little sleepyhead. And they mumble as we touch them with our cool anointing thumbs: And blessing them, we hasten to their cannon-haggled chums. We tumble through the hollow skies with parachutes in tow, We huddle with Commandos in the barges as they gog We scramble over stony cliffs when life hangs by a thread g In tracer-fire and powder-flash we kneel beside the dead! And on rocky Arctic islands we must lie on frozen ground, And we harken in our slumber to a bomber homeward bound, And our dreams mount up and pace it, and outpass it on the way, Alighting in some little town we walked in yesterday. And we hear church-bell ringing, and we hear a bus go by, And 'venders hawking oranges and huckleberry pie, And suddenly we shudder and awaken with a sigh! Long Toms roaring on a rifle-peppered coast: In the olive groves of Sicily we lift the Sacred Host. And they wear our Lady,s medal and bless themselves and rise: And a sense of pride steals over us and gathers in our eyes. For, for this it is we follow them on keel and wheel and wing . . . By the chrism on our hands we,ve sworn this oath to Christ the King: To sleep and creep and climb with them to keep their spirits bright. To keep them in the Grace-of-God's hilarious delight, To stand abreast of each of them and school their hearts to ring With three eternal cheers for Christ For Death has lost its sting! 1 Vivat Ecclesia! Domino gloria Mori pro Patria! We fight for Christ the King! JAMES J. CALVIN, C. SS. R At the front in Tunisia, troops, still carrying their rifles, hear Mass conducted by Father Marius S. Chat- aignon. The intensity of this scene illustrates the appreciation the men of our armed forces have for Man of God who undergoes their perils with them. K , Q x , Q 1 ,, 1 , , . . . ., Y.- . ..., Top How: john Eguli, William Patorno, Gerard Botz, Philip Monvk, Sta-phcn Long, John Furlong, Third Row: Anthony Huhinich, John Bllglisi, Gvorgo Roth, Multhvw Phvlan, Xviiliillll Brooks, ,IZIIIICS Collins, Harry Fagan. SPPOIIII Row: Francis McCann, Janics O'Noill, Richard Barry, William 0'Brion, Rllylllfllld Clanvy, Hohorl Moran. Bottom Row: Horhcrt Bmddislm, W'il1iam Crotty, John McCarthy, Blast! lovino, Churlvs Poraginv, John Meagan. CLASS OFFICERS President V.V.... ,. R ,. ,. . , .ANTHONY RUBINICII Vice-President . , FRANCIS MCCANN Secretary RICHARD BARRY Treasllwl' , JOHN EGAN 1 fop Row: XX illilllll CITQIRIII. Dunivl Murphy. Paul Nlf'xx'illiillIlS. l'ulri1'k Cunno Un CLASS OIWICEHS 'rl-sidq-nt DANIEL BYRNI-T YYil'Q'-ljI't'Si1l1'lll PATRICK CONNOLLY S4-cn-tary w'vIl.l,lAM CRFGAN rI'1'ilSlll'l'l' BERNARD GRAY znivl Carlin. Szzlwnlolw- Sluttcry, Bvrnurfl 'l'rainm'. 01111111 Row: ,losvpll Dullglwrly. B1xI'llill'll Cray, Holwrt Sllil'lllS. Xxillizun Fugz Anthony AlllliIl1'lllllI'l'0. Damivl Kvlly, Allwrl Figosky. Bottom Rmr: H1-ynolcl Fvrrari. fjllill'll'S I'm-nu-lvv. flllflilllll Bulvru. Ilan Rvmhlun. Cllurlvs Nldlallrc, William xl0l'lilll0l'l', Earl Tigll. W-4 . . ..,- . , , llx CLASS OFFICERS President .S,...,S,.S..,.S.....,.,..,.,. , .THOMAS MCVEICII Vice-President ..SS .... .... .I o HN SALADINO Secretary ,4,.A4.,. .,A..., J OSEPH KELLY Treasurer .. . . JOHN RYAN Top Row: Willialli Mosea, Martin 0'Sullivan, Patrick Moran, Michael Ferguson, James Hanratty, Alfred Zalud, John Alhert. Second Row: John Nemia, John Mullane, Willialll Holmes, John Salaflino, Louis Galasso, Ralph Guarracino. Bottom Row: Joseph Kelly, Francis Pettit, Santo Sgarlato, Edward Fox, Thomas McVeigh, John Ryan. Top Row: Hohert Miller, Charles Rorke, xvilliillll Higgins, Hugh Fredin, Fred Hatch. Edward Patterson, Francis Cullen. Fourth Row: Denis Meflrory, Rohert Smith, Lawrence Dalton, Charles Mohr, Rohelit Plant, Alton U'Neil, Anthony Englese, Third Row: ,lohn Cavanagh. Peter Megani, Donald Kielt, James Reid, John Kenny, Thomas MeNulty, Arthur Reynolds. Sevond Row: Raymond McManus, Joseph Hare, Wvilliam Curry, John Dooley, Y John Bertone. Sidney Court, Charles LllSllli. Bottom Row: Leslie Clark, John Hart, ,Iohn Davidson, John Nerieh, Joseph Fennelly, Edward Holland. CLASS OFFICERS President , . ,,.,i i FRANCIS CULLEN Vice-President , RoBER'r MlLI.ER Seeretary . . HIICH FREDIN Treasurer . ,. .THOMAS MCNUL'l'Y .., . . , , . ,. V , N J, N Top Row: Harry McDermott, ,lames Corrigan, James Loughlin, Raymond Kammer, Francis McKee. Third Row: James Quinlan, Francis Malzone, Terrence U'Conuor, Francis Moriarty, John McGowan, Charles Friedel, Eugene 0'Connor. Second Row: Willialil Gallagher, ,lohn Kissane, Arthur Fleming, George Jaeger, Thomas Connell, Rolbert LaCon1lJe, Gaston Pillori. Bottom Row: Edward Zimmermann, Harry Costello, Edward Ryan, Richard Friend, Robert McEvoy, John Fcnnell, Gerard Fiorenza. CLASS OFFICERS ., FRANCIS MORIARTY Vice-President ...,... .... . HVVILLIAM GALLAGHER President ., ,, .... . ..,.,.... .. , .. Secretary .,,.. , .. ,. THOMAS CONNELL Treasurer V. . , ,JAMES LoUcHLlN CLASS OFFICERS President G ,. A,... , G . GEORGE FITZGERALD V'l1'C-Pl'0SlIl0llI ., .. .. , JAMES MAHER Secretary . ., V. .. EUGENE FITZGERALD Treasurer , ..., RAYMOND DYAS Top Row: Alfred Sellmitt, Neil Badig, Charles Ciuffra, Rolvert Finnigan, Con way Jocks, James McMahon. Third Row: Richard Brodie, James McGee, Eugene Fitzgerald, George Fitz geralil, John Roclden. Sv1'ondR0u': Eugene Doofly, Lawrence Sena, John Colligan, Augustus Cliiarcllo Raymond Dyas, John Simpson. Bottom Row: John Clemens, Robert Conway, Cornelius Bayne, Robert Cody Gerard McCarthy, John Wfeeden, ..,. I- r -W . , A . X , G E CLASS OFFICERS President . ..,A4...,4,..A.......,..,, ...........,, J AMES CRANE Vice-President .. ,.., . ,......,,. HENRY LEWIS Secretary .. A ..C. PATRICK SHANNON Treasurer . , ....., THoMAs CORRIGAN Top Row: Alhert Farrington, Alfred Frasca, James Donovan, Thomas Corrigan, Henry Oeding, Joseph Cannon, John Wilson, Vincent Dolan. Fourth Row: Sylvester Delio, Williarn Smith, Joseph Allegretti, James Heaney, Edward Cress, Robert lVleQuillen, Joseph Trimlioli. Third Row: Patrick Shannon, Harry Lewis, George McGuire, Angelo Pioppa, Martin Kelly, James Higgins, William Melillhenny. Second Row: Joseph Fioravanti, Thomas Caceiola, Salvatore Sica, Joseph Mul- holland, Joseph Marinacci, George Doris, Anthony Isaia, Charles O'Connell. Bottom Row: Richard Rowan, Lester McCann, James Steen, Anthony Caulfield, John Coleman, Stephen Saunders, Anthony Caracciolo, Edward McCormack. Top How: liohcrl Byrnes, 'l'homus 0'Connor, ,lmncs Donlon, Roy Allen, George Brandy, ,lohn Phillips, John Hvlhlull, Pctcr 0'Sullivan. Fourth Row: Louis Ilundt, John 'l'1'uvvrs, Danivl Lynch, Thomas Vl'iCl'll2lIl, 'l'llco1lol'v Crovhowski, Josvph licnnclly, Hivl1a1'd Bayus, John Kennedy. Third How: ,lohn NX'ullzu-0, Jzunvs Waters. VIYIIOIIHIS Wynnc. Nivholas Passalzu-qua, Rim-Iuml THCXIUIIOII, Gordon Martin, Janlvs Caravvllu, Anthony Rinaldi. Svvoml Row: Danivl Murphy, Thomas NII'Cl'2ll'k0Il, ,losvph Callan, Xvilliillll Burkv. Hurry f:0l'lllilll., Gvrurtl Ryan, Stvphcn Barry. .losvph Askin. Bottom Row: ,losvph Harvey. Hohvrt Lyons, Rivllzlnl Flynn, Edwzlrll Mulligan, l:Ilill'll'S Lopvz. Patrick Tnfuno, John Dunn, Lcslcr Orlando, Henry Svapvroliu. CLASS OFFICERS Prvsidvrll ,lossvu k14NNb:l,l.Y Vim--l'u-vsidvnui A 'l'noMAs 0'CoNN0I: Sm-rvtm-y .. Josrivn Pnn.l.Ivs 'Frousurcr 'l'noAms 'FIERNAN Top Row: William Casey, John Keogh, Edward O'Connell, Thomas Santoro, Francis McGurn, Francis Duffy, William Young, Fourth Row: Clive Donelan, Rohert Fiedler, ,lohn lVlcCarthy, Willialll lVlcCor- mick, Gerard Hines, Robert Deschler. Third Row: John Schroeder, Francis Nicotera, Edward Egan, Donald Smith, ,lohn Mullowncy, Francis Nihill, Mario Pizza, Raymond Coellcr. Second Row: Francis Cullen, George Papa, Thomas Brosnan, Joseph Kelly, Richard Maichle, Edwin Betz, Harold Jensen, Elmer Jones. Bottom Row: Edward Bolle, Michael McLoughlin, Robert Berryman, Anthony Buono, Joseph Johnson, Charles Gregory, Nicholas DilVlola, ,lohn Kelly. CLASS OFFICERS President ....,.........,, ....,,,.,,... C HARLES GREGORY Vice-President ,,,,., ...,,. C LIVE DONELAN Secretary .... DONALD SMITH Treasurer ,r ROBERT FIEDLER CLASS OFFICERS President A ,V .. . ., ALFRED lVlURI'HY Vive-President . . , .. . JAMES MEIIL Sem-t-tary ,. . ,. , ALFRED LuzoN 'l'reasurer , EUGENE KELLY Top Row: Charles Molloy, David Bolen, Joseph Nlellarry, Vincent Haekett Donald Regan, Joseph Siciliano, Alfred Luzon. Fourth Row: Allen Murray, Cornelius Lanahan, Edward Healy, James Monek Leon Cannes, Charles Frattini, John Tague. Third Row: Paul Flynn, James Williams, John McCormack, William Mullins Walter Dolan, Aldo Seandinaro, John Lanahan. Second Row: Francis Delasant, Casper Spina, Eugene Kelly, Alfred Murphy Alexander Cline, Anthony Avallone, James Mehl. Bottom Row: John Graney. Anthony Sgarlato, 'l'homas Coleman, John Brown Daniel 0'Brien., Edmond Ryan, Miclmcl McCartney. 9 7 CLASS OFFICERS President VV,A A.... A,,.,. .... ..V. T H 0 A IAS PATTERSON Vice-President . . .. , HTHOMAS SUHRHOFF Secretary .... .... JOHN DUNPHY Treasurer .. , . ,... JOHN DUNN Top Row: Howard Nlcflratty, Jolm Dunn, John Keane, Francis Reilly, Philip lVlcBridc, Joseph Reid, Wlalter McMahon. Fourth Row: Thomas Patterson, Rohert Catan, Francis Precht, Harold Kahn, Emil Sartori, Alfred Benson, Thomas Suhrhoil, Third Row: Vincent Pcrtiano, John Dunphy, Edward Rolhenhuchcr, Timothy Shea, Hugh Dean, Thomas Kelly. Second Row: Richard Doody, Thaddeus NiacKrell, James Smith, Arthur Arso, Harry Adams, Cornelius Cunningham. Bottom Row: Charles Monahan, Joseph Sellinger, Eugene Hickey, Harry Baier- lein, Richard lVlaucerc, Gerard Clancy, Rodger lVlulvey. Top Row: John U'C0nn0r, ,lanu-S Portvr, Philip Halpin, Franvis McDonough, John Sc-using, Raymond Reilly, John Maher. Fourth Row: Francis Mt'Neivc, Stephen Cannon, Wiilliam Lanahan, Rohnrt Mlll'l'lS0ll, Bl'lll'lllf'l Donnaruxnnla, Matthew lngrassia. Third Row: Nunzio Pellettiori, Josvph Kavanagh, Ralph Cagliano, just-ph Davllillv. John Mr'AIIlilf0, Dominic Svhiano, Alhort McCarthy. Svroml Row: Svhastian lVl2ll'C'll6S0, Charlvs Hovrtkorn, Rolwrt Branrlt, Danivl Loughlin, Alfrml Murphy, August Nvlllrvvk. Bottom Row: TlltIlllilS Griffin, Franvis Canv, Franvis Ruoncfy. Francis Vohis, Flclward llvinz, Riltllllftl Catan, flt 0l'lLff' U'Rvilly. CLASS OFFICERS President , . , . ,. .. .VVILLIAM LANAIIAN Vice-PI-I-sidvnit I . . ,. DOINIINIC SCIIIANO Secretary PHILIP HALPIN Tl'0HSlIl'l'l' , , THOMAS GRIFFIN Top Row: Donald Kunz, Gerard Kane, Wlillianx Sweeney, Robert Flemin Edward Berran, Edward Kenna, Raymond Sehemhri. Fourth Row: Francis Kelly, Henry McKinney, James Leahy, Donald Mulhern, Joseph McDonald, Robert Herrmann, Neil Boyle. Third Row: Edward Reedy, Nicholas Seminara, John Hegarty, Thomas Sheehan, Kevin Rohan, Edward McCann, Donald Doyle, Seeonrl Row: Paul Napoli, Joseph McAteer, Timothy Cole, Gaetano Pontillo, Carmine Castellano, Joseph Quigley, Edward Cull. Bottom Row: Anthony D'Are0, Joseph 0,Leary, Raymond Barnes, Carl Furia james McNamara, William Morrisey, George Paul. CLASS OFFICERS President ....,.,...,,. . .. . ,,,,, . FRANCIS KELLY Vice-President . ,,,, , TIMOTHY COLE Secretary .. , DONALD DOYI,E Treasurer 4 NEIL BOYLE CLASS OFFICERS President ,. . .TIMOTHY O,BRIEN Vice-President . ,. o , ,, ..... ,IosEPH MAsco Secretary . , ..,. . FRANCIS RHATIGAN Treasurer . . . i ., GERALD DALY Top Row: James Coughlin, Louis Tripodi, Paul DeSalvo, Elmer Jouanneau, Timothy 0'Brien, David Pisotti, Gerald Shea, Robert Manganaro. Fourth Row: Richard Mourry, Francis Gargiulo, Daniel McCaffrey, James Holden, Joseph Scharpf, Thomas Malley, Edward McCartney. Third Row: Patrick Colahella, John Scully, Francis Hunt, William Gill, Leonard Forgionc., Elmer Finn, Kenneth MeKillop. Second Row: Francis Dowd, Thomas Herbert, Andrew Keines, Francis 0'Kane, Vincent Mooney, Lawrence Benelli, Thomas Willollgllhy. Bottom Row: Arthur Tompkins, Gerard Daly, James Healion, Francis Rhatigan, James Gorman, Eugene Castana, Jolm Sweeney. I F'a ' Q . , . - , , , , . v -K , , ...W V CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-Prcsiclont A Secretary Y l'r0asur0r A Louis POR'I'0 FRANCIS Scorro ANDREVV NlARESCA WYILLIAM RYAN Top Row: IEIIQQCIH' Uilivilly, RlCll8l'1l Maier, ,l0llll W1-lsll. Donald Tivrnoy, Ecl- warcl Block, Rolwrt Grady, J0llI1 Luger. Third Row: Anclrow Marosca, Salvatorr' Motta, ,lolin Mvllarlin, Franvis Suotlo. Mivllaol Mooney, ,lamos Quinn, Erlmoml Fitzgerald. Second Row: Alfrcll Ayoulr, JHIIICS Ferrara, Edward Carpinvllo, Philip Mc- Kvnna, 'rllonius 'llll0lllllSOIl, Rolmrt Mf'Calm, Thomas Reilly. Bottom Row: Martin Donoliuo, ,lolm Dcllutio, VC'illiam Carry, Cvrarnl Corlmtt, Vincent D'Allrora, Ricliarrl Hlnnpllroy. .lolln Sexton, Top Row: Charles Bennett. Robert MeGinn, Joseph U'Neill, Martin Conway, Kenneth Traey, James 0'Hara, Vfilliam Gibbons, Edward Kissane. Fourth Row: Thomas Fleming, James Boyle, Aloysius Hannafey, Leon Davis. Thomas Lyons, John Campbell, William Ehrmanntraut, Charles Pertain. Third Row: Charles Lawrence, George Hallahan, Joseph Kelleher, Michael Moore, Raymond Cramley, Wlilliam Gambino, Donald 0'Conncll, Willizllii Cole. Second Row: Rudolph DiCarlo, Joseph Finnegan, Jolm Gilner, John Nlarotta, Robert Willis, Peter Wampole, Martin Reedy, Louis Stanley. Bottom Row: Walter Gremse, Ralph Testa, Richard Bailey, Jolm Heavey, Ed- ward Jones, Donald Sievwright, Eugene Hoynes, Anthony Russo, Hugh Cavanagh. CLASS OFFICERS President . . .. ..,,., ., .,....,, , FRANK DUNN Vice-President . i . .,., KENNETH TRACY Secretary ,. ,....,. ., MARTIN REEDY Treasurer ...,.. JAMES 0,HARA 5 K 1 ' A K9 in 5 as 'Sl 1. l Q Top Row: Miehael Coyne, John Hyland, Joseph Harty, William Cairns, Rohert Bowen, Thomas Green, Willianl Lyneh, Philip Santonoeito. Fourth Row: Thomas Carney, Thomas Tedeseo, Bernard Donato, John 0'Neil, Vincent Rush, Jude 0'Dowd, Robert Moakler, Rodger Clifford, Patrick 0,Reilly. Third Row: Michael Sullivan, Willialil King, John Ernst, Riehard Hunt, Joseph Perehiano, Francis Bellomo, Rohert Ayres, Willialil Flnigan. Second Row: Michael Duffy, Frank Whalen, YVilliam Raffaele, James McKee, Joseph Gaudino, Donald Walsll, Donald Considine, Matthew Diamond, James Morrigan. Bottom Row: Charles MeCausland, Franklyn Kautzmann, Rohert Johnson. Paul Maneuso, John Gordon, Roger Daly, Donald Murray, Rohert Hare, Joseph Tolan. CLASS OFFICERS President ...,.,.,,, ,.., . . .,.,. , JUDE 0'Down Vice-President . .... ,, , . RICHARD HIINT Secretary L ,.,.,.... ,... , MICHAEL SULLIVAN Treasurer RODCER CLIFFORD CLASS OFFICERS President ,, .....A,A ., CHARLES MANFRE Vice-President . . . i ROBERT KANE Scvrvtary , .. JOHN FINAN 'l'rvasur0r JOSEPH TIERNO Top Row: llolwrt Burke, Charles Manfre, Arthur Malin, Clarvnrv Dolanvy, ,lolm Mitchell, John Hanlon, Daniel Curtin, Fourth Row: Bernard Hoganson, Donald Coyle, Dennis Sullivan, Felix KSOIIICZ, Francis Kosivzky, John Natuzzi, Nunzio Cardonc. Third Row: Joseph Papavcra, Joseph Ticrno, Rohcrt Olson, Gerard Bohan, John Gardner, ,l0llIl Martin, Donald Barry, Rohcrt Kano. Secoml Row: John Finan, Edwin Howard, ,lohn Reid, Thomas McNally, ,lznnos Driscoll, Paul Colontino, Donald Taylor. Bottom Row: Daniel Twomey, Paul Quigley, Andrew Lulmrano, Lawrence Dc Fato, Charlos Cleary, Charles Van Horn. Arthur Gallaglwr, ,Iosr-ph Jankowski. Top Row: llavicl Nlalonv, ,lolin Bc-rnartl, Coorgc' Fvrguson, Htlwarel Dowling, lfltlmoml xxvllllil'lC'4'I'. lrltlwin Ht-id, ,lolin Dvsarno, Xxillllillll Gillis. Fourth How: llolmrt Cllristiv, ,lalnvs Ward, Charles Travis, Eflwartl Kvarnvy, f:lllll'lt'S Kvnny. ,losvpll Curran, ,lolm Allornc, Coorgf' Fitzpatrivk. illllifll Row: Thomas Gatto, David Kanlpf, Frank Tarantina, lli0lHll'll Slmritlan, Daniol Carlin, ,lolm Cuilfoylc, Lawrence Palatlino, Franvis Lane. Sl'l'0l1lI How: flll2ll'l0S Harroltl, Vlialtor c:l'Zllllll0l'g, Etlwarrl Honnossvy, Santo Calcloraro, Carlo Soranno, Cornelius Sullivan, Yvilliam Tolrin, Russvll Corgan. Bottom Row: llllllllllllrl Coll, 'llllOIllElS Barrett, Wlultor Marston, Poten' lorlano, John Nm-nan, ,Iolm Mm-lxzul, Rolla-rt Millar, Stuart Dunn, Etlwarcl Hot-lu-. CLASS OFFICERS PI'CSillPIll ..,t A A EDWVARD Dowl.ING Vice-President A A ,GEoRcr: Fr1RcusoN Secretary A A. FRANK TARANTINA Treasurer A JAMES I.oUc1IRAN CLASS OFFICERS President .. ...,. ,S.. CHARLES GATHERCOLE Vice-President ,. ., ..,,4,..,.. GEORGE STAFFORD Secretary V.,,. ....,.. JOHN CULLEN Treasurer .....O.. ,.,..., J OHN ELLIOTT Top Row: Stephen Nevin, John Cullen, Jolm Tierney, Jerome lVlclVlahon, Horace Cistola, George Stalford, Dennis Ahearn, Eugene Higgins. Fourth Row: Edward Wasenius, Huhert Hudson, Robert Kleine, Janles Flynn, Robert Dunn, John Kelly, Eugene Fitzgerald, Cosmo Dirllucei, John Wilson. Third Row: Lawrence lVlcGurik, John Coll, Thomas Pritchard, James Murphy, Edward Gronowski, Anthony Balsamo, John Regan, Charles Gathercole, John Elliott. Second Row: Joseph Marsden, Neil Miller, Joseph 0'Neill, Philip Hennessy, Joseph Sussillo, James Gill, Roliert Handal, James Corcoran, John Trauh. Bottom Row: Anthony Governale, Neil Boyle, W'illiam Ryan, Joseph Loftus, Charles Bernard, Andrew Margillo, James Judge, Daniel O'Leary, Patrick Campbell. I mgyi 1:s-tzr.ss.-,.- - Q1 Q 1 ,fi we gkgg 'Z .fix Q-gvl'A f' W. , 4 ' Q-1' is F 3 Q x Q xy X I X. Q .S JL 99 wx 'f S we K 3 'SE 1 5' Y f QF F if 2 Q ,, 1 .5 1 5 Q22 g I' , ,QI gn A W NQUQQR vs 5 W E3 S Q 53 Yea ff 4 X... 3 M1 w M N mi it fx X www ffm? r 35: xg we A 384' K Q The activity of the chaplain is carried on under all types of trying conditions. Here we see Father Regan, Catholic Chaplain of an air field, celebrating Mass on the tail assembly of a training plane that is on the flight line. el a ...N hint Ufwlefz, As this year ends, we mark upon the calendar another successful ten months for the Third Order at St. Francis Prep. Under the careful guidance of the Rev- erend Brother Benignus, this organiza- tion has hecome one of the largest high school chapters in the country. The Third Order, as estahlished in 1221 hy St. Francis, was founded for those of us who want to keep Christ flaming in our hearts as we pursue any glory in sports, in studies or in business. St. Francis, the humhle nlan who amazed the world with his indonlin- atahlc character, desired to help others attain eternal salvation. Thus was the heginning of our present Third Order Secular, As for the question, what is thc Third Order? Well! it can he set down as such: The Third Order is not a mere pious society, a confraternity or an- other religious association. Rather, it is a philosophy of life, a way of life, and the only way of life, which has enjoyed the constant approval and recommenda- tion of the Church for more than seven centuries. Having well realized this principle as a mediunl for pursuing a good Catholic life, many of the student hody of St. Francis Prep, have taken it upon them- selves to follow more closely their leader . . . Saint Francis of Assisi. Among the great events of the past year, in wllicll the Third Order has participated was the Annual Pilgrimage to the Shrine of St. Francis at St. Patricks Cathedral in New York on Oetoher 3, 194-3. Lines of formation, marched up Fifth Avenue, exemplifying the same zeal and Catholicism which was exhibited hy the eelehrated founder of the Third Order centuries ago. Many of our Prepsters were in the sanctuary and took part in the festive ceremony. This certainly was one ofthe main high- lights of the current year. During the past year at the Prep, the Third Order has changed directors. Reverend Father Angelus, 0.F.M. Cap. has gone into the service of the United States Army as Chaplain. It was with great enthusiasm that we welcomed into our midst Reverend Father Ignatius, 0.F.M, Cap.. who shall endeavor to fol- low in the worthy footsteps of Father Angelus. The 'l'liird Order Officers have acted as assistants to our Reverend Brother Benignus. who has done a wonderful jolt in supervising. ive pay special trihute to: Francis Cullen, Pre-feet, Jerome Smith, Vice-prefect: William lliekey. Secretary: Larry Dalton, Treas- urer: and ,lohn Bertone, Novice Master. 'l'here are not words enough to express our appreciation and heart-felt thanks to Brother llenignus, Father Angelus, and Father lgnatius for the splendid work they have nec-oniplislned during the past year. llay Uur Dear Lord and FR. IGNATIUS, 0.F.M., CAP. Spiritual Direrlor of Ihe T11 irrl Order of St. l rar1eis Preparatory Brother Saint Francis lnless them and guide them for the years to come. 'llhe twofold ohjeetives of the 'l'hird Order of St. Francis Prep, were achieved in the spiritual exercises, and social gatherings, held periodically through- out the year. Together with the spiritual and social activities which have heen organized for the henefit of all. the Third Order of Saint Francis has at- tained the zenith of success. lts activi- ties of the past ten months have sur- passed tllose of previous years, and its eontrihutions have been large hoth in the spiritual and social sense. l.et us, the memlmers of the 'l'hird Order of Saint Francis Prep., go forth with the spirit manifested hy Saint Francis, to do our part to transform the dark and ominous days in which we are living into days radiant with the sweet- ness of Our Dear Saviour, ,lesus Christ. CAMERA CLUB Prvsillvnt , lfrnnk Cullvn l'i1'v-l'resi1lf'l1I . . Hurry Adauns Svvrclflry .losvpll Mlllllollunll FRENCII CLUB Prvsirlvllt . .lvrmne Smith Ivifl?-l,I'0SflIl'lll Aflllllllll 'rllfillllfl Svrrvtury , John 'l'ri1-:mm IATIN 1ll,liB Presidvnl IH-lvl' 0'Sulliv:un l ive-I'l'Pxirlvl1I Gurclon Marlin Svcrvlury .I1lllll'S 4:1Il'1lV4'IIll 6046 The Camera Club, ably guided by Mr. Travers, indeed gained renown at the Prep. The main purpose of this organization is to enable eager Prepsters to follow more closely their favorite hobby. Not only do they learn the fundamentals of the camera but are instructed in the develop- ment of all snapshots they may take. Much praise is to be given to Mr. Travers, their adviser, for his excellent work in instructing the fellows. The snapshots seen in the Year Book are the results of the members of the Camera Club,s great effort. It is hoped that the club will continue to fulfill the fondest hopes of the student body. Jlmlldb In order to promote a fuller understanding, greater appreciation, and manifest fondness for the French language and culture, the French Society under the most capable guidance of Mr. DeRogatis has in- augurated many projects, held numerous discussions, and as a group attended various centers of cultural interest. ln addition, the major part of the weekly assemblies has been conducted in French parliamentary procedure, after which there is a brief round table discussion in French to produce a fluency for conversing in that tongue. The members are here enabled to employ their newly acquired French which process is at times difficult in a large class. Jatbz, Under the guidance of its moderator, Mr. Towers, the Latin Club has become one of the most prominent organizations at the Prep. The members delve into the Roman culture of old, the beauty of the Latin language and prove to themselves and others as well that Latin is by no means a dead language. There are frequent discussions of Latin in regard to the Mass. One of the club's favorite activities is to trace the origin of many Latin roots contained in the English vocabulary. This work helps many pupils to attain higher grades in their Latin and English courses and to increase their individual vocabularies. Co-editors, John Reilly and Jalnes Clmpnmn, confer. The 80l members of the San Fran Annual Staff are: TOP ROWg left lo right: Anthony Franco, Joseph Winter. MIDDLE ROWg lefl Io right: llaniel Murphy, Rich- ard Laga, Williallil Hickey. Edward Zoll. BOTTOM ROW, left lo right: John Reilly, Raymond Habib, John llauna. Joseph Mc- Crath. 94 Salujftan, The San Fran Annual of 1944 is completed. Our infant hopes and efforts have grown into the finished product. Despite the difficulties which so often seemed insurmountable, our book is ready at last to greet the public. 'l'imidly it ventures into actual print to be subjected to the buzz of popular comment, May il be judged with kind indulgence, and its faults attributed to the innnaturity of its editors. Designed primarily as a yearbook, this volume is not a schol- arly production, not a work of literature, but rather an em- bodiment of happiness and cheerfulness, an intimate and fitting expression of the spirit of the class of '44, Obviously and pur- posely familiar in tone, it is intended not to satisfy the critic, but for the benefit of friends and above all for our classmates. To them and for them it has been written. Since in the future seriousness is unavoidable, we have tried to preserve the memory of the four years spent at the Prep in as light and gay a manner as possible. It records the fun we enjoyed, the thoughts we shared, the associations we cherished. If in the long hazy tomorrows we chance to turn over these pages, and, looking back feel again the glorious privilege of being together, then indeed the aim of the editors has been accomplished, and it may be said that the gay happy spirit of ,44 breathes and lives and is unalterable. In past publications of the San Fran there has been a theme, a pulse that echoes throughout the book. As is only natural during wartime, a theme concerning the fighting-man has been chosen. It is the Chaplains of our armed forces, especially those who have graduated from the Prep. 'llhese are the men of God wl1o trvad. sail and fiy witl1 our figluvrs to provide thcm with spiritual uid and t'0IlS0litli0ll i11 tht- 111idst of hzlttlv, Our vffort to pay thvm lltllllilgll' is ltil'2tyllIl0 us 1'o111pz11'1-d to work they arc' doing. 'lllN'il' valluv to our ill'lIll'll forcvs is lllvirillllf. l11 ordvr to Yltlilill somv S-f'llllll2llll'l' of sympathy and with so lllillly Y1ll'll'1i and lliilil'l't'lll topics to dc-ul with, Ihr' Sun Fran has ll1'I'Il divided i11to six parts. With il fvw we-ll vhosvu words tht- lrook is dt-clicutcd. Uppositv tha- Ill'llll'itli0Il 2ll'P somv pifftllrvs ol' 1-lmpluiiis who arc St. l71'11111-is :1l'iltlll2llt'S. 301110 rt-ulistic skvtrlivs of the wt-ll IKIIOYVII vivws lll'0llllll the Pre-p 11111 dvpivtvd 111-xt. Tho idvu of Slil'l1'lll'S i11st1-ad of thc- usual photograph 500110 is an i1111ovutio11 11ot duplicutvd ill any prvvious ltllllllfillillll of thv Silll F11111 Allllllill. 'l'I11- fzu'ulty, i11 ull its llll0t0fll'IIii' glory, struts lll'l'0SS tht- uvxt low paigvs, lllll to lm svvu ilflilill. hut vcrtainly lllbi to lu- l'0l'QIOill'Il. Now. it is thc' uvxt sm-tion that holds tlu- zvuith ol' i!lll'l'CSl - it is tlw svction fLlVi'Il to the Seniors. A littlv S0lIll'llliIlfI has In-1-n writtvn ahout l'2lI'll which should prove of illtvrvst to 1'Y1'l'yUll4'. Fiilfll vluss from the Fl'CSllIllllll to rho S4-11io1's passe-s ill rcvivw. thc- avtivitivs and atlnlctic teams arc- sc-1-11 at tht- poi11ts of illlPl'I'Sl, amd, finally, the patrons and il4lV4'l'iiS1'l'S. who did thi-ir part in lll'01llH'li0lI. salute thc Sf-niors, Tho stall, working ill f'0lllltl0l0 zu-0o1'd witl1 thvir faculty advisor. Mr. Y7illl'l'lll 'l'I'ilVl'l'S, is to hc C0llgIl'illllliliCd. The mvm- lwrs ure- as follows: JEIIIIPS fillillllllilll, vditorz Loo Stiller, Hohcrt SI'illIlUll, ,ll'l'0lllt' Smith, ,lohn 'l'l'il'i'llll0, Rohvrt M01-Jade, Alhcrt filll'l'i. Afllliillll 'llill'ilIli0, Donald Crook, and John Reilly, Co- 1-ditor: liziyluoud Huhih, .Iolm Hanna, ,losvph MCCr11tl1, Danivl lilurphy. Rim-l1a1rd Lzugu, William Hivkvy, Edward Zoll, Anthony I'lI'illll'U, und ,lost-ph xxviIlll'l'. Mr, Truvvrs, Favulty Advisor, 1-lu-rks vopy. Tho 803 I'lll'llllN'l'5 of the Silll l l'1lIl Annuail Stuff are: Left lo right: Rohert Srauilon. Rohert MI'l,llllf7. Alhert Cll4'1'i. John Tl'i1'itllllt. Jerome Smith. L4-o Slillvr. Arnumd T1ll'1tllllt. 95 'math gms The Math Club which is under the direction of Mr. Ellinghaus has for its purpose the preparation of students for a very useful career in the armed forces. During the weekly meetings the members are given problems which may arise before them in their service careers. Hence these mathematicians are preparing for active service in the army or navy. This club will also prepare its members for a college course in higher mathematics and aid them in becoming skilled technicians. Members of this club who have already graduated are building a fine record both for themselves and for the Prep both in the armed forces and in the business world. 0 . The Optimates, the honor society of St, Francis Prep, was founded in 1932. It is composed of those students who have maintained a high average in their studies throughout their stay at the Prep and who at the same time have taken part in the extra-curricular activities of the school to the best of their ability. Those of its members who are now in the armed forces, in college, or in the business world have upheld the traditions of the society and have brought credit to themselves and to the Prep. The present membership under the moderation of Mr. Donovan gives every evidence of maintaining the grand record of the society. Uzzdmwm. Prodigious success has marked this year's orchestra, which was guided most competently by Miss Ellen C. Dwyer. During the entire semester, the Prep has eagerly looked to the future professionally, astute, orchestral renditions. Tediously abundant hours have been spent in careful precise preparation for the better enjoyment of the Prepsters. Four years ago, the orchestra was in its infancy. However, as a stone gathers moss, so too the orchestra has gathered new members and be- come a traditional institution, The nucleus of the band consists of Ed Zoll and Pete Megani. Together with the new members, these boys will again attain their pinn-acle of success. MATH Chlxli l'resi4Ir'n1 . , . Jerome Smith l1i4'9-I,l'0SillPlIl . Jolm Tricumo Svrr0Iul'y Roh:-rl Svzmlon OPTIMATFIS PfPSilIPlIf .,., . , Rohvrt Scanlon l'ivv-I'rvsi4lvrlt , . . Wfaller Kulik Sl'l'l'Pllll'AV John Trivunm ORCHESTRA President , .,,. ,. .. Armand Turamlo Vive-Prvsiflvnl , ,. , ,. ,Joseph Winter Svrretnry ,. Edward Zoll , Q w x E i 98 Jaan, However broad in scope the Prepls activities may bc, deficiency would prevail, were there not a contemporary recorder of these events, ever-present, eager, and untiring. ln the guise of an historian and informed commentator, the San Fran Monthly constantly fulfills this purpose. Like the various endeavors in sports and associations at our school, the San Fran provides a means by which excessive energy is absorbed for a con- structive purpose. However, unlike the various clubs, the Monthly presents something far from abstract. It promotes school spirit and supplies the medium by which all phases of Prep activity are united into a common interest. Numerous hours slip by as the staff gather Prep news and items of interest, sets the latter on paper most eloquently, and produces a school paper of which the entire student body can be proud. Resulting from the incessant tapping of typewriter keys, the silent exercising of the gray matter, and the millions of syllables emulating from the lips of over enthusiastic reporters and rewrite men, there is produced a criterion hy which all true Franciscan labors can be measured. Through the gracious assistance of Brother Charles and the untiring efforts of Brother Pacificus, the faculty adviser, the San Fran has developed into a well planned and most interesting periodical. A good portion of the work falls to Jerry Smith, Editor, Jim Chapman, Phil Membury, and Al Taranto, Assistant Editors, who plan and arrange the copy. However, no less to he considered are Joe McGrath, Charlie Welaster, Tony Scotto, and Don Crooke, Assistants, whose main function is the collection and typing of the material. In the Sports De- partment we have Bob MeDade, Sports Editor, Jack Trieamo, Bill Kelly, Ray Habib, and Al Cucci. The members of the San Fran Monthly Staff make the news, rather than report it. They are from left to right: Top row: Frank Cullen. Tony Scotto. Charlie Welister. and Bill Kelly. Middle row: Edward Zoll, Albert Cucri, Jerry Smith, and Bob Mcllade. Bottom raw: John Tricamo, Ray Habib, Brother Pacificus tFat-ulty Moderatorl. Joe Mr-Grath. and Al Taranto. 99 1 4 100 C, L'A'.f!c'L7l'A'LlL swf of OKLAHOMA LROVK NED QUHLN OF ST. FRANCIS PREP THANKSGIVING DANG 4 1 .. . Q nv LL LLAg Q wyx Ab, ,, lim !' 5 S. A fy, up ' 1 .Y Nag? A fs? 'Si at . MM-pw K Providing recreation for fighting men is an im- portant chap1ain's task. The photo presented here shows the chaplain carrying out this chore as he whispers words of encouragement to a Coast Guard boxer. The 19-L3-44 St. Francis Varsity quintet performed most commendably. The memhers of the team are, from left to right: Standing: Kelly, Mgr.. Shernn. Paterno. Loughlin, McWilliams, Hatch, Fox, Horm, Habib, Ass't. Mgr. Kneeling: McVeigh, Byrnes, Rodden, McMahon, Gillings, Stummer. may, awww The ,I943-1944 haskethall season for Saint Francis Prep was moderately sue- cessful. At the outset of the season what little there remained of the previous season's very excellent and most success- ful quintet was of a highly questionahle quality. Moreover, a gigantic ohstaele was to he overcome for the fine guidance that the previous seas0n's five had henc- lited hy was gone for Danny Lynch, tl1e tcaufs mentor, had heen inducted into service. The greatest ohstacle facing Terrier lraskethall at the heginning of the '43-'44 campaign, therefore, was to uncover a capahle and an efficient coach. ln these trying days of manpower shortage, this did not seem to he very easy. However, events turned for the hetter when Tom Booras, the genial and highly successful coach of swimming, was selected to fill the post vacated hy Mr. Lynch. hir. Booras was not entirely a new- comer to the court game for he had coached various cluh and parish teams at intervals during his athletic career. Indeed, he is to he highly commended for he very zealously and unselfishly took the task to heart and ahly guided the varsity quintet to the second place slot in the Brooklyn Catholic High School Athletic League. This was the first time in the history of the Prep that a new coach had attained so successful a standing in his initial attempt. The second p1'0hlem - to form a squad as efficient, capable and successful as that of the previous campaign - was now to he contended with. Mr. Booras huilt his quintet around the two re- maining veterans, Bill Sheron and ,luekie Byrnes. The newcomers who p1'oved themselves capahle of holding down varsity berths were Artie Stummer, ,lack Rodden, Bill Paterno, Al Gillings, .lack Fox, Tom McVeigh, J im Loughlin, Fred Hatch and Gerard McWilliams. Tl1e team, furthermore, was ahly managed hy George Kelly who was assisted hy James Mclnerney. The season's opener for the Terriers was with Cathedral Prep. Although, the game was their first of the season, St. Francis scored their highest total of the season hy defeating Cathedral hy a score of 72-54, Sheron led the attack with an individual total of forty points. The Terriers started well winning their first three games hefore losing to Holy Trinity 38-36. Then, in December La Salle Academy was ll16t in Madison Square Carden. The tremendous height superiority of the New Yorkers was their main factor in their 37-23 victory. Paterno led the seore1's with twelve points. In .lanuary, St. Francis 1'Ctlll'llCI-l to the Carden hut again was defeated this time hy Power Memorial hy a 33-31 score. The game was nip and tuck with the Brooklynites leading throughout until the last two minutes when Power rallied to win. Sheron with ten points led the Prep scorers, The Terriers were the early pace- sctters in league play, winning their first three contests. Their greatest achievement was a thrilling 30-29 con- quest over tl1e powerful St. Miehael's five who were the pre-season favorite for the championship. Paterno and Sheron were the standouts. The former was possessor of the highest point total and the latter tl1e scorer of tl1e winning basket. Defeat came unexpectedly as the St. .lol1n's Redmen soundly whipped St. Francis hy a score of 33-20. The defeat, no douht, was caused hy the loss of TOM A. BOORAS, Coach of Basketball, guided the Terriers through a successful season in his initial effort. Sheron, who was suffering with an in- jured ankle. After the losses to Power and St. John's, the Terriers returned to win- ning ways hy defeating Brooklyn Prep 39-24. In this contest, St. Francis played one of its most impressive games of the season. They set up their plays with amazing skill and every basket was the result of Hue hall-handling and play- making. Rodden and Horn with eight points paced the Butler Street quintet to victory. The Terriers continued to win. Lough- lin was heaten 27-26, with Sheron's last minute pivot providing the slim margin of victory. St. Michael's and St. Francis were now tied for first place and their return hattle was eagerly awaited hy the teams and tl1e student hodies of hoth schools, On February 8, the two teams clashed he- fore a capacity crowd at the Prepsters, gym. A thrilling game ensued. St. Miehaelis led hy Napper and McNifi' were the pacemakers until the closing 5 I lmfl: Laying om' np. Millfllvz OH the havkboar ll Right: Trying: ll1ll'tl.l, lfo-captains. Willit- Sha-ron antl .lark Byrnes. su-rv outstanding as play-rs and l01ltlUl'Hllll'0llg,ll- olll thv season. niinutvs of the ganm. With thv Diocesan livv lvacling hy 26-l7. tht- lllcrrivrs put on a trvnivntlous vxhihition of svt shooting with Brynvs, Stnnnnvr, llorn, antl Hotl- clvn carrying tho hurflvn. Byrnvs vom- nwnvcfl tho spurt with a two pointa-r ancl tit-tl tho score with another fivlel goal. Ho also svt up thi- haslwts si-oroul . w hy his tvannnatvs. 'Ihc scorv 4-ntlml 3l- 27 in favor of tht- 'llvrria-rs. As a rvsnlt, St. Francis hail untlisputml possa-ssion of first plavc, However, clostiny took its course. St. Franvis was upsvt hy St. ,lohn's aftvr living givvn vrmlit for a victory ovor Brooklyn l'rvp. St. ,lohn's, coming along fast. playml a fine' anul inspiring gann- to win 36-3l. This xic-tory plan-al tht- lnnlians in the :hit-k of tho champion- ship raven Patorno with twclvo points lctl thc' vonntor attack of thc Fran- visvans. Following: tht- St. .lohnis vonllirt, Ulllllt! a vontvst with St. !xlIgIlISllll1', Trailing hy twvlvv points the Diovvsan Svhool put on a wcll spiritwl spurt hut thc Franciscans nianagctl to cko out an 33- 32 victory. Un tho last tlay of lllf' sc-ason St. ,l0llll,S antl St. l ran4'is we-rv tivtl for ilu- lvatlvr- tntion hy its play, sportslnzulship and Vtbllllllfl. ship in tlu- ulivision. 'l'lu- N4-tlnu-n si-w-re-il tlu- ch-aullm-k hy winning frmn St. AIIQLIISHIN' whilt- ltuughlin upsvt tlu- 'lll'l'l'lt'l'S 36-33. Alu-r tlu- rt-gulur sc-usml. tlu- St. l'irulu-is squzul lDl'PINll'l'1l to pzu'ti4'ipaitt- in thru- huslu-tlmll tunrnunu-nts: nanu-ly. tlu- Fatlu-r Kilt-y. lfluuninutlv. auul Knights ol' Cohnnhus Tourlu-ys. Dt-- ll-nelt-rs ul' tlu- vluunpionships of tlu-sv l0lll'll1'yS.. tlu- 'l'4-rrii-rs tlitl not l'ur1- wt-ll at all. Furtllunn Pri-p, tlu- ultimate- win- nvr. 1-liniinuts-al tlu- I'vl'illll'lSi'illlS in tlu- lirst ruuiul ul' tlu- lfutlu-r Iiilvv 'l'ourlu-Y. so iw . . ln tlu- gainu-s at tlllilllllllililih tlu- But- li-t' Stn-vt lin- l'llllllllilll'1l R4-gis High. 33-29. uftt-r un 1-X1-iting rally. lIOM'l'Yt'l'.. in tlu- sc-vulul Yllllllll. Bremklyll Pri-p upst-t tlu- mlvft-ruling: title-holilc-rs 4-vt-n tlumgh Stuninu-r tallit-tl 1-lt-va-n points. St. Hit-hzu-ls ol' Nlillllllllllill vunu- frmn lu-hilul to th-l'c-ut St. l ruiu-is hy il scorc- ul' 33-31 in tlu- lirst l'0lIll1l0l'llll'lQIli lIlS ,. M Q Q , Q Q. . I . f' lc-lin-is svmllllrln- lm posse-ssunn ol hull .lgannst ul l.0lllllllillS ll 0Ill'IIt'y. l,illt'l'll0 Wllll l'mx1-r lxll'lll0l'liIl in NIRIIHHOII Stlllllft' IiilI'tl1'll. lin- tit-Itl goals was tlu- star for tlu- 'll1'l'l'll'l'S. TIN- H-3,031 MHINI wigh SL ffl-inn-is nslllllllllvl' looks an littlc- lute- tn stop this -lun au-1-npying sa-vmul plum- in tlu- li'ilgIlll' 4-haunpionships rum- with at won mul lust ri-1-or4l ol' st-vt-n znul llll'l'l', mu- full gunu- lu-hinel Ilu- 4-haunps, St. .lohn's. 'l'lu- linnl position in tlu- stznulings ol' tlu- Fmlu-ist-uiis 1-mnpurm-sl l'ZlV0l'illlly with tlu-ir lilu- t4-aims of lll't'Vl0llt-3 sc-usmls. Allllllllgll tlu-5 haul to r1-nm'z1t1- tlu- sqtuul tllltl sc-la-1-t at tu-w 1'0il1'll.. tlu- 'l'4-rrit-rs pus- sn-ssi-tl an rt-4-mwl which nuiny svluurls wuuhl lu- nuwrt- than satislit-ml in llilViIlQ1. l,Allt'l'll0 with fifty-six points wus tlu- higlu-st itulivitluul Sl'0l'l'l' ol' tlu- It-ann in tlu- C.ll.S..-X..-X. ltl'tlQ.Ell0. The 1943-44 Buslu-tlmll 'll-uni of St. Frznu-is Prop nmintauiiu-tl tlu- traulitions of tlu- insti- A n T The St. Francis J.V. hasketball squad was noted for its fighting spirit and determination. The memhers of the team are: Sland- ing. left to righf: Lewis, Fitz- gerald. Corrigan. Colligan. Kneel- ing. loft to right: Flynn, Hart, Shannon. Crane. Tufano. .lim Crane. .l.V. Captain. led his team through a successful season. wuufq. was ' U ' 5 all. The ,lunior Varsity Baskethall team of St. Francis Prep in the 1943-44 season typified the excellent spirit of past squads. The difficulties that affronted the squad at the commencement of the season were the results of the hardships of the varsity. Good fortune unexpect- edly hefell the team when Tom Booras who was chosen as mentor of the Varsity graciously consented to add to his innumerable duties, the task of instructing the .l.V.,s7'. Tom's patient coaching will certainly hear fruit in the coming haskethall campaigns. Wlhen Tom Booras assumed the coaching hurden of the squad, he discovered it was imperative to revamp the squad. Last season's stars such as Patcrno, McVeigh and others were promoted to fill the vacant herths on the varsity and Coach Booras as a result found it neces- sary to select a new team. After many practice sessions the squad was chosen and hy the season's opener Coach Booras had selected his starting five. The Junior Varsity started slowly hut with each start progress was accomplished. As a result the Terriers de- veloped into a formidahle outfit. Their record was he- neath the live hundred mark hut in many contests the margin of the opposing team was tenuous. The peak of the ,lunior's campaign occurred when the Franciscans engaged the St. Michael's Junior Varsity. Following the precedent set hy the varsity in defeating the Diocesan School twice, the juniors turned hack the Bay Ridge School. These two victories were the most important registered hy the Franciscans since St. Michaels is one of the most hitter rivals of St. Francis. .7 Thr- N413--ll l rcslmum Huskvtlmll 'lll'itlll of St. Francis was om' ol' tht- sm-lmul's gIl't'2lll'Sl in history. This Tc1'rim' pups mnlvr rho uhh- ,L5ui1lum'v of Nlr. lJ0ll0VlllI linishml unlwutvn in sixtvvn gzum-s. l'ruhulaly ilu- fll't'ill4'Sl tlilhvulty vlu'0llI1t0l'01l hy rho l'll'l'Slllllt'Il wus in limling opposition. lllost othvr svhools ilu not lmyv l'rvslnm'n lnztslwtlmll squucls. so us 21 l'lxSllll Mr. ITUIIOYQIII st-llvclule-al cluh tvums hut m'vvrtlu'lvss the 'l'4-rrivrs wa-rv uhh- to 4-mlqlu-r tht-nl, Nlvllulmn. 011011- nur. llalwlllllo. 'l'1..,m,,S.,.1 :tml company troum'c-al ull mum-rs thus justifying thi-ir 1-lain: to tht- lnloflivizxl Pity l'l'1'SllIll1lll 1-lmmpinnship. Vllhv 'llvrrivrs pussvsswl am zllnllllilullvv ol' spvvcl. In-ight. :mil agility. Alllltlllflll thvy wt-rv hut lirst your llll'lI. thv l'll'tlIlt'lSl'iIllS haul Ivuill an lim- 0ll't'lISlYt' l't'l'0l'll. 'l'hv 'l'vrria-rs si-orml thvir most notnhlc vi4'lnry ovvr un ull svllnlalstiv liyv hy an svurv ul' ill-I6. St. FI'ltlll'lS possvssml tm: lllllt'll 4-mn-ttirmlf-ul pluv anal ln-I--'lil for tht' all stun' 1llIlllll'l. 'l'ln- rvsult ol' lmving ll lirvslmwn live' is that thc' junior varsity will inhvrit un l'XlN'I'll'lIt'l'tl ll'lllll that has playvnl umlvr uvtuznl Qlillllt' 1'0Il1llll0IlF. 'l'lu' Cllilllllllllll- ship l.l't'SlIlllt'll quintvt ol' tht' past svuson shoultl hv all nwuns cle-yt-lop into an top-flight ou thi. NYIILIAM .l. IIONOYAN unse-llislnly gain- his lima- :xml anlnililx to l'llill'll lln- l'l't'hlllll1lll llzlslwtva-1's. 'l'lw 'l'a-rrivr Pups il:-l'v:lIvcl almost all conu-rs this your. Tha' me-mln-rs ol' thi' squzul nw: Top. Ivf! tn right: Suln'oll'. ilifl0lIlIlll'. Slll'1l. Tllmnpson, l'issotti. Miflallv. lvfl In right: XX illinms. lllulu-r. XX 1-Ish. llvlsnnt. Mt'llI'i1lt'. lfulfom. lvfl lo righl: M1-llmmld. Sh1't'll1'j'. U'lle'illn'y. Hyun. M ulyvy . I 09 Q U - 5111133 Tho Yarsity tank squall llt0l with some fliffirult ohslat-le-s this yvar hut still xxvrv ahh! to give' a good ilt'l'0lIlll ol' llN'IIlS1'lVOS. The Ill0lllltt'l'S ol' tln- squad arv: Top. lvfl to right: McWilliams. lfrvelin. Mont-lt. Wood. lVl4-Gm-. Winter. Snllavan. lllirlrllv, lvfl In righl: lfigoslxi. Oilfonnor. OW.-il. K1-lly. Atlanns. SllSlxQ'Vlt'll. Catan. HUUIIIII. lvfl lo riglll: iillflllilll. Quinlan. ZiIllIllt'l'lllilIL liurlw. Nvrirlx. 'l'In- Pllllllllllillitlll ol' Sll5lxl'Vll'll. lVlt'xx'illi1llllS antl Vrintn-r non many 1-yvnts in tht' nivcllvy. l llll Sw.. Confrontt-cl with tho prohlvnl of protlncing anothcr hannvr swimming ll'illll. Toni Booras lISSt'IIllllI'1l tho possihlv niatvrial ahout him, analyzcrl tht- prvvailing comlitions. anal lu-gan tht- formation of thv usual rhampionship St. Francis group. Howvvvr. tluf' to thc- invroasing ch-niantls for young mc-n in thc Army, Navy, anal various othc-r Arnie-cl Fort-cs, YFOIIIQS tc-ani sm-llivnl largvly th-plotvfl, Nvvortlwlvss, living fairly woll halanvml. tho tankmon through inrvssant prar- tivv antl l'llt'l':Lt'lll' prvparation voulcl vasily at- tain unrivalvtl snvrr-ss. Among this soasorfs final rhoivv wvrv nunwr- ous flops-nflahlo stalwart splashors: Coorgv l'ap- pas, unelouhtvtlly, tht- fore-most high school hrvast strokor, in ilu- Eastvrn IA'ilgIll1', who was always rvatly, willing ansl anxious: ,lov Wintvr. an vxponvnt of the havk stroke. rapahlv of hold- ing his own in any pool: vo-captain with the- Waltvr SllSlQOVll'll, an inclolnitalrlv sprint giant, who voultl vntvr any 1-vc-nt with ahsolutc- vor- tainty of plaving. ln atlclition, Tom hail his now rvrruits, who, though lavking in vxpt-rivm'v antl training, more than lllilllf up for it hy the-ir rapid firm' vnthusiasm, ,lim Ill:-Gt-0, who is tht- hrothvr of ont' of our prvvious vaptains, provt-nl himself to he one of the most valuahle swimmers on the team. ,lack YVoods merited honors as an- other sprint man, upon whom we could always rely to finish strongly, Nor did it come to us as a surprise when Bill Catan chalked up an impres- sive record as a good hundred man and free- style relaycr. Monck was a powerful distance swimmer and proved himself heyond a douht star material. Well earned credit goes to Frcdin who put his all into every meet. Kcnnelly holds great promise for the season to come. Vlfith a little practice. Macwilliams will run a close second to our star. Pappas. The relay and fifty sprint llCI'2llllf' child's play for Kelly and 0'Neill. Ustensihly the task of whipping together a star team from the previously mentioned matc- rial seemed an easy one. However, this is not lruc. To the contrary, it required the expert hands of 'll0lIl Booras to mold the well organized. skillfully comlnincd group which emerged. He succeeded in performing it admirahly and de- serves credit in no uncertain terms. After securing permission to use the pool at thc l'ierrepont Hotel, as we had done in pre- vious years, a championship team hegan to take shape, and the fulfillment of all our hopes lurkcd just heyond the horizon. First on our competitive list was the Flat. hush Boys Llulr, hooked hy our coach to provide practice in simulated authentic meets. Although narrowly outclasscd in mere physical ahilitv, the r . ' ' llcrrlcrs ahoundcd in unquenchahle spirit. For The Saint Francis ,l.V. Swimmers are certain to provide the Varsity with excellent material lor next year. The members of this group are: Top. left to righl: M4-Nieve. Cannon. Monclt. lxehoe. Boyle. Middle. left to right: Adams. Gorman. Quinlan. Burke. Mai:-hele. Catan. Bottom. left to right: Zimmerman. Lyons. LAII n.: K-P' t 'QS' vt Ill 'QSMILINC TOM BOORASH once again guided his mer- men through a successful season. The ro-captains of this yearis team Joe Winter and Wally Suskevich proved themselves to be real leaders. 112 a lost cause the hoys hattled valiantly, finally emerging with several events. George Pappas won his event and the medley of Winter, Pappas, and Kelly took another. McGee picked up honors in the 220 to the calm expectancy of his teammates. However, our greatest prize was the encouragement which acted as an immense in- centive to carry on with our practice and make our group invulnerahle to such a loss again. As fate would have it, here while at a cres- eendo of fanatic enthusiasm, trouhle struck. Our concession at the Hotel Pierrepont was forced to close, leaving the Terriers like fish out of Water. Rays of encouragement dawned, for the Knights of Columhus allowed us to use their pool on Nvednesday and Friday afternoons. While our hearts were still swelling with some degree of content and gratitude, difficulty again hefell us. Financial difficulties ohliged the K. of C. Pool to close, again leaving the splashers stranded. ' Engulfed in this quandary, we received an in- vitation to compete with Adelphi.Yct undaunted and totally unprepared, the tankless team pro- ceeded to their first real swimming meet. How- ever, in addition to our other woes, hy this time George Pappas, our star, had heen called to serve in the Army Air Corps. ,loe Winter and Wfalter Suskevich alone were left to carry on the traditions of the team and gallantly strived to hold the once carefully organized team to- gether. The date for the meet arrived. We were destined to emerge victorious or fall to the depths of defeat at the Bedford Y.lVl.C.A. ln the 50, Suskevich and 0'Neill took first and second place. .loe Vlfinter placed second in the hack stroke. The 220 was easily won and in good time hy ,lim McGee. The medley relay was won hy ,loe Winter, Wally Suskevich, and Kelly. The freestyle made us victors hy ten points even though we had to concede the diving. This vic- tory was ours with hardly any practice and we were pretty proud of ourselves. With the advent of February came another Backstrokers break in practice start. 'LSwimmers must develop a strong 'kick'. cllee practices for the Breast-strokers approach the finishf' 'gllrepster tries a back dive. 77 chance to prove our ability. Tom Booras entered Saint Francis in the New York Catholic Championship. Our main op- position would undoubtedly come from l.onghlin who possessed with large quan- tity of swimmers, were very powerful in all the events. They readily took the fifty and narrowly slid past Winter in the baekstroke, Vlfally Suskevieh and ,lim McGee did a little upsetting of their own. Wally, a freestylcr, took first honors in the breast stroke while ,lim quickly grabbed the 220. When the relays came we were hopelessly behind by eight points. Then to add to o11r misery in the free style relay, one of the boys jumped the gun losing ten points by our being disqualified. A sad group returned home that day for we had lost the crown and taken third place out of eight. Because of the war our annual trips had to be called off but Tom did manage to book Peekskill Military Academy. ive had been victorious last year and the boys wanted a chance to defeat us. At the end of February we swam a power- ful Peekskill team who defeated us. ,lim McGee was the champ and hero that afternoon, This year four ofthe stars of the team will sadly leave. However, they know that next year the team will consist of a large group of well seasoned tanksters who along with the new blood will roll up new honors for the Prep, Among the new leaders will be Monck, McGee. Kennelly, M8t3XYlllllHlllS. Kelly, Adams, Catan and 0'Neill. Next year we will see a forging ahead of the team to make up for our sad defeats of the past year. The crown and titles must be restored to St. Francis Prep. So go in there boys, and make a big splash on your way to victory. The Varsity Trackmen once again have completed another triumphant cycle. The members of the squad are: Top, left to right: Saladino, McCarthy, McGowan, Cennelly, Dyas, Malzone, Mgr. Middle, left to right: Dowd, Carlin, Campbell, Brady, Barden. Bottom, left to right: Kelly, Gremse, Campbell, Bernard, Smith. jmck The St. Francis Prep Team has so far had a very successful 1943-44 campaign under the fine coaching of Bill Miles. The outdoor sea- son opened with the Penn Relays but Coach Miles realizing that he had a good novice team canceled his other entries in this meet. We placed third in the novice meet with seventeen well earned points. In the 880 yd. relay the Prep entries consisting of Ray Dyas, John Fennelly, Blase lovino and Frank Kenny came in second. G. Roth was second in the 220 yd. dash. W. Coords came in fourth in the half mile run and John McCarthy placed first in the mile. Besides this, our mile relay team came in fourth. Coach Miles was even more satisfied when a strong team placed second in the 880 yd. relay out of a field of eighteen teams. Dyas, Fennelly., Kenny, and Roth composed this team which brought about a iitting close to the outdoor season. 114 The next conquest for the squad came about on the Cross Country Field. We won two out of three encounters, beating Rice In- stitute fl9-36j, De La Salle Q15-401 but un- fortunately losing to a strong Poly Prep team Q24-311. Captain John McCarthy, '48-lap', as he is known to his teammates, set the pace for St. Francis and was closely followed by Les Clark, W. Holmes, J. Salandino, L. Bon- nelli, and J. Fennelly. McCarthy received honorable mention on the All Scholastic Team. The team now began its indoor season. They got off to a strong start in the I.C.A. Meet, coming in third in two separate relay races, Dyas, Iovino, McGowan, Fennelly, Davidson, Campbell, Saladino, and Carlin secured the laurels for the school. St. Francis was fourth out of sixteen teams in the C.H.S.A.A. Meet. This was largely due to the fact that our team of Dyas, Davidson, lovino and Fennclly came in first out of a crack field in the 880 yd. relay. Captain McCartl1y took fourth place in thc mile to give us some more points, The season closed with the Catholic Invitation Meet. McCarthy was fourth in the mile hut our strong 880 yd. relay squad came in third when one of the hoys fell coming oft' a turn. The team is now preparing for the Penn Relays. St. Francis will he represented in the milc relay and in the sprint relay hy a team of six men with several others on hand for emergencies. The team will he huilt around Hay Dyas, ,lohn McCarthy, ,lohn McGowan, and ,loe Fennclly. all of whom have given a good account of themselves in the earlier meets this year. This will he the last meet of the season and our tcanl has high hopes of winning. The school owes a deht of gratitude to Bill Miles for the fine joh he has done in hringing in such a fine team. He has a hard job due to the fact that track is an uninteresting sport ami there are not many fellows who are will- ing to go out for thc team. However, Mr. Miles has always held that he could make a runner out of anyone who tried out for the team and judging from this scason's record he has lived up to his statement. If the team wins the Penn Relays. it will provide a perfect ending to a very successful campaign. Coach Bill. MILES LEFT: Coach llill Miles talks to his runners. lflfN'l'ER: .lohn .l. Mcllarllly. llaplain. RIGHT: Mcflounn. Mcliarthy. lselmelly. Saladino. and llyas performed excellently at the l'enn Relays. IIS The Hockey Team repre- sented the Prep excellently in the P.S.A.L. The members of the squad are: Standing, left to right: McCartin, lleschler, Dolan, Harris. Scanlon. Kneeling. left to right: Forgione, Weeden, Hanna. Mulligan. Coach BOB ELIAS 116 Jlorlmq, Another season has passed and another great hockey team has represented the Prep in the Public School Athletic League. The team, coached by Warrant Officer Bob Elias, U.S.N., was built around such veterans as Vin Rosato, Bob Scanlon, Bill Lantier, ,lack Weeden and Vin Dolan. Able substitutes were Kev Harris, ,lack Hanna, Larry Forgione, Art Reynolds, Larry McDartin, Ed Mulligan, and Bob Deschler. The team, paced by Bosato and Scanlon, tied Jamaica High 3-3 in the opening garlic of the season. The following week saw Saint Francis meet Poly and again a tic resulted 1-l, The next contest, however, proved to be a different story. Sparked by Bob Scanlon's four goals, the Terriers beat Brooklyn Prep to the lllllft of l0-l. But again, the team tied Jamaica l-l. Vin Bosato and ,lack Weeclen starred in the contest. The all important contest with Brooklyn Tech was to decide who was to be the league's leading team. In a most exciting game the Terriers, paced by Vin Bosato who scored three of the tcam's five goals and Bill Lantier who garnered the other two, emerged the victors by a 5-4 score. Merit must also be given to Jack Vlfeeden who played a great defensive game. Then Poly Prep met the Terriers and again the teams tiedg this time the score being 2-2. Bob Scanlon aided by Bosato scored the Prep's both goals. The fellows in their next meeting with Brooklyn Prep again walloped the latter, this time by a 7-2 score. Again Bob Scanlon aided by Bill Lantier and Weeden scored 4 goals while Vin Bosato scored the other 3 goals and assisted on another, At this point in the season the Terriers were hadly hurt by the graduation of two stars namely, Captain Vinny Bosato and Bill Lantier. As a result inexperienced substitutes had to be used in their stead and the team lost their remaining games. Shortly after graduation the Terriers met Brooklyn Tech and lost their first game of the season hy the score of 5-2. Jack Weeden, Boh Scanlon and Art Renyolds played excellent hockey. The next opponent of the Terriers was Poly Prep. When the game ended Poly was the victor hy an 8-2 score which, inci- dentally, does not tell the true story. The determination and fortitude of the Prepsters was truly admired hy all the opposing coaches. The courageous Terriers dropped the next two con- tests to Jamaica and Brooklyn Prep hy 8-3 and 3-2. The closing game with Brooklyn Tech was indeed a thriller. Boh Scanlon, .lack Weeden, Vin Dolan, and Art Reynolds, the goalie, played smart and fast hockey. But unfortunately their hard playing was not enough to heat the League Champions who won hy a 6-2 score. Saint Francis was well represented on the annual All-Scho- lastie Team with Vinny Hosato on tl1e first team and Jack Weeden and Boh Scanlon selected on the second team. Art Reynolds, our star goalie, received honorahle mention. The spirit and courage of the Terrier Hockey team was most outstanding and admired hy all rival teams. Although the won and lost column does not look too spectacular, the team did have a good season considering the small squad and the strenffth U of their rivals. Top lefl: Scoolch,' Scanlon played excellently al right wing. Right: Hannals alert as Terriers scrimmage he- fore the cage. lloltom Irzflz Terrier goalie is pulled from the cage to make a save, Right: Jim Weeden. recipient of All- Scholastic honors, hustled on the defense. 117 The Varsity Nine presented a formidable array in this season's diamond activity. The members of the squad are. from left to right: Standing: Tayler fAss,t. Mgrj. Mcllade. Kennelly. Scanlon fflaptl , llisken. Paterno. Kelly fMgr.5 Kneeling: Zalud. Gibbons, Tague, Curran, Egan. Frat- tini. Siliing: Davidson. Crane, Doty, Allegretti. Maher, Habib. 118 wmify, 6'aa.e6alL The opening of the 1944 baseball season was looked forward to and received with much enthusiasm and anticipation around the Prep. Our new baseball coach is very optimistic because the team is out there showing that Hold fight and is prepared to seriously threaten the title hopes of the other clubs. The ex- perience and ability to remain cool under Ere gained by the returning veterans of last year's team and the stellar play of promising rookies bid fair to give St. Francis a strong, well- rounded club, dangerous at all times. When the call was issued for eandidates for the team, the turnout was very large and rugged. But after the weeding out of the less experienced men, the coach settled down and began polishing the rough spots. ln a short time, the new mentor had molded a respectable looking aggregation, Our veteran infield is a smooth, fast-fielding and hard- hitting unit. At first we have Bill Paterno, a basketball star, who cavorts about the initial sack with the finesse of a big-leaguer and wields a powerful bat. The keystone post does not appear settled and is now held alternately by Ed Gibbons and ,lim Maher. No matter which one gets the nod we can be sure that he will perform nobly. At shortstop we have ,lack Egan, A heady ball player, .lack was a second baseman last year, but has been moved over to the more difficult spot at short. .lim Crane, a promising rookie, who seems to know his way around a baseball diamond will undcrstudy Egan at shortstop. Bob Scanlon, the team's captain, holds down third base. Bob really knows how to cover the hot corner, and with his strong arm, he whips the ball across the infield like a bullet. There will be no worries concerning this position. The receiving department is capably handled by a veteran, Ray Habib, and two newcomers Joe Alligretti, who has showed up well, and .lack Tigue, Alligretti will probably get the nod over the two other catchers. ln the outer garden, we find Wally Davidson in center. Wfally is a long range hitter, as he proved to the league last year, and shows promise of being among the top- notch hitters at the end of the season. In right, we find Ed Curran, a veteran gifted with a good batting eye and an accurate arm. He is undoubtedly due for a successful yC31'. The leftfield position is not yet settled. Two rookies Charlie Frattini and Joe Kennelly, are fighting for the open berth. This year's Red and Blue club seems to have a ca- pable pitching staff in the persons of '4Chuck Doty, Frank Disken, A1 Zalud, and Bob McDade. Doty and Disken will be the starters, while Zalud and lVlcDade, a southpaw, will be used mainly in relief rolls. The heavy burden will probably be carried by Doty. He is being counted on this year to make it tough for the opposition. There you have the Prep baseball team as it will probably take the field. Undoubtedly there will be a few changes, but in the main, the club will be somewhat as outlined above. ..-1. WILLIAM P. BRADY Coach of Baseball .loe Allegretti performed ad- - - - - 6iChUCk,, DOW Prepares 1 Terriers await turn for batting practice mirably behind the plate. i ' hurl 3 fast one- The lower classmen responded most enthusiastically to the call for .l.V. ball players. Those chosen to represent the school are, from left to right: Standing: O'Reilly, Isais, Betz, Burke, Cavfinfigh, Byrnes, McGuire, Doris, Dean, Mulvey. Kneeling: Gorman, Baierlain, Monahan, Mooney Shea. Qumbi. Uwmity. Bmm6ulL ln past years at St. Francis Prep, the Junior Varsity baseball team has always represented the school to the best of its ability. Many of the present members of the varsity received their initial diamond experience as a player upon this athletic group. This season a very enthusiastic group of students presented themselves to Coach Kane when the call was issued for Junior Varsity tryouts. Despite poor weather and many other obstacles that had to be overcome, the competition was so very keen among the candidates that much time elapsed before the team was selected. A number of long and tedious practice sessions resulted before the big squad of candidates was cut down to its proper size. At present just as it always has been in the past, the Junior Varsity Base- hall team is the testing group for the Varsity. The theory can be advanced, therefore, that the major factor in the success of any varsity baseball squad depends largely upon the development and growth of the material that is presented to play on this younger team. The experiences of past years have proved this statement too true. When young boys enter the Prep, they naturally aspire to represent the school on one of the teams that engage in competitive sports, Though they are younger, more inexperienced and less polished athletes, they are certain to find a line opportunity open to them if they try for a place on a team such as this. In addition to the fun of playing the game, they are certain to obtain capable instruction in playing the game. The students who have excellently represented the prep on this year's team are George O'Reilly, Anthony lsaia, Edwin Betz, Bill Burke, John Cavanaugh, Robert Brynes, George McGuire, George laris, Hugh Dean, Roger Mulvey, Harry Carman, Harry Baierlein, Charles Monahan, Michael Mooney and Tim Shay. J Bmmball. The Freshmen will again put a team on the diamond after a lay-off of several years. The reason was the large group which turned out for the varsity and junior varsity teams. Hence it was decided to give the Freshmen a chance to play ball on their own team. The first call for candidates was answered by almost one hundred eager youths, all of whom wanted a starting berth. The coach took the names and positions of the boys and pitchers and catchers were told to report for practice on the following day. The school gym was used by the pitchers and catchers until it was warm enough for them to practice in tl1e school yard. Competition was keen and hy the time that the starters were picked they were in good condition. These starters were Dan McCoffrey, George Ferguson and Joe ilVlcD'onald. Mccoffrey is a fast ball hurler and the other two are slow stuff pitchers. Infield drill, batting, throwing and running were the means of eliminating some of the candidates from the overabundance of material. After two weeks, the first string was picked and the fellows were ready for their first contest. The team's receiving is in the capable hands of Jim O'Hara. He has the savvy which is essential for a good catcher. John Glover and Jim Boyle are reserves. The infield shapes up with John Maher on first, Frank Dunn, a converted third baseman, playing second, Leon Davis at short, and John Welsh at third. These boys are all excellent fielders and good batters in an important spot. Carmine Costellano, Ed Gronoushi and Pat Coleballi are ready to fill in for any of the others in case of an emergency. John Matuzzi, John Mitchell and Tom 0'Gorman play in the outfield. This year the freshmen were introduced to the diamond skills under the direction of Mr. Galbraith. The members of the squad are: Standing., left to right: Harty. 0,Haru, Maher, Mc-Caffery, Boyle, Ferguson, Ciluer, Kelly, Mgr., John Galbraith, Coach. Kneeling, left to right: Mitchell, Ward, Cronowski, Colabella, King, Welsh. Sitting, left to right: Dunn, McDonald, Costellano, O'C0rman, Davis, Matuzzi. 4-Tl The wallmen of the Prep face stiff competition in this year's cam- BROTHER ROGER 0 S F ably paign. The students selected are Costano, Harrold, Canfield, Fen- guides the Handball telm through its nelly, Shannon, Pissotti, DeSalvo. paces. ?land6ulL Under the guidance and leadership of Brother Roger, St. Francis has raised itself high in the ranks of handball even though the squad is one of the youngest teams at the Prep. The wall-111en last year were entered into the annual Private Schools and C.H.S.S.A. tournament as the defending champions and upon emerging they had proved themselves worthy of their claim. Brother Roger brought his team home victorious when in the Private Schools Championships ,lack Healy won the singles and Ray Habib and Al Henrieh took first in the doubles After a very successful season, Brother Roger turned to this season and found himself with only three members of last years squad namely Ray Habib, Lenny Moran and Bill Mosca, Finding himself in this situation, he issued a call for candidates and a fine turnout was shown by the student body of the lower grades. Thus he was faced with either not having a team or carry the lower classmcn on the Varsity and develop them. Brother undertook this task with the fine Franciscan spirit that he always teaches us and has shaped together an excellent looking squad with such promising new candidates as Pat Shannon, John Fenncll and Paul De Salvo. This year's schedule is one in which the Franciscan wall-men will be kept very busy. They also have been scheduled to appear in tl1e two main events of the handball season namely the Private Schools and C.H.S.A.A. tournaments on the Central Park Courts. The Terriers will in all probability take up to Central Park a fine and clean cut team. Although they lack experience, they will be right in their fighting with the undying Franciscan Spirit. 122 Bam ' Bowling is a new activity at the Prep. For several seasons there have been plans to establish a kegling team at the Prep but these attempts were unsuc- cessful. This year under the guidance of Brother Urban, O.S.F. a team of championship quality has been constructed. The team at the present time consists of Paul Mcwilliallis, Robert Miller, Michael Giles, Robert Morrison, and Captain Williani Higgins which comprise the starting five. The rest of the squad was rounded out with capable reserves in Edward McCormick, .loscph D'Alessandro and .lames Heany. Daily practice at the Catholic Seamen's lnstitute on Hicks Street saw the ten pins toppled for several good scores. However, when the team was or- ganized into a capable unit is was too late in the season for them to enter any form of competitive league and they were compelled to howl a series of match games. ln this series of matches, they met such schools as Boys' High, Brooklyn Tech, James lVladison and others all of whom have had bowling in their institutions for several seasons. During the latter part of March, Brother Urban, 0.S.F. negotiated plans for a Catholic and Public School elimination howling contest to be held at the Catholic SC8IllCIl,S Institute. The winner of the tournament was to be crowned the High School Bowling Champions of Brooklyn. Saint Francis reached the semi-finals where they met their a1'el1 rivals, Saint ,Iohn's. After a hard fought series, the Terriers were defeated by the scant margin of 36 pins. The finals brought together Boys, High and Saint ,lohn's and saw Boys' High crowned champions. Saint Francis was winner of third place. Wlc would like to thank Father Wfillialn Farrell for his kind cooperation in letting the tcam practice at the Catholic SC2iIllCl1,S Institute, Bowling is an innovation in the field of sport here at the Prep. BROTHER l7RllAlN OSI tht to I1 h The members of this year's squad are left I0 right: McWilliams, of Bowling. is responsible lol the ln Giles. Higgins. Morrison, Miller, McCormick and Heaney. ception of this new utlvlty 124 2 911, Seamus Burke, Lieut. Army Air Corps. John Driscoll, Pvt. U. S. Army Edward Talbot, Sgt. U. S. Army Silvio Ficarra, Pvt. U. S. Army Joseph Leonard, Avi. Ord. Man 3fc U. S. Navy James Ferrick, Cpl. U. S. Army Robert McKenna, Pfc. U. S. Marines Neil Ruddy, Sgt. U. S. Army William McKenzie, Sgt. U. S. Army John Rundle, Staff Sgt. U. S. Army Eugene Greene, Ensign, U. S. Navy Francis 0'Reilly, Sgt. U. S. Army Peter Block, Lieut. Army Air Corps We at St. Francis are proud of the splendid record of our boys in Service and beg Almighty God, His Most Blessed Mother and St. Francis to keep them and bring them home to this great land of ours. CHAPLAINS We are, indeed, proud of our Chaplains who are Graduates of St. Francis Prep: Rev. Stephen Stolz U.S.A. Class of '21 Rev. Felix Reitlingshofer, O.F.M., U.S.N. Class of '21 Rev. James Barrett, S.J., U.S.A. Class of '22 Rev. Daniel Nelson U.S.N. Class of '25 Rev. Thomas Scannell, U.S.A. Class of '28 Rev. Thomas Carroll, U.S.N. Class of '30 FACULTY ' 'The following are men in the Armed Forces who had pre- viously taught in St. Francis Prep: Nicholas Fiorenza Joseph Wielert Edward Magee Thomas O'Leary Joseph Pandolfi Joseph Mahoney Salvatore Maggio dchww In expressing our appreciation to all who have made this publication of the 1944 San Fran possible, we, the editors., desire to thank especially: Rev. Bro. Charles whose enthusiastic cooperation in various phases of our work was indispensable. Mr. Vincent Travers, Faculty Moderator, whose interest and advice ably guided the publication to completion. Mr. Ellinghaus and Mr. Towers, whose patient and persistent efforts resulted in the impressive patron list that insures the financial success of this publication. Rev. Bro. Leo for his kind permission to use certain plates that appear in our views section. John Buglisi of the Senior Class for his skillful art work that appears in the frontispiece of the book. Miss Heffernan of the Brooklyn Tablet whose able assistance helped us to locate photographs of the chaplains who have graduated from St. Francis Prep. The Paulist Press who kindly permitted us to use the timely and appropriate poem The Song of the Khaki Christ. Mr. Thomas J. McLaughlin of Hibbert Printing and Mr. Asa Trenchard of Horan Engraving whose wide and varied yearbook experience benefited us greatly. Paul Galleries for their excellent photographs and especially to Ensign Henry B. Crawford of the U.S.C.G. Academy for the excellent picture that appears as our sports divider. Press Association for the permission to reproduce the inter- esting news photos that appear as our dividers. All our subscribers, patrons and advertisers without whose generous support this 1944 issue of the San Fran would not have been a success. Zlonm. Hall Anthony Abbatemarco, USMC John Abernethy, USA Edward J. Adams, USN Gerard Agollia, USA Eugene Bachus, USA John Robert Baggan, USMS William Baggan, USMC Bernard J. Baker, USMC Vincent De P. Barrett, USA G. F. Barry, USN John Barry, USMC Jack Barton, USA Francis X. Cain, USA Donald Caldwell, USA Joseph S. Campbell, USA Daniel Canavaa, USMC John Cannor, USA Raymond Carley, USA Joseph R. Carlier, USMC John F. Carney, USA Francis J. Carroll, USA T. F. Casey, USA George P. Clarke, USA Louis D'Alessandro, USN John Daly, USA Jack D'Amato, USA Michael Daprino, USA John Darcy, USA Owen Darcy, USN John J. Darraugh, USA Francis Patrick Daverin, USA Charles J. Deacon, USMC Gerald P. Della Monica, USA George Ecknert, USN John Edminston, USMC Joseph P. Egan, USA Patrick Eridkson, USA Donald J. Fahy, USA John A. Fahy, USA William Faller, USN Thomas H. Fallon, USA Edward Fanning, USN Dominic Fanning, USA Frank Farrell, USN Joseph Fater, USA Jolm Gabay, USA Raymond J. Gabel, USA Hans Gaerisch, USA Gaetano J . Gallo, USA Andrew James Gaffney, USN Thomas Garrettson, USMC John Hare, USA Nich Haridopolas, USA Ray Harriett, USA Robert Harris, USA William Hasset, USN John M. Hayden, USN Spencer Hayden, USA Edward A. Hayes, USA Edward Jacobson, USA Donald Janicula, USA Daniel Jones, USA Walter Johanson, USN Joseph Joyce, USA R. M. Kane, USA Lawrence J . Kavanagh, USA Albert Kaytor, USA Maurice W. Kearney, Jr., USA James T. Kelly, USN George F. Lacey, USA William F. Lacey, USA Carmine J. Lancellotti, USA Robert Land, USA Zlanm, Hal Daniel J. Lanegan, USN William J. Lanegan, USA George Laner, USA Kenneth Lange, USN Gerard Langton, USN Anthony Laraia, USA John T. McCabe, USA Joseph McCabe, USA James McCaffery, USA John A. McCann, USA Francis McCarthy, USA James Justin McCarthy, USA John F. McCarthy, USA Joseph E. McCarthy, USA William McCarthy, USA Mathew McCartin, USA George McConeghy, USN Thomas McCook, USN John McCormick, USA Edward Madden, USA Edwin Maher, USA John Maher, USA John Marker, USA Joseph Mahoney, USA Denis Maloney, USA John Maloney, USN Paul Mannix, USA John Mansfield, USA Michael Nardello, USCG Robert Nolan, USN John Nove, USN Robert O'Connor, USN Francis O'Connor, USN George O'Connor, USA John O'Connor, USA Francis O'Day, USN Luke O'Donnell, USA Francis O'Shea, USN George Pappas, USA Charles Peters, USN Arthur Quackenbusk, USN Bernard Quigg, USN Gerald Quinn, USA Thomas Rafferty, USA George Raheb, USN James Reardon, USN Thomas Reed, USA William Regin, USA William Reis, USA Bernard Rice, USA William Sawanton, USA George Scanlon, USCG Richard Scanlon, USA George Schaumberg, USA Philip Schildknecht, USA Francis Sciachilanco, USN Charles Seested, USA Charles Sellin, USA Gilbert Tanner, USN John Taylor, USA Edward Teehan, USN Luke Tepney, USN Paul Van Wagner, USA Thomas Van Wagner, USA Franklin Veit, USN Bernard Wackett, USA Harry Wall, USMC Edward Walsh, USA James Walsh, USMC Timothy Walsh, USN Joseph Wannon, USA Mr. Mr. P TRONS On behalf of the administration and of the student body, the Staff of the 1944 San Fran wishes to express its special indebtedness to the following patrons, sub- scribers and advertisers who by their inestimable assistance and good faith have placed the 1944 San Fran on a more sound financial basis. Rev. Charles S. Ahearn Frater Cosmos Chaloner, S.S.C.C. Rev. Felix L. Chieco Rev. Michael J. Curley, Css. R. Rev. Joseph Graham Rev. William F. Kelly Rev. Patrick B. Kinsella Chaplain john J. Power, Css. R. Anthony Abbatemarco Arthur E. Adams Mrs. Grace Adams Mr. Harry Adams, Sr. Mr. Harry Adams, Jr. Mr. Dennis Ahearn M rs. Richard Ahearn Mr. John Aherne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Aherne Mr. john C. Albert, Jr. Mr. John C. Albert, Sr. Miss Rose Albert Mr. and Mrs. S. Allegretti Mr. Joseph Allegretti Mrs. Helena Allen Miss Ley Allen Mr. Roy Allen, Jr. Mr. Roy Allen, Sr. Mr. john Amoroso Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Miss Ethel Anderson Mis Mr. Mr. s Margie Annaromma Lawrence D. Arico Arthur Arso Mrs. Concetta Arso Mis Mis Mr. Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. s Esther Arso s Ida Arso and Mrs. D. J. Askin s Patrica Askin and Mrs. Raymond Austin Anthony Avallone Anthony P. Avallone Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bailey Mr. Richard Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Balsamo Mrs. Isabel Barko Mr. Edward Barrett Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Mrs. Marion Barrett Miss Mary Barrett Rev. Alfred A. Loewe Mrs. Catherine Betz Mr. Edwin Betz Mr. Gerard Betz Mr. Henry Betz Miss Katherine Betz Mrs. Harold F. Bishop Miss Gladys Bitter Mr. William Bitter Mr. Thomas Ayoub Mr. Robert Ayres Mr. Dominick Azzaro Mrs. Mary Azzaro Mr. C. Badig Mr. Neil Badig Mrs. Bertha M. Baierlein Mr. Mr. Harry A. Baierlein Harry A. Baierlein, Jr. Miss Thersa M. Baierlein Miss Rita Barrett Mr. Thomas Barrett Mrs. Alice Barry Mrs. Catherine Barry Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Barry Mr. Donald F. Barry Mr. Stephen Barry Mr. Anthony Basile Mrs. Mary Bates Mrs. A. Bauer Miss Bertha Bauer Miss Rose Bauer Miss E. M. Baumann Mr. Cornelius P. Bayne Mr. John M. Bayne, Sr. Miss Patricia Baynkam Mrs. Michael Bayus Mr. Richard M. 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Fitzgerald Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Peggy Flannery Mr. Arthur Fleming Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fleming Mr. Joseph Fleming Mrs. Lillian Fleming Mr. Thomas Fleming Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Flood Mrs. Annette Flynn Mrs. John Flynn Pvt. John M. Flynn, U.S.M.C. Mr. John Flynn Miss Mary Flynn Mr. Paul Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn Miss Edna Fogarty Lt. and Mrs. James Fogarty Clementina and Louis Fontana Mrs. Mary Fontana Mrs. Margie Ford Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Forgione Miss Emma Forster Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franco Mr. Peter Frasca Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frattini Mr. Charles Frattini Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frattini Mr. Ernest Fredin Mrs. Ernest Fredin Mr. Hugh R. Fredin Miss Margaret Fredin Mr. and Mrs. John Friedel Joseph Fitzgerald Joseph A. Fitzgerald George F. Fitzpatrick, Sr. Mrs. Julia Friend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fullerton Mr. John Furlong Mr. John Furlong Mrs. Magdelen Gagliano Mr. Ralph Gagliano Mr. Eugene A. Gallagher, Jr. Mrs. Grace Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallagher and Mrs. William Gallagher William J. Gallagher, Jr. William Gambino William Gambino, Jr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mary Cannon Mrs. Margaret Gantz Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Mr. John Gardner Mr. Francis Gargiulo Mr. Joseph Gargiulo Mrs. Angelina J. Garone Mr. and Mrs. C. Gathercole Mr. Mrs. Mr. Charles Gathercole, Jr. Adalaide Gatto Thomas Gatto Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaudino Joseph Gaudino and Mrs. Vito Gianninoto and Mrs. Edward Gibbons Mrs. Isabel Gibbons Miss Kathrine Gibbons Miss Mary Gibbons Mr. William Gibbons Miss Winifred Gibbons Mrs. Thomas Giles Mr. Thomas Giles Mr. and Mrs. John Gill Mr. William Gill Mr. Albert A. Gillings Miss Margaret Gillings Mr. and Mrs. William Gillis Mrs. Rose Mary Gilmour Mr. Thomas Gilmore Mr. John F. Gilner Mrs. Mary M. Gilner Mr. and Mrs. John Ginther Mr. Richard Ginther Mrs. Martha Glass Mr. William T. Glass Mr. John Gleason Mrs. Anne M. Goble Donald F. Goeller, F lfc Miss Mae A. Goeller Mr. Raymond Goeller Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Goeller,, Mrs. Anna Golden Mr. Felix Gomez Mr. Joseph Gomez Mrs. Julia Gomez Mary Gonnord Mr. and Mrs. Thomas FitzpatrickMr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon Mr. John Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Gorman Mr. James J. Gorman Mrs. James J . Gorman Mr. and Mrs. John Gormley Mr. Anthony Governale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Governale Mr. and Mrs. W. Gramberg Mrs. Annie Graney Mrs. Daniel J. Graney Mrs. Catherine M. Grant Mr. Howard Grant Mr. John J. Grant Mrs. Mary Grant Miss Elizabeth Graupe Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gray Mrs. Frances Gredinger Mrs. Margaret Greene Mr. Patrick Greene Mrs. Catherine Gregory Nassib Habib Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Charles E. Gregory, Sr. Charles E. Gregory, Jr. Mr. Jack Hanna, Sr. Mr. Jack Hanna, Jr. Mrs. Jack Hanna Mr. James J. Hanratty Mrs. Teresa Hanratty Mr. and Mrs. Harding Miss Nell Hardwick Mr. William Hardwick Mr. John Hare SfSgt. John Hare Mr. Joseph Hare Miss Irene Harrington Mr. Kevin Harris Mrs. Mary Harris Mr. Vincent Harris Mrs. Anne Harrold Mr. Charles Harrold Miss Anne Margaret Hart Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart Mr. John Hart Mr. James F. Harty Mr. Joseph F. Harty Miss Mary Harucki Mrs. C M. Harvey Mr. Joseph Harvey George J. Gremse and FamilyLt. Col. Fred Hatch George Gremse, Jr. Miss Marie Gremse Mr. Walter T. Gremse Mr. Donald J. Griihn Mr. Frank Griffin Mrs Marion Griffin Mr. Tom Griffin Mr. Tom Griffin Mrs. Sophie Grochowski Mr. Theodore Grochoswki Mr. Stephen Gronowski Mr. and Mrs. Gross Mr. Austin Grote Mrs. Margaret Grote Mr. Frank Guarracino Mr. Anthony Guido Mr. Charles Guiffra Mrs. Marlene Guiffra Mrs. Patrick Guilfoyle Mrs. Mrs. Fred Hatch Mrs. John J. Hautf Mr. Edward J. Hayden, Sr. Mr. Edward J. Hayden, Jr. Mr. James Healion, Sr. Mr. Michael Healion Mr. Edward Healy Mrs. Elaine Healy Miss Mary Healy Mr. James A. Heaney Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins Miss Dolores Hines Mrs. George Hines Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hines Mrs. Angela Hinkler Mr. Hubert Hobson Mr. Charles Hoertkorn Mrs. Frances Hoertkorn Mr. Bernard Hoganson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoganson Mr. and Mrs. James Holden Mr. James Paul Holden Miss Margaret Holker Mr. Edward Holland Mrs. Mary Holland Mr. William T. Holmes Miss Grace Hoole Mr. Joseph Howard Mrs. Joseph Howard Mr. William Howard Mr. Eugene Hoynes Miss Rita Hoynes Mr. Hubert Hudson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hudson Miss Pat Hughes Mrs. Albert Hahn Mr. Mortimer J. Humphrey Mr. Richard Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hundt Mr. Louis J. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt Mr. Frank E. Hunt Mrs. John Hyland Mr. John Hyland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. HeaneyMiss Anna Hynes Mr. and Mrs. George Heckinger Mr. Edward Hegarty Miss Anne Hagquist Mr. Edward J. Heinz Mrs. Muriel R. Heinz Mrs. August Hempel Mr. Hugh P. Hennessy Mrs. Margaret Hennessy Mr. James Herbert Mr. Thomas Herbert Mr. Joseph Iannone Mrs. Sally Iannone Mrs. Florence Ingrassia Miss Gloria Ingrassia Mr. Matthew Ingrassia Mr. Matthew Ingrassia Mr. Matthew Ingrassia Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo Iorlano Mr. Peter Iorlano Mr. Raymond Habib Mr. Edward Hackett Mrs. Nora Hackett Mr. William Haege Mr. George R. Hallahan Mr. George Hallahan Mrs. Jennie Hammond Miss B. Handal Mrs. J. Handal Mrs. Joseph Hanley Mrs. Helen Hanlon Mrs. Helen Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanly Mrs Vera Herbert Mr. William Herbert Mrs. Kathleen Hicks Mrs Anna Hickey Mrs. Elizabeth Hickey Mr. Eugene Hickey Mrs Lillian Hickey Mr. William D. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Quarles Higginson Mr. Eugene Higgins Mrs Eugene Higgins Mr. James Higgins Mr. Thomas Higgins Mr. Blase Iovino Mr. M. Iovino Mr. Joseph Isabella Mr. George Jackson Mrs. George A. Jackson Miss Gertrude R. Jackson Mr. Mr. Benjamin Jacobs and Mrs. Joseph Jankowski Mr. Joseph Jankowski Mr. and Mrs. John Jeavons Mr. John F. Jeavons Mr. James Jeffards Miss Mary Jane Jensen Mrs. Anne Jemison Mrs. Emma Jensen Mr. Harold Jensen, Jr. Mr. Harold S. Jensen, Sr. Mr. Charles Jeppe Mr. and Mrs. J. Jocks Mr. Conway J. Jocks Mrs. T. A. Johnsen Mr. Robert A. Johnsen Mr. Joseph Johnson Mrs. Kathryn Johnson Mr. and Mrs John Kelly Mrs. John Kelly Mr. Mr. Joseph Kelly Joseph Kelly Mrs. Joyce Kelly Mr. Daniel Lanahan Miss Nancy Lanahan Mr. Neil Lanahan Mrs. William Lanahan Mr. William Lanahan Mrs. Anna Jones Mr. Mr. Elmer Jones Elmer Jones Mrs. Eva Jones Mr. Robert Kane Miss Marjorie Jones Mr. Patrick J. Jones Mr. Raymond Jones. Miss Rosemary Jones Mr. Elmer Jouanneau, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jouanneau Mr. James P. Judge Mrs. Mary C. Judge Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Judge Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kahn Mrs. Agnes Kaiven Mr. Ray Kammer Mr. Alexander Kampf Mr. David Kampf Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Kane Mr. Gerard F. Kane Mrs. Margaret Kane Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Kane Mrs. Barbara Kautzmann Mr. Frank Kautzmann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kavanagh Mr. Joseph Kavanagh Mr. John Keane Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keane Mrs. Katherine Kelly Miss Lee Kelly Mrs. Madeline Kelly Mr. and Mrs. M. Kelly Mrs. Marian E. Kelly Mr. Martin Kelly Mr. Robert Kelly Mrs. Rose V. Kelly Miss Sheila Kelly Mr. Thomas Kelly, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kelly Mr. William H. Kelly Miss Irene Kenna Mrs. Mary Kenna Mr. William D. Lanahan Mr. William F. X. Lanahan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lane Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Lane Harry E. Lang Mrs. Josephine Lang Miss Elaine Larson Miss Margaret Lawrence Mr Harry W. Leishear Mr. James F.,Lenahan Miss Frances Leotta Mrs . Agnes G. Kennedy Mr. John F. Kennedy Mr. John S. Kennedy Mrs. John Kennedy Mrs Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. . John Kennelly Joseph Kennelly Francis Kenney . Francis Kenney Charles Kenny . Ellen Kenny John Kenny . Mary Kenny John Keogh . Kathleen Keogh Donald F. Kielt . Edward W. King . Eileen M. King William King Mrs. Kathleen Kissane Mrs. Margaret Kleine Mr. Robert Kleine Mr. and Mrs. James Kluge Mrs. Lina Koenig Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Leroux Al. Leroux Aaron M. Levy Francis Lewis Margaret Lewis Gielius Lieber and Mrs. John Lind and Mrs. Raymond Lind Bror Lindroth Little Moon Mr and Mrs. T. B. Loftus Rev. Rosario J. LoGatto Mrs. Mr. S. J. Long Stephen Long Mr. and Mrs. C. Lopez Mr. Charles Lopez, Jr. Mr. Veto Lore Mrs. Daniel Loughlin Mr. Mrs. Daniel Loughlin Florence Loughlin Mr. James F. Loughlin Mr. and Mrs. James J. Loughlin Mr. James Loughlin, Jr. Mr. Andrew Lubrano Mrs. Angela Lubrano Miss Carmela Lubrano Miss Mary Keane Mr. and Mrs. A. Kosiczky Miss Jennie Lubrano Mr. Clement Kearns Mr. Francis X. Kosiczky Mr. Vincent Lubrano Mrs, Ethel Kearns Mrs. Florence Kotl Mrs. Marie Lucci Mrs. J. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kraemer Mr. John Luger Mr, Andrew A, Keines Mr. Emil Krauskopf Mr. John Luger Mr. and Mrs. L. Keines Mr. Louis J. 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McAuliHe Philip McBride Philip McBride Edward McCabe Gertrude, Mary and Agnes McEvilley Miss Dorothy T. McEvoy Mr. Edward McEvoy Miss Joan McEvoy Mr. Robert McEvoy Mrs. Mary E. McEvoy Madge McDarhen Mr. Joseph McGarry, Jr. Mrs. Margaret McGarry Mr. James McGee Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGee Miss Mae McGinn Margaret McCabe Peter A. McCabe Mr. Robert McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McCafTertyMr. and Mrs. Daniel McCaffrey Mr. Edward McCann Mr. and Mrs. Francis McCann Mr. Frank McCann Mrs. Mary McCann Mr. J. McCarthy, Sr. J. McCarthy Mrs. James McCarthy Mr. James McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. C. McGinn Robert C. McGinn Patrick McGovern and Mrs. T. McGowan James A. McGowan John McGowan E. R. McGrath Joseph A. McGrath Joseph W. McGrath Peter McGrath Denis J. McGrory and Mrs. Edwin McGuire Hucinda McGuire Mr. James McNamara Mrs. Regina McNamara Mr. Francis McNeive Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeive Miss Jane McNeive Mr. Michael McNeive Mr. Thomas McNulty Mr. and Mrs. McNulty Mrs. Anne McPartland Miss Gertrude McPartland Mrs. Anthony McQuade Mr. Edward McQuillen Miss Eleanor McQuillen Mrs. Owen McQuillen Mr. Owen McQuillen Mr. John McStay Mr. and Mrs. James McWilliams Mr. Paul McWilliams Miss Helen Patricia Mack Pfc. James MacKrell Mrs. James MacKrell Miss Elizabeth Maggio Tony Maggiore Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Maher James Maher Lawrence Mahoney Mr. Mr. Mr. John J. McCarthy Mr. William McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Maichle Miss Julia McCarthy Mr. Jolm Patrick McGuirk Mr. Richard Maichle Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarthy Mr. Laurence A. McGuirk, Jr. Mr. Richard Maichle Miss Rose Mary McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. LaurenceA. McGuirkMr. Richard Maier Mrs. Theresa McCarthy Miss Loretta G. McGuirk Mr. Robert Maier Mr. John McCartin Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McGuirk Mr. and Mrs. S. Maimone Pfc. Matthew McCartin Mr. Harold McKay Mrs. Anna Malley Mrs. Bridget McCartney Mrs. Helen McKee Miss Mary Ann Malley Mr. Edward McCartney Mr. James M. McKee Mr. and Mrs. O. Malm Mr. Michael McCartney Mr. Frank A. McKee Mr. Arthur Malm Mr. Charles McCausland Mr. Frank McKee Mr. David Malone Mrs. J. T. McCausland Miss Anne McKenna Miss Elizabeth Malone Mrs. Agnes McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenna Mrs. Marjorie Malone Mrs. Blanche McCormack Mr. Owen McKenna Mr. and Mrs. T. Maloney Mr. Edward McCormack Mr. and Mrs. William McKenna Mrs. F. Malzone Mrs. James McCormack Miss Kathleen McKinney Mr. Francis Malzone Mr. Ray McCormack Mr. Henry E. McKinney Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mancuso Mr. William McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McKillopMr. Paul Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCormick Mr. Kenneth McKillop Mr. Charles Manfre Mr. Thomas McCracken Mr. Charles C. McLaughlin Mrs. Joseph Manfre Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCrackenMr. John McLoughlin Mr. Robert Manganaro Pvt. John McCrohan Mrs. Susan McLoughlin Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Manganaro Pfc. Kenneth McCrohan Mr. James McMahon Miss Anna Maralda Mr. and Mrs. J. McDade A Mrs. John McMahon Mr. Andrew Maresca Mr. Robert McDade Mrs. Mary McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maresca Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McDermott Mrs. May McMahon Mr. Andrew Margillo Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDermott Mr. Michael McMahon Mr. Frank Margillo Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald Miss Patricia McMahon Mrs. Celeste Marinacci Mrs. Margaret McDonald Mr. Richard McMahon Mr. Joseph Marinacci Mrs. Rose McDonald Mrs. Rose McMahon Mr. John Marotta Mr. Francis McDonough Mr. and Mrs. W. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. George Marsden Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McDon0ughMr. Ray McManus Mr. Joseph Marsden Mr. William J. McElhenny Mr. and Mrs. Francis McNally Mr. William Marshall Mr. William L. McElhenny McNamara Sz Cahalan Mrs. Vivian Marston Mrs. Dorothy Martin Mr. Gordon Martin Mr. O. Martin Cadet William F. Martin Mr. William J. Martin Mr. Joseph Masco Mr. and Mrs. Peter Masco Mr. Anthony Mastaloni Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mastoloni Mr. Frank Mastoloni Miss Louise Mastoloni Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mastoloni Mrs. Mary Matthews Mrs. Helen Maucere Mr. John Maxwell Miss Mary Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Mayrose Mr. Billy Mayrose Mrs. Irene Meegan Mr. John Meegan Mrs. Gerturde K. Meehan Mr. John D. Meehan Mr. Peter Megani Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Megani Miss Catherine Mehl Mrs. Frances Mehl Mr. James Mehl Mr. William A. Mehl Grace Mele Mr. Philip Membury Mrs. Catherine Meola Mr. and Mrs. James Merrigan Mr. James Merrigan Mr. Fred Meyer Mrs. Florence Miller Mr. John Miller Mr. Neil Miller Mrs. Norma Miller Miss Norma Miller Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller Mr. Robert Miller Miss Alice Mitchell . Mr. and Mrs. Christopher MitchellMr. Mr. and Mrs. James Moakler Mrs. Angelina Mocace Mr. Charles Mohr Mr. William G. Mohr Mr. John Mollica Mr. Charles P. Molloy Mrs. Margaret Monahan Mr. William Monahan Mr. James Monch Mr. Joseph F. 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Myhre Miss Anna Napoli Mrs. Jennie Napoli Mr. and Mrs. Frank Natuzzi Mr. John Natuzzi Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Neenan Mr. John Neenan Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nemia Miss Frances M. Nemia Mr. John T. Nemia Mrs. Rosalia Nemia Mr. Thomas L. Nemia Mr. John Nerich Mr. August Neubeck Mr. and Mrs. August Neubeck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nevin Mrs. L. Nichols Miss Gloria Nicotera Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Nicotera Mr. Meyer Nierenberg Mr. and Mrs. F. Nihill Mr. Frank Nihill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noble Mrs. Edward J. Nolan Mrs. James Noonan W. O. Charles C. Novak, C.C.M Mrs. Marie Novak Mrs. O'Brien Mrs. Daniel O'Brien Mrs. D. O'Brien Mr. William Mullins, In Memory ofMrs. Edward O'Brien Mrs. S. Mullowney Mr. George Mullowney Mr. John Mullowney Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mulvey Mrs. Nora Mulvey Mr. Rodger Mulvey Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Mr. Alfred Murphy Mrs. B. Murphy Mrs. Beatrice Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Murphy Mr. Daniel C. Murphy Mr. Daniel S. Murphy, Jr. Mr. J. F. Murphy Mr. James John Murphy Mr. Jerry Murphy and Mrs. Edward P. Murnos Mr. Edward J. O'Brien Mrs. Edward T. O'Brien Miss Florence O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Martin O'Brien Mrs. Mary C. O'Brien Mr. Timothy O'Brien Mr. William O'Brien Mrs. Ann O'Connell Mr. Benjamin O'Connell Mr. Charles O'Connell Mrs. Edward O'Connell Mr. Edward O'Connell Mrs. Elizabeth O'Connell Mr. John O'Connell Mr. William O'Connell Mrs. O'Connor Mrs. Catherine O'Connor Mr. Dominick O'Connor Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph G. MurphyMrs. Isabella O'Connor Miss Julia Murphy Mrs. William Murphy Miss Alice Murray Mrs. H. Murray Mrs. Hugh Murray Mr. James O'Connor Mr. John O'Connor Mr. Terrence O'Connor, Sr. Mr. Terrence O'Connor, Jr. Mr. Thomas O'Connor Vincent Pastore Mr. James Quinn and Mrs. Charles Paterno Mrs. Rose Quinn and Mrs. Robert T. PattersonMr. Mr. James F. O'Dea Mr. Mr. Thomas O'Connor Mr. Mrs. James F. O'Dea Mr. William Paterno Mrs. Margaret O'Donnell Mr. Mrs. Gertrude O'Don0van Mrs. Loretta Paul Mr. Jude O'Dowd Rev. Leonardo Pavone Mrs. Margaret O'Dowd Mr. Philip Pawling Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oeding Mrs. Julia Pellettieri Mr. Harry Oeding, Jr. ' Mr. Peter Pendola Mr. O'Gorman Mr. Manuel R. Pena Mr. Thomas O'Gorman Mr. Peter Penny Mr. and Mrs. James P. O'Hara Mrs. Philomena Penny Mr. James O'Hara Mr. Allen Peragine Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Kane Mr. Allen Peragine Mr. Francis O'Kane Mr. and Mrs. J. Perchiano Mr. Daniel O'Leary Mrs. George Pert Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Leary Mr. Charles Pertain Mr. Richard V. O'Leary, Sr. Mrs. Hannah Pertain Mr. Thomas O'Leary Mrs. Michael Petriano Mrs. Viola O'Leary Mr. Vincent Petriano Miss Sue Oliva Mrs. Anthony Pette Mr. Alton J. O'Neil Mr. Francis Pettit Mrs. Henene O'Neil Mr. James A. Pettit, Sr. Mr. John O'Neil Mrs. Kathleen Phelan Mr. and Mrs. L. O'Neil Mrs. Nellie Philips Marein O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. J. Philips Mrs. Bertha O'Neill Mr. John F. Philips Mr. James M. O'Neill Mr. Simon Pilato Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. O'Neill Miss Florence Pillori Mr. Joseph B. O'Nei1l Mrs. Victoria Pillori Mr. Joseph M. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. J. Piloto Mr. Joseph R. O'Neill Mr. Angela Pioppa Miss and Mrs. O'Neill Mr. Louis Pioppa O'Neill's Sz Sons Inc. Mrs. Mildred Pioppa Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. O'Reilly Eugene L. O'Reilly and Mrs. George O'Reilly Margaret O'Reilly Patrick O'Reilly Lester Orlando Marie Orlando Martin J. Sullivan Peter O'Sullivan Peter O'Sullivan Arthur Paladino Marie Paladino and Mrs. Anthony Palmento Bridget Papa George Papa John Papa Mary Papa Autilen Papavera George Papavera Lucy Papavera Edward Parkes Charles Parmelee Loretta Parmelee and Mrs. Joseph Passalacqua Nicholas D. Passalacqua Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Cpl Mr. Cpl Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr and Mrs. Anthony Pisotti and Mrs. Charles Pisotti David Pisotti and Mrs. Anthony Pizza . Anthony M. Pizza, U.S.M.C. Mario J. Pizza . Francis A. Pizza, U.S.M.C. Robert Plant and Mrs. William Plant Getano Pontillo and Mrs. John Pontillo Louis Porto and Mrs. Patsy Porto s. Elizabeth C. Power Chaplain John J. Power, C.S.S.R. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Powers Francis E. Precht and Mrs. Otto Precht James Prentiss and Mrs. Pritchard Mrs. Catherine Quigley Mrs. D. J. Quigley Mrs. D. J. Quigley Mr. Mr. James Quinlan James J. Quinn Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ken Miss Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. S Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Raffaele Catherine G. Reddan David John Reddan and Mrs. Herald B. Reddan Harold B. Reddan and Mrs. Edward Reedy Charles Reese Anna Regan Francis G. Regan and Mrs. John Regan John Regan Catherine Reid James Reid and Mrs. Joseph P. Reid Joseph P. Reid, Jr. and Edwin Reid Mary Reid Thomas Reid Elizabeth Reilly and Mrs. Joseph Reilly Thomas Reilly Vincent Reilly Arthur Reynolds Frank Rhatigan K. Rhatigan Margaret Rinaldi Rocco Rinaldi Mary Rivers Edward Rizk Edward Rizk Joseph Rizk and Mrs. Joseph Roche Joseph J. Rock John Rodden Herbert W. Rodman and Mrs. Frank Romanelli Sarah P. Rooney Charles Rorke and Mrs. Thomas Rorke Robert Rosasco Rose M. Rosasco and Mrs. H. Roth and Mrs. Rothenberg Edward W. Rothenbucher and Mrs. J. Rothenbucher Rosaleen M. Rowan Rosaleen G. Rowan and Mrs. Harry Robencamp and Mrs. F. Rubinich Francis Rubinich Anthony Ruggiero Robert J. Rush Vincent F. Rush Antonette Russo Ralph Russo Anastasia Ryan Mrs. Annie Ryan Mr. Edmond Ryan Mrs. Frances V. Ryan Mr. Gerard Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan Mr. John Ryan Mrs. Loretta Ryan Miss Mary E. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ryan Miss Terry Ryan Mr. Thomas F. Ryan Mr. William Ryan Mrs. Agnes Ryder Mr. John Saladino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saladino Mrs. Louise Santonocito Mr. Philip Santonocito Mr. and Mrs. A. Santoro Mr. Emil Sartori Mrs. Marie Sartori Mrs. Lydia Saunders Mr. Stephen V. Saunders Mrs. Margaret Scalidi Mrs. Mary Scandinaro Mr. and Mrs. G. Scanlon Lieut. John E. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Owen Scanlon Mr. Rdbert T. P. Scanlon Cpl. Tom Scanlon Mrs. Aminta Scaperotta Mr. Joseph Scaperotta Mrs. Charles Schaefer Mrs. Jane Schaffrodt Mr. Joseph Schatfrodt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scharpf Mr. Joseph Scharpf, Jr. Miss Fanny Schembri Mr. Louis Schembri Mr. Dominic Schiano Mr. Alfred Schmitt Mr. Eric Schneeman Mr. and Mrs. A. Schneider Mr. Edward Schneider Mr. Joseph Schneider Mr. John Schroeder Mrs. Margaret Schroeder Mrs. Mary Scibelli Pvt. Albert W. Scott Miss Catherine Scott Mr. Harry Scott Mrs. Mary Scott Mr. Anthony Scotto Mr. Francis Scotto Mr. Francis Scotto Mrs. Grace Scotto Mr. John Scully Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scully Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seaman Mr. Frank J. A. Seddo Mr. Joseph Francis Sellinger Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Joseph F. Sellinger Robert Seminara and Mrs. Sena Lawrence Sena Edward Seusing Ethel M. Seusing Rose Sgarlato Mr. Santo Sgarlato Mr. James Shanley Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mary Shannon Patrick J. Shannon Jacob Shapiro Frances Shea Mr. Gerald Shea Mr. and Mrs. James Shea Mr. Timothy Shea Mr. Joseph Sheehan Mrs. Margaret Sheehan Miss Kate Speth Mr. Carmelo Spina Mrs. Frances Spina Mr. Gasper Spina Mr. George Stafford Mrs. Z. Stankevich Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Stanley Mrs. John Stanley Mr. John Francis Stanley Sgt. Walter Starkey Mr. James Steen Mrs. Mary Steen Mr. Charles E. Stewart Mrs. Florence A. Stiller Mrs. David Stimus Miss Alice Streib Mr. Arthur Stummer Mr. Joseph Stummer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. SheehanMrs. Elizabeth Suhrhott Miss Mae Shehab Mr. Thomas F. Suhrhotf Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Sheridan Mrs. Agnes Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shields Mr. Robert Shields Mrs. Natalina Sica Mr. Salvatore Sica Miss Jean Sichenzo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siciliano Mr. Joseph Siciliano Mr. and- Mrs. D. D. Sievwright Mr. Donald Sievwright Jane and James Sievwright Mr. John Simpson Mrs. Mary Simpson Mr. Frank Sinatra Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skippon Dr. M. Sklover Mrs. James Slater Mr. and Mrs. James F. Slattery Mr. and Mrs. James F. Slattery Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith Mrs. Barbara Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Mr. James Smith Mr. James F. Smith Mr. Jerome A. Smith Mr. John Smith Mr. John Smith Mr. John Daniel Smith, Jr. Mr. John Daniel Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Mrs. Mary Smith Mrs. Mary F. Smith Mr. Robert Smith Mr. Robert F. Smith Mr. William Smith Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Soranno Miss Marie Soranno Mr. and Mrs. Saverio Soranno Mr. Vito Soranno Mr. Daniel Sullivan Mr. Dennis Sullivan Mr. Florence Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sullivan Mrs. Mary Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan Mr. Michael Sullivan, Jr. Patrick Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Priscilla Sullivan Mr. Walter Suskevich Mr. William Suskevich Mr. John Sussek Mr. N. Sussillo Mrs. Margaret Sussillo Mr. Joseph M. Sussillo Miss Pauline T. Sussillo Mr. John Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sweeney Mr. Gerard Tague Mr. John Tague Mrs. John Tague Mr. Philip Tague Miss Alberta Tarantina Mrs. Annette Tarantina Mr. Frank Tarantina Mr. Frank Tarantina, Jr. Spud Tarantina Mr. Mr. Armand Taranto Mr. 'Emanuel Taranto Mr. and Mrs. George Taw Mrs. Anna Taylor Mr. Donald Taylor Mrs. Francis X. Taylor Mr. George Edward Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Tedesco Mr. Thomas Tedesco and Mrs. P. Tripodi Patrick Tufano and Mrs. Samuel Tufano Daniel Twomey and Mrs. J. Twomey Mrs. Anna Tyman Mr. Paul Tepper Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Testa Mr. Mr. Ralph Testa Mr. Bernard Tiernan, S Zfc Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. Tiernan Mr. Mr. Donald Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tierney Mr. John Tierney Sf Sgt. Michael Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tierney Mr. Joseph Tierno Mrs. Marie Tierno Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tigh Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Thomas E. Tigh Vincent Timeo and Mrs. Francis Tobin William Tobin, Jr. William Tobin, Sr. Joseph Tolan Matthew Tolan Michael Tomasulo and Mrs. Arthur Tompkins Miss Frances Tompkins Miss Katherine Toscano and Mrs. Frank G. Tracy Mr. Mr. Frank G. Tracy Mrs. Anna Trainor Mr. John Traub Mrs. William Traub Mr. Hugh Travers Mr. Mr. John Travers and Mrs. P. Travers Mrs. Charles Travis Mrs. Geraldine Travis Mr. Mr. John Tricamo Vincent Tricamo Miss Ann Trimboli Mr. Mr. Dominick Trimboli Joseph Trimboli Miss Mildred Trimboli Mr. Louis Tripodi Tapnarf, Bryant Urbnal Mrs. Edward Valintine Miss Rose Vanacore Mr. Mrs. Mr. Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Charles F. X. VanHorn Anna Vellia and Mrs. Velsor Felix Verdeshi Loretta Vigiauo Eugene Victory John Victory and Mrs. E. Vobis Francis Vobis Jinny Vomero Edmund J. Waldron and Mrs. Dennis Wall John F. Wallace, Sr. and Mrs. John F. Wallace Miss Kathryn M. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. J. Walsh Mrs. Mary Walsh Miss Patricia Walsh Mr. Earl L. Wampole Mrs. Mary E. Wampole Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. James F. Ward and Mrs. Joseph P. Ward and Mrs. Edward Wasenius James Patrick Waters and Mrs. James Waters and Mrs. Charles Webster Mr. Jacques Weeden Mrs. Nora Weeden Mr. and Mrs. John S. Welsh Mr. John Welsh Mrs. Rose Werner Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. C. Wertheimer Frank Whalen and Mrs. Thomas Whalen and Mrs. E. J. White Larry White s. Mary White Miss Martha A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williams Mr. Alexander Willis Mrs. Anna Willis Mr. and Mrs. T. Willoughby Mr. Thomas Willoughby Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson Mr. Harry S. Wilson Mr. John Wilson Mary Wilson Mr. Joseph Windels Mr. Joseph Windels, Sr. Mrs. Betty Wine Major Chester Wine Mr. Edmond A. Winkeleer Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Winkeleer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winter Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wood Mr. John J. Wood Mr. Walter J. Wrinkle Mrs. Cecelia Wynne Mr. William Young Mr. and Mrs. William Young and Mrs. Charles B. WebsterMr. Harry Weeden Mr A. U. Zimmermann Edward Zimmermann Agnes Zoll Jack Weeden Mrs. Telephone MAin 2-0629 PATRICK TAGUE 81 SONS, INC. ROOFING . WA'I'ERPROOFING SKYLIGHTS GUTTERS . LEADERS 543 MEEKER AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. INDUS'I'RIAL 6: MARINE VAPOR PROOF 8: WATER TIGHT FITTINGS Com plim en ts of VAN BRUNT ELECTRIC 8 MFG. CO., INC. MAIN OFFICE 6? FACTORY 252-254 VAN BRUNT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone CUmberlend 6-7146 PAUL GALLERIES SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 336 NEW YORK AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. CAMP ALVERNIA Centerport, Long Island, N. Y. Under the Direction of THE FRANCISCAN BROTHERS OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Camp Alvernia, an ideal camp for boys, is situated at a convenient distance from New York City, about 40 miles out on Long Island Railroad at Greenlawn, Centerport Station. The grounds cover a large tract of field and woodland, on a waterfront of a quarter of a mile, All sports, handicraft and hiking under the supervision of the Brothers. To reach the camp take the Long Island train to Greenlawn-one station beyond Huntington. Automobile route 25-A. Age Limit-Eight to sixteen. Rates-520.00 per week. Special season rate S145.00. Terms payable in advance. Campers are not received for less than one week. No extras. Laundry service if desired at special rates. Camp Alvernia is open for inspection on Saturdays and Sundays ot the month of lune. Before Iuly lst Telephone MA4-2390 Alter luly lst Northport 561 Platef in tbif book by HORAN ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. 4-4 WEST 28TH STREET NEW YORK 1, N. Y. RINTED AND BOUND BY O HIBBERT PRINTING COMPANY 9 EWING STREET TRENTON 7, N. J. 271 MADISON AVE NEW YORK 16,N.Y KEY TO PICTURE ON FLYLEAF PAGES THE CENTRAL THEME is the glorification 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. I-Iere Christ granted to him the Great Pardon, now called the Indulgence of the Portiuncula, famous the world over. It 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. K E. iiuaf 5 X 1,'i'fQ3 5w W a . , 'E MQ k ' - ,. si ,F L5 .sy . . sis V . f h S ' N f - 6 Skin in Q? Y RMK A . XESKESESSSQ K sw-fm? -f - - RX :J . X Q ,S .gy , if Q k 1 gifs Q Q Q L 0 ' Q- igfkfk ' L x h Ai S N' ' N ww 5 Q W W 5 x 'K an VK is Q . X X ix F is Ex y -,g'wW.A 293:55 . l3v 'X if HQ? Q