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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1951 volume:

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A V L7 'F ,,.,-4 A - x h 3, y D an ,,, Y A 1 y 'f x as X Fff LM A2 .4 l will amend the Constitution ot my charac- h t llowing resolution: ter by adopting t e o l will learn and appreciate the real meaning of Freedom in these United States and do all in my power to preserve this priceless heritage. l will teach others what l know. l will inspire the sixth column ot indif- terent citizens who tall prey to titth column subversives. . l will defend my Faith and thereby insure the moral integrity ot my country. l will try to make my community a better place in which to live. The Students ' Bill 0 Rights l will be truthful and obedient to my su- periors and respect and obey the laws of my country. ln thought, expression and action1 at home, at school and in all my contacts, l will avoid any group prejudice based on class, race or religion. l will become a better citizen, daily, real- izing my added obligations and accepting a tull-time American citizenship. 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K wd4,.,..n 7 W 9 WM, .fy M MA Msg. ff1J ' ,f,9,,,,f,dff,,.L' gg4,,.n' , 'ff' Ku' MJ 111 , ,MW - nu-,ff :ww-,,1 - f,ta'1'z AJLJ' ' .M f C mflfg A nl WMM Aw 4 - -J' MW ff. sf . M' mM.E '?9 'AMI -1 'MTX-15'f at wMi ' K K luwymf glnikwbnw ,JA ff M' 7 af'4ygw?i zxi'k.fa,-.:fl'2.f1!-f4-ff ' - MJD fpwrliii-JJ? - ' A R ,ngdzl .,',. I Tkachenko: Freedom of choice, because from this all other liberties stem. Berzins: ln America, the individual's free- dom of choice is guaranteed by the Consti- tution, but in Communist Europe, man's personal liberties have been taken away entirely, and in all Europe, they have been greatly lessened. Tkachenko: From my observations, the older generation and the veterans of World War ll are well aware of their freedoms, how- ever, our own generation should be re- minded of these freedoms and urged to safeguard them. Berzins: They will better appreciate their freedoms when they come to realize the sacrifices made by previous generations to preserve them. lt is our duty to guarantee this heritage to future generations. More so, a fuller appreciation of American free- doms is realized when one compares the way of life in America to that of European countries. Freedom A C l fr C . Dnlneliacam town -near Belgrade, in Yugosiavia is my native place. I on Ju1yf26, 1934 sisczniot wealthy parents---my father was a lawyer. mymothut a pharmacist. After lHBYiflQ.f8ff8lf'Id8diffh6'El8l'I'1BI'1fSl'Y School of Novi Beisei,-I entered the high of Beckerekg where lcould remain only at time because mtl-the.advancg1 eff Russian troops which compelled us lmvpnrenrgand mel me team .auf int Novi Becei land all bther posses- giafiggf-Attifst wetted Tb Backai'aadi1ttsQn.thraggh Qvlungary to Austria, driven by thaftherrors of war. Our firstistayi in-Austria was Salzburg- In April 1945. wefmoved to .Dombim,jsituatedi,attlithe.--border oi SwitzerIand, when I en- tered tha, second term of-high Eupdasreal Gymnasium, iwhich I at- tendeclxtll Juty 1949. The li-R.-0.,iii,h F949 declared us eligible to emigrata to the United Statesrgarsd we rtoolpnidvaritage lotithis brilliant opportunity. The lnternationaI,Airport in New,Yufl-g-lwas the ,place where I stepped on -American ground for the first 'times October l2, lf949 was the date, when I saw for-theifirstytime the American- people: isndiih the same month l was.: . student at ST. FRANCIS. PREP.--all 'HIYjQ5!P94'5lfQfi6l'lS were surpassed. Berzins: Americans should be careful to real- ize the corresponding duties with each of their rights. Not to fulfill these duties would be the greatest danger to their free- dom. Consequently, they must be edu- cated in these Christian principles. Berzins: ln Latvia, the Russians came in l939 to use the Baltic ports under a diplomatic agreement-the people believed this to be nothing more than a friendly deal guar- anteeing protection and an additional in- come. ln less than a year's time the true purpose of the Russians was seen-to des- troy the national integrity of the Baltic States and to completely Sovietize them. Tkachenko: ln Yugoslavia, the story was Be much the same. The minority of the popu- lation favored Communism because of in- fluence by propaganda and ignorance of facts. The greatest part of the people was indifferent. Another small percentage who had experienced Russian rule con- vinced others of the coming dangers and persuaded them to flee their country. rzins: ln Latvia also, those of the older generation who had been educated in Rus- sia, warned their fellow citizens of the threatening dangers. However, their ad- vice was overwhelmed by propaganda, Berzins: lt was first brought home after a Tk series of mysterious arrests from which my father narrowly escaped. However, the controls placed on the people and the loss of personal property in many cases had al- ready brought about a pall of depression. This was followed by typical Russian elec- tions-and then we knew. achenko: Disorder with stealing and plun- dering, no respect for authority, and a general chaos, soon showed the people the true nature of the Communistic doc- trine of equality , Equality, ironically, was never to come about. .lil Berzins: lt was too late then to take any effective action, The brutal Soviet army and its secret police, Checka, had taken over the control of the occupied states, and they worked hard arresting and ar- ranging deportation for thousands consid- ered dangerous to the new regime. There was deep depression because a giant brute force was raping three little nations, each consisting of less than two million people. People never smiledg they didn't trust each other, and many were hiding in forests, because anyone who ever had any personal property and had seen better days was branded a capitalistic, imperial- istic conspirator . Tkachenko: Partially because of ignorance of the people and propaganda, but mainly because they were overrun by troops and subjected to a Russian reign of terror. Tkachenko: No, l don't think so. People are generally more educated-a free press exists here in the United States and the people would not be so easily deluded by Communist progaganda. Today, the United States fully realizes that interna- tional Communisim is its enemy, and the defense program is being readied for any such possibility, i? l Paul P. Berzins Riga, the heart and capital of Latvia at the Baltic Sea is my birthplace and hometown. l am the second son of Peter Berzins, a known Latvian Master of Pharmacy and his wife Veronica. In l94O, when l was about to enter school, the Soviet Army broke into the Baltics and in less than a year our independence no more existed. When three years later the Soviets reoccu- pied the land due to the Nazi defeat in the East many were evacuated to Ger- many. We lived in a small Bavarian town named Altotting, which was a famous haven for Catholics. My parents were to work hard, that l might continue my education in the local Volkschule . ln l945, with the Allied victory, camps were formed for foreign refugees and we were given the Dis- placed Persons' status. Then we moved to Stuttgart in Wilirtemberg and thereafter, a period of uncertainty and waiting followed. Finally the New Displaced Persons Bill of 1948 and the affidavit of a good friend opened to us the door to this country. On October 4th tthe feast of St. Francis? l949, l viewed for the first time the Statue of Liberty, After almost a whole decade of war and wandering we have found peace and a home again. Berzins: l believe not, but the results of Communism are so terrible that the United States should always be alert against it. Cione: What part did the press play in propa- gandizing the Baltic States? Berzins: Freedom of the press was destroyed and the press became the voice of the state, falsifying the truth, distorting news and viciously condemning democratic ideals and practices. Clone' ln your opinion, how free is the press in the United States? Tkachenko: Exceptionally free. The criti- cisms of the State Department, the mili- tary leaders, and the municipal and state governments that appear daily in the press are striking evidences of this freedom. Clone' Do you believe this freedom is bene- ficial to the American Government? Berzins: Yes, in a government of the people, it is necessary that they be informed and that they have a stronge voice so that their representatives in the government may know what they think. This is true only in America, and the proof of the value of this freedom is the wonderful government and country that the United States has. Rooney: Do you think that Communistic government was any help at all? Berzins: Definitely not! Tkachenko: No! Meehan: From your own observations, how was the Church treated under Commun- ism? Berzins: Churches and all their possessions were nationalized and a high rent was placed on the use of these for services. This rent was usually unpayable so that many churches were closed for failing to pay. Furthermore, State police detectives attended every religious meeting to see who was present and what was said con- trary to Communist doctrines. As time went on, more and more priests began to disappear, after being accused of mis- conduct or sabotage against the state. Meehan: What hope remains of religion re- turning to the countries which you left? Berzins: Due to the fact that among all other European peoples, the Baltic nations have most bitterly suffered from Soviet deport- ations within a systematic program of Rus- sification, there is a poor hope for a quick recovery for religion returning to the con- try l left. lt may take decades, perhaps even generations, till the old spirit of re- ligion will flourish there again. Rooney: Did the coming of Communism have any effect on your personal education? Berzins: During the Bolshevik rule in Latvia, l was too young to be forced into any clubs or organizations. Older students, however, were obliged to attend such poli- tical meetings or so-called red corners. Every absence was regarded as conspiracy against the state and subject to severe penalty such as imprisoning the parents. Rooney: What would your career hate been under Communism? Berzins: I would have been brought up in a Siberian slave labor camp, separated from my parents and then probably enlisted in the vast masses of the Soviet Army among fanatical Communists for a life term . Cellure: Do you think freedom in America raises the American standard of living? Tkachenko: Yes, since there are no barriers to a man's ambition, he may achieve all that his industry and talent can gain for him. Therefore he desires to live better and works toward this realization. Clone, What do you think the American high school student can do to spread the spirit of freedom to other peoples of the world? Tkachenko: l-le must not be afraid of being branded Chauvinistic in his demonstrative appreciation of his freedoms. lt is essen- tial that he show others so that he might inspire them toward a positive, active ap- preciation. l-le should make such simple manifestations as writing letters to peoples of foreign countries explaining the merits of his land, participating in civic celebra- tions, teaching others, especially the young, a true reverence for his country's tradition and going on record as being opposed to foreign isms that jeopardize national interests. People of the world will eventually hear of this unanimity in the U. S. and of this loyalty and they will, in time gain courage to work and fight and pray for a free world for all peoples. mms P-A r-,vi ,W . . M-. Dedicated to Mmy ' f - - f H Z t Pray lllaw, sion of t her s United her Assumption Fran of 1951 is . to Mary Immac- I s on the occa- country has for Patroness of the the Graduating Class of 1951 Prays. . , 4' N, Y X. ' ' gum 3 L f gr? i f X, at Q A :W N X R if Re 11. Brother Jam Principal Rev. Br es, 0.S.F. Fu other Ruger, 0.5.11 R A ., ,... K . ,A . , 1 Z , - . i mi. i 5' - 5,1-: ...,,, .i 2- V - ,Q - fi:-f s 0 . v Wi s. - L - -N , M,,,:,,:M,,,h , S uf 'Q.i,M....m- , vi as ' i H X X W 22 W wmv-qgmnmw i Pra mer T9 ' gg, A K, . ff? S 441.. .A , i s Vg 1 X 5' . is . ' ? ff . 1 - . N la Q N ,.i Vx opposition s maneuvers with teammates Fellowship .I . . While on the sidelines, AI Studies ff QL FMU- 1... :ps Y ii fl E is 'Sf' A K, is lil 4? S' s N. QQQ l l L - 'W in i :V. , is , F ill H-if' --....,,,,- -1--.Q ---.i,,, Freedom and Franciscanism The life of Saint Francis was a life of Charity, Humility and Love. l-le was a simple man by his own choice. Born of wealthy parents, with riches and fame his birthright, Francis chose to live closer to his God by practicing self- denial and by dedicating himself to the task of aiding others. This example has been the guid- ing light of your training here at St. Francis Prep. Four years of Franciscanism have shown you your place in this world and particularly in this country. The years have shown you the spirit by which you are to live in society- ready to help those in need-willingly giving of your resources and time to others, to a right- eous cause, to the preservation of Freedom. lt is the last of which l would like to make par- ticular mention. Freedom has been defined by so many-evaluated by many more. But, would Freedom of any kind exist without the virtues of Charity and Love? ls it possible for man to respect man, defend his principles, or simply live as a free man without Charity in his heart? No, the very idea of harmony so necessary to freedom and so much in contrast to license , necessitates that peace, its goal, stem from men of good will. St, Francis was good will, as he was the personification of so very many virtues Who, or what better example might we seek? What set of norms would better satisfy the quest for harmony that freedom seeking people must make, than the life of Francis. His life is a rule in itself-his Rule the simplification table for us to adopt that we may live harmoni- ously. Love thy neighbor , ls this not neces- sary before we can respect our neighbor's rights and appreciate his freedom so that we might enjoy a freedom of our own? Selfless consider- ations, born of a real humility as Francis has taught us, are necessary should we ever expect to be free while on earth and exalted after death. l00H3S 3H1 ElElVd Ll we PAGE Zl THE FACULTY 1 The Truth will make you free. This means that real liberation comes from the knowledge of the purpose and destiny of man. As students of St. Francis Prep, your entire academic life has been woven around this fundamental prin- ciple. You have had the freedom to choose not blindly and without motives, but among mo- tives, the moral principles of your Christian life, the values in your secular studies, in your physical and social life. There has been a de- velopment of insight, of understanding, of the power of discrimination and of the ability to think and act in ways that distinguish man from all the lower forms of creation. You have been awakened spiritually, without which awaken- ing, no person can be said to be educated, however much he knows. To appreciate fully however, the academic freedom you have enjoyed, it is well to consider briefly those students, who enjoy the illusion of academic freedom. lt is their lot to follow a program of studies, which they elect in their immature fashion, for the shortest and easiest route to a diploma. Superficially, this election of a curriculum appears to be a sound demo- cratic and free process. Actually it represents an act of choice by an unprepared and purpose- less mentality. Again, the same students are subjected to a system of pedagogy in which methods and techniques of instruction are gods in themselves, Their instructors are so absorbed with statistics and measurements that they have little time for the basic values in their specific course of study. With the realization therefore that you have enjoyed an academic freedom under God, in which your dignity and purpose as men were respected, may we send you forth with the words of our Lord to initiates in the moral and mental Life: Friend, go up higher! lt is another inalienable right of all free men that they freely choose their profession, change it when they so desire and pursue another. Guided by the wisdom of his elders, his own experience and the experience of others, his education and informal training, his talents and his personal desires, the free man makes his own decision to enter the field of his choice. And that is where you stand today, son, on the brink of an important decision. But, take time to consider how fortunate you and all American youth are today, that such a decision is your own. Throughout most of the world, one of two fates befall the boy your age. One, if he has been fortunate to receive an education such as yours, he must realize it is to stop right there. No further institutions are open to him in many cases or his family's standard of living makes it prohibitive for him to even consider further education. You may say that many an American boy faces an economic problem that demands his going to work immediately after high school. This is true, but the difference lays in the fact that he may continue his studies. Evening and night college courses are offered to him by public institutions-Saturday courses and convenient hours during the week are only some of his advantages. Should he choose to go to work, must he traditionally follow his father's trade? Not in America, but the father and son rule is unfortunately true in so many other countries. But even more important, he is not regimented in a so-called Youth Organ- ization and forced to work in the field or in a munitions plant or a mine. Yes, this is true of those countries behind the iron curtain-either that or serve in the armed forces- not much choice there. All this is the result of philoso- phy that holds that the individual exists for the State. Of course this is not new to you-Mr. Reilly and Mr. Donovan have told you of it in their History and Economics courses and Father Redmond and Father Holzheimer have shown the fallacies and viciousness of Communism to you in the Religion classes. Now, on the positive side of the ledger, in this country am- bition and industry are rewarded in a much dif- ferent economic system. Man adopts his life work as I mentioned before. Happier in his job, he is more successful at it. lt's this very same freedom of choice that has gained so many varieties of work for man in America. The entrepreneur isn't stifled--he can build his mousetrap or his limousine and start his business and hire his men and a new industry is born. American ingenuity and business acu- men and the desire to better oneself are all the outgrowth of this freedom. Now, lt's your turn to make this choice. Thank God you can. Pray and work to preserve this freedom. SEl1Vlllllltlll ElH1 li! EIEIVQI PAGE 72 S99 THE UNDERCLASSMEN Freedom and Equalit Man is a social being and therefore, at some time early in his life, he must learn how to live in Society. We believe all men are free and created equal. This equality does not mean that we are to live in a classless society for it is not an economic nor a social equality. lt is the natural equality of all men before God and their fellow men. ln the Declaration of Indepen- dence, Jefferson stated, We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are the right to Life, Liberty and the pur- suit of Happiness. Each American has these rights, however, each American, for every right he enjoys, has a corresponding duty. lt is only when these duties are performed can the indi- vidual enjoy his inalienable rights. lt is most important, therefore, that early in life each of us recognize our obligations and practice this respect for our fellow man lest we unwittingly let our rights irretrievably slip through our fingers. This very respect you have been taught in your first term at Saint Francis. You have noticed the equality of treatment that you re- ceived from your teachers-all the students are given equal opportunity to learn. The Senior often appears to the underclassman as a privi- leged person, however, it must be understood that the Senior has assumed additional respon- sibilites. lt is in the execution of these duties that he affords the next Senior a new right. This is true of Juniors and even of Sophomores and should not be misconstrued as a case of partiality or inequality. Thus, the entire four years of training at St. Francis teaches the young man to work for his rights-his work being his duty towards his fellow student. Yes, the point of equality is well evidenced in the classroom and on the field of sports. Yet, the net result is not a classless society. On the contrary, we have Varsity and Junior Varsity clubs just as we have Seniors, Juniors, Sopho- mores and Freshmen. Men who gain coveted positions on the Principal's List or in The Opti- mate Society or who earn their major F in athletics do not receive these awards because they are privileged characters. Nor should they be denied them because their achievement is above that of the average man. But, because of their talent, desire and industry, they have won a niche for themselves and deserve all the credit they receive. Thus, we see that Equal- ity as we speak of it, runs hand in hand with Freedom of Achievement. Four years training in which respect for fellow man is taught can- not but have left a defining mark on the gradu- ate. Along with our normal curriculum, St. Francis Preparatory School seeks to mark with distinction all of her graduates. Freedom of Growth As the twig is bent . . the saying goes, and it's very true. Perhaps that's the best way of explaining the reason behind the many and sundry activities at the Prep. Freedom of growth is one of those freedoms that we, as Americans, cherish so dearly, freedom to grow as fast as we like in any direction we choose. Therefore, it's up to St. Francis Prep to nurture the seedling and see that it has the chance to break ground uninhibitedly as it surges up- ward. Of course, we'll guide the young plant but we'll supply it as many avenues as there are activities, to enable it to be a fully rounded plant and later, a strong well-nourished staff. To answer all the needs of the young student at St. Francis presents a great challenge to the school but it is in accepting this challenge that St. Francis Prep has established herself as the rains and soil for young men to grow in. Let us go down the list of activities and l'm sure you'll see what I mean when l say that all the avenues of development have been paved. Firstly, we have the school publications, prize winners in competition, which afford the boys that opportunity to express another freedom, freedom of the press. These provide journal- istic training for the literary minded students book: instruction and enjoyment for all who read them. Secondly, there is our Music De- partment with the Glee Club, Marching Band and Orchestra. Just the spark of musical inter- est is all the boy needs and expert instruction is his, and once again, another avenue is opened to him. Down the list we find numerous clubs and societies, among which the Galvani Science Club is designed to satisfy the curious and analytical members of our student body. l be- lieve this last example best clarifies the free- dom of growth idea of which I speak. Chem- ist, biologist, physicist, engineer, any one of these very well may succeed as a result of inspiration he received when he was a Fresh- man in high school. Yes, freedom of growth is important--important enough that the Fathers of the U. S. Constitution thought to allow the Constitution to grow by amend- ment, interpretation, decision and custom. And it's important to the student if he wishes to achieve that perfect balance, that well-rounded education and that liberal training, all of which are necessary for his growth and success later on. Yes, it's important to him that the ground from which he draws his nourishment be well supplied with the nutrients provided by a well Sll1lM1IlV 96 El5Vd who write for the school paper and the year- planned program of extracurricular activities. PAGE 122 ATHLETICS I suppose vou've heard about the I932 Olympics in Berlin-when Jesse Owens was barely recognized by the German government for his outstanding achievement? Or the Lon- don games in which certain countries refused to participate fearing that their representatives would not win . . . and were not about to give credit to the performers of other countries? Now, could you ever imagine that happening here? lt could, if it were not for the many free- doms that the people of America enjoy. Free- dom of Achievement, I like to point out. is the backbone of success in the field of Sports. Recognition gladly paid to the victors helps develop keener competition and sounds out a sports program here in the United States that guarantees fraternal, moral and physical bene- fits. This trophy case attests to the success of the athletic programihere at St. Francis. Reco- gnition serves as an incentive and an incentive is the primer that ignites the long fuse of a- chievement. Should this spirit die in a country, the achievement of that country will pass away with it. Perhaps, you never considered it as such before, but all these trophies for football baseball, track, basketball and the other five sports at St. Francis hold the stories of hun- dreds of former Franciscans whose achieve- ments have brought renown to their school and multiple benefits to themselves. Specifically why? it is a freedom is this: the right to try out for a team, when the only prerequisites are ability and good scholastic standing, opens the door to an individual to prove his worth beside his classmates. No impediments stand in his way, his success will give him the confidence necessary for success later in life. When join- ing a team. the boy knows that he is to contri- bute with his teammates to a common cause. This singular purpose that binds boys together is enough to cement relationships and give them an understanding of their fellow students. That he might be successful and gain the lau- rels that are his due by work and spirit alone, fires the boy to industry and ultimately to achievement. You have been close to all the sports at St. Francis and l'm sure that you have seen this. Nowhere and at no time was a boy refused this right to gain the special niches reserved for oustanding achievements in athle- tics. But isn't this commonly taken for granted? Yes, it usually is, but if we stopped to think that many a shy, sensitive boy who does not make the grade later in life may have been held back because he wasn't accepted-or wasn't made to feel that he belonged -then we'd see the possible injustice. This is very true today, in many countries of the world where fear of the individual's prominence as a leader later in life causes the government to curb his activities as a youth and to train in one way-the State's way. But, we'll go on adding trophies to our case and the boys of St. Francis and the United States will go on achieving. Well son, you go up those back stairs and keep going until you reach the top floor make a sharp left turn past the typing room go through that small door and walk up the stairs turn left again and . . . That's the Tower Room. l S ' x Tqz Mr. Tom Booras puts a freshman back together. Rani'-N 4 A g wk- NN f' .. J 1 .3 Entrance Exam: You have five minutes left to complete l7 the test. PTC? SCQHCS ln l858, Bishop John Loughlin, first Bishop of Brooklyn, invited the Francis- can Brothers of the Archdiocese of Tuam, Ireland, to assist him in undertaking the work of education in his fast growing dio- cese. ln October of the same year, Saint Francis Monastery of the City of Brook- lyn was founded on Baltic Street: thus, the first private school under Catholic auspices in the Diocese of Brooklyn was opened. Throughout the years, Saint Francis has stood, making such changes as the times dictated but holding fast to the most important constants and objectives of Franciscan training. At one time, what is now known as Saint Francis Preparatory School was a grammar school, high school and college,--a military academy and a boarding school. Standing now in a Fran- ciscan community which includes Saint Francis Monastery and Saint Francis Col- lege, Saint Francis Preparatory School is located on Baltic Street between Smith and Court Streets and is about ten blocks from the Borough Hall section of Brook- lyn. Saint Francis Preparatory School is accredited by the Board of Regents of the State of New York and is empowered to grant diplomas acceptable for admis- sion to any college in the United States. Graduates from Saint Francis Preparatory School have been awarded degrees at West Point, Annapolis, Columbia Uni- versity, Notre Dame, Fordham, Saint Francis College, Oxford University and countless other colleges and universities in this country and abroad. ,1,,A.,:.,:w ,' f,IF3L fwf11M1L1 H '- Pl'-..,, ' I -Q - I .. .SCE q -1 ' V52 3 2' i1 '!fTAf' IMif .... , iw 'f ww b l rw- 6 if 2 24 fm, V Q ,GABA rf za .,.-.---S-w 4 ,, V hawk if 51 ly r 'Y' 4 tl , WWSQQA' e ek .V as 4- j 1 F1 .1 .fl QF V1 Qi Q , f ,, JW . - f ,f ff' W gh f .Q Ae . ya T 8 WA' 12 ,Q N S 3' . '. .J -. , . Q S ii' 1142. H I 'i Awww if dim- sclenflsts learn 5 QQ igx ,M ,Q 'W M ff. 5 he-gg' 6 Q . NNN Three seniors go in for light reading during library period. 2 The Campus of Saint Francis Prep i 2:45 in feacher's room if 1? I ,,.f ,ff ...v- Teachers correct entrance exam papers. I s yi U f,. I D u I sm w2 li? 524 2324 235 2124 229 REV. BROTHER BENIGNUS, O.S.F. RELIGION Moderator Music Department Excuse me Mr .... GENTLEMEN!!! . . . You have until tomorrow to get your Retreat money . . . Get that jacket on Mister, unless you want trouble . . . Glee Club, Friday night, Baltic Street Gate at 7:00 SHARP . . . Accordions, 2:45 BE THERE! . . . Everyone buys a ticket to the concert . . . Where's your tie, Bucko? . . . Seating plan for First Friday is on the bulletin board . . . Don't let ME catch you chewing in class . . . Where are you SUPPOSED to be this period? . . . l'Il let go of you when l'm ready . . . Thank you very much Mr.-. ZS 225 4 329 235 2? 22? A523 229 229 We MR. GERARD FIORENZA FRENCH The chief emphasis in this French course will be placed upon reading, now very widely conceded to be the primary objective of foreign lan- guage instruction in the United States . . . the attainment of this important objective is greatly aided by the careful repetition of words, phrases and constructions . . . Such repetition is essential to the develop- ment of ability to read French with ease and pleasure . . . Gentlemen, during the time l've been at St. Francis, I have never had the privilege of flunking any student, they flunk themselves! . . . They make the marks and for me, it's just a simple matter of Mathematics . . . Now, Gentlemen, decorate the mahogany-the hand with which you are not writing covers the test paper. Saint Francis Facult MR. ROGER MORRISSEY MATHEMATICS Pythagoras is dead but his formula, C2:A2-l- B2 is an eternal value . . , The M. l. T. technician knows that imaginary units are real . . . The slide rule, the engineer's reference book, removes the element of hap- hazard, capricious results . . . lnsight rather than mechanical imitations . . . The carry over value of Mathematics for the majority lays in the ability to handle abstract notions . . . Science, today, slurs over the fundamental values and takes refuge in the superficial and the ephemeral . . . For the maximum results with the minimum of effort . . . No intellectual pygmies tolerated . . . The will to-grow mentally designates the scholar . . . You can, by taking thought, add to your stature one cubit. REV. SALVATOR FINK, O.F.M. SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR They say you can't make a silk purse out of a pig's ear, but the Grace of God can . . . Pride: l love me a bushel and a peck, is the number one on the hit parade that we've got to knock down . . . 'Me and My Shadow' have to part, fear of-you know what! . . . No priest ever shot a penitent . . . How to get into Heaven: lf St. Peter won't open the door, you can always get the Blessed Mother to open a window . . . Friday, St. Francis-Saturday, the Reformatory . . . How much is expected of each in the last roundup? . . . To whom rnuch is given, much is expected . . . They may never canonize you, but you'll make the grade it you get the saddle on the jackass. 2l 4 224 2125 225 it Xt It 21, 21? Xt MR. EDWARD DONNELLY PHYSICAL EDUCATION it Tweet!! Tweet!! . . . Let's move men . . . No doctor's slips on Wednes- day . . . This is pick-up-the-papers-in-the-locker-room-day . . . Step lively men! . , . This is Brooklyn, not France, only 30 minutes for lunch . . . Don't forget, kids, you have to pass four years of P. T. to graduate . . . Ping Pong is played on a table, the green one with the net on it . . . Leave the basketballs by the cabinet men, you can't use them in Religion . . . Who forgot their socks? . . . No potsie game today, the yard is too wet. X? MR. WILLIAM DONOVAN HISTORY, LATIN Freshman Basketball Coach Including A . . . Pass up the homework and those without it, out in front . . . A half sheet of paper, all books away . . . That means pens and pencils down . . . There will never be another Dunkirk . . . Up ot page l89 and still NO HISTORY . . . A registered Democrat, but . . . Are there other County Court Judges? . , . Sullivan County? Where's that? Oh, the garden spot of New York State . . . Here's a question for the Public School boys . . . Five pages! . . . For the benefit of those who didn't get it the first time . . . Now talk that over . . . Thumbs in vest, legs crossed, script in hand. it it REV. BROTHER ROGER. Q.S.F. Athletic Director it It it It it it 11? It It Xia it if It MRS. MARJORIE BERRY LIBRARIAN Be sure to get your slips, gentlemen . . . Get in line, after all l can aid only one at a time . . . All others be seated and be quiet otherwise we can do without you . . . Get down from that ladder . . . l've enough grey hairs already . . . No this is no bargin sale, just a busy 'before and after' school rush . . . But what a day, what a day. REV. BROTHER CHARLES, O.S.F. MATHEMATICS Let's go, boys . . . Those who have no homework to the Board . . . do it twice for tomorrow . . . Plus you change nothingg minus you change everything . . . All you sons of Rest who live on Easy Street in the town called Don't You Worry, get working . . . Where is your report card? . . . I forgot-I forgot is a thread-bare excuse fifty times for tomorrow . . . Peddled teguments artistically illuminated and lubricated for the infinitesimal compensation of ten cents per operation is a sen- tence that calls for quiet . . . Who is Mr. Nobody? . . . You had better do some work now . . . lt's very hot here during the summer . . . Have your report card tomorrow--don't wait till your mother is busy and then say: Sign here, Mom. .5 is I ,,. MR. ROGER EGAN ENGLISH San Fran Moderator, Student Council Moderator Keats was only one of the terrn's authors but Beauty and Truth were the course . . . Spirituality and the Catholic Heritage in literature . . . A good critic is not a cynic, and a cynic never makes a good critic . . Decrease your denominator instead of increasing your nu'merator . . . The must-haves present more problems than the haves and have- nots . . . Please do not lick this page-you see, it was the copy not the picture that sold the candy . . . There are somethings up with which I will not put . . . A loud voice is the expression of a limited mind . . . His stoneless rings for indifferent students, his bow ties and concrete language. MR. SALVATORE ESPOSITO MUSIC Director of the Orchestra Music is a beautiful language . . . When well played it is expressive and touches the heart . . . Good tone, intonation phrasing and tempo are some of the absolute essential factors . . . Abused and allowed to become boisterous the reaction is similar to that of a loud voice, noisy but definitely lacking expression . . . Look up here . . . Ready . . . Broaden the stroke of your bow, you sound like you're sawing wood . . . Use your diaphragm . . . Drummer, this is not a bombardment . . '. And the concert is only five months away. 'IE REV. BROTHER LOUIS, O.S.F. BIOLOGY, ENGLISH Moderator Swimming Team, Moderator Galvani Society The most important thing in doing a book report is that you first read the book . . , The diagram of a sentence is a code message by which you give me your analysis of it. I can't tell what you are thinking unless we both use the same code . . . Shakespeare hit it on the head when he said, You block, you stones, you worse than senseless things . . . The sound waves hit the drum, the drum vibrates and causes the hammer to hit the anvil, the anvil vibrates and causes the stirup to vibrate the cochlea membrane, the membrane causes a movement of the cochlea liquid in which the auditory nerves are set, these nerves carry an impulse to the brain and YOU hear what I am saying-it certainly is a lot of work, isn't it? REV. BROTHER THEOPHANE, O.S.F. LATIN OK, Gentlemen, please turn to last nights assignment . . . Any ques- tions? . . . lt belongs to the primary tense sequence, therefore it must be followed by the present subiunctive . . . Any other questions . . . No! . . . Good . . . Read after me gentlemen-Iam per angustias . . , Notice on line five, fellows, the present subiunctive rogent , . . Say are you chewing gum? . . . Get rid of it . . . Brother, how is it that the Heleve- tians never got wise to Caesar? . . . Well my friend, it iust shows you what a shrewed article Caesar was . . . All right who'II take the next line? . . , No one? . . . Okay, l'II take it . . . Sure I know it is hard kids, but anything worthwhile is hard to get . . . Who will take the next line, l'lI give you the words . . . Say! . . . Why the dative case? . . . You! . . . Point out the territory of the Aedui . . . Gentlemen, prepare the next paragraph and write the principal part of . . . . MR. JOSEPH RAZIANO FRENCH French Club Language study is a mind builder and the basis of all education . . . A correctly constructed sentence in a foreign language is not a miss or hit affair . . . Language study fosters world citizenship and makes a reality of international tolerance . . . Have you studied under me for the last two vears or have you simply exposed to me? . . . Shock me, give me the present subjunctive of the verb 'vouloir' . . . Let me dispel this tremendous lethargy that has descended upon you by doubling the assignment for tonight . . . Fail if you must, but fail with your boots on . . . Lets translate, not desecratef' REV, BROTHER MARTIN, O.S.F. HISTORY Moderator of the Volleyball Team Natus est in Mesopotamia ca 2000 BC. Scrlpsit primum codicem legum quem incidit in hastile duro. Quod hastile in templo Marducis posuit, Hoc codex crudelissimus fuit. Quisque puer tertii fori nomen scriptoris codicis huius cognoscitf' 3 'W 23, It XF xl, XF it It X? ij: . 237 I It its it its 22? REV. BROTHER CASIMIR, OSF. ENGLISH Assistant Librarian How would you define literature? . . . To read and absorb is not enough-we must develop the ability to read and think . . . Ahem, next . . . The first four years are the hardest . . . Let's analyze this sentence: His favorite team in the National League is the Dodgers . . . Have you read a biography of St, Francis? . . . Of course, there won't be any as- signment next month, you only read the first four volumes. it it ZIP XP we X? it its 2? COACH TELLIER Addresses Prepsters at Football Dance. MR. JOHN BOYLE HISTORY Assistant Football Coach The various 'isms' have had their 'bibles', Nazism had 'Mein Kampf', Communism has the Communists Manifesto but where do we turn? . . . We turn to God where the Christian tenets on daily economic and social problems can be found in the Encyclicials . . . The rights and obligations of each individual to fully understand his relations with his God, his country and his fellowman are explained by learned men of authority . . . Come in from left field, gentlemen and recall that point in the process of learning, where the ears and mouth work in reverse, when one is open, the other should be closed. THOMAS A. BOORAS PHYSICAL TRAINING Swimming Coach Let's go-line up . . . All boys without sneakers step forward . . . all right boys, kneel down . . . Locks and lockers, the Patron Drive the Annual Concert, the Boat Ride . . . A little tape and you'll be fit as a fiddle . . . Three boys to the office on the double . . . What?-You're not in any extra-curricular activity-we'II fix that . . . Franciscan spirit comes slowly, boys, but once you have it, you'll feel and appreciate the difference . . . Tankrnen will be at the pool at 5:30 sharp . . . Twelve championship teams, among them the i951 C.H.S,A.A. championship. REV. BROTHER JOSEPH, O.S.F. LATIN Moderator of the Bowling Team ln learning a foreign language such as Latin, a thorough grounding in fundamental rules is an absolute essential . . . Like the baseball player caught off base, the Latin student caught off base is playing a losing game . . . I must insist that students adhere to the basic rules . . . Eventually you will realize the great necessity of being guided by these rules . . . You can act like banshees in the street, but in the classroom, NO . . . Put out your hand boy . . . Of course there are no snakes in Ireland. MR. JAMES E. MCHUGH ENGLISH, HISTORY Track Coach We must interpret poetry by reading between the lines . . . The sopho- more year is the big test, the 'make or break' stage . . . We'll take up the Propagation of the Faith coliection again gentlemen, let's dig! . . . How did Napoleon carry his cannon across the Alps? . . , He put them in a hollow tree trunk and slid them down the slopes . . . When Sohrab's sword pierced Rustum, it only went in a half-inch . . . Please don't confuse Sir Thomas More with Sir Thomas Malory! . . . If you threw paper on the floor at home you wouldn't be around very long . . . You may not like this story but the author does, he was paid three cents a word for it. MR, THEODORE H. ELLINGHAUS PHYSICS Liberal airing of views is fine, but not here . . . Our interests now, are in changes-physical changes in the world of today and tomorrow . . . Few of these facts are new to you, but the reasons for these phe- nomena are best explained in the cumulative writings of so many far- sighted and deep thinking individuals--they delved into the secrets of nature to give us an opportunity to what took place, why it occured, and Knowledge of these facts, to some, elementary beginning in the field of fully understand and appreciate how it will affect mankind . . . will mean little, to others this physical action and reaction be- comes the back bone for future successes in the field of Science and Research . . . Remember! You get nothing for nothing . . . Listen a little, think a little and amass much. MR. WILLIAM REILLY HISTORY Seraph Moderator In History and in Economics merely memorizing facts is not enough- we must integrate these facts . . . Events do not occur in a vacuum, they are caused and in turn become a cause . . . Think, and in thinking, the subiect must fill a functional as well as an academic niche . . . Evaluate your answers . . . Your opinion, yes, but bulwork that opinion with the facts that originally lecl to its formulation . . . Current events do not exist apart from us, we should have an awareness of the importance of the individual . . . The dignity of man is all important . . . Economic well-being for all is essential to world peace. 2,8 . is e REV. BROTHER TIMOTHY, O.S.F. MATHEMATICS Moderator Varsity Football, Coach Freshman Football: Moderator Varsity Track, Coach J. V. Track, Coach Handball One of the aims of this course is to teach you to think- use the in- telligence that God gave you , . . The practical value of math is limited but its carry-over value is immense . . . Anybody can pass if he is willing to do some work . . . One has to work fast and accurately- time is always an important element . . . One minute to go-you'lI be marked on the method if not finished . . . Don't memorize-reason . . . Steps should be in logical order. You're not alert-you have to think fast . . . lt's a small written 'a' not a printed 'A' . . . Wake up! You're in Row B . . . Extra-curricular activities will be taken into con- siderationf' 224 224 274 24 224 24 224 224 274 24 MR. BRUNO VALENTI FRENCH French Club ln view of the fact that you are now Seniors, we try to treat you on that level . . . If you don't appreciate it, we shall act accordingly . . . Please start translating! . . . into French? . . . Oh, no, any language will do . . . Perhaps you don't know any English words of more than three syllables . . . What word does cadavre suggest in English? . . . Think hard, we know that it's difficult . . . Well, uh- cadavre? . . . Good, and what does that mean? . . . l don't know! 224 224 24 274 224 224 224 224 24 274 REV. BROTHER AUSTIN, O.S.F. RELIGION Assistant Moderator Football, Moderator Freshman Track Hey Buddy! . . . Where is your tie? . . . Put on a shoelace . . . All rosaries in evidence . . . Whatl, A member of the Devil's Advocate Group? . . . Is this a new heresy? . . . Not in the head, Maurice! . . . You cannot justify a mercy killing . . . The track team needs your sup- port . . . Gosh! . . . Those holes close fast-our backs aren't that slow . . . Massachusettes also has football teams . . . It would never happen in New Jersey. 274 224 224 224 224 24 224 24 224 MR. THOMAS J. McNIFF ENGLISH, MATHEMATICS That's problems five to twenty, INCLUSIVE . . . An equation in Math is similar to a sentence in English-both transport a definite meaning . . . You can never, never cancel terms . . . You say, Only God knows the answer. Then God passes and you fail . . . An extensive and fluent vocabulary is the mark of an intelligent man . Don't say it unless you are able to diagram it . . . Writing does not depend solely upon the entertainment field for its existence . . . The price of tardiness with regards to book reports is ten points per day . . . Be as a painted ship upon a painted ocean . . . Stevenson probably thought Long John and his crew were terrifying, he should have seen some of you cutthroatsf' Faculty taining table . at Bur ,Mouniaim MR. LAWRENCE TOWERS LATIN, ENGLISH Latin Club How can you expect to learn Latin when you don't know your English . . . Certainly you get a mark for each day . . . Try Barnes and Noble, if you think you can do better . . . Write the rules five times and have them time stamped . . . Read the Latin first and please read it in Latin . . . Surprise test? Of course, but that should make no difference . . . Now, about those patrons . . . Don't crowd, come up one at a time with your six patrons . . . No patrons-no holiday. 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? REV. GEORGE HOLZHEIMER RELIGION Sit down, Junior! . . . The unfortunate part of it all, is that men still insist on marrying women, and therefore marriage must have man and woman limitations . . . We can be sure of one thing at least, that when you get out of here you'll be good heretics . . . O. K., Beau Brummel, you're beautiful, now put away the comb . . . lf you didn't make the Principal's List, don't be discouraged, because you can always stop studying and make my preferred list . . . Your author may not think so, but l do . . . Haven't I told you a dozen times that St. John was not one of the Synoptistsl . . . Would you two like to be alone? . . . That might get you S64 on a quiz program but you'lI never get to heaven on it . . . Don't think I have anything against marriage-I think it's won- derful-for everyone but me! . . . Don't ever mention Social Justice without mentioning Social Charity. 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? MR. EDWARD TELLI ER BIOLOGY Head Football Coach, J.V. Baseball Why are we here? . . . Not because you are not all there? . . . You are going to study matter-lanything that has weight and occupies spacel . . . ln botany the seed is an embryo plant . . . Don't let them grow in your ears-it's not hygienic . . . You will learn the anatomy and Physi- ology of animals and yourself . . . When you have finished the course you will know the difference between man and mouse. 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? REV. BROTHER FIDELIS, O.S.E. RELIGION ls he a tall man? Not at all man? . . . Does he wear glasses in his classes? . . . Where to put the absent slips . . . Life is a warfare, there is no doubt about it . . . Oh, for fourteen husky, intelligent linesmen, seven halfbacks who can kick and throw . . . Just a little assignment for the weekend . . . Don't be naive. ' i' ts. as 2? REV. BROTHER EDWARD HISTORY, RELIGION Assistant Moderator of Music Department My dearly beloved students, when you answer a question on the ex- aminations please give the facts briefly and to the point . . . If you can- not put your answer in black and white, l will be forced to put you in the red, and you accordingly will then have the blues . . . Remember it is not how much you write that counts but what you say . . . Give your attention to the conductor . . . Of course you're to read the music. 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? MR. WILLIAM GILROY MUSIC Director of the Band The location and use of the semi-tone in the musical scale is all im- portant . . . The weird sound of oriental music is achieved by using no semi-tones and our modernistic music, with it's harsh harmonies is due to misplaced semi-tones . . . The difference between Major and Minor depends on use of more semi-tones in minor than major . . . Musical scales have no relation to scales used to regulate the diet nor to measure distance in space . . . Each note in the scale is correctly located according to it's vibrations scientifically determined and not guessed at . . . What is your favorite music? . . . The Hot Canary . . . Oh well! 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? REV. HERBERT P. REDMOND RELIGION This course takes in a little of everything-from Catechism to Spelling . . . What does your mother do with you when she has company? . . . Compulsory Education is the curse of the nation . . , How old are you, Junior? . . . Athletic scholarships are the beginning of athletic scandals . . . Look in the other direction, I don't get paid that much, 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? MR. ALFRED E. PAYNE HISTORY Bowling Coach History is one subject from which you must be able to draw your own opinions . . . Never let anyone tell you that this is the way it was . . . Let's face it, friend, the Department of Sanitation is not a necessary society . . . l still think that Napoleon met his Waterloo when he married Josephine . . . Oh, for a radar controlled bowling ball-we could even beat a team of Ned Day's . . . Don't worry about rolling up your pants when you cheer, you fellows are much more attractive than any group of girl cheerleaders. 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? 2? ,..Ditter...Di9tgr... ...Dlthr...Ditto1'4.. Dil-ta... , MR, WILLIAM KAVANAUGH SPEECH Hey, Pete, stop the coughing . . . .lust put some pressure on your Adam's apple . . . Alright gentlemen, let's remember that we live in a society, so don't batt an eye ball . . . lt's just a case of cause and effect . . , You're the cause, l'm the effect . . . Listen Pete, we don't laugh with our hands or our feet . . . Squat for awhile, Pete . . . Tired? . . . Good, glad to hear it . . . lt's much easier to speak, if you open your mouth . . . How do you pronounce f-i-r-set? . . . You're changing t sounds to d sounds . , . Our next speaker is . . . Not prepared? . . . 500 words. REV. BROTHER VINCENT, O.S.F. LATIN Anthonian Vocation Club Claude portarnl . . . Who did not do his homework? . . . Hmm, huh . . . Sonny, one of us is going to tix your tie-it's been years since l've made one . . . Hmmm, huh, that's better . . . Friend, why do you make me be so mean? , . . Here I am trying to be kind to you, loving, con- siderate-but you force me to take your homework, which should have been done at home-What? it's not homework? . . . Hmmm, huh! . . . l hope this quiz is better than the last one . . . Anaphora, formerly the 'repetition of the same word at the beginning of successive clauses' now means, 'the repetition of the same answers on successive quiz papers' . . . Praeteritio, which meant 'a pretended passing by of a fact' is now defined as, 'passing by hook or by crook'. MISS ANNA l-l. LAMANNA TYPEWRITING Teacher, why don't you smile more often in class? . . . My dear children, believe me, I know how to smile, I have a sense of humor, and can be very sympathetic . . . But, can you imagine what would happen if I smiled seven periods a day, five days a week, believed all the stories you tell, required no late passes, excused everything you dear little ones did in class, and promised to pass every little boy at the end of the term? . . . Life at St. Francis would be just what the student body ordered . . . The cravat, as prescribed by the well-dressed man would be more scarce, the book and the paper would be left in the Iockerroom and 'begging' in class would increase . . . Smiles at the proper time pay dividends . . . A lack of smiles helps to keep Junior in his proper place. REV. BROTHER JUNIPER, OSF. MATHEMATICS Draw the figure! . . . Geometry is the easiest Mathematics course . . . Learn the fundamentals . . . lt's not your Geometry that's at fault, it's your arithmetic . . . A well-ordered, logical mind which will enable one to express his thoughts clearly, precisely and briefly, without ambiguity is the aim of Geometry . . . Don't memorize-think and reason and follow the rules . . . It's just as easy to do the problem correctly as it is to do it wrong and it is certainly a whole lot more satisfying . . . A well disciplined mind and will are essential elements of the Christian and Franciscan characters. 'Ms-:ttf Mrs. Marie V. MacDonald Rev. Brother Walter, O.S.F. Mr. Thomas Heath Director of Music Department Treasurer English, History Dr. John J. Mollica, M.D. Mr. Frank Chick Keegan Mr. Patrick J. Gleason School Physician Varsity Basketball Coach Physical Training Varsity Baseball Coach 30 DISSECTING THE JANUARY GRAD Fall, with roughly thirty per- cent of the votes, followed Summer as the favorite season of the grads. The January grads turned away from the beaten path since they gave only ten percent of the votes to spring, when, to coin an old adage a young man's fancy turns to . . . Regents . Even though Sum- mer was chosen as the favorite Season, about Sevent-ypfive per.. Sr. Matthews Our Lady of Mercy cent of the grads do not go away January 'Sl January 'SI for the Season' Intramurals I, 45 French 3, 45 Math 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Handball Camera 2, 35 Third Order 45 Seraph I, 2, 3, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 335 French 2, 35 Math Q 45 Locker Squad 45 Optimates I, 2, 3, 45 45 San Fran 45 Seraph 45 Optimates I, 2, 3, ll' Glee Club 45 Class Officer 2. 45 Principal's List I 5 Guard of Honor 45 Class Officer I, 2, 3. ' 5' SCI-IOUI. Ii .Januar 3 -- - U 5, 'Wk Allllf Graduates it-' If-f if - H JOHN F. BATTEL Saint Ephrem's January 'SI Football 3, 45 Basketball I5 Volleyball I, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, C3, C45 Swimming I, 25 Handball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Math 45 Optimates I. HARRY F. BEATON January ,si Maw, Op,,, GEORGE J. BERNTSEN N 2 3 43 French 36335 List 21 Class St. Rose of Lima 2333353 I, IZ. Z. 43 Pun January 'SI Office' 2' 3' ' Optimates I 5 Library Squad 35 Savio Society I, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees 45 Prom Com- mittees 4. Out of the seventy-nine members of the January class, thirty-five percent of them worked after school. That is quite an interesting contrast considering the fact that the average amount of time spent on study is two hours per night, one hour looking forthe assign- ments and the other hour losing them. Only thirty fellows ini the clas-s work on Saturdays. 'lf xi! X X 9 gulf .... Imp Z 'F fly XX Sixty-five percent of the sen- iors do not consider themselves shy, while thirty percent con- sider themselves allergic to certain people and things. Five percent of the seniors are not really sure whether they are shy 31 ATO ANTHONY P- BRNXJC Our LadY of GTC rv '5 fn- Janua mwah A. Qlasig EUGENE J. BOCCARD Football 3, 45 Track 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Optinnates l, Z5 Guard of Honor 45 Class Officer 2, 3, 45 Prom 45 Representative 4. St. Theresa January '51 fuel GER O ur Lady of Victory January '51 Swimn-:in 1 T825 3' g4i'Cirr?ecF.S 455 lnffamurals l 2 ' ,Oratoric I . 25 Radio v . 3 aph 2' 3 4' La Contest 3- San F Worksho Savio SOCleJfy Ogkeilsquad 4: Gleerglyugi Ser 99 4. mmfttee 4. ALFRED J. BOLTON St. Ignatius Martyr January '51 French 35 Math 45 Optimates l, 2, 3, 4. Football 'Z' cer 3' 4' pr 3, 43 lMlaStudenK Councl esgdent 0 Fee and Hughes: Now what's Mr, Egan doing? RALPH J. BRESQA 5f PafriCk'5 Januar ' Football 3. B Y Sl 4: F ' .aseball 2, 3 . rench 4, Class Office? 2, Jnzamurals 3' 32 D Prom Commirt J J Dance Co ' l' 2' KS ERNEST R. BROO St. Malacl'1Y Januafv '5l S 2, 3, 4. Bowling 43 lmramural DONALD G. BUXTON Holy Name of Jesus January '5l Baseball Manager lg Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Swimming lg Intramurals 45 French 2, 33 Math 45 Third Order 2, 3, 45 Science l, 25 Locker Squad 4g Optimates l 5 Glee Club l, 25 Savio Society l, 4g Guard of Honor 4g Class Officer 35 Dance 4. A? WALLACE A. BUCK OU' Lady Help of Ch -sth fl 1 n swf - Ja L'a'Y '5' I mming lg Handb I 4, Dance COmmiHeeaJ.2, 3: Optimates I, 2, DY JOHN H- CA St' Patrick'S Janual'Y 'Sl Basketball 2, 3' b ll Z1 E:lgssaOtticer l- 2' 3' PASCHAL A. CAMA Sacred Heart and Saint Stephen's January '51 Optimates l g Usher 4. 4: lntramufals 21 or not. One quarter of the Jan- uary class consider themselves lazy, while tenpercent are not sure whether they are or not, the remaining sixty-tive per- cent are ambitious, young American boys. Practically the entire January class admits that they are sentimental. The average amount of mon- ey earned each week is nineteen dollars. That's pretty good pay considering that the average amount of hours work per week is also nineteen. Nine of the seniors that worked last year paid income tax, contributing S387 dollars to the Department of internal Revenue. To top oft these problems of finance the average allowance was a mere 55. Oh! the poor fellows! l think the gripes aroused by this question were the worst. The fellows who do not get an allow- ance make out better than those who receive a set allowance. -,,.-e . . NQT HT I -4 -me-:--: Y BQJSKXO X XX X XX E Ci-sQIt'55l The majority of the seniors buy their own clothes. The average amount of suits per student is 2.5, and the majority prefer single breasted suits. The average number of shoes per senior is 3.5 Those one leg- ged guys messed up the statis- tics. The Seniors denounce emphatically the wearing of jewelry by boys, but do admit wearing watches, l.D. bracelets, senior rings and tie clasps. ' Seventeen members of the January class are licensed driv- ers, either Junior or Senior, of these three owned cars. The remaining drivers occasionally scratch up the family car. 33 VINCENT G. CAMA Sacred Heart and Saint Stepherfs January 'SI Optimates I 1 Ushers 4- MYRON A. CANCILLA Our Lady of Guadalupe January '51 Intramurals 43 Optimates I Q Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. HUGH J, CARROLL Sf. Gregory'g January 'Sl Merton Society 3, 4' San Fran 3, 4. Ser h 3, 4, Savio Society 3:45 Dance Comrnitteealg, O'NelI: Charge it please. Fee: No credit, Adams: l'II pay. ANTHONY F. CAPECE St. Mary Star of the Sea January 'SI Baseball Manager I, 2, Baseball 4, Basket- ball I, 2, Track I, 2, Volleyball 3, CrOSS Country I, 2, Intramurals 33 French 21 Math 3, Science I 3 Glee Club I 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer I 3 Dance I. PATRICK J. COCOMERO St. Bartholomew January ' 5 I French 3, Aeronautical 23 Optimates I, 2, 33 Glee Club I. 34 ivy EDWARD F. DAUGHTON JOHN P. DAVIS St. Joan of Arc Holy Name of Jesus January 'Sl January 'SI Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball lg Optimates I Q Football lgTrack I, 23 Cross Country l 5 ln- Intramurals lg Class Officer I. PAUL V. DeLUCA Immaculate Conception January 'Sl Intramurals 3, 43 French 35 San Fran 43 Optimates I, 22 Library Squad 3, Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Guard of Honor 4. St- Pascal Bayion WILLIJZMSJ, DOOLEY ary -51 t. aviour lan: 3- Optimates ll Dance January 'SI , . 3 1 . Swirfifllmg I l Slifer? Committee 4- Dance Committee 4. Committee 41 I tramurals I 5 Radio Workshop l 5 Optimates l. fb 61 cioqbsf' 'i l Of dates and finances, the Senior's major problems, eighty-five percent of the homes ot the seniors have tele- phones, and the average num- ber of phone calls is tive per week--five calls to make one date? The everage amount ot money spent on a date is four dollars-the fellows show that they are pretty generous be- cause their average allowance is five dollars per week---the average amount of special dates per month is two. Only six of the seventy-nine grads go steady , Eighty-five percent of the Seniors buy their lunch. Now if we look at the average amount of money spent on a date we see that it is four dollars, and the average allowance is tive dollers, leaving one dollar for school, fifty cents of which is used for carfare, leaving fifty cents for lunch or ten cents a day--what the heck do they buy-- Peanuts l Movies might be better than ever but the graduates do not seem to abide by this motto since the average visit the cin- ema once in every two weeks. Fifty-five members of the sen- ior class enjoy reading poetry. One Senior, according to Mr. Egan, enjoyed reading it, until he reached his eighth term. Only six out of the entire January class voice the opinion that the way their Fathers made a buck is okay with them, The remainder believe that they can make their mark by a different method. Eighty percent of the Seniors think that dating should be re- stricted to weekends. But these 35 RICHARD J. DUCKETT St. Vincent Ferrer January Sl Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Z, C3, C4, Class Office 2, 33 Student Council Officer 4. JOHN F. ENTERLIN St. Margaret January 'Sl Track 2, 3g Intramurals 43 Math 2, 35 Third Order 2, 3, 45 Optimates 33 Savio Society 3, JO sf HN F' ERCOLIANI . Catherine of Alexandria 5 - January 'Sl cienc 7. Savio Sociefjzfgn 41 Glee Club 1, 2 uard of Honor 4 , 3, 4 4' Guard of Honor 3, 4. E EDWARD J- FE Blessed Sacfament JanuafY l5l 2 3 41 ln- . C ss Country ' Q43Thlfd Tr3Cl4 2' 31 Lllrencli 3, 49 Sara l::ginUsherS 43 hvafnL,lI'3lS Optim3t6S 2, Savio SOCIQTY Order 2, 3, - 2 Greg Club l .Commmee 4. . d 3 . l3lb:1alnC1x,?5l'ldaof Honor 4 i Dance Sf. Teresa of Avila RGUSON Janua 1 imram fy 51 Antho Ll'-als l' 2, 3, 4- p 2, 3 m? 1,2,a,4,T,4. Osfef Club 3, 4 O i 4, Sefaph 2 3 Ifd Order Scienc i pflmafes l- Usb ' - 4: Locke ' e . ers 45 Savio Sorg Squad 4. C'efy 4. ' Scanlon: Glen plaid and black ties-so what! 36 Joi-JN J. GJLLEN ROBERT J. GOELLER Our Lady Of Fatima Holy CfOSs January 5l Baskerb ll JanUa V '51 Officer? 'J 2. 3, 4. O . lntramurals l, 4- ' 2' Dhmates li C RAYMOND J. GORMAN St. Rose of Lima January 'Sl lDO Track 45 Volleyball 43 lntramurals 4g San GUll..lO A' GU Fran 45 Seraph 45 Optimates lg Guard of H an St. Stephen Honor 4. Sacled e JanuarY ,Sl Q JOHN J. HARDJMAN Holy Name of Mary W January 'Sl Math 4g Optimates l, 2, 3, 4. lass fellows also think that dating is permissable on free time, such as nights before holidays, and recesses etc. Eighty percent of the Seniors would go out on a blind date, and ninety percent like to go out in foursomes, provided there are at least two girls. lt is interesting to note that although the fellows would go out on blind dates they are very fussy about their girl- friends--they seem to be bias toward short haircuts. The Seniors do not think that there will ever be a woman president, but seventy percent of them do think that the women have equal rights with men, however, fifty percent of these think that they should not have these rights. Waiting un- till they're twenty-eight for marriage, as the majority be- lieve is about right, may find the woman with some set ideas -Madam President. The Sen- iors do not think that women should be drafted for military service, nor do they think the women should be drafted for industry-in other words they want the women left in the home. Forty percent of the Seniors chose baseball as their favorite sport. Basketball and football garnered equal shares of the re- maining votes. The unanimous opinion is that football is the best spectator sport. Proof of this is shown in the fact that such a large number of Seniors supported their team last fall. The men feel that college ath- letes should not be subsidized. This is an interesting point 37 THOMAS F. HARRIGAN Holy lnnocents January 'Sl Dance Committee 45 Prom Committee 4. JOSEPH T. HARTH St, Stanislaus January '5 I Intramurals 4g French 3, 43 Math 4 I, Z, San Fran 41 Guard of Honor 4 paI's List I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. HICKEY Holt' Cross, Flatbush January 'SI glfgailil l,d2, 13, 43 Cross Country 2, 3 C4 F ea er, ,2, 3, Intramurals I 2 I3, 45 rench Z, 3, Third Order 3 4- S I lf: . Locker Squad 4g Optimates l, 335.36136 Club I, 2. 3. 4, Class officer 2. ' . gzip Science 5 Princi- Tony Brancato, cross bearer, and Seniors on Closed Retreat. Haitian. air illvr,e.,..,ue W WILLIAM F. HEAVISIDE St. Thomas Aquinas January 'Sl Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, Z, 3, 4, Opti- mateg I, 2, 3, Principals List 25 Class Officer 3. ANTHONY J. HOFFMANN Our Lady of The Miraculous Medal January '5I Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Ig Math 45 Science Ig Optimates Ig Class Officer 4. 38 GEORGE J, HUGHES EUGENE M. HUGHES St. Boniface January 'Sl Swimming l Q French 35 Seraph 33 Class Offi- cer 3, 4. LEO M. KEEGAN Our Lady of Perpetual Help January 'Sl Basketball l 2 3 4C Volle ball n , , , 5 v 4: I fra- murals l QODl'll'Y13l'eS l Q Class Officer 2, 3, 4. St. Thomas Aquinas January '5l Publicity Manager, Football 3, 45 Cheerleader Zg Intramurals l, 2, 3g Third Order 3, 45 San Fran 4, Seraph 2, 3, 4, Locker Squad 4, Optimates l, 2, Class Officer l, 3, 4g Stu- dent Council Representative 4. LLY EDWARD V. KE coRNELius THOMAS KNEAFSEY St. Matthfgw S Saint Saviour January 5l 2 3 4' January 'Sl ck 1- imfamurab li, ' 2' 33 ball MTF W, Glee Club '. 'i ' T335 Oiglillltleaelejl Guard ot HONG' 4' C ass Dar1Ce Om Qffaeer 4- French 3, 4, Third Order l, 2, 3, O45 Art Club l, 2, 3, 45 Seraph 43 Locker Squad 43 Optimates 25 Library Squad 3, 4g Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Savio Society 4. since a large portion of college basketball fans are composed of high school students or boys of that age group. E925 lt seems that the men dis- agree with Bro. Benignus on the extent of their musical skill as only eight of them admit to playing a musical instrument. Although the men who sing in the corridors could not carry a tune if it was strapped to their backs, eighteen men, in all seri- ousness, claim that they have genuine vocal ability. The average amount of chil- dren in the families of the grads is four--two boys and two girls. Fifty-three percent of the homes of the grads are influ- enced by Ed Sullivan and Kukla Fran and Ollie. This probably accounts for the reason that most of the seniors do not have their Devoirs for Monsieur Valenti. Three fifths of the seniors shave twice a week. Fifty-five percent of the Seniors smoke. off! c.E EMPL OYMEN1' Q The majority of the men be- lieve that high school has in- fluenced the choice of a career. BV9 KENNETH T. KNOETGEN St. Martin of Tours January '51 French 3, 43 Optimates 1, 2, Savio Society BaSketb ll . Third Ofdeff Of Honor 4, TH EODORE J. KOWALCZYK St. Stanislaus January '51 Intramurals 3, 4g Math Zi 5CienCe JS OPM' mates I, 2, 3, 4, Principals List I, 23 Class Officer 2, 3. E Sacred Heart JanuBfY 'SJ X 4' 'ence J nch 3 49 SC' cum Track J9 Pre raPh'4' Gee 4. San Pfam 41 ?eGuard Cgf Honor Savio SOCIETY n Holy N 37778 of jesus January 'Sl gmamurals 2 3 Lib 1 , 3, 4- .' I Math 4 fafy Squad lg Savio'52g2': ages I, 2, 4? Y ' 41 GUBFJ x 5 JOHN R- MAHOLIC Sf. POSfef I 2 Jim Myles, bellman at Passionist Retreat House. Teresa of Avila January '51 5 Opfimateg In 40 'hw J wow M. MPtRTlNl AMES F. MCGOWAN RE Holy Ghost Safnf Agatha i Januar 'S rv Sl . - ll O f' . . Y l Jcacl-I? 2, 31 Svmgtinieron D Imates l, Savio Society 3, 4, Baseball 22 Traz lntramufals n' 43' Locker Countl'Y 3 33 San Ffa Croical 23 Camera rrtlllee 4' nau d 4. Dance Com SCtUa ' JOHN C. MCPARTLI N St, Thomas Aquinas January 'Sl Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Swimming lg Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader l, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Camera lg Third Order 2, 3, 4g Science l, Zg San Fran 4, Seraph 2, 3, 4, Locker Squad 4g Glee Club l. a JAME St. Leo'S jar1Ual'Y ,Sl - 2. , Crass Officer Glee Club l ' JOHN J. MEANEN St. Agatha's January '5l Optimates 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Society 4. Savio Only twenty-five seem to think that they had already chosen, or have yet to choose their re- soective vocation. The opinion that a high school education is a necessity is shared bv all the students. Forty of the men think that a college education is helpful to all the graduates. Twenty-four believe that it is a necessity. No one seems to think that it is valueless. Five of our graduates did not have the honor of spending a full four years at the Prep. Two of these transfer students entered the Prep as Frosh, one as a Soph and two joined us as Juniors. The indications show the men agree that the golden qualities of patience, understanding, and ability lin this orderl must be had by all teachers. English has been chosen as the most useful subiect afforded the men ex- cluding Religion. Math took honors as the most liked sub- ject in the senior year. Only twenty-five percent of the fel- lows have public library cards --a tribute to our own fine Library. Sixty-five percent of the grads intend to go to col- lege. Only two men think they can make their mark in the armed forces. The rest of the class is ready to enter business. Besides the various frats and clubs the Seniors belong to, eighty-five percent are mem- bers of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, fifty-five percent also belong to the Holy Name Society and about ten percent are members of the Knights of Columbus. ln the poll to determine the seniors preference for the Pres- ident of the United States now, a diversifed opinon was ex- pressed. Eisenhower led the parade with twenty votes. He was followed by Dewey who grabbed ten votes. MacArthur followed with nine and both Taft and Truman were next with eight ballots. The remain- der ofthe ballots were scattered among Fulton J. Sheen, Mr. Egan and Mr. Reilly. For i952 the January grads gave Dewey a plurality as he received eleven 4l MICHAEL A. MURIDHY OU' Lady of Good Counsel January 'Sl Swimming 1 2.VOHeybaH 3 Fr h 545-'j -IencO3,4: Dishge my 4' Class O f'Cef 2. 4: Football JAMES MYLES St. Raphael's January 'SI Track I, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball I3 Intramurals I3 Aeronautical 23 Third Order I, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committees 43 Locker Squad 43 Ushers 33 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 2. GERALD J. NUGENT 0Uf Lady Of Good Council DeLury: Who's moving the ladder. N00 iikniwwuw January '5I NICHOLAS J. NOCELLA Intramuralsl 2 3 4 Q b H . ' E ' I Pflmafes li Volle - Sacred Heart St. Stephen 3 4. Class Officer 4, Y 4' January 'SI San Fran 43 Optimates I3 Band I, 2 Orchestra I, 2, 3. FRANCIS M. O'BRlEN St. Mary Queen of Heaven January '5I Baseball 2, 33 Intramurals 33 Optimates I, 2. 42 , , THOMAS J. O'HARE St. Francis Xavier January 'Sl Intramurals 43 Aeronautical 2, 33 Third Order 2, 3, 43 Seraph 3, 43 Locker Squad 43 Usher 43 Savio Society 43 Class Officer 2. DANIEL J. O'KEEFE St. Anthony of Padua January '5l Aeronautical l, 2, 33 Camera 2, 33 San Fran 43 Seraph 3, 43 Optimates I. VINCENT P. O'NElLl. St. Gregory January 'SI Volleyball M41 French 2, 3, 43 Latin 2, 43 Anthonian 2, 33 Third Order 3, 43 Science I, 2, 3, 43 Merton 43 Seraph 2, 3, 43 Opti- mates Z3 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, .ae- ' I . votes. MacArthur and Taft fol- lowed with eight votes apiece. Out of difference to Margaret, her dad got one voteg Mr. Egan and Mr. Reilly were again in the race with two votes each. Our guess is that they would both do pretty good, not sol About half of the January grads- approved of legalized gambling and this was two months before the Kefauver committee went on T.V. Seventy-five percent of the January grads believe whole heartedly in Federal aid to edu- cation. Yet, almost half of these men believe such aid would bring about detrimental controls. iilllllilll .etO66', l l WER Joi-IN W- POA ,I vincent J. PROCITA 3 St. Theresa ofm VI St. Rosalia J r-WY 31 J ' 1 a 4- inifalmufals Iofii- . arluary 5 k tball I, 2- 3' ,names ig ClaS5 Football 23 Swimming I3 Intramurals 3, 43 ?-Zakir Squad 43 Opt' Optimates I, 23 Class Officers 3. cer Ii 3' I-21.9 The cultural tastes of the Seniors vary as only thirteen appreciate Modern Art, Thirty one men chose LIFE magazine as their favorite after dinner reading. Only two seniors think that the READERS DIGEST makes for easy reading. The main literary preference is the novei, second is the biography. One third of the class says that semi-classical music is their meat , The instrumentalist has the edge over the vocalist by a shade in that thirty-six men chose the former. How- ever the girl vocalist was up- held by thirty-two men. The traveling bug is in the men even though it might be dormant. Only three seniors feel that they wouIdn't want to leave the State of Brooklyn. 43 JOHN A. RECCE St. Francis Xavier cer 4 January '51 Hg Intramurals 3, 43 Aeronautical 23 Camera 43 'Q Third Order 3, 43 Seraph 43 Savio Society 43 Class Officer 2, 3, 43 Student Council Offi- QD' 3' Class Officer 2 4 I.. ROMANO TI-IONY AN St' Patrick ry '5l Janui- Savko Society 4. 2, 3- Intramwals I' Holy Na Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Track 33 Swim- ming 23 Intramurals I, 3, 43 Library Squad I WI'-I-'AM A. R005 me Of Jesus Januar ' M R A Y SI ialljg, Optimateg 1, 2, 3 4. . 1 U-Hrd of Honor 4' f , Savio Sociefy JOHN W. REILLY Holy Name of Jesus January '51 5 The Smiling Irishman takes your dough, No other prizes for place and show. T HOMAS J. Rossirsia St- pE'ier'5 Janu ' Olilfimates 1. ary 5, 44 N JOSE WiLi.iAM J, RYA PH J- SCAFIDI St. Gregory Sf. Anslem ry '5l - T Januafy 'Sl 3J'a?rlZnch 2. 4g Aerofiauflcal 2,n?k4l Dgfiass Counffv 2, 3' int lntram3urals 2, - mates 15 Orchesira Irairngrals ll 1, 2' . ' 1 . EDWARD J. SCANLAN Holy Child Jesus January 'Sl J :rench 3g Optimates I, 4, Glee Club I, 2, -5 z. 4. sf. Ephfem JanUa Y Sl i i 2 3 4zciaSSOifiCe' 3' inrramufas ' ' EDWARD J. STRAUSS St, Sebastian's January 'SI Swimming I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 French 2, 3, 43 Aeronautical I, 25 Camera 23 Radio Workshop 23 San Fran 35 Seraph 3, 43 Optimates I, Z, 33 Class Officer I, 2, 3' Dance Committee 4. - Y' The men agree that no homework should be given on weekends. lt seems that it in- terferes with everything from dates to extra sack time and the majority of the seniors rely very much on review lessons. l Pia I I NEED? ee'1'l 6q' GRFRUN Tip ?vf:g'E,'j',g.a- -radii 'N The majority of the grads would rather enlist in the serv- ice of their choice than be drafted. The Navy received top preference with the Air Force second and the Marines third. A slim majority of the January grads seem to think that eigh- teen year old members of the armed forces should not be al- lowed to vote. By the same token, Seniors belive that stu- dents who are attending college should not be drafted in the same proportions as those in civilian life. The majority believe that fur- ther mobilization is warranted by the world situation. Two- thirds of the class believe that we should have Universal Mili- tary Training immediately after High School, while one fourth feel that this program should follow college. The remaining twelve and one half percent are completely against UMT at any time. Practically the entire January class believes that keeping Russia out of the U.N. would not improve the World 45 situation They also feel th fied in entering Korea YILLIEIIEJ XXL mimi-T-H Seventy-five percent of th January grads feel that weap ons will be the deciding facto in future warfare. Over ninet percent of the grads think tha the U.N. is not getting the ful support of its members. Al- most three-fifth of the entir class believe that the complet control of the Atomic bom should be given to the military leaders rather than to the eng- ecutive. The majority of th grads fell that the use of th Atomic bomb at Hiroshima wa unjustified. One thing that can be said about the January grads is tha they are certainly not afraid o any further aggression by either Germany of Japan. This is proven by the fact that ninety- four percent believe that we should rearm Japan and an even greater percentage believe in rearming Germany. the U.N.. was completely just I ,, . ?l je: The Seniors picked as the greatest evil of our times Com- munism followed by material- ism and divorce. On another controversial question, capital punishment, the Seniors believe that it is a justified penalty, but should be used with extreme caution. 46 ,,4wf,,,wwv'w-I ,M-W 4 if EAW.. gy Q 'L qs. we sg J .,,..v-f 7 4 fx 11592, 1. A J Q : gk w h lsfit, r ri 44 W rr s Coach ,Boyle aM the way as v McGowan futhehf stabs, Mr. . if-I iehy races Lanahan, Nugen W W pushes off Mr. MCNKN and Battel waits. ,145 ih' - ,A s JOHN J ABRUSCATO Good Shephard June 51 Track I 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 San Fran 4g Optimates I, 2, 3, 43 Principals List I, 23 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Guard of Honor 43 Class Officer I 3 Prom 4. GEORGE E. AMBERY Visitation June '51 mates I, 2, 3, 4. Swimming I, 2, 3, 43 Aeronautical I3 Opti- WNW' this-r' THO Sf. fran MAS F. ANSBRQ cis Xavier June '51 Intramural S Opfimar ' es I, ILONE P. AQU DWPXRD . E une r uates June '5I ls . I Q amufa B Sebau 4, Basliflballl 23 Bdjlcigss Office' 3 . Of er I ' ' . 2' 31 Third 2, 3. Lighter moments at the close of the Retreat. JOSEPH J. BARRETT St. Augustine June '51 Baseball 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 43 Swimming I3 Intramurals I, 4g Band I, 23 Orchestra l, 23 Guard of Honor 43 Class Officer 3, 4. W-up., DISSECTING THE JUNE GRAD barring GER i JOHN D. BASH.. our T, BAXTER our lady of Angels Sip of Christian 9 June '51 U hers 4- Football 3 4. S dune ,Sl . ls 2: 5 ' murals 3 '. ' Wmming 1 - 31 lf'l'amu'a c ' 4- Opt ' 2' 3. 44 XX swimmiaeuj-3, ,ff 5- 25 saviO'Q,'122i '32s ushers 4. gja- ' , 03550 ' 3. 4', ' 4' Dance 4: Pry ' 79 Class dfft ee JOSEPH F. BELL St. Francis Xavier June '51 Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Guard of Honor 4. -w 'P' Winsmf' Om lCe 4r Represent . r ahve Summer is predominantly the favorite season of the '51 June grads. Does the fact that school is closed have any effect on their choice? About 60W of the Seniors do not go away for the Summer, probably too busy trying to make an extra dollar. S J Sf. Rose Of Lima A june BX Guard of Honor 4- JOHN M. BIESTY Our Lady of Sorrows June 'Sl Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Locker Squad 23 Optimates lg Ushers 45 Savio Society 3, 43 Guard of Honor 43 Class Officer 4. Only about V3 of the grads considered themselves shy, whereas the majority thought themselves sentimental. Just ZOWJ of the grads would admit that they're lazy: yet only 4OfMg of the Seniors have jobs. Are the others too proud to admit they're lazy or too proud to work? Twenty percent ot those 49 THOMAS F. BLIGH Our Lady of Angels June 'SI Intramurals I, 25 Savio Society 3. EDWARD P. BOLGER St, Anthony of Padua June '5l Swimming Ig Intramurals 3, 43 San Fran 41 Optimates I, 2, Guard of Honor 45 Prom 4. JOSEPH J. BOVA Sf, Patrick's Parish June 'SI Intramurals 3, Optimateg I Well-we have our Irish heroes. JOHN J. BRENNAN Holy Cross June 'SI Intramurals 35 Optimates I Q Glee Club I, 2 Savio Society I 3 Class Officer 2, 3. JOHN J. BROGAN St. Rose of Lima June 'SI Track lg Cross Country I3 Intramurals 3, 43 French 45 Optimates I, 23 Ushers 3g Guard of Honor 45 Dance 4g San Fran 4. MICHAEL P. BRONGO St, Paul Our Lady of Perpetual Help June 'Sl June 'Sl Track lg Intramurals 2, 3, Optirnates lg Guard of Honor 4. FRANCIS H. BURKE Intramurals 3g Optimates I, 2, 33 Library Squad 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Z, 3, 45 Savio Society 3, 43 Guard of Honor 4. EUGENE T. BURNS St. Luke's, Whitestone June 'Sl Basketball lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Opti- mates lg Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra I g Class Officer 3, 4. ERT F BURNS ROB ' tone FRANCIS D. BURZYNSKI i 'f s St. I-I-'ke 5' VYIII 9 Our Lady of Sorrows Junel lI 2' Intramurals, I' June ISI Baseball 711 Ba5I4e1II?aI,lshers II I Savlo Somew Third Order 21 Optimates 2, 32 Glee Club 2, - O timate.S i 4. 3. BI Clgss Officer It Z' 3' employed for the fiscal year of i950 paid income tax on their earnings. More than 8096 of the Sen- iors buy their own clothes and the majority leans towards double-breasted suits. While the average is two suits per capita, many own three or more. So why no suitcoat, Bucko? Many of the grads wear jewelry, but their choice is confined to the simpler things, such as graduation rings, identification bracelets, and watches. BUS as TOP nl- To the entire graduation class of June l95l, only twelve driver's licenses were issued: yet more than V4 of the class admitted that they use the family car. The others have learners permits? Of those that have licenses nine own their own cars Ithose are cars? l and the others use the family limousine. 5l MDW' JOHN T. CAMPBELL Holy Cross June 'SI Track I 3 Swumrnung I , Intramurals 3, Seraph ptimates I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 2, O Savio Society 3 4' Guard of Honor 4, Dance TIMOTHY J. CASHMAN Our Lady of Perpetual Help June 'Sl Basketball Ig Track Ig Volleyball Ig Cross Country Ig Cheerleader 35 Intramurals I, P Sacred Heart St' Stephen June '51 e CluadI234O AUL J. CAVAGNARO Lock 5 of Honor 4' San'Fr'a 5 primates l'Guard mural 3' ' . 'I 41 D f 5 . Class Offncer 4: Savxcfocttylflrra 2, 3, 45 Optimates I, 2, 33 Guard of Honor 4, Class Officer I. AY MOND CELLURE R St. EdWa'dS june ,Sl . Order 37. Thlfd I tran'1uralS Z'F'ar1 41D3nCe Al ketball 21 nz, 3,41San T Bai-Gxee Club I, givin Somew- Proof that I read a book. KEVIN P. CHARLES Sf- Patricks June '51 Baseball I 2 C I I-l-fack I, 4lOgZnZO'1 'fgY lntramurglgcgeg-l32, 3, 4, it gi Guard of Hoigcihiirra li gavlo Egoclle-in , rom 45 Class presidehfflass Officer 1. 2? I 52 tif' ti' JW' THE Joi-in P. cioNE ODORE E. oAziEw5K, St. Rose of l-Ima Sf. 5phrem's i June '5l 5 Voll June '51 A ling 41 C-V05 lekball 1- lm, I N ball 4, Bow . 5 N Fran Opfim f ,' famural 3. U Track lv14'2Yclnle:lamuralsI2'l-illlst lag Band a es 2, Ushers 4g SZW6 Sfggfhonian 1: COUMYY 'tes' l. 7-3 P C'p? Guard 41 Class 'ery 3- 4- 1 . . 4- Opvma 1 2. 3' The Sl Senior proved him- I, 2' 3: Orchestaaprgsentanve 4. Officer li 14- e PHILIP A. DlGATl St. Francis Xavier W' self quite versatile and athletic, since he is capable of playing practically every sport. But, judging from the number of members on the teams, not well enough to play competi- tivelyg their favorite spectator sport is baseball, with football and basketball running close seconds. The majority of the Seniors approve of the option clause in sports but do not believe in subsidizing college athletes. June 'Sl Y . LEAV Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals l, JOHN .l. DUN 1 2, 33 Third Order l, 2, 3, 45 Optimates l, 25 Little Flower Glee Club l, 23 Class Officer l, 4g Prom .51 Committees. June t, al 1. Camera T'5-73 4, Aeronau, 'C .' Cl of lntiimgxliqggegiw 2 Savio Sgcietgfrjrg galjgange l, 1 . ff' r 3 3 ' Honor 4, Class O ICG B 9 43 Prom 44 iw ERNEST A. FABIITTI Most Precious Blood June 'Sl Optimates 2 3, 4g Principal's List 2. A very small percentage of these grads would admit that they have any musical talent, 53 MARTIN T. FAI-iv St. Patrick's June 'SI FOOIID-ill 3. 4: Tr k 3- V H . . 41 Intramurals ZIC3, Oualjd ?lblEilcl:rjlolrB3owlmg ANTHONY L. FERRANTINO St. Paul June 'SI Optimates I 3 Ushers 4g Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Guard of Honor 45 Class Officer 2. JOHN F. FINLEY Visitation of Blessed V June 'Sl Ifgin Mary Intramurals I , 25 IJ USl'1 4: Sociely ee Club l' 2' 3, 41 Savio Anthonian lg Third Order Good duty during the term, the closed Retreat. PETER F. FERRARA St. Jerome June 'Sl Optimates I 5 Guard of Honor 43 Class Offi- cer 4. JOHN J. FUGELSANG Holy Innocents June 'Sl Intramurals 2, 3, Glee Club I. 23 Savio Society 3, 4. .. I, ti J JOSEPH J. GIGLIO ARTHUR V. GUNNHNIG St. Francis Xavier St. Gregory's June 'SI June '51 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Optimates l, 25 Savio Baseball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball lg Intramurals l, Society 3, 45 Guard of Honor 4. 2. 3, 45 Guard Officer 4. JOHN M. GUTHRIE Blessed Sacrament June '5l Track l, 2, 3g Cross Crountry l, 2, 35 Intra- murals l, 2. M J HAGGERTY WILUA ' ,S WILFRED J. HAMMOND St' Teresa St T fA 'l .51 - . eresa o vi a June 3 41 Class OHICGY 4' June 'Sl . ingfamufak 1' ' I . . Track 3, Intramurals 3, Savlo Society 3, 45 Guard of Honor 4. but the number of men inthe orchestra and glee club is quite high. Coercion or cooperation? The average Senior's family consists of tive, with the sons outnumbering the daughters two to one. The everage home is equipped with television and telephone which affords the Senior a means of relaxation and communication in the com- forts of his own home. The ma- jority ofthe fathers ofthe grads aretcrattsrnen rather than pro- fessional men. However there are doctors, lawyers and even a statesman among the fathers of Our grads. The average allowance is SS. The Senior is capable of stretching this five dollars to cover about five phone calls a week, lunch everyday and even a week end date. iWho pays for the movies?i Practically every Senior likes to go out in foursomes. When asked they would all chance a blind date. After listening to the necessary requirements, the girl would have to be a combination of Venus de Milo and Liz Taylor. iThis is pos- sible?i Many of the Seniors do not like the short haircuts on girls, claiming it makes them look too masculine and detracts from their natural beauty. 55 WILLIAM T. HEENAN Sacred Heart June 5 I Savuo Soclety 4, GALLS I:RANI4I:IiadY of AVIQQIS Our june ,5I 3' 4- Optl- WILLIAM G. HUDSON Little Flower , I . lfOOfball3, 4,BOwi:Ze-I-11 3 -2.3,4-' '--4:lr Orchestra I, Handball 4- Band Ingamurals Prom 4- - 2, 3, 45 Class Officer II, 3' gf DONALD J. HENDRICKS . Ascension June '51 Track I 2' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4- 2, I 1- IntramL,EiaIE X. 2' 33 Guard o u . swimmmgg '31 Glee mms I . Homo, 4. - - 4 and now, she was only a bird in a gilded C399- WILLIAM J. JESINKEY St. Francis Xavier B June 'Sl aseb ll 4- TI'I.'da0fder I3l?SIgDIJiivII fqi Imramufals 2: offlcef 3, Dance 3. aes V, 2, 4g Class 56 we ww OMAS i JOHNSTON WILLIAM F KEANE Tig Lady of perpetual Help Saint Sebastiaf-fs ur June 'SQ 3. Optimates 11 ?pHmateS 2 3 4jjT:f'Ie 'Sl I muralsl. -F' it JBand1 2' ' .f9f1Ch45p- . , A Li Of of ICQ . ' li San Fran' PAUL A. KEILEY St. Francis DeSales June 'Sl Intramurals 3, 43 Optimates l. -l-Hgt Vincent Ferrer . v I June 5 . axes 13 T ck l 23 lntramurals 3- 41 Ophm C1255 Otticer l - JOHN D. KILGALLEN Our Lady of Refuge June '5l Baseball 2g Volleyball 35 Swimming l Q lntra- murals 31 Optimates l, 2. The average weekly date costs the senior three dollars, but when THE GIRL is being dated, the amount ups to tive dollars. Piltll iii I ln regard to music the Sen- ior prefers popular music over semi-classical with jive running dead last. The grads prefer vocals over Instrumentals since the trend today is towards a slow ballad, and most instru- mentals are jivey. The average Senior is setting his sights at the higher things in life. Completion of his edu- cation, attainment ofa good job and marriage, being among the greatest of his ambitions. He is ready to tight for his country, if need be, but if the necessity does not arise, he would like to complete his education. His ultimate goal in lite is the sal- vation of his soul. Most of the Seniors started at the Prep but a few were transfer students, in the Frosh and the Soph years. The Senior believes a high school educa- 5g7 MARTIN J. LANGAN Sf. Thomas of the Apostle June 'Sl Baseball l 2 3 4- Handball I mu,al3'4f ' ' ' , 22 Intra- DAVID J. LaTOURETTE St, Martin of Tours June 'Sl Volleyball 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD v. LAUDATQ Immaculate Conception Ushers in January-Ushers? in June. J '51 im ,Une MATTHEW M. LASSANDRO B dnlurgls 2' 3' F'e fh 4' Oprsmare I an . - s g . OHiCer,Z., 3, 4, Orchestra l, Z, 3, 43 Class St. Ephrem s June 'Sl Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3g Guard of Honor 43 Class Officer l, 3. DONALD J. LaVECCH IA St. Ambrose June 'Sl Swimming l Q Guard of Honor 45 Class Offi- cer 2, 3. 58 . i ,.. . .. ....i.,...fW. W JOSEPH A. LEE JOSEPH W. LENIHAN St. Vincent Ferrer St. Brendan'si June 'Sl June 'Sl Intramurals 3, 43 Optimates l. gasaketball l 3 Volleyball l 3 Intramurals 2, ARTHUR T. MADDALONI St. Thomas Aquinas June '51 Optimates i, 2, 3, 43 Guard of Honor 43 French 3, 43 San Fran 43 Dance 43 Math 4g Intramurals 33 Savio Society 3, 4. Austin J. MAHEE JOHN F. MAHER Our Lady Help Of Ch St'anS Sr. Marr June '5l 2 3. mi June 'Sl I 2 3 '43 Cross COUFZJTYSLH hal, 41 Locker Squad 43 Intramurals 33 Savio Society Track is -2 3 43 Mghss dmcer 4. 43 Guard of Honor 4. tramufa ' l 2, 31 a Locker Squad l' 'im tion is of prime importance, but does not look towards college with such enthusiasm. The chivalrous Prep Senior has a high regard for American women, and is against their be+ ing drafted for military service. He feels that those who are able should take part in war work. whether it be in the U.S.O., Red Cross or in defense work. The Seniors are doubtful that we will ever have a woman presie dent, since no woman would admit she is thirty-five. They all feel that women have equal rights with men, since one finds many in our government and industries. Out of the entire Senior class twenty-five are going steady, and even some of them with more than one girl. From these figures one can deduce that the majority are, rovin' Romeosf' The average Senior does not like Modern Art, and is very critical of this trend. They go in more for light reading, such 59 FREDERICK J. MARCH IONE St Bartholomew June 51 French 3, 4, Optnmates 1, 2, 3, Orchestra Wk' skill-uv l JOSEPH E. MASSIMINO ciefy 3 MAS E. MCDONALD THO O r Lady of Angels U 1 2 '51 an ruin 4- Opnmatef xi A1 h 3 4'S3r1 r A Glee Club .AD-Hina- Ffenc KISC351 1, 2- 3 Ce A3 Math 1 Euratigxitsf HonOf 41 Dan mur3lS Sensors settle their lunch with fast Three man game against Juniors. V f,'., St. Thomas Apostle June '51 I Bowling 31 Swimming 2g Intramurals 2, 3: Optimates lg Library Squad Z, 35 Savio So- Holy Fa,-nlyy fume '51 RMICK Track I . V so - ' Oueyball 1. , New 3. 45 Guard of'Hg:lg3rm4urals 3: Savio ,g1l6 ' PAUL J- MCENERY St- Agatha June 'SI Track I ' Crog - ' S Co . 3f'jf1CG lj Oprimalggstrf lj 'nffamurrals 3, 4: ' GU-ard of Honor 45 Cl'aS3gCEfiY:grSfCiefY 60 X W .Th JOSEPH T. MCGRATH sf. Thomas Aquinas l ' F1 June 5 ball is lnlfamurals 1 e 5, 2, 3, 43 VolleY Basketball M4 T?Ck3l ,4g lntramuralS Eb' 52 Cross Coumryq-,Optimates l- 23 2132: Lockeg Sguaguagd of Honor 43 Pro . ciGlY - ' - ,yn PATRICK J. MCLAUGHLIN St. Francis DeSales June '51 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Class Officer 2, 3. Swimming lg Cheerleader 2g Intramurals 2, 3, 4, San Fran 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Third Order 4. as magazines and novels, and a few of the intelligentia like plays and biographies. Their greatest literary dislike is the reading of poetry. X 3 -b iVb2-4ClC Zo. ll its XXX The Seniors admit they study an average of two hours a night, and are opposed to homework on weekendsg claim it interfers with their social activities. English and Math captured the graduates votes as their most popular subject. They have certain ideas about the necessary qualities of a teacher, which includeg humor, consideration and the ability to put a point across. They also must have some outstanding characteristic, Right friends? - Every Senior, with very few exceptions, shave: even though may be, in some cases, twice a month. The smokers- in the June class outnumber the non- smokers by a very small ma- jority. Many Seniors gave up cigarettes for Lent, that is buy- ing cigarettes. 6l EDWARD J. MELONE St, Agatha June 'SI Optimatesg Savio Society 3, 4, Guard gf Honor 4. PATRICK MILLER St. Thomas Aquinas June 'SI Swimming I g Intramurals 3, Guard of Honor 4. THOMAS P. MULLIGAN St. Patrick's June 'SI HOCISQY I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3' U h 4' Glee Club 1, 2, Class officer I, zf S ers ' We've switched to Calvert because . . . ALFRED J. MONACO St, Margaret's June 'SI Swimming I, 2, 3, 43 Seraphg Optimates 2 Savio Society 3, 4g Guard of HOHOI' 4- CHARLES R. MORRIS St. Teresa of Avila June 'SI Poster I, 25 Anthonian I g Third Order 2, 3, 4, Science I, 2, 3, 4g Optimates I, Z3 Ushers 45 Library Squad 3, 45 Savio Society 4. ,..,:.E., -- - It., 515:-twAL1 fl WW' Ewa JAMES J. O'CONNOR RICHARD J. O'ROURKE Holy Name of Jesus Holy Cross June 'Sl June 'Sl Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals Track 3. 4: Volleyball l. 2: Intramurals 2. 3, l 5 Class Officers l, Z, 3, 45 Dance 3. 43 Fl'6f1Cl1 42Tl'1ifd Order 45 Opflmafes l, 2, 45 Principal's List l5 C-,lee Club l, 25 San Fran 45 Guard of Honor 4. PETER F. O'SULLlVAN Our Lady of the Cenacle June '5l Intramurals 35 Optimates l, 2, 3, 45 Ushers 45 Student Council 4. PUR ' ALFRED D. POWERS St- Teresa June .51 a 1 St. Rose of Lima . ai 2, 3, 41O Che5tr ' June 5l Optimates l, 2, Ban ' Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. I, 2, 35 Class Officer l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. Half of the June grads do not own library cards. Their reading material includes West- ern Adventure Stories, sport magazines and picture maga- zines such as LOOK, LIFE, SEE, and POLICE GAZETTE, al- though many of these men read such informative magazines as TIME and the SATURDAY EVENING POST. Several of the mechanically inclined read POPULAR SCIENCE and POPULAR MECHANICS, which are considered musts for men with these interests. Many belong to clubs, mostly sporting clubs and athletic teams. The average Senior seeks other entertainment by attending the movies on the average of six times a month. rf' Y The Senior has done some very serious thinking about na- tional problems, and has come up with many sound ideas. The Senior realizes the possiblity of a Third World War. lf our security was jeopardized, the Senior would come to the aid of his country by enlisting in the armed forces. The service pre- fered by our Seniors is the Navy 63 JOHN M. PRENDERVlLLE St. Vincent Ferrer June Sl Football 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3. RICHARD W. RESESKA St. Anthony of Padua June 'Sl Science 2 3' O timates l, 25 Orchestra l, , , D 2, 3, 45 Savio Society 3, 4. JOHN W. REYNOLDS St. Clare June 'Sl 4- muamurais l5 Footbau 21 Baslzlcilgall 33Cua'rd of Honor 4. MICHAEL P, QUWN Our Lady of Angels Intramurals 2 3June 'Sl 5Ociery 3 5' I Locke 5 Workshop 'Z 4' Guard of r Hoqnlgpd 425 Savio ' 1 adio 3 45 Opflm glass Olllcel l' 2' 3' 4. Not a citizen aboard. JOHN J. Roomgy St- paul B June '51 aseb ll . 3, 8 3, lnffarnurals I . Band 25 Usher 4. , 2, 3, 4: Seraph 64 SANTULLI RICHARD WCHAEL A. M. SKROLY St. Thomas AqUl '35 St- Jerome ,lune '5I 3 F June 'Sl . ' d O def ' Oolball 2, . 4 lntramwals 2'?T-hgavio bocietv 3' 4' Intramurals 2, 3. Baseball 3' ii - eiee Club I' gl 29'ontI2lgS0f'H0n0f 4' any KENNETH P. SMITH St. Saviour June 'SI ARNS , ste ross Country Ig Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Glee WILLIAM A , lub I 5 Class Officer I. Sf, Ephfem 5 i 1 . June 5 C OSS Country I , . it l. 21 ' Baseball li 2' Trac imramufals ' FRANCIS G. SWAINE St. Kevin's June '51 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 3, 4, Optimates Ig Class Officer I, . .- .... .... .,.. - ....,.,, . Q, with the Air Force and the Marines running in that order. They believe in Universal Mili- tary Training, and all-out mo- bilization of the United States. Taste in suits REAIQMAMENT GERMANY PRUZME CON JAPAN - They think the U.N. has let down our troops and is failing to give the required aid to them. Some of them are not in favor of using the A Bomb but are certain that manpower alone cannot win a conflict with Rus- sia. They are in favor of re- arming Germany, but are a little ieery of rearming Japan. The average Senior realizes tht barring Russia from the U.N. wili not change matters, but on the contrary would make them worse. They believe that by putting a military man, Gen- eral MacArthur favored, in the Presidential office today, and givingrhirn jurisdiction over the Atom Bomb the world situation would be eased. The man the Seniors- would prefer to see as president in '52 is Senator Taft, Republican from Ohio, and General Eisen- hower whois favored by both the student Democrates and Re- publicans. Their third choice was Friend Reilly. ss, BRIAN A. TENNER Our Lady of Good Councel June 'Sl Intramurals 33 Opfimates I, JOHN J. UMSTETTER Our Lady of Perpetual Help June 'Sl Aeronautical I, 21 ODIlmaI95 I. 21 Savio SO' ciety 3, 43 Guard of Honor 43 San Fran 43 Dance 43 Intramurals I. STEPHEN J. WALSH HOIY Name of Jesus June 'SI Football 3, 43 T k 3 3, 43Gua r3C , 4, CH: I f I rd of Honor 43 Class Offigelagura S MICHAEL C. TRAVERS St. Francis Xavier June 'SI Volleyball 43 I t I 2 . . 4: Ushers 43 Cglelgmasbs li' 2' 3ThEiagdsE Honor 43 Class Officer I, 3, I RICHARD T. WALSH St. Thomas Aquinas June 'SI Intramurals 2, 43 Glee Club I, 2, 33 Guard WY 3509 of Honor 4. JOHN P. WRAFTER St. Jerome June '51 Track I, 3, 43 Cross Country I, 3, 43 ln- tramurals 2, 3, 43 Third Order 43 Optimates l, 2, 3, 43 Ushers 43 Glee Club I, 23 Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4. Hudson, Hughes, Hughes, Ingalls, Jesinkey Johnston, Thomas Abruscato, John J ..... -- ........ -. Adams, John . .1-.WM Q--aw Senio 3423 Avenue S, l42l Park Place, Ambery, George E. A.... ......,.. 6 O6 Clinton Street Ansbro, Thomas F. . .......A..,....... 417 Second Street Aquilone, Edward P.. ,....,... . .. Barrett, James JI ,.....,......,.. Barrett, Joseph J. ....... .,.......,.. . Basil, John D., ....,. .. rD Brooklyn Brooklyn , Brooklyn , Brooklyn l5l Berkeley Place, 7l-IO Loubet Street, Fo 30 Sterling Place, Brooklyn Brooklyn rest Hills -...,.72OO Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn Battel, John F. ,..,... ...,..,A,, 7 O02 Sth Brooklyn Baxter, Gerard T. .,...... .,..... l SSO East 34th Brooklyn Beaton, Harry F.. ........ ..,,..... 2 9-lS 36th Bell, Joseph F .... ...,..,...o.,.....,...... 7 lS Carroll Berntsen, George J. .............. Sl Berzins, Paul P. ........... Biesty, John Bligh, Thomas F ,.... ......... Boccard, Eugene J..., ......... Bolger, Edward P ..,...,.... ........ Bolton, Alfred J ,........... ---78 Bova, Joseph A. ............. - Brady, Gerald T ....... Brancato, Anthony P Brennan, John J.-- Brescia, Ralph J Brogan, John J Buck 7 raduation ST. PAUL'S . C. CHURCH ANUARY 15, 1951 ' ,rr 4' You are faced with The fulfillmen of two great trusts-to assume th full responsibilities of manhood an- the added obligation of milutar service . . . Rev. Cosmas Shaughnessey, C.F Joseph T. Harfh--Recipient of senior honors, Omnes' Genres plaudite manibusf' 1 wQ, aSiQ 'wg Q . , , W X- 'H 'L , -E+ We 'v , Y'.Q w.. ' .v 1 F- 1- W m ff.v!'Qx' .iv Y in iw? '53 J 13 'X' X w '+ Y' win- 9 ' 9 rf 4 f E 1... ,Q 1 gi fa -, 'X X I ---N., , ' Q ' ' , 'cfm a 1 . 91 x Nm K, Q 'Q 1 1' HW M M wif W. v kg ,,,, Q si, ' ,S Hi' Si I Q fgfmf P 9 I X WM 4 , ......... J Q A W, , ,,,, WWW. M441 ,M.,.n.,MM44-WMM , A ,,,. .V V-----...V-..-aug., . k..MQ-v---1-....4........4gQ,,1 -W --H M-M-W N,--.......,...,,,, .,mh - ' Nos Domlnl UCD,-pus f iri Jesu Chns e Senior Spiritual Reading introduces A u' q mas and 5 Kempis to prepsrers on Refreaf. Semors In the Recreation Room Qtfellt -IME' Father Cosmas, Brother James, Brother Benignus, Brother Austin, Father Linus. Seniors recite Stations in Outdoor Grotto. Don-, n forget be hind The e B FS Bucko' W Pas 5 if down XVOU 'll Ni get yoursj ce mff ervi Front Row: Michael P. Brongo, Peter F. O'Sullivan, Alfred D. Pascale, Anthonv L. Ferrantino, John J. Rooney. Second Row: 'leaning forwardj: Richard C. Morris, William F, Keane, Joseph T. McGrath. Third Row: fstandingjr Gerard T. Baxter, Eugene T. Burns, Joseph J. Barrett, John J. Fuqelsang, Patrick J. McLaughlin, Martin T. Fahy, Michael C. Travers. Back Row: Stephen J. Walsh, James J. O'Corinor, William J. Jesinkey, Edward P. Aquilone. JMIN J 'SSW-. f FRANCIS J. MARTIN JOHN J. KIRMEL Building Superintendent Cus todian 72 Jsafazxwszziuwwwggvf' fry 22' N , - 52 f :twiki V. A 4' 41-lklvs. gan-haw 4-wc, if sa, K 0 l - l h Y Stuchnul y, ,Wham Vltioi, -I Thomag V H... , mSsi5.i2i'G2fg'iii2'gr,2, Yiiomas WM Ryan. Dav' , W Front Row: Robert Ulrich, Robert Waegelin, Benedict Pollio, Donald Jones, Thomas Greene, Michael Ward, Donald Gallagher, Guy DcPascale, Edward Gordon, Back Row: William Reidy, George Mikkelsen, Pascal Esemplare, John Doyle, Bernard McMahon, William Kraus, James Lane, James Mangan, Harry Bollen, Louis Romano. 74 la 01 213423 Sl? NX KJ X SS X QQ 669 Who's Who WILLIAM ANTHONY VICTOR President JOHN FREDERlCK DOYLE Vice President JAMES JOHN MANGAN Secretary HARRY 'ROBERT BOLTEN Treasurer DAVID PAUL ZETERBERG Fire Warden EDWARD GORDON Football . DONALD JONES Track CARL ALONGE Volleyball DANIEL KELLY Bowling THOMAS REYNOLDS Handball DAVID McCABE Swimming ROBERT WAEGELIN Swimming GUY DePASCALE Latin Club PASCAL ESEMPLARE Principal's List ARTHUR STUCHBURY Optimates C' 703 lass 43254575 aim? XX xX X Qg6QQr Who's Who- JOHN FRANCIS RUDDEN President DANIEL DOUGLAS O'CONNELL Vice President SALVATORE JOHN ASTAR ITA Secretary JOHN FRANCIS ROACHE Fire Warden EDWARD BOHAN Swimming ROBERT RENEHAN Third Order JAMES SLAGLE French Ciub, PrincipaI's List ACI-IILLES SCHIANO French Club RICHARD McCAFFERY Student Councii, Optimates FREDERICK GULIANO Seraph PAUL BUERKLE Orchestra EDWARD HUNTER Optimates JAMES MCDONNELL PrincipaI's List 145 ggi Nic , . .. Auciario, AEh'mgnca,, Oicon - N Q 5 Scliaivo Hof' Thomas W I ederick Gun allace no. ' Front Row: Francis Maresca, James McDonnell, Richard McCaffery, Douglas O'ConrieII, Paul Buerkle, James Slagle. Back Row: John Newman. John Judge, Robert Renehan, Pasquale Toscand, Edward Polito, James Untevwezev, James McManus, Francis Bernard. 75 v-v W mW' Liberty isn't a thing you can lock up in a sate, turn the key and go away and expect to find it there when you come back. Eternal vigi- lance alone is the price you pay for liberty. ---ALFRED E. SMITH l 1 f I fl? if wa.-'I-ri' Ig fl ff' 4 4' ' if ,QSM Aff O . ,, Q gh. ,M i g fl 5 iff H a n il it all TF 215 C' 6' lass 01 225-53 gisxwa 'L QQQGWMD W l1o's Who PHILIP THOMAS ,AQUlNAS President ' was JOHN FERDINAND FRAAS Vice President DONALD THOMAS COOK Secretary THOMAS FRANCIS AHERN Treasurer JOSEPH HARVEY FERRIS Fire Warden ROBERT KENNEDY Football THOMAS POWER Baseball FREDERICK FERRACO Student Council EMERY SLEZAK Band GEORGE GEN IVESE Orchestra 9 ,L Front R A MCMO ow. Robert FUHO gl ML! J 'I ir wi OW, Thorne n R b S Scully ' 53 eff Grunb ' ck ROW. pefdohr, p . h .ark . , Guzzardg'DG,ggruinas,epQQ3li'i?V651garavaggio Ch ' QS Genouese C uma H i aries C , I Kenneth any Walt Un 'Qha Lynn Joh efs- Emer m' James M ' I1 Cole V Sllezak. Fra CGr3fh Ch - . nk Ferarco aries - Paul Front Row: Joseph Ferris, Thomas Ahern, Joseph La Magna, Donald Cook, John Heinlein. Second Row: Thomas Powers, Fred Melahn, Chuch McGarry, James Dixon. Third Row: Constantine DeMairo, Robert Kennedy, Jack Fraas. Back Row: Anthony Scollo, Hubert Jaeger, James Karga, Edward Lennon. 77 , Salvawfe W Seman . to -g Blll O' 9 - - m NIQYO- Pram' ' l H Bernard Qormacgwuwcglgacgagtjlojrz Tian Rlrnkunas . k ' ' lf' t ROW. Richard l3ACfx?r?ll,icGriskfjEgeg,?CLydoH, Rayman Prof! 'AS MarlnO, Emngtqaui Testa, I-OU I o ert Tamulinas, Edward Ryan. Second Row: Philip Guica, Edward Nolan, m atarese, Jr., Thomas McGu1rk, Joseph Cresci, Robert O'NelI. Back Row: Francis Hughesg Kevin Connorsg John Kaczynskl, Robert Carnbell, Raymond Huggard, Bernard McKenna, 78 Front Row: Charles Trentacoste, Thomas Gilroy, R b Wlllla M tm ooolev RICWGN il. Bob Tflgg' Ted wss 603 332754 isle: X X QQ 666 Who's Who KEVIN JOSEPH CONNORS President SALVATORE JOSEPH TESTA Vice President PHILIP JOSEPH GIUCA Secretary RICHARD FRANCIS WISEMAN Treasurer RAYMOND CHARLES BOEHM Fire Warden ROBERT CAMPBELL Football JOSEPH CRESCI Football FRANCIS HUGHES Football WILLIAM NIGRO Baseball KEVIN CONNORS Track JOSEPH CRESCI Student Council THEODORE ELLI NGHAUS Band ROBERT TRIGG Orchestra Class 605 4232? Front RO v Cooney WE Albert Fre' ' k . 'Ser George W eb A'-'Ski in kjv 41A Xxkw Q s ., SQ E sb Wl10 s Who CORNELIUS FRANCIS CURRAN President ' THOMAS PATRICK HIGGINS Vice President WILLIAM JOHN FOLEY Secretary JAMES EUGENE O'HARE Treasurer PATRICK FRANCIS MCCULLOGH Fire Warden JOHN STAUFENBERG Football JOHN RORKE Track, Student Council JOHN SOUSA X-Country THOMAS CREAN 3rd Order RONALD STROTHER Orchestra HENRY SUPOWIT Optimates af Row R A Onald Sfrothe, er' John R I Robert orke, Robert R HencEQu?g'BIe, Thomiiggl D0f1aId Brett p . Dowvr, Roberf Goggwgla Vincenl Bigggk Judge WMI ' ' James' Q-D am Reilly T Onnell JOHI1 hOmas ' 5Ousa PR!- EX, V in Front Row: John Halligan, John Goydas, George Massey, Peter Imperato, Patrick McCulloghg John Curry William Foly, Cornelius Curran. Back Row: Michael McCann, Thomas Maher, Thomas Crean, James O'Hare John Boland, John Sfauffenberg, Henry Gernler, Edward McGinn, 79 Rlcha v. Mahon- llman. RObe f'5'31?2wr' Bfendan ' Tardv- GeolQlisBT9hoer1Chl'Edmu Aflanaslo' Franqls do ' Char 6 ui Gefmal' Efollf RRoV'Thomas Mavgllan' Jame5 B2 BC Gesumarla- Thomas Colllns' Challesrd Crawf0fd- - Front Row: Rnchard Murphy, Charles O'Shea, William Grogan, John Rush, John Sullivan. Back R Arlhur Lettleri, Bemlo Tuberi, Robert Hull, Edw d ow: James Brunhuber, ar Nallan, Thomas Molen, Harry Whllron. 80 C1055 01 42294 as-5 NHRA , X 965666 Wh0's Who ARTHUR JOHN LETTIERI President JOSEPH PHILIP SANER Vice President JOHN EDWARD RUSH Secretary JOHN RUSSELL SULLIVAN Treasurer HARRY JOSEPH WHITTON Fire Warden BENlTO TIBERI Baseball CHARLES THOERlCHT Band ENN ,088 5 03 274423 wh. mdixgt S gQ Ogg 609 Wh0's Who HERBERT THOMAS GERARDI President FRANCIS VINCENT MURPHY Vice President JAMES JOSEPH CALLAHAN Secretary JAMES JOSEPH McCUTCHEON Treasurer KENNETH BROOKS KAUKE Fire Warden RICHARD KENNEDY Swimming FRANCIS MURPHY Student Council RAPHAEL SABIA PrincipaI's List ROBERT KENNEDY Football ROBERT FULTON Football THOMAS POWER Baseball JOHN HEINLEIN Swimming FRANK FERRACO Student Council EMERY SLEZAK Band -as 'fl Q' u , M M W, r 'W N- Front RO . Back R wi John L' f .. OW- JosephIE?aII PCIIIIQ Kennedy Kenneth K ' ' ' auk5,p f Q ' VM L q 8IV1n Nafha fl. Vincent To atrick C scano R Osfellol Richard A rl, . ' ' McCon-nf K - k . J Walter-Tglmaafl Sabia, Francis Murphc ,John T-woh y' JefOfne SaliyatgaI?,IfZL'1iSff?'ano. ' 5 Shy, Front Row: John Judge, William McDonald, George Kehm, John Gallagher, James Callahan, John Melita, Terence McNamara, William Dillon, Alfred McNerney, James Gilmartin. Back Row: James McCutcheon, John h't , James Golden, Edward Cullen, John Mollica, John Mooney, Timothy Mahoney, Salvatore ' bert Gerardi, John Flynn, Vincent Healy, Roy Micallef. Murphy, James W I e Bologna, Saward Hayes, George McNiff, Her 8l BEE if l '-w-.:.of'! 1 S, l ! I 1 S i g e,fg, r 5 3 sxwwwwwww S W ' f 73ff1yi AL ' 2 ' 5in5Z'fI5'2 if ' Q K 1' Q x Wiifaf' if f , g kk' i i 35 H f :rw M nf . ' if -wig S15 5,1 2 V yi 5 . E? WHHHvw Hw1Hw k N H UU U A' M i A EE E A. K v Q E' , , .,,. 5 1 Q, x 4 Q A 5 1 U 2 i x Svvhmn QYBS Q38 is 01 C1 Ffonrp . ow. Jarnes Ferrone W Seda Wayne ' W' , f McGovern, JOhr:d7?m,lM,Chae?lIar Erqkerfl Bm Uflm Joh U Dhy Th Ce Brerefo n C - omas Coyne Sarlvafore Lev f, BC R -B mo Andrew C it i osgrove, Ric 1 hard M o r . . ifchell, pranlgf, Kevin Moyles, Ten:3f10,gossi,James B k - lrrill . af er, pau, P ras 3' '- , ,V - QS? G96 Who's Who JOHN KENNETH RODE President JAMES JOSEPH MCGOVERN , ' Vice President PAUL FRANCIS PROSSEDA Secretary CARLO JOSEPH GRASSO Treasurer MICHAEL JOSEPH MURPHY l Fire Warden MICHAEL GORDON Baseball JOHN. PERTAIN Track FREDRICK BA'l'I'ENFELD - Swimming JOHN COSGROVE X-Country JAMES FERRONE Orchestra Raymond B. is Gaud f Ierrnan. G' T, Kevin Larlgan, Josfgpkoggs Colabella J - ark prank- -Srnes I Taylor Q , Front Row: Frederick Baltenfeld, Eugene Dougherty, Blaise Marchese, John Isola, Edward Somers, Harold ' h Nesfola, Michael Gordon, William Bessman, John Rode. Back Row: James Alfonji, John Panza h lmbraile, Edward Hagmanqammes Healy, Sal Sinatro, James Walsh ' Berger. Rusflco, Josep Carle Grasso, Joseph Kanabrock, Josep Vincent Scollo, John Borgherl, Rona 83 I ,ww ,vm-- .Jw W, or fM'fff 'g, fw ' .-tw- 'w h Ronald , etfl. W' JOY' V Mafls Com Back RO ink. , d Smith- yetrnan- MCCOYW O.R,eiiy, Rrlglgxeny Lawrggecasale, John Butler. Arnljrller RaYnOr GLB,-r Cottef' Piuainslci. t ROW5 Jergnxe CharT?0:1Cas Remy' ioiietgardi. Leon Y for' james O Cgme. RiCl'la' Eichorn. Robert I Front Row: Joseph Daidone, John Rothstadt, Carl Mango, Donald Capatoste, Albert Doumar. Second Row: James Green, George Bengleituer, Joseph Ryan, Arthur Brown, Charles Howley, Harold Wissing, James Dillon. Back Row: Donato Chiusano, Peter King, Robert Watt, John Kelly, Walter Dooley, John McGann, Frank lacono, Thomas Monte. Mark Wann' owen- ws 403 254274215 SW: QNRN WEN x xx - Q69 606 Who's Who ALBERT GEORGE DOUMAR President 41, .. AQRX Xi kb JAMES JOSEPH BOYLE Vice President HAROLD WALTER WISSING Secretary CHARLES EDWARD HOWLEY Treasurer CHARLES CHRISTIAN KOHLER Fire Warden RAYNOR GUNDERSON Football PETER KING Track ANGELO CASALE Bowl ing JOHN WILLIAMS Swimming GEORGE BERGLEITNER X-Country ALBERT DOUMAR Principal's List C1088 21? 4 -53 'L OQQXX NX 5? M 696 Who's Who JAMES ROBERT MARINO President THOMAS JOSEPH TAYLOR Vice President ALLAN PAUL ROSTE i NG Secretary ARTHUR JOHN FLAHERTY b Treasurer KENNETH GERARD MCDONAUGH Fire Warden THOMAS DOCKERY Football THOMAS MORAN Track RALPH MARESCO Swimming ALLAN FOSTEING X-Country . ' hael aro RaYmOnd GM' 'EACJCOZO' d Q VaCC ' Wahl. NVE Q re , e. P ter MCGov3v !ih::lV?Ygdled,sriaieqphcarmlne Ramon V ' Coll. e Row: ' ' ,Philip ' J hn Flanagan- hggxgfgj Liagfofqe, Thomas Nix iq, O nrohaft. . 'sio ra . Robert Flag iameS Ha h Dion' ' Front ROW' hu - P Q Pe '- 5 plCO. Jose Flaherwgrxchbgeale. Ffanms er ,wr Front Row: Thomas Hetzel, William Clancy, Edward Gallagher, Martin Gillan, John Cannon, James Brenan, George DeLe-va, Anthony lnfranco, Thomas Flaherty, Joseph Quigg. Back Row: Jame D'l John Donohue, Danny McCole, Edward Ahren A s ilon, Stephen Daly, s, nthony Keck, Arthur Grant, John Spinelli, Michael McPartland, Gordon Macmillan, Vincent Tullo. 86 class 301 4-222213 X4,:.2 A as 'L owl! X X x XX . Gig 669 Who's Who PHILIP FRANCIS SMYTH President THOMAS MARTIN FLAHERTY Vice President JCARMINE JOSEPH RAINONE Secretary JOSEPH FRANCIS QUIGG Treasurer ROBERT JOHN FRANK Fire Warden MARTIN Gl LLAN Baseball JOHN CANNON Swimming JAMES BRENNAN Optimates JOSEPH QUIGG Basketball SALVATORE VACCARO Principal's'l.ist J o 2344 Front Row, Do ,J John B - ' hard r Fl . sso f4Wia5:,3sg,:r:r vzmfnhzec Flare John M V 5 as 4 r H ayd , a v ' 1 1 so - en' Edwafd Kgfififfaufo-053321 Thomas Ma, 1 J es' Luka ow-' Rob 'en' Geor I-nw 'A ' ff . 7' schek, Mar, eff Kfigall ge Closrer f J ue' G-mf' Fffflmfe Joyifiiersah- referrer ,... ,,,Lk . R :ky VI, Q 5, .- . Ibbpfs, Thorhasoge? Green: '- iff ? A ,. Q e ferman' ' L.:'L' Q ' J hws ho 'EDWARD CHARLES EHRENBERG f J J m 'President M Joi-:N Pxrmchx MONAGHAN M J Vice President Mun Joi-SiN WELLS iv' 1 I Secretary ANTHONY Riedel. 1 J j 'rfewum 'mov -i fifedwaraen J ' in J kevin KARL Fodtbafl J ERNEST POLL! ' .J Track R MANUEL ,GABRJEL R Tftck M ROBERT KILGALLEN Swimming , MICHA51. Rmnsrofzo V ' J J X-COUnfry ART' sicugmno ' Student Council MicHAEi. n.oREs Basketbali :om RQMANO Principal? List rm i if , ,.?'1'ze.'i4 'H' Front Row' Henry O'ReiIly Michael Rainsford, John Santulli, Bernard McCoy, Paul Wells, Thomas Meehan, Michael Troy, ' ' ' D hue, John Golden Jarnes Gray, Robert Dunnigan, Gerard Robert Dorniano, Arthur Sioiliano. Back Row. Matthew onu , Gannon, John Romano, Richard Peters, Donald Mainardi, Francis Radwick, Robert Riegel. 87 W U15 HV 255 5? 213 Helm Cafl Boz- d Wan, Thefafgggt 0-N.-Qiii. Michael , Edwaf Kfousei I Gwrfoyle. john R Chard . Saw- -mam Lake' ev Euqene Vafraslfalzlrco Viricenl E590 d Gould Wl ir en , , ','l SV4: e Joseph worry Kelly, Howar 4' .. 4- .. ' R WF ,Nl 1, ll H - Hugh lJlCAul3lon-gllljolnrjlylvvgreliilcliral?1C'5 Puydak Front Row. C dden. AY nanski, John MC aoiffoneilhomas Y--v--vi .. , Thu. X x XX LQN x XX Q69 Q06 Wh0's Who Front Row: John Keane, Arthur Rouse, Peter Palmento, James Gallagher, William Hundt, William Devlin John Muller, John Darraugh, John Leonard. Back Row: Robert O'Connell, Richard H d ' Vincent Kostolni, James Smith, John Coleman, R b o gens, Alfred Ganga: o crt Donnelly, Donald O'Keefe L , awrence Mancini. 88 DONALD EDWARD O'KEEFE ' President JOSEPH JOHN CALARCO Vice President JOHN ROBERT KEANE Secretary THOMAS WALTER PETERSEN Treasurer JOHN DARRAUGH Baseball JOHN DUFFY Track DONALD KELLY X-Country LAWRENCE MANClNl Principal's List JOHN KROUSE ' Principal's List The ends I aim at shall be my country's, my God's, and truth's, I was born an American, I will live an American, I shall die an American. -DANIEL WEBSTER , thy A99 ionev, . Duffy- TWO Qoiiins . ddv. Joseph Jefemmhn Flynn- John Wiiiiam J-e Geraid Cu' ite -Joh i Arthur Habeeb' Downmg h Nico?- . ci 0'Ma Y' : John M Nriqiii. Edwa' fi iosep. 5 aria. Back ROW Edwafd 'J . miie NPO0' Wiliam D Fr f POW Waiiace. John Owens- James K Q class 275 224 254 Bn. Mon Z, ,Q 'f.A.I' T , . . 'ie. J Qarti'lY- Robert .WX I F U Vhyg on uit .Vmcem Sin' trick MC m,,: . xx 'lf 75575 STepJXJ5JJiiamOChambers. B Xb H 2 A W , Front Row: Frank Villano, John Spellane, Gerard Mackin, Salvatore Marro, John Hogan, John McConuiIIe, Victor Casazza, Thomas Lydeng Donald Shevlin. Back Row: Henry Lennart, Dennis Coughiin, Edward Terryn, Richard Brusca, Richard Knott, Kenneth Greene, John Bonina, Joseph Horan, Richard Kolclash, Donald Poidevin, Frank Lonigan. 90 V7 ROBERT Ti-iEoDoR J Wh0's Who GERALD FRANCIS SWANTON President L iEMiLE JOHN ABOOD Vice President E MENTZ Secretary PATRICK THOMAS McCARTHY Treasurer THOMAS ANTHONY LYDEN Fire Warden JOHN FLYNN Swimming Josiavn NICOLSJ X-Country DONALD SHEVLi N Principal's List C! Q83 203 22244 69 QQ 3 , ,V f Wh0's Who PETER FRANCiS TORRANCE , President JOHN PATRICK REGAN Vice President EUGENE CARROLL MCVARISH Secretary PETER JOHN PURPURA Treasurer EMANUEL JOHN CONGEDO Fire Warden CHARLES imicusiciis Track ANTHONY CRESCI Swimming J0hn R aries K'l . Adrianiiighljhn Breniqggskgga-foseph Lee, Walf ' ' e Front Row: Ch ' V-. James Du Duel C0 r Wi k geoni Anthorngedo' 5'3Ck R Cy owskii Rob - Y Cresci JO OW-' Donald Meff Libby' Edw seph Freeman, Jgrrxggikelrloberr iziriizog, Peter PWDU Y, Francis O i Srnard H fa. f1Zay, John Begartyl 0ffOne. 9 Front Row: Peter Torrance, Robert Rollins, Philip Perlongo, William Fagan, Paul Viret, Thomas Demler, James Acton, B k R w James Curtin James Martin Frank McCartney, Francis Hagens, Patrick Keilty, Frank Ulto, Joseph McCuIIagh. ac o : , , - Pat Noto, Thomas Harty, Eugene McVarish, Joseph Zachorowski. 91 fr me ,are T, L T T f M if .M Jil' A nv D, -M 4L,,vgj-ww, V W W .-,Ri ,'.,Q'wlligl1l,9 'WW 'lll . 4, W M M -kr , ' i' in - Y ll h MCC0nn?h' h n' Jos!-BD t Smit . ' ' ' ' W Lavelle, Befnalll Leng ri Zollo, Rclber he-r.-T , . T W Her iw. RO e Damei Mui? F Harold Carson 3 Liao Back ROW Clam' i hn - V, fmann, Tlq0maS 1 eV, Kellgel- lo e Kau . ll Charles aowllllg'Fligl3iiilN2tofl?61lal2'ffi'es K'iliYa'fig?l3aiva10fe Mecca 3 Doa i ,O o - James Profil Rqxllegnel. Paul Kelly, Pflxfa M5Namee' Qeorrge Regan, John William Thomas A' 1 .r mfkiii ,gg-4' i' , f--fr nm: gm. ' i L ,. .IT Q Jr , ' i., ,N - 1 M T J- ,i T T. mlllT.A,,,,,r' ff .. , , W M ,H A L J , in fi, T or i ,Mf,r, ,',f, ' ' l T I , , Li '33YWi,lg ew2si, 2,rf3,4irg,,.Hl5f Y' QW ' r ' - V fl - . ' .- af i if 'L xi Mmm ,wal - Front Row: Charles Howley, Arlhur Swaine, John Steed, William D Michael McGarry, Eugene Gronboldf V , . uggan, Donald Harkin, Leo Herberl, John DeRosier, , Joseph Zogby. Back Row: John Crowe, Anlhony Brischler, Richard Conte, Frank uono, Robert O Reilly, William Morgan, Charles Luecke, John Curtin, John Ryan, Donald Dotine, Richard Vigilanl George Bernard, Angelo Zagami. 92 if Za ' ' W 'T -Qxv 92 A? X X XXX xx Q65 669 'L g Q X h0,s Who PAUL JOSEPH DOLAN President WILLIAM EUN Vice President AN MCNAMEE JOHN JOSEPH STEED Secretary BERNARD ROBERT LENEHAN Treasurer ARTHUR THOMAS SWAINE Fire Warden JOHN LIDDY Baseball lass is C! 101 51324525 Front pow, J h John Reilll O n O'Far 1 , ' - 1, Sgmano, 5eOYgQ jm Kelfy, ,fgms Farrell, Hen Qan, Michael Kong, Fred V,faffgdRF0X: Denmsfglgiidyy Paul WAV ' any ersqy pet SV? . ,LA xxx Xxxx X 'L e G99 Who's Who THOMAS 'PATRICK MCCAFFREY ' President JAMES FRANCIS BLACK Vice President PETER JOHN SCHEMENTI Secretary JOSEPH PHILIP SAPACINO Treasurer DENNIS AUGUSTUS COHAN Fire Warden ANDREW SKROLY Football JAMES FARRELL Baseball JAMES BLACK 3rd Order LAWRENCE MENAPACE Basketball 295- elly Lawre ob ' 'ice M Q I-ally, J Joseph 5 . er K' en-space, Josepharnes Gembferyfzfzgacrni. geek gichner, Vincem B Pl-,mp Burfafln, James RQ MCKeefe,y 'Daniel O,She reen, John Ta t U 119, John Donngilywalliam .pezggclintrfminuovg 'Eg' M0lenAfA1glrone, ' ' ugh McCabme Pon-5 R ony S: David Doberr unn, Sa S cond Row' Kenneth Selinger, Robert Front Row: Anthony y , Sanna. Third Row: Arthur Hinchey, Thomas O'Mackesy, Fran is . . James Black. Back Row: August Alflerig Paul Raguetti, Robert Barbeue. 93 Ha den Frederick Stahman, Vincent Farley. e , k F' cher Fourth Row' Thomas McCaffrey, 103 hr, Locarnl. S Kelly. lord Oqqeefe. umano. lame ,kim sera Loughiin. . - m Rossi. 3QSephn1C3iaQee' Janeegylell Joseph MC Anglim. Wllllarrwalshivmce ' Gefafd , , 'A 'J . i stephen : R0 9 1 new ter Gnrnel - Mendum- .BECK ROW S, Charles R w' Peter Hlgglnsl-Lelfrederkk MCGBHY Bmw Front 0 J e'-'ale as ' , . Joseph Davis, d Daniel Sheehan. Thggnk Kavanagh lsh. Hylafl ' Donald Wgusicov James Carmine . 1' 'L X A m',- 'Q s N A XXX x xNQ Q69 Q09 Who's Who I I .,Q. Q JAMES AUGUSTI NE KELLY President RJCHARD JOSEPH REDA Vice President WILLIAM HARVEY PRYOR Secretary GARY EDWARD SCHEUING Treasurer FREDERICK STEPHEN Mc Fire Warden GARRY JOHN LOCARNl Football FRANK CIONE Track THOMAS BOORAS k m V ,W L Swimming ! JE Zqgflwtjpvi-41r'iQt ' Front Row: Robert Taylor, Gary Scheuing, Frank Cione, David Reilly, Joseph Murphy, James Judge, James Brian Behan, Richard Reda, Robert Fuimara, Daniel Mandell. Back Row: Stephen Buckley, Joseph Buytaert, Andy Cole, Lester Owens, John Sleight, Bernard Renzy, Robert Frost, Emmett Wolfe, Francis Matchekosky, William Pryor, Ernest Steger, Mario Santamaria, James Redmond. 94 C! 105 27: 2? PR? lfront Row. Robert K Slfea M ', . Robeir kim Mfdd, , e 'Q-Hn, Mau - e'lY. Haroaon' James O' nee Hafnetf L l Keefe Jos ' James Fole ' ' ' - V1 Mich ixte-'L sw U seam '69 666 WIl0,S -Who RICHARD THOMAS DESMOND President THOMAS JOHN RICCIARDELLI Vice President 1 VINCENT ANTHONY MAGLIA Secretary MARTIN AUGUSTUS MIDDLETON ' Treasurer ROBERT WILLIAM ANTHONY Fire Warden RICHARD TENCZA Bowling KEVIN QUIRKE Swimming JAMES FOLEY Glee Club aande Mlcha EDP? R ' el DeNunz. 1-aldi. Back ael Ca , R . frah 1 . MCSA Ronald Pickeow' Thomas' Keym Driscoli ndrew J 'S. Jam .Rlcciard I, . Thom I - 1 ' . ames Clarke,eS Sh elds, R,C?1g,dK-FVH1 Quifkgbugg, Joseph Ro enfza Joi-,A ames Ca - S' ' Sheehy Jgmdy, ' 59Dh Himmel Donald Bradley, William Front Row: Brendan O'Brien, Vincent Maglia, James Seidelbach, William , ' ' R' hard Desmond, Joseph White, James McNamara. Back Row: Rudolf Steiner, ' ' ' F lls, Robert McGowan, Daniel Reich, Manning, David Pabst, IC Edward Lynaugh, Austin Sullivan, William Smirk, Philip Bwins, John a Andrew Galligan, John Billi, Joseph Sheehan, Robert Anthony. 95 l I Our American q 1, .-5, 11.5 -5 , 55334 . ' ' .'-'?f?:5ffTwJ .. AWN- A 1 iffilhigrng SAB-P 'Elf 5 ig: -Q, 2:53, '. : vqqcr 'QL' , :gafflii-Q .' 'im Se r. .,gMPg,, ni 'v1fn.L . 1 '1-2' 41'--, 'zaimh , rl -1'2Qf',.g, af- 'Su ' -,'M. . - Lf .'f't?155 x ' A.K.v.AgL1. ' vile.. . QIISIP- 4 's . 11. 1 9' kc A Z? Y' rr xr F A QM A F .1 Ol w .ww Y G 'Q 'H , 11 fra- 'L 3325124 Eff gm- X- Ifdffv?-1 ' . fin maps: ' R:-ri' bfilfy 5:53 1 . 15:4 if A. ,. ev. -v 'l - Zizlilff ' IN- 147.5 A f Q ,.f'-, , C I Heritage ,ff . I ., 451, igiflhi' Y -'f '. 1, o 5.2','Eif V-15 51-5-,ff ,, :fy 11. - 9s'Sf5:'15c2': 1 9: 35205-1-2315-K 1 51-. ,. - fy-vnu,-P-r,f:. .p..-L ,1 T .-Q1.21Ex5,,g, 3 21,5 mf? SIZES'-ic'::'-'.--X - f Irma? lf, f5'?4 M 'Gu 5-1.':'f- ': .Z::'. :.-, -W- KM' - - .- if '1:v-1,431-, f ' WF: S' E'ff'33:E,.: f if - 4. -Q. -4 ii:-'i-iz-???ig,:f: '11 . - , 1f':f f sh - -' ,fi mfr! T. ,zZ'xE, . pm-,, rg., l .- ,I 'Biff'-,cm 5, .1152-2,1 ' 3 vqvv. 'Y 7.-5-. , .-,A .,r- .- 1,1.'A.. ..:1 , all nf : '.,,.-f- . eq, ,. , mv . H 'gr .zfqlglgv 15.9, ' .-51,19 ' qgftv' qjfxrle-' Y .- I J' ,Q ir -J-xi ,- 1,-Ifftna' ' . JL ' , f sei' ' ..-+ , ,,1:,,,.S,93: -533Z:.g4- ' . ' ' '4 +Hif?1?V?f:7f7 ' I .N-2? -.Ns :Qgmw 'V Wfs'ai4s2wQf. .....,1q-yvgl 4 pier? ffl?-5-l:,, ,: ' ., 'vlrflr-M'.-.U .5 5- ,. fs r ' ' ' . 13' fir R 'g AAG, .v ,- 4 W ka' ,. , f. 5 , - A 1 Q tra J, ,U ,Jr-' 1 I , 1 r x ' ' ' 4 91 M 1 I 14 V fl ,rl c K4 1 ,uf v. 'NS - -' Y: V- x-fx-:f1:'2fu-f:-fm v 51394 rl X -v '.f,,f 5 '4 5 4 --.-,. QQ ' !9 ii'JaQ'7'If?j'9- vw, . k.h...:x,3 hx. Freedom 0 Achievement o Freedom o Development i f -,ff-41 .gl X: 1. .QJVJEQH -f-:HEMI-w fl.-55391, vv ww W BE-AB MOUNT MN UNE 1, 1950 Sknglng away the hours. 98 Boat When you come to the end of a peried day ide Lef's h EVO amor her, Cam pbell. Jw VII tell one A '- ro Sl Looki ng back. , 7U h revs that WB '9r NW C 973 Qc! star fer1 ' Q WMF? 5 Q ' 'L Y k s W 3, Q, 3 I FOOTBALL DANCE NOVEMBER 18, 1950 'lull' .4--K, 6766004 0lWl7L90fL6l6!6 Mia! W gemye Qmegm, .Am mme lZ'7Zl,lfHf0fy 72, 4.9.57 fun 111 YJJWXIQIIIKY! 'y lf, ,iff mf 1' ff ff ,lf in H, ,W ffif Lf, It rzlfff 'If f fra ffl!! f,, ff I The photographer caught us Muyglf-an 4 . as we talked and laughed M, 'mn and danced the mght away -Q MRS. MARIE V. MacDONALD Director usic JOHN DQRISO 'af JOHN ABRUSCATO A ?5LL:?H1sH?fMf!WL ii-'Q . .. if. V ' :awViHY??1fL1CQf SWWIQ if Q Glee 3 IO6 BROTHER BENIGNUS, O.S.F. Moderator CT 'Q' 1 ' .5 X 11 ,if kgs' 1 vw U b IO7 i Q , . 0 Q E E R THOMAS MCDONALD EDWARD BUCKLEY Q ff 4 ,MRl 2215 Mn E, ,a, Aa 'm 'f-f t I, Q i , 5 MICHAEL BRONGO rchwtra - Esemplafe Smw 'wav 'O OU MR. SALVATOR ESPOSITO Director in E W ' A fr4g,,,R,q,,N,,,,?M,,,. IA ii M w ...gl IOB u. Mkwmm-W,wsxy A0C0r dians Accordian Soloisis Carl Alon ge and James Ferrone. MR. WILLIAM GILROY Director L, A BROTHER EDWARD, O.S.F. Moderator alvdm The Galvani Society, under the direction of Brother Louis, had one of its most active years since its inception. This year's schedule was highlighted by a field trip to Camp Alvernia at Centerport, Long lsland, where the members collected specimens for further examination in the laboratory of the school. One of the most interesting and informative discussions was presented this term by mem- ber John Kaczinski on the subject of Atomic Energy. Kaczinski described the air raid shel- ters that had been built in Europe during the last war and explained the effects that an atom bomb would have on these shelters. This lec- ture was followed by a question and answer session on the topic of Civil Defense. Similar reports were given by fellow members peri- odically during the year on the practical appli- cation of scientific theories. The annual Christmas party was a huge suc- cess. Motion pictures of previous field trips and a discussion of the proposed program for the coming year preceded the festivities. ociet I REV. BROTHER LOUIS, O.S.F. M oderator Bforhef Lows explains the fun Ction of the pl 5 lx rd Bus -re EdWama1iOn ta Wh' info' formu wok UP works Ousqtfiiam Leitect- E Mgkkgl?i?Qu50r2Oa:'fNg proposed P 59019 RK-har WM. Joh n . Kaczmski delivers r nt roof fo the cl eporf O 'l At ub. O . fmq E-ner W. Y A wg fig Q I W Eiilil I- igimiilillll 'E V H My TW L 'I L L N LVJW ' X ' L 1 , 112' N E2 F if 1 Q is 1 ' ' 43,3 if I 3 !4F ' ur Q R ,Q ww mimi ig Q2 eceD '9 d d DY Rlc d Fee cellus 'S anlil'legfseY and Edwar fi 'l if ii, 3 A 5 535 W Eriiiiw 'A R 'E 4 li my' 3 1 X R l N A E , if 1 Q J S l f 3 . E G l if Q lb 17' REV. FATHER MARCELLUS, O.F.M. Cap. Spiritual Director BW Y 5 if f ifzgafg f p..,g:-,,.1, . ' i -j . -Zfgj W, , , 3: ,W 1, 4 Q1 , W 1 Sf lx 2' E Keir v fd ll 45 fr? J 1 A F , if 5 I Q Q , ,N if ll ig 1' Li . U' Father Mar during Whlch Cornelius t, n Cerel-n0nle5 l hard Ferguson, lnvestifure of the Scapulars, Brother Benignus lin backj assists Father Marcellus. ll4 , 7 5 Third rder 0 aint Francis REV. BROTHER BENIGNUS, O.S.F. Moderator Www, WK A Q F? aw jig 5 M 2 Q ? ,k1. , 'N hgh? J Q bi M 5' 1 9 f Q Y L H K Z fi ,ij A -v 3 i Q 5 ' M -3 -uf s M- ' Y Riga, fgrkv- 4 ,Q if .JV ff ,,, A 3 ,mi ,X Aww f. f E f ibm' SWL . g ,, Thomas Quaghariello, John Kuttin, Richard Morris, Robert Renehan and Joseph F. Lee, prepare new books for shelves. iI6 Mrs. Marjorie Berry, school librarian, assisted by Mike Brohgo. Under the watchful eye of Brother Casimir, O.S,F., Assistant Librarian, Joseph Venturelii and Edward Dolan shelve books while Henry O'ReiIIy, Jack Drum and Robert Dunnigan process cards. ,. V 1 wif. John J. Abruscato Francis H. Burke Ernest A. Fabiitti William J. Jesinkey William F. Keane Austin J. Maher John P. Wrafter Paul P. Berzins Michael P. Brongo Paul J. McEnery John T. Campbell Franklyn J. Ingalls Arthur T. Maddaloni Frederick J. Marchione Guy A. DePascale Arthur R. Stuchbury Edward M. Hunter Richard J. McCaffery Joseph H. Ferris Kevin J. Connors Philip J. Giuca Thomas M. Maher Henry E. Supowit Patrick W. Costello Kenneth B, Kauke Timothy D. Mahoney Edgar R. Micallef John D. Mooney Raphael A. Sabia Vincent A. Toscano Raymond M. Brennan Bruce T. Brereton Henry C. Fiorillo Michael J. Gordon Edward J. Hagmann John J. lsola Joseph J. Kanabrocki Salvatore B. Levatino Blaise M. Marchese James J. McGovern John J. Pertain -v----u v - wwf-un--'--e-Y-1-r-V Wlwlry I All N .1352 ffs jiw J ie fb, ,2 9 ,31- T vfii 1 1 s.... f .,,,. ...M .. ,. . ,r Aff, 7 .f.ff,' ' 'ig l..' Jf. -,fc i': y , ' E Q. V,.',. ,, , I , ,.,V , M., . - f, T141 .gil iff.. he 'f .il fi . 'wwf i,f'3..ww,x- -4 -frm?-,'f: ' ' fu. he ry 2 'w -ft' if Optimate Society Vincent J. Scotto James P. Walsh Wayne J. Wisdom James J. Boyle Arthur J. Brown Angelo T. Casale Mario P. Cometti Robert S. Conti Joseph P. Daidone James E. Dillon Charles E. Howley John H. O'Brien William A. Proefriedt George W. Rose Mark C. Walsh Harold W. Wissing George P. Blundell Nunzio D. Cazzetta Arthur J. Flaherty Daniel J. Hannon Raymond J. Harney Patrick J. O'Sullivan Allan P. Rosteing Vincent R. Zullo John J. Cannon Michael P. Flaherty Robert J. Frank Anthony J. Keck John G. Kennedy Alfred F. Logozo Michael J McPartland Brian V. Reale William J. Tadler Vincent P. Tullo Robert P. Damiano Gerard M. Gannon Thomas A. Heffernan Peter M. Karl Ernest C. Lukaschek John P. Monaghan Henry T. O'Reilly Francis E. Radwick Michael P. Rainsford Robert A. Riegel Frederick J. Rizzo Arthur J. Siciliano Robert C. Donnelly John P. Duffy Theodore P. Heim Hugh J. McAuley Donald E. O'Keefe Arthur F. Rouse, Emile J. Abood. Dennis J. Coughlin John J. Flynn Kenneth H. Greene William W. Leddy Francis J. Lonigan Patrick T. McCarthy Donald F. Poidevin William P. Spina Vincent C. Stile Francis T. Villano Emanuel B. Congedo Thomas J. Demler Donald J. Griffin Joseph F. Lee Robert C. Libby Eugene C. McVarish John P. Regan James S. Sullivan Walter M. Wiczkowski Anthony G. Brischler Robert J. Fey George J. Kaufmann James G. Keller Bernard R. Lenehan David A. Mathis William F. Morgan John J. Steed Angelo M. Zagami Joseph L. Zogby ll7 M, fam.,f-.e,,a.,..-Wes.. gm. .,,f. f , . ,, E... --1 -ww y.1-u..-.-.'..- 1 s-yea.--1.-me 1'-virv.--H - .- --'--F V MR. WILLIAM DON OVAN Moderator eets . .... 'fr5.yI..iirt:7,,.k. .,,. g4gF2q,t.t.tgw,,-Q gag,-rg3,fN1,iiig,,igf.g5s,,z .,... QV.: .lleifijlmiftitiwis fill' : f5'f o mr H-'lf .ii I . : : f f ' 52- i.'.t ESM. W owersge 4.5 eg 5 f. ff--gf, .. . .1 ... rl. Tfeff. 1 K. ,,'. tv ., Hd! H ..... . ,,y.. ...T ..,. . ..... t .... V. .... ,V , I wx, ., .,., .,,, ,gm if 12-Jrzttzilw ' tif 1 . ms . : 3 .. t tt Y ff-- I s 1 - .K-. -':f?.l2ffit?s ES- F' lox e Jak .JA Q. , 5' - ' '.2z,:'.93.ief l :'t:':.i wifi fi 2 if? P'Yiij?Ettf?xzQiff ui 2,1tl35lS-all --'siwzi-fffifir ,,,,., r,,,..Lg, .. , K.. Q., fe 'Sei v xy ' -.1 if 1 f ww. 1.31 rx., w.Wc.-sa .saw ,,,-K 1 it .,... , , . ., ..v.. 22.3 141 fffs' . -1 aw, i 2 i gm c 5 1..g5gq.. i..Qa.,.,,.. ' X ' S r, V 5 gf i. .:w.t.-'..ili4r-Q f 1.4 wif:-1 f. ffi2s59t1::Lq.r'l.s.:fQ1 'R 'K . r I fre-,ffm..ffvx,imfw-.rwmer , it.. fr-.52 1.12 , . ,. -,,w,m.- w.,.,,23x.,, it1,,,Yfw.,.?. ..,,,...gl,.fl.g1 W, Hi. gg.- , . M w.fwfvut 1-rx ',':.gf.ep. -we-,f Q .f A i Qi? ' f i t N getest,wsilqfrifet-itifgtkg-to M wie g . . 1 A . . A i f a re ,E az,-'ggi' rr ff V wtf L- -15 5.5 ,Q . ' ffwfiiff .. I . -- w t.. . 5532.Eiiwflslaf.fate..2w.z?eti1t-llaz fiwzgi1312-:fs ,fr 1 ,. f. . it 9:2532 :wt wrt vflfa-Y.: 1-sxfifit 4 J it.tl5iiiiigeEE?,if:t::s?sif - if it f f 1 V ez. f , . gy... fa, .,.1..,.,., .. .t ., . to . , rr. .,e.,.,t,. W.. .,,.. ...A M ,,' re ,,., Lf. 7.... .,L- f ,..-QW... , gi., -I -5.,,i...,..f.s-..-1, ...ri ...M -,et ..frfnf.N J. W Malawi q:1.,., ., . ,... . . ,, ,, .t4..., , iswJ,ff2fr Yfi'iw?'f-.s Lfifxiffsfffft-w:g1f?j,,i'S Lg 4 ...nf-H rv-, ,,-rs' 'I' f:wN,,f,Jllst'+.H'w ist fi if 1. 5:57 ' 'X 'g-:gy :fir f - 'fair-g :l,s1:gf'kfngt-zf -' W' 5, Wifi , is at ,.., ...em .Q K. .- J . f' Z-Lax me f Y ii J ..., .. .,..,. . ,.,.,.. ..,. myizzge w....g1ff-wt...ftpzz-vw .mf we ew. H V... , ,A ,...,. .re ,ter--ft, twat ,fy ,,.ft--we ,, Wmlie 'Tiff lik, iw f 1 Q, 'igse-tri: ., .,,,..1'::gg Ecf1il'lil'73,g5ihi5QIgfffggfgg Q e were sim it 5? ' f A K-z111.3z:.o-.f.f:z4 1 , T 1. ,...... i 5 fi f at-r Sf' S' 'iiihz Sizrziph E .sf Freedom from ignorance is the goal towards which man strives. Truth is the embodiment of this freedom and Truth is brought to man in many ways. Journalism in its purest form is a vehicle for truth, and this vehicle itself may take many forms. The SERAPH brings to the student fruits of its searchings and makes the student's road a little less rocky. From September until June the SERAPH is the Voice of St. Francis Prep. Time-worthy news events within the school of a social, aca- demic and cultural nature are brought to the students. And it has been the attempt of the present staff to bring some current world events in scientific and political fields which would serve to edify their readers. An interview with Senator Toby lR.,N.l-l.l of the Senate Crime Investigating Committee by Fred Gulino highlighted the Spring edi- tions. During the School year we had interviews with African Explorers, Radio Philosophers and public personnages. Feature columns in the paper have consumed a major portion of reader interest. These ar- ticles are the result of distinctively individual points of view characterized by clear thinking with, at times. a fine display of humor. Per- haps the outstanding examples of writing in this vein were those printed as the Fountain Pen. Ray Gorman authored these, incorporat- ine pungent wit with a thorough knowledge of what Prepsters like to read. it V145 'f X Fire NISW PRESS e si, K as-sci 1 F398 ' get Q si, it is ,girlie- :wi S' iff? - e ff S li. x gl The combined talents of Editor James McDonnell, Managing Editor Achilles Schiano and Sports Editor Joe Cresci have made THE SERAPH one of the leading school publications in the city. PAUL PROSSEDA Staff Photographer F Tim first tissue days of the fiiftiill' v 1 V K V5 H f,?!t1Ei5iYQ-'fs of tim: offering of Mails, cms d I t I 0 li i r-iwfzm. ewfeitafrirm of rho iiiatinm Off N K 5 j I 9 jp it krrrk it gi :mtg fs,--1-5-4ii3itif1gi2iQrig get tim limes! 1 tel 11 lit A it i 1 ii st ii-iff Q- g ,g j,,.M,.jem. M is-.5i, were mfwtvwawa .emi ms The Seraph has justly been proud -of its Editors in years past. Hugh Carroll and James McDonnell added to this prior prestige with scintillating editorials and journalistic example. Their editorials impregnated with Catholic spirit, served well as background tone for the paper. Pictorial coverage of news and sports articles was stressed as an important phase of the new 'live' editorial policy. Paul Prosseda and Ber- nard McKenna, staff photographers were on call constantly to liven the sports reporting in particular. Capturing the action at the scene became a staff policy. Grooming the underclassmen for the im- portant editorial positions has always been a major concern of the Seraph and as the l95O- sf l95l school year closed the orientation pro- cedure was functioning smoothly insuring St. 1 Francis of an ample supply of capable men to guide the fortunes of the Seraph in the years to come. James McDonnell, January l952, retires from the Editorship of the SERAPH this June to free himself for the responsibilities hing- . ing upon the positon of Editor-in-Chief of the i952 SAN FRAN. .atmfs Rizmzinimg Smtwtbaiitl Sclh-edurie j. 1.1, i .ff L-4 new LW A in wk QM., ,A swim iff the Pwyzsiei .rig i eg-mgigf: ,wrt K -' 'ii' - t . . -. .. 3 ,M i N rm: with .is:.ssf'+ -.rnijwifit the eve 525' Qi .ii ai' A 'iwiiiii -if V41 ii . I L A fivhu imma also Frederick Gulino, Achilles Schiano, Patrick McCullough, Paul Pros- www Qu, ijmdwn seda, James McDonnell and Bernard McKenna compare notes for E ' K next issue. that fi-is greatest .i .1 .W .t taiaxv was what ' is F ,rf Qritiiarnlfs ' i fi te' it 'wt ' is v dm Pwr-if f' ,E Q3 H' i,,,1 A offer, Ginny l -:vi Q.-fVk,,,1 q,, A Ag? feyfivgir . 15.-2 'FW . .:.w:sfi3g.egiz-253' is 212411 ' - nw Mr, Reilly solves layout problem for James McGrath Robert Reggie, John Drum and Louis Romano. Eftwfy ,1 s Qmws 2. init fm: 52.524 4 5 lsifggssei-ig -,.-- 5 The fluff .f ,.1' '. Qi This gps ' fi. fsfif ff NR fy e f T W .3 .., News staff, John Bonia, Arthur Rouse, John Krouse, Kenneth Greene, James Altongi, George Wegner, Charles Quecke and Lawrence Mancini receive assignments from Editor McDonnell. 'A Q-li,gef:2psm2i?,Z2f 1 ie, .fQ11f1ii,, mg ai, its-,mx-.swag-i,i. ssiiis MR- W'LL'AM RHLLY fwoderator ' 9:1 f 7 W, . : , 'HVAC' Grey f 'W' igfgig , -vwyfeiiiff ,-, K , - , Q 'L ff , .77 . , K S fswflf 44, S 70 x MA - wg 5 ' if . , , ,W .,e. . ,L .,.. Vafffifiiff '5 . 2S.rff..g2zfi15:.-by L. .. frf' 1 sera folly www Slsftef V Sure it's funny, Joe, but not in a sports story. J .. i .. V -r - If s okay, but . . . Achilles Schiano, James McDonnell and Joe Cresci look over proofs to the dismay of the printer. 11-1 , --fy -,wa . . ,. Y -ff fwfr- W---...,,..,..,-..-,,.., .., , -, Y '- - T - 'H7 r H 'nv 'H fi-uurvg----fi.-.-.-tv 1-aw: , W- ,Y ,. - MR. ROGER EGAN Moderator T e San Fran Galley sheets, captions, bleeds, cuts, copy et. al., were the words added to the San Fran staff's vocabulary as the printer's ink bubbled in their veins and the real work of publishing the year- book started. With Mr. Egan at the helm, English classes learned to differentiate between journalism and journalese, safeguarding the dignity of a book whose theme meant so much to the staff. Freedom of the press was brought home and the power of the printed word recog- nized. The January editorial staff learned quickly, completed their assignments and turned the book over to their June successors exactly at the halfway mark of its production. Three of the January staff made eleventh hour decisions to study English in College, two Jour- nalism-others with their experience learned to write with more facility and express them- selves with greater conviction-all have learned to sift material lpictures, copy, layoutsl and recognize the valuable and grasp the truth. The June members enriched their last days at Saint Francis, by combining their play and work to create a better school spirit for the entire stu- dent body. Mr. Egan not only guided the staff in their production work but offered sage ad- vice to his staff of anxious graduates in Tower Room conferences. A new club was formed, so to speak, where the initiated enjoyed the benefits of working together and saw the field of writing from the publisher's viewpoint. sf. 5 l- 'iii y -fs. 'Q f -Wmvig 5 we 'fn c risr lif2ff5lE5ff4liW? 'gigei5lii?i.sz'rf we ps- fmf-Let: ...C l l E- l E finial? fli'ii,55 'l f vi ,rff T i 1 'Q TOM MCDONALD ED BOLGER Co-editor Co-editor 5 i ' Lis, mf RAY CELLURE JOHN ERCOLIANI Sports Editor Photo Editor 1,93 55? argl-3,575 ,ni 'ti ..,,. Q .,,,,, ., ,,,. , ,-.., rra. R 'J RAY GORMAN Layout Editor 120 JIM BARRETT Copy Editor K on flick Mattel' wot SQOTY' d Ausiln prooffead5 O.ROufkc an Dunlcaw Rgghagiljut whtle John Fing and in-nent John T Ohn B Abrus f rade for f,gg9i'iSfA'llweyERff,Zi? AN Thomas McDonald and Arthur Maddaloni assemble story as Ed Bolger follows along at typewriter P' Mr ' Ro C Q Clggglrsgeraggani Ra for swimnfgjk Capfiggn Q iayou s fs -N Kevin Charles scans Paul Prosseda's shots for Activities pages John Meehan and Bill Keane go through dead file, Here's a picture ot St. Francis layin the t g corners or-e of the Prep. Staff artist, John Rooney, gets instructions from 0 idea men, Joh U t n ms etter and Paul Cavagnaro. Q . J we-it tai STAF Photography Paul Prosseda Dan O'Keete Sports Gene Hughes Charles McPartlin Austin Maher John Cione Richard O'Rourke Layouts Ray Martini John Dunleavy Kevin Charles Clerical John Abruscato John Brogan John Meehan F Activities Nick Nocella Bill Lee Paul DeLuca Art John Rooney John Umstetter Cover Co Eugene Tkachenko PY Gerry Brady Ed Fee Art Maddaloni Bill Keane Paul Cavagnaro ,ff A es 'J H1355 .af , r' if -f ' F ., V' SVQP5 ' ' l f75? t5 l '-'.' LV ,f -, 12 :A UKI' Y I-it : Q rs -F i . b fl' LVL,,,L , . heerleflders 'MES 1, il lkff lll MJ E I Mr. Payne helps cheerleaders with their timing for locomotive cheer. IZZ Cheerleaders Fred Kohl, Thomas Quagliariello, Charles Gesumaria, and Francis Radwick, with moderator Mr. Payne, Fw . . . let's go Francis . . tball . ' MQ'- H , C lluns, 955' The Terrlel'S 9' 195934 Skroly. loc UmbrialC, John Simi Astarita, John h n, l, John creed Bob muon- DH Mcrvtahon Ronald Ere We John Baile - - 'll . L ' Frank swam lvl r Standlflg' Bl. ey Joe Baxter, Bernal I: Al PowefS- Melahn. Q- ki, MGI'-. Martin FahvN liexnnsgts lS32l215ZQlEOl5larlLfE,:1rr5EE,k, QSZSSYJAQQCV,ndC2r:qwgLsSJfEfgUnged0, Jack Kaczvns 5' 'ng Steve 55 Mgr Th K nnedvi eng E ite' Aboo' second ROW Ronald Nimmo K Hughes Bob C Bob Cambcll -Wea Tellaer.CO-Bch' Staufenbefgk pfenderville FYBURMHY Ed Gordon- le A55'1,Coach. Pertain Jac to n BOV r :fair . 7 f r,. , ref -,L V Y NUM ia as 1' , 5, K A V J- f 1 ,fatal l l With a backtield that lost twe rnan through i949 graduation and seven trackmen e most promising candidates for ots for l95O--a real need for a deadlier scoring punch, with the theory that the T adds deception and gives each man from end to end a ge for individual play improvement nty pounds per among the twelv backtield sl greater challen -with the addition to the coaching staff of Jack Boyle, a T man from Franklin tour potential threats added height at th and Marshall and among the passers-with e end positions-weight and ed to shift power at center-Coach Ed Tellier decid from the single wing to the straight 123 This was your club-some of the weight you see was good but a lot had to come off before the Prep could field the T squad. lt came off alright, from all three. That's Karl, up close, a Freshman who had, plenty of fight when teamed up with veteran Skroly-new business, single man blocking, but on defense we , .c had to expect double team- ing-hours of drill paid off. Dummy drill and play per- formance ate up most of our 'Centerport time, 'l'hat's Gene Boccard about to get rid of the ball. Frank Swaine, Cen- ter, stayed in on that play but his usual chore was downfield. Gene Boccard our starting quarterback and al- though we relied on Brancato and Reilly for most of our passing, Gene had to be a passing threat from quarter -the T 's like that. But Coach Boyle had the backs most of the time so l'll let him tell that story. . . . hours of drill paid off Looking back on the season, l recall that neither Brancato nor Reilly had a kick blocked-kicking is a big offensive as well as defensive part of football and its im portant to get the ball downfield Ufustest with the most est. Jim O'Connor is showing his form here but Oke' never needed that much f room to get by-Why he'd sandwich an end and backer- up on many a play when all we could do was close our eyes and pray - fast and shifty, he'd thread a needle with his l5O lbs. Steve Walsh was much the same, al- though like Coach Tellier, I much preferred to see those backs in front of either one. Steve at his best nonchalant- ly romping behind the herd as long as things are o.k-if needed he'd turn on the steam and outrun the field. l'm biting my lip here, while watching Steve bring the ball back to his hip-a good V . if's imuort-mt to get the ball downfield. move for deception but one that required ball handling technique. l24 .4 W 4 . i as 1 is ,Q ,, ' 2' 3 r tw 2 2 la - , gdgl E - Fr ,lt-q'R, E ,N wi ww ,. sk. f . , 5 q . 5, -f J, lt i l ll r W rrtr l 1 Walsh dumps one, Boccard lines up another as ball carrier Frank Hughes stays close. Sewanhaka, October 7th. IEE M Q. gym -,, ,R b WQXMQ K' ww yj' ef A 'ami .aftx fl? A H, K mr, , ,,,,L A 5 g jj f Vggff' , i 4 k ,qv 1 W FJ' Q,,A, Mk L Rip for six on No. 85 Chaminade, September 24th. mf! 'W may Q M ,vt , 5 e , Y 'bl Rai Mkwir ,M WM . W: A 2 rrrr R. rf-A , .TW xx- - --LM -. fm iw. we 'swf JM gi 55 , vw' ir ?:,fh,x 'Ia' .ng . Wwe, - .TL I A-V Tn A -y -an - f- jHP '! 1 l ' ' ,- 1 l1l'M159' f f . X .z..,!m--Ms, M, ,X Qmiil-f'r.xr.mfr'7,fx.,.f5L.f-,WFa-Xwfl,SaiZlNH!m'Hfzs1wmixing. msalhfxm.!15,X!zzmi1aN ' 4u1fvf.rx.asfnzi!in!tiFG?: 5rI:111v'2i5Vffisiifd ,. J -V ,. + M M' :wana 7 rm A C ,V .www fg.1:f,, X 1 -M4 , V, Hifi 4 ,- ,x . 7,A,m:4,fp v.5r5,f..i2'k'5'if 1' 2 I,'9,rffwgi'iL'S1YFf' V ,. S. ,if 'I' f . . W - -' 1 f , - ag-k 1' 'wpffm gffi:LfJf-bg,,gr,:,mz- mmf .PL-,in-,g5?iigxgfQ-gfw2,qe,gfm.fzg4qvwffef f 1 ' - if A MH' .!S',JEf,'Q.x,7,1,f:r5k,' Wt!min,N:..?'JJaW2f5'! Zi1:S'fi! ?i'f '4f' J -LSUWiiivifrj-r-,,1.ff'. 3,1 M if we , , - -15 1, 'V yu -pfifgs Sz: Lpgfig .,gg,gf:,f f, ' WM- 1 .L .KT Lx,,. . uf, Tony Brancafo Full Back Gene Boccard Quarter Back Steve Walsh Right Half ,038 N -Y Fi 25 E, 75,3 1 it K Gerry Baxter Ed Gordon Joe Cresci Frank Swaine Right End Right Tackle RiQhf Gllafd Center 's,,-,x.'.,- :-ffH'2A'.- .sffBB5K'2,i. f 1 XM:-far-f 'I - 5141+ fi4l!l!!'.K2F: 'ro'rAL s'rA'r1s'ncs Opp. Prep Yards Rushing. .......... .l 63l i726 , , Passes Attempted ...... ,- l08 94 ' Passes Con-wpieted,..---.. 30 34 ' 2 Fumbles ........ .... , .W .... ,23 20 ft E Penalties -Q ,,.,,. .-, ....... 4 , M40 Bl 5 J First Downes. .,.. g-...s. .75 60 John Reilly Full Back I Q V I ,gg 5 i 1 .lim O'Connor ' Left Half is f as I . A 5 is Dick Skroly Bill Hudson AI Powers Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Bob Fulton Center B012 John -1---,n--,- R Cluminacle Yards Rushing ..........., 378 Passes Attempted ........ l O Passes Completed ...., 2 Fumbles ............ Penalties- ..... - ..... -. First Dmvns.-..--- ,.-.---. 4 --7 ,- 9s Swmvhzki Ya rds Rushing ,...... - .... 296 Passes Attempted .... .... , in Fuses Cc-mp.letecl.....Qg, l R v -5'fr 3 f'f'li .ll.', V 1Pmifi es 444 its First Downs...---- Yards Rushing .... -, l3R R Iona .-,.---- 24l Passes Attempted ........ i3 Passes Completed ...... ..l 4 Fumbles ...........,......,. 2 Penalties ....... .. ...,,... --- 8 ' First Downs,-.,.e.- .. ' 8 R sf. '3olm'i Yards Rushing .....,...... 102 w ,Passes Aftempted-.-,...-, 21 'l Passes Cvmblfferlgg, .... 5a f Fumbles .,... 3 Penalties- ...... s.... ...... we l First Downs- ..... , -- --. 7 l'lzl1n Yards Rushing. .l......... 240 - Passes Attempted ..... --- 12 ' Prop 281 9 2 3 5 to Pup 295 118 tx. f R 3 R s 1,74 18 6 2 299 l 5 z h 14. 31 l 39 Pwr 1 75. 6 . 1 s Passes Cefseistsdt +-'-- T, 1 Rirlfwmbilssftt -- pensmesg-.,-,i,s.4, ,,........ R eist R jf: iliit R ttli as Ft-rstiDowns .... .,e..-g ..... 1 9th lie ff i HW pp Yards Rushing ..... 4- ..... 27l Passes Attempted ..... .-- 20 Passes Completed.-.,-.-. Fumbles ...,,,...,.......... 6 4 Penalties .................... 8 First Downs. ..... . stlls Nerds Rvshivwf ------ - Fenetties ,... ........ . -. .ms ' k y,gk,sw-: Guard Tackle R M-- 17 Adams l 153 ?!iissesg,Attehipted ..... --- ' 2 i lCvmptisfsd H.'--,-- 6 llls R W in 7 --5 .---- l 2 il 84- it 3' 3 ,'7t Props 383 R io- 53 4. 14 ,Mi ,,A.. 'SQYFQSQ a ' A 5 wp f , 1 ,, I l L an Www ,Gr L C4 . 9W SQ QQ fig I 1 . LA ali!-L5 all or , T . W ' f Q V ,, 2352! W m.':iv 5 Wi' 40 iw M4 ww Qfifmil ., K ,, , V, '-mn Ba 5168i ball X Z Dick Ducketf proves you car'i'T keep a good man down. xx 'X 5.2 'AJ J' Co-Captains: Duckeff and Keegan, Sitting: Barrefi, Campion, Prenderville. Power, Rode Swaine. Standing: Frank Chick Keegan, Coach, Fraas, Reynolds, Sfuchbury, Jesinkey Goeller, Weber and McGrath, Managers. 130 . Q K tl t - - .,-..:,-:.- X W 'N 'z we St. Ffaficls ' Sf. FfBl'lClS ' sr. Franm St. Franc1S Sr. Francls ' Sf, Francvi ' SL Francis - SL Francis - Sf, FranciS ' St. Ffancls ' St. FranciS - ' 51, FranCl'-i sf. Francls Sr. Ffancls ST. francis St. Erancis St. Francis St' Francis 51. Francs si. Frat-Us sr. Frafwls La Salle 56 53 ' ' l 5 Xavief 51 54 . - ln ' power ' 68 6l 1 iamoidvn Academy 52 27 ' , Loughlln -IO 47 - ' ' 0 Adelphi 41 37 . . ' Cathedral -I5 58 . . .Brookwn prep 55 Sl ' l HOW TrinitY 54 34 . . Q u St. John? I ' 61 60 . . gt AugU5tine's . . f ' D Newton Y .53 48 . , - St. Michaels 1 39 48 . , . n Lougg-,tin . eo 45 - ' ' Adelphi I 58 44 . . 1 Cathedral h 61 54 . . . Au Han9WS ' 59 54 , , - How Trini'CY A . . - 1 St. johrfi t 46 51 . . gt Augu51tne's ' 45 52 D D lsr. MiCl'ael'S ,ao 5 ' ' ' CHICK KEEGAN The St. Francis cagers wound up the l95O-51 basketball season with a record of l6 wins and 5 losses, and took third place in the C.H.S.A.A. league of Brooklyn. lt was a season h t at will long be remembered at the Prep, if not for its final results, for its many exciting and thrilling moments. Coach Chick Keegan and his boys got off to a fine start, winning their first twelve games in quick succession. Due to the fine playing of Dick Duckett, Jack Prenderville Leo Ke , 9- gan, and Bob Goeller and the team as a whole, Loughlin, St. A . , , ugustine s, St. John s and Holy Trinity, fell to the Terriers. Th ' ' e highlight of the season was the thrillin over St. John's, with Jack Reynolds scalping the Redmen for 28 points. The team went on at the same to Man Upset caught up to them in th g 67-60 victory p speed until Ol' e presence of St. Michael's. The Michaelmen moved in to defeat the St. Francis quintet 48-39. This defeat tied us for first place with St. John's and St. Michael's. Unfortunately at this time, the team was weak- ened bythe graduation of Duckett, Keegan, Goeller, and Power. Reynolds was declared ineligible because of the C.H.S.A.A. four year ruling. Jesinkey, Swaine, Stuchbury, and Frass stepped in and stemed the mounting tide for a while. Finally it broke and the Terriers met four crushing defeats in a row. The season came to a close with a final defeat by Rice in the Knights of Columbus Tournament 63-57. Coach .1 'Hs-. . , 2 ,MM gk: 5 Q25 S5 if ugly ,J R K 1 i-ff x f A. WM , 9' W, ,, f 5 , 5P?2'Y7f:'gg,5 1 Ref 'I , ' ,gf :gem FMA 95 4 ' W k ikrf , ,, 3LL, ' ,ff Z W, ' N ii Power 2100515 fo' Wu 9 5 I is Qs wr SFP u I 5 -Q w I Frass goes high for fwo. Wishing makes it so. N S A , ' 9 Fl 5 A1 - 3 wax . S nw gm ',,,A M, 7 . 1 bmf nggnm 133 Jack Power 1.V. The Junior Varsity Basketball team, under the able guidance of Coach Keegan, completed the l95O-Sl campaign with a record of ten wins and three losses. The team spearheaded by Captain Chick Feraco romped their way through St. Michaels, St. Augustines, Holy Trinity, Newtown and Adelphi, Defeat came at the hands of St. Johns twice and Loughlin once. The Junior Terriers were forced to relinquish their crowns as city champions in an exciting play off game at the close of the season resulting in St. John's win- ning the title. Top scoring honors went to Joe Quigg with ninety points followed by Feraco, Letteri, Gordon and Lennon. The team racked up a total of tive hundred and forty points for the season's work, averag- ing thirty-nine points per game. Front Row: Joe Heinlein, Flore, Lennon, Cook, Gordon, Quigg. Standing: Capasso, Higgins Hagmann, Lettieri, Lenehan, Molan, Feraco. Arty Stuchbury, winner of the Knights of Columbus annual foul shooting contest. Joe Quigg makes futile effort to pull out of fire, championship game against St. John's. MR. WILLIAM DONOVAN Coach Fwsh Front Row: Nichols, Abood, Swanton, Congeda, Habeeb, Brennan. Second Row: Hibbets, Smith, Flynn, Lyden, Liddy. Back Row. Downing, Knott, Noto, Smyth, Darraugh, Kelly. 135 Roy Francis James Dixon Mr. James McHu h Coach' Mana ers Harold Whitton Michael Q , . 9 1 Cogliamone check performance of Varsity harriers. John Hickey Co-Captain John Rorke Co-Captain John Sullivan Thomas Flaherty John Wraftor With the induction of former coach Thomas Heath into the armed forces, Mr. James McHugh assumed the role of head coach with Brother Timothy serving as as- sistant coach. At St, Francis College Mr. McHugh was assistant athletic director to Bill McGuire. Jim also was assistant track coach at the college. Both Jack Hickey and Joe Rorke, co-captains of the team, were harassed by injuries throughout the season, however Russ Sullivan took up the reins as pace-setter of the team. Sullivan, Rorke, Francis, Wrafter, and Hickey led the team to a creditable eighth place finish in the meet conducted by the Athletic Association of Private Schools on November l5. The brightest point of the entire season was the po- tential demonstrated by the freshman harriers who fin- ished third in both the Manhattan Prep and A,A.P.S. Freshman meets. The captain, Joe Nicols, created a new freshman cross-country record at Saint Francis by running the Van Courtland Park course in a blistering 62345. Although the graduation of Jack Hickey, Joe Mc- Grath, and 'Bud ' Wrafter will be keenly felt, a strong entry of varsity hill and dalers is assured for l952. lf the freshman team can supply the men necessary to fill the two remaining varsity positions, St. Francis could field its strongest cross-country team in many years. J. V. Squad Front Row: Mark Walsh, Donald Kelly, and Joseph McGrath. Back Row: John Cosgrove, Richard Smith, Edward Fee, Herbert Gerardi, and Philip Sousa. Five Top Freshmen James Kelly, Joseph Nicols, Gerard Swanton, Bernard Lenihan, and Michael Rainsford. Freshmen Front Row: Philip Perlongo, William Tadler, George Nizzivitz George Closter, Joseph Venterelli, and Alfred Logozo. Back Row: Robert Smith, Sal Necca, Gordon Macmillan, Stephen Ullo, Patrick Noto, Patrick McCarthy, and Robert Johnson. 137 Track Mr. Mcl-luqh turned from the hill and dalers to piloting the track team, once again with Brother Timothy as assistant coach. The indoor souad ran under the handicap of only a single weekly practice on the board track of an armory. Both the coaches and the runners themselves turned in an admirable job in view of the obstacles placed in their path. The quartet of Steve Vfalsh, Kevin Connors, Tom Taylor, and Jim O'Connor captured third place medals for their showing in the half mile relay at the C. H, S. A. A. Relay Carnival. ln the Novice Championships, medals were garnered by the stick passing team of Phil Aquinas, Don Jones, Bill Foley, and Rich O'Rourke, as well as by Joe Nicols, a promising freshman, who oained a tie for second place in the half mile run. ln the C. H. S. A, A. Championships at Madison Square Garden, the baton passing of Walsh, Aquinas, Connors, and O'Connor tied the meet record for the six lap relay in the trial heats only to be deprived of a chance for victory in the finals as Phil Aquinas fell while taking the lead on a turn. Jimmy Myles, holder of the high jump record at St, Francis, was lost in February through graduation, The team also lost O'Rourke, Wrafter, Maher, Bell and the co-captains, O'Connor and Walsh, via the diploma route in June. Although fortified with a strong array of sprinters, the team is looking for help in the field events and is striving for the addition of more distance runners for next year. lf aid can be supplied in these departments, the Red and Blue will again move upward in the spike shoe world. Only time will tell if potential blossoms into achievement. Varsity Distance Men. Joseph Nicols, Richard Smith, Russ Sullivan, John Wrafter, Joe Rorkc. -l E1 Varsity Relay. Joe Bell, Austin Maher, Richard O Rourke James O'Connor, Steven Walsh. Varsity Sprinters: Kneeling: Sal Astarita Thomas Taylor, Kevin Connors. Standing: James Dixon, Robert Kennedy, Donold Jones, ff hef . Her FUSW' Ma 3.-. Coaches rec 'Omer Tfmofh Ofds mn, ma V and ML M nager Harold Check xx, , E , V , W.. ,. ff ., . ,W M .M-ff'-5 ' ....-M .X 4-4 Q, iv Steve Walsh Ie field around + u W mana '39 AN W A Liga--i3g M ' . K fiiigj A f: I 1 I ,fc r, x . , Nb , X ,f X , ' if , J' - W ,. A L: V v A EC ads th turn. 9 N, John WYE O'RourkC. fn Varsiivi jgfegsn Wah-VM Rmhar adua I Qovgonnor. James Kll 11 5 f 5 if if in 5 Q. mf, A., , S? K Q at Allan Rostemg breaks tape as Hallman Sf Augustnnes follows ll,' ZJ, ' 3. 1 p-.,,. M, -. - A . Under the incomparable coaching of Smilin Tom Booras, the St. Francis mermen have once again emerged as the City's best in the Catholic School League. Starting the season with a loss to Loughlin, Coach Tom Booras and Moderator Bro. Louis in- creased the team workouts and forced the boys to greater efforts. The team then piled victory on vic- tory over such tough opponents as: Power Memorial, Rice, Manhattan, Iona, Brooklyn Prep, St. John's and Cardinal Hayes. Old Man Upset, in the form of illness and injuries particularly to diving star Al Monaco and backstroker Bob Waegelin, finally ap- peared on the scene and in spite of the famous jug- gling of the line up, the team finally met defeat at the hands of Fordham Prep. In preparation for the C.H.S.A.A. and Private Schools Championships, Tom Booras converted backstroker Bob Waegelin into a sprinter and trained the versatile Ed Hunter into a stellar lOO yd. back- 521 T i,1i,g ,,aJ ilai p F it , stroker. The backbone of the team, bolstered by these changes, proved too potent for the opposition and the C.H.S.A.A. Championship returned to St. Francis after a four year absence. The medley com- posed of Gallagher, Williams and Waegelin set the pace for the Terriers by sweeping into first place. Flying Fish Gallagher also took a first in the lOO yd. backstroke and Hunter copped second in the same event. Williams added points with a third in the lOO yd. breast. The consistent Heinlein placed second in the 220 freestyle, Maresca took fourth. Monaco defeated the virus long enough to turn in a beautiful performance in the dive for a third. Fifth termer Battenfield added to the margin of victory by a fourth in the 50 free. He was also in the ZOO yd. relay with Amberry, Hunter and Heinlein. 4 . ,YQ-t , rg .fy ' ff. MR. THOMAS BOORAS REV. BROTHER LOUIS, O.S.F. COBCYI Moderator Nw V rf: I-v ' j- f X J Strauss and B d - John He1nl2nYXfNySt half Coicapfaifw DOS lIInam5' and Waegelin e after a victorious meef. Franciscan Medley Tggmprlse the sensational , .,. 'N L ' 'is' - ' . sf if Y E , .,L L . .1 VarsifY squad Carravagio- Strauss' elm Murphy. B9h11'T'j1 Hunter. B k Row, Brady' Arvsbgggaifwlagguaggef, John Hem . ac ' pow s ' Front Three o f The most prom' . 'M' '13 Bruce Willuams'grSStR2EgV?nVEiZI?-VT Heinlein, fn. ? . gf x 5 ,Y M s s K s ' .J 1 kk,, 3 kycrr . , 'S ws ' IE sea sl dm. - ', A ggi m, E J' V. Swimmga jqzggnedv' Mcsovem' Maresca . a . ' - Standing Batik Rciwlsovs-'teC?ll'aFkatg3'rggLcn, Blrennan. Lake- Danone' VOV1 4 ' I , ? No! l? D1f5L5Si 'S .: s':x:n s . . . pw' W? Back Row: Maresca, Parker, Joe Heinlein, Fey, Kilgallen. Second Row: Gillen Riley, Clark, Cassanegio. Front Row Seated: Bohan, Batfenfeld, McCabe Saner and Daidone. . ' I in affef Bob Wae32'2 Zn? X927 c1ilF1SionSh'D- winnmg ' ' ' 143 qw . l Q A U- ' W. W av.,-6 . Q af el if ff 'U i e a ,,A af if ' X if .. . X 1 X K, fi 2 X A a 1 J liii 4 if l i Fey, Flynn and Kilgallen-Coach Booras' standout Junior Medley Relay. Jerry Brady shows freshmen swimmers how to make the all important turn af: 41 g ' Mx ww wa,-Tfpim af Amberry, Battenfeld, John Heinlein, Saner, Bohan, Maresca await lhe starTer's gun. Breast sfrokers Kilgallen Will' . Hams and 'n a Practice run, Mccabe 144 Freshmen srandouis W X-Y mr ho Wm vie for varsuty berths. Brother Louis, assisfanf svyimming coach, checks Time of swimmers. Newcomers To St. Francis hope To make The freshman Team. e e an empsey, Nigro, Manager Bob Zollo. Second Row: Power, Gunning, Politio Swaine Lettieri Hughes Front Row Hegeman, Capasso, Saner, McDonough, Liddy. agebdll The l95l Baseball Season broke under unusally fine con- ditions for Coach, Frank Chick Keegan, since his starting nine would be composed mainly of returning lettermen. Pre- season shuffling resulted in new infield combinations that retained offensive strength sorely needed in previous years. Frank Swaine was moved to lst base where the six-footer ma- terially helped his club with added inches to shorten the throws of the double play combination of Johnny Liddy and Joe Capasso. Artie Lettieri returned to 3rd to round out the in- field. Matt Lassandro, utility infielder, prove able of handling anything around 2nd and saw Coach Keegan shifted his squad to meet new Gunning and Marty Langan carried out the chores with veteran Ben Tiberi donning the d himself cap- much action as strategy. Artie major pitching catcher's gear. Jack Power was Ben's understudy. The daisy patrol had veteran Mike Santulli in right field and Cookie Hughes roaming center field. These starters had stiff competiton from Bernie Lenehan, Joe Saner and George McDonough as they shared the left field rental and invaded the other meadow corners. The pitching staff was augmented by newcomers, Ken Dempsey, Ed Polito and Ed Hegeman, These pitchers will be with the squad next year. ,. . ,,,, ,, i wffili' Asuwii' X Hi' Varsity mound masters of '51-Dempsey, Langan, Gunning, Hegeman, Polito. 8 i Santulli, Swaine and Dempsey look pretty confident while donning uniforms. Capfain F k ran 5 I47 Wame belts chasers In Dre-33:2 lifzggngiriveg fo me fl e. i Coach Chick Keegan and Ed Aquilone watch team work out. Ed was ineligible this year because of C,H.S.A.A. ruling. Pitcher's nightmare. Leftieri, Swaine, Nigro and Hughes meat part of the Prep's offense. First-sacker Swaine puts pick-off throw on runner despite coach's plea to hit the dirt . 148 Back Row: Coach Ed Tellier, Boehm, Bonner, Taylor, Scazizi, Buro, and Manager Kazinski. Second Row: Rossi, Nicols, Abood, Gordon, Rode. Front Row: Goodrich, Rothstadf, McVarish, Leventino, Pascucci. The hm aces of Th e LV.. I49 Bonner' , tadfr d Ach Scezal'-'Roms G00 ' Coach Tellier goes over pre-game strategy with catchers Nicols, and Rossi. Val'Sity Ju,11,if0r B owllng The Saint Francis bowling team fin- ished the season in third place in the C.H.S.A.A. tournament. Having suf- fered the loss of stars Jim Barrett, John Batell and Ernest Brooks, lJanuary graduatesl Mr. Alfred Payne, coach, was forced to continually shuffle his squad in search for a winning combina- tion. Due to the consistent scoring of Seniors, Bill Hudson lCapt.l, Dave La Tourette, Gene and Bob Burns and John Cione, the Prep was always in the running and pushed the league leaders to new heights in order to win. Daniel Kelly, Ray Boehm, John McGrisken and Terry McNamara are all returning to form the squad nucleus for Moder- ator, Brother Joseph. .-., wir. Alfred pa -um N . Yne. Coailqvg Blglilflion, Kelly, Broth e Bafferr. ef Joseph, o.s if ,J if ,,.. Co-captain Bill Hudson demonstrates some of that championship style. ISO And this fellows is the ball --.--...H J, m Barreff. lea Que record holder ll MR. ALFRED Coac I oo Championshi s the once invin 'bl n the Private Sch I P . ci e Saint Francis Volley- ball squad fell victim to a f TE' ast McBurney am that boasted superior height on their veteran squad. The Junior Varsity and Freshman teams, under the tutelage of Mr. Al Payne, Coach, survived preliminary games to weaken in the semi-finals and lose to McBurney and Laughlin respec- tively. St. Augustine's afforded the Terriers all their victories as theJ ' ' ' F unior Varsity and reshman combines bested the Lancers in two-out-of-three trials. The Saint Francis Varsity, captained by Ed Aquilone found Loughlin too much as they went down in defeat despite the fine efforts of Reynalds and Kilgallen. The Volleyball fever, however, had tak- en hold ofthe student body as the opening games of the Intramural Championships brought teams from all classes to th school yard d ' e uring lunch periods. Chal- lenges to the Facult G y members by the raduates saw the Teachers take a t out-of-three ' wo- series to annex another crown. . 'Connor. Coach. 0 M PaY 'e Coach Handball was hampered at St. Francis Prep during the first few weeks owing to a lack of returning lettermen. Composed largely of lower classmen, the team faced a rigorous schedule which included games with Loughlin, Rice, Power Memorial and St. Michael's. Any doubts were quickly dispelled by the team's showing against Rice when the doubles team of Ed Aquilone and Bill Hudson bested Rice with an avalanche of points-Zl to l. Tom Ahern and Joseph Venturelli made their debut as members of the Handball Squad and quickly earned berths as the second line doubles combo. Freshmen, Steve Ullo, .lim Martin and Carl Mango showed plenty of poise and savvy in the singles matches and promise Brother Timothy, Coach and Moderator, a rese- voir of talent for next year's Club. REV. BROTHER TlMOTHY, O.S.F. new Vars ity mainstays, Bill Hudson and Ed Aquilone in practice session at Red Hook Stadium. S 5 2 i ' , .. av fif:srts-info ADVERTISEMENTS Technics have changed but it still pays to adver- tise. Throughout the two-hundred and seventy five years of progress our country has seen, an ever increasing emphasis has been placed on public re- lations by manufacturers who realize the advantage of putting their product before the public's eye. Our guarantee of freedom ot enterprise has stimu- lated the American to build a better mousetrap and blow his horn about it. Concomitant with the growth of business through advertising, has been the crea- tion of new fields, new careers. The huckster now plies his trade without the medicine show trappings. The consumer is protected by various legislature and agencies. Advertising is legit. And so we credit those advertisers and patrons who have helped us realize this book. We know them . . . we heartily recommend them to you. Tetra Cot K ns Brass, Ni A130 mad ' am and M . ule, SAVE YOUR CARP E 66 PROTR f BY USING THE TS 33 These c - G U Mat12inCh1ipld0'S are attach SPIDQ R removed 1 rn diamete ed to a Ify or cleaning r' and can be OKI miss the l Cllg 'd HIT T P1 or, you will Made ofqvi HE MAT ia, potcel i Cke1,Bron e with alolicat REST3. THE GoocH FREEZER COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF' ICE CREAM FREEZERS, 109 Squamous Sli., Cllllllllllllill, U., U. 'ri-is enact PATENT mea user. PEEHLESS2 GIANT PEEIQESS, Ice Cream Freezers. 3 Quan' 5 4 50 4 H 5 50 BEST IN THE MARKET. 6 'K 7 00 8 900 10 1200 GIANT. 14 Quart, seo oo is H 25 oo 21 ff sooo 25 35 00 32 40 00 42 45 00 PEERLESS. GIANT. SIZHE GOOCH FREEZERS have grown into such popularity that they are now acknowl- edged witbout an equal in the market. From a limited sale on their introduction to the public. they have now reached an annual sale of Thirty Thousand. The Peerlell is cele- brated for its simplicity of construction. Perfect adaptability to its use, and the great variety of work it accomplishes, beyond the ordinary freezers. Besides its use for making the best quality of Ice Cream and Water lces. it can be used for making Frozen Fruits, Jellies, Creams, Custards, Blanc-Mange. and Fruit less, making them doubly valuable in any family. The Giant is especially adapted for Confectioner! or Hotel use. The most decisive proof we can offer that our Freezers are superior is: Dealers are constantly taking up the :ale of them, and are discarding inferior Freezers, heretofore -thought good ones. We invite a carb- fnl inspection of our Freezers, and our claims for them. which accompany every Freezer. You will rind them for sale by one or more dealers in nearly every ,city and town in the United States and Canadas. We make a-broad clalmthst our Freezers are tvlco as good M any other in the market. It more convenient to you than looking them up. drop HI a Postal Card and we will give the address of u dealer near you who sells our Freezer-I. nrwfvq- m'lI '-vw--rwwfv'-'rr- 7 '1'vv7'- '11 vjl'r'ew !Y W r-'vf-r-vw-cw'-rsr WWW , .. M 'r1'?! ' SPECIAZ Pv47RON5 Mr. J. Abood 6 Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Jacob Abruscato Mrs. Najiba Altonii 6 Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Michael Aquinas Mr. S. Astarita 6 Family Mr. Aniello Attardi 6 Family Mr. James Barker Mr. James J. Barrett Mr. 6 Mrs. John Basil Mr. John Battel Mr. 6 Mrs. Archiebald Baxter 6 Family Mr. Hector Beaton Mr. Charles Beckmann Mr. George C. Bergleitner Mr. Gilbert Bernard Mr. 6 Mrs. William O. Bessman Mrs. Margaret Biesty Mr. 6 Mrs. P. Boccard Mr. 6 Mrs. William C.Boehm . James Bolger . 6 Mrs. Harry Bolten Mr Mr Mr. 6 Mrs. William E.Boltman Mr. Samuel Bolton 6 Family Mr. 6 Mrs. John Bonina Mr. Patrick Bonner Mrs. Emily Bottone Dr. John Bottone MrLJohn Bottone Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles Bowring Mr. 6 Mrs. Walter E. Boznanski Mr. 6 Mrs. James J. Brancato Mr. 6 Mrs. George R. Brennan 6 Family Mr. 6 Mrs. John Brennan Miss Mary Breslin Mr. 6 Mrs. James Brett Mr. Ernest R. Brooks Mr. 6 Mrs. S. Brusca Mr. 6 Mrs. Wallace A. Buck Mr. 6 Mrs. Edward A. Buckley 6 Family Mr. 6 Mrs. William F. Butler Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank Caglianone Mr. Dominick Calarco 6 Family Mr. Robert L. Callahan Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank Cama Mr. Felix Caminiti Mr. 6 Mrs. Peter Campbell Mr. 6 Mrs. Patrick L. Campion Mr. 6 Mrs. John Cannon Mr. Frank Capasso Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank Capece 6 Family Mr. 6 Mrs. H. Carson Mrs. Filomena Casale Mr. Victor Casazza, Sr. Mr. Hugh Cassidy Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles E. Cavagnaro Mr. 6 Mr. Ralph Cazzetta 6' Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond Cellure Mrs. Carmela A. Centrone Mr. 6 Mrs. Michael Chambers Mr. 6 Mrs. Michael Cione Mr. Joseph Clark Mrs. E. Clark Mr. William J. F. Clark Mr. 6 Mrs. George Closter Mr. 6 Mrs. Thomas Cocomero Mrs. Thomas Cole Mrs. Winifred Collins Mr. Mario Cometti, Jr. Mr. John N. Conforti Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry J. Connors Mrs. Harriet Conry Mr. John Conte 6 Family Mr. Dominick Conti Mr. 6 Mrs.Thomas E. Cook Mr. Thomas Cooney Mr. 6' Mrs. Alexander Corbett The Cosgrove Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Michael Costello 6 Family Mr. Jeremiah Coughlin Mr. Thomas Cox Mrs. Marion Coyne Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs Mr. 6 Mrs Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 6' Mrs. Mr. 6' Mrs. Mr. 6' Mrs Mr. 6 Mrs Patrick Crawford Hugh Crean Arthur A. Crowe Frank Crugnale P. Cullen Charles Cunningham Edward G. Curran . James Curtain 6' Family Mr. John R. Curtin Mrs. Margaret Curtin The D'Addario Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Michael Daly Mr. 6' Mrs. Stephen Daly Mr. 6 Mrs. Alexander J. Darraugh 6 Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Michael Daszewski Mr. 6 Mrs. James M. Delaney Mrs. George DeLeva Mr. Paul DeLuca Mr. 6 Mrs. John DeLury Mr. John DeMairo The DeMaria Family Mrs. Elizabeth DePascale Mr. Ernest Mr. Daniel The Devitt The Digati DeRosier F. Desmond 6 Family Family Family Mrs. 6 Mrs. Erwin J. Dillon Mrs. Felicia Dionisio Mr. 6 Mrs. James H. Dixon Mr. 6 Mrs. Stephen Dockery Mr. 6 Mrs. Peter Dolan, Sr. Mr. 6 Mrs. William Donnelly 6 Family Mrs. Celia Donovan Mr. 6 Mrs. Patrick Dooley Mr. Walter Dooley Mr. 6 Mrs. George Doumar Mr. 6 Mrs. L. J. Downing 6 Family Mr. Palmer A. Doyle Mr. 6 Mrs. Michael Driscoll Mrs. Bride Drohan Mr. John F. Drum Mr. 6 Mrs. John Duffy Mr. 6 Mrs. John Duffy 6 Family Mrs. Catherine Duggan Mr. William Dunleavy Mr. 6 Mrs. Fred P. Eggers Mr. 6 Mrs. Henry Eichorn Mr. 6 Mrs. Theodore H. Ellinghaus Mr. F. J. Enterlin 6 Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Michael Esemplare Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul R. Esporrin Mr. William R. Fagan The Fahy Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Francis Fahy Mr. 6 Mrs. Edward J. Fee Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank Feraco Mr. George Ferguson 6 Family Mr. 6' Mrs. William H. Ferris 6 Family Mr. Ernest Mr Ferro .6 Mrs. William Fey Mr. 6 Mrs. James J. Finley 6 Family Mr. Umberto Fioravanti 6' Family Mrs. Anna Flaherty Mr. John J. Flaherty 6 Family Mr. Thomas Flaherty 6 Family Mr. William Flanagan Mr. 6 Mrs. William Flore Mr. George Flynn Mr. 6 Mrs. William J. Flynn Mr. 6 Mrs. George Frank Mr. Ernest H. Freise 6 Family Mr. 6 Mrs. George Frost 6 Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Leonard Fugelsang 6 Famil Mr. Donald Gallagher Mr. John Gallagher Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert Gallagher Mr. 6 Mrs. Daniel Gallagher Mrs. Frances Genovese Mr. 6 Mrs. Joseph Gerardi l54 Y Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry Gernler Mr. 6 Mrs. Philip Gesumaria Mr. 6 Mrs. Rocco Giacomino Mr. 6 Mrs. Francis Giffone 6 Family Mr. John Gill Mr. 6 Mrs. Mark Gillan Mrs. Mary Gillen 6' Family Mrs. Philip Giuca Mr. 6 Mrs. Lee Goodrich Mr. 6 Mrs. James Gordon 6 Family Mr. Thomas Gordon Mr. 6 Mrs. James Gormley Mrs. Margaret Gorman Mrs. Estelle Granite Mrs. Catherine Green Mr. 6 Mrs. Salvatore Guido 6 Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Thomas Guilfoyle 6 Family Mrs. Nancy Gundersen Mr. 6 Mrs. Patrick Guthrie Mr. 6 Mrs. Michael Guzzardo Mr. James Haggerty 6 Family Mr. Edward Hagmann Mr. 6 Mrs. John Halligan The Hammond Family Mr. James Hanrahan, Jr. Mr. 6 Mrs. William Harkin Mr. Thomas C. Harney Mr. Joseph D. Harth 6 Family Mr. 6 Mrs. James E. Heenan Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Joseph E. Heinlein Mr. John Hetzel Mr. Fenton Hibbits Mr. 6 Mrs.T. V. Hickey Mr. Thomas Higgins The Hill Family Mr. 6'Mrs. Joseph Hodgens Mr. Martin Horan The Howley Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Randolph Hudson Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond Huggard Mrs. Ellen Hughes Mr. 6 Mrs. Martin Hughes Mrs. Genevieve Hunter Mr. William F. Hunter Mr. Anthony lmperato Mrs. Lucy lnfranco Mr. Leo Jablonski Mr. 6 Mrs. William Jesinkey Mrs. Flora Johnson Mr. Martin J. Judge 6 Family Mr. 6 Mrs. P. Judge 6 Family Mr. John Kaczynski Mrs. Teresa Kaufmann Mr. Charles H. Kauke Mr. 6 Mrs. Joseph Keane Mr. Anthony Keck Mr. 6 Mrs. Anton Keller 6 Family Mr. Daniel Kelly Mr. John Kelly Mr. 6 Mrs. John Kelly 6 Family Mr. Thomas Kelly Mr. C1 Mrs. John Kennedy Mr. John J. Kennedy 6' Family Mrs. Lucille Kennedy Mr. 6 Mrs. Harold E. Kerrigan Mr. 6 Mrs. James Kiely 6 Family Mrs. Anne Kilkuskie Mr. 6 Mrs. John T. Killwey Mrs. Mary Kirby 6 Family Mr. 6' Mrs. John J. Kneafsey Mrs. Margaret M. Knoetgen Mr. 6 Mrs. John Kostolni Mrs. Margaret Kowalczyk 6 Family Mr. William Kraus Mr. 6' Mrs. John Krouse Mrs. Mary Kuklmann Mr. Vincent LaCorte Mr. 6' Mrs. William J. Lake Mr. 6 Mrs. William Lanahan Mr. Gene Laneri .fr Mrs. Timothy O'Neill 'W'.11w f '1 .11m '-in '1 l SPECIAI Pi47'RON Mrs. Martin Langan The Lassandro Family Mr. David Latourette Family Mr. Cr Mrs. Richard LaTrenta Mr. 6' Mrs. Christopher Laudato Mr. G' Mrs. Walter A. Lavelle Mr. C7 Mrs. Philip J. Leddy, Jr. Mr. Joseph A. Lee Mr. William G. Lee G Family Mr. C1 Mrs. George B. LeFever Mrs. Rose Lenehan Mrs. Patrick Lenihan C1 Family Mr. Salvatore Levatino Mrs. Angelina Lichardi Mr. George Liddy 6' Family Mr. Joseph Logozo Mr. Frank Lonigan C7 Family Mr. Charles Luecke Mr. 5 Mrs. Ernest Lukaschek Mr. Thomas A. Lyden, Sr. Mr. Edw-ard Lynch Mrs. Michael Lynch The Mackin Family Mr. G Mrs. Samuel Macmillan Mr. Theodore Maddaloni A. J. Maher 6' Family Mr. E1 Mrs. James Maher Mr. John Maholic Mr. Albert Mainardi Mr. Robert Malagraph Mr. 6' Mrs. Angelo Mancini Mr. Cr Mrs. D. Mango 6 Family Mr. Joseph Marchese C1 Family Mr. Angelo Marchione Mr. Paul Marcotte Mr. James Marino Mr. John P. Marren Mr. 6' Mrs. Matthew Martini Cr Family Mr. 6' Mrs. George Massey Mrs. James McPartlin Mrs. Gertrude McShane Mr. Hugh Meanen Mr. 6' Mrs. Fred Melahn Mr. C1 Mrs. Santo Melito Mr. C1 Mrs. Beniamin Melone Mr. 6' Mrs. Edgar Micallet . Er Mrs.Thomas Miller .Er Mrs. Einar Mikkelsen Mr Mr Mr. C7 Mrs. William Molen Er Family Mr. Howard Moore Mr. James A. Morgan Mr. 6' Mrs. George R. Morris G' Family Mrs. Margaret Moyles Mr. G Mrs. John E. Muller Mr. Vincent Mulvehill Mr. William Mulvihill Mr, Michael Murphy Mr. Cr Mrs. Michael Murphy C1 Family Mr. C:r.Mrs. William J. Murphy Mr. Z: Mrs. Vincent Murray C1 Family Mr. fr Mrs. James E. Myles 6' Family Mr. C1 Mrs. Anthony Nallan The Nally Family Mr. C1 Mrs. Natoli G Family Mr. C1 Mrs. William J. Newman Cr Family r . Edward Nolan C1 Family Mr. Cr Mrs. George C. Nooney Mr. 6' Mrs. Robert Notine G Family Mr. fr Mrs. Arthur F. Nutting Mr. Henry O'Brien Mr. C1 Mrs. John O'Brien Er Family Mr. William O'Brien s. Mary Rose O'Connor . G Mrs. Thomas O'Connor Er Family Mr Mr Mr. Er Mrs. James O'Hare Mr . C1 Mrs. Stephen J. O'Keefe Mr. fr Mrs. Francis O'Neill 6' Son .Y Mr. C1 Mrs. John Rooney Mr. Joseph Rorke Mrs. Evelyn Rose Mr. 6' Mrs. Thomas Rossitei Mr. Allan Rosteing Mr. Er Mrs. John P. Rowley Mr. C1 Mrs. Max Ruschin Mr. 6 Mrs. John Rush Mr. Richard Russo Mr. Peter Ryan 6' Family Mr. Angelo Salvato Mrs. Rudolph Saner Mr. Angelo Scatidi Mrs. Isabella Scali Mr. E1 Mrs. lohn F. Scanlan Z1 Family Mr. Peter Schutte Mrs. Theresa Scotto Mr. Er Mrs. V. Serpico C1 Family Mr. fr Mrs. C. Sgarlato 6' Family Mr. Er Mrs. Douglas Shevlin, Sr. Mr. Er Mrs. William A. Skerrett Mrs. Catherine Skroly Mr. Cr Mrs. M. W. Slagle Mrs. Michael Smith Mr. Robert Smith Mr. 6' Mrs. Patrick Smyth Mr. Patrick Somers Mr. Victor Sousa Er Family Mr. John Spillane, Sr. Mrs. Margaret Stearns Mr. and Mrs. Michael Steed Cr Family Mrs. Laura Strother Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward Stukels Mr. C1 Mrs. John G. Sullivan Mr. Alfred Surace Mr. Er Mrs. Frank Swaine Mr. Gerald F. Swanton Mr. G Mrs. Koloman Szlezak Mrs. Julia Tadler Mr. Cr Mrs. Mr. C7 Mrs. Mr. Car Mrs. Mr. Er Mrs. Albert H. Mathis Thomas L. Maughan fr Family Joseph Mauro John V. McCabe Mrs. Kathryn McCann Mrs. Margaret McCarthy Mr. John McCartney Miss Mary McCartney Mrs. Margaret McCole C1 Family Mr. fr Mrs. Dominick McCullagh Mrs. Frank McCullogh The McDonald Family Mr. William McDonald Cr Family Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr s. Alice O'Reilly .John O'Reilly . Charles O'Rourke .Charles J. O'Shea, Jr. Mr. Patrick O'Sullivan, Sr. Mr. Cr Mrs. Frank J. Palmento Er Family Mr. Dominick Panza Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr .William C. Parker 5' Family . 5' Mrs. Charles Pelizza . Cr Mrs. Samuel Perlongo . G Mrs. Charles Pertain . Emanuel Polito Mr. C7 Mrs. Joseph Tamulinas Mr. 6' Mrs. Joseph Tardy 6' Family The Taylor Family Mr. C1 Mrs. Salvatore Testa Mrs. Helen Thoericht Mr. Arthur Tiberi Mr. C1 Mrs. Dominick Toscano Mr. 6' Mrs. Patrick Travers G' Family Mr. G Mrs. Charles Trentacoste Mr. William Trigg C1 Family Mr. 5 Mrs. James Twohy Mr. G Mrs. E. J. Ulrich Mr. Gr Mrs. E. Unterweger The McDonnell Family Mr. C1 Mrs. George A. McDonough Mr. 6' Mrs. Christopher McEnery Mr. John McGann Mrs. L. McGarrell Mr. Charles F. McGarry Mrs. Cathrene McGinn Mr. 6' Mrs. Bernard McGovern Mr. Matthew McGowan Mr. 6 Mrs. John McGrath Cr Family Mrs. Martin McGrath Mr. 6' Mrs.Thomas J. McGrath Mr. Cr Mrs. John J. McGrisken Mr. James McGuire Mr. C1 Mrs. A. J. McGuirk 6 Family The McKenna Family Mr. Cr Mrs. Neal A. McLaughlin Mr. Cr Mrs. John A. McMahon Mrs. Thomas McManus Mrs. Elizabeth McMorrow Mrs. Alice McNamara lln Memory Ofl Mrs. Beatrice McNamara C1 Family Mr. Cr Mrs. Terence McNamara Mr. William McNamee Mr. 5 Mrs. James McNelis Mr. 6' Mrs. Peter McNerney G' Family Mrs. George McNiff Mrs. lrene McPartland C7 Family Mr. Anthony Pollio Mr. George Potts The Power Family Mr. C1 Mrs. L. Prince C1 Family Mr. Vincent Procita Mr. Augustine Proefriedt Mr. Daniel Pronk Mr. Cr Mrs. Frank Prosseda Mrs. Grace Purpura Mr. Joseph Quigg Mr. C1 Mrs. Hugh Quinn Mrs. Mary Quinn Mr. Cr Mrs. Carmine A. Rainone Mr. Cr Mrs. John Reale Mr. Saverio Reda Mrs. Anna E. Reilly Mr. Cr Mrs. Arthur A. Reilly Mr. William Reilly The Renehan Family Mr. E7 Mrs. Clement Reseska Mr. John Reynolds Mr. Edward Riegel The Rimkunas Family Mr. C7 Mrs. Edward J. Robins Mrs. Ethel Robinson Mr. C1 Mrs. John Rode The Romano Family Mr. Louis Romano Mr. Michael J. Romano l55 Mrs. Josephine Vaccaro Mrs. Josephine Venturelli Mr .Cr Mrs. William Victor Mr. G Mrs. Joseph Villano Mr. G Mrs. Eugene Vorassi 6' Family Mr. Cr Mrs. Mr. 6' Mrs Mr. 6' Mrs. Frank E. Vuono Joseph Wahl Thomas Wallace Mr. James V. Walsh Mr. 6 Mrs. Joseph Walsh Mr. Joseph L. Walsh Mr. Matt Walsh Mr. Richard Walsh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, William Walsh C1 Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry Walters Mr. C1 Mrs. William Ward Mr. Cr Mrs. William F. Ward G Family Mr. G Mrs. George R. Weber Cr Family Mr. C7 Mrs. Harry J. Whitton Mr. C7 Mrs. Mr. Cr Mrs. John J. Williams J. Wisdom 6' Family Mr. Richard Wiseman Mr. G Mrs. J. J. Wissing Mr. Henry Yetman Mr. Cr Mrs. Dominick Zagami G Family Mr. Frank. Zollo C1 Family Mr. Leon Zylinski A Mr. Emile Abood Mr. John Abruscato Mr. Cr Mrs. George Acton P.47RON.S' Mr. James Bell Mr. James Bell Mr. James Bell Mr. James Bell, Jr. Mr. James Bell, Jr. Mr. James Acton Mr James Acton Mrs. James Acton Miss Alice M. Adams Mr. John Adams Mrs. John Adams Mr. William J. Adams Mrs. William J. Adams A Friend Mrs. Dorothy Ahrens Mr. Mr. Edward Ahrens Edward R. Ahrens, Sr. Mrs. D. A. Aiello Miss Dorothy Albert The Alexander Family Miss Nelle Alleen Mr. Carl Alonge Mrs. Dorothy Alonge Mrs. Dorothy Alonge Mr. Mr. Joseph Alonge Joseph Alonge Mrs. Nicolletta Alonge The Mr. The Mr. Alphonso Family James Altonji Ambery Brothers George Ambery Mrs. Mary Ambery The Mr. Ambery Sisters Thomas J. Ambery Miss Amelia Angelone Mr. Mr. Mr. Frank Angelone Louis Angelone Michael Angelone Mrs. Rose Angelone Mrs. Harriet Ansbro Mr. Mr. Martin Ansbro Michael Ansbro Miss Patricia Ansbro Mr. Mr. Mr. Patrick Ansbro Thomas Ansbro Edward Peter Aquilone Mrs. Michael Aquilone Mr Philip Aquinas Mr. C1 Mrs. Joseph Ardizzone Mr. Roy Ardizzone Mr. Artie A. Arelakis Mrs. Marion Arinson Mr. Mr. Paul Arlia Walter Arlia Mrs. Edward E. Arnold Mrs. Sadie Astarita Mr. J a mes Atsaves Miss Camilla Attanasio Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs Richard Attardi . Catherine Aylward . Catherine Aylward . Catherine Aylward Mrs. Catherine Aylward Mrs Mr. . Catherine Aylward Joseph Aylwa rd Mr. Cr Mrs. Joseph Aylward B Mrs. Elizabeth Bagger Mr. Mr. George H. Bailey James Barker Mrs. Claire Barlow Mrs. James Bell, Jr. Mr. Joseph Bell Mrs. Rosemary Bell Mrs. Tom Bellaflore Mr. Cr Mrs. Joseph Bellas Mr. Alexander Bennett Mrs. Alexander Bennett Mr. Thomas Bennett Mr. Charles Berger Mr. David Berger Mrs. David Berger Mrs. Mildred Berger Mr. Ronald Berger Miss Elizabeth Bergian Mr. George C. Bergleitner, Jr. Mr. Er Mrs. Hans P. Bergund Mr. George Bernard Mr. George Bernard Mrs. George Bernard Mrs. George Bernard Mrs. George Bernard Mrs. George Bernard Mr. Gilbert Bernard Mr. George Berntsen Mr. Harry Berntsen Mrs. Margaret Berntsen Mr. Pal P. Berzins Mr. Peter Berzins Mr. William Bessman Mr. Cr Mrs. John Bianco Mrs. John Bickerstaff Mr. John Biesty Mrs. Katherine Biot Mrs. Agnes Rose Blake Miss Jeanette A. Blass Mrs. Mary Bligh Mr. Thomas Bligh Mrs. Anna Blood Rev. Bernard Blood, S.M.M. Mr. David Blood Mr. C1 Mrs. John J. Blood Mr. Vincent Blood Mr. George Blundel Mr. George H. V. Blundell Mrs. Gerge H. V. Blundell Mr. George P. Blundell Mr. George P. Blundell Mr. John F. Blundell Mr. Joseph R. Blundell Mr. Eugene Boccard Mr. Raymond C. Boehm Miss Elizabeth Bolam Mr. John P. Boland Mr. Edward Bolger Mr. Joseph Bologna Mr. Salvatore Bologna Miss Sarah Bologna Mr. George Boltman Mr. Alfred Bolton Mr. Thomas Bonanno Mr. John Bonina Miss Mary Ann Bonina Miss Natalie Bonina Mr. 6' Mrs. Peter Bonina Mr. Stephen L. Bonina Mr. Patrick Bonner Mr. William Barlow Mr. Frank Barnewold Mr. James J. Barrett Mr. Joseph Barrett Mrs. Mary Barton Mrs. Marie Basel Mr. John Basil Mr. John F. Battel Mr. E. Gerard Battenfeld Mr. Frederick Battenfeld Mr. Frank Battersby Mrs. Alfred A. Bauer Mr. Gerard Baxter Mr. Elmore Baylis Mrs. E. J. Beach Mr. Harry F. Beaton Mrs. Rose Beattie Mr. Charles Beckmann Mr. John Borgheri Mr. Cr Mrs Mr. C1 Mrs Mr. G Mrs Mr. G Mrs Mr. Er Mrs. Mr. Cr Mrs. Peter Bor heri - Q . Peter Borgheri . Peter Borgheri Peter Borgheri Peter Borgheri Peter Borgheri Mr. Frank Borris Mr. Frederick Bossardt Mrs. Mary Bottone Miss Lillian Bodreau Mr. Vincent Bouno Mr. C1 Mrs. Andre Bouteille Mr. Joseph Bova Mr. Joseph Bova Mrs. Nancy Bova Mr. Richard Bova Mrs. Rose Bova Miss Frances Bowe Miss Mae V. Bowe Mr. Robert E. Bowe Mr. Robert J. Bowe Mr. Thomas Bowe Miss A. E. Bowles Mrs. Mary A. Bowles Mr. Charles Bowring Mrs. Anna Boylan Miss Elizabeth J. Boyle Mr. Francis E. Boyle Mr. Francis J. Boyle Mr. James Boyle Mrs. Mary D. Boyle Miss Winitred A. Boyle Mr. Carl Boznanski Mrs. Nora Bradley Mr. George A. Brady Mrs. George A. Brady Mr. Gerald T. Brady Miss Patricia Brady Mr. Anthony Brancato Mr. Charles Brand Mr. James Brandow Mrs. James Brandow Mrs. Anna Brennan Miss Della T. Brennan Mrs. Edward J. Brennan Mr. James Brennan Mr. James C. Brennan, Jr. Mr. James C. Brennan, Sr. Mr. John Brennan Mr. John Brennan Mr. John Brennan Mr. John Brennan, Sr. Mrs. Marie T. Brennan Mr. Raymond Brennan Mrs. Rose Brennan Mrs. Rose Brennan Mr. Bruce Brereton Mr. 5' Mrs. Joseph Brescia Mr. C1 Mrs. Nicholas Brescia Mr. Ralph Brescia Mr. Ralph J. Brescia Mr. Michael Breslin Miss Patricia Breslin Mrs. Genevieve Brett Mr. Charles W. Bricca Mr. Er Mrs. Fred Brickman Mr. John N. Brincat Miss Mary Brincat Mr. Nick Brincat Mr. Anthony Brischler Mr. Nicholas Brischler Mr. John Broderick Mr. John Brogan Mr. John Brogan Mrs. John Brogan Mrs. John Brogan Mr. James Brongo Mr. Joseph Brongo Mr. Louis Brongo Mr. Michael Brongo Mr. Michael Brongo Mr. Michael Brongo Mr. Michael Brongo Mr. Ernest Brooks Mr. Sidney Brooks Mr. Arthur Brown Brown Bros. Meat Market Mr. John J. Brown Mrs. John J. Brown Mr. William Brown Mr. James J. Brunhuber Mr. Richard Brusca Mr. Wallace A. Buck, Jr. Miss Dell Buckley Mr. James Buckley Miss Joan Buckley Rev. Michael J. Buckley Miss Cecilia Buerkle Mr. Neil Buerkle Mr. Paul Buerkle, Jr. Mr. Paul Buerkle, Sr. Mrs. Regina Buerkle Mrs. Helen Burfield Mrs. Anne Burke Miss Eileen Burke Mr. Frank Burke Mr. Frank Burke Mrs. Helen Burke l56 Mr. Howard Burke Mrs. James J. Burke Mr. John Burke Mr. Eugene Burns Mrs. Patrick Burns Mr. Robert Burns Miss Anne Buro Mrs. Celia Buro Mr. Natale Buro Mr. Ralph Buro Mr. Otto Busch Mr. Jerome Butler Mr. Martin Butler Mrs. Ruby Butts Mr. Donald Buxton Mr. Joseph Buzhar Mrs. Anna Byrnes C Mr. Armando Cacace Mrs. Laura Cacace Miss Philomena Cacace Mr. Regis Cacace Mr. Regis Cacace Mr. John H. Cady Miss Mary Cady Miss Virginia Cady Mr. Michael Caglianone Mr. Robert Cahill Mr. Joseph Calarco Mrs. Thomas Callaghan Miss lda Callahan Mr. James Callahan Mrs. Jeremiah Callahan Miss Angelina Cama Mr. C1 Mrs. Anthony Cama Mr. Frank Cama Miss Jean Cama Miss Josephine Cama Mr. Paschal Cama Mr. Vincent Cama Mr. John D. Cameron Mr. Francis Caminiti Miss Eileen A. Campbell Mr. Jack D. Campbell Mr. John Thomas Campbell Mrs. Leanore J. Campbell Mr. Robert W. Campbell Mr. Robert W. Campbell Mr. Walter J. Campbell Camp l. B. G. Mr. Dominick Cancilla Mr. John Cancilla Mr. Myron Cancilla Mrs. Rosaria Cancilla Mr. Albert Candidus Mrs. Catherine Candidus Mr. John Cannon Mr. John Cannon ILAAL Joseph Capasso r . C1 Mrs. Dominic Capatosto Mr. Donald Capatosto Mrs. Joseph Capatosto Mr. Anthony Capece Mrs. Andrew Caporossi Miss Malvina Caravaggio Mrs. Rose Caravaggio Mrs. Alma Carney Mr. Andrew Carra Mr. Edward Carroll Mr. Edward M. Carroll Mr. Hugh John Carroll Miss Jeanne Carroll Mr. PatrickJ. Carroll Mr. William J. Carroll Mrs. William J. Carroll Mr. William S. Carroll Mr. Harold Carson Mrs. Alma Carter Mrs. Rose Cartwright Mr. Angelo Casale Mr. Augie Casazza Mrs. Mary Casazza Mr. Victor Casazza Mr. Er Mrs. Victor Casazza Miss Maria S. Cascio Mrs. Mary Cascio Mrs. Mary Cascio Mr. Timothy Cashman Miss Vita Casmulli Mrs. Casserly Miss Ann Cassidy Mr. Gerard Cassidy Mr. John C. G. Cassidy Mr. Joseph Castronovo Mr. G Mrs. Joseph A. Castronovo Mrs. Alice Caswell Mr. Andrew Catapano Mr. Paul J. Cavagnaro Mr. Cr Mrs. A. Cavaliere Mr. Nunzio Cazzetta Mrs. Louis Cecere Mr. Tom Ceci Mr. Raymond Cellure Mr. Dominic Centrone Mr. Arthur B. Chambers Mrs. Helen T. Chambers Miss Margaret Chambers Miss Mary Ann Chambers Mr. William D. Chambers Mr. William J. Chambers Mrs. Agnes Charles Mrs. Agnes Charles Mrs. Cathleen Charles Mrs. J. G. Charles Mr. Kevin Charles Mr. Steve Chinici Mr. Angelo Chiusano Mr. Donato Chiusano Mrs. Rose Chiusano Miss Ann Christy Mrs. Delia Christy Mr. Henry Christy Mr. John Christy Mr. John Christy Miss Patricia Christy Bart Ciforelli, Esq. Mr. John Cione Mr. Joseph Cirincone Mrs. Rose Cirincone Mrs. Josephine Cirnitsky Mr. John Clancy Miss Peggy Clancy Mrs. William Clancy Mrs. William Clancy Mr. William E. Clancy Mr. Frank Clark Mr. Joseph Clark Mr. Thomas Clark Miss Margaret Cleary Mr. George Closter Mr. Pat Cocomero The Coffey's Mrs. May Cohn Mrs. Lillian Coigne Mr. Daniel Colabella Mr. Frank Colabella Mrs. Josephine Colabella Mr. Louis Colabella Mr. 6' Mrs. Irving Colacci Mr. John T. Cole Mr. John Coleman Mr. Mike Coleman Mr. John Collins Mr. John F. Collins Mrs. Julia Collins, Miss Kathryn Collins Mr. Thomas Collins Mr. Er Mrs. William Collin Mrs. Josephine Colston Mr. Gary Comba Mr. Mario Cometti Mr. Frank Comiskey, Jr. Mr. Frank Comiskey, Sr. Mr. E. C. Conelley Mrs. Anna Congedo Mr. Emanuel Congedo Mr. Emanuel Congedo Mr. Joseph Congedo Mrs. Mary Connelly Mr. Michael Connelly Mrs. J. Connolly Mrs. Margaret Connolly Mrs. Alice Connors 5 Mr. Mr. Mr. .fffzf-was-a.'f-.f-W -fa'--M ' P14 7RON5 Cr Mrs. Frank Conway Donald Cook Thomas Cooney Mr. Ronald Corbett Mr. C1 Mrs. Hugo Cosenza Miss Ann Cosgrove Mr. Bart Cosgrove Mr. John Cosgrove Mr. John Cosgrove Mrs. Margaret Cosgrove Miss Jane Frances Costello Mr. Patrick Costello Mrs. Vivian E. Costello Mrs. Ann A. Cosumano Miss Joan M. Cotter Mr. Joseph C. Cotter Mrs. Mary E. Cotter Miss Therese P. Cotter Miss Ann Coughlin Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dennis Coughlin Frank Coughlin James Coughlin James F. Coughlin Mrs. James F. Coughlin Mr. Mr. Mr. John J. Courtney Thomas Cox Thomas Coyne Miss Joan E. Cranley Mr. Mr. Mr. Richard Crawford Thomas Crean Anthony Cresci Miss Geraldine Cresci Mrs . Joseph Cresci Dr. Joseph V. Cresci Mrs. Joseph V. Cresci Miss Mary L. Cribbins Mrs . Catherine Crilly Mrs. Catherine Crilly Mr. 6' Mrs. John Crimmins Mrs . Bertha Crompton Mrs. Mae Cronin Miss Virginia Cronin Miss Marie Cross Miss Genevieve R. A. Crowe Mr. Mr. John Crowe John Crowley Mr. Edward Cullen Mr. Charles J. Cunningham Mr. James L. Cunningham Mr. Vito Curcuru Mr. Cornelius F. Curran Mr. John Curry Mr. T. J. Curry Mr. 6' Mrs. T. J. Curry Mr. Gerald Curtin Mr. James Curtin Mr. John Curtin Mr. Thomas Curtin D Mr. Joseph D'Addario, Jr. Mr. Joseph P. Daidone Mrs. Mary Daidone Mr. Er Mrs. S. Daidone Mr. Donald Daly James Daly lFIoristl Mr. Stephen Daly Mr. Anthony Damasca Mrs. Daniel Damasca Mrs. Daniel Damasca Mrs. Emily Damiano Mrs. Emily Damiano Mrs Mrs . Emily Damiano . Emily F. Damiano Miss Jeanette Damiano Miss Sally Davis Mrs. Julia DeAngelis Mrs. Rose DeAngelis Mrs. Victoria DeBonis Miss Paula DeCicco Mr. George DeLeva Mrs. Emma Delia Mrs. Mary Delis Mr. C7 Mrs. John DelPiano Delta-Phi-Delta Sorority Mr. Paul DeLuca Mrs. Louis DeLutio Mr. Vincent DeMaria Mr. Elmer J. Demler Miss Mary M. Demler Miss Mary M. Demler Miss Mary V. Demler Mr. Thomas Demler Mr. Thomas Demler Mrs. Anna M. Dempsey Mr. John Dempsey Mr. Kenneth Dempsey Miss Mary Dempsey Mr. Thomas F. Dempsey Mr. Thomas F. Dempsey, Jr. Miss Vickie Dempsey Mr. Guy A. DePascale Mr. John DeRiso Mr. 6' Mrs. Joseph DeRiso Mr. Joseph DeRiso, Jr. Mr. John Dermody Mrs. John Dermody Mr. John DeRosier Mr. Daniel F. Desmond Mr. Daniel F. Desmond Jr., C1 Family Mr. Dennis Desmond Mrs. Eleanor Desmond Mr. Richard Desmond Mrs. Rose DeVita Mr. John J. Devitt Rev. James J. Devlin Mr. William Devlin Mr. C1 Mrs. William Devlin Mr. Philip Digati Miss Eleanor M. Dignan Miss Ethel V. Dignan Mr. John F. Dignan Mr. John P. Dignan Mrs. J. P. Dignan Miss Lucky Dignan Mrs. Rosilie DiLeo Mr. 6' Mrs. Ewrin J. Dillon Mr. James Dillon Mr. James Dillon Mrs. Margaret Dillon Mr. William Dillon Mr. Joseph Dionisio Mr. Biagio DiOrio Mr. Joseph DiTucci Mr. James Dixon Mr. Thomas Dockery Mr. Neil S. Doherty Mrs. Neil S. Doherty Mr. Edward M. T. Dolan Mr. Paul Dolan Mrs. Virginia R, Dolan Mrs. Catherine Donadio Miss Maureen Donahue Miss Margaret Donnelly Mr. Robert Donnelly Mrs. Anna D'Onofrio Mr. John D'Onofrio Mrs. Mae Ethel D'Onofrio Miss Flora D'Onofrio Mr. 5' Mrs. Harry J. Connors Rev. Edward Conroy Mr. Charles Conry Mr. Richard Conte Mr. Robert Conti Mr. Robert Damiano Mr. John A. Darraugh Mrs. Gilda Dasaro Mr. Theodore Daszewski Mr. Edward F. Daughton Mr. Edward F. Daughton Mrs. Edward F. Daughton Mr. Robert J. Daughton Mr. Allen Davis Miss Beverly Davis Mrs. Bridia Davis Miss Irene Davis Mr. James Davis Mr. John Davis Mrs. Nora Davis Miss Anna Donohue Mr s. Beatrice Donohue Mr. Bernard Donohue Mrs. Christopher Donohue Mr. John Donohue Mr. John J. Donohue Mr. Matthew Donohue Miss Patricia Donohue Mr Mr Mr Mr . Patrick Donohue . George Doodian . John Dooley . Joseph Dooley Mrs. Margaret Dooley Mr. Walter Dooley Mr. William T. Dooley Mrs. Joseph Doran Mr. Arthur E. Dorff Mr. Pierson P. Dorff Mrs. Pierson P. Dorff Mrs. Rita Doscher Mr. Eugene Dougherty Mr. John Dougherty Mr. John A. Dougherty Miss Maureen Dougherty Mr. Paul Dougherty Mr. Thomas Dougherty Mr. Albert Doumar Miss Cecilia Dowd Mr. Michael Dowd Mrs. Michael Dowd Mrs. Esther Dowdall Mr. James Dowdall Miss Catherine Dowling Miss Jane Dowling Miss Mary Dowling Mr. John Downing Mr. Thomas Downing Mr. Ernest A. Downs Mr. John J. Doyle Miss Julia Driscoll Mr. Michael Driscoll Mr. John Drohan Mr. John Drum Mrs. Mary Drummey Mr. Elmer Duckett Mrs. Elmer Duckett Mr. Richard J. Duckett Mr. Robert Duckett Miss Beth Dudgeon Mrs. J. Dudgeon Mr. James Dudgeon Mrs. Sylvester M. Dudley Mrs. Carolyn Duffey Mrs. Helen Duffy Mr. John Duffy Mr. John Duffy, Jr. Mrs. Mary Duffy Mr. William Duggan Mr. John J. Dunleavy Mrs. Agnes V. Dunne Mrs. Catherine Dunne Mr. Thomas Dunne Mr. P. Dunnigan Mr. Patrick Dunnigan Mr. Patrick Dunnigan Mr. Patrick Dunnigan Mr. Patrick Dunnigan Mr. Robert Dunnigan Mr. G' Mrs. Peter B. Durkin Mr. Cr Mrs. Karl Ebel Mr. Joseph Ebert Dr'. John H. Eckhardt Mr. Arthur Edwards Mrs. Josephine Edwards Miss Kathleen Egan Mr. Robert J. Eggers Mr. Edward Ehrenberg Mr. Edward Ehrenberg Mrs. Madeline Ehrenberg Mr. Ronald H. Eichorn Mr. Theodore Ellinghaus Mr. Harold Ennis Mr. John Enterlin Mrs. Lauretta Erckert Mr. Walter Erckert Mr. Walter Erckert Mr. John Ercoliani Mr. Er Mrs. 'John J. Ercolianl The Erkenbrach Family Mrs. Paul Esporrin Mrs. Catherine Esposito Eugene 6' Joseph Esposito Miss Geraldine Esposito Miss Madeline Esposito Mr. Vincent Esposito Mr. Vincent J. Esposito, Sr. Mr. George Evanitsky F Mr. Frances X. Fabiano Mr. Ernest Fabiitti Mr. Ernest Fabiitti idggga cg,-my .f!,qi.,,s-fr' Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr e- ww '--w,-ww-- 3-ras-'rr-'i--115--r--:-H v-'11 fr-vrvwsf --rue: az- . Ernest Fabiitti . Ernest Fabiitti . Ernest Fabiitti . Ernest Fabiitti . Halleck J. Fagan s. Katharine Fagan Mr. William Fagan Miss Ginny Fahey Mr. Francis Fahy Mr. Martin T. Fahy Mr s. Godfrey Falbush Mr. Joe Falletta Mr. John J. Fallon Mr. Kenneth J. Fandery Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr s. W. Fannon . James Farrell . Joseph Farrell s. W. S. Farrell . C1 Mrs. John Faruolo s. Evelyn Fayden . Joseph Fayden . Joseph Fayden . Joseph M. Fayden . Joseph P. Fayden . Edward John Fee . John Feeney .John Feeney, Jr. s. Margaret Feeney Miss Maureen Feeney Mr. Peter Feeney Mr. Thomas Feeney Miss Clare Feraco Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Julius J. Ferayorni . Richard Ferguson . Sal Ferraiuolo . Albert Ferrantino . Anthony Ferrantino .Anthony Ferrantino s. Jean Ferrantino Miss Lee Ferrantino Mr Mr Mr Mr s. Ann Ferrara s. Ann Ferrara . Joseph Ferrara . Peter Ferrara Mr. Peter Ferrara Mr Mr Mr Mr . Peter Ferrara .Vincent Ferrara . Joseph Ferris . Ralph Ferro Ferrone Brothers Mr Mr Mr S. Angela Ferrone s. Angela Ferrone s. Angela Ferrone Mr. James Ferrone Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr s. James Ferrone s. Mary Fetherston . Robert Fey . John Finley . Umberto Fioravanti, Jr. . Clement Fiorillo . Henry Fiorillo Jose h Fischer Jr . p , . Mrs. Antony F. Fiumara Mrs. Agnes Flaherty Mr. Arthur Flaherty Mr. Morgan Flaherty Mr. Thomas M. Flaherty Miss Josephine M. Flanagan Mr Mr Mr Mr .William Flanagan .William C. Flanagan . John Flavin . Michael Flore Miss Annie Flynn Mrs. Catherine L. Flynn Mr. Charles Flynn Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr s. Charles Flynn . Donald Flynn . George J. Flynn . George J. Flynn .Hugh J. Flynn s. Irene B. Flynn Mr. John D. Flynn Mr. John D. Flynn Mr. John F. Flynn Mr. John J. Flynn, Jr. Mr. John J. Flynn, M.D. Mrs. Leo E. Flynn Mr. Raymond Flynn Mr. Richard Flynn vy- W' P!l7RON5 Mr. Edmund T. Foley Mr. James J. Foley, Jr. Mr. John A. Foley Mr. John H. Foley Mrs. Julia V. Foley Mrs. Mabel Foley Mrs. Mary Foley Mr. Michael Foley Miss Patricia A. Foley Mr. Robert Foley Mr. William V. Foley Mr. Daniel Folli Mr. Ernest Folli Mrs. Ernest Folli Miss Rita Folli Mr. Edward Foran Mr. C7 Mrs. John Foran Mr. C7 Mrs. John Foran Mr. C7 Mrs. John Foran Mr. 6' Mrs. John Foran Mr. C1 Mrs. John Foran Mrs. Celia A. Forbes Mr. George M. Forman Mrs. Margaret Forshay Mr. Harry S. Foster, Jr. Miss Betty Fraas Mr. Ferdinand D. Fraas Mr. John Fraas Mrs. Margaret Fraas Mrs. Alice Francis Mr. John Francis Mr. John Francis Mr. Roy Francis Mr. Roy T. Francis Mr. Robert J. Frank Mr. Benjamin Franzinelli, Mrs. Joseph Franzinelli Miss Mary Ann Franzise Mrs. Norma Frasca Mr. Vincent Frasca Mr. Joseph Freeman Mrs. Katherine Freeman Mr. Albert Freise French Dry Cleaners Mr. Gerard P. Frost Mr. Joseph Frost Mrs. Mary Frusiano Mrs. F. Fuentevilla Mr. John Fugelsang Mrs. Cecelia Fulton Mr. Stanley Fulton Mr. Stanley Fulton G Mr. Manuel Gabriel Mr. G. Gabriele Mrs. Marie Gaffney Mr. Joseph Gagiano Miss Bernice Gajewski Mrs. Helen Gaiewski Mr. John Gajewski Mr. Maurice J. Gale Mr. Donald Gallagher Mr. Edward Gallagher Mr. James Gallagher Mr. John Gallagher Mr. Michael Gallagher Mr. Michael Gallagher Mrs. Michael Gallagher Mr. Alfred Gangi Mr. Fred Gangi Mr. Fred Gangi Mr. Fred Gangi Mrs. Rose Gangi Mrs. Rose Gangi Miss Eileen Gannon Mr. Gerard Gannon Mrs. John Gannon Mr. John J. Gannon Mr. Lawrence Garvey Mr. Denis Gaudett Miss Eileen Gaudett Mrs. Florence Gaudett Mr. Francis Gaudett Mr. Patrick Gaudett Mr. John Gentillo Mr. Herbert Gerardi Mrs. M. J. Gernler Mr. Howard Gerodanio S.P.M. l58 Mr. Nathan Gervin Mr. Charles Gesumaria Mr. 6' Mrs. Adolph Ghiggeri Miss Jean Ghiggeri Mr. Roger Ghiggeri Mr. Gabriele Giacci Mr. Rocco Giacomino Mr. Nicholas Giampietro Mrs. Nora Giampietro Mr. Michael Giffone Mr. Joseph Giglio Mrs. Julia Giglio Mr. Philip Giglio Miss Phyllis Giglio Mrs. Mildred Gill Mr. Raymond Gill Mr. Martin Gillan Mr. John J. Gillen Mrs. Suzanne Gillen Mr. James Gilmartin Mr. 6' Mrs. Floyd Gilmore Mrs. Frances Giuca Mrs. William Gleason Mr. William P. Gleason Mrs. Clarence E. Glimm Miss Rosemary T. Glimm Mr. Robert Goeller Mr. Sylvester Goeller Mrs. Veronica Goeller Mrs. John Gohery Mrs. Ann Golden Mrs. Florence Golden Mr. James Golden Mr. John Golden Mrs. Patrick Golden Mr. Alvaro Gomez Mrs. Mary Gomez Mr. Robert Goodrich Mr. Michael Gordon Mr. Wallace Gordon Mr. Raymond Gorman Mr. Bernard Gormley Mrs. Alice Gougherty Miss Connie Gould Mr. Howard Gould Mr. H. T. Gould Mrs. H. T. Gould Mrs. Agnes Goydas Mr. John Goydas Mr. Joseph Goydas Mr. Michael Goydas, Jr. Mr. Michael Goydas, Sr. Mr. Edward Grace Grand Cleaners Mrs. Josephine Grant Mr. Carlo Grasso Mrs. Bernard F. Gray Mr. Bernard F. Gray, Jr. Mr. Bernard F. Gray, Sr. Mr. James Gray Mr. John Gray Mrs. Anna Greco Mr. Edward Greco Mr. James Green Mr. James T. Green Mr. James T. Green Mr. James T. Green Mr. James T. Green Mr. James T. Green Mrs. Mary Green Mr. Robert Green Mr. James Greene Mr. Kenneth Greene Miss Arlene Greubel Mrs. Mary Greubel Mr. N. Greubel Mr. Donald Griffin Mr. John Griffin Mrs. Mary Griffin Mr. George A. Grogan Pfc. George A. Grogan Mrs. Marion Grogan Mr. William Grogan Mr. William Grogan Mr. Eugene Gronboldt Mr. Eugene L. Gronboldt Mr. Charles Grossane Mr. G Mrs. George Gru Mrs. Ann Guarracino Mrs. Charles Guardino Mr. Giulio A. Guido Mr. Richard Guilfoyle Mr. Peter Gums Mr. Raynor Gundersen Mrs. Meta Gunning Mr. John Guthrie Mr. Paul Guzzardo H Mrs. Agnes Habeeb Mr. Arthur Habeeb Mr. Arthur G. Habeeb Miss Dorothy Habeeb Mrs. Catherine V. Hagens Mr. Francis Hagens Mr. Robert Haggerty Mr. William Haggerty Mr. Edward Hagmann Mrs. Thomas Halek Mr. Ralph J. Halpern Mr. Wilfred John Hammond Mr. David Hannon Mr. John Hardiman Mr. John Hardiman Mr. John Hardiman Mr. John Hardiman Mr. John Hardiman Mr. John Hardiman Mr. Donald Harkin Mrs. Bertha Harlow Mr. Raymond J. Harney Mr. James Harohan Mr. Thomas F. Harrigan Mrs. Urton Harris Mrs. John S. Harrison Miss May Harrison Mr. Joseph M. Hart Mr. Joseph Harth Mr. Edward R. Hartung Mrs. Catherine Harty Miss Margaret Harty Mr. Thomas Harty Mr. Thomas Harty, Sr. Mrs. E. Hauk Mrs. Ann Hausch Mrs. Ann Hausch Miss Caroline Hausch Mr. Gerald Hausch Mrs. Charles E. Hawkins Mrs. Alice Hayden Mrs. Anna May Hayden Mr. Edward Hayes Mr. W. T. Hazelton Mrs. Agnes Healey Mr. Vincent Healey Mr. James Healy Mr. John Heaney Mrs. Mary C. Heaviside Mr. Fred J. Heaviside Mr. C1 Mrs. Fred J. Heaviside, Jr Miss Joan M. Heaviside Mr. William Heaviside Mr. William Heenan Miss Allean Ann Heffernan Mr. G Mrs. John P. Heffernan Mrs. Kathline Heffernan Mr. Michael Heffernan Mr. 6' Mrs. Michael Heffernan Mr. Thomas Heffernan Mrs. Anne Hegarty Mr. Bernard Hegarty Mr. Gerard Hegarty Mr. Thomas Hegarty Mrs. Helen Heim Mr. 6' Mrs. Henry Heim Mr. Theodore Heim John G' Joseph Heinlein Mr. Frederick Heitmann Mr. Donald Hendricks Mr. Bernard Hendrie Mrs. John Hennessey Mrs. Frank Hennessy Mr. John Dwyer Hennessy Mrs. John Henry Mr. Gerald Henwood Mr. James Herbert Mr. Leo Herbert Mrs. Mary Herbert W V- Y- - V- Y - .......... ,.-.-. l ddies A uxilidry of Me Franciscan Brothers NOVITIATE AND JuNloRA'rE Q-Z1 MRS. JAMES J. KELLY . . President MRS. THOMAS E. BARRETT . . Vice President MRS. GEORGE DOEMLING . . Recording Secretary MISS ROSEANN LAMBIASE . . Financial Secretary REV, BROTHER BENIGNUS, O.S.F. . . Moderator and Treasurer fi IS9 PATRONS Mrs. Mary Herbert Mr. William Herbert Mr. William Herbert Mr. John Hermes Mr. Thomas Hetzel Mr. Fenton Hibbits Mr. John Hickey Mr. John L. Hickey Mr. Michael Hickey Mr. John Higgens Mrs. Ann Higgins Mr. Er Mrs. Eugene Higgins Mrs. Josephine Higgins Mr. 6' Mrs. Richard Higgins Mr. James Hill Mr. G Mrs. J. D. Hill Mr. 5' Mrs. J. T. Hill Mr. Robert G. Hill Mrs. Julia Hirschberg Mr. Richard Hodgens Mr. 6' Mrs. Mayer Hoffer Mrs. E. Hoffman Mr. Anthony Hoffmann Mr. Anthony Joseph Hoffmann Mrs. Frances Hoffmann Miss Helen Hoffmann Mr. Joseph Hoffmann Mrs. Pauline Hoffmann Mrs. Dorothy Hofmann Mrs. Ellen Hogan Mr. John Hogan Mrs. M. Hogan Mr. Michael J. Hogan Mr. Raymond Hogan Mrs. Catherine Holland Mr. Kevin J. Holland Mrs. Julia Holleran Mrs. C. E. 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DIAMONDS -WATCHES -JEWELRY KELLY BRUTHERS Loans 214 ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 'Ar M KINTZBURGER, INC. Superior Quality Meat Markets it W. E. MARLBOROUGH wHoLEsAi.E scuooi. surrues A Main Office 357 VAN BRUNT STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. MAin 5-4937 - 4938 Branch Branch 26 WEST BROADWAY 630 Clinton Street l l l2 Eighth Avenue MAin 5 2234 SOuth 8-8127 NEW YORK' N, Y, PATRONS Mr. William Roos Mr. William A. Roos Mrs. Joseph Rorke Mr. George Rose Mr. Thomas Rossiter Mr. Allan Rosteing Mrs. Catherine M. Rothstadt Mr. Simon Rothstadt Mr. Arthur Rouse Mr. Arthur Rouse, Sr. Miss Katherine Rouse Mr. Felipe Rowe Mr. James Rowley Mrs. Regina Rozek Mr. Francis Rudden Miss Helen Rudden Mr. John Rudden Mrs. Lilian Rudden Mr. Lucky Rudden Mrs. Sadie Rupolo Mr. Edmund Ruschin Mr. John Rush Mrs. Pauline Russo Mr. R. Russo Mr. Richard Russo Mr. Harry Rustico Mr. Harry Rustico, Sr. Mr. Robert Rustico Mr. Edward T. Ryan Mr. E. Ronald Ryan Mr. Eugene L. Ryan Mr. Frank J. Ryan Mr. George E. Ryan Mrs. Helen K. Ryan Mrs. Helen K. Ryan Mr. Joseph Ryan Mrs. Margret Ryan Mr. M. Frank Ryan Mrs. Mildred Ryan Miss Mildred R. Ryan ' Mr. William Ryan Mrs. Dorothy V. Ryniker S Miss Anna Sabbagh Mr. G Mrs. Anthony Sabia Mr. Raphael Sabia Mr. Jerome Salvato Mrs. Robert J. Sanderson Mr. Joseph Saner Miss Annette Santomauro Mr. Car Mrs. Anthony Santomauro Mr. C1 Mrs. Frank Santoma Miss Helene Santulli Mr. John Santulli Mrs. Lena Santulli Mrs. Lena Santulli Mr. Michael Santulli Mr. Michael A. Santulli, Sr Miss Christine Sasso Mrs. Julia Sasso Mrs. Francis Sbaschnig Mr. Joseph Scafidi Miss Catherine Scali Mr. Joseph Scali Mr. Edward Scanlan Mr. Andrew Scanlon Miss Mary Jane Scanlon Mrs. A. Schauffert Mrs. Charles Scheid Mr. Er Mrs. F. H. Scheiner Mr. James M. Scheiner Mr. John G. Scheiner Mr. Achilles Schiano Mr. Anthony Schiano Mrs. Fortuna Schiano Miss Josephine Schiano Mr. Michael Schiano Mrs. Nancy Schiano Mrs. Mary Schiffmacher Mr. Francis Schlie Mrs. Camile Schmitt Mr. Cr Mrs. Otto Schoenert Mrs. Bertha Scholk Mr. C7 Mrs. John Schopp Mrs. Marie Schreck Mr. Norman Schroder Miss Catherine Schwartz UFO Q -r --,, . 1- nu Sw-r -uns'-vT9:'rn'gq'3'WG3Wg' -'.,,'-'ll -FQ-Y-1-1 34--. . TRiangle 5-3420 Violations Removed BEST WISHES A. MATTERA McLOUGHLIN BROS. GENERAL CONTRACTING Jobbmg, Alterations and Estimates Promptly Attended To 68 DEAN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. V 598 ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. MAm 5 85I6 Lac. L-154o MILES LIQUOR STORE, INC. wmss ana uquons V 24l COURT STREET Cor. Baltic Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. PAR MAR MOTORS, PACKARD Sales I743 BUSHWICK AVENUE HYacinth 8-0890 Service 3 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BROOKLYN 7, N. Y. I-lYacinth 8-0627 INC. PATRONS Mr. 6' Mrs. Anthony Scotto Mr. John Scotto, Sr. Mrs. Mildred Scotto Mr. Vincent Scotto Mr. Oslo Scrupulous Mrs. Anna Scully Mr. Timothy M. Scully Mrs. Josephine Seecamp Mr. George Seibert Mr. Joseph Seibold Mr. Francis Serpico Mr. Anthony Sgarlato Mrs. Edward Shanahan Mrs. Kathrin Shannon Mr. 5' Mrs. Charles Sharkey Mr. Cr Mrs. George Sharkey Mrs. Josephine Sharkey Mrs. Alice Sheehan Mr. Kevin Sheridan Mr. Martin Sheridan Mrs. Martin Sheridan Mr. Martin J. Sheridan Mr, Richard F. Sheridan Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Sheridan Mr. Donald Shevlin Miss Ann Marie Siciliano Mr. Arthur Siciliano Mr. Arthur Siciliano Mr. Joseph Siciliano Mr. Patrick J. Siciliano Mrs. Rose Siciliano Mr. Sidney Silverment Mr. John P. Simonetti Mrs. Eric Simonson Mr. Anthony Sinatro Mrs. Estelle Sinatro Mr. Rosario Sinatro Mr. Salvatore Sinatro Mr. Thomas Sinatro Mr. William J. Skerrett . Richard Skroly .James R. Slagle Mr Mr Mrs. Gerard Slattery Mr. John Smalley Mrs. John Smalley Mr. Cr Mrs. John Smirk .William Smirk .G Mrs. C. Smirti Mr. Adrian Smith .Adrian Smith, Sr. ss Betty Smith Mr. Byron Smith Mrs. Catherine Smith Mr. Christopher Smith Mr. Christopher Smith Mrs. Christopher Smith Mr. Edward J. Smith Mr. Francis X. Smith Mrs. lda Smith Mr. James Smith Mr. James C. W. Smith, Sr. Mr. Jerry Smith Mr. John Smith Mrs. John Smith Mr. John E. Smith Mr. Kenneth Smith Miss Mary Anne Smith Mr. Richard Smith Mr. Richard Smith, Sr. Mr. Robert Smith Mrs. Robert J. Smith Mrs. Sara Smith Mr. Philip F. Smyth Mr. Edward Somers Miss Ann Sorrentino Mr. Jim Sortino Mr. John Sortino Mr. Vincent Sortino Mr. John Sousa Mr. Joseph Sparacino Mr, Joseph Sparacino, Sr. Mrs. Marie Sparacino Mr. Michael Sparacino Mrs. Muriel Spellman Miss Eileen Spillane Mr. James Spillane Mr. John Spillane Mr Mr Mr Mi JOSEPH N. PESSAH Distinctive Booklet Diplomas PRINTING School Forms, Graduation Programs, Special Certificates, Pamphlets, Adm. Cards, etc. ENGRAVING Stationery, Commencement Invitations Special Seals, Name Cards, etc. l32 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK 7, N. Y. GEdney 8-l9OO Open till 8:30 P. M. i ,ft PROGRESSIVE I 'W ALL ATHLETIC APPAREL manufactured on the premises Free Repair Service '-XIII! WE CARRY IN STOCK All Famous Brands of Sporting Goods SPECIAL DISCOUNTS to teams - clubs - schools 5326 NEW UTRECHT AVENUE BROOKLYN I9, N. Y. RAND STORES, INC. BROOKLYN'S LARGEST CLEANERS 71 Convenient Branches WILLIAM H. SADLIER, INC. V ll PARK PLACE NEW YORK 7, N. Y. PATRONS Mrs. John Spillane Miss Genevieve Spina Mrs. Grace M. Spina Miss Marian Spina Mr. Mr. William Spina Richard Spinelli Mrs. Charlotte Stanton Mr. John Staufenberg Mr. Louis Stautenberg Mrs. Mary Staufenberg Mr. William Stearns Mr. John Steed Mr. Er Mrs. Clarence Steinhoft Mr. Max Sternberg Mrs. Theodore Stewart Stile Family Mr. Vincent Stile Mr. Edward Strauss, Sr. Mrs. Edward Strauss Mr. Edward Strauss, Jr. Mr. Edward J. Strauss, Jr. Mr. Mr. Stephen Strauss Thomas Strauss Mrs. Tessie Strongreen Mrs. Laura Strother Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, William X. Stuart Arthur Stuchbury George Stuchbury George Stuchbury Mrs. Harriet Stuchbury Mr. James F. Sugrue Mrs. Agnes Sullivan Mrs. Daniel J. Sullivan Miss Dolores F. Sullivan Mrs. Francis X. Sullivan Mr. Mr. Frank E. Sullivan George Sullivan Mrs. George Sullivan Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. James Sullivan James Sullivan John Sullivan John L. Sullivan Miss Katherine Sullivan Miss Mary E. Sullivan Mr. G Mrs. Timothy Sullivan Mrs. Mary Supowit Mrs Mrs Mrs . Mary Supowit . Mary Supowit . Mary Supowit Mrs. Mary Supowit Mrs. Mary Supowit Mr. Frank Surace Mr. Arthur Swaine Mr. Frank Swaine Mr. Gerald Swanton Mr. Gerald Swanton, Sr. Mrs. Katherine Swanton Mr. Robert Swanzey Mr. Robert Swanzey Mr. John Sweeney Mr. Michael Sweeney Mr. Emery John Szlezak T Mr. William Tadler Mr. Robert Tamulinas Mr. Francis Tardy Mr. Francis Taylor Mr. Thomas J. Taylor Miss Muriel Teatum Miss Gertrude Tejado Mrs. Gertrude Tejado Mr. Brian Tenner Mr. Henry Tenner Mr. Edward Terryn Mr. Fred Terryn Mr. Dom. Tesoriero Mrs. Frances Testa Mr. Salvatore Testa, Jr. Mrs. Mary Theos Mrs. John Thiele Mr. Charles Thoericht Mr. Michael Thomer Mr. Arthur Thornton Mr. James M. Thornton Mrs. Kathryn Thornton Mr. Benito Tigeri WWW' , 'ff' ' mf -f TPT'F'f:l qrvj l'fWl!1'1f1r-3:-v.Qv'ry -'-L5'g'1vlv'vw?'1'l!'!!Qf--i-.NH 2' xx-ll1qyygrr 1 1 Q MAm 4 8832 SAM'S RESTAURANT Cr PIZZERIA D. D'ARCO, Manager ITALIAN CUISINE Orders to Take Home 238 COURT STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. PAlenvllle 3882 MOUNTAIN VIEW VILLA R. D. No. l, Catskill, N. Y. A beautiful summer resort in the heart of the Catskill Mountains Private Swimming Pool 40 x 80 Dancing Nightly in Casino Italian-American Cuisine Reasonable Rates Nick James S. Vitale Compliments of A FRI EN D PATRONS Mr. Thomas Tierney Mr. John Tietjen Miss Elizabeth Ann Tighe Mr. George R. Tilschner Mr. Alexander Tkachenko Mr. Alexander Tkachenko Miss Agnes M. Tobin Miss Agnes M. Tobin Mr. James D. Tocci Mr. Thomas J. Tocci Miss Ann Tofen Miss Marie Toja Mr. Peter Toolis Mrs. Marie Tornabene Mrs. lsabell H. Torrance Mrs. Eiizabeth Toscano Mr. John Toscano Mr. John Toscano, Jr. Mr. Pasquale Toscano Mr. Pasquale Toscano, Sr. Mr. Robert Toscano Mr. Vincent Toscano Mrs. Sarah Tramutola Mr. Michael Travers Mr. Charles Trentacoste Mrs. Katherine Trewhela Mrs. Delia Troy Miss Mary Troy Mr. Michael Troy Mr. Michael Troy Mr. Michael Troy Mr. Michael Tullo Mr. C1 Mrs. Michael Tullo Mr. Peter Tullo Mr. Robert Tullo Mr. Vincent Tullo Mrs. Thomas Tully Mr. John Twohy U Mr. John Uhr Mr. Abram Ulanoff Mr. 6' Mrs. Eugene Ullo Mr. Frank S. Ullo Miss Madalene Ullo Mr. Stephen Ullo, Sr. Mr. Stephen Ullo Mr. Frank Ulto Mr. Frank Ulto Mr. Salvatore Ulto Mr. Robert Ulrich Mr. John Umstetter Mr. John Umstetter Mr. John Umstetter Mr. John J. Umstetter Mr. James Unterweger V Mr. Salvatore Vaccaro Mrs. Michelenus Vainis Mr. 5' Mrs. Edward Varriale Mr. Thomas Vassar Mr. Joseph Venturelli Mr. Edward Vierling Mr. Michael Vigilant Mr. Richard Vigilant Mrs. Sophia Vigovito Mr. Frank Villano Miss Cora Vincenti Mr. Alexander F. Vingiprova Miss Lyn Viret Mr. Paul Viret Mrs. Paul Viret Mrs. Teresa Viret Mr. Eugene Vorrasi Mrs. Joseph Vulpis Mr. Frank Vuono W Miss Dorothy Waegelin Mr. Edward Waegelin Miss Janet Waegelin Mr. Otto Waegelin Mrs. Sadie Waegelin Mr. Joseph Wahl Mr. James Wallace Mr. John F. Wallace, Jr. Mr. John F. Wallace, Sr. Mrs. John F. Wallace, Sr. Mr. Donald J. Walsh Mr. Cr Mrs. Frank Walsh Mr. James Walsh Mr. James Walsh Mr. Mark Walsh Mrs. Mary Walsh Miss Nina A. Walsh Mr. Patrick Walsh Mr. Richard Walsh Mr. Richard Walsh, Jr. Mr. Stephen Walsh Mr. Harry Walters, Jr. Mrs. Anna Walz Mr. Evelyn Ward Mr. 6' Mrs. Francis Ward Mr. George Ward Mr. James J. Ward Miss Mary Ward Miss Mary Ward Mr. William Ward Mrs. William Ward Mr. William Waters Mr. Robert Watt Mrs. Julia Watterson Mr. 6' Mrs. Howard J. Wax Mrs. Catherine Webb Mr. Henry Webel Mrs. Rose Weber Mr. George Wegner Mr. 6' Mrs. George Wegner Mrs. John J. Wegner Mr. Ben Weismen Miss Barbara Wells Miss Cathy Wells Mr. John J. Wells Mr. Paul Wells Mr. Paul Wells Mrs. Roberta Wells Mr. John J. Werring Mr. Warren Wheelock Mr. James White Miss Margaret White Mr. Harry J. Whitton Mrs. Catherine Wickham Miss Elizabeth Wickham Mr. William Robert Wicsert Mr. Alexander Wickowski Miss Carol Jean Wiczkowski Miss Marie Wiczkowski Mrs. Mary Wiczkowski Mr. Walter Wiczkowski Mr. Walter Wiczkowski Miss Ameila Wild Miss Ann Wild Mr. Fred Wild Miss Lucy Wild Miss Maggie Wild Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkomm Mr. John Williams Miss Lucielle Wilson Mr. Wayne Wisdom Mr. Richard Wiseman Mr. Harold Wissing Mr. John Wrafter Miss Margaret Wrafter Mr. Leo Wrafter Mr. Patrick Wrafter Mr. Bernard Wynn Mr. Bernard F. Wynn Mrs. Catherine Wynn Y Mr. Lawrence Yetman Z Miss Barbara Zachorowski Mrs. Florence Zachorowski Mr. John Zachorowski Mr. Joseph Zachorowski Mr. Vincent Zachorowski Mr. Angelo Zagami Dr. Vera Zalite Mrs. Frank Zerillo Mr. David Zeterberg Mr. Louis Zeterberg Miss Mary Zeterberg Mr. Joseph Zogby Mr. Robert Zollo Mr. Joseph Zullo Mr. Marcello P. Zullo Mr. Vincent Zullo Mrs. Virginia Zullo Mrs. Marie A. Zupporti Mrs. Florence Zurn Mr. Leon Zylinski Thank You FREEDOM IS EVERYBODY'S JOB-and the production of a book dedicated to this theme brought home the need and value of cooperation. Yes, the San Fran of l95l seemed to be EVERYBODY'S job. Photography, layouts, captions, identifica- tions added together with the myriad of details that each of these incurs, weighed heavy on the staff's shoulders. lt was necessary for EVERYBODY to lend a helping hand and the requests of the San Fran members were understandingly met by all. The Advertisers, Special Patrons and the Patrons from A to Z saw their advertising dollar stretched to meet the de- mands of rising production costs. But, the dollars came and the book was published-thanks to them. The Staff of Lorstan Studios came through with flying colors to help the San Fran meet its deadlines in spite of short notices, special assignments, et al. New City Printing Company proved its yearbook printing leadership as layout men, typesetters, office personnel and others down the line uncompromisingly gave of their talents and their time to get this San Fran to press. May we interrupt your class, or hold that pose, coach provided the open sesame for staffers to get their stories and their pix as the Faculty, coaches, and office personnel co- operated with the San Fran in making this record as complete as possible. '9 'li u 'fi P59 MR. CHESTER ZIMBAL MR. FRED BALL Yes, everybody was willing, understanding and helpful and we are thankful to them. And, there are those whose coopera- tion singles them out for special thank yous . Rev. Brother James, O.S.F., our Principal, who encouraged us and generously supplied us with everything from Saturday lunches to a new look for the Tower Room. Rev. Brother Roger, O.S.F., Assistant Principal, who is plagued year after year for sports facts and figures and late slips, and yet graciously received our statistics-hungry staff. Messrs. Booras, Ellinghaus, and Towers, our teachers, for handling the Patron Drive and assuring the financial success of this book. Mr. Joe Maloney, Staff Artist for the Brooklyn Tablet, for his beautiful drawing on the dedication pages. The American Heritage Foundation, who first printed FREEDOM IS EVERYBODY'S JOB. Mr. Chester Zimbal, candid man for Lorstan Studios and Saint Francis, for the many excellent shots in this book. Mr. Fred Ball, our printer, who tolerated us, encouraged us, corrected us, and fathered us as his own kids. Mr. Roger Egan, our adviser, and teacher, whom we learned to admire more each day, and without whom this book would not have been ANYBODY'S job. THE STAFF OF THE l95l SAN FRAN i75 F-E iii i f , s Q ul . v ,-- ' -...a- I 4 - L: '- '1 4- .1,va' Y-if .N..,,. .,f,.-,Q .H I, ,LI X, L ,.! 5 .4 -.- 14 gl . L1 al V 1 fi N X L L. 1 . 1 V., 1 - 1 f... ,N-fa ' , , 4. 1 -.-,.1,,.,..1,,-,121 E7.,f Vx a rf' ' L-.-1--.4 .,Y, . .. V., :. Kg --Qu-:nu --,qw J, ani. i- -w. . --wg , ,N ,- -., 'a...,v,,.-N. QA -wr 'Nm'-,A-ar. ' . X. . A351599-'I . T nib .K ' ' Y-5... -wg Q. iil' 'Fm A - ,2- .,- f w 'L 7'-, ' 'Liv 'fix 3 - + if N.,,,, 5,- ,.,1 :T J .1 --